The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-12
Only Remedy for Hard Times.
Change Your surroundings.

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially
adapted Z, tho growth tho VINE. whore i
!. an established success anil pays LARaE i.
PROFIT. Tho land Il also aiaptei I, ihc
growth OF Peaches, Pears, Apples and small
fruits also, Drain, Grass, and Vegetables.
Many hundreds ot excellent VINEYARDS,
the LOCATION Is only I'd miles souib ot
Philadelphia, by Railtoad, In u iuild, delightful
climate. and at tho very doors Of the New Yorl,
anu philalelrhia Markets. Another Railroad
THE PLACE Ia already Large, succcssful
and Prosperous. Churches Schools nni other
priyileycsare already cstabllshoi. Also, man.
utactories OF Shoes, Clothing, Glass, straw
Goods and other things, at which dinorent
members oi family can procure employment
IL has boon HEALTHY RESORT tor snmc
years past for people suffering from puluion ary
affections, Asthma, Catarrh, Ague, and dohli.
ty many thousands have entirely recovered.
new Brick Hotel has Just been completed.
100 ioet front, with back buildings, four stories
high, including French roof, aud All modern i'm.
pr0vements for the accommodation ot visitors
Prico OF FARM LAND t2b.Oo por Acre. nay.
able by ihs.allmonts. within tho period OF tour
years. In this climate planted out to vines, 20
acres ofland will count fully as much as 100
acres further north.
Persons unacquaintcd with Fruit q owing.
can become familiar with IL In "a short time on
account Of surroundings.
Five Acres One Acre, and Town Lots In tho
towns OF Landlsvlllc AMI vinoiand, also Tor
sale
whilst visiting tho Centennial Exhibition.
Ninciand eau be visited at small expense
paper containing full Information will DO
sent upon application to CHARLES X. LAMBS,
Nincland, NJ j., free OF cost.
Tho following isan extract from descriptIon
OF Nin"land, published iu tho Now York rui.
nuNn, by the well known Agriculturlst, Solon
Robinson
All the farmers wcro Of tho well to dom sort
AMI some OF them, who have turne their alton.
ton to fruits and market gard niny, ,havn grown
rich. Tho soil l. loan, varying from sandy to
claycy, and surface gently undulating. inter
soctcd with small streams and occasional wnt
meadows, in which deposits of peat or muck are
stored, sufficient TO fertilize tho whole upland
surface after IL has been exhausted OF Its natur.
al fertility.
IL IL certainly ono OF tho most extensive Tor.
tile tracts, In an almost level position ani
suitable condition lor pleasant farming, that
we Know Of this eide Of tho Western prairies,
We found some OF tho oldest farms apparently
Just as prohta6ly productive rs whom frst clear.
ed ot iOrost htty or u hundred years ago.
The geologist wOult soon discover the cause
oithts continued fertility, Tho whole country
is marine deposit, and all through the so II wo
found evidences of oaluroous substances, genor.
ally In the form of indurated oalcareous marl
showing many distinct forms OF ancient shells
OF the tertiary formation and this marly sub.
stance sscattered all through tho soil, In very
eomminuted form, and In the exact condition
most easily assimilated by suoh plants as tho
former desires TO cultivate Aug3,'Td.