The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-12-22
ONLY REMEDY FOR HARD TINES.
2EANaz yova sUaR:UYr.iIes.

4 IL wanting FRUIT FARMS, csre-
n cially adopted 10 the growth 81 the
Vine, where D. j. an established snccFes
and pays large profit. The land Is al-,
adapted 10 The growth 81 Peaches. pear-.
Apples ani small fruits; also, grain grass
aud Vegetables
Many hundreds Of excriieRt Nine- srd'
Orchards aud Farms. can now be seen.
The location Is only - miles soufA
Philadelphia, by Railroad. in mild. dr-
Gghtful climate. and at he very doors ~
she New York aud Phiiaielphia markets.
Another Railroad runs dircct 20 New
York.
The place is slresdy large suceessfnl
and prosperous. Churches, Schools. and
other privileges are already established.
Also. manufactures OF Shoes, Cloth az.
Glass Straw Goods. aud other things, nt
~ ich different members OF family eau
procure employment.
IL has been health resort for come
years past for people suffering irom pub
monary afec ions, Asthma, Naiafrh'
Agne, and debility many thousands have
entirely recovered.
A new brick Hofel has Just been COM
pleted. go feet front..wifh hack build
ings. four stories high, including rench
roof and all modern improvements for
th. accommodation OF visitors.
Price OF Farm land sl5 per acre paYa-
Die By install meuts, wiihin the period ~
four years 40 this climate, planted ont
10 vines. - acres or land will count ful-
~ as much az 700 acres further north.
Persons ga acquainted with Fruit Grow
ing, can become familiar with "a in
short time on account or surroundings.
Five acre, one acre and town lot-. ia
the towns of La. disyilie aud fineiand,
also for sale
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibit
ton, Ninelaud can be visited al small e4-
peDse.
paper containing full Information,
will be sent upon application 90 CHARL.s
X. LANDS Eineland, n j., free Of cost.
The foHowiLg is au extract FROM "A de-
scription OF Nineiand, published in the
New York Tribune, by the we'll knowu
Agricultnrist. Scion Robinson.
All the farmers were u tie swell io|
To- sort. and some OF them, who have
turned their attention t. traits and mar
set gardening. have grown rich. The
soil is loan varying from sandy 20 clay
ey, and suriace gently undulating. inter-
seoted with small streams and OCCASIONAL
wet mea lows. in whish deposits Of peat
or muck are stored. sufficient 10 fertiiks
me ole upland surface after 10 basil
been exhausted OF its natural fertility.
L. is certainly one of the most extern
sive tracts, IA An almost level POSITION
and suitable condition for pleasant farii-
ing. that we know OF ihis eide Of ne
Western prairies. We found some OF tee
Oldest farms apparently Jus - pronfap,y
productive A. when frsi cleared % iv'e''
dfty or a hundred years ago.
The geologisf would soon diseo.e' ,,.s
cause Of this continued icriin,y enf
WI NIL ,i-eySl, ne soil We found evidence.
~ ~ caicareoas substances, generally ~ ".
form of i,lsi,ratsd calcareons mar .so.is.
Inc mnayilistipct forms Of n"e' ~, e,r|f
~ ne tertiary formation; ant , 4, IN. s.f'
substance i scattered al 'hfer ..es 81 81
IN very osmm'nassa tss',' s.s.ialI,'.
exse. ecndiiiuu ness s s..ssr ds,iss.
nv such pl,nis ~ tne isr~sf' ihly eI.4t
cuifisats.