davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26
AGUE AND FEYER,

DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive Of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or afieT taking Guinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and az
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26
Hardwaral-

GAuR Stock OF ofsHARDwARE cannot bo
" excclletl in the Town. Tools. ocks,
Pocket ard Table Cutlery, Screws, Hinge
and Blncksmith's Bellows, Anviis, Vises,
Hammers aud Tongs. u
As d. qeWFsRs a eur .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26
Towers Plow !

NWE are now prepared 10 sell this cc,e.
w brated PLoW at low prices. We
warrant these Plows to give satisfaction, or
no ,, sale. turning Pinw. co,nnle.e, @4.T6.
- A. b. TOWERS & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26

NOTICE FINAL SRTTLRNElT.
An The undersiRned, AdminiAtrstor af
tue Peraonal RStato OF T, E. BoRgs. decossed
hereby siyes notice that he will apply 10 tie
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County. g.
G., on the seventh day OF January next for,
Office as Administrator of tile Personal Is
tate OF said 4. L, Boggs deceased. -
\ w. w. FORD, Admir-.
DcvG f0sq n e. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26
MEWARE or H7IETATIONe.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax Seal on the lid.
with the Impression DR.. McLANR's LIVER
PILLS, -
The genuine McLANR's LIVER Pills bear
the signatures of c. McLANH and FLEMING
BRos. on the wrapper.
Insist upon ,iaving the genuine DR.. {.
McLANI's. LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flcm-
ing BrosI of Pittsburgh, Pa the markc, being
full Of limitations of the name 1FcKl0ne.
spelled differently but same pronunciation
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26

NOTICE FINAL sETTLEMEEr.
1N The nndersighsd. Exeentor OF Mrs.
Eii!abeth Robertson, deceaaei, hafehy Siyes
notice that he will apply to che Judge OF
Probate for Anderson County. on tho fourth
day OK January next, for Sinal Settlement
OF Executor of the Estate OF Mrs. Eliza.
beth Robertson, deceased. IVY
~ O. y PEATTY! Ex,r- sS
ffea N.siei1 u o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26
TAKE NOTICE.

AALi. persons indebted to the umler,ign-
ell are requested to come forward and settle
tho same before January /, 1870
Pers"ns failing to do ~ will hayo their
Accounts placed In the hands Of the
Sheriff for collection.
T.. SpEL;MAS.
Dec 10, 1873 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26
Notice of Sale

FHNl: l:E undersigned. Administrator Of Mad-
n, ison Palmer, deceased, hereby gives
nut.tc that he will sell at Anderson G.. II,
>; c., on Saleduy in january next. the
Chuscs in Action OF Madison Palmer. de
ceased and also his interest in the Chosoa
III Action Of McCiee * Palmer. Terms of
sale--ca,h. y. o. FARMER Admir-
Doc 49, 1878 % 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-26
I |gsjce 25 Cents and $1.oo
i O() ID

Il Grave m,,ales made In the treairneny Of all
u t,easeN that arise from poison in the blood Not
q ono ca.e OF Scroiula, Syphilis. White swelling
h, eiceron. Sores .nd Skin Disease. in a thousand
IS treated without the of EIcrcury in some forr,
J, Mercury rots thr bones. and the diseases il pro-
q duccs arc worse than any other Kind Of blood or
al skin disease can be. DR Prarnnrva's STiiLlg-
e3loIA or QtzaNs pEIi,.Mr ir the only medicine
3inron which "A hone Of recovery frum ScroI,la Sv
phs and SieicIti- aitra.r. IN ell stages CO n he
vi reasonably founded. and lha; wilt cure Cancer
aslsio 90 will e paid l.. The pio;eoT. !: Mercury
= Or any ingredient not purely vegetable and HARM
u less can be found in it
0i Price by all Druggists SIoo.
SionE FIownx CouCi SvRUr and MRwRELL'g
a llinrArias ron riiR lrvrR fur sale by All Drug
i lGisis in a5 cent and fi.oo bottles.
i A. :. NERaELL & co., propriotors,
PHILADELPHIA PA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
RAILWAY TO THE DEAD SEA.

1t turns out that France gains omethDg
by the Berlin treaty after all, and that her
protectorate of Syria, supposed to be
nominal concession, will prove of substan
tial value. French capitalists have secured
grant for a railway line from Jaffa to the
interior of Palestine, which will open up
the Jordan valley and the whole region
n orth of the SueZ Canal. In certain con
tiDgencies this road might become of great
military usefolness, but it appears further
that the produ ctive resources of the country
are considerable, and, what is more eur
prislng, that the Dead Sea itself can be
turned to commercial account.
The whole valley of the Jordan, from
Jerusalem to Damascus, is extremely fer
tile, and we'll adapted to the culture of the
olive and the vine. The climate is dry and
bracing, and we'll suited to northern races,
as is attested by the fact that the Europeaa
emgrants now residents in Palestine, and
engaged in agriculture, already number
come 80 600. Were jerusalem and Damas-
Gus linked by an iron road to the Egyptian
railway system, or merely to the coast Of
the Levant, they would become for Egypt
what the slopes of the Himalayas, and
other upland resorts, are for the British
deuizens Of India. The we'll to do inhab-
itants of Cairo and Alexandria would go
thither in considerable numb bers to restore
their heath, and escape the prostrating
effects Cf summer in the Nile land. More
over, the fast increasing European colony in
Egypt would look to the same quarter for
their food staples. If we except grain,
whose production is fast being curtaied,
owing to the greater profit derived from
cotton and the sugar cane, the banks OF the
Nile produce almost nothing fit for the
nourishment of emigrants from the North.
On the other hand, the uplands of Pslestine
and Syria offer in abundance the cattle,
the fowls, the game, the wines, and the
fruits of the temperate zone. Indeed, it
may be said that Egypt will only become
ha6itable on q large scale for Europeane
when the opening Of swift and economical
communication shall relieve them from
bringing at high cost from Trieste or Mar
seilles not only meats, fruit, and wine, but
brick, etone, and plaster for buildings, and
combustibles for their manufactures. All
these products are plentiful and cheap on
the northern side of the Suez Canal, and
only await some miles of rails to supply
the Nile land RbundantIy as we'll as all the
desolate stations of the Red Sea, where at
presept all articles Of European coDeump-
tion must be imported from Grea: Britain.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Tt SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large Ftrst
Class We, XIV Newspaper OF SiXtet n Pag's nted
in the moet beautiful style. protu4ely illustrAed with
Splendid Engravngs representing the neWest Inv' n.
and the most recent AdvAnoes in the Arts and
Sciences including New aud Interesting Facts In
Agriculture. horticulture, tho Home Health Medical
Progress. Social Science Natural History Geology.
Astronomy. The m!st valuable practical papers; BY
eminent wrters in all departments OF Science will be
found in the Scientific Amer can.
g p per ear 81 Gu half year which includes
postage. Discouat to Agents Single copies ten
cents Sold by all NowsdeSlers Remit by poslRi
order to MUM & co, Publishers. 81 Park Row.
New York -
ID TENTC in injection with the Scientifc
4 "a Elm i ~ American. Mossrs Mum & o are
Solicitors Of mericen and Foreign Patents have had
- years xperlonce and have the largest ostAb
sbment in the world. Patents are obtained on the
beat terms special notice Is made in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OF AL Inv en- tlons patented
through this Agency with the name and resideEce OF
the FAtentee By the in CiI cliation thus given
public tion 10 directed to the meris OF the new
patent and sales Introduction often ea,ily effected
Any person who has III sde e diEcOvrry inven-
ton, ASCERTAIN free OF charge VT ether patent
probably be obtained, by wtituE to the under.
Patent Laws. Patents, CAveAts Trade Marks, their
costs. and how procured, with hints for procuring
advances on Inventions
Address, for the Paper or concerning Patents.
MUM Il CO, 81 Park RJW, Now Yo:k.
Brsnch Office, corner +. and 7Gh Strests,
po24 Washington, d c.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
There will be no oh arge for admission.

George A. Hughy, box man ufaoturer, fifty
seven years old, whose residence was at II
Chartres street, had perfect mania for fright
ening his wife by pretending that he was
going to commit suicide. One day he would
show her the knife with which he had deter
mined to end his existence, the next he would
exhibit q revolver, and 30 on the week round
One night last week he determined to chan ge
the programme q little by pretending to hang
himself. He fixed the rope to the bed-post
tied it round his neck, and was preparing to
put himself in position, when his foot slipped
and he fell, Tightening the moose and breaking &
his neck. He died a few hours after wards.
The Screwmens Benevolent Association will
celebrate the twenty. eighth anniversary OF
their organization tomorrow (Monday) by q
grand parade. The procession will form at 10
O'Clock q. NJ, head resting on Peters street,
and will march from Peters to Canal, north side,
to Rampant, to nth side Canal, to Carondelet,
to PoydraB, to Magazine, to Fret, to Tohoupi-
toulas and st. Andrew, where it will halt for
fifteen minutes, after which it will reform
and proceed down Tohoupitoulas to Julia, to
Camp to Canal, to Cbartres, to Elysian Fields,
to Burgundy, to Enghen, to Royal to St. Fer.
0AnSAuI W CIOnC LeVee ana mRrlRnys here
the procession will halt for fifteen minutes,
after which it will reform and proceed up
Front Levee to Esplanade, to ,yal, to Bien,
vile, mp Bienville to the hall.
At the Monastery of Discalced Carmelite
Nuns, 134 Barracks street. Second District
under the protection of st. John of the Cross
the final ceremony of enclosure will take place
to-day, Sunday, at p. m. precisely. His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, will perfom
the ceremony and at the same time dedicate q
shrine to Our Blessed Lady in the inner garden
OF the Monastery. Some unknown benefactoI
having presented another beautiful etatue o.
the Immaculate Conception, as an "ex voto,'
this will also be blessed and place in the ex
terror Chapel. Appropriate music will be rem
dered by volunteer choir, under direction o.
Prof. Cartier, with one of Mr.. P. Werlein's vel
known organs kindly loaned. Immediat ately
after the dedication of the shrine the public
are requested promptly to leave the garden and
court, only the four Mons who are to be en-
closed being allowed inside. During the sin &
ing Of the usual Te Deum collection will be
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
MARRIED.:

BELL-CASEY-on Thursday, November 81, 1873.
in St. Alphonsus Church, at High Macs ty-Rev
J. Colonel IS R. Mr.. Robert Bell Miss
Casey, both of this city. TO cards.
Won DER HAA hur sday min &
Eovsn Der a. 1e7s, at O'Clock, at Solemn Nuptia
High Mass in St Aary's Assumption Church. by the
Rev. Father EeithAIt, asi.ted by Rev. Fathers Kar
richer and Grimm, Frank der Haar and Louise II
Blae SO, ugther CT MT and Mrs. Charles Potthcff
both Of this city. No cards
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
GARD OF THANKS.

Tho Little Sistsrs # the Poor being unable durir
IL epidemic thank those perEons who to their
relief. take great peAsure in tie name Of their
100 inmates txpress their sincere gratitude to All in
general, particularly the Catholic AT socaton, to
the Peabody Association, to the Howard association
to the Pickwick Club, and also for the sum OF $3.50
received from Mr.. J. b. Laftie contributed by the
Cit of Charleston s. C., through MessrS. RortAn
L Dawson; also for tho OF ESQ donated by Mr..
Reside, Of Philadelphia, and received through Mr..
pauphin President of the lottery and to Mr.. A.
Baldwin, Treasurer of the N o. c c., for the sun of
S25 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

The following is n fair sample of the sneo-
dotes published in Paris newspapers about the
psople of the United Stat,s:
One OF those great and comfortable steam
ships which the Yanke, construct desseuds
the Mis- issippi with q vertiginous rapidity.
When, 10 cry makes itself to be heard:
"a man in the watersp
"Stopsp cries himself the capt Ain. Then,
turning himself towards the purser, he de-.
mands Has he paid his farei"
"He has paid" replies the purser.
"All arights" howled (hUrla) the captain,
and the eteamboat T, takes it's course, leavn z
the passenger behind.
the unhappy had not paid in advance he
might have been saved
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
at. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT
FOB BALLS, CoNcERTs AND RALRS

St. PatriohS Hall. the LARGEST AND EINEsz
HALL IN THE CITY, will bS rented, by tAS nish
or longer on reasonable terms, for CoNCERTM,
BALLS, LECTURES. FAIRS and ExH1BTTIORg
FOR CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS. vitAVa
distinction Of orsOd, the Hall win bo rented ~ HAL
PRICE.
HtBERNIA INSURANCE. COMPANY,
so9a Tsi he. ST.oOnV SSEVSS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
DIED (:

HORIGAN-On W Wednesday, November 90, 1878 at
6I5 .. m. Patrick HorgAn, q native of the city of
Limerick, Ireland. aged ~ years.
CHARVET-On wedne day November 30, ls- & at
p. m. Lucien Charve-. aged 50 years. q native of
Baton Rouge, La, member of the New Orleans bar
G. s A.
HfSES-At the residence OF II. I. Lawfer, at )
o'clock. November / sh 1878 of consu ption Mary
Ann Conner, rect OF the late Edmond Hines and
cousin Of the late Mrs. II. I. Law!er, a native of
Chatham England, age forty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAL.
On Thursdsy morning, November IA, 1873.
the Church of st. Mary Assumption was filled
to its utmost capacity by the respective
friends of Mr.. Frank Won der Haar and Miss
Louise Blaese,-the occasion being the mar
risge of the above named lady and gentleman.
few min utes sfter O'Clock, the bridal party
entered the Church. which was beautifully
decorated and magnifoently illuminated The
marriage ceremony was Immediately perform.
ed, after which q very appropriate address was
delivered by Rev. Father Neithart. A solemn
Nuptisl High Mass was then celebrated by
Father 8 Neithart, Karrioher and G,imm, acting
respectively as Celebrant. Deacon and Sui
Deacon.
The ceremonies were most impressive c,n-
veyipg to all present some idea of the grandeur
and eublimity of the Saoraments of the Church.
The groom is q young gentleman of this city,
educated by thoroughly-trained Catholic
tt aohers in one of our we'll. known religious
Institutes He has been identified with
every enterprise conducive to the furthersnce
of Catholic interests, and is extensively known
as one of the most prominent parishioners of
st. Mary's Assumption Church (German). The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Pott-
hoff, and a young lady cf fine culture and ex
ceeding grace.
The groomsman, was Mr.. Henry Joachim.
and the bridesmaid Miss Louise Betz, q sis-
ter of the groom. The evening of the mar
risge, tie new compile proceeded to Vicksburg,
on visit to sister of Mr.. Won der Haar, one
of the members of the Community of Sisters OF
Mercy domclated there. They returned to
this city last Thursday morning on the j. NJ.
Hhite. May happiness and prosperity attend
them through their welded life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
ST. CECILIA sOCIRTY.

Next Wednesday evening at 7 O'Clock, the st.
Cecilia Society will celebrate the Seventh An
niversary of their organization by entertain
their friends and the public with some choice
music, at Holy Trinity Church, st. Ferdinand
street, Third District. The programme will
be as follows:
= SJIis1 ssJndsI, Mis-. :. oo,di.I1 stsb,s
4. Litaniae lauretanae 5voices, oP- Wi6t d.
Ascenult thAiier'
Z. Benedictus
9. Te Deum, op. Witt D. D.
There will be no charge for admission.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

taken mp by two Of the most estimsble young
ladies ofNew orleans, aud the grateful prayers
OF the Nuns will always be offered for all who
contribute their mite on this occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
DURABLK DENTISTRY.

Or. j. H. MALoHEY corner Of JossPhine and CAMP El
1tTeetE near MnRAELe Market respe tfuly informs his
pNtents and pub in general that he performing
ali operations 10 profession in the most
SojentIao mauper. Artificial teeth inserted with or
without eIu acting the roOts. on new plan old Sets
of teeth remodeed and perfect adaptation occurred
Teeth extrnoted without pain by the use Of gas or
ohIoroform. Charges within the reach Of oil
JRRO 7s ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
mitchell RIFLES,

There will be Solemn High Mas at St..
Pstrick's Church to-day Sunday, ae 10
O'Clock, by the Very Rev. p F. Allen, in COM
memoration of the death of Allen, Larkin and
OBrien, the anniversary of whose death is tie
23d; and for the repose of the souls of the seven
members of the Mitchell Rifles who died during
the plague. The Company will attend in full
uniform, without al ms, to offer prayers for their
dead comrades, and give thanks to Almight ty
God for the abatement of the plague and their
escape therefrom. All friends of the Company
are invited to be present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
s srnlng Star and Catholic saessenge'.
LOCAL NOTES.
oRLRANs. eUNDAY. NOVEMBER "a, Is7e

The Governor has ordered meeting of the
State Printing Board for the 2nd of December
to elect q State Printer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SOCIETIES.-Tbe reg uRr monthly meeting
will he held at u o'clock NEXT "WEDNESDAY
EVENING, November .7th at the Morning Star Hall.
H.R. GIFFNEY, President
&c NJ KAvANAGH, Secretary. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, October st. 1873 at o clock IN at the age
OF l6 years CL IRA H. eldest daughter of Spsr Ger
Field, Jr, and Mo,lie Farrell.
Mourn not dear mother. for your Clara,
She is in a better resting Place at lsst;
1t was the will of God to take from thee
That pure, sweet darling creature.
Death that oissI lved her MOI tai fern
Could not destroy her fame
The Ioveliest legons Cluster round
Her dear and cher.she name tClara).
1t was the terrible ep:d smic
That made her fall victim
In which she left home earth
To join with angels in heaven.
Alas dear Clara thou art goae;
1t is better for thee
To go and join thy God
Where thou findest happiness forever.
A bereaved and siLcers friend,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths H hereafter
be inserted for Gy cents Obituaries tCl be charged
at the rate Of ten cents linz.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
GARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
The Ladies' of Charity of the Society of St Vincent
de Paul St. Patrick's Parish return thanks far the
sum of Fifty Dollars $500 received through Mr. Lay
ton TeAsu rer Of the Orleans Catholic Relief AHoocia.
ton. MRS. I. j. BROWN, treasurer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
TNHE
Scientific American.

THlR Y-FOURT r YEAR-
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN
The WORLD.
Only g 90 a Year. including Postage Weekly. SO
Numbers a Year. 1900 book pages
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Last Tuesday the Steamship Delaware ar
rived here from Rio Janiero with cargo con
sisting Of 81 .767 bags of coffee valued o
Sa0O 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24
WANTs-FoR RENTs-ETc.

rTORE AND DWELLINGS FOR REHr.-stOrs
~ situated at the corner Of Dryades aud st. Andrew
.trees suitable for ary kind Of bu'ineAs. Also ave
or ak two story dwellings in the nsIghborhood
Rent very low For further particulars apply to
JOS GROS,
NOS Jt. Corner DTyAdes and Josephine streets
NOR SALE VERY LOW = FOUR LOTS OF
II Ground with substantial shods, ofice, etc. Nos.
zgg 3OI. SO and 3U5 TchoupitoulAs street bstWoon
(jAlennie and Erato suitable for DrAy Yard Factory
BlGckamith Shop, WArehOure Snd various othsr pGT
poses. Apply TO W. Z. FER5LEW,
Hp7tf ls9 Canal street. corner BorEundy'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Work is progressing on the New Oslean
Pacific Railway, and it is thought certain tina
trains will run through from here to shreve
port in eighteen months.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

The total number of deaths reported to the
Board of Health for the week ending last
Sunday, November 18th, was 1876. Of which 30
were from yellow fever, from all other fevers,
81 from consumption ard 79 from diseases of
different kinds. 80 of the victims were native
of Louisiana and 43 were foreigners. SO were
children under ten years of age.
Physicians and other interested parties ho
failed to report, during the epidemic, a large
number of cases of yellow fever under their
treatment, have now, upon the call of the
Board Of Health, registered them. Since the
fever was declared no longer epidemic about
1000 old cases have been reported, showing
now by fiji Dial figures that between the 18th
Of July and the t Of November there were
21 .614 cases of yello W fever in this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

This Sunday morning, at O'Clock, AN exour
sion train bearing the Mobile Turn Yerein AS
sooiasion will leave Mobile for this city. Ou
visitors will remain here till Tuesday evening
at 5 O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-11-24

Officers Tierney and Mullady, of the Police
distinguished themselves greatly last Saturday
night by rescuing Mrs. Brooks from danger
ous predioament during the fire at 170 Basin
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

A fishing party, on the banks of Shoal
Creek, Jasper County, Mo, heard noise in
the underbrush, and going in the direction
of the sounds, saw large coon and two
large black snakes in deadly combat, the
former getting the worst of the fight. One
of the reptiles was coiled around the coon's
body, and whenever it attempted to Use its
teeth the other snake struck at its eyes 1t
attempe ed to retreat, but the snake which en-
circIed it dropped coil, and as quick as
thought took a hall hitch" around small
saping. 1t tried hard to pull loose, and
while its energies were bent in that direc-
ton, the other snake took coil around the
coon's neck, and in a few minutes choked
the life out OF it. The spectators who had
been dumb witnesses of the struggle, ad-
vanced and killed the viCtors. One
measured nine feet and the other seven feet
six inches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

A ROMANTIC OLD BAcHELoR.-Th Vance
burg Ky Courier says there is rich old
bachelor by the name of Shaw, who lives on
a five hundred-acre farm in Lewis County,
dresses like monk of The thirteenth CEN
tury, and devotes his whole time, talent
and fortune to flowers and tropical fruits.
His farm is surrounded by high fence, it'll
out gate or bars for ingress or egress. His
house is completely covered with rare vines;
he has fig trees twenty years old, and flowers
by the acre. He never derives a cent from
his outlay of money and labor, but delights
in multiplying curious growths and COM
bining nature and art in wonderful forms. J"
He calls his large colony of bees "my