davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-03

thanicl says that the Ntbte ncronnt of Creation
Is untrue. l'fot. Dana. our hest authority Oh
RrosnVy, saws: +" flH. first thought TINT strikes
tln: scientific reader j. the evidence OF divinity,
npt merely til the GsAt verse Of TIC
rcror'l md t'c successive fats, hut in
tho whole order OF creation; By proving
tho record tsuc rcfcDce pronounce. IL diyinc.'
s.l"t'e !, thns speak: ihtonEh hcr nobless sons.
scientfhc. Lieut.. Maury ears: II lave alw4Ys
fornti In nv scientific studies ttnt, wncn could
get the Hlble to say ANYTHING upon the subject,
/: ai1'red ms T., rr n'a:fo, n to ,.s sss"d npon
a,'vanrc." Thus might columns Of TnE
TEtHuNs bo fsilcd With the testimony Of
the riacst sehoarship Of modern timeA
in supt0tt of the purity and scientific accuracy
poncs: priests, minister's. or religious btaots
though | DO present the convictions Of men
noted ior ts.eir great intellectual p,,wer and
s"|cnt''l: a'l literary cn1turr.. Their Testimony
or Is blinded BY prejudice and bigot-
ot Biblical sel's,lsruhtn and tris ignorance
OF The ssashs os ;Hodcrn science. Il would
Of 'lic Billie to try sud axe Tint book Fcsoon-
tIhlc fnr the t,ornt character Of men who ap-
prnr r. sacred history. When sfacaulay is re-
sp''n'11,'c for tic morals Of the EnEis', people,
may the llsAlc nnl Its Inspired writer's be held
responsible for tht. tnornls Uf David. Solomon,
Juuas. NIL even tie irnrrilttent thief that hung
upon IN" rfo*s. And before this enlightened
and !est civilized age, Jet It take the beam from
ita n1sn orc.
An ancient philosopher tells Of blind WON.
m who Insisted lint the trouble was not With
rautH; 80 nanxa nrcJu!frcd fnadci, insisting
that tll.. trouble Is not Will, the ewes ut hts avn
understanding. n.serts that fhe light OF divine
truth n,"i 81 all moral beauty d absent from
Th,E,
, 1879-02-03
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
aFr. For &
Ia. CATARRH ~

After a long struggle with CAtarrh your
~ REV. b. 3. MONROE,
Lcwlshurg, Pa.
hare recommended Il to G,iitc 4 number Of
my fsensts, all Of whom have expressed to Mo
tne!r hg. rsttnats Of IT. sslue an,l Eoot effects
With them. WM. BOWEN,
rs Flne-8t-, 81. Louis.
We hare sold sAsronp's RADICAL cuRE for
several years. and ean saT caidilly that ne nev-
CT soId similar preparation that gave such uni.
ycrssl satlstastlogt Wn hayc yet 10 learn "
tls l!rst complaint:
Washington, Ind.
No sooner did begin TO use II than my syinp-
tomt changed. 1t cleared my throat, 1t cleared
my head. 1t cleared my nf,.d. 1t operated On
my svstem sn : way tl,.t nothing essr bcforo
given nle by doctors had do.,e.
SAMUEL srlNNEY,
Meadow Valr, n. 8.
RADICAL CuRE wus 80 remarkable that It sccn.-
cd to thosB who hail suEIerrtt Without relief
from any OF the usual remedies nlat It could
uot 10 true. | therefore !nallc affidavit of tt
before ssth J. Thotnas, Esfi, Jussue Of LIS
GEORGE F. p1NsMoKE.
DrugClat, Boston.
Ono OF tho l,est rcms,ns for catassb, nay,
thu bext remedy va hara found ln llfctlme VI
suffering, Is 8iNyoRp's RADICAL CUaa. II ts
not UNPLEASANT to take through thu nostFts, aud
ttlrEe cotnes With each butt's s,nalt Rtasa tube
for usu In Inhalation. It eIears tl'a bead ntid
throat ~ thoroughly that, tuken caea morning
Oh sislnv, tlnre ufu no unpleasant eocsetiolis
unl no dsaQreeabLe hawking during the entire
day, but an Unprecedented cleusncss Of roaea
anil respiratory oEgans.-lscy. J. II. WtgEtn, in
dorchester tAlass.) Beacon.
Price, with Improved Iuhaler, Treatise, aud
Directions, II. Hol by all dFuxgfaia-
, 1879-02-03
FIRST BAPTIST.

AN ErfoAr To IA!aa TlfR AEEnED ruHns
Tile Rev. Or. tialusha Anderson Occupied tho
nutuit of tic FRS, RaptIst Church, corner Of
rn,r,', H., t-o,t ,, arrt,, 1,..I, .,,,,,,, vs..
1n'sly'h'st s1teet anu eouth iatk aSenuo' yes-
tcfaay Mofa1he' Ho pfe'aceu Ills aIscourse %ith
omon, ~ n,onov IN c,c,r ,l,e ,n,1ci,, ednr,. ~
.,,, ,t''.' w., ,s ,,,s .ra..',,, ,.a i.aH h,,s,,
tlc enufcn' UNA iot tn's 1ea"'" ne 'a' pesh
sail. would be u4 follows:
Jesus saith unto her, woman, whv wecpc.t
thour-whom seskost tnoa a.-JohH, III, ih@
Il wos on tho rnurufnr NJ ti,c wecl, tiat Mory
s1ood a. ..o sepalchfc. Ihc sun was sh4ng
brightly, the 1irtls we're singing ssectly, NIL
Nature was putting forth her e'arms ~ r,,certly
AZ sbs eyer did; nut1 yet thu woman was sad
an.s ue..'.a aas su.sn w. s'ssy 'tasas'
'ene. ehe could not nc cofn1oftca, lot she re-
n'embcrcd that her Savior, III whom shu had
placed her whole trust, was lying In that
~. ,ss .,a., ha,,.. ~, .rr.s,nI it,. ~.
put 'oH 'hult hoI!a wy vas A.tss.ea' INV wy
common icloh ~ Jefnsatei. wa triua last'ly.
~. very early In tl;e 'nv,nlI,e, IL !he gray
@ hss a..oeats., q hal IT,. ,hs, 'ess q sr 1nd ,hit
ssi o pesot Il s t, Il s ast % " osc E arS Wss
rerhaps the most i'npu!.'ye oi the party, at"l
.he ran ahead a,'tl, came frst to te tomb; sle
flund tho stone rollc.l away from the mouth u
tic scpulchre, where Is had been strongly CO.
Menttl tho uny before, aid t1e body vi the
Lord was gona.
The speaker drew slfnile between th!s cir
cuinstsnec md tho affairs os the church. 04xl
retosrd Il! ol'staetc. that Tcre la 'he way OF
In like manner aIl obktarlcs That stonl tIl the
way Ut lhe prosperity OF thE church would he
removed that morning. lie finished the story
Of The rcaliErtGtul: described The feelings of
mingled lnpu, fear, aud Joy which animated
tile souls Ut the women at tho sepulcite, Of
Peter and John, a'"' the rest OF the
With which they were tnye,l waa for greater
thau tl.at which nny Christian Ut to-day WIS
called upon to meet. And then tho Joy cxpp-
fleprel by Mary a,ll tic olElers when They saw
and rceo!ynixea their Lord after sIu had tIscr
Mary was tho first ore to whom ,JesuA np-
pcarct}. Sue was III overcome with ioyous
, 1879-02-03

f-1,c,oo ri Inn a ~ scam. IN mn ,t,at thu
E'u' '''''' - -. -. ,,s ~ ,,.
reFHal "paeF si'e '"anaEe'hc'lt ot '"c ncs' "'e'
Feneccost' the famous Boston rcsiva'iss, PROM
iscs to provc a comparative failure. There
tccms to l,e hut little interest fell. and nosllyc.
IT, a., .otf,1to,,. th,.fa.,,. mi =, cn1naro,t
~ Nv A""' ~ .'u
with Mr. Moody's ehort' IL IL lamehtao'c iai-
20 far as the nreachlrp IA concerned. It Is ou1v
,uctnm: ~ au, H. Il his e1nrt ia.t ntct At n tbc Con-.
N..'"...', ''s T,'....s M 80. -"a" s =.
theology should say It Was good orthodoxy, but
yrry ntor Rcr1nture. II tncr, nrofese tn t,olteyo
th. rthc ul,y In thcv mt tcnrh II inst a. IL IL.
tns,a.I -, ~; s,,s, aa-t,a,,. .,,h'
'ns.cau u. on.y e"p'os'nE sosn poF.ous - sao,
serve ti'elr wishes Or prove their theory, and
sklp over the pafts that can't be made to bar
mo,,t,c with tbrI, nrcconcctycd oninlon. ar
adopted c,eede, rhe subiect iss. eyentur wa,
,!e New Birth" or chri,t's conse.shtions With
S'eoae1lns' teentdcu IN INC ta'sd chaptcf 9I
''ohfi. Inc speaker dwelt long a!,a earnestly
upon e o. nene 0or q e sTt 6nt
stuoiousiy asnidea snSlnH ansthne ABOUT oolog
oofh Oh ING "a'cI. thfist gave no spoclAl prof.
ercnce 10 t'G spirit, but sahl, Except man
bc ooTil OF ihc watcf atia ne enlri. ~ eannnt
ehter 'pto 1Ee nHxuo'n ~ s,oA' MHat I!sHt
!laa or. tentteott 10 Eeasc tnts paet ol thc Ne"
Iirth gu. OF 1an'p clear over H. a"i eay nosnans
aIn,ot ~ whcn Cnrss hns maae Y 1nst Is heees-
sary as the other' call thss fc'ieloas dishon-
Pcople En to Mr. P.'a meeting and ask IN all
sincerity What stlall 10 TO b. saVelt but they
Ect no clear, w4Ienea a. ,ansMef, on'y; "lLust i.s
IN Jesus" "lisc Up ~ .of Christ" etc-' WHICH
o.. ths da' OF psntceost (not the preacher fn
question: WHEN 3,MO people askGh what theJ
miiht ~ 10 " kasesi' the Apostle le:er GnYe tne
tolst,wlnE clear ahd pointed answer: ;" NcpchL
ol Jestls tlrtss. for thc M remission oi slns and
you shail rercisc the Eitt q thc llolf 9hosf.'
, 1879-02-03
STAGE NOTES,


Ellie Wilton, now f,lsy!ng nt the Fifth Ave
nuc, has the sweetest md most sy1npatfe etio
voice OF any actress on tho American stage
AItu York Mirror.
Mt. Wall, The dramatic agent. rccetred let
ter from sothcrn this morning, dated "Men-
ton,n q town 10 the suuth OF France, situated
on the Mediterranean. "Menton' Is the
French Tor chin. 50 t!lut music from Mentou
might literally be rendered ''ctio musfc.' The
comedian returns to America Ia MAY next, but,
! believe, With no intention Of nt1routtn0 tic
footllghtx. His intention Is to play but ono
part-tj,at OF fzaak Walton among the fish in
the Canadian streams. 1Iis loss to the Atsee IL
serious ono, because he Ia one Of the few
original actors We have. We shall not lose,
however, the new comedy he was gotnE to
bring out t. Enauged,n BY dllbcfth - 1t Il TO
bo produced At tho Park in February, Siiss
Stewart had bten cuEnRcd for her original
had decided not To- comc.--hss % forf Cor1espot.d.
flct Courier Journal,
, 1879-02-03
MEMORIAL BEIsvICEs.

coA4xAuAATlyH or THE LATE MIS-. N. 4.
HAnHEFr,
xIfp of the pastor OF WcstAiuster Presbyterian
Church, wcse held In that clilcc (cosnes OF
Peoria aud Jackson stree.sl last ssuninI, and
were impressive u,.d interesting. The couyrs-
gst!,a Ma u iasxs oas,-all tlse eca,s u IT,:
, 1879-02-03
THE LAMBETH CONFERENCE

ALEcrunu ur THE ulauor OF wlscosslN.
an, IN nav 1,r v,i,o. ni.,un ~ Wlkcnn.
H., y. ,..ssa .ss' ,1...... 80 .,... 1ss.,. - o.,
a'hs ocl'Fefeu lcetu'e w 'He Iat!'eaFa! VI %.
ttetcs ana l'nue, corner Of .WRshtnGton and
Pcosta stsco.s, last evening, upon "Isr,nlnts.
crn,,rs nj England n,nl lin recent Tnnbcth
C.'ata..s :. ;, ,.,, ,.a,h .o.s.., ~ ."t,.rI'''.
sohleIt"ee' aciu WIN scsa3" u tonsue1H5
what tf'e character OF tho churches OF Western
Europa should he, etc. This second Conference,
tl,c s,ualrr anil UNA hall in nnn Inst s,,n,,tcr
NJ. H.. ~. ,a,i,1 H., 1u,7 49,, In, oo,r,
aus n'es ono vas sai.su y. 1'' a'"s NV eo'e
pa!nd me tee!lle ~ 1lsat tiil'o auing ic pcople
Conference was ss'lu'l. Upon the furlncr
txvaslon tho pIajret was met Will! nnt'-
, 1879-02-03

THE HKFt HNs 2. ". CVsEH
preached hs usual ypatcrtlay mornlH1 at tho
Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. Before CON-
alcncing Ills sermon he said tiut tllc action Of
the Church in ducIining to accspt his resignation,
Has very unexpected to l,.nt Ifls repIy to the
resolutions which lAd been passed haul already
bcen handed to tic Committee.
Immediately after the se:vice tho Clurrl,
hcth a meeting, at which was read Or. CuatlA'
reply. III which no again wlsled tn bu allowed 10
resign t,u c!Iarvu, Ito reiterated hls rcAsOna
heretofore uscrbcd for llls action, A,n1 added
tint the stta!n upon his health nnti nervous Or
Cnnlzation was too great fnr him to bear.
Resolutions accepting tho final reply, un,t cx-
pressing regret that tl,t. pastor couli not hars
suru way to ren,ain longer with tie ctnrrh,
adjourned.
, 1879-02-03

and an excellent reader. She WA somewhat
awkward in her action last evening, and hett
makeup was not fortunate. Her ncryuuspc>s
no dnubt WAS attributable In measure to a first
appearance before a strange audience. Mrs..
Garner, another newcomer, Is n totctablv fair
actrcss, nnd did the wnrk assigned to hrr fatts-
factorily. Mrs. Augusta Horn, formerly n
great favor.tc here, Was received quite
enthus!aAticalr As was to be erpccted from
such an excellent actress, the performed her
part fanlt'csslg. and cstabiiaheti hettelf st!lt
s H. IKE ., hs pc0p sno
schcrtr ha.l but small part, but showed that
lie IS character actor Of moro than ordinary
talent. 1t vas unfortunate that The now Juvenile
man. Mr. Isstcnbure, did not arrive in ttmo 10
assimc Tic part assigned to him. Ills rolo WAS
assumed BY MI. Kroentr, Of tho VorNdfts conf
pany, who vas not at ali shifted fnr the part.
The other Characters wcts taken BY actors herr-
tofore connected with Mr.. Wurstcr'a company.
md are too well known to need any special jp-
Productions. They alI acquitted themselves very
eredEtably, and particularly. favorable mention
Il due 10 Mcssrs. Mayer nnd Raveao and Miss
Johanna ClauSteD.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
, A Veterans Experience.

"Another boarding house busted up, I see," sighed venerable Detroit land lady, as she laid down her paper. "Well, it must have been extravaganza on the table. That's what bankrupts seven out of ten, and even then the boarders arc crying 'hash! and complaining of poor meals. Now, run boarding house for 22 years, and made money and heard no complaints. How did do it. Why, it's all in planning. For instance, a neck piece of mutton can be cut to look like rib.roast, and little extra fire makes it just as tender. Lawd save you I've been complimented thou sand times on my selection of choice spring lamb, when the meat was mutton four years old, and the toughest part at thatl The idea of spring chicken on . boarding house table is absurd-aye! almost wicked. In my palmy days I could take 8 tough old ken, pound tho body with the potato masher for ten minutes, and set before my boarders a feast to make every heart glad. Now, I'll venture that there aren't ten land ladies in this city who can bake pigs head and slice off the meat in a manner to make everybody believe that he has the choicest out in pigs body, and it's | a wonder to me that there aren't more failures. Lots of landladies buy nice, fresh butter, and thus tempt man to eat five or six biscuits or half loaf oi bread. What economy! I always had my nice butter on the table at breakfast when we had little but toast, and the boarders got along on old butter the other two meals. It is all in the plan ning-all in the planning. I used tt have beefsteak every morning. Three mornings in the week I bought sirloin which is very nice, you know, and ths other four mornings I bought necl pieces and rubbed the case-knives ove the grindstone. Give boarder @ sharl knife and tough steak and he'll neve make complaint-never. He'll pu the blame on his teeth, and the nor steak he leaves on his plate the nor
 rabbit-pie you have for dinner" "-De troit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
Where the Angels Fingered.

A little girl with tangled locks peep. ing from under calico hood, clad in a dress of chintz, loitered behind as the great dusty crowd moved out of the gates of Mt. Adna the other day, after they had scattered their flowers and done honor to the dead. Dreamily she gazed after them, her eyes filled with a far away look of tenderness, until the last one had disappeared and the rattle of the drums had died away. Then she turned and vaguely scanned the mounds that rose about her, clutching still tighter the fading bunch of dandelions and grave grass that her chubby hand held. An old man came by and gently patted her curly head as he spoke her name, but she only shrank back still further, and when he told passing stranger that the little one's father was one who died on shipboard and was buried at sea, there was only tear-drop in the child's eye to tell that she heard or knew the story. When they were gone she moved on further to neglected, empty lot, and kneeling down she piled up a mound of earth, whispering as she patted it down and smoothed it with her chubby hand, "This won't be SC awfulIy big as the others, l guess, but maybe it will be big enough so that God will see it and think that papa is buried here." Carefully she trimmed the sides with the grass she plucked, murmurine on "And maybe it will grow so that it will be like the rest in two or three years, and then maybe papa will some time come back and But she paused as though it suddenly dawned upon hel young mind that he rested beneath the waves, and the tear-drops that sprung to her eyes moistened the little bunct of dandelions that she planted among the grasses on the mound she had reared When the sexton passed that way al night as he went to close the gates he found the little one fast asleep, with hel head pillowed on the mound. -Sdndetsks
 PP0iSter
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
A COlOred Sampson.

A negro named Elijah, who died some time ago at Oxford, N. O., was famous throughout that whole region for his amazing strength. He was six feet four inches high and weighed 230 pounds. He could take up barrel containing thirty or forty gallons, stand erect and hold the bung to his mouth and drink out of it; he could throw an ordinary sized anvil twenty-five yards; he could "pull down" four men with hand spike at one time he could shoulder and carry a log that would make seventy five or hundred rails, and he could lift three-year-old colt over an eight-rail fence. He once killed deer on May field Mountain with rock, overlook and dispatched black bear with an axe, and caught and hamstrung a ferOcious bull
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
Which is the Wife,

A New York correspondent says:- '"Coming down Fifth avenue the other day gentleman of this city met an old friend, whose residence in Brooklyn and subsequent departure for the West had separated from former associations. He had known him as a young gentleman of some pretensions, and assisted at his marriage with the granddaughter of @ rich banker of New York; had known her as loving, gentle wife and mother, and was, therefore, somewhat surprised to see him accompanied by handsome, dashing woman, whose familiar manner told that she occupied the place once filled by another. His hurried ques- tions were answered with so much con- fusion and embarrassment that the friends parted after very brief and unsatisfac- tory interview; and, by singular coin cidence, the same gentleman going home met upon his own doorstep the woman he had formerly known as the rich mans granddaughter, the petted wife of his friend. She was carrying in her small arms bundle of clothing, and upon in. quiry he found that she had been em. ployed in his'family as seamstress, her fear of publicity prompting her to con- ceal as far as possible her identity. The principal part of her fortune of $60,O00 had been lost after her marriage through the treachery of her guardian. In con- sequence of this, probably, her husband had gradually withdrawn himself from her society, leaving her without means and with three children to care for. Gossip associated his name with that of wealthy woman, who was already mar ried, but whose fortune being her OVID, made her quite independent of marital or any other control. Finally, the gen. tleman departed for the West, ostensibly to seek an opening for business, but soon wrote to his wife requesting her to dispose of last little remnant of her estate to establish him, as he said, in a new and productive enterprise, which would enable him to send for her and the children. Delighted at the prospect of the renewal of his old affection and confidence, the betrayed woman acted upon the suggestion, and with the pro ceeds of the sale of the very last barrier between herself and starvation, her bus band procured @ divorce in Western State quite unknown to his wife, was shortly joined by his rich New York friend, who, in the meantime, had giver her husband $50, ,000 to effect divorce from her, and had changed her name by act of Legislature to that of the mar with whom she WAS about to live. She therefore, became and is Mrs. B. with or without having passed through the formula of a second marriage cere mony. But, the question is, which il the wife of this man, who is Stat' Senator, and comes to New York witl flourish, stopping at hotels, receiving honors, while his innocent wife, wht has wronged no one, finds herself de prived of husband, of home, of the fathe of her children, and made to face bit terest penury, without act or fault o hers, and without any knowledge of an, change in the whole position since sh was the loving and. respected wife of
 few years ago?
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
Incomes of Physicians and Clergymen.

A New York letter to the Boston Jour. nal says:-"A large number of the New York pastors are very wealthy men. This is almost always true of the Oatho- lies, and has been true of nearly all of the older pastors. Dr. Spring WAS very rich man, and in old age married very wealthy woman for a wife. The elder Tyng is millionaire; Dr. William Adams has always been rich since he has been in New York. Dr. Beveair, of Trinity Church, has an estate in litiga- tion to-day. A large portion of the clergy are poor. Two or three of the denomination are rich. Nearly every successful doctor has fortune. It is the same with eminent legal practition- CTS. When the minister gets poor, as he does at the last of his life, the doctor and lawyer become rich. When he out lives his usefulness, ss he does when he becomes old, the lawyer becomes a judge, and the doctor professor. I asked an eminent physician, the other day, Why is this? He replied: It re- suits from the way we begin. Nearly every practicing physician and lawyer at the start is poor. He has his fame to get and his fortune to win. He spends years in laying the foundation of his fame. He studies economy and rigidly looks out for the coppers. He isn't re- quired to entertain anybody, and mo- body expects he will maintain the style of successsul merchant or rich lawyer. He travels little, and earns his money before he spends it. A minister takes his position at bound. The younger he is tho more popular he is. He takes rank with lawyer and merchant and doctor at the start. He is flush in funds, and imagines his bright day will always last. The money that he should lay up for his waning hours he spends in trips to Europe, and visits the places of fash ion and culture. When the pastor has got to the summit and looks down the western slope, he has spent his money, just as the doctor and lawyer have. the foundations of their wealth laid and fame and usefulness well secured. There is not @ profession in New York in which it is so easy to lay up 8 competence for the future as the ministerial one. The average pay is larger than any other nrOfe ssiOn "
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
Acres of Perfume.

Some idea of the magnitude of the business of raising sweet-scented flower for their perfume alone may be gathered from the fact that Europe and British India alone consumes about 150,000 gallons of handkerchief perfume yearly i; that the English revenue from French eau de Cologne of itself is $4O,000 annually, and the totnl revenue of Eng land from other imported perfumes is estimated at $20O, 900 each year. There is one great perfume distillery at Cannes. in France, which uses yearly about 100, ,000 pounds of acacia flowers, 140,- 900 pounds of rare flower leaves, 32,O00 pounds of jasmine blossoms, and 10000 pounds of tuberose blossoms, together with an immense quantity of other material used for perfume. Victoria, in New South Wales, is noted place for the production of perfume-yielding plants, because such plants as the mignonette, sweet verbena, jasmine e, rose, lavender, acacia, heliotrope, rose mary, wall-hower laurel, orange, and the sweet-scented geraniums are said to grow there in greater perfection than in any other part of the world. South Australia, it is believed, would also be g good place for the growing of these per- fume-producing plants, though they are not yet cultivated there to much extent
 The value of perfumes to countries adapted to their production may bt
 gathered from the following estimate O.
 their growth and value per acre, a,
 given in the London (England) Jourma of Horticulture |: An acre of jasmine
 plants, S0,0OO in number, will produc, 5000 pounds of flowers, valued at $1, ,25O
 an acre of rose trees, 10000 in number will yield 2, 1000 pounds of flowers, wortl $375; 300 orange trees, growing on al l. acre, will yield, at ten years of age 2,O00 pounds of flowers, valued at $25O , an acre of violets, producing 1,60 pounds of flowers, is worth $500; al , acre of cassia trees of aboct 300, will, a three years of age, yield 300 pounds c flowers worth $450; an acre of geraniur
 plants will yield something over 200
 ounces distilled altar, worth $4, ,000; a acre of lavender, giving over $50 s pounds of flowers for distillation, wi
 yield value of $1,500.