davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
FATHER DE MINSINI'S JUBILEE. Arrangements Rapidly Being Made for a Celebration to Be Held
 on May B.

a A committee of the Gentlemen's Sodal- ity. met at, their library last evening to make arrangements for the coming golden jubilee of Father de Minsini, s. J., which will be celebrated on Sunday, May 8. at St. Ignatius Church. James R. Kelly. who occupied the chair, addressed the meeting. A resolution was passed and a circular was addressed by John F. Fitz- patrick calling on all the graduates of Santa Clara and St. Ignatius Colleges to participate with the Ladies and Gentle mems: Sodalities in giving Father de Minsini fitting reception and testimonial on the occasion.
 A deputation from the Ladies Sodality consisting of Miss Code. Mrs. Hayes and Miss Butler, expressed the wish of the Ladies' Sodality to cooperate with the .Gentlemen's Sodality and graduates which was willingly accepted. The ad- dress to Father de Minsini will be given by J. R. Kelly, and Miss Code will read the poem specially composed for the occa- sion by Miss Harriet Skidmore. There will also be an interesting programme of vocal and instrumental music, which will take place at St. Ignatius College Hall, Sunday. May s, at 3 o'clock.
 The joint committees of Ladies and
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
ADVERTISEMENTS. .:: SENT FREE TO MEN
The: State Medical Institute Discovers Remarkable Remedy for Lost ;.-- Vigor. .:
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
 TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had .battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- ute has decided to distribute free trial packages fo all who write. It Is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly. premature loss, of strength and memory, weak baok. Varfeo- cele or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.s :ai.: The remedy has peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct 10 the. desired location giving strength and development just where 1t. is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that. come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State M Medical Institute. 193 First National Bank Building. Fort Wayfler. Ind, stating that you desire one of their free. trial pack sges will be compiled with Tire institute is desirous of reaching that great class or men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy 1t is. to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed: The fn- stitute makes no restrictions: Any man who writes will be sent a free. sample. carefully. sealed in plain package so that it's recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
COODSELL TN <.
 \ HOSPITAL ] l Means Of His Identity Had. Rec eived No. At :.
 tention. @.:s.
For Nearly Three. Months He. Has Been Absent From.
 His Family.
In His Pocket Was a Letter: That. =. Would Quickly Have Ended -...
 Suspense: ..~.-~. - .~:.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
 '. sos. BroadMaY. Aprii 30. :

although J. GoodselI: has been missing from his home for nearly three months, within twenty-four hours of the pubIfca- tion of the fact in The: Call. he had been united to his family. The circumstances which operated to keep him so: long away from home would seem to reflect seriously on the intelligence: of some, of the officers in San Francisco. <..::..,.> T .....-
 Yesterday morning an old man called at the home of the Goodsells: on Iele- graph avenue and. asked Miss: Virginia Goodsen if the:SforY related: to hera father. She said it did, and on* comparing notes a little further the stranger said that he had been; caring: for just. such, a man as MT. G0odselF:Wa-s described to be in the City and County :Hospital"of San Fran an sicco.= Goodsel4 was. found across the: bay about two. weeks after his disappearanee from Los Angeles. and: was. sent. by, the police to.the hospital. :: = =. -s:: =:
 Miss Cf0odsell l< went t: to the: county. 1l- @ firmary yesterdaya and at once: recognized her father. 1t pon questioning the lnmateS she learned that although her father Is : partly Irresponsible at this time, caused he has: frequently been: ealhrg out 10 De taken to Oakland. =" ":: : .:: ,. The most remarkable feature. in connec- tion= %lth#t1Tes case is the fact tnat'ln. nlS pocket When*:he7 was found: ard. :. all the time since; until recognized by R1S daughter: was a letter which: WQuld:: have
 
 was MTittem sby=:a railroad official at I1os geies, who was acquainted: with M r. sCfo0dsefl:s $ sickness It con tained his name ard address :iil this city, and re- ;. quested any. railroad man or: ct her party who should find .Mr. Goodsell% una hEe. to take care:Df himself t@, communicates with his family at the. address given, and to do. all in their power to*asstst him. This 7 letter. was "xri tten in: a ticipatloI: of. a threaten d:ssi rQbe: of: Ioafal E S when Mr.: Goodsell Was saving Los Allgeies...:- *.. Although :. nearly two: .rnonths have elapsed during W hfeh the faInl4y: has been searching; tll3S letter " as not diScoXereds and the .daugliterS tfi nk icy. ::ha Ye>z Ilis cause for complaint against the hospital authorities. a.:.:: - -.
 Last evening. Miss. Go6dsell :bronght:her father home: and, I:aTthongh advanced. in years. there is said: to be. nothing to >hin- der his recovery with proper, treat eTt;. .; II was FcfuTntng4 from Mexico. to visit his family: when stricken with: paralysis at Los Angeles This was ..of February 12 and until the stranger called at the .GoodSell home vest erday. morning nothing had been"heard of the missing man:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
OY"ERED \ n ~ -.-.--
 HIS I.S'''..SPEECH.. ] l. M :'~-.'. :~:>'.>: :: :.:- ... .Wor1ld erful. Cure of a ]. Helpless Par,alytl!c ; y..=- in Berk eley, v ..=.
Relief Obtain ed by the Bursting :. ..'.. ofan: Abscess on. the :. .-.: =. '...:'..: Brain.
1be Case a a .lF9iei;la4arlkalofe One From < the Standpoint of Medical M .>: r. Y Science

RERK Fl LEY, April 3e.-North Berkeley :is7 GOO: over the remarkable recovery, which has just been made known, OF Samuel .F. Springer of Louisa and: Della ,,,,.e streets: who, after being. speeches. and. almost entirely helpless for eight -yeai.s5.. from. paralysis, was suddenly erred .bv the bursting of ain abscess which had been pressing upon his brain.
 = Springert who Is 66 years Of age, has ieeiI afl. almost: hopeless invalid: ever Since his 5Sth year. Duririg all that time lie has been confined to his house, un- . hla: .eifher to use his limbs or: to talk
 :: some days ago, quite of a. sudden the :,,li: In3ajI1.beean to talk, to the :amazement 6fs his family. and fort hwith he proceeded ifo. walk out. of doors into his: garden.
 T,he sight: of the old gentleman strol1ing in :. his front: yard created as much sur ..n,:ise among: his: nejghbors as 1t had
 2 mon ei the .gl1ernbers Of his family :.
 :. rrhe seemingly .nliraculous recovery of .t-7s. .rop;ersz of speech and :locomotiqn by
 t-he::ag gei paralytiC... has created conSlQ-
 eiable excitement among 4NoTtllt DIT Ieei hS- 9
 laSs3rs. ;: TO medical men the marvel: IS that tha breaking of the. :abscess inter 'nallV did not: cause death *,1 =relieEin9 VII :i1f. :rhs .:DreSsure' upon =the. hrain py. the .brealfnor of the absceSs" would: :t explain :1llite readily: the. recovery of the. power of. speech and locomotion, for It IS. well .lxpGxs,f ffiat: paralysis of. various parts or f hs bntiy is*merely% caused by the pressure on the Tieryes of the brain corresponding to these ,paIIS.... - ::-< =.
 The absesss which e,. has as nsde aef eiNbf MT 33a,1rss I siipposed t6 have been the. result 3of a blow which fie. received when a: boy; For years the eas bafted phEsieiaIIs ; a and IT
 able :eeTecoyery of the patient has aston :fsfie3i none, more. than Dr. : Benjamin: F: .N.al. who was called to attend, hi m : l the Case as q; ;.reInaEkaple- r one,
 ttfe breaking of such an abseess does not
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
VARSITY HARMoNICs. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs
 Snnrn a Success

The glee, banjo and mandolin clubs Of the University of California gave a very successful concert last night at the Metro politan Temple.
 The following was the programme:
 "Bedouin song (Foote), Glee Club; I'll Sol taro' (arranged by Bellenghi), Mandolin Club; tenor solo. Sans To (d Hardelot), Fred $. Knight; "Darkies Dream C4ansing(, Banjo Club; barytone solo, 'Alla Stella Confdenti, Otto T. Wedemeyer; ''Darkies' Cradle Song CWheeler), Clee Club: tenor solo, My Dreams (TostD Clinton R. Morse; The Menu -(Kol1- ner), Glee Club: cello solo, ''Nocturne' (Golter- mann), Edward G. Kuster; Rhine Wine Song (Mendelssohn), Berkeley Quartet; Sa- vol Petrovitch" G}ellenghD. Mandolin Club; six part glee. from Robin Hood,'' Glee Club.
 Following are the constituents of the clubs which afforded the audience such pleasant evening:
 Glee Club-First tenor B. Bakewell, T. All len Smith. Charles 4. Eston, Henry F. Brl- gard second tenor B. H. Donnell, Harold 5. Symmes Hartley F. Peart; first bass O. T. Wedemeyer,. T. S. Elston, S. l.. Rawlings; second bass. L. A. Picotte, Charles $. Trlpler, F. II. Freeman H. McC. Webster; director, T. Allen Smith; :accompanist, Rea Hanna. Mandolins-J R. Baird, H. T.. Rooney, C. R. Morse. F. White. K. c. Pache, William Ede. Guitars-T. Allen Smith, l.. T. Wagner. Charles A. Elston. l.. F. Eaton. BanJos- A l.. Hart F. ". Phelps, c. R. Morse D. s. Rosener; cello, Edward c, Kuster; director, C. R. Morse; general manager, Hugh McC. Webster; president, Otto T. Wedemeyer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
!. THE SONS OF. VETERANS.
 Will Meet and Reorganize Their Com 7 y many of Guards Tuesday Night:

oAKEANp3 -AprlI: So0:1-fEhe' following 'self-explai1atory. notice has been issued by Colonel. E.. D.: Baker Camp; Sons of Vet erans and mailed to all. sons*of veterans whose are: Known. to the.ofhcers v Owing to; fhe trouble existing now be- tween the. United States and Spain it is IS6I-65 should show our patriotism and loyalty to our Government. by reorganiz- ing our: company Of $. N, Guards. A meeting is hereby called at. Loring Hall, corner Eleventh and Clay streets, Tues day evening, May 3, at S:30 D. m. It is hoped that you will show your patriotism by being present.
 All sons Of veterans, whether members of the order or not, are invited to. be pres ent. C. A. TABER,~ ;; Captain Commanding
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

IS wears of age, while there are many who have but recently attained their majority, and all are in the flower of their young manhood The list and the ages is as fol- lows: -T :: :ss.s
 E..R. McDonelf age -s: c. A Born, 3l; F. g c;randalI 26; l.. J.! Cordes. .25; V. M. Green 2s;s A. F. Huff. ;36; R: B. Elliott, 25 R. C. Hoops, 24: Otto Meyer. 2l; William Crozer 25: ]. : F. Forderer. 20: F. ". Reinhofd, 2s: E. Brown, 30: F. A. St. Sure. 24; .E. c. Harvey, 23;: F J. Thompson, 21; R. ". Weeks. 21; C. L. Helmstein. 2l; H; A. Floyd. P: F. H. Sli9ia' P se snley, 9; W steinmetz. s.s 20: A Jaauith. 2I; F. J. Campbell, "A; w. w. Cam ming 25: R. w Schreiber .2s: William H. Hoops; 3i; E.. Lodtmann, 24: George w, Elias. 23: George D. Heod, 2 H: C.: Newth, 25; Asa L. Perkins. 25i- C.: F. Kraul. 20; A: P. Stjefvater; 30; Samuel Witt, 26; George Wul- zen .25: J. H: Wfttich t23; E. F. Lange. 27. H. D: Lang "A A: C. Wilbur, 1S; A.. Percy Heise, 21;t James A.. Hanley, -21;. Aubon Ehringer, 22; Joseph Love %: Thomas Lambert. 23; George Wolff, IS; Ed Love. P; Charles Neame. IS; Kennedy Park -27; P. .Parke IT,: IS; r, E. Ray 31: L. NJ Love. 20; H: S: Jacobson. 2e; -:P "A P. Te Gay. .23; T.. M; Pptzman. 25; w: N. stamer. :22; H. H Kline. B; William Tuily, s8; Ernest RosenthaI 23: Charles s. Burns. 3O Chris F. Vessel. 22;: Harry Gardner 20; F. E. Fort; .21: c. B. Greeley. 23; s, A Nettleton. 26; Gus P. Schroeder, IS: C.. N. Bolte, 2f Ed Whit ney 21; George L. Hand, 21; D. D. Gilbert, 34; Arthur Bray IS; F. H. Morton, 23; H., Whit -ney 1e: H E. Harvey. .2g5 F, V. Mckee, 22; L: Doyle IS: E. L. Murray, 2l; E. R.. Groome 2l; M W. Simpson; 2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
NO POISON FOUND.
The Two O'Conne1l Babies Died of Cholera Infantum, the Cause Being Unknown,

Autopsy Surgeon John Gallagher has reported to the Coroner that the post mortem examination on the body of Thomas P. O'Connell diclesed the cause of death to have been gastro enterltis. Chemist C. l.. Morgan reported that he had failed to find any poison whatever in the stomach or the deceased.
 The subject was a 3-year-old son of Mrs. O.Conneli, who keeps a grocery at l53 San Carlos avenue. The boys father Is in the Klondike district in Alaska dig ging for gold Last Thursday James J. 0'Connell the 4-year-old brother of the deceased, died with all the symptoms of cholera infantum. He was buried on Fri rowing mother had. returned from the funeral, Thomas F., the 3-year-old, died in convulsiohs with similar symptoms. Thinking that the children might have swallowed poison by mistake. the attend: ing physician notified the Coroner, with the result indicated
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Oakland News Items.

OAKLAND. April 30.-Chaplain John S: Wallace, retired U. S. N, will speak Sunday evening at the Church of the Advent, Episcopal. on "The Morals of Our War With Spain.
 President Jordan of Stanford will lec- ture tomorrow evening at the Unitarian Church. His subject is the Passion Play" It will be preceded by short choral service by the choir.
 Miss. Jessie Alderman, who addressed the members of the First Presbyterian Church two weeks ago. will speak to young men Sunday at the Young Mems Christian Association Hall at 30 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
squires-Peterson Wedding.

BERKELEY, April: 3e-Wfn $: Squires and Miss Nellie Peterson. two prominent young people of. Berkeley, were: married to-day: at the residence of Rev. James Curry of Temesca1. The groom is book keeper of the Commercial Bank of -Berke- ley and q son Of Town Treasurer John -Squires.~ After a two weeks. bridal tour Mrs. Squires will reside in Berkeley.
 Sudden Death of Florist. " BERKELEY, April 30-Andre SamoIr- let, a: florist of 1926 Addison street, Befke- ley, died suddenly at his home last night. supposedly from heart failure. Yesterday evening he worked in his garden until [ 30 S:30, when he complained of a pain in his chest, Ior.. F.. H.. Payne was summoned but before he arrived the florist was dead. The deceased leaves a widow, with whom he had lived for forty-eight years. < :. :. Berkeley News Notes.
 :: BERKELEY, April 30.-Assfsta1f Direc- tor E.:W. Allen of the United States Az
 rfciiltural Experimental Stations has been inspecting the Pomona, Santa Mon fca, Tulare and Berkeley stations. He is greatly pleased with the California sta tions,. .wfich, with those:of Wisconsin, he considers are: the best in the. United
 c1fhe Berkeley Red Cross Society will hold a meeting at4 clock. tomorrow af= ternoon: iia# the. First Congregational Church. of Berkeley, Officers and com 1riittees will be elected and the organiza- ton of the society perfected. s:: A A:trapped Erat may easily. be tamed by allowing mo water but that offered: in a -
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Would Erect a Fountain.

OAKLAND, April 3O.-Thei class of June, '9S, Oakland High School desires to erect a fountain on the grounds in honor of Edward Rowland Sill: the poet They have interested the alumni and faculty, grounds as token of the graduating class. The only hitch to the proposed plan Is provision for water, and it Is believed that the Board of Education and City Council will provide for that.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
She Lost Her Coin.

;. ALAMEDA, April So.-Mrs. Gardner Green, of 61S Santa Clara avenue had to pay some bills on Thursday, and went to the bank in the afternoon and drew $50 ir coin Putting it in her pocket with her bank book; she took narrow gauge. train for home Arrived there, she was -dismayed to find the money gone. Whether her pocket was picked or the sums of. money are not. infrequently found in the cars by passengers and trainlnen- in. one case $1S0 recently, which was re- turned to it's oWner-MYs, Greens money has not turned tip. and she despafrs of ever seeing it again. She could i'll afford the loss
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
MANY PATRIOTS.
Young Men of Ala: meda Volunteer to Go to the " <:
 :: Front if NecaSsaryy. a.:.:

:. ALAMEDA, April SQs----When the :armor-yv of cen1pany c closed last night. the names of:;no. less than eighty-seven. young men had been. appended: to the pledge to take np arms in. in. defense of their country. is expected that :the full number of >103 will have been secured by midnight tonight:
 A notfceable feature is the presence on the roll of Ilo less than seven. who are. but
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Dr. WeIlendorff Dead

lendorff, superintendent :of the Alameda Water ConIpany, died to-day in Oakland
 The deceased had been failing for. some East. Bay: Sanitariurn; 5: where .his. death occurred. Dir. Wellendorff was well known
 in tffe college town; and resided with: fiis family. in: North: BerkeleYE: :. .::..:.:.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Gentlemen's Sodalities and graduates meet at Sodality Library Friday evening, May 6. to make final arrangements.
 Among the gentlemen present were; James R. Kelly, John F. Fitzpatrick, John J. Reilly. David J. Costello, Joseph Buck ley, Dr. S.. Cunningham, J. B. Duggan. Dr. J. F. Smith. Thomas F. Crowley, Captain Dunleavy, Charles E. McAuliffe, Dr. John J.: Gallagher, George Maxwell, James English, John Powers, w. McCann, James H. Dignan, Charles Ebner, pr. K. J. O'Connell P. Butler. E: Luby, W. Han cock, M. FenneH. Dr. o. K: Steers J. Kennedy, J. Mccarthy, J. Colson, M. H. Kelly. B. M. McManus and E. O. Driscoll
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Cost of. the New Charter.

The bills incurred by the Freeholders In framing and presenting the proposed new charter to the people of San Fran cisco were filed with the Supervisors yes- terday, They aggregate $13 S6 45-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Bay Pirates Held. .

OAKLAND, April 2e.-Robert, Melville and Bert Or, en, who used a yacht on the estuary to thunder and who lived on Sheep Island where. they cached their goods, were held to answer for. burglary to-day, with bail fixed. at. 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
German an Lutheran. Church.

-: OAKLAND. April 3O.-The Young Peo=.
 pze's Society. of the German Lutheran. Zion,s@Church will give. an: evenings en- tertainment at the Young Mems Christian Association Hall next Tuesday at 8 p: m. :.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Christian Church Division.

ALAMEDA. April SO.--Services will be held at the First Christian Church. corner of Park and San Jose avenues, to-morrow, underline direction of Rev. Dr. Jefferson of Berkeley ,Tfie adherents: of the pas tor of the church; Rev. J. A: Wickhanl, will hold services. in sHelrz Hall, at the West: End uifder. the name of "The .Church of the Disciples of Christi In the evening will be. held lilly service" :" when the topic: will be Consider the Lilies.i The church will be Appropriately decorated, and the music will be in keep ing. .: '.@J :. ALAMEDA. gspril 30: Beginning with to-morrow. H- $. :Stedman, for twenty years. rs.eonsecutively :organist and musical director of PlyEmqqth Church. San Fran tic First Congregational Church of this :city. After the summer vacation MT. :Stedman will begin the -worf:of training a chorus for the choir: For the present the quartet will consist of Miss Reid, soprano; Mrs. Whitman altos MT. Harvey, tenor, and Mir: Palmer, @basso:.: iE.'-' = :. A Daylight Burglar.
 : ALAMEDA. April .3D-While Mrs. F. Harrington of: 10SS Park: avenue was ab- sent from home yesterday afternoon some house, and stole: two gold watches and two rings. The thief found a ladder and an open. window conveniently. arranged and had no trouble: in getting into the house. .-
 . Alameda. News Notes. ..,.: ALAMEDA. April 30. --4iin Sing paid $50 fire: in Justice Morris court this morning for the privilege. of selling lottery tickets.
 Qtiong Ting Long, another violator of the anti-lottery law. will settle his bill on Monday next. = :; The young ladies of the Harmony Club will give a party this. evening at Har- Inony Hall. on Paru street. <: = The May day pienic of the: school chfl- -dren at Leoria Heights to-day was. a. conn plete{ success There was a large attend ance of parents: as well as children, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of all.
 A reception .to members of=the Eastern Star was tendered at the residence of Henry Seyenirg,: Central and Park ave nues, last evening. " =. :. Walter .Saling. son of Theodore Sailing of Al Railroad avenue. is to be sent 10 lone. He is ileorrigihle and runs away at every oporttlnity< Recently he went to brought back by the police. =
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
Committed to Whittier.

OAKLAND April 3O.-yvalter Ealing, a bright-looking youth of F years. was committed to the. Whittier: Reform School this morning. by Judge Ogden: He com plained Of his fathers treatment. and preferred=:to be in the school to staying at home. On. the other hand: the father declared that he could do nothing with the boy,5that he stole. .lied. ran. away from home and was not :to be trusted in
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
ATEST OF OAKLAND'S. STATELY HOMES.

; oalado ofcs snFan Call Bda yAprn@ 
  nh h d h req ~ m  eadT T ogn
  hzh vii e or Fl cost whohad nal
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

.A:trapped Frat may easily be tanned by allowing mo water: but that offered: in a teaspoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-07
WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE.

The attendance at the fifth days ser,
vice of the week Of prayer by the Wo
mans Missionary Societies of the Bap-
list church, held at the Tabernacle yes
terday afternoon, was large and much In
teEest was shown in the programme.
Miss Miller, Of Shaw University, led
the meeting, which was opened by a
prayer and praise service, followed by
an Interesting and instructive talk on
the Parable of the Sewer, in which the
beauties of nature were plainly shown
in connection with Christ's teachings.
A map of the Woman's Missionary
Union was illustrated, showing in a
marked degree the great increase in the
membership and the contributions of
the numerous societies. This was fol-
lowed by a brief history of the growth
of the various missionary movements
throughout foreign countries.
The meeting this afternoon will be
led by Mrs. w. S. Primrose, and the
subject viii be, Papal Countries in
which there are Missionaries The time
is $3.50 o'clock. All ladies interested in
this work are invited to attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-07
THE NEW COTTON.
This Section Will Grow Some of the
Famous Jackson Lmbless Cotton.

This Section Will Grow Some of the
Famous Jackson Limbless Cotton.
The Jackson African Limbless cotton
is the new product about which so much
has been said. 1t has been grown by
Mr.. Thomas Jackson, Of Atlanta, for
the past three years, and is said by cot
ton experts to be the finest cotton
grown in the world. 1t is long staple
and fine of texture and good judges of
cotton have pronounced it superior 60
Sea Island. 1t has no limbs, but the
bolls grow in great abundance on the
stalk. 1t is planted from six to eight
inches apart and the stalks grow from
8 to u feet high, having on them from
40 to 100 bolls to the stalk, making from
three and one half to six bales per
acre.
The cotton has sold in Atlanta this
season at 10 cents per pound.
A limited quantity of these Jackson
Limbless seed have been secured
by Massrs. Wyatt and Hunter, of Raj
eigh, a part of which they will sell in
packages of 100 seed at $1.O0 per pack
age, sent to any address in the State
on receipt of price.