davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
rp Memory of Professor wbitnev


 A feature of the commencement exer- cises at Williams college at Williams town Monday was memorial meeting, commemorative of the late Prof. Whit ney of Yale, who graduated from Will Hams college in 1845. It was conducted under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa society, in which pr. Whitney always had an especial interest, and was held in the college chapel. The speakers were Prof. Francis A. March, IL. D., of Lafayette college; Prof. Ed ward w. Hopkins, Ph. D., who IS Prof. Whitney's successor at Yale, and Prof. Frank H. Goodrich of Williams. One pleasant surprise of the meeting was fine oil painting of Prof. Whitney, which was painted by Mrs, Sewell of Tangiers for Prof. Whitney's, class, who will present 1t to the college to be hung in the library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
WALLINGFORD.

There was hardly any opposition to the S2,150 appropriation for the Whit tIesey avenue sewer, or the $1, 300 appro- priation for the Cheney street sewer. The total number of votes cast was 49, of which number 48 was in favor and only 1 opposed.
 There was a large attendance at the opera house yesterday afternoon to wit ness the graduation exercises of the high school class. The program, as already published In the Courier" was carried out successfully with credit to all who participated.
 The Oneida community has sold to George l.. Dovourt of Derby one-quar- ter of an undivided share of property east of the Masonic home property. The tract is situated east of the com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
4 MUSICAL DINNER.


 After Which Was Given Concert on the Roof Garden of the Hotel Majestic-The Dining Room Thrown Open Last Evening A Great Success-The House Was Filled With Guests-The Demand for Rooms Greater Than the Supply.
 The first concert at the Hotel Majestic was given last evening" The orchestra of twelve pieces played in the balcony adjoining the dining room from 6 o'clock to during the first dinner, which was pronounced great sue cess. The magnificent dining room was filled for three hours to its full capacity. The following was the menu; Hotel Majestic, New Haven, Conn.
 MENU.
 Cream of Chicken pAnglaise,
 Consomme Princesse,
 Chow Chow, Olives, Gherkins,
 Baked Blue Fish,
 Pomme Resole,
 Boiled Leg Mutton, Caper Sauce. Filet of Beef, with Mushrooms, Fricandeau of Veal, Petit Pois, Compete of California Fruit, au Cognac Ribs of Prime Beef, Stuffed Chicken, Boiled and Mashed Potatoes,
 String Beans, New Peas,
 Boiled Rice,
 Ham, Smoked Beef, Tongue, Sliced Tomatoes, Mayonnaise,
 Lettuce, Cucumbers,
 Custard Pudding,
 Lemon Cream Pie, Raspberry Pie,
 Silver Cake, Fruit Cake,
 Lady Fingers, Macaroons,
 Watermelon, Ice Cream, Roquefort and American Cheese,
 Crackers, Coffee. Wednesday, June 26, 1895.
 After the dining room closed the music was transferred to the roof which was lit up by electricity and pre- sented a beautiful scene.
 Hundreds of people, not only on the roof, but on the sidewalk, enjoyed the music. This house opened on Monday at 10 a. m., and on Tuesday at 10 p, m, there was not a room to be had in the house. The beautiful decorations, car pets, draperies and furniture are much admired by the throngs who were for tunate enough to have the entree of the house.
 Colonel Root, the manager, proved himself equal to the occasion, and re- ceived many compliments on the smooth. and successful manner in which this beautiful house was opened. The en- tire building was lit by electricity, and seemed like a fairy scene. We learn that twelve of our best families have secured suites permanently in this magnificent establishment, which Is pronounced one of the finest in New England. New Haven will patronize just such a hotel, and the patronage already justifies the claim. The Fair Haven and Westville Railroad com pany, recognizing the importance of the house and the number of guests being carried to its doors, have decided that in place of running every other car, as to the corner of York and Chapel streets, and returning, 1t would run them to the door of the Hotel Majestic and return to the depot thus enabling passengers to go from the depot to the door. This shows very commendable spirit, and is an evil dence that the railroad company de- sires to encourage enterprise in our midst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
graue11ers' Gmtde,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June 16 leO5

TR INsLEA VIE NEW H AV FEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YORK-"4;25, F4:f5. t6;0O sl:3O 's.1O, s8O, '985, t16:3O o. m., -l20O. 1sO5, 'l:3l (parlor car hmlted), .1;35, 1:45, 's2U, 300, '33O t4:15, +5lO, '5:3O, 5S5, 6;3O, THO, +slO, (S;li Bridgeport accommodation, 'e:l0, 9:l5 p. m. SUNDAYS ---* *425 4:55, 800 a. m., t6:0O. tS;l5. "7:lO, ss;1O, s:l5, '91O p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER lilo. *11:5Op D. m. (daily),
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1;l t10:l0, "l1;O5 a. m., "l:O5. +S:5s p.m. SUNDAYS +l10(night), "5:52 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE-s2 s225. *ll:85 parlor oar hmited)a m., "l2O5 's:5O, 300, '4:15, -455 sS;5l D. m. sUNDAYs--2!O3. +2,25 0. m., 4:55. s8;5i p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y.S N. E. H. R.-"4;57p D. m. sUNDAYs-s4:57 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD. ETo.-'1:lO tnight). GAO. 800. tlOd0, '1105 Q. m.. l2:06, +1;O5. 3I5, 50O -55s (0:l5 to Hartford), SOS, 1OO5 p. m. SUNDAYs-'LlO (night), #5:52, s:25 (accomodationl pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ero.--.2.O3 night,. -22S tnight), 760, 9;3O, IO5. 'l1:85 (parlor car llm- itedl, a. m Il :5, '2:t0, $500. 9:05, 4:l5. 4;5j 5:15. 6;15. sG:5J. 9O5 p. m. (Guilford accommo- datIon.) SUNDAYS +2;03 {nightI, "2 20 tlightI +4:55, *655 p. n. t Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOWN, wILLIMANTIC, Fro. -s:O3 8. m.. 1:aO, '4:57, 6O5 p. m. SUNDAYS. e4:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. &N. E. and N. L. N. R. R.. at Turnervtlle with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER's FALLS WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, 11:O4a. m. and 4;O0p. m.
 FoRNORTHAMPToNa and points this side-- At5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-4:20 D, m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANSO- MIA, ETo.7:0O. $40 g. m, 1900, 2s7. 4.2 o, 5:35. 7:t0 1l.20p. m. SUNDAYs-8loa. m.. ss80 ?. Ill
 FOR WATERBURY-7:0O, 800 (via Nauga- tuck Juncton), 9:4O a. m.. l2;OO, 2s27, o:35. I.O ). m SUNDAYs-8:10a a. m, 6:!5 D. m. (via Naugatuck junction).
 FOR WINSTED-7:OO 9:4O 6. m., 9 !7 5:35 pm 6UNDAYs-91Oa. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT. PITTSFIELD. STATE LINE-9:40 Q. m., 4iS0p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIN- ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-9;40 q. m., 4:20p. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on s.. L. & N. R. R.-{via Hawleyville,l g 40 a. m., 4:20 ?. m 
 Express Trains. tLocaI Express.
 C. T. n tf1PSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Tho Connecticut Bible Society

Has voted it's secretary, Rev. William Fl, Gilbert, leave of absence for trip to Europe He is to sail with his wife and daughter on the 9th of July.
 Communications pertaining to the so- clety may be addressed, while he is away, to Rodney Dennis, Esq, Hart ford, chairman of the finance commit tee, or to c. E. Miller, Esq, Hartford, treasurer of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Ir,s Now oArrA1N oUINnY.
Elected Captain of the Yale Baseball Cluh
 Yesterday.

At meeting of the Yale Baseball as- sociation held yesterday afternoon af- ter the game Samuel Lees Quinby, '96 S., was elected captain of the team for the ensuing year. The choice of Quin- by came much in the nature of sur prise, as he has played but few games with the team this year. and 1t was generally supposed that either Trudeau or Keator were the most promising candidates for the place
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
0tomach Distress and Miserv.

In the use of WELLS STOMACH ELIXIR. It is gently invigorant to an irritable, feeble, dys- peptic stomach soc. and $r.oo bottles, at retail or wholesale druggists, or prepaid by express E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Davis Family Rennion.

The Davis family reunion will be held at High Rock Grove, Friday, July 12, at 10 o'clock, invitations having been received by the members of the family here to that effect. These reunions have been held for good many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Tt Mav Nd ! Be Known

To you, but 1t Is a fact, that "Rough on Rats is equally as effective, never failing and re; -,able as an exterminator of Cockroaches, Bed Bugs Flies Ants, Beetles, Water Bugs, etc, as it IS for Rats and Mice. "Rough on Rats is the recognized standard throughout the world. It never disappoints Always gets there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
5 Rough on Itch 2,

Ointment cures Skin Humors, Pimp1es Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tetter, Salt Rheufr
 ber's Itch, Scald Head, Eczema. soc. Drug gists or mall. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Pale. Puny Children

May have Srms safe, harmless, but effect i've worm destroyer ie "Rough on Worms. It's sweet and nice, ap ] never does harTni al- ways does the child good. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
A soh Cnr..A

6ne application of ROUGH ON coRNs, liquid, cure two or three applications eradicate hard borns, I5c: Rough on Corns, Salve and Plasters, roc. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
 Rough on Toothache gives instant relief roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
sTARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exoent Saturda

DHtIN INUbDI 'iAtHltINv9. r - Str JOHN H. STARIN. CantaIn Me Alster, leaves New Haverlfrom stlrIns Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. III. sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str VIM. c, EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays, New York from PlerI8. North River. at 9 D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Egg erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Faro, Too; excursion tickets, $1.2j. StatA' rooms, Sl 00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. N. Lines, ir.s', s5l Chapel street; Peck < Bishop. 703 Chapel street; Tcntins Hotel. and John Morse. 69 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival oL Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencingas as S8Op, III. Through freight rates given and bills of fading issued to points west, south and southwest. 0. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Don't Go Home Without 'Em

ROUGH ON BILE PILLS They are the greatest little pills for starting up sluggish Liver. and relieving the thick, aching head extant. Nothing equals them. They are chocolate coated and Verv small roc and osc. at Druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
@ea&eaI.
Rheumatism, GOut, Or any Rheumatic or Gouty Affection what ever, find their safestremedy in "Kulnow's Improved Eff8rV0sCant
 Carlsbad Powder"

The excess of uric acid in the blood is cleared out by the same. Proof of this has been given by any number of eases since the Introduction of thIs preparation In America. by sedentary habits such as Constipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. When feeling any way discomforted tlke teaspoonful of the powder dissolve it in half tumbler of drink ing water, which will prove to be prevent atlve against the aforementioned ailments :; thus keeping the stomach and liver in perfect order. Beware of limitations. See that each package bears the fac-simile signature of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26

treasurer of the society.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11

best condition for!''germinating. 1t will
not do to hang corn in granary full of
wheat, oats, or other small grain. IF it
is hung there it is certain to take damage.
If your barn has floor over the floor on
which you drive on, you can safely hang
it underneath the upper floor; or, there
may be spare room in the house, where
you can hang it safe from rats or mice.
1t certainly pays to give it good care. If
the seed be bought shelled, it must not be
put into flour barrels, unless they are
new and have had neither -four nor vege-
tables in them. An occasional turning
over or shifting from one barrel to an
other will increase Or secure the safety of
the seed corn. If you live 100 miles
north of this latitude you should buy an
earlier variety than you need buy living
100 miles or more south of here, or if liv.
ing on the prairie take smaller sort
than on rich bottom lands.-Ihe Repub-
Tic.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
Wheat for Horse Feed.
Reports that it is Excellent.

am much surprised at the compare.
lively little interest taken in the matter
of wheat feeding by owners, breeders, and
trainers of horses, more particularly the
light harness and the thoroughbred rum
ming horse. The judicious use of this
cereal at the farms and in the driving
and training stables will prove of such in
estimable value in the results obtained
that its comparative cost-even when
selling at much higher figures than now
rule-will cut no figure. First, its use as
feed for mares carrying toals, one owner
and breeder informs me of his expe-
rience, in the thoroughbred horse, as
follows:
Three years ago I began feeding
wheat to my brood mares from Jan. /,
and kept it up till June. Ny foals ali
came stronger than in any previous year,
having bred to a limited extent, say
twenty mares a year for twenty years
Have had some satisfactory results for
the past three years. This year l began
feeding wheat in September, and will con
tinUe feeding it throughout the season,
including the term of the mares sucking
the foals. teach my foals to eat it. My
weanlings and yearlings have this ration:
Wheat, ground, one third; oats, one third;
bran, one.sixth, and corn, one-sixth, all
by weight; hay and grass, as much as
they want to eat. have eight yearlings,
thoroughbreds, that average Is hands
and weigh 800 pounds each. The largest
of the lot weighs 92O pounds. I am SO
we'll pleased with the results that shall
continue to feed it without regard to its
price relatively ly to other grain"
Another party informs me that for
horses thin in flesh be has given them one
pint of wheat to three quarts of oats,
having the wheat ground, not too fine,
but we'll broken, and occasionally he
mixes in small quantity of corn.
So far it would seem that one bushel of
wheat ground, mixed with four bushels
of oats, all by weight, would be about
the proportion to make feeding wheat
success. This would be just one third
wheat and two-thirds oats.-Spirit of the
Times.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
THOROUGHBRED Corn.

There will be hundreds, yes thousands
of farmers who will have to buy seed
corn next year. And many who have
raised corn fit for seed ought to buy also,
because it is fact we'll known that corn
grown on farm from year to year, or
let US enlarge the area, say in neighbor-
hood or section, will run out, just as live
stock and hens or poultry will run out.
Occasionally man is found who cannot
only originate variety, but 80 manage
as to improve it for some consecutive
years. Now, although it is only Christ
mas time and it is months before corn
will be planted, yet it is we'll to look
ahead and prepare as much as may be
for the time coming. All seed stores will
be very busy in few weeks; indeed, they
are busy now sending out their cata-
logues and their travelling mon to solicit
orders. This requires money, and, OF
course, they must charge for their seeds
accordingly. They also must make
profits or else they cannot do business
But when the farmer calculates to plant
40 or 80 acres or more, if he buys seed, it
begins to tell on his cash account. Yet,
after all, there is no cheaper seed than
corn, because one bushel-if the rows are
four feet each way and three kernels to
the hiII-will plant seven or eight acres
according to the size of the kernels-so
that at the good price of $1.50 per bushel
the seed per acre will cost less than 25
cents per acre; surely very low rate. l
am now speaking of field corn. Sugar or
sweet corn would cost much more, and it
ought to, because at best it will produce
less than half of what field corn yields in
bushels.
If the question is put: "What do you
mean by thoroughbred corn?' l answer
pure breed; if yellow then all yellow, if
white all white, with kernels uniform
size, with ears we'll filled out at both
ends, in fact, as clearly distinct in all re-
spects as a uniform breed of fowls. A
man of experience can tell thoroughbred
corn-if he can see a peck or more, as
man can tell a light Brahma or Ply
mouth Rock chicken. It costs something
thus to breed corn by way of selection
and isolation, viz: It must be raised by
itself without auy possibility of mixing in
fertilization. Let US remember also that
the pollen of corn will carry 40 rods or
more. And, by the way, if any of our
readers should buy his seed-warranted
pure breed-let him not condemn the
sellers if he find bastard ear or half
bastard in the fall unless be is certain
that either from his own or other fields
mixture could not take place. These
facts are easily ascertaiued, when one or
more kernels of sweet corn are found on
an ear of corn or vice versa.
From a reliable man, seed corn may
be bought "shelled," but in any case if
bought soon, say next month, it is more
satisfactory to buy op the cob; then one
has the whole form before him and can
thus judge for himself.
1t is well to buy early, as we have sug>
gested, because the seed corn can be bet
ter taken care of, so as to have it in the
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
SEABOARD AIR LINE r. r
SCHEH II L. e

In Effect Jtune "a, 1894.
Trains leave Charlotte, N. G.
lido A M-Daily except Sunday, for Wiminton,
Monroe, Wadesboro, Rockingham,
Hamlet, Charleston. Sumter, Darling
ton, Bennettsville, Wrigh tsville, Caro-
lima Beach, and South Port.
4:5O M-Daily except Sunday, for Mt Holly,
Lincolnton, Cherryville, Shelby, Cleve-
land Springs, Ellenboro, and Ruther-
fordton.
545 M-Daily, for Wilmington. Wrightsville,
Carolina Beach, South Port. Hamlet,
Raleigh, and all points on the r & A
and & G railroads, Weldon, Ports
mouth, Old Point Comfort, Peters
burg. Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston, with through sleeper and day
coaches from Atlanta Ga , to Wash
ington, via Monroe, Raleigh, and
Weldon, also sleeper from Charlotte
to Raleigh and Charlotte to Whining
ton.
9:45 p M-Daily, for Monroe, Chester, Green
wood, Athens Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, Chattanooga
Memphis and points in the South and
South West Through sleeper and
day coaches from Washington, D. c.,
via Monroe to Atlanta, connecting
with roads verging out of Atlanta.
Trains arrive in Charlotte, N. G.
7:45 A M-Daily, with sleeper from Wilmington
and sleeper from Raleigh, also sleeper
and day coaches from Washington,
Richmond, and Petersburg to Raleigh,
and Monroe with quick time and close
come ctions from New York, and
Boston, via Washington or Portsmoth.
500 M-Daily, from Atlanta, Chester, Green
wood Athens. and points South and
South West with sleeper from Atlanta
to Monroe.
11:35 A M-Daily, except Sunday. from Ruther-
for6top, Shelby, Cleveland Springs.
LincOlton, ! Mt. Holly.
4:45 M-Daiy, except Sunday, from Will
mington, Wrlghtsvlle Carolina Beach,
and South Port also Charleston,
Sumter, Darlington, Bennettsville.
Hamlet, and Monroe.
The 45 NJ train connects at
Monroe with the atlanta, and Wash
ington special 1874, which arrives at
Raleigh at 6:i5 A NJ and Washington
at $40 P M. making close connection
for Baltimore, and New York. 1t also
connects at Monroe with the Atlanta
and Washington special 1877 for At
lanta and all points South, arriving in
Atlanta at 7:30 A NJ Passengers
Iraving Charlotte at so A NJ arrives
at har eston al $50 P M aud heraw B.,
800 P NJ Leaving Charleston at 730
NJ and Chtraw, 11:40 A NJ, arrive
in Charlotte at 4:3j NJ.
For Information teIltlve to schedules, fare,
&C. apply TO ] G BASKERVILLE,
Ticket Agent, Charlotte, N G.
JNO. H WINDER Gent Manager.
L T MYERS, General Supt.
O. v SMITH, Traffic Manager.
T. J. ANDEsRoN, Pass. Agent
Iune 6, 1894
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

On trains 81 and SO, Pullman Buffet ses
between New York and Atlanta and Jacks
vile and between Charlotte and Augusta
On Nos 33 and "a Pullman SIeepers beW
New York and Augusta and Tampa, and P
man Double Drawing Room Compartment
between New York and St Augustine. ThNE
coach Washington TO st. Augustine.
On Nos. 81 and 38, Pullman Sleeping q
between New York an Ashevile and
Springs, N. G., between New York and Na
phis, via Atlanta, and between New York 4
New Orleans. Dinping Car Greensboro
Mon gomeIy.
Ga Trains Nos. IL ard 35 Pullman Seepd
tween Greensboro and Raleigh.
On trains nos. IL and 12 Iun sold betE
Richmond and Atlanta and carry Pul1
Sleeping Cars between Richmond, DanviLei
Greensboro.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, "
w II GREEN, s. H. HARDWlCh
Gen'l Mgr. Asst Gen. Pas y
Washington, d G. Atlanta, VI
JIM CULP, Traffic Manager,
Washington, d.
CHAS. L. HOPKINS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
80 w Trade Street,
Dec Z. 1894 Charlotte, N {
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
Spring Oats.

Begin sowing now, and sow at intervals
during every favorable spell until the
middle of February. In this way, some
of the sowings will hit the right season.
Sow rust proof seed, and to prevent blast,
soak in bluestone as for wheat. Don't
forget to gather up material, during
every favorable opportunity, for the
compost heaps. Gather up every avail
able form of vegetable matter, as leaves,
straw, etc, use as bedding for stock. and
then compost with any chosen form OF
fertilizer, or purchase the materials,
according to the best tested formulas, and
compost, being careful to keep the heaps
covered with earth and we'll sheltered
CuttUator.
W Manure should be spread over
the meadows before the grass starts tC
grow.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
BET. RICHMOND AND RALEIGH VIA KEYsvn

BET. RICHMOND AND RALEIGH VIA KEYsvH
Leave Richmond 10 30 P M daily; leave Ke
vile 3 40 M arrive Oxford 05 p NJ, Hent
son r. 90 PM, Durham 40 P M, Raleigh 81
NJ Returning ing leave Raleigh 40 A n NJ 4 d
Oxford *11 "a A NJ, arrive Keysville l 50
Richmond 80 P NJ daily.
Trains on o. 6 Fl. r. R. leave Oxford 10
NJ. and 61O P NJ. daily except Sunday, 1876
M daily, and arrive Henderson 7.50 A. N q
700 P. M daily except Sunday and 12.55P,
daily. Returning leave Henderson 1924
and 25 P. NJ, daily except Sunday, and 2li
NJ, daily, and arrive at Oxford 11.20 A Nj
8 20 P. M daily except Sunday, and 31OPl
daily.
Nos. 35 and 36 connect at Rich mond
and to West Poiot aud Baltimore daily G;
Sunday
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
Temperature for Seed termination.

1t has been ascertained by an extended
series of experiments that rye and win
ter wheat will germinate in soil the tenn
perature of which is as low as 81 de-
grees. Barley, oats, fax, clover and
pease will sprout at 35 degrees. The
turnip is as cold blooded as the rye and
winter wheat, but the carrot needs 38
degrees and the bean 40 degrees before
they will make the initial effort to send
the life-shoot in search of air and light.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1895-01-11
WIDE AND EASY.

Mems fine satin. calf Congress, extra wide
soles, sewed and warranted, guaranteed elastic,
PRICE, $500!
If you want wide shoe, this will interest
you. No better can be had in this market at
25 per cent. advance Every article we show
represents prime value, and il you are not
trading with us, it will pay you to investigate
one price to ALL G1LREATH s. co
June /, 1894