Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-16
DEATHS IN ALABAMA.

At Mobile, June g, James Palmer.
 At Pleona, June g, John Steele
 At New Hope, June 8, James Vann. aged 35.
 Near Huntsville. June g. R. s. Me- Gaha.
 Near Kennedy June Il, Mrs. N. P.
 At Mobile, June II. James Ramon. aged 3S
 At Guntersville, Juno 1O Miss Fannie Rollings. aged 20.
 At Mobile, June Il, Mrs Gunella r. Jensen, aged 31.
 At Summervile June F, Mrs. Marga- ret J. CoWart.
 At Mobile, June 12, Richard Blaloclx French, aged weeks.
 At Double Springs, June g, Judge Isham P. Gibson.
 Near Cullman, June 6, Miss Mary c. Baver, aged 22 years.
 At Carrollton, June S. Capt. Burt Up- church, aged 57 years.
 Crop Condtions-The Eufaula Times in seeking information relative to the crops finds out the following: We have been getting reports from different point of the compass as to the state of the crops. MT. Charlie Massey, from Fort Browder district. tells us that crops are in good condtion; that they are not needing rain specially; that they are planting more corn than heretofore; that they are not using any commerc al fertilizers at all; that they are making home supplies and learning to be inde- pendent. fair price, or cents, for cotton this fall and they are all O. K MT. Sam McCarroll and others from the White Oak section report crops behind, but doing well. Cotton is small, but frea from grass. Farmers are turning their attention more and more to making a living at home.
 Severe Wind Storm-The Coosa Ad- vocate says: Rockford was visited on Tuesday afternoon by quite a severe wind storm. It came from the north west with a sudden rush, and appeared to have acquired it's force only a short distance from town as there was noth- ing in the movement of the clouds to suggest storm But it was on us in a twinkling, and was gone as quickly. Three large trees were blown down op- posite Massey & Porter's shop, goods boxes and chairs were blown about the streets promiscuously and fences were blown down in some places. It looked as If the houses would tumble, but they didn't.
 Keep Your Eye On Alexander City The Alexander City Outlook has the fol- lowing to say of the Industrial club of that enterprising town: The Industrial club of this city is not idle. Let our peo- pie encourage this organization. for it's efforts. backed up by home push, will accomplish much The club is now ad- vertising our resources and inducements in the north and northwest. Besides placing advertisements in the leading manufacturing journals, the club has just had printed several thousand cir culars descriptive of our town and county, which are being distributed where it pays Just keep your weather eye on Alexander City.
 That New Dummy Line.-The Opelika Post notes the progress of work on the Opelilsa and Auburn dummy line, as follows: Work on the dummy track is still progressing we'll The wagon bridge across the railroad is being moved some 5 feet toward the depot and the bridge for the dummy track will be pushed rapidly to completion. Work on grading and laying the track has been com pleted to Tallapoosa street, and the en- zine will come across as soon as the bridge can be completed.
 Wants a Cotton Mill-The Shelby Sem tinel says: There must be no let-up, 1lo cessation of work until the cotton fac tory is secured. Calera needs cotton factory, she wants it and she must have it. She calls on her sons and daughters to push the work. She expects each and every one to do his full duty. There should be no thought of failure, no such word as fail. "The gods help those who help themselves.
 To Put In a Plant-Speaking of the gold field of that section and the deter minaton to work them the Scottsboro Citizen says: There is movement on foot to organize another mining com pany to operate the land of John A. Webb & Co. Several men of means have expressed themselves as willing to in- vest. If they do, it is their intention to put in a large plant and go to work in earnest
 Getting Ready for Next Season.-The Opelika Post says: The compress is be- ing thoroughly overhauled, the seasons work being practically completed. The floors are being taken up and replaced with new lumber and everything put in shape for next seasons work. This is an excellent piece of property and their business has increased immensely with each season they have run.
 A Successful Revival.-The Warrior h. dex says: The protracted meeting at the Methodist church seems to grow in inter- est. Rev. MT. Mccain Is assisting the pastor, and is an able revivalist. Under his management we should have a glo- rious revival of religion. Rev. Mir. An drews of New Market is expected today.
 How's This For Oats? s?-Speaking of oats the following is said by the War rior Index: MT. R. M. Yeager sent US last week a stalk of oats which is a rare specimen for, this country. It is feet and ? inches high and has 130 grains lIr. Yeager says the land is not fertilized and is very common land.
 Resumed Operations-T Gurley Herald says: The bucket factory mana gers have overhauled their engine and made some other improvements, and have resumed operations.
 LIST OF ATTRACTIONS Offered by the Birmingham Railway and
 Electric Company for Sunday
 The Birmingham Railway and Electric