Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-03

hear the "blue eyed" at any and all times on any subject which he selects. He all ways goes straight to the bottom of whatever he tackles and unveils any fal- lacy that may surround 1t.
 Judge John C. Anderson returned last Sunday from Mobile, where he went to attend the McAIpine wedding. Judge Anderson acted as best man, but he says this is the last time he is going to stand before the altar in this attitude.
 -o-
 Crop Behind-The Roanoke Herald
 says of the cotton crop in that section;
 "rhe cotton crop of this section looks promising, but it is too early to say too
 much of it, as it is from three to four weeks late"
 Etowah on Top.-Says the Gadsden Times News: "Etowah county will come out on top when this seasons crops are marketed. From every section of the county we continually get news of large crops of a diversified order."
 A Paying Investment.-The Opelika
 Post says: "A canning factory would
 not only be a paying investment for it's
 owners but would afford a market for
 much of the surplus fruits and veseta-
 bles grown by our farmers"
 Fine Outlook.-Speaking of crop con ditions, the Abbeville Times says "The crops continue to look fine, especially the corn It has a fine color, and has begun to silk and tossel The cotton is looking well also, but should 1t continue to rain the water will cause it to shed it's fruit.'' Live Octogenarfan-The Gads- den Times-News says: U. D. White of Turkeytown was in the city last Thurs day. Mir. White celebrated his S0th birth day on the 26th. He is yet as live and acs tive as many much younger than he, and
 he has many friends who hope to see
 him pass the century mark"
 Looks Like Hog and Hominy.-The
 Tuskaloosa Gazette says: There has never been as much corn planted in TuslSaloosa county as this year, accord ing to reports, nor has there ever been better prospects for a large yield. The farmers realized that 1t was hog and
 hominy or nothing, and they took them
 and the result is going to prove highly satisfactory
 Encountered a Squall-The Mobile News says: "A squall struck the steam CT James A. Carney yetziten1ay afternoon | just as the steamer was passing the | light house on her way to the city from | the eastern shore. The iron si.anchions supporting the heavy awning were wrenched out of shape and the canvas | nearly blown away. The steamer wealth l cred the blow in fine style, however and | reached her wharf all right"
 1 Plenty and to Spare-Referring to | incessant rains, the Abbeville Times
 says: During the past ten days enough | rain has fallen to make three or four l good crops had it been prorated out l and come at the right time, and some l of the hardest rains we ever saw. It is l the very life of the corn crop, but too
 much rain does the cotton damage. The | Old Master knows best, and we will take l it when it comes and as much as he sees 1 fit to let fall"
 pr. J. B. Guin Dead-The Tuskaloosa l Times prints the following News has
 req clDed here of the death of Dr. J. B. l Guin at his home near Hughes mill on l Saturday night last The remains were
 laid to rest in Spring Hill church yard I to day. Dr. Guin was useful and highly | respected citizen and his death has cast
 gloom over the community in which he l lived. He was a son of Asa Guin, Esq. of Moores Bridge and cousin of Mrs. c.
 Fl. M. Yunker of this city,
 New Warehouse for Abbeville.-The l Times says MT. George Danzey of l Headland is spending several days in | Abbeville this week. We learn that he | intends to build a large brick warehouse | adjoining the store house of Danzey & | Solomon He intends getting it up and
 
 1 crop, so work will have to be begun on | it pretty soon. There is money in the l warehouse business in AbbeVille when | premiums can be paid and then declare l dividends. but then George won't pay I any premiums" 1 A Good Example.-The Anniston Hot l Blast prints the following with the above | heading: "If every one would endeaVor l to initiate the example of MT Elem l Jordan of this city the country would be | in a decidedly better financial condition. l Saturday he went around and settled all l bills contracted by him and his family | for the month of June, and this morning l he went over to Birmingham, where he | resides a portion of the time, for the
 same purpose. This has been his custom l for years. He knows where he has &C., l counts running and always calls around | on the 1st of each month to settle.' 1 Died at Opelika.-The Evening. News | of Opehka prints the following: "Yes- 1 terday afternoon, alt 3:30 o'clock, Mrs | Fredonia F. McLaney, one of our most 1 highly respected and esteemed ladies, | breathed her last She had been sick l since last February, and one week ago | it was decided to move her ito the High | land Park sanhtariun of Montgomery | The glad tidings of her improvement
 were received here hast week, but this | was only temporary. The funeral took | place at her residence on Geneva street, | this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Me- 1 Laney was esteemed by all who knew l her warm heaTted nature and her noble l ness of disposition In their bereavement 1 the family have the most sincere sym pathy of everyone"
 1 Worthy of Emulation.-The Tuscaloosa l Journal prints the following; Uncle | John Bailey of Crossands says he will give the medal to his brother, Lawrence | D., as the boss Irish potato grower in
 west Tuskaloosa county, but when 1t 1 comes to corn, cotton, cabbage, collards 1 beets and beans, Lawrence is not in the | procession. Lawrence D. Bailey raises | his Irish potato seed at home, selecting tubers for planting from crop grown | late in the summer, which keep well through the winter, and surpass in pro- 1 ductiveness those grown in the northern states Would it not be well for all our people to turn their attention to growing | a late crop of Irish potatoes each season.
 They keep well and make much better | seed than those we buy"
 | NTurdarad TJiS Wife-The Opelika Post