Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-22

Ozark Star: The material is arriving and very soon the factory will begin the manufacture of fertilizers They will manufacture much more than they did the last season.
 Ozark Star: Some of our farmers are putting up syrup in jugs. They say that 1T the syrup is put in the jugs while warm, and sealed tightly. that 1t will re- main new for many months.
 Ozark Star: We know of farmer who sold merchant in Ozark 100 bushels of corn for 421a cents delivered in his crib This farmer has a couple of hundred bushels more to sell at the same price.
 Union Springs Herald: It gives the peo- pie here pleasure to note the much build Ing that is going on. In many directions the sounds made by the carpenters are heard, and these give the city Q busy ap- pearance.
 Opelika News The Opelfka compress has compressed 14,000 bales of cotton to date and has 4000 bales on hand to com press. This is 10000 bales less than last year up to the present time. It shows the crop will be very short.
 Tuskaloesa Gazette: MT. G. w. Hop- son has the prize collard stalk of this or any other season so far as we are able to learn. The specimen was grown on MT. Alex G. Millers plantation in this coun- ty and stands feet inches in his stock ing feet. Bring on another horse
 Union Springs Herald: Colonel Bondu- rant of the Agricultural and Mechanical college has succeeded Tn proving that Alabama's farmers need no longer place all their dependence in cotton The to- bacco exhibit from the experiment sta ton of the Agricultural and Mechanical college has won the gold medal of the cotton states exposition.
 Guntersville Democrat: Nathan Cau- sey, student of the Albertville agricul- tural school, met with a serious accident on Tuesday last. While rushing out of the building to the play ground, a num- Der of students were playfully jostling and crowding each other when Nathan was crowded from the porch and fell the height of five steps and broke the bone Tn his thigh quite close to the body.
 Greenville Advocate: negro who was killed by train near Mobile had upon his person card from the lodge of col- ored Odd Fellews of Columbus Ga h. stead of being inferred as a pauper, as would otherwise have been the case, his remains were taken in charge by the colored Odd Fellows in Mobile prepared for burial and shipped to Columbus for lHttIHleHC.
 Tuskegee News: Mrs. Callahan, widow of the late Griffin Callahan, living some eight miles southeast of Evergreen is a woman of thousand. For two years her husband, until his death few weeks ago, was a helpless invalid. During that time Mrs Callahan was his only nurse and support. She patiently and loving ly ministered to all his wants, day and night. and with that same hand. so fair and tender when he won 1t. which DOT toned his medicine and smoothed the hair from his fevered brow, she found time to plant the garden and till the field. Last year. all alone, she made and harvested a bountiful support, and this fall she has garnered more than a years supply of corn, tpeas. potatoes and other products of farm and garden. In the meantime she has kept up the farm and recovered the house, without the asss- ance of a days work.