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NAGGING HABIT NOT A VICE. Simply Nervous Weakness—Use Paine’s Celery Compound. Nagging Is n discnse. says an eminent physician In the last North Amereian Re view. “It is often," says Dr. Edson, “the result of a diseased condition or of strains on the strength.” It is the nervous men and women who most readily fall Into that unfortunate class, and anything that does away with nervous weakness will cure the depres sion. Irritability and the nagging habit that so often accompanies a run-down nervous condition. Persons who lead an active life need something to invigorate their nerves and to give them fresh, ruddy blood. It is the rebellious nerves overtaxed by domestic duties, added to the constant living in the vitiated atmosphere of In-doors that reduces the nervous strength of so many women. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LE D., presented to his profession thp results of accurate Investigations in the medical laboratory. His formula for recruiting worn-out nervous tissues and building up the nerve-centers when exhausted, this remarkable formula now known the world over as Paine's ce'.ery compound, lias heroine famllinr to every medical practitioner and family physician. "Creak-down and nervous prostration come,” says these physicians, “unless the great nerve centers are promptly fed upon proper nutritive material.” Talne's celery compound is the one great nerve feeder and nerve restora tive. Jiy Its means all the functions of the body receive a fresli supply of nerve food. It encourages the body to manu facture an abundant supply of this indis pensable vital force, without which there can be no health, strength not- hap piness in living. From the lack of nerve force men ant1, women are driven to de spondency, melancholia, Insanity and suicide. Thousands of letters like the following from Mrs. Lizzie Arnott of Mansfield, O., are received by the proprietors of Paine's celery compound every month In the yen r. “I have used two bottles of Paine's celery compound for nervousness and have found great relief from its use. It is truly a wonder ful remedy. 1 am bet ter and am using no more medicine now." You Can Now Find w 4 Ski co. Secc nd Door Above First National Bank, First Avenue. DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPENSARY Miter PaDk Fuildin^r, Cor. 1st Ave. & 21st Street, Rirminjliam, Ala. 3be oldest, test equipped and most successful institution of its kind in the 2ity or tuts Established in the city of Birmingham, Ala., August 3, 1837. Cffrr Hours—8:30 a. m. to 12 m., 1:30 to 6:00 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. till m. Db. Y: E. HOLICTCrXYr Specialist: PRIVATE DISEASES. Has tli© fiery lightning of midnight revelries hid anything to do with tha crimson streams of blood that go crashing through your brain? Are vour cbeeks flushed with puro and fresh blood free from taint and corruption? * Arc yon a victim to any form or stage of blood poison which produces any kind of •ores, nlcers, breaking -r1. a'sf'sllUjWj pains or aches? I have been treating specially just such tronblesTfor many ^imi, I make speedy and permanent cures of ail stages of Sy^ilis, Gonorrhoea, fflilGlwStrlcture, Bad Blood, Skin, Kidney or Bladder Pisc/jes, Pimples, Blotches, EilSma, Tumors, Ulcers in mouth and throat, WomflTronbles, or any priv.^ij[di^afiavnf either sex. I w'sh to call IIWElinent of untertunates suffering from early impruuenoe^Errors of Youth, Koss of Vitality, Lo\a of Manhood or Sexual Debility. Tbe/reatment is relialke and permanent. AThe dark clouds that h.-njf as a pall owlr your dejected brow can be brushed awAy and the bright sunshine marie to up your future pathway. T 1 If you live in oifueai- the city, call at nty Private Dispensary. If at a dis tance, write me yotrouble, enclosing stamp for reply. | My book on Pi^vate Diseases aud propel' question lists will be sent to any one on applications j i [Blrminghni] Little did we tbiul Hollows?, our great located lo Birniiog/ nounced through t aid that be would! of dlscaseii that bij international repit knowledge from ijf away JiDgiand, ?e-He*ald»3 •s ago wii 1H1 Dr. iutherji rand ■ fuamns ^ [ n/it only a special class fould ever achieve au itioh. To odr personal {^'oss ibe icean, in far . jt-JUJkg^i#Vned of his akilT and famw^Iu consult BinX We be lieve with tUb doctor that trutnOnerlt and Jionor alwuvfs win. He stands a>Jhe head . -—.1-v- -- .1.1. -vyslcian --a pleasant able pVyslcii —and is recoguizeSTf the. leading dkthc ity In the treatment :of sllflrimgdisC Biruiinghain may will pe proud of Lin sor leases, aim. i [Birmingham Daily News.] No specialist in the 'nrjth more fa piliar with the treatment of private y.oi»J lie nas flot^sands of pa troubles of great expe ablllty, head of tbut is a un tug his Ifio# Fgsmf C success/ully trijlsd tientp sufleriirg with •Very conceivable form. Hence, together with his not only places the doctu bis profession In such/ Suarnuteo to all that pi# cr bis care that they _ treatment possible to ‘ [Sumter Cr We have a great in' In point ol ability Lv is second tu> none,1 and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. “Truth, merit and tenor always win,’’ and in that has Dr. 'freople’H Tribune, Bkrmingham.J Dr; Y. E. Holloway ia "undoubtedly tha most'successful physicianJ in the Bouth in —■“ —*—*1 diseases. Well Id repntatlon he fmoua not ooly at eglect very worst quickly am , great specialist, ing to lo “ yon a fiky sufferers, througlt i/agemeut, are in the , and yet they are , ently cured by this r.th him you have noth o gain, as he guarantees . e-- -r- i» perfectly reliable. strictly fonest and financially responsible for any promisetthat he makes you. As a specialist Ur. Htlloway stands unexcelled, if not uoequaled^ Thousands testify to his skill in the treaUiNjt of diseuses of a pri vate nnturej 'Irpi merit always receives its reward. Birmindhnifl may well be proud to have his instiyijion located in her midst; [Labor Advocate.] Step by step, year by yeaV, Dr. Hollo ay has nCqfllrert his nXHonal rep way . -- „r ulation as 4 SpeciilUt and which, with his genial nature ididXopen-bearted public spirit ahd/nusi/tl skVI in his chosen Held, is riyfdly/vinnfcg for\hime*tf"'uulimiteq social a/d pr/leaaionalNionors and the 'terinf/praetio#, home and daii. Home, Talladega^/Ala.] I'lrjitand praisewort/fy reputa tion of ihrf r, E. Hoiloway/is well de served By Him. We are jArsonally ac quainted with the doctor and know him to be a man who is straight and square. HU superior ability in his line is recognized by • ILsuakMaaaW - . _ . - -V -T*."!f MR. BYRAM RESIGNS TO GO WITH THE SLOSS I. & S. COMPANY Alabama Commission Reports Valuable Docu ments—Louisville and Nashville Build ing 400 New Cars at Decatur. Mr. A. M. Byram, traveling freight agent of the "Big Four,” with headquar ters In Chattanooga, has tendered his resignation, to take effect on the 23d in stant. He resigns to go with the Sloss Iron and Steel company of this city, he having been offered a good position, with handsome salary attached, by that com pany. Mr. Byram is an experienced commercial agent and his departure from the Big Four's corps of solicitors will be a loss to that company. Inspection Completed. General Superintendent W. A.Vaughan and Superintendent A. J. Frazer of the Alabama Great Southern have completed their inspection of that road and both went up to Chattanooga yesterday morn ing to look after some business there. New Schedule Probable. The Cincinnati Southern Is figuring on a new pc.heduje to be put into effect at an early date, possibly on the Y7th. A new train- is being figured on to be run until the close of the Atlanta exposition. As soon as the Cincinnati Southern schedule is completed the Alabama Great Southern will arrange its schedule to correspond with it. . Reports In Demand. The Montgomery Advertiser of yester day says: "President Shorter and Associate Rail road Commissioner Ross C. Smith were at the office yesterday. The commission is now very busy getting out its annual report, which is sure to contain much valuable information. These reports are becoming very useful and are highly prized, as the following letter will show: "New York Life Insurance Company, “New York, Aug. 1, 1S35. “Board of Railroad Commissioners,Mont gomery, Ala.— “Gentlemen: As a large amount of our investments are in securities of the rail roads of your state, we will be pleased if you will send to this department your report on the condition of railroads un der your supervision. If any fee is charged for this report, on advice we shall be pleased to remit. We find your report so valuable it would greatly favor us to have our name put on your list to whom reports are regularly sent when is sued. "'.Thanking you In advance for your kindness, We are, yours truly, "EDWARD N. GIBBS, "Treasurer.” Central's General Manager. A St. Paul. Minn., dispatch says: It Is reported* that A. B. Plough, vice president and general manager of the St. Paul and Dfiluth railroad, has been ten dered the position of general manager of the Central Railroad of Georgia. One of the receivers of the Central railroad is R. Somers Hayes, president ofthe St. Paul and Duluth, who resided in New York, and has a numtjer of railroad interests. Mr. Plough is at present in the south In company with President Hayes and Ex Governor Merriam. J. M. Sutton With the A. G. S. J. M. Sutton an old passenger man, has been appointed agertt df the Alabama Great Southern at Chattanooga. The Chattanooga Times of yesterday makes the announcement and says: "AgeVit j. M. Suftoli of the Southern railway passenger office here, yesterday received instructions*'Vi tnke charge of the local npsSengeV"department of the Alabama Great Southern and look after the interest of that line-Just as he does for the Southern’s line in his territory. ’Since the Southern took possession of the Alabama Great Southern railroaders have been looking every day for it to take actual charge of the passenger de partment. Up to 'yesterday neither the agents here of the Southern nor Cincin nati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific have had any instrqpUtPVi j)l>qut working busi ness for the Alabama—Great Southern. The tickets-of that line are still in the office of thi*/Cincinnati, *NVw Orleans and Texas PaeiTle. It Is understood that new tickets for the Alabama Great Southern are being printed and as soon as they arrive will bo checked over to C. E. Jack son. city'ticket and passenger agent of th" Southern. “Now that Agent Sutton has orders to work for the Alabama Great Southern, the Memphis and Charleston will likely make some move here In a few days. Mr. Sutton is joint agent of the Mem phis and Charleston and of the Southern. The Memphis and Charleston and the Alabama Great Southern are competing lines for western business. The former will without doubt have separate offices and agents here uptil it is absorbed by he Southern.” Personal Notes. I,. D. Crisp, commercial agent of the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis rail mud, with headquarters in St. Louis, Is In the city. C. P. Rector, commercial agent of the Cotton Belt route, was in the city yester Superintendent J. H. Sullivan of the Kansas City* Memphis arid Blrminghanj roa-d. returned to the city yesterday from Jasper. Commercial Agent Claude Lewis of the Chfsapeake, t>hio and Southwestern has a neat sign painted on the glass front of his office on First avenue. W. T. Danforth. soliciting freight agent of the Central at'Montgomery, was in the city yesterday. New Cars. It is reported that the Louisville and Nashville is building 400 new freight cars at the Decatur shops. The heavy bus iness of tho past fetf weeks haa taxed the Louisville and Nashville and other roads to their utmost and to meet the require ments of their freight traffic department they ordered the new cars built. WITH THE COURTS. An Interesting Case Before Judge Porter—The General Routine Work. Judge Porter is hearing the flleason will case in the chancery court room. An outline of the case as given to the State Herald reporter yesterday by one of the parties is as follows: On July Sfi.'iSiU1, it is claimed that Mrs. Julia flleason died of acute mania. She made a will July 6, giving her property to John F. Gleason, purporting to be her husband. Grace T. Heineke. the sister of the testatrix, contests the will on al leged grounds of insanity, undue influ ence and fraud in "that the said John F. Gleason was not the lawful husband of the said Julia Eva Gleason. The defgnse, however, has produced the certificate of his marriage to testa trix In Kansals. This Is contradicted by contestants, who claim that Gleason had a wife in Cincinnati at the time he married tes tatrix. The defense denies the allegation. The contestant further claims that one Nellie Gleason was the wife of Mr. Glea son and Introduced the deposition of Nel lie Gleason, taken In Shelbyvllle, Ind. Defense yesterday afternoon entered a motion to suppress the deposition on the ground that Nellie Gleason was in court. Contestant claimed that there was no proof of her identity, r The court sus tained the motion". In regard to the deposition witness pur porting to be NejXe ‘Gleason achnowl ttfged making the deposition, but denied ciertain statements contained therein, itiider advice of counsel she declined to admit that she swore to certain facts. •The property included In the will is considerable, but it is said that' it is heavily encumbered. 'The case will be resumed today. City Court. R. R. Stobert vs. BffminghAm Mineral railroad, went to the jury late yesterday afternoon. In the second division the following business was transacted: Maggie vs. H.> .S. Gordon: divprce granted. Sam Sager vs. Annie Sager : divorce granted. John McGee vs. S. J. Gaines; settled. W. R. Pettiford, administrator, vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, is on trial in the second division. In the clerk's office of the city court Anna Harris has filed a bill praying divorce from Alien Harris. Circuit Oourt. J. L. Chalifoux & Co. vs. M. L. Potter and M. Weil & Bro. is the style of a damage suit which has been filed, in volving store fixtures, A number of small judgments were rendered as follows: John O'Donnell vs. Alabama Great Southern railroad; $10. D. S. Stavart vs. Alabama Great South ern railroad; judgment against defend ant's sureties for $30. George B. Bates "Vs. Allen Crowell: judgment for property sued for. F. M. Barton & Co. vs. L. E. Neuman et al.; $1.68. Real Estate Transfers. W. F. Fulton and wife to G. B. Mitch ell, lot 1, block 2; east portions of lots 1, 2, 3, block 2 F, Walker Land company, and other property near East Lake; $000. Margaret Walker, William A. Walker and wife and Mary A. Morrow to Amer ica Hagood, several lots In the vicinity of Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets and First and Second avenues; $1900. J. C. Williams and wife to America Ha good, quit claim to lot 3, block 63, Avenue F, Walker Land company; $1. T. S. and Lucy E. Smith to America Ha good, as second above deed; $300. Fannie W. and J. C. Long to America Hagood, as above; $200. Birmingham Building and Loan com pany to America Hagood, lot 3, block 53, Walker Land company, in exchange for lot 3. block 52. Edward and Hattie L. Cullom to C. H. Greer, part of block 790, Eleventh av enue, South; $2250. J. T, Reed and wife to Von L. Thomp son, trustee, lot adjoining Methodist Epis copal church lot at Woodlawn; $100. United States Court. The decree of Judge Pardee confirming the recent sale of the Savannah and Western railroad was filed yesterday in the clerk's office. imerior unminni oouri. Judge Fc-agin yesterday disposed of the following eases: Lula Allen, assault with a weapon; $2.50. Lula Allen, assault and battery, $5. Will McCree, disorderly conduct; $5. John Kendrick, assault and battery; $1. John Madden, disorderly conduct; $5. John Green, larceny of $1.20 from Fan nie Nickols; $30 and thirty days at hard labor on the streets for the mayor and aldermen. , , It. F. Miller, violating section 530 of the city code, gaming; $7.50. Co\irt,(}ospij>, Judge Banks of Ahe,circuit coprt went to his bed yesterday afternoon on ac count of a severe attack of neuralgia. The Gleason will case is attracting con siderable attention. The dockets are being rapjdly cleared Irt the city court. , "Uncle” Tom Parker of. the city, court Is a great favorite with the bench and bajv . ’;) ' Large jury verdicts are rare exceptions in damage suits. The men .who de termine the property and personal rights of others are very conservative in their estimates. It is said there is good material for a glee club among the clerical force of the court house. Possibly an organization of that kind will be formed sodn. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. NEARLY A FIRE. Carelessness came near causing a blaze In the rear of the State Herald office yes terday afternoon. Some one In .the build ing over Wildsmlth's tin store, on First avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets, poured hpt ashes Into a wooden basket and set it-.on the back gallery. There was tire among the ashes which soon ate Its way through the bas ket and into the wood work of the gal lery. A boy in the alley discovered the danger and announced its presence to a servaTit in the house, who hj: using water freely put it out before much' damage had occurred. lirand beautiful k —the woman who keeps > at a distance the com plexion beautifiers, paints and powders, > whichsoon ruin the face. A healthy glow to the skin, a face without Crinkles, and sparkling l(/| eyes, will be yours if you fj keep the system and the in good condition. The young girl, or wo man, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin, eats little, everything wearies her, she com plains of herself as aching and sore and as sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled with backache, or a tender spine, with a bearing down weight in the abdomen, or at periods she may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain from functional derangements. Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., in his'long and active experi ence, met many cases of this kind, for which he used a prescription which was found to cure such difficulties permanently in ninety eight per cent, of all cases. Having proven so successful, Dr. Pierce put Hi's “ Favorite Prescription ” on the market, and it is to-day sold more largely than any other medicine for the ills of woman. For all functional derangements, displace ments, ulceration, inflammation, and the catarrhal drain from the lining membranes of the special internal organs of women, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble, and corrects it Mrs. Mary Crim, of Frankfort, Franklin Co., III., writes: “A few vears nco I took cold. which resulted in female M trouble, and affected my V whole system. About a 0 year ago, I took chills, ^ had one or two a month; they were very weaken- 1 ins;. Had pains in my aidcs.more frequently in I left side; gradually grew worse until, finally, I had to take to bed. I had a bad cough and couldu’t rest. I com-_ m 'vi V Mrs. Crim. Golden Medical Dis uicm-cu laiuiiK your^>^l medicine, took It about tffr 'j four mouths, taking seven bottles of Doctor Pierce’s FaVonte Pre scription and five of his covery.” My weight has increased, and I feci better and stouter than I have for years." PCklchMter’a Enfliih Diamond Brand. CNNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. A a*rc, alwara reliable, laoico uk , Druggist for Chichester s JFnolish DlaA monel Brand Id Kcd and Gold metallic\ woxea, aealed with bloc ribbiu. Taka ' [no other. Refuse dangerous suiafftu lions and imitations. At Drnnlata, or aen _ in atampe for particular*, teatimoalala and “ Belief fhr_La4lea*M la U f lions and imitations. At Drunlata, or mnd 4e> pa for particular*, ttaticaoalaU and f fWr Ladle*,” la teller, bj return 10.000 TraUaaoolala. Sams Paper. -rele»ledO,,IWj(M §*««•■ Sold bj alt Looal bru*gi«la. rfcWtil a Fli e*ter€l 21 we set »u lj wkj eow If back or objection to disproved, a thoil women are using one of them, who saves by it. Menu 1 It’s only a question of time about your using Pearline. So it seems to us. It seems as if every bright woman must see, sooner or later, how much easier and quicker and better and more economical is Pearline’s way than any other known way of washing. You can't think of any draw it that hasn't been met and sand times over. Millions of Pearline now.' Ask some uses it rightly, how much she factured only Jas. Pyle, N.Y. “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO fylamg Drug Do. S. E. Cor. 2d Avc. anil 19lh Si BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA We move on Thursday of this week from 220 Nineteenth street to the above location, and when It Is effected our place will be the Most Convenient Apothecary Shop in Town. Our new store will be a beauty when the decorations are finished. Our stock is almost entirely new and prescriptions are our specialty. Our store is open from 6 in the morning until 12 at night. The Metropolitan Hotel and Restaurant Nos. 8 and 10 North 20th Street, Corner Morris Avenue. NEXT TO THE UNION DEPOT. REGULAR MEALS, 25 CENTS. Birmingham Paint and Glass Company LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. Taints, (tils. Varnish, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds. 1916 Third Avenue.Birmingham, Ala. Miss Maria Farloa Strongly Recommends the use ot Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef and sbe has written a' neat COOK BOOK, which will be sent free application to Dauchy 27 Park Place, New York. ree on jj & Co., h w York. H ^ijrC-z_rCz.v^7_i New Telephones. Please note the following additions to our list, of subscribers since October 1, 1S95: 1183—Bowron, James, residence. -113—Hudgins, Mrs. T. Is., residence. 246— Schafer, J. W., meat market. 882—Blanton, J. V., residence. 490—Vowell, R. M., residence. 1102—Jefferson and Walker County Coal As sociation. 553—Rush, William M., oysters and game. S84— McKnight, J. T., warehouse. 1031—Alabama Coal Company. 1069—Magic City Plumbing Company. 2—Ross Bros., plumbers. 1013—Union Steam Laundry. 875—Barker, N. E., residence. 1162—Ebersole, C. D.. residence. 1099—Weatherly, James, residence. 329—Acme Dairy; fielders Hotel Company, proprietors. 901—Dunham-Royster Company, produce. 967—Norton, P. F., wholesale produce. 1180—Cooney, R. L., residence. 1065— Carson &*Co., grocers. 847—Higdon, E. L., produce and commis sion. 304—West, A. J., residence. 544—Wise, William, wines and liquors. 465—Barnes, J. E., plumber. 485—Cobbs, J. B., residence. 73—Going, Jajnes A., real estate. j , 951—Soutnside Plumbing Company. 32—Dozier, Dr. J. C., office. j. 411—Collier, William A., residence. 62—Brow’n, William K., attorney. 908—Broom, J. E., oyster depot. 34— Birmingham Medical and Dental Col 532— Major, W, A., residence. 532—Sims, W. L., residence. 923—Lee, J. Early, insurance (Northwest ern). 600—Dangaix, W. J. & Co., insurance. 1135—Hodges & Brooks, warehouse. 604—Colby & Roll, wall paper and decora tors. BESSEMER. 67—Chapman, Dr. J. T., residence, 27—Kennedy Bros., coal dealers. 48— Randle & Bro., furniture and und«r If you have no telephone, do you think you can afford tx> do without one any longer? Don’t hord back. Hand in. your names at once and be up with the times. For rates call on or address R. L. WEST, Manager, Telephone HO. JOHN D. EASTERLIN, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. 10-17—19-20 Delicious : Steak, ROAST OR STEW. CAN AL WAYS BE HAD AT MY STALL. Mutton. Lamb or Pork and all animal delicacies. Stall 11. City Market. BEN HOL'ZER. 7 20 tf _ . B. Luster, TLo lOtli Street PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER, 217 19th Street, Has added a general line of FACTORY MADE SHOES to his custom department. 10-12-2m The Old Reliable Avondale Steam Laundry continues to pleaBe the public by doing good work. Prompt attention paid to delivery and calls. Office No. 1*8 19th street. ’Phone 1004. 9-2fi-lmo i CANCER , aoU Tumors CURED r no knlft bsofcfres. Di*.Gbati«nt JiSonzu ifircet^Cinnanati, O EDUCATIONAL. GEORGETOWN * UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW. FOUNDED.178& -• FACULTY. REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. X, Pres HC)&ntHENRY BIVBRo\vN, Juiitic* Supreme Court of the United States. HON. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL.D., Asso date Justice Court of Appeals of the Dis trict of Columbia. HON. SETH SHEPARD. Associate Justice Court of Appeals of the District of Colum bia. HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, LL.D. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LL.D. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL.D. R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., LL.D. REV. RENE HOLAIND, S. J. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL.D. CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Esq. Circuit Court—MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A. M. Court of Appeals—Messrs. TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD and HENRY WISE GARNETT. For information or circulars, address SAMUEL M. YE ATM AN. Secretary and Treasurer, Washington, D. C. School year opens October 2, 1895. 9-29-1 mo BIRMINGHAM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Academic Year 1895-6 Begins Monday, Sept. 2. —♦ All aspirants for Certificates or Diplomas should be enrolled on that day. Catalogues describing the courses to be pursued mailed free to any address or may be had upon application to the Con servatory. -♦ Musical Director. 8-30-tf ^ Birmingham business College V uo BIRMINCHAM ALA**. A\41 .SHORTHAND 8UUKHEEPIHC Xc t WE. PAY YQUH H .R FARE /^b ' SHDRrHAHO BY MAIL LESSON FREE Potter Building, First Avenue. Sessions Day and Night. Agents for the Daugherty Visible Type writer. Call or write for catalogue fati i^NEltve J 2tl SEEDS Tills Famous Remedy cures quickly and perma nently all nervous diseases, such ns Weak Memory, Lops of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Loit Vitality, nightly emissions, evil dreams. Im ----- - i^|| potency and wasting diseases caused by youthful error* or excesses. Contains no opiates. Isa nerve tonic uutl blood bulkier. Makes the pale and puny strong and plump. EnslI v carried In vest pocket. 91 per box; 9 lor 9ft. lly mall prepaid with a writtenguaranteetocuro or money refunded. Write us for free medical book, sent sealed la 8lain wrapper, which contains testimonials and nanclal reference**. No charge for consulta tion*. Beware of imitation*, bold by our adver tised agents, or address NERVE SEED CO.* Masonic Temole. Chicago. 111. BuUl in Birmingham, Ala., by Nalters, Mor row Sc Sinnige. und by A. Godden, Druggists. <i 11 tue sal tf » ana Opium Habi.. * cub'd ;.i norne wiut<* out pain.Book of Pff , tieumrssent FRfcfci* v ■ ■■■ ■Miwiiii n rnnr i rv n r .UuiiM. Un. Otticc iw,» Whitsfca^Wr .