Birmingham state herald., October 26, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
HERE’S R WHOLE FAMILY
Husband, Wife and Children Made Well
by Paine’s Celery Compound.
The pre-eminence of Paine’s celery
compound over all other remedies could
not be better illustrated than in the case
of the Turney family of St. Anthony, la.
Mi'S. Turney had recovered her health
by the use of Paine’s celery compound.
She had suffered from a variety of Ills,
all due to a nervous system improperly
nourished.
As frequently happens, the entire fam
ily, overcome perhaps by anxiety and
care, begem to feel ’’run down" and to
suffer with the hardest disease in the
world to diagnosis—the trouble they have
when they say: ’’Doctor, I don’t feel
well.”
The advice of their physicians to use
Paine’s celery compound, the one known
remedy that restores loot nervous energy,
creates an appetite, purifies the blood and
builds up the strength of the entire sys
tem, was followed. Mrs. Turney, In a let
ter to Wells & Richardson Co., who pre
pare the remedy, soon wrote us follows:
"My husband and three children were
as greatly benefited by the use of Paine’s
celery compound as 1 was after an un
usually hard siege of the grip, with varia
tions of the disease. We regard the com
pound as a most remarkable remedy."
As the winter comes oa many people
will begin to suffer from debility and lack
of rallying powers after a slight chill or
cold.
Their real trouble is a run-down eondi
tion of the nerves and blood, and Paine’s
celery compound, as in the case of Mrs.
Turney and her family will make them
well again.
Rheumatism and neuralgia too grow
more dangerous and more painful with
cold weather.
This Increased pain points to Increased
activity of these disorders.
There is positive danger In allowing
the system to meet the perils of winter
handicapped by rheumatism and neural
gia or any disease that comies from poor
blood and bad nerves.
There Is the same certainty of getting
rid of these two diseases that there is of
a complete recovery from sleeplessness,
nervous fveakness. hysteria or any other
result of Impoverished nerves and blood.
Physicians today get rid of rheumatism
and neuralgia as they do sleeplessness,
melancholia and nervous dyspepsia by
building up the system and supporting
Its delicate nerve parts with Paine's cel
ery compound.
Paine's celery compound restores vital
ity to tired nerves; it feeds every tissue
of the body when unusual waste has re
duced the weight and strength of the
body, as is frequently the case at the
close of the heated season. It glve6 new
appetite and keeps every part of the
body, nerves and blood so well nourished
that the nervous, exhausted, tired, “run
down” feeling from worry and hard work
soon disappears. Try It.
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY’S
PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPENSARY
Minor Hank Euilding, Cor. 1st Avc. & 21st Street, Birmingham, Ala.
3 be c)£ett, test equipped and moat aucceaaful institution of Its kind in the city or 3tibs
Established in the city of Birmingham, Ala., August 3, 1837.
Offer Hours—8:80a. m. to 12 m.. 1:30 to 6:00 p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to U nt.
, . Dn. Y: E. HOLEOTTXY, Specialist.
PRIVATE DISEASES.
Has tlm fiery lightning of midnight revelries hid anything to do with the
crimson streams of blood that go crashing through your brain? Are your
cheeks flushed with pure and fresh blood free from taint and corruption? Arc
f ou a victim to any form or stage of blood poison whioh produces any kind of
ores, ulcers, breaking BTfiJltlllgi pains or aches? 1 have been treating
specially just such troublg(flor many ywtm, I make speedy and permanent
cures of all stages of 8yp*ilig, Gonorrhoea, HlUiStfc^Stricture, Bad Blood, Skin,
Kidney or Bladder Dlse/ies, Pimples, Blotches, EfS^ma, Tumors, Ulcers in
mouth and throat, WonATroubleB, or any privil£.&tteasKj>f either aex.
I w>sh to call sponi Ji^SisUsii jst.S»y IHIftllmint of unfortunates suffering
from early impruuencyErrors of Youth, Eoss of Vitality, LoTu of Manhood or
Sexual Debility. Tbe/reatment is relialile and permanent.AThe dark clouds
that h..ng as a pall oner your dejected brow can be brushed sw» and the bright
sunshine mane to liffot up your future patlfyay. 1, 1
If you live in oaneai-the city, call at niv Private Dispensary. Ifatadis*.
tance, write me yost trouble, enclosing stall p for reply.
My book on Pyvate Diseases and propos question lists will bo sent to any
one on application**,. j, {
Dr.
s ago wjn
uthet
and •
ilumnso^
only a special class
d ever achieve an
oar personal
foss^be |cean, in far
‘ ned of hie
consult tHufV We be
doclor that trutDybierit and
win. He stands atjho head
[Blrmlngba
Little did we thin
Bollowav, our gre;
located in Blrming,
Bounced through
aid that be would
of diseases that bi|
international rej
knowledge from
•way England
skill and lam
iieve with
^ionor alw«
•-a pleasant_
—and is recogn
ity in the treatment
Birmingham may well oe proui
^ 1 Birmingham jlally News.]
No apeclallst in tbe^nreth more fa
miliar with the trealmdVt
able
leading
lltrlsa^dnea
i proud of him
troubles thau Dr. Y. Er'Hol^
lag bis long realdenpetn tl '
successfully tre^Bdmany
tients suffering with prl
•very conceivable form
rience. together with hi)
not only places the doc'
bis profession in such
guarantee to all that pl/ce
private
Dnr
he has
sands of pa
‘ roubles of
■eat ezpe
d ability,
head of
but is a
Jar bis care that they j
treatment possible to "
[Hurnler Cq
We have a great so
In point of ability IS
and bas been longer in Birmingham than
■my specialist there. "Truth, merit and
■enor always win,” and In that line
galloway stands igjfette—link
Dr.
'|",eople’H Tribune, Birmingham.]
Drl Y. E. Holloway la .kindou^tedly th«
most (successful physician. in tbs South in
the treat me tfe^Jb'-pgivat/ diseases. Well
does bVjg»»“,x tU^stileo Jld reputation he
baa achrSved./Tie jsl famous not only at
home, but abroad, liynfy sufferers,through
necleot and ibad n/iAagement, are lu the
very worst ctoadUiand yet they are
quickly am^fieyyAiently cured by this
great specialist. Xyith him you have noth
ing to losd'andaflL-fo gain, as he guarantees
you a ci/e is perfectly reliable,
btriclly Oonest and financially responsible
for any promiselthat he makes you. Asa
specialist Dr. Hblloway stands unexcelled,
if not uoequaletL. Thousands testify to bis
skill in the treafkieqt of diseases of a pri
vate nature. Ti*ib m^rit always receives ita
reward. Birmluf/ham may well be proud
to have bis iustiyi^ioa located iu her midst.
[LatSoi Advobgte.J
Btep by step, year by year, Dr. Hollo
way has acqoire/l his national rep
utation aen speciiiUt and which, with his
genial ptitrte «uid .opeu-hearted publia
inusirai slnH in his chosen field,
ilnnfcg forVhimeetf'unlimitea
pr/fesslonal\mnors and the
sriner practice, Doclk^^homa and
_ „ ;al# Home, TalladegaVAla.]
The excfclefit and pralsewortjfy reputa
tion of Dp? f. E. Jlolloway/ls well de
served By Hm. We are inrsonaily ac
quainted with the doctor and know him to
be a man who is straight and square. His
superior ability in bis lins is rsoognizad by
.11 — U. I--— -I LI —
You Can New F;nel
Secenri Door Above
First National Bank,
First Avenue.
__
^d&m$ Drug Co.
S. E. for. 2d Ave. ami 19th St.
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 entiicly new and
prescriptions are our specialty.- Our
store is open from 6 in the morning
until rt at night.
GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI
J. M. Stone in the City Yesterday on His Re
turn From the Exposition—The State
Herald Interviews Him.
Oov. J. M. Stone of Mississippi was In
the city yesterday for a few hours. Dur
ing his stay here Governor Stone was en
tertained at lunch by Capt. J. M. Martin.
A State Herald reporter called at Cap
tin Martin's residence, and was granted
an interview with Mississippi’s chief
executive.
"I don’t care to talk about politics
or the money question,” said the gov
ernor to the reporter. “I am recently
from Atlanta, and am en route to Mis
sissippi, but will stop a day *n Mont
gomery on my way home.”
"I understand that you took occasion
to visit your friend, Capt, Frank White,
this morning?” observed the reporter.
’’Captain White is one of our staunch
est and most prominent silver advocates,
and I presume that mutual congratula
tions were exchanged between you re
specting the identity of your views in
that regard?” „
“Oh, you know better than that,
laughed the governor. "I am not a silver
man nor a bimetallist in the sense that
my friend is. I am what you silver ad
vocates call a gold bug.” . . .
'What do the Mississippi people think
of the recent decline in cotton?”
"All who can afford to hold the staple
will not part with it at the present prices.
I have 1000 bales that I shall keep from
the market until prices advance.
"Could there be any conection between
the slump and the government s order
discontinuing silver coinage at tne
“None whatever. I think,” said Gov
"Our'silver friends,” said Captain Mar
tin, with a smile, "will have it that way
“The money question, in my opinion,
Governor Stone said, "will be settled by
the national convention.”
"You are of the opinion, then, that they
will make a distinct declaration on the
q"Yes°nAnd I believe that the demo
crats of our county will support it wheth
er gold or silver or gold and silver is the
policy. '*
"How Is It that silver gained such pop
ular favor in your state?”
“Silver was popular among certain
classes mainly the debtor class and the
politicians. However. I believe that it
has weakened and that its ascendancy
is only temporary. The majority of our
substantial business men are opposed
t0“What do you think, governor,” the re
porter asked, "of third termism !
“In reference to Mr. Cleveland’s so
called third termism I -can’t say that I
entertain any objection to it. He was
out of office four years, and I would sup
port him should he receive thie nomtna
"Is It probable that l.e will be a candi
date before the convention?”
"When I last saw Mr. Cleveland noth
ing was said on the subject. I don’t be
lieve he wants another term nor I don’t
believe the convention will offer him the
nomlnatibn?”
"What of Senator Hills cnances:
"Mr. Hill Is good presidential material,
but I don’r think the convention will of
fer It to Jilin, either. People don’t like
to follow a forlorn hope.”
"You saw the exposition while in At
lanta. I presume,” the reporter said.
"Yes, and I enjoyed it and was favor
ably impressed with it.”
“What did you like best about the ex
position?"
“The government, building, perhaps..
It is nearer complete than the others.'
"Have you kept up with the Corbett
Fitzsimmons proposed prize fight?"
"For a time I noticed the papers and
the actions of the governors of Texas
and Arkansas. I anticipated this ques
tion from you, and have been approached
before on the subject as to what I would
do in the event that an attempt is made
to fight in Mississippi. I would wait un
til there Is some Indications of that na
ture before I should act.”
"Are you opposed to the ring contest?'
“If there is a statute against prize
fighting an executive should enforce the
law, of course. In the absence of a stat
ute I should be Inclined to offer no inter
ference. Personally I object to prize
fighting because it has a demoralizing In
fluence, though as to its danger I don't
think it is as bad as football."
Governor Stone left yesterday after
noon for Montgomery.__
~y7 M, C. A. NOTES.
Mr. George S. Scruggs, a Christian
drummer, will make the address at the
men's rally In the association parlor Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All young
men are Invited.
The association's night school Is in full
operation new. Forty-one different stu
dents are enrolled In the classes in pen
manship, arithmetic, bookkeeping and
drawing. The faculty consists of Prof.
R. B. Seymour, president of the Birming
ham Business college, penmanship and
bookkeeping; Prof. F. M. Roof, principal
of the Henley school, arithmetic; Mr. W.
J. Holland, with the Hawkins Lumber
company, mechanical drawing.
Professor Taylor, Harry Hawkins.
James Brown, State Secretary Willis and
Secretary Vinson gt> to Montgomery to
day to attend a meeting of the Young
Men’s Christian association’s executive
committee and to conduct services In the
various churches of Montgomery In the
Interests of the association there.
BESSEMER.
A Very Sick Babe—Lcoil Happenings and
Things Personal.
Bessemer. Oet. 25.—(Special Corre
spondence.)—Rev. W. R. Ivy returned
Friday from a visit to Montgomery to
see his mother, Mrs. Ivy.
Mrs. William ^enn Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. McDonald, at Walnut
Grove.
Mrs. Douglass of Pratt City has been
the guest of Mrs. R. Co*.
Mrs. Brannon’s sister left for her home
Thursday.
Miss Mattie Brewer is home after sev
eral days at Avpndrfle. Her sister is
well again.
Mrs. Waker has a very sick little baby.
It has membraneous cryup.
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Greatest sale of the year.
Stone, Forter & White of Pu
laski, Tenn., will sell car load
of Tennessee horses Saturday,
October 26, at our stables.
PIE 3 & SONS,
3d ave., bet. 18th and 19th sts.
10-25-2t_
Montgomery and Return Sundny, October
27, Only $1.50 Round Trip.
An excursion will leave Birmingham
for Montgomery Sunday, October 27, 1835,
at 8 a. m., reaching there at 10 a. m., re
turning leave Montgomery at 10:30 p. m.,
making a quick run back. Ouly $1.50
round trip. By this arrangement you can
spend the entire day in the Capital City
at a very low rate. The accommodations
and comfort of this excursion will be
the same as if you were on the regular
passenger train and had paid full fare, so
do not fail to take advantage of it. For
further information apply to any ticket
agent of Louisville and Nashville rail
road, or to D. D. Kinnebrew, excursion
agent, Box 6S5, Birmingham, Ala.
10-l£-td
THINGS DRAMATIC.
The Keene nights a$ the opera house
on Wednesday and Thursday, October
30 and 31, promise to be the dramatic
'events of the season In this 'City. Of all
the Richards known to the American
stage, It Is not too much to say that
Thomas Keene stands preeminently first.
Nor Is this denying to other actors whom
we have delighted to honor great merit
In the Impersonation of this favorite
stage character, the greatest and the
worst of the Plantagenets. On his ad
vent as a star Richard was his first ven
ture, and from the first he was recog
nized as a new and Ideal Richard—the
Richard of Shakespeare. So great has
been his success In this—the greatest of
all historical tragedies—that he has been
for years the sole representative of the
character In this country. Mr. Keene
has perhaps no rival as a character ac
tor. He has made of Richard the most
impressive of stage plotures. He has
followed his author, the master Shake
speare, in his conception, and whether
Richard was or was not the bloody ty
rant in reality that he is depicted. In this
great play, the world has accepted the
portrait, and Keene has, by his talent,
as with a powerful brush, transferred It
from the page of the poet to the canvass
of his own times. In this tragedy Shake
speare laid his offering of flattery at the
feet of Elizabeth, who was the grand
daughter of that same Richmond who is
represented as conquering, Richard In
personal combat. This is known to be a
Action of the dramatist, and In this re
spect, as well as In many of the murders
laid to Richard's charge, it is highly
probable that not half of_dhem have any
foundation in fact. Shakespeare makes
him kill King Henry, murder the princes
in the tower, kill by slow torture his
true, loving wife, Anne, and commit
many other like deviltries. All this natu
rally gratified Elizabeth. and has
stamped the infamy of Richard on the
pages of history for all time. As Shake
speare drew, so does Keene present with
the utmost fidelity,*thls bloody Richard.
He Is lame, of round shoulders, crook
backed. of most seductive tongue to both
men and women, plausible in both speech
and manner, and thoroughly brave. From
first to last the strong lines of the man
are never lost sight of. In no character
that can be recalled, except perhaps in
Louis XI, as presented by this same
great actor, are the unities so perfectly
preserved. Keene’s Richard Is a royal
murderer of a most magnificent type—
the type which Shakespeare drew—which
must forevefr set the fashion for future
actors. It should be said that Mr.
Keene's efforts are bent always In the
direction of producing his plays with
fine dramatic effects. His scholarly taste
and experience conducts all rehearsals,
and all the changes in stage business
which have been made are due solely to
his knowledge and Judgment.
Mr. Keene will play "Richard HI” here
on the first night of his engagement. On
Thursday night he will be peen In his
masterly portrayal of "Hamlet."
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND
—tne Daa namis ana
early vices of young
men and their dis
astrous consequen
• ces. Young men
and old men, those
who suffer from
nervous debility and
exhaustion, the
wasting away of the
vital strength and
power from hidden
- drains or intemper
It find relief for body and mind by writing
the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, of Buffalo, N. Y, They employ a full
staff of physicians and Specialists, who
treat at a distance by correspondence or at
the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
of Buffalo, all this class of diseases. Those
who suiter from low spirits, irritable
temper, a '' broketi <\own" nervous sys
tem, and such distressing symptoms as
backache, dizziness, shooting pains in head
or chest and indigestion, sexual excesses
or abuses, all the result of exhausting dis
■ eases or drains upon the system,—will find
a permanent cure after taking the special
prescriptions sent them from the Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute. This associa
tion of medical men have prepared a book
written in plain but chaste language, treat
ing of the nature, symptoms and curability,
by home treatment, of such diseases. The
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors of the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., will, on re
ceipt of this notice, with io cents (in stamps
for postage) mail, sealed in plain envelope,
a copy of this useful book. It should be
read by every young man, parent and guar
dian in the land.
The Key to the Situation
—if you suffer from Sick or Bil
ious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or
any derangement of the stomach,
liver and bowels—is Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets. Mildly and
gently, but thoroughly and ef
fectively, they cleanse, renovate
and regulate the eutire system.
One little “ Pellet ” for a gentle laxative—
three for a cathartic. They’re purely vege
table and perfectly harmless : these tiny,
sugar-coated granules of Dr. Pierce.
Don’t Pay Money for Water!
A Solid Extract of Beef is more Eco
nomical than a liquid, because con
centrated, and housekeepers will
find It much cheaper to
BUY
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef,
A solid, concentrated extract, free
from fot and gelatine or any foreign
substance, and di*eolve it them
selves.
The genuine has
this signature on the
the jar, in blue:—
ISN’T your attempt
ed economy in
lot taking a Tele
phone just a little
short-sighted? Con
sider the maiter (air
ly and then tell us
why you do not
reed the service.
Call at the
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Second Avenue aid lO'.h Street.
John Vary,
Attorney ft lav'and Solicitor in Chancery.
Office No. 11 ilrst. National Bank
Building, Birmingham, Ala.
1D-1L2-Im _ . __
■
The cleaning- of carpets
without taking them up. That is a specialty
with Pearline. After a thorough
sweeping, you simply scrub them
with PearKne and water. Then you
wipe them off with clean water, and
sit down and enjoy their new
ness and freshness. ’
You ought to be able to do a
good deal of sitting down, if in
' y°ur washing and cleaning
you use Pearline, and so
•S save time and work. Use
•‘CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT’S NAE HON
ESTY.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
THE BEST OF ALL
In All Things All The Time.
THERE are many GOOD life insurance companies, but among
them all there must be on; BEST. THE BEST is THE
EQUITABLE. If you wish to know why, send for: i, the
report of the Superintendent of Insurance for the State of New
York on the examination of The Equitable; 2, for actual results
of maturing policies; 3, for statement of death claims paid in
1894. Then you will know the three great reasons of The
Equitable’s supremacy: First, its financial stability; second,
its great profits and advantages to living policy-holders; third,
the promptness of its payments and liberality of its settlements.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of the United States.
JAS. W. ALEXANDER, Vice-President. H. B. HYDE, President.
ALABAMA DEPARTMENT.
Clark & Jackson, Managers (j?Kirkj£kson) ", L. D. Burdette, Cashier.
OFFICES—2021 First Avenue, Southern Club Building, Birmingham, Ala.
Assets, $185,044,310. Surplus, $37,481,009.
The Berney National Bank,
Birmlngliain, Alabama.
Chartered January 28, 1886.
Capital Stock, $200,C00.00. Surplus and Profits, $28,000.00.
Successors to City National Bank of Birmingham January 8, 1895.
Special Attention to Industrial and Cotton Accuunts
J. B. COBBS, Pres’t. W. F. ALDRICH, Vice-Pres’t. W. P. G. HARDING, Cashier.
J. H. BARR, Afslstant Cashier.
DIRECTORS—B. B. Comer, T. H. Aldrich, Robert Jemison, W. F. Aldrich, Walker
Percy, Robert Stephens. Charles Wheelock, James A. Going, J. B. Cobbs.
M, E. Barker, President. W. J. Cameron, Cashier.
W. A. Walker, Vice-President. Tom. O. Smith, Ass’t Cashlsr.
T. M. Bradley. 2d Ass’t Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA
Capital Stock, - - ^ti50,000
Designated Depository of the United States,
Chartered May 15, 1884.
EJEECTORS—J. A. Elratton, F. D. Nnbers, W. A. Walker, T. O. Thompson, W. V
Txcvn, T. H. Molton W. J. Cameron. N. E. Barker. Geo. L. Morris.
H. M. NELSON, President. W. A. PORTER, Cashier.
A. T. JONES, Vice-President. H. L. BADHAM, Assistant Cashier.
ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL $500,000.00.
S. E. Cor. First Avenue and Twentieth S.reet, Birmingham, Ala.
BOVS and sells ezchanite on alt-principal cities in the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, South America and Mexico. Solicits accounts of manufacturers, merchants,
hanks and individuals. 8 29 tf
Banking in All Its Branches.
Stocks, Bonds and Investment Securities !
bought and sold. £eal estate loans^ of $1000 I
and upward negotiated. Drafts issued on all |
parts of the world. Interest allowed on sav- i
mgs deposits.
Banking House °< Steiner Bros.
6 26 ly__
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, liils, Varnisii, Glass, Sash, tors and Blinds.'
1816 Third Avenue.Eirmingham, Alai