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©lie £) oit sell Md. WHEN A MAN IS SIOK. THE WHOLE HOUSE THROWN INTO AN UPROAR OVER A HEADACHE. It is an acknowledged fact that Women are able to bear pain with far greater patience and stoicism than men. It is a part of woman’s nature to endure, and therefore she will stand pains and aches that would drive a man to bed and distraction at the same time before she even ut ters a word of complaint. But just let a man have a headache and be hold the uproar that fact will cause in the bosom of his family. He prob ably returns home early, thereby at once causing his wife and family to think something terrible has happen ed. He enters their presence with an air of settled melancholy, and in a “hark from the tomb” sort of voice announces, “I am a very sick man,” and immediately collapses upon a lounge or bed, which ever one is nearest to him coming in for this little attention on his part. One child goes for the doctor, another is sent to tell the cook to keep a good fire in the range, as hot water will be needed for foot baths and applica tions. Though nigh unto death, he is still able to growl and get alittle profane when his devoted wife, with genuine solicitude, prepares the mus tard bath which he of course finds too hot, or the ice compress for his head, which is correspondingly cold. The room is darkened and every one speaks in a whisper. When the mes senger to the doctor returns and an nounces that the family physician has been called out of town to attend a very severe case of typhoid fever, the patient gets excited, announces that he will die like a dog while some one notone-quarter as sick as he can monopolize the attention of a doctor whom he has paid thousands of dol lars to for attending a lot of women and children with imaginary ailments, yet when he, the head of the house, in his extreme need sends for him, he is away. It is an outrage and an imposition, and he manages to work himself up to such a pitch that he forgets all about his inability to walk, but takes his feet out of that mustard bath and storms around the room while his wife follows with a towel and a tumbler of homcepathic medi cine, which she finally persuades him to take and tucks him away between tho covers and leaves him to sleep, from which he wakens able to eat a steak, six pieces of toast and a large and healthy supply of etceteras, and in all probability will find it absolute ly imperative to attend a lodge meet ing or see a man on business about 8 P. M. the same evening. HOW TO KEEP 000 L. FOLLOW THESE HINTS AND YOU WILL HAVE NO FAULT TO FIND. Anybody can, of course, keep cool if they are able to run away from the city and enjoy the racy ocean breeze or the fine scented zephyrs of the hills, but the stay-at-homes are the ones who are on the lookout for some thing to make them feel a little more comfortable when the thermometer is up in the nineties and the energies down to zero. Os course w r e can all talk, advice is cheap, which probably accounts for so much of its being given away gratuitously, yet the fol lowing hints are really worth follow ing: To begin with don’t fret and stew because it is so warm. It won’t reduce the temperature the hun dredth part of a degree, yet it will have a tendency to make you hotter than ever before in your life. There fore, it is to be avoided religiously. Next wear thin clothes and eat light food, such as salads, ices and cold tea, and avoid heavy, hot and greasy viands. From 5t07 in the morning let the air have full sway through the rooms of your house; af ter that close the shutters and doors until sundown, when they should again be thrown wide open until bed time. In this way the heat of the day is kept out and the sweeter, cool er breezes of the dawning and the waning hours are given full sway. Then during the heated term place a big dish of water in the room where it seems most oppressive. Change it once or twice and you will find that the temperature will be percep tibly lowered. It won’t hurt you to try these simple methods and may add greatly to your comfort. ETIQUETTE OF THE TABLE. The daintiest way to eat an orange is from a fork ; that is, the skin and its coarse white lining are pared off with a sharp fruit knife, the orange is stuck on a fork and is eaten exactly as one would an apple, writes Ruth Ashmore in her “Side Talks With Girls” in the September Ladies’ Home Journal. Cheese may be taken between the fingers, or it may be put on a bit of bread with a knife, and eaten on that, but a fork is not used with it Artichokes are, of course eaten with the fingers each leaf being dipped in the dressing. All pastry is eaten from a fork, and it is an insult to the cook to touch it with a knife. In fact, your knife has no use except for cutting, or buttering something, and when it is resting it should be laid sideways on your plate. Every vegetable can be eaten with a fork, the uses of a spoon being limited to a few desserts and for your coffee or teacup, and there its place is to repose in the saucer. Bouillon is drank from the cups in which it is served; when it is jellied it is eaten with a dessert spoon. Nothing excuses the chas ing of a small particle of something to eat around your plate to polish it up. The old idea that one must eat everything that is given to one no longer exists, and the result is that children are not made gluttons. In drinking remember to hold your gob let or wine glass by the stem, and not by the bowd. While watermelon is eaten with a fork, canteloupe has served with it a dessert spoon. As it is customary, now-a-days, to have the salt served in open salt cellars, it may be mentioned that in helping one’s self the salt should be put near the outer edge of one’s plate. In leaving the table it is not necessary to fold your napkin; instead just as you rise lay it on the table. FASHIONS. A late ukase of fashion is that the small head dresses by courtesy called bonnets, shall have no strings and that no jewelry shall be worn in the daytime. There is some pretty new gold jewelry. It is floral with a fine rough finish, if the term may be al lowed, and rich in color. There is an attractive lightness about it. Sashes of every conceivable shape and color are in vogue. The bow at the back between the shoulders ap pears on many dresses, or wide rib bons are twisted about the waist. A wide sash in empire style is brought to the front and tied just below the heart. For schoolgirls and children, long ulsters, with single, double or triple capes, will be popular for traveling or general wear. These coats are made of light cheviots in inconspic uous mixtures, and of navy blue serge, with a cape faced with crim son satin. The convenient little jackets are again shown in reefer and other styles. In wearing a veil with a round hat the soft, full folds of the tulle or net must be drawn under the chin, over the hair and fastened high up at the back. Fancy pins are jnot liked for pinning this in position; instead the material should be knot ted and tucked just under the brim of the hat. The “stocking sachet” is the latest in the list of scented toilet acces sories. It is quite a large silk boa, lined with quilted satin and having the odorous powder scattered with liberal hand between the lining and the silk. It is hung in the wardrobe and receives the stockings as they come up from the wash and be fore they have gone to the men der. Full and flat vests are worn, and revers are not unknown amid the many fashionable trimmings. Belts from the side seams end in a rosette in front. Bertha trimmings are very stylish in lace, chiffon, silk and gath ered ribbon, growing fuller over the shoulders to add to the broad ap pearance of the arms, and sloping like a graceful half circle across the front; as many end at the shoulders as across the back. Pointed and square yokes, full and flat, are also stylish features on silk, woolen and cotton gowns. Outing dresses of navy blue storm serge have the skirt attached to a short corselet or bodice, which is fur nished with suspenders, that pass over the shoulders above a shirt waist of washable silk. These sus penders are straps of the serge about two inches wide,. piped with pale yellow or light blue wool, and cut in one, with the front and back of the little bodice, which is merely a girdle or Swiss belt, neatly fitted and whale boned. The skirt is bell-shaped, without lining. A petticoat, to be worn beneath, is made either of blue surah or mohair. THE BLUEGRASS COUNTRY John H. Jones,Tuttle, Ky., writes: I have been selling medicine for sev enteen years, I pronounce Dr. Big gers’ Huckleberry Cordial the best I ever sold. It gives joy to every mother. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1892. TIMBALS OS BOOS. Beat half a dozen eggs, with a lit tle salt and pepper and half a cupful of rich cream. Bake until it sets in a buttered pudding dish. This is a nice dish of eggs served, as it should be, with cream sauce, which may be made in two or three minutes if you have a jar of roux on hand. The sauce may be flavored with chopped parsley, mushrooms or whatever “fine herbs” you have at hand. The timbale may be varied in half a dozen ways. If you have a little boiled macaroni to mix with it, and also a few ounces of finely-chopped ham, you may call it a timbale of macaro ni. Bread crumbs may be used to thicken it, with a little cold chicken, finely minced and liberally dotted with bits of fresh butter. It may be steamed instead of baked if oven is not hot. COTTAGE CHEESE. One quart of thick sour milk, one teaspoonful of butter, one salt spoon ful of salt, one tablespoousul of cream. Place the milk in a pan on the back of tho stove and scald it until the curd has separated from the whey. Spread a strainer cloth over a bowl, pour in the milk, lift tho edges of the cloth and draw them together; drain or wring quite dry. Put the curd in a small bowl with the butter, salt and cream ; mix it to a smooth paste with a spoon. Take a teaspoonful and roll in the hand into a smooth ball. Or, make the whole into a lit tle mound on a glass dish. Serve with cream or cream and sugar. Says a New England housekeeper: “Do yon know the secret of not hav ing winter clothing moth eaten? Get a whisky barrel and have the top taken off and drive a large peg in the top for a handle to the cover, so that you can easily take it off. Then put in the bottom of the barrel a small, open vial of chloroform. Put in your woolen things and shut it up. If there are eggs innumerable ready to hatch, the insects will die and do no harm. If you want a garment for an evening drive or a chilly day, take it out and use it, fold it and lay it back again and nothing in the moth line will disturb it.” (ijlxildven'* (J>ouneL\ THE CHILDREN’S PRAYER. Blessed Spirit, be thou near When temptations rise; Keep thy little ones from sin, Fix their wandering eyes. When the battle’s fought and won. Weary warfare o'er, Angels bright will bear us home, Safe to heaven’s shore. SIMILE FROM JAPAN. At a meeting in Japan, where a number of Christian girls were gath ered together, the subject of their talk was, “How to glorify Christ by our lives.” One girl said: “It seems to me like this: one spring my moth er got some flower seeds,little,ugly, black things, and planted them; they grew and blossomed beautifully: One day a neighbor coming in and seeing the flowers, said, ‘Oh, how beautiful! I must have some too; won’t you please give me some secd?’Nowif this eigbor had only just seen the seeds she wouldn’t have asked for them it was only when she wag how beau tiful the blossom was that she want ed the seed .And so with Christianity when w r e speak to our friends of the! truths of the Bible, they seem to them hard and uninteresting,and they say, ‘We don’t care to hear about these thingajthey are not so interest, ing as our own stories; but when they see these same truths blossom ng out in our lives into kindly words and acts, then they say, ‘How beauti ful these lives? What makes them different from our own lives? And when they hear that it is the Jesus teaching, then they say, ‘We must have it too!' And thus, by our lives more than by our tongues, we can preach Christ to our unbelieving friends.” Does not this Japanese girl teach us also by her simile? OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Are the main-stay of our republic. In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future law makers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential it is that these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. So many children suffer from impurities and poisons in tie blood that it is a won der that they ever grow up to be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong enough to express their gratitude to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for its good effect upon their child ren. Scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the blood are effectually and permanently cured by this excel lent medicine, and the whole being is given strength to resist attacks of disease. SPEAK KINDLY. A poor boy went to a house to ask if they would please buy some match es. Harry, who lived there, happen ed to see the boy and to hear what he had said. Harry simply said: “Go away.” The poor boy turned away with his matches, looking very downcast. Soon after Harry thought he should like to take a run with his hoop; but he remembered that he had lost his stick. He must have a good stick for a good hoop. He would go and ask his father for some money to buy one. He found his father very busy reading. He made his re quest, but his father did not answer him. Presently he asked again, when his father said: “Go away.” Harry at once remenffered that it was just the answer he had given the poor boy with the matches, and felt how rnnch better it would have been had he spoken kindly. He still wanted a hoop-stick, and thought he would go to the woods close by and try to to break off a branch that would do for a stick. He was not long in finding one, but, in trying to break it he found it was too strong for him. While he was still trying, some one stepped behind him and said: “I think I can break it.” He seized hold of the bough and broke it off. Harry was sur prised to find that it was the match boy, and before he could thank him for his kindness he had run away. Harry now thought a great deal more of his rough answer,“Go away, to the the poor boy, and made up his mind to speak kindly for the future. Let us all learn the same lesson. If we do not want to buy of the poor people we meet, let us at least speak kindly to them, for many of them have sorrowful hearts, and we should not add to their sorrow by harsh words.—Sunlight. HOW TO BE AMUSED. Our little folks will no doubt be pleased to know “How to be amus ed.” 1. Learn to amuse yourselves. You need to be amused. The body and the mind get weary with work and study. You wish to play. But the weather will not allow outdoor sports. Don’t fret and fume over it. Sit down quietly to plan out nice little ways of amusement indoors. This of itself will be a pleasant pas time. Be content ,with simple things. A girl can make a doll, cut an apron* or plan a fancy covering for some corner shelf. A boy can make the shelf or “bracket,” from a piece of thin wood with a handsaw, or he can build a miniature house, which his sister can fill with tiny furniture of home manufacture. A. few wood en clothes-pins,a lot of smooth sticks or small blocks will afford amuse ment for hours. 2. Learn to amuse others. The best way to amuse one’s self often is to look for ways to amuse others. As you make them happy, you in crease your own happiness. Set your wits at work in every way to invent plays and acts that will please those about you. Do not feel that amusing “tho baby” is too small bus iness for a “big girl,” or even for a “big boy.” With a lot of old pict ure papers and a pair of small scissors young persons can find useful amusement for hours in cutting out the pictures and arranging them. 3. Never play the sponge among your companions or in your home. Do not try to suck all the comfort you can out of those about you, and never give a drop of it to them in retun.—Reaper. A BOY’S PRAYER. Ono of our Sunday-school mission aries relates the following incident: “A little boy in a family with which I am well acquainted was just begin ning to pray at night before going to bed. He had a great fear of dying, and would often pray that none of the family might die. His grandfath er and older brother Sam teased him a great deal, and he was often quite angry at them for it. Ono night he was heard praying. His accustom ed fear of death led him to say: “O Lord, please do not let any of us die to-night, Please, Lord, if we must die, let us all die together; but if only two of us must die let it be grandfath er and Sam.” Tourists and Travellers will find Pond’s Extract of wonderful efficacy in case of accident, overexertion, catching cold, &c <kc. As a liniment for pedestrian or other exercise, for Atheletes and Ball Players, it is sim ply invaluable. Pond’s Extract is manufactured by the sole proprietors Pond’s Extract Company,New York and London. It is never sold in bulk nor by measure. PERILOUS TIMES. Where have we drifted? For some years the Baptist papers have been uttering warning after warning, asserting that we were drifting from our old orthodox anchorage. It is time to stop prophesying about what will be and deal with things as thcA are. We have drifted with the cur rent until we have many churches in which “the world, the flesh and the devil” seem to be masters. We have aped the apist in the matter of finan cial methods until Rome may well begin to be jealous of our “success” in places. We have days for this that and the other. Our prayers, or rather the subjects of our prayers are prescribed, our Bible reading, almost our very thoughts. Now how long will it require to get up a first rate ritnal and adopt the mechanical method outright? And then it is get ting to be rather “dangerous” for brethren to speak out their minds on methods, lost they suffer the effects in marked disrespect and sometimes open condemnation. This is a great wrong and a great pity. Church in dependence is suffering, in some de gree at least, and it is entirely pos sible for us to forget this fact until it will require a century to undo the mischief. Then, too, we are suffer ing from a dearth of doctrinal preach ing, I mean the preaching of distinc tive principles. It is so much more pleasant and congenial to the human side of our natures to be popular than it is to have people frown at and condemn us for advocating distinc tive truth that many “oil the sermon and trim off the angularities” so that a priest of Rome could and would endorse it. It is absolutely painful to see churches seeking “taking pas tors” and putting popularity before principles. There is a church in Georgia that is actually dying of spiritual inertia, its members seem to care nothing for religion, with pos sibly a few exceptions, they drink, dance, swear, play cards and it is said that some actually gamble in fu tures and elections, some have des cended to the depths of sin and yet that church is trying to find a pas tor who can lift the whole load out of the ditch with his eloquence, and without disturbing the consciences or religious prejudices of the world, at tract a crowd and fill the house. It will never rise until the back door is opened and the ungodly element is purged out, and it ought to die un less it will do the Lord’s will, for in its present condition it is a disgrace to the Christian name. We have aped the ritualists in the matter of “receiving members” until our churches are loaded with what cer tainly seems to be unconverted ma terial and the result is perfect indif ference to the claims of Christ by a large per cent, of our membership, you cannot get them to prayer-meet ing, to conference, to contribute to missions, to help pay the pastor, in deed they are dead weight in all church work. What is the remedy? Turn them out. Thon stop receiv ing all such in future. “But were we to do that everybody in our coun try would join the church and the Baptist thoughts would die.” Then let it die, for if we must depart from God’s word to prosper the pros perity is an offence to God. But I don’t believe it. The need of the time is a spiritual church, and where you find one it shines gloriously and has power that is irresistible. Look at Spurgeon’s church in London. What other church there do you know anything about? And why is it? Because his people are of the old fashioned sort who believe some thing definite and dare to proclaim it in the face of all sects and all op position, who have been regenerated and have a light which they do in deed “let shine.” Somebody said of Spurgeon : “He is the best abused man I ever saw,” and if you will preach the old gospel of grace as he did not believe the popular notion that it is enough to “preach the truth up and let error alone for ho went into the ante-chambers of false doc trines and dragged thence the huge carcasses and flayed them unmerci fully in tho presence of his people. His sermon on “Baptismal Regener ation” shook tho Established Church to its very foundation and called out a very storm of abuse from tho “clergy” and “tho church” but it has never been answered and it never will, and it will never die until it has done its work and done it well. Surely these are perilous times. Proclaim the truth. Eastman, Ga. J. A. Scarboro. If you want a reliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and satisfy you every time, use Bucking ham’s Dye for tho Whiskers. EDUCATIONAL. THE GEORGIA FEMALE SEMINARY, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. Advantages—Thorough and practical instruction: splendid music, art and business depart monts; full orchestra; tho most healthful location in tho south; a delightful homo for board ing pupils: steam heat and water on every floor. For handsomely illustrated catalogue with full particulars, address A. W. VAN HOOSE, President, Gainesville, Ga ~~ " 1 ’ 1 ~ ...... _ , - , /* Privilege of Lectures, Museum, iH'aratuti, in J Vanderbilt University. 3 largo buildings. 40 ■l 4; la 18 I I ij|| I [ officers. 425 pupils from 210 States. Highest ad• vantages in M uklc, Art, Elocution, Health, Access!- . » bility. Fully Equipped Gymnasium. Address BQ ff «UI 7T « Sw* It 11 * P JR«»v. <». VV. F. PRICE, D. 15., Pre*., Naahvllle, Tenn. 30hmeflt SOUTHERN FEM ALE COLLEGE Mjg Unsurpassed course in Ww Literature, Language, Science. Conservatory advantages in Music and Art. Ail modern improvements. .Xlth Session. Terms low. fJF*Send for catalogue to A. K. DAVIS, A. M., Preaidcut, Petcrab arc, Va. W.;: t Institute *Bnstol TO,<7 **' * •' Southwest - Virginia - Institute, IOI< YOUNG LADieS, Glade Spring-, "Virginia. “The highest and broadest culture at lowest cost.” Eighteen officers and teachers unexcell. cd. Health record unsurpassed. Home comforts. Good fare. Ten schools. 120 boarders. Ninth session opens 15th September, 1892. If you would see how replete this institution is write for catalogue to Rev. J. R. Harrison or S. D. JONES, Principal. ISauglm Dear Sisters in Christ Jesus;— In loving response to the many let ters I have received bearing your tender sympathy, words are inade quate to express my appreciation of your kind remembrance in this the greatest trial of my life. Your earn est prayers all during those tedious eight months of illness of my pre cious busband, often cheered us both, and we felt that they were answered in lessening his suffering, and in in creasing my strength and faith for the trial that awaited me. For more than forty-one years we had walked oh, so happily together. Our live ß were so blended, we were one in deed, in all our ways and desires. What was one’s desire, was the oth er’s pleasure, and for many years nothing was allowed to separate us even for a day. But the summons came, and my dear one has gone to be with Christ. It is my Father’s loving hand that is leading me. I bow to His all-wise guidance. An other link binds me to the better land. Soon we will all gather home to part no more. Oh, my sisters, all, who have passed, and are passing the same sad ordeal let us by an eye of faith look away beyond all the joys and sorrows of this world to that bright mansion, not made with hands eternal in the heavens ! The dear Lord bless every loving heart that has been touched by this sore trial of my life ! Lovingly, Mrs. Stainback Wilson. J. W. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn, writes: “It does me good to praise Botanic Blood Balm. It cured me of an abcess on the lungs and asth ma that troubled me two years and that other remedies failed to benifit.’ DO YOU WANT DO YOU WANT Teachers? Schools? Southern School end Teachers' Agency Assists Colleges,Schools, and Families in se lecting Competent Teachers without cost. 2. Aid Teachers socking possitions to securo suitable places at small cost, 3. Teachers wish ing positiona.and school oftlcorsdesiringteach ors, should address, with two cent stamp, S. S. WOOLWINE, Proprietor, Nashville, Tenn. 24declv WANTED I A situation to teach in school or private fam ily bv a Virginia lastly of experience who is a distinguished full graduate in Latin, French, English and Mathematics. Refers to promi nent teachersand Baptist ministers. Best tes timonials. Music taught if desired. Address Miss Maiua M. Moncvrb, llauglm Bowling Greon, Va. B. A. WHITAKER & CO. MULBERRY, TENN, Breeders and Shipper* —OF PURE DUROC JERSEY SWINE of highest class and most fashionable pedi grees. Every animal descends, on one or both sides from prize winning ancestors Send stamp for catalogue, price-lists, etc. "S. C. Brown Leghorn" Cockerels from It.onto#l,so each. aojuncly INDIAN SPRING, GA. THE BRYANS HOUSE Is now open for the accommodation of guests. Price of board reduced to moot the stringen cy of the times. Table supplied with tho best. For terms, etc. address MISS EDITH BRYANS, 21july2m Proprietress, FOR SUMMER WEAR Krrn n | O’ rtnnlo GOOD SENSE ■set Waists re now made in LATINS CLOTH, also in FINE igie Ply CLOTH. NGLE PLY for Idrea, Biius & Ladies. I SENSE WAISTS ..... to All Others. —Tape-fastened Buttons. Cord-edge Button Holes— Clamp Buckle at Hip securely bolds Hose Sup porter. Shape permits full expansion oflungs. Besuroyourwalst Is stamped “GOOD S3IITSIO.” rCDDiC DDfIC Manufacturers and Patentees, rtniilo DilUO. 341 Broadway, N. Y For Sale by ALL LEADING RETAILEBM WASHBURN Guitars, Mandolins and Zithers » In volume and quality of tone are the Best in the World. Fully warranted. Sold by all leading deai -ISL-cr - Beautifully illustrated, des- catalogue with portraits of famous artists Mailed Free. LYON & HEALY,'CHICAGO. READY SEPTEMBER 15. Gospel From Two Testaments! Sermons by Baptists on the International S.S. Lessons for 1893. Editor: President E. Benj. Andrews, of Brown University, Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 81.25. Large dis count to tho trade and to clubs of 15 or more. Order early of E. A. JOHNSON & CO., 4aug2lt Providence. R. L J HILL DANIEL, M. D. Duun, Harnett Co., N. C. Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and Scrofulous affections. Mode of treatment lo* cal and constitutional. Best of References can bo furnished upon application. Write for his pamphlet on Cancer its treatment and cure. 12mayly MUSIC Sabbath Day Music. superb book, full sheet size, heavy paper engraved plates. Very comprehensive, St pieces for piano or organ. Choice Sacred Solos. 39 songs for Soprano, Mezzo, Soprano and Tenor. Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices. 40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass Choice Sacred Duets. 30 beautiful duets by standard authors. Song Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two volumes, each with about 40 classical songs, of Acknowledged reputation. Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two large volumes, full music size, con taining 41 and 81 pieces respectively. Only tho best composers are represented. Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2. Each volume contains about 50 pieces of easy but effective music. n yvolume, postpaid, OLIVER BITOT 'CO.; Beston 0, H. DUSON k CO. 1.1, DUSON kCO 867 Baoadway, N, Y. 1228 Chestnut St.. Phils. 45,000 Cam m Chronic. Syphilitic and Indolent Sores wanted to cure, Treat by mail as well as in person. Fourteen years experience. No Cure, No Pay. Address with stamp J. W. BIRDWELL,GaIIatin, Tenn Cancers Permanently Cured. ft most faithfully guarantee cancer will come out by the roots leaving permanent cure. 11 It tails make affidavit properly attested and I will refund money promptly. Price, with full self treatment directions, 820.00. Invariably Advance. < when 7aprly Eutaw, Ala. , ■ ■ H lll IB H* and Opium Habits ■ ■HBJBVIfLW cured at home wlth- IB St 8° 1 out pain. Bookof par n7aS I EE Vi* Li E tlcularascntFßEK. ■ V LnMWNaB.M.WtXH.tEY.M D. I ■ Atlants, os. Office lU4X Whitehall St, 5