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THE AMERLCUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1S91. THE TIMES-RECORDER. 13uily unci Weekly. The Amekiccs Reorder E* Tub Americus Timk* Em'ahli- CoXSOLIDATED, Al'iilL, 1*91. SUIiSCiilFTlON : Daily, One Vear, $S.i>0 Daily, One Month. 60 (Weekly, One Yeah. * - !•<*> Wekklv, Six Months, w For advertising rates addrc.*-* Bascom Myrick. Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PLTJLISHIXG COMPANY, Americus, <ia. Americus, Ga., August 14, 1891. The Columbus Enquirer-Sun says: ' “Tlie most suicidal policy for the plant ers to pursue now, is to hold their cot ton. It is money to them aud benefit to the couutry to get their produce mar keted quickly.” They say that ngures do not lie, but Calico Charlie Foster is a constant re minder of the equally veracious maxim that liars will figure.—Nashville Ameri can. Will The Augusta Chronicle asks the esteemed Constitution answer yes or no to this question, ‘‘Do you favor the Ocala platform?” And Editor Howell’s only reply so far is: “I will see you later.” Mu Watte it son seems to consider that Kentucky women will remain as pretty, its horses as fast and its whisky as good as ever, despite the new con stitution, which lie opposed and which he is not disposed to regard as a very commendable document. The writers of books in this country, who look for fortune as well as fame, have before them some very encouraging examples. Mr. J. Gould was at one time a writer of county histories; Mr. Alfred Sully, his brother railway mag nate, wrote books of poems, and Mr. Austin Corbin, another of the same ilk, published a novel as far back as 1847. The speoial committee to investigate the railroad leases held a meeting Fri day, and decided that the first thing to be done was to seo the charters and leases of the roads to bo investigated. The West Point Terminal Company was,' therefore, taken up, and will at once be called upon to furnish the committee with copies of these papers. The surplus of wheat for export this year will not be less than 150,000,000 bushels. The chances are that there will bo a demand for nearly all this, un less speculation or the bolding back of the crop advances prices so far that Europe will bo compelled to cut down its purchases of this grain and turn to some substitute. More than once in the past Europe did this. A patient, law-abiding citizen, who attending church In Henry county last Sunday, suddenly gave way to the strain of a long, dry sermon, and went crazy and attacked the preacher. He was taken In charge by his friends and led from the church.—Enquirer-Sun. That’s the way the people of Georgia will tieat the legislature at an early day, if they don’t cut it short and adjourn. The people can’t stand everything. As Col. Mark W. Antony remarked: “We are not stones.” Not content with the prospect of a six months’ session on the basis of bills already introduced, the frivolous flood continues to pour in, and among them is one to limit the governor’s staff of lieu tenant-colonels. The bill provides for one from each congressional district and two from the state at large. It is thought tbat this will cause those who are so fortunate as to hold the position, to feel its importance more than now. The measure is a very silly one, but will no doubt become a law. Savannah and Columbus merchants are getting ready to advertise liberally in the trade issues of September 1 that are to be published by the respective papers of these cities. It Is high time that Americus merchants wake up from their summer lethargy, and get them selves ready for the big fall business that is sure to come. Americus never falls behind in the way of progress, and a big trade issue of The Timks-Recorder at an early date, in which all the live merchants are to be represented, will be forthcomings The result of the state election shows that the Alliance in Kentucky, as in other states, is a mighty political power, and that it must not be ignored by the politicians in their calculations. It is strong enough to put new men to the front when it chooses to do so, and its leaders have a rare way of not wasting their ammunition. The only interest the Alliance, as a political organization, had in the Kentucky election, was to put men in the legislature representing distinctly the farmer. This it has done Memphis Appeal Avalanche. The Birmingham Age-Herald is urgnig a pardon for ex-State Treasurer Vincent, who is now in the prison hos pital. lie is threatened with consump tion, and the Age-IIerald thinks that if ho is kept in prison he will not live to servo out the remaining live years of his sentence. He has recently been ex amined by a board of physicians ap pointed by the governor,and their report is such as would warrant him in grant ing a pardon. Aside from this, the gov ernor has received letters from all over the state requesting Vincent’s pardon, and now has the matter under consid eration. A KITTLE OF GIANTS. FOREIGN VS. SOUTHERN COTTON. Within the last three weeks a con- • India, Egypt aud the Transvaal will certed and persistent attack has been j add this year about 25 per cent to thei made upon the stock aud securities of j last year’s crop of cotton, the Richmond and West Point Terminal There is a growing demand for Company. The matter was at first %np- j Egyptian cotton in this country to be posed to be an ordinary incident of the ! used in the finer fabrics; and it is plain endless contest between the bulls and J that southern cottou planters should bears of the New York market, but sub- j take steps to improve the general quail- sequent events have shown it to be a j ty of their staple. The New Y'ork Dry struggle of far greater magnitude, j Goods Economist calls attention to our transcending in importance anythingj danger from this foreign cotton, that has occurred in the stock market says: in a decade. It is nothing less than a I It is to . late to muke a diversion In the struggle of giauts for the commerce of Ph*' ting by direct lug attention to the growtl this Miintrv j of a larger quautity of the Allan or Peelei , cotton. But with the efforts of other na• Out west is the granary of North j tions to grow a portion, If not all, their cot- America, and from that, the common j too, this early opportunity is improved to point of departure is Kansas City or its ! remind cotton planters throughout tire near neighborhood. Here in the east is ' ““T' hat , th f! r t " lon **•»>»« '<*- n . j tered to their disadvantage, and they cannot the sea coast, sweeping far inward at | j 0o quick in devising measures for a more the south, anti bringing the Georgia J extensive growth of the Allan cotton, tide-water 500 miles nearer the grain re- I any other fine, long and colored staple that gion than it is at New York North of 1 £ 1 lil tl ‘ e of ‘ he ® , . _ . j There i* ample U.ne before the plaiting of the Ohio river arc great tiuuk lines; another crop t« §tcure much necessary which have carried this grain crop data and seed, and we feel confident that across the continent to northern ports j wll h proper care extended in the direction for years. In those lines hundreds of! • u *« e * ,e “ ,h0 , *’*»*"“ , arls, °* fro “ 8 su< " .... , , ,, . . , , ! ce«.ful growth of the long-combing staple millions of dollais aie invested, and tho | would be very remunerative to the planters, power of all that wealth is chiefly held while It would confer a boon upon the cottou in New York. | manufacturing industry of this country. Until the advent of the new southern ■ The following from the Boston Jour railway system, known as the Richmond i Ilai L,I ~ Commerce is on the same line: & West Point Terminal Company, there I The '““Nation of longer-stapled cotton was no consolidated series of lines able to compete with those north of the Ohio river. When the southern lines further fortified tlteir position and it was given out to the world that there would he southern competition for the great western business of grain aud produce, cattle and merchandise, there was no sound from the other side of the Ohio river. No reply was heard, but an oc casional cynical note in some paper like tiie New York Ilerald. But the gauntlet had beon thrown down, and the challenge was not un heeded. The reply has come at last. Swift, sudden and desperate has been the effort to crush the southern combi nation, and stay for a decade—perhaps for a generation—the mighty competi tion of the southeast. It has been a persistent and relentless fight, nnd not until now has its .purpose beon fully revealed. The first efforts wore insidious, aud came in the shape of rumors about receiverships, about as sessments and all imaginable things that would cause stock to docline on a pan icky market. The West Point Terminal people went boldly into the market and bought their securities, and the decline ■was stepped, and the stock and securi ties held their own for some days. Now all at once there is another attack, bold- or than the others and by less covert methods. Tho deliberate attempt is made to blackmail the company out of existence, aud the New York Herald has lent itself to this disgraceful enterprise. Hut witli all the resources of a powerful paper with years of prestige, the end Is not yet, and the indications are that the effort will fail. The above from the Constitution's Now York special of yesterday is of great interest to tho people of South west Georgia aud Americus in particu lar, not because of any direct concern for the welfare of the Richmond Terminal felt by (our people but because the fight on that system is indirectly a fight on the Sa vannah, Americus A Montgomery, which, when completed to Montgomery, will, in connection with the Louis ville, the Kansas City, Memphis & Bir mingham, and other lines running to the groat west, become a through line that will share with the Richmond Terminal Company the business of moving tho grain crop of the west over these south ern lines to the Atlantia ports. The Savannah, Americus A Montgomery will therefore come in for its share of the opposition from the northern trunk lines; and the victory of the Terminal Company In this fight means an indirect victory for the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery. It is the south against the north; and while the Savannah, Amerious Jt Montgomery Is at present a vigorous competitor with the Terminal In Georgia and Alabama, they have a common cause in this fight, and the vic tory of the one over the common enemy is the victory of the other; and what de feats the Terminal in gaining this west ern business would likewise affect the future business of tho Savannah, Amorl- aud one-elglrh and one and one 'Ililt ter Inches In length—shook! be a desideratum among Southern planters of the highest in portance, the spinning of finer yarns in Northern mills, and the requitements for a eottou that will give Nos. 40 to 60, creating a domestic demand for long-stapled cotton which Southern planters should heed. We ought to raise lu ills Houth the cotton that Is being Imported from Egypt In largely in- crea-iug quantities. To do so will require constant attention in the careful selection of seeds for planting, and the best of cultivation on well-preparrd soil. Planters have ob jected to the cultivation ofextra-stnpied cot ton because of the additional care demanded nnd the less percentage of Tint in the yield of seed cotton. Whatever the disadvantages tnay be in this respect the better price which tiie cotton commands ought to more than compensate for any differences. The Richmond Times says: “The sit uation is rendered tiie more serious be cause no duty has been imposed on im ported cotton. This is because Ameri can cotton is exclusively a product of the South, aud only Southern people cau he injured by foreign competitors. All the other staples are protected, such as wheat and corn, in the cultivation of which Northern Republicans are en gaged. Then the McKinley tariff reduces the duty on the coarser grades of cotton goods, these being tho grades largely manufactured in the South, while the duty on finer fabrics are increased for the benefit of Northern manufacturers. “Competition abroad and robbery at home threaten the Southern planters, and It Is time for them to be up and doing.” GENERAL GORDON'S POSITION. Much speculation and some criticism has been recently indulged in of late as to the views and attitude of Senator- elect Gordon on the third party pro gramme, which is being so assiduously coveted by some of the leading alliance- men, of which or ler the general is a shining light. Tho question as to what ho thinks is put at rest, as will be seen by his open letter to General Evans in this issue. He speaks in no uncertain tones of the folly of the disruption of the party of the people on the eve of a great triumph, and strongly urges the farmers, in whoso Democratic devotion aud integrity he has unbounded confidence, to stick by the party of which they really form the bone, muscle and sinew, which for a quarter of a century has fought a good fight against the Republican party, the enemy of the people. It will give great pleasure to the many friends of General Gordon to see his utterances just at this critical juncture on this Important question, and to feel assured that be will not be led off after false gods. CHEERING OUTLOOK. Whe weekly circular of Hambletou & Co., of Baltimore, has tiie following: “Unless the monetary disturbance of last winter can be so called, we have had no panic, hut are passing through a well defined course of liquidation, which, while distasteful, is healthy aud bene ficial. Confidence is shaken, and men are most distrustful and disinclined to undertake new obligations or make fresli ventures, but the finances aud trade of this country are established upon a firm basis. This itc have proved by tiie case with which we have absorbed tiie mil lions of securities returned from abroad and have liquidated our European in debtedness. Values have declined, but is it not most remarkable that there has been so little disturbance in the money market and so very fetv failures in the world of finance ? “Wo are now waiting for tiie turn of the tide, and while men are inclined to grumble aud complain of dull and hard times, let us remember that ‘this, too, will pass away,’ and that, having passed through a cycle of adversity, a period of prosperity is now due and will surely follow. Have we good reasons for such hopes ? Yes, many. “The prospects of trade and com merce are most promising, aud all in dustries must be stimulated by tiie great crops with which this country this year is blessed. It seems to us that if we had had the directing of events and con ditions ourselves, «e could not have shaped them more favorably. First, we have a year of liquidation, which lias stopped all purely speculative enter prises, has made meu economize and curtail their operations, has caused all financial institutions to husband their resources and strengthen their financial condition, lias compelled the reduction of expenses to a minimum, put a stop to needless railway extensions, and has brought us to a sound and safe basis from which to make an upward start; secondly, the force of circumstances has severed, to a large extent, the close con nection between tiie financial operations of the government and the money mar ket, and has enforced self-dependence upon our financial Institutions: and last, hut not least, the products of the soil aro showered upon us a hundred-fold aud a markot for our surplus products is at hand. Depend upon it, the present cloud has a silver lining, and that depressiou and distrust will be replaced by confi dence and improved values.” INGALLS' OPINIONS. John Jeems, the great original Kansas fire eater, delivered one of his notable speeches at the Atlanta Chautauqua; which in tho utterances is thoroughly characteristic of the man. He boldly declared that tho enfran chisement of the negro was a mistake, and that the people of the North would uphold white supremacy just as zealous ly as do the southern people, places be cub, and Montgomery as a link in a great I iug exchanged. through line from the west to tiie Geor- 1 And yet John Jeems would go before la ports. j a Northern audience to-morrow aud The trutli is, that if tiie tide of traffic wave tho bloody shirt, as no other is turned this way, there will be enough demagogue iu America could, of it for tiie Terminal system,tho Satan- Tiie trouble about Mr. Ingalls is that nah, Americus A Montgomery system, his opinions are like his clothes: they and as many more yet to be built; and : can he changed to suit the company he while there is now a sharp competition I is in. You never know an what side of between these two for local business, j a question to look for the versatile the time will come when they cau make t Kansan. > cause against a common foe, and work I harmoniously together for the develop-' “ “oon deal has been said by the Re meet of southern lines anti southern I publicans regarding tiie increase of busi- ports. i ness aad trade under tiie workings of While Colonel Hawkins wisely never i tUe McKinley bill, hut the reports of AFTER THE MONOPOLISTS. After a long struggle and in face of an adverse report from the general judi ciary committee, tho “anti-monopolists’ (so-called) have succeodod in getting through the house the hill to place ex. press, telegraph and sleeping car compa nies tinder the jurisdiction of the Rail road Commission. Tho vote was a very decisive one, and shows that our Solons aro after the scalps of everything that runs on wheels or along the right-of-way. The plain truth is thoso angry legislators think they are right on Jay Gould’s hot track, and aro about to tree that sly coon,by shaking up Terminal railroads and his telegraph company. They are also after Sir George M. Pullman, the Italian count, and Mr, H. B. Plant, the New York millionaire; and they aro no doubt chuckling in their sleeves to think tbat there will not be a grease spot left of these three worthies when the masticating process shall have been completed. Yet Jay and George and Henry will go on grinding the faces of the poor and piling up millions, just like there wasn’t any such an awful institution os the Georgia Legislature; and there Isn’t, so fsr os these long-headed Individuals are concerned, INGALLS AT ATLANTA. “I desired also to see Atlanta for an other reason. It Is the city associated Indissolubly with the names of the two great commanders—Sherman and John ston. The time will yet come when the fame of Johnston will be as much a part of tho priceless heritage of American valor as the fame of Sherman himself. “When the Puritans landed at Ply mouth Rock, the first thing they did was to fall on their knees. The next thing they did was to fall on the aborigines. Later thoy fell on tho Chinese.” And he discussed tho slavery question as follows: “I want to premise my declaration, by the admission that the southern peo ple are not responsible alono for tho presence of the African race on this con tinent. The entire people of this coun try, north and south, are responsible, and share alike for tiie presence of the African race iu tho United States to-day, and must mutually take the responsibil ity for the solution of the African prob lem.” THE GREAT COMMISSION. Not content with having just put upon the railroad commission the wholly un necessary additional burden of regulating express, telegraph and sleeping car com panies—the commission already having as much to do as they should do at tho salaries received—tiie fire-eating Berner of Monroe, whose ambition in life is to go down to history as the great railroad destroyer of the age, is the author of a measure which,.if passed, will put the railroads of the state almost entirely un der the authority of the commission, The object of the bill is to give the railroad commission supervision over the sales, leases aud contracts affecting railroads in the state, and to authorize it to institute proceedings to set aside illegal sales, leases and contracts, and to fix a penalty for violations. Tho bill also provides that before any railroad may make a contract or issue bonds, they must bo submitted to the railroad commission for approval, with out which such contracts or bonds shall he void. There is now only one more stop to take, and that is, cancel all charters of railroads in the state, seize their proper ty bodily, and have the state operate them for the benefit of the public. If Mr. Berner’s bill becomes a law, the stato will virtually operate the roads through tho commission, the railroad officials will be merely clerks, and the stockholders of the railroads will be without any rights whatever. No greater outrage against the rights of property was ever sought to be per petrated than is contained in this bill, which utterly ignores the fact that rail roads are private property, built and op erated by (corporations for profit, and the incidental accommodation of the public. If the object of this measure was not to wreck every railroad in Georgia, it would have been put in the shape of a kill for the state to purchase and operate the roads for the benefit of tho whole peo ple, and thus relieve tiie stockholders of any loss or trouble In tiie matter. ON THE RIGHT LINE. From various quarters The Times- Recorder is receiving commendations upon its position with reference to the election of Capt. J olin A. Cobb to the presidency of the State Agricultural Society. It seems to be recognized that South western Georgia being agricultural head quarters is fairly entitled to the official control of the society; and this being true, It follows as a natural consequence that Americus, the metropolis of the most favored section of this prosperous agricultural region, should fall heir to the plum. It therefore is a part of the logic of the situation that by common consent Capt. Cobb should be looked to as the most suitable man for the place; and that his friends should take kindly to the suggestion made by The Times- Recoriier; and be proparing themselves to see that the mantle of authority falls upon his worthy shoulders when the question comes up for decision. The Times-Recobder but voices tho sentiment of a vast number of the peo ple of tho stato when it advocates the election of Capt. Cobb, whoso candidacy, be it understood, comes spontaneously from bis friends, and is in no wiso brought forward by himself. This, of itself, is a strong argument in his favor, and will no doubt have Its proper weight when the occasion brings up the question. A FOOLISH SUGGESTION. It may be safely said that the modle utterances of a few persons and there in favor of a Stay Law ' means represent the sentiments 0 / better class of our people. ® Such an enactment would briu- eral ruin upon the business of .t,! „ 8e# the con “Pontlj Witli til tells what he purposes to do, those who j console abroad are telling an entirely best know the character of the man are {different story. The dispatches show firm in tlioir belief that he will never : tllat the exports from Germany to this stop short of a great Bystem, of which | country during the six months of 18W, the Savannah, Americus A Montgomery j decreased 80,000,000 as compared with is the chief link, running from Kansas the value of exports for the correspond- C'ity to Savannah and Brunswick, whicii period of lS'.KJ. This shows how will divide honors and business with tho muc l* the McKinley hill is benefiting Terminal; and which will stand as a lasting monument to his ability, perse verance and foresight in southern rail way development. In transplanting, be sure to keep the rootaof the plant moist. the country. In the face of the figures furnished by the consols It cannot bo de nied that the McKinley tariff Is rapidly destroying the little foreign trade that this country enjoys, and all .for the en richment of a few millionaire manu facturers.—New Orleans State*. THE GOOD OLD WAY. Editor Howell, who it will bo remem bered held up the anti-prohibition wing of tho Constitution’s staff iu the memo rable prohibition campaign four years ago, does not take any stock in new fangled notions, that make innovations upon time-honored customs. His sentiments upon the qtiostion of the remedy for snake bites are pretty clearly indicated by the following: The new French cure for snake bites Is a lotion made of one part of chromic acid dis solved In 100 parts of water. It Is said to neu tralise the effects of the poison, but many people will no donbt stick to the old-fash ioned southern internal remedy. INCONSISTENT SOLONS. While a few legislators recognize the fact that our supreme court is the most overworked and under paid body of men of their ability in the world, and there fore should hare some relief In the way of an Increase of their number, there are other legislators whe want to In crease the already heavy burdens laid upon this tribunal. Such for instance is the measure of Mr. Lewis before the house to oompel the supreme court to hear cases on their merits,regardless of whether the highest court of appeals really haa,under the law any jurisdiction of the matter of appeal. His bill guar antees the right of hearing in tho case of bills of exceptions. “Many of these bills are now dismissed by the supreme court," said Mr. Lewis yesterday, without evon giving them an investi gation. This is not right. They should all be given a heating, and my bill pro vides that tho supreme court shall bo re quired to give all these hills a proper in vestigation. Tiie matter is important, and tho evil should be remedied.” If this should become a law (which of course it should not), tho number of su preme judges would have to bo increas ed to a tlozen; and yet many of tho men Who would favor Mr. Lewis’ bill will vote against the proposition to increase the number of judges. try, and thus, by reflex action, _ farmers themselves, in whose behalf proposed measure would be mati gurat . for so close are the mutually | n , ,“ pendent relations of the farmer and a merchant who supplies him necessary credit year by year, that ruin of the merchant, by stopping wheels of commerce, would pm JL sands of farmers next year face t 0 ft with starvation, with nobody to ext,, the credit necessary for those farmert live who depend upon the west f ot thri meat and bread, while they raise cottoi exclusively. The talk of a Stay La tv is prepost, ous, in view of the fact tiiat the p C0[ of tho country—that is to the agricultural classess—owe money than at any time twenty years, and have no to ask legal protection, when the chants and banks would be more willin than ever before to exercise all leniency tbat might be needed. Tiie truth is, that the so-called loss cotton at the low prices keretofot ruling is compensated by the large crease in the quantity produced: nine million bales at seven cents wQ really net, above exponses of proiluctioi nearly as much as six million bales ten cents. There is therefore no need of spondency or “the blues,” as cotton i still king, and the Egypt of Georgia i all right in the bargain. AMERICUS BANKS TO THE FROM. In spite of the fact that there doarth of money just now through tin country generally, aud of the rumor from New York that the South would cut short of the usual money supply move the cotton crop for the benefit the West, the solid banks of Americt have made special provisions for ham ling all tiie cotton that may come to thi city, so that at no time could there the slightest pretext for saying tin there was no moDCy here with which pay for cotton. While the large capil and credit of our banks have altrayi been ample to meet all requirements this nature, they are specially prepa: now, so the several presidents assi The Times-Recobder, to meet any s of rush of cotton, feeling assured tl the Southwestern Georgia farmers i be wise enough to take advantage of I higher prices that always prevail at I opening of the season for the first fei thousand bales of green cotton; andtl therefore a special duty will rest up Americus banks to be fully prepared give our people the full benefit of tbi prompt movement that is always charac terlstic of this section of the state. It may, therefore, bo stated on tin very highest authority that the banks Americus are to-day prepared to mot promptly every bale from a score counties that may como to this market and there need be, therefore, no reasoi why any farmer should suiter the lot which the holding of the first green cot ton is sure to have entailed, by the in weight and the usual decline in pr that follows the heavy movement of tober and November. Transition from tiie verge of the grave to “robust health” lias been almost startlingly sudden in the caso of Mr. Gladstone. Only a short time ago we were led to expect his demise within a few hours, and now the dispatches stato that the “grand old man” is in ro bust health. It seems almost incredible, but for the accompanying explanation that tho English tory newspapers have lately beon making a concerted effort to write him out of existence, somewhat after tho same manner of the recent Re publican attempt to writo Mr. Blaine to death. Admirers of the British states man the world over will be greatly grat ified to know that his health is nowin exoellent condition.—News. ALLIANCE RALLIES- The Alliance rallies are not over yi by half. Notwithstanding the great Weavi Simpson and Livingston speaking too and the grand ovations with which tb wore greeted, Colonel Livingston billed to speak at some point nest every day during the summer. At Toccoa Wednesday he spok* 7,000 people, and so great was the effa caused by bis speech of three hours tb at Iti closo three ladies stepped forwai and named their three babies Leonid Livingston. On next Tuesday there will be a rallying of the Alliance hosts at Wayns boro, and Colonel Livingston will »P“ there. On Wednesday he will attes the State Agricultural' Convention Athens. On Thursday ho speaks Walton county, and on Friday in 0co» and on Saturday in his county—b" cwls This last rally—the ono in county—has one novel feature about that nono tho rest have. As bas bet stated before in tho Constitution, opponents of the alliance, or of she su treasury plan, havo boon invited to present, and time will ho divided them in discussing whatever diilc ,c0CI exist. Col. Livingston, Col. I’ceh an Tom Watson will represent tho alliJU' The representatives of the other ’ have not yet been announced. There will bo a big alliance meetingi Dalton to-day. Congressman L' c and Mr. Harry Brown will speak. Mrs. Lease is expected to sp sokeral places in tho state *•*“ coming fortnight.—Constitution. Thereby Hangs a Tale. Anil so, from hour to hour, we “P* ripe, And then, from hour to hour, we r0 , „ And thereby hails* 3 ‘ And truly, “t’is a talo of woe, 0 who had Catarrh In tho Head, ft® years, and who really had been ting,” from hour to hour, un ^ Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cauie , notice. He used it at firit *jnntn* signs of relief, but he P cr8 ‘^r, n dtb' permanent cure was effected, » ^ world was again pleasant to “ ^ From his awftu suffering he was j by the expenditure of a few do that incomparable remedy.