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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION’, ATLANTA, GA,, TUESDAY JUNE ,29 1886 ^PRICES SPECIAL %or#> [NOS]fiPERfEGI_MABE ■ rPirrMtsnd ftnomt Natnml ftult Flirt** lymlllm, Lemo* Orange, AlraootL KMr. lt*, .BATona delicately and naturally ssthe trait. _ !»► PRICE BAKiNQ POWDER CO., ** iBBKUOO. sx. LOCI* ATTACKS OF BILIOUSNESS S wbat many people are liable to, which make* a very ilck, ana If not thrown off end in Dll* fever. If lyxnptomi appear, auch as JTellowneaa of the Etm, A Doll# Heavy Meritor, A Chilly reeling at Times, With Perhaps Pain In the Back, Head, Bonee, Peverlahneaa, Etc., The patient should not delay a moment aa there la great danger of being taken down with billons fo yer. Do not wait until the fever has seised upon the system before you begin to iny UdTctwUjmcri'told mo*‘the other" day^that Blmmons Llrcr Regulator completely cored her of dick headache."—H. Old* Druggta* Oadar Kaplda, “’"‘“During the lut Hz months Iwunrr MUoua, occasionally having a dumb ehlu followed by fever, which prostrated me. I took Simmons Liver Regulator, and for several months I have been m stout and hearty as any man coaid desire to bt» I BEWARE or FRAUDS. Always ask your druggist tor “Dr. Blmmona Llrcr Regulator," and bo sura to ace thora. Identical words printed on Uiclabel. TWSc no other. Bote PrapdHoraPldl t teiphl»,P* wktow ROSADALIS l SHE 800THSBH BEHBBY 1 ROSADALIS Cures Sorofulli. ROSADALIS Ouros Rheumatism R08A0ALIS Cures Syphilis. ROSADALIS Cures Malaria.' ROSADALI8 Cures Mervousness. ROSADALI8 Cures Debility. ROSADALIS Cures Consumption weMBai^iraggidkttweat pfPOB BAT.w BY ALL DRUGGISTS. , JOHN F. HENRY & CO. M OOXitSM PLACE, SEW TOB& novhi-aun wed thu wky n in a. z'Zixixi vniAu i IMPOTENT MEN! NERYITA^ kaje oa receipt of twain cents poftaffr INNER INQINN 00.0k* AWARDED ewimrn ICOLD medals txposmoa t BEST 1 PLANTERS' ENGINE ia a» mar. k Oalalctat maUa4 [lut ammi £ZSTUART, G«l>’IA(t.,21«(lt!u,UlM. 'name tuts paper. mu»-wkj4» uvinonwaRi MEXIOAH' 3SUSTANG XJHIMEHT, ■HR BIST OU A LX. iTfr LINIMENTS JONES AND JEFFREY. THBYFOROETAND POROZV8 THEIR PAST DIFFERENCES. TheSaptut Divine Weald irot Be Oatdeaeie Mtg- nanimit j sad XavltM the Ersacellttto Praach thsClosiDf Bsrmon of the Berts* la Dr. Bfubaa's Oharch -Other Votes. Indianapolis, Ind., Juno 21.—This morn ing Ur. Jones preached to a tremendous crowd of reople, and he gave notice that tomorrow would end bis ministration* in this city. His sermon was the bait of the series, and it seems that the Indian- apolls sinners are just beginning to catch on to the fact that be la really an earnest evangelist worth the boaring. At the close of his morning service Hr. Jones asked Dr. Jeffrey, ol the First Baptist church, to lead in prayer. Dr. Jeffrey will be remembered as the divine who took Brother Jonas to task for language interpreted as reflecting upon the Baptist denomination, and considerable feeling was stlcrsd up against the evangelist until he, so to speak, “carbollcatfd" or, rather, explained that he was only going for an Isolated Baptist in what he said, and not for the whole denomination. Dr. Jeffrey delivered an earnest, Impressive prayer, and at the close asked the blessing of God on the minister who had Just spoken (meaning Jones), that he might continue to do a great and good work, and that forgiveness might be granted for all anchor* ltableness and unklndnees of which any body bad been guilty. “Help us." said be, “tobe kind, forgiving and patient, and may we all be lifted up Into a higher plane." Before the benediction was pronounced Dr. Jeffery walked across the pulpit, and extending his hand to Ur. Jones, asked him to hold his fsrewell service tomorrow in his church, Y»hfch Invitation Ur. Jones accepted, and in mak ing the announcement he added with reference to Dr. Jeffrey that the hatchet was buried, and he was glad of it. “It Is a fit conclusion for the work of grace in this city," be added, “if the Baptist brethren construe my remarks as a # reflection on them as a denomination, I retract the word 'liar/ aa construed to apply to them, for I would no more reflect upon that denomination of Christian peo ple than I would upon my wile and children. Uay God bleu that denomination as he blesses the Methodist, Presbyterians and others who love Christ." This brought Dr. Jeffrey again to his feet, and be responded with feeling: "I heartily acoept this broad and ample explanation and retraction by Brother Jones. Ism satisfied that he has a great, kind heart, and that the word was a slip of the tongue-|I wish it to be understood that there is not a shadow of a shade of any unkind feeling in my heart toward Brother Jones, and I do not be- believe there la any such feeling in bis heart to* ward me. I have no sympathy .with sectarian alienations, and I want you all to believe that the great heart of the Baptist (denomination throbs in cordial sympathy and love with Christians of every name, andldonot propose to be outdone by Brother Jones In magnanimity. I say hero that I take back every word which was severe and pun gent In my note of protest, and wish I had not COLUMBUS BAPTISTS, Statement of Mr. Small on the Question or the Reported Proaolytlngnt that Place. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal, It is evident that your Journal has become the voluntary forum for the dlscnnlon of a matter that has been brought Into public controversy by Rev. C. E. Dobbs, of Columbus, Miss., generously abetted by a ev. Reuben Jeffery, ol this olty. I, therefore, aik some space by your courtesy for a statement both personal and germane to the lame. The preamblo and resolutions from the Baptist L —*- published by yon this r Columbus church in Columbus. Miss., publ morning, demand or Rev. Ham J for the statements in his rcccntHMHH certain efforts at proielyting during our revival meetings In ApriL . . I beg to ray that I was in the main his authority for the details of his statement. I reported them I to him as they came to me from the lips of converta themselves. They approached me. some of thorn in alarm of mind | ' mat M in th'-ir eyes, H skln:s ..................- 4 r>ed In order to ho ■W was questioned as to the mode in which 1 was myself baptised, and whether it was “abso lutely necessary" that one shoold be immersed to enter the kingdom of God. In another instance I was told by a young convert that “a .Baptist" told her “whoever » hot Immersed would he In dan- likened „sand baptism," and tho latter (at n) ought to he by tmmerston.to whteh * "it I adopted the words of Paul: by this undertow of contention on the subject of lie prints to establish the truth that such a current of proielytism under the surfhoe of tho meeting In Columbus, I affirm with all the sanctity of my recognised responsibili ty to God, that 1 am not mistaken ia the testimonv to my own eyes and ears In the tears, persons ana appeals of those who.were In distress of mind and conscience upon this subject . M _ _ . 1 assert there was "reasonable cause" for the In dignation which took shape in tho words of Mr, Jones the true import of which be has tolly ex plained; and, in yet fuller demonstration or the warrant for my assertion, I shall present for your personal inspection and perusal the original of the following letter from the clergymen who Is the author, also, of the remarkable “preamble and crested In your preach es In this city. I think ; of your Joint labors in log *nd that oflM great good will be the result of your Joint labors In ourmids* R 1. not known ret how many will JoJn:the different churche* Ilnut two hundred at least will connect themselves with toe several Baptist church will be mnsaiae M Baptist church uni then learn that you have not jet connected yourself with any church. 1 wUh yoo were hero to unite with ut to morrow nlftit^Bnt^ oM-Uma^ Mend^ Bit. {nductjwUntoMechurch, I am eura/by. Imrying you In gospel baptism. Ae he will doubtless at. m’/frteSHEm i£ne8 tow too:fHowfirip of hii church, Brother Buell 1 do honestly think you ought to be a Baptist, not merely because your mother be longed to tbit church [This la onerrar.umy mother was a Method's!—a IV. B.), but because tho plain tetchln, of Chiral and Ilia apoitlea makes that dnty an plain. Tha abteat and moat Impartial •cholanhlD of tho world, aa you know, has unani mously agreed that the Greek worn ''baptise' means "toImmerse," and that Itnererha, any other meaning. either In claaalc or sacred Greek. The command of Jesti* therefore, makes tt imper- latlre on every believing person to bo '•Immersed" Into the name of the Father, and of the Bon, and of the lloly Spirit. I And, then, as a matter of policy, U aecma to me I you ought to he baptised. Brother Jonania a Math- Odist, and if yen should b.coma a Baptist, the two i treat denominations—the principal denominations fn this country—would be reprennted In yourjoint labors, and your lnOoeoca would thus bo aug mented. The Bautista of this coantrr number about three minims of soul* About two millions redds In tha south. Iamnot going Into any argument on toe subject of baptist* nor Iran- bit you with the testimony of the lexicons or the concessions of tho mosSsmlnmt nedo Baptists a* g ft subject, and am the DM of Mark, the second or Acts, snd also tha eighth and sixteenth chaptrs at that hook the sixth of Homan* and tha acootid chapter of Coltomtea* And my prayer n that you I may h« folded Into an truth, and that yocr labors way be abundantly blamed wherever you stay go. Yours, fraternally and truly. JmCTtAt0M The contents of tha abora tetter, and of lbs "whereases" and “resolves,” byfiev. Dr.Taasdale, are at such patent variance aa to reduce mate con- fusion Id any effort to reconcile them. Tbepra- ambte, ate;, to grovsiymlsqaoleand pervert the tense of Mr. Jones's card, as read by me and pith 11s bed by yon, that ooc may weU hesitate to fruit the clearest language to the wresting ipIrUeppu- cut thronghoutthem. The manirer la whtebtha exprearlon "some of our tmthran of Ota BapUat faith” la made to cover “the Stetteti of tete oBy and the millions of Immcrslonlsts throughout Ibc country”Isa feat that dlstaocm tea tesdltenal bull'wbtda datrlca of Bomuloi, and mtaht wall de mand tha “oncoodltlonal surrender” or tee mulu- pltcatory powers of Boudin and Rstreaann, tea riVaaSiva latter la "in black and white,” and I candidly robmlt It aids by side with tea-preamble and reaolutloSi." to tee Interpretation of ajrat public. My training and expretence In tha ooorta of law. et least. JusUty me to believing they would be found • prohibit cense' for the Indictment to which "the church et Columbus" oppmms de murrer, pctltio principle and then Brea It beutum WbflteK^'TcSaSS dhi great and effective service far tea Master ta oar meet- Inge, for which the glory was unto God sod the visible reward onto them. May oor Father blew thsm in the garner of that season. Hay lie. also, charitably cover the manifest aurprlw of many peofd. In Indiana owe the unwonted seal of our Iodiana) oils, Juno 21. BAN \Y. BxiLt. Kora mots mb. uaxvku. Tothe Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I hare read the above card from Rev. Sam W. Bosll snd beg to sd l, as my nsme sppetrs In the "presmble snd resolutions" In question, that 1 was present as musical director In tee Jones-Bmall meetings at Columbus. I Indorse and emnhailm what Mr. email has said concerning the trouble occasioned to converts by the agitation ol the sub lect of ''lmmeriiou." I waa myself repeatedly ap plied to by young converts, and tearfully ques tioned es to the truth of the assertion teat "immer sion te the only way to ho baptised unto salra- tlon." I know, personally, that what Mr. Small states 1s uucoutrevcrUbly true. . M. J. Maxwell. Indlanspolls, June 21. NOT! ntOM NX. JOKES. To the Editor of the Indianepolis Journal: The above letter and card speak for themselves. Aa ferae I am concerned, I am heartily ashamed of my connection with this whole metier. For the few who were proselyting or attempting to prose lyte, I should have had nothing bat pity, mingled with charity, and preyed tor teem as fit. Paul did for Alexander, the coppeiamltb. I am eornr, also, because my remark*, meant for those who ware doing tho atrty work, were misused and applied fo the Baptiste of Columbus and to the Baptists of>11 cities, states and countries. Ihave sat In Baptist churches and beard Ute mode of my mother's bap tism and my own ridiculed, nut never have I said a resentful word. And if Baptists persist In saying tixeant teem, I retract the word "liar," aa far as they ere concerned, but still believe teat they ere as badly mistaken as they conscientiously believe teat I am mistaken. And here ends this whole matter with me, uoleaa It shall be called up at the final Judg ment. Ban P. Jones. Indianapolis, Jane a. JONES AND SMALL DENOUNCED The Action of tho Baptists of Oolurn bn Mississippi. Columbus, Miss., Juno si.—[Special.]—At a foil mcctlug of the First Baptist church here, tho pastor, Rev. C. E. W, Hobbs, made a statement of the recent charges preforred by the evangelists against the Baptists of Odumbns. Rev. Dr. T, C, Teaadale offered the following preamble and reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted by a standing vote: IVbcrete, In a letter ol Rev. Sam Jones, which wee read publicly by Rev, Sam Small is thoir meeting in Indianapolis, Indiana, on Monday, tho Glli lust. Mr. Jonea admit! teat. he eald. In hit meeting in this city, "teat all who eald teat Immer sion te the only and cxoluslro form of baptism, are Unti." And Wbcreaa, In his excuse for using this offsndve tonnage to tho Baptists in this city, and to tbe millions of Immcrslonlsts throughout this coun try, he alleges that tho Baptists "wore engaged In an open end aggressive system of proselyttom, es- pcelaily among tea younger people." And that f'lbsywantao far as to confuse theml conscience of HP runny convert*:, nml to Imperil tl new born frith. In some loxtonoe* thechild I of parents of other than tho Baptist werou while thm aboent from their home* and friflH to Join tbe Baptlat church, upon the poaltivo statement that its mode of baptism alone ooald be to them the seal and sure wltnera o, their soul’* ralvation. Others wore led to under stand that they would be damned If they were not I Immersed. They were thus led to doubt the reality of the religion of their father*, mother* and flunlf- let from time immemorial, and to tht* dilemma to drawback from their profearion of ChritL In this emergency or danger to aomony touU, produced by atplrit ao Jesuitical ly at variance with the union work of evangelism in which we were engaged, and which Goa wm favoring so mightily, I indig nantly protested against this specie* ot proeelytism." Now, therefore Kesolyed, 1. That as a church and people, f city ; and wc challenge Mr. Jones to give his on* thority for so grave and unjust a charge against the Baptists or this community. , ... Resolved, 2, That no Baptist minister or intallt' gent layman in Columbus, ever taught thatoui r, mode or baptism alone could be totho oon verts the seal and the sure witness of their soul's salv% tion." And the man or woman cannot be found in our church, who ever taught, or believed that the converts “would be damned if they were not immersed." In the first place, we do not believe that either baptism or the Lord's supper Is a seal of salvation. We hold, a we think the New Testament most clearly teaches . that the blood of Christ ‘ “ ‘ * ‘ “ sinner s salvation. And i that a man might be immers ed seventy times in the Jordan, and If he hod not erne, heart faith ta the Lord Jesus Christ, it would profit him nothing. Indeed, it is a fundamental principle of faith, that a man most be saved before lie can be properly admitted to the sacrod rite of baptism. It u Mud. Acts U. 47: “And tho Lord added to the church dally the saved;" and we adopt that pripciplo most heartily. Resolved, 8, That It is dne to us, as a church, snd to tho large and respectable denomination to which we belong, that Hr. Jones should retraot Baptist church of Columbna. It Is poalble that he Resolved, 4, That it is an undeniable fact, that the Baptists generally co-operated heartily with Jonea and Small in their meetings here. They as sisted as ushers, collectors and contributors; and as Mr. Maxwell, their musical leader, knows, they rendered Important assistance in conducting the music on the occasion. Oar ministers and mem bers co-operated In prayer and in the inquiry room and did what they could to moke tbe meetings a success; and we respectfolly submit to til who fore candor and fair play that we deserved decidedly more honorable treatment than that aocorded us 6, That a oopr of these resolution, bo •cut to Mr. Jones, ami that tha dtjr ones and B»p- tlvt^p.pcii throughout tbs country be requested to TRIAL OF THE ANARCHISTS. Tbe Chicago Murderers Arraigned in Court— Getting Up a Jury. Cbjoaoo, JnnoSl.—The tint formal move in connection with tho trial-of tho anarchists was taken before Judge Osrry this morning. A large crowd wai pneent. Spies, Schwab, Fialden, Flicbar, Engl* Llngg and No.be were arraigned. When tho court had oon- eluded bearing the pleas of Jurors to bo «• cured from earring on tho paual, Captain lilack, as counsel for tha secured, asked leave to withdraw the plea of not guilty and entered a motion to qnashthe ladletmouta, whloh was argued at eomo length. Tha court at once overruled tbe motion. Tha dafanre then meda a motion for a separate trial for tho accused, for reasons cited in tho petition, heretofore telegraphed. Tha court expnaeed tha view that tha intonate of none of the defendants would bo Jeopardised. Ha overruled tha mo tion and directed that tha trial prooead. Do. rust than renewed tha plan of not guilty, sad tbe work of obtaining a Jury waa proooeded with. PA mom MAKES BUt APFCABAirCK. . Shortly before three o'clock this afternoon. Anarchist Pareone, who has bean miming since tbe Hay market riot, walkad Into tho criminal court room accompanied by hte attorney, fits appearance waa a surprise to tho oourt and S lice and court officials. Ho la auppoeed to vo remained In biding In this city since tho night of Uay 3d. Hedroveup to the criminal court building la a hansom cab and at once hurried to the court room. Captain Black silted that ha bo triad with tha other prisoners. It appears that last Saturday Captain Black bad a consultation with Mrs. Parson* Ho urged bar, If eha knew where bar husband ires, to communicate with him at once and get him to coma to Chicago for trial. Tha woman refbred at lint, hut dually beosme convinced It ires the beat thing to do. H. was so thoroughly disguised that big own mother would not bare known him. or Interest to Bono Owners* The following te my experience with caustic balsam: 1. blare kicked Inaido knee Joint; assailed up to the hip and down to the foot; could hardly gat bar to box stall; applied caus tic balsam, and la four week, die war com pletely well. 2. Mare kicked on tha etille joint; was >0 lame that ska went atdeweyi whan •he walked, and there that saw bar aaldshe would never gat over It; applied caustic balsam and In three sveek* she was all right and te worth $150 today. 3. Badly caked odder In a cow; taro applications cured It and two other eases like it. *. Large swelling in front of tenia on cow's belly; cured by two applications. 5. Uleeretten infootof cow; was badly retted before balsam waa applied: took savers! appli cations, bnt te doing wvll now. I cm Id not get along without caustic balsam. Andovar, O. B. C. MeCi.EU.Axn. Oombault’a caustic balsam lx tor sate In At- lanta by Bradfitkl A Wan, 20 Whitehall at. THE PANAMA CANAL Talks With Man Who Have Boon Thera- now Tho Work to Progressing. Mr. James M. Dobbs, at present a resident of tee Isthmus ot Panama, te spending a few days with Mends In AlIitnM. no Is a natlraofGoorgla, having been born and reared In Mariett* Since ten yean ago, bte business has carried him Into many conntrlre. Ho bat visited England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France. Bpaln, Portugal, Italy, Arabia, India, Australia, Africa, Canada, Mexico, Central America, Brazil, and every republic in Boute America On tho Isthmus of Panama he te a member of a firm which has a contract to do a part of I be work on M Bo leaseps’s great canal. Mr. Dobbs Is, ol course, thoroughly Informed as to tee condition of affairs on tee canal. Ho aays teat tee world at large b singularly ignorant of the progress ot M Do Uesepa’s great undertak ing, end that tee people of tee United States arc especially so. "Why"’he said, In talking to tea writer, "so many, falsehoods have boon told about the canal, teatretareoly anywhere out of Panama lathe real state of sffolrs understood. I have bean on'.tee tetemus two years. I bare boon actively engaged In tbe work on tee canal, and, knowing Just wbat bac been done and Just what remains to bo done, I have been bote amused and annoyed, store my return to tho states, by the elmoit numberless In. correct Impressions I find people laboring under. For lnstonco, ill sorts of ldoes are entertained as to tee dimensions of tee canal. From Aaplnwall to Panama, tho length ot the canal 1s thirty-seven and a half mile* The width will very from ninety-two foot to one hundred and elghty-fonr. Tho depth srtu bo twenty-nlno and a half feat. The Panama railroad rani neat the canal; In toot. It craesea It Ivrice." Asked about tho progreai or the work, Mr. Dobbs said: "About ten thousand laborers are employed upon the excavation* They arc Rom every coun try on tlic globe. Evan Icelanders are there. The work te divided into sections whloh vary In length Rom three to seven mite* Up to tee present, tho contracts for the excavations have boon lot to whetcverpaitleimadc tho lowest bid* At the end of tela ytar tho contracts will be let to live large construction com panic* which will oompleto the work. Among there companies wilt be tee American Dredging company, which will have seven powerful dredges at work, capable ofremor- lag three thousand metres or earth a day. This will bo rapid work. As the work stands now about ono-elghte of It has boon oomplotcd, and laborers are employed upon overy mile of the dis tance between Asplnwall and I'anam* I cannot say bow long It will take to complete tee canal. M. Do Usscps says three yeare. That It will even tually he completed, I do not doubt." Tho attention of Mr. Dobhe ires called to tele grams sent Rom Asplnwall to newspapers In the United Btates during M. DeUaacps's recent visit to the Isthmus, to the effect that bo had not inspected tec canal, but had remained upon a steamer, at hteease. " There Is sot a word of truth In Uio telegrams," Mr. Dobbs said. “M. DcLcsscps visited and par- sou ally inspected overy section of tho canal. I was present et the reception tendered him when he arrived at tho Isthmus, saw him frequently after- ward, and know that ho carefully and thoroughly examined Into tec condition or eltoln." Alluding totho hot that tho canal to being con structed by tho French, Mr. Dobhe laid teat cltl- sene of tho United States now residing In the lath- mus, were anxious for tho government to assume a protective control ortho canal. They believe In tho Monroe doctrine, and think that a great Injury to tee prestige and commerce of tea United Slates will ensue, If tho government does not assume such control. It is well known thkl~too Isthmus of Panama is extremely unhealthy. Mr. Dobbs, himself, has neves^cen 111 there, bnt has malntalnedhteutual good'health. He said that of all the peopleem- ployed on the cars], those from the southern sec tion of tho United states endured the climate beat. At the Kimball house, yesterday morning, Mr, Green said to tho writer: "Mr. Dobbs to preju diced In favor of M. Do Las'ops and his aehemo. Ills certainly a feasible aehemo. but to say teat tho canal will be completed In three years to non. sense. Even It Us French government decides to advance money to the canal company, by lottery or otherwise, tl will require at laast a dozen yean to complete the work. One-eighth of It, u Mr. Dobbs laid, baa already been completed. That Includes houses for the officers of tee company on tea Isthmus, homes for employe* end houses for stores Tha excavations do not font the most difficult pert of tee work. Two rivers are to bava their channels changed, and two mountains are to be tunneled. What tremble will ha met with In tunneling teats mountains nobody knows It may bo that they are nothing bnt huge mounds of tod dirt, and It may he teat they are solid reek. One thing la certain; while the contractors at work upoo tho canal bcllava teat tl will cvantnally bo completed, they do not believe teat tee present route will bo used. That Is, they do not behave that all of It will be used.” Mr. Green Imparted to tee srriter mneb Interest.! Ing Information concerning the character of the laborers at work upon the canal. "Mr. Dobbs Wti correct," he said "aa to the cosmopolitan character of lha laborers employed on tho canal. They are Rom every country under tea sun, Even tha remotosUAsiatlo countries are represent ed. Chldly,-however, tho laborers are negroes from tea Island or Jamads I do not believe teat there ever waa before snob an absolutely law less collection of men assembled anywhere Ion tec toco of the glob* Tbe superintendents In charge of tho canal And It necessary to go heavily armed during every hour ol tee twenty-four. They control tbe laborers at tha mouth of a pistol bar rel or at the mtusle of a title, la no other pert of tec world Is human life considered of so little value. Tho Isthmus of Psnsma Is under tee control of the United BUM* ot Colombia. Intent country no such thing as capital punishment Is known. The laws declare that murder shall bo punished by ten yean Im prisonment. This, of Itself, gives man lleenat to take tee lives of their follows, bnt, In reality, tea pnnlsbment to much lighter, A man r mvlctcd of murdernsnally spends stow mouth,in Jail and then, by tho payment of a tow hundred dollar* regains bto liberty. In eighteen mouths' experi ence on the Isthmus, I am confident that I have witnessed an average of twomurders aday. Tho Jamaica ncgroce are especially careless of human life. They murder each other upon tec slightest provocation, and do it In tho most cold-blooded aid atrocious way. Their favorite weapon to a knlfo which has a long and very keen blade. A single sub with It euffloca to end the Ufe ol the victim. Should tee canal ever be completed, It mey well bo eald of It that Rom beginning to and lu history wti marked by almost numberless murder*” Mr. Orson eras alto naked te give iabrauUon concerning the ollmau of tkatotbmu* In reply ha “It Is tbe want In lbs world. There sre two season* tea wot and tea dry. The healthiest periods Urn In tea transition Roan on# season te another. Even et those times tha death rate to ap palling. The population of the latunu* Including tea labasets employed In tee canal, to estimated to be one hundred and liny thousand. Tha a range yearly death rets Is oh hundred and ffffy te the thousand. In tea dry season, when tea weather Is almost unbearably bo* tha people die like sheep. Yellow fever to always present I have seen laborers at work on tbe canal toll down Rom cxheueUon, caused by black vomit, and die before assistance could reach fe*m. I remember fee ease _ a young man Rom tee state* » very lovable young fellow, who was sired With black vomit et Asplnwall. A physician was summoned. He ar rived ten mlnniee sites tee meaeece reached Ma* but tbe young man waa past his skill. Ilia death, a horrible on* occurred ire tsinnu* alter ho was arired. Tho people who stand the cllaute best from tht slaw, I don't kntw Why R to so, bnt the death rate among them to comparatively low. Mr. whom I knew very well on the isthmnr, never had a day's sickness there. Ills csss illustrates a curl' ousted Previous to his residence upon the lath. mu* ho had smallpox while engaged In railroad work In tee City of Mexico. I have never known a person who hod suffered Rom that disease to ha seriously sick white on tho Isthmus " Relative to tho food oaten on the Isthmus, Mr. Green said: ' McaU are not oaten by thou who ' care to preserve their health. I have often longed for a rare beef steak, but I did not dare eat I* Vegetables are tho chief articles of food, together with some light bread. Hot food to esetitwod. An other tact worth menUonlng to that people on tec Isthmus eat but lltlte of anything. It they Indulge heartily, sickness to sure to follow. But, whatever precautions ho make take, tee man teat goes to re- sIdo on tho Isthmus takes bis Ute In bto band*' 1 The writer asked Mr* Green if alcoholic liquors wore extensively used on the Isthmus. "Why,” bo replied, "more whisky to sold on tee Isthmus tn one day than to sold tu ell Goorgtoluonedsy. The tamales negroes employed on the canal are tee hardest drinkers I ever knew. They spend most of their money for liquor of the moot ffory sort Beer to used to some extent, but, as tt to arid only tn bottle* It la not aa popular as whisky or wine. Tho French laborers on tho canal generally dnnk ebampangc. They can afford to drink champagne, because they make from one dollar and a half to three dollers a dar.' Mr. Green said that theclUiens of the United States on the Isthumus ware very mneb disgusted because their governmant bad not assumed a pro tective control of tho canal. “They feel,” bo continued,” teat no foreign nation should bo al- lowsd to gain a foothold In Central or Booth Amcrlc* They feel, too, teat the French will never be able to complete the canal. They ere opposed to Eads's ship railway scheme, end are anxious that the government shall not aid It They tough at tho scheme as impracticable. As to tee canal, they think tea plan could bo Improved. M. Da Dcsseps Intends teat tea depth ahatl bo only twenty-nine end a half foe* Such a depth will prevent tee passage of very large vessels. The pcoplo Rom tee states think teat the canal should bo daeoos." Mr. Green wes asked tribe level of thePacMo ocean wes higher than teat ot tho Atlantic, "Ye*” he said, "It I* It Is nlno feet higher. But that will make bnt lltlte dWkranoe. On tee I'acUo side, two looke will he constructed which will obviate all difficulties There to no doubt about It: the Panama canal scheme la Risible, and tho canal will surely bo completed sooner or later." FORREST AFTER THB WAR. Dow the Famous chieftain Bought to Over come His lack of Rdooatlon. From the Washington Critic. Your little anecdote of General Forrest and his proverbial deffanro of tee rules of English grammar, aa told by Colonel McClure, appolntaont clerk for tho post office department, reminds ms that white lu Memphis shortly alter the war and for rcvcral years I was brought Into Roqont associ ation with General Forrest and know him well, lie was a good cltlscnand a true man. Hot a soldier In tho confederacy over accepted tho results of the war with greater honesty and manliness. He lookod upon thu now order of things as bo would have lookod upon now revelation, and he Boomed to fool a a now revelation, and ho .. — , K nulno pride 9ii tho thought that as a c!tlion of • restored unteo It Bur In his power to do iblng, bowevtr humble It ml: Ills power In dosnlil’!- inlr.lit be. Inward re- line Hint tvlil. li linn I,ecu destroyed by tho k of war, anil contributing of his own energy i^linduslry to tea common prosperity of tho country. Hence ho wasalwanfoand a conserva tor of tbo peace, always on lha alert to keep bis old companions In inns on their good behavior, and I always Ihmliblng In hteown conduct an example teat tbey might aalMy follow. In tela way Bodfusd Forrest exerted a wide and banaffoent tndnanoo among a close of men whom nootncSaruKort] Tennessee could so nearly approach. What For rest said waa law and gospel to many men who W ?lVi 0 ^bi U b^ r te f«U^k^y te. want pn : blent of the Planters' Insurance company, a position whteh affinded him an implo .salary, at hi»e£rrml& ^ 1 consider tho plica an honor. arcus. jr»^ self to a careful study of tho principles of Insur- anco and the details or 1U methods, often oomtog ■ ‘ it with Inquiries ‘ In ask- to the muco of pour correspo for Information, and haring Ing evon the commonest iMMMMI lookup tho rudimentary Engltoh studio* mar, arithmetic and geography, thet^* l.clter equip himself for teo duties bel Ho realised tho disadvantages at which! fesJSi bra him. rantagaa at which an Iguo- tea beulgnsr atmosphere of peace. WJ may have been was urn result rather l stances then of choice. Forrest wu undoubtedly themaklngof an uncommon man. Had hta lift been spared bo would have demonstrated H oorn spiauously to teo country. Bora Throat It particularly favorable te tha contraction of diphtheria. Hood tbo warning, and use Dar by’s Prophylactic Fluid. It at once allays the inflammation ortho throat, subSuai tbo pain and gives permanent relief. It promptly and effectually destroys all contagion and dlpbtba- ratio germs. It la a safeguard igslnit diph theria, and should bo used on the flret symp toms of Bora throe* as a gargle. The Marietta Library association hi! Jnat received a naw lot of hooka from Now York. The association to In a nourish lug condition, and to on# of tea pot Institutions of that etty. "Tha Slough of Daspoadsney" In which you are srallowlng, on aooonnkof soma of those diseases peculiar to you, tnadsme, and which have robbed you of teo rosy buo of braltb, and made Ufa a burden to yon, yon can easily get onto* Hr, Pierce's "Favorite Prescription” will free yon from all snob trouble* and soon recall lha rasa-tint te yonr cheek, and the elasticity to your step. It to a moot perfect apeclflc for all the weaknesses and Irregularities peculiar to your tax. It cures ulceration, displacements, "internal fever,” bearing-down sensations, removes Ihe tendency tocaneemai affections, and cornels ell an- nitnnltl charge* By druggist* Boston Advertiser Tha Impramjon h gain- Ing gronnd teal Haw York Jostles will besagsllad tosragg w THE BEST MUSIC Music nooks era en oafMUog source of enter- I alons en* VOCAL Minstrel Songs, ou and *.», n» College Songs. "" ,h War Songs,* onaakmi “ 4p ‘“*&* Choice Vocal Duets, $uo American Ballad Collection, «<** SgSSSSBSSSStS d.sss^’S»|&&2r ,, »— IXsLtttsn of Mendelssohn (t vote.. Ml SI.SO,,’ Ilvetboven's Letter* •I.BOj llsetbo- ■ hi. gr.,i hi, ;,i ltotnanrv.auJtO: UmssUv lntlc IMogrepr. 1 lie No "tSm* w5tetee*TMteni Ursa of teagrett too*- OLIVER DITBOKR CO., BOSTON. l»(&temS:ffil* EARTHLY SALVATION. MR. W. A. MOORS, WHO FOR MANY YEARS has BEBNCONNECTBO With the Wall Known Finn ot Willingham Lomhae oempur. or Ohtitsaoag* Ton masse, Oats Into Trouble, but to-Rescued bj un A uuntu House-Untold Suffortux* As Atlanta people and thorn of all (actions are Interested In the troubles teat bare afflicted Mr, Moore, we quote bto exact words: Chattanooga, Ten*, January S, uss. For two yean I hare been almost unable to walk and Marly all tec time have suffered the most In tense pain, rendering It Impossible to sleep at nigh* I suffered with enlargement of tec boas, and at one time It was feared teat my lag would bare to bo amputated. My disease wu nhsumitlsm. and I oasd all tbs usual remedies without effect, and I had about leal confldcuco tn tee curative powers of all medicine* Several weeks ago I had to gin up business, and bad almost despaired of ever obtaining relict About this time Mr. tv. J. WILLINGHAM, OF ATLANTA, Hearing of my complaint adrlsod the use of B. B. B., assuring me test it would euro rhmuaatlsu* and was confident It would effect a cure on me. With but little faith I purchased one bottle, and, thank God, I am rapidly Imposing. All pita has ceased, I sleep soundly at nigh* swelling has sub sided, snd for several days have been able to run up and down stair* attending to tho factory buat- ocss as nimbly as ever. I thank yon for tela earth ly salvation. I write this without solicitation or any knowledge of you except through your medi cine, and because I feel grateful for wbat baa been done for me. Should any one doubt tell cure, I refer to tee Arm with whom I have bean doing business for many years, and to anymerobant of W. A MOORE, Foreman for Willingham Lumber Go, Ut Chattanooga, Ten* A BEAUTIFUL GIRL A Mend who his been visiting relatives lu mid dle Tennessee called fn at the office ofBlood Balm Oo. a few days ago, and voluntarily made the fol lowing startling statement relative to tha psrtteas condition and narrow escape of a young tody whom bo knew. Wo lire bto exact words: “I ban Just returned Rom middle Tennessee,' and while then had a most Interesting conversa tion with a pretty young tody who had been con fined In bed seventeen months Rom a hereditary scroflilons condition of her bones which gradually Implicated ovary organ and tissue of her body. She suffered the moat Intense pain day and nigh* her appetite failed, her mmoles ooc traded and her bonea ached, rendering her so weak and AsMs that aha could not rates op In bad. Her conditio* grew worse and worse and for four months she was unable to more her feet one Inch, and tee family changed bar positions by wrapping her np tn sheets. During all tela unto she bad been waited upon by a good physician, bnt aha Anally became so low that death wu looked for by all who saw her.) Her mother made np her mind to try B, B. B., and white lbs doctor continued bto visits, she ad ministered B. B. B. to her daughter, tee doctor not knowing anything about I* Before one bottle had been used, sho commenced moving her Ret and said aha Rlt better. This alarmed bar parent* thinking It a bad oms* but she continued to Improve, slating teat teo paid seemed to roll out of ber all at onoe, and whs« terra bottles bad been used, sbo wu pronouuosd wall, and when ws saw bqr. wu u happy and bcaltby and pretty u any girl.” A Rook of VYomlors (Free.) AU who desire full Information about the eansi and cure of Blood rafaoo* Worofula and Hcrotnltmt Bwclllngs, Ulcer* Bores, llhcumatlsm, Kldoes Uomptalnts, Catarrh, etc., colt secure by mall, free, > ro;.y or our S2-pege Ihiitralcd Book or Wonders, flllco with the moot wonderful and startling proof ever before known. b i/x)D BALM 00., Atlanta. GO, SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Mandrake r Ono of the chief objections raised against tha nao of OATHAUTICS »«rtSchenck’s ciiiclly true of the powerful mineral aperients, snd does not apply loNsture's SSWffiSSp m compounded ur Dr. Ji II. Bchenck A8on,I‘bl!a.,I , a.,ln their world-tiunous BE. J. H. BCBEICK * 80S, Philadelphia, H. mayff-dlf sun ten wky n t m —ORIGINALS ONLY! BRADFORD, MILLS GRINDING.; *HU Off rwsff. A *w j nitBnJfofi Mill Co." ■ mnrn eighth A Evans Sts. CINCINNATI,Gw > Nuns tela paper. aprt-wkytet sow PAYm OOUIgl-YP WWMCT I 1p»»1 from niM artmlnlatrfttioii, noM aDpIiOO* *111 bo beortl on tbe MoutUj la ttoptMfe ^Tuuel’wky m FBANKLIN, Ordlnagy: JunelS—wfcflffiW DRYERS; CRIIIT „ r nicyi rnxnr uccegn. krttpCMss.'.} * ■ XHUHRMSK H’ffl CO,i lUUUdTOI, WRfo IUR$tMipsm.rfIii,1s. J«m*-tkI*M