The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 13, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
DOINGS OF THE '
\ f -thank v0u,0c-o i | bon't mbnt?"(
j* /man i iuapt \ / it. it wow
N/Nft ACU\ HAVC 8EPN
NIC hi and IT 1 AOOL-IJH ao i
, * SAvB?> MB OioiNn) V<X/ TO HAv
AU fc WM / C^OM & HOMI
Ho MB t-AST JL IN THAT
\ SKS'-ft?.
I V,? Nigw
y^TY/
niiiininiiininnMw
+
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S '
VIEWS ON FOREIGN *
RELATIONS. +
t.M
The following extract from the i
farewelj address of George Washing-,
ton Is interesting because of its bear- I
ing on the present position of the j
United States in international rela-j
tions: '
??nr oil ?i>o ,ii. 1.1
v/i cm cue UI3|IU3IUUU9 iXHU UilUllS |
which lead to political prosperity, re- ; ,
ka. ligion and morality are the tndispens- , ,
able supports. In vain would that man ,
i claim the tribute of patriotism, who ! ,
should labor to subvert these great ' ,
pillars of human happiness; those ,
firmest props cf the duties of men l ,
and citizens. The mere politician : (
equally with the pious man ought to '
respect and cherish them. : |
It is substantially true that virtue |
or morality is a necessary spring of
popular government. The rule, indeed
extends with more or less force
to every species of free government. (
Who, that is a sincere friend of it,
can look with indifference upon attempts
to shake the foundation of the
fabric?
place of them. Just and amicable
feelings towards all should be cultivated.
The nation which indulges
towards another an habitual hatred
or an habitual fondness, is in some
degree a slave. It is a slave to its
animosity or to its affection, either
of which is sufficient to lead it astray .
I front its duty and its interests.
Antipathy in one nation against
another disposes each more readily
to offer insult and injury, to lay hold
of slight causes of unbrace, and to
be haughty and intractable when
accidental or trifling occasions of
dispute occur. Hence, frequent collision^.
obstinate, envenomed and
bloody contests. The nation, prompted
by ill-will and resentment, sometimes
impels to war the government.
contrary to me Desi calculations 01
policy. The government sometimes
participates In the national propensity,
and adopts through passion
what reason would reject; at
other times, it makes the animosity
of the nation subservient to projects
v of hostility Instigated by pride, ambitions
and other sinister and permtscuous
motives. The peace often
sometimes perhaps the liberty, of nations,
has been the victim.
80 likewise, a passionate attachment
of one nation for another produces
a variety of evils. Sympathy
for the favorite nation, facilitating
the Illusion of an imaginary common
' Interest in cases where no real common
Interest exists, and infusing into
one of the enemies of the other, betrays
the former into a participation
in the quarrels and wars of the latter
PUBLIC OPINION SHOULD BE EN- ,
LIGHTENED.
Promote, then, as an object of pri- ,
mary importance, institutions for the
general diffusion of knowledge. In i
proportion as the structure of a government
gives force to public opinion, ,
it is essential that public opinion
should be enlightened.
Observe good faith and justice towards
all nations. Religion and morality
enjoin this conduct; and can it '
be, that good policy does not equally j
enjoin it?
tor" It will be worthy of a free, enlight- j
ened, and at no distant period a great
nation, to give to mankind the mag- i
nanimous and too novel example of p.
people always guided by an exalted
Justice and benevolence. Who can
doubt that In the course of time and
things, the fruits of such a plan
would highly repay any temporary!
advantages, which might be lost by I
a steady adherence to it?
Can It be that Providence has not
connected the permanent felicity of
a nation with its virtue? The experiment,
at least, is recommended
by every sentiment which ennoble#
human nature. Alas! is it rendered
impossible by its vices?
In the execution of such a plan, j
nothing is more essential than that*
permanent. inveterate antipathies
against particular nations, and passionate
attachments for others,
should be excluded; and that, in
VAN LOONS
^thbr^s a cat a
jo fadvmt^c;e in navinc,"
i -tkb ?=amil.>< awam :
* 1 if i'd stang-d at***
? \ ov6r nk.ht wit* th?
1 1 home i'd ncvsr hear
\ thft i.a5t of= it '
i i 1 ma v*0wu> be- suspitlo
?r \ anc> ima?c;<n& all soi
i of=- thlh<s' tmli wa'
. i tt-h5rb 's no one vot/
nave to a<xoont
ly-^?v to vmhe.n.g vow cjo
c^heuat '
vitliout adequate inducement or jusiflcatiou.
It leads also to concessions to the
'avorite nation of privileges denied to
Jthers which is apt doubly to injure
he nation making the concessions,
t>y unnecessarily parting with what
>ught to have been retained and by
?xciting jealousy, ill-will, and a disposition
to retaliate, in the parties
from whom equal privileges are withheld.
And it gives to ambitious, corrupted.
or deluded citizens (who derote
themselves to the favorite nation.)
facility to betray or sacrifice
the interests of their own country,
without odium, sometimes even with
popularity; gliding with the nnnenr
ances of a virtuous sense of oniigaLion,
a commendable deference for
public opinion, or a laudable zeal for
public good the base or foolish compliances
of ambition, corruption, or
infatuation.
As avenues to foreign influence in
innumerable ways such attachments
are particularly alarming to the truly
enlightened and independent patriot.
How many opportunities do they afford
to mislead public opinion, to influence
or awe the public councils!
Such an attachment of small or weak,
towards a great and powerful nation,
dooms the former to be the satelite
of the latter.
Against the insidious wiles of foreign
influence (I conjure you to be
lieve me fellow-citizens) the jealousy
of a free people ought to be constantly
awakened since history and experience
prove that foreign influences
is one of the most baneful foes of republican
government. But that jealousy
to be useful, must be impartial;
else it becomes the instrument of the
very influences to be avoided, instead
of a defense against it.
Excessive partiality for one foreign
nation, nad excessive dislike of another,
cause those whom they actuate
to see danger only on one side and
serve to veil and even second the
arts of influence on the other. Real
patriots who may resist the intrigues
of the favorite, are liable to become
suspected and odious; while its tools
and dupes usurp the applause and
confidence of the populace, to surrender
their interests.
The great rules of conduct for us.
in regard to foreign nations, is, in
extending our commercial relations,
to have with them as little political
connection as possible. So far as we
have already formed engagements,
let them be fulfilled with perfect
good faith. Here let us stop.
EUROPE'S PRIMARY INTERESTS
NOT OUR CONCERN.
Europe has a set of primary interests
which to us have none or a
very remote relation. Hence she
must be engaged in frequent controversies,
the causes of which are essentially
foreign to our concerns.
Hence therefore, it must be unwise
in us to implicate ourselves by artificial
ties, in the ordinary vicissitudes
of her politics, or the ordinary combinations
and collisions of her friendships
or enmities.
Our detached and distant situation
invites and enables us to pursue a
different course. If we remain one
people, under an efficient government,
the period is not far off when
we may dery material Injury from
external annoyance; when we may
take such an attitude as will cause
the neutrality we may at any time
resolve upon, to be scrupulously respected,
when belligerent nations,
under the impossibility of making
acquisitions upon us, will not lightly
hazard the giving up provocation;
when we may choose peace or war, as
our interest, guided by justice, shall
counsel.
Why forego the advantages of so
peculiar a situation? Why quit our
own to utAnd upon foreign ground?
Why, by interweaving our destiny
Thirty-SI* for 35 Cents.
Dr. King's New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles
containing 36 sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an average
does. Easy and pleasant to take,
Effective and positive in results
Cheap and econom.cat to use. Oel
a bottle today, take a dose tonight?
your constipation will be relieved in
the morning. 36 for 25c, at all druggists.
1
THE LANCASTER NEWS.
IT *M./. rj^T ftS. fi
/ N&ce.iiAHv rns \7^
L [ To c;0 "?OMQ TD-NIC'H-r regga^,
I SITHSR I'M TOR^?CTcypEB3 h
^ \ I iND&PfiN OKN1 <>*= eyCRV- I |y\
l Boon e?/"T ? O^T n?K I \ f
\ CtfO MMK A*4D [
with that of any part of Europe en
tangle our peace and prosperity in +
the toils of European ambition, rival- .
ry, interest, humor or caprices?
It is our true policy to steer clear A
of permanent alliance with any portion
of the foreign world; so far, I T
mean, as we are now at liberty to do li
it. for let me not be understood as s
capable of patronizing infidelity to s
existing engagement. I hold the r,
maxim no less applicable to public p
than to private affairs that honesty t!
is always the best policy. I repeat it. f<
therefore let trial engagements be h
observed in their genuine sense. Hut. ti
in my opinion, it is unnecessary ant' ii
would be unwise to extend them. fi
Taking care always to keep outselves
by suitable establishments, or.
a respectable defensive posture, we
may safely trust to temporary alii- ?(
ances for extraordinary emergencies. t
Harmony, liberal intercourse with ^
all nations, are recommended by poli- p
?.v Inimfinliv ti 11,1 I
?a
our commercial policy should hold n
an equal and impartial hand; neither ,|
seeking nor granting exclusive fa- p
vors or preferences; consulting the c
natural course of things; diffusing ?
and diversifying by gentle means the p
streams of commerce, but forcing 0
nothing; establishing powers so dis- f
posed, in order to give trade a stable . r
' course, to define the rights of our | t
j merchants, and to enable the govern- p
ment to support them, conventional s
rules of intercourse, the best that
| present circumstances and mutual ^
opinion win permit, out temporary,
and liable to be from time to time
abandoned or varied, as experience
and circumstances shall dictate.
DISINTERESTED FAVORS FROM !
ABROAD AN ILLUSION.
Constantly keeping in view, that
it is folly in one nation to look for
disinterested favors from another;
that it must pay with a portion of its
independence for whatever it may
accept under that character, that, by
such acceptance, it may place itself
in the condition of having given
equivalents for nominal favors, and
yet of being reproached with ingratitude
for not giving more.
There can be no greater error than
to expect or calculate upon real favors
from nation to nation. It Is illusion
which experience must cure
which a Just pride ought to discard.
In offering to you, my countrymen,
these counsels of an old and affectionate
friend, I dare not hope they
will make the strong and lasting Impression
I could wish; that they will
control the usual current of the passions,
or prevent our nation from
running the course which has hitherto
marked the destiny of nations.
But, if I may even flatter myself
that they may he productive of
some partial benefit, some occasional
good; that they may now and then
occur to moderate the fury of partv
spirit, to warn against the niisdiiels
of foreign intrigue, to guard against
the impostures of pretended patriot
ism; this hope will be a full recompense
for the solicitude for your welfare,
by which they have been die
tated." *
I
Onion's Good Properties.
Prom the best authorities we Team 1
that colds are caused by three things '
?a chill, a germ and a uric acid tei*,
dency which provides a soil for the
, germ's growth. The pungent oil of the
onion neutralizes and destroys the
germs that infest the mouths of usall,
even of those in good health.
Fast on the Wing.
Homing pigeons in calm weather
oan travel at a speed of 1,200 yards at
minute. With a brisk wind prevail*
Ing and blowing In the direction of Its*
flight, a pigeon haa been known tor
make 1,900 yards a minute.
$100 Reward, $100
1%# reader* of this paper will be pleased toItiro
tbat there la at |i-att on.- dreaded disease
that adenee baa been able M <-tir? In all Ita
stages, and tbat la Catarrh. Hill's Catarrh Curo
la the only positive euro now known to the mod'
leal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
? disease, require* a constitutional treatment.
I Hull'* Catarrh Care Is taken Internally, acting J
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
' the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the dlaeaae, ami giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting Ra?
ture In doing Its work The proprietors have .
t so much faith In Ita curative powers that they I
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
I Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O.
8old by all Druggists, 73c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatloa.
JULY 13, 1915. '
"OK ^ 0\f MAD AMJ r^vj
j
lltlHlluM?-.T ^
4"H,4| < < enli
(AMI'AKiX MEETINGS. + b?'!
+ wer
.bbeville Press and Banner. bas
We fu'.ly agree with the editor of <an
he Columbia Record that the time hut
as come when joint political debates met
hould end in campaigns in this ligii
tate. These jcint debates were ar- are
anged for the purpose of giving the and
eople of each county an opportunity sho
r> see each and every candidate of- and
?rlng for office in the state, and of infc
earing his views on all public ques- peri
ions, an object praiseworthy enough ' <ha
\ itself. But the joint debates have can
liled of their object. r I
in the lirst place, the litness of | <an
anc'l'ates for most of the state yea
flues cannot be judged by listening aga
[? a speech of five minutes, or ten, otli
lie time generally allowed to candi- era
ates other than for governor, nor wit
v the ability of a candidate to tell can
threadbare Joke, to the dfscomfort fit l
f the audience many times. At the
emand men of business ability, hea
east some of the offices of the state esp
oupled with proved Integrity, and
ten who will attend to business. <
low shall the people be able to judge /
f the fitness of men for such offices an<l
rora a five minutes speech? It is a
ettection on the people of the state ijvja
1...I tun ?-?
nut nc VI J IU juuftC UICll i U1 CVCl) UU"
losition by the one standard of pat
peech-making.
Rut there are other offices which pro
nust be filled by men whose fitness b?v
nust be determined largely from
heir public utterances. These men bot
lave a right to be heard, and to be gisl
;iven such time as shall be necessary ove
o discuss the issues in which the ?si
leople are Interested, and the meas- mm
ires which they propose. Just now Bfl
me of the questions which mu3t be HI
letermined by the people is whether ID
>r not the state shall go into the IH
varehouse business. We must coness
that we have little sympathy BH
vith the state entering any kind of
msiness, yet many able men are ad'ocating
this measure as the only
nonna r* f Ml/inty oarc* a f f ho nrinoi.
>al crop of the South, and saving the
armera. In this state we have an
ible champion of the measure in
Commissioner McLaurin. It is stated
hat he may be a candidate for governor
on this issue. If he shall be,
ivhat information will he be able to
?ive the people as to the measure in
he space of the twenty minutes
vhich shall be assigned him at the
campaign meeting? Mr. McLaurin
s an able debater. He is a man of
hought, and can make his views
tnown on any subject, with a proper
?xposition of his reasons; but he will
lave no opportunity to educate the
people of the state on this issue, or
proposed measure, if he is allowed to
rneak in every county in the state
inly twenty minutes. And if he is
~equired to make the circuit with the 5=5
ither candidates he will have no op- 2*1
[iortunlty to speak at other times and p
in other places. p
For the reasons stated the joint p
iehates by candidates have developed ^
into nothing 3hort of unlawful assem- T
t>lages in which the principal thing "
to do is to sling mud, and in most ^
cases one side has been as much to
blame as the other. We had a sick- p
ening spectacle last summer. We p
had four men of recognized abilitv ^
running for the United States senate. 5
Kither had the ability to make a senator,
and either could have discussed (
with intelligence the principles enun- p
eiated by the two great parties of the p
rrmnfrv nnrl rnnld have rivpn the
people light on the tariff, currency, T
and other questions which we all 3
need to- know about. But the time
of the candidates, on account of the
abuses which have crept into these 2
meetings, was taken up in ridicule of ?
each ether, in attacks on each other '
with- Ob- discussion of merit for the 5
Neuralgia Pains Stopped. A
You don't need to suffer those ag- 2
onizing nerve pains in the face, head, F
arm; shoulders, chest and back. Just M
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's ?
Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. *
You will get such relief and comfort! B
<jife and the world w 111 lot 1 brighter. 2
Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, F
at all druggists. Penetrates without AL
rubbing. ' 1
There are others kee
jvr Th?i SI / c/XT LOtKG
*?=> PHU. ? \J f MVSK. WlTI
?tT>( TO 1 V HIM . OP
K/rv nbjch- L ^ I Npurv
OMr*SjC ?
IA HorAr?
ghtenment of the people. No- tl
y was wiser after the speeches ni
e made than before. So that it sj
grown to be a fact that the joint
ipaign meetings furnish nothing
a forum for the demagogue, a
ins to deceive ratner than er.iten
the people. If the people aI
to rule, tlie issues in legislation j ().
the fitness of men for office. ,.t
uld lie determined in calmness
with deliberation, with, all the I {).
irmatiou possible, and not in j j .
iods of excitement, when there is j ni
rge and counter-charge against | )lt
didate. j t(
t is always objected that a change ,(
not be made in this or the other j,(
r for the reason that it w'il vork _|
inst the chances of this or tlio ,
er candidate. But the Deuio- V|
tic convention has nothing to do j,
h the chances of this or the other
<?>1aro Wo oa., o 1 ? I ... -
- ...... ... .. . H
for public office. We believe that ; ...
voters should demand to see and I ...
I ?
r everv man who offers for office,
| ci 1
ecially for important officer, but ' U]
Constipation Cured Overnight.
i small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight
1 you enjoy a full, free, easy bowel
vement in the morning. No grip- j
, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllir i"
,v Annlet without tho irrif\? Pn. ! ct
Lax corrects the cause of constiicn
by arousing the liver, increas- ?
the flow of bile. Bile is nature's V
iseptic in the bowels. With
per amount of bile, digestion in
^els is perfect. No gas, no fer- cl
ntation, no constipation. Don't G
sick, nervous, irritable. Get a yr
tie of Po-Do-Lax from your drug- I ai
t now and cure your constipation | 01
might. 1 1 B
BAR(
I have for sale a brand nev
VISIBLE?that is made by
People. I have just fitted a
* It is a regular hundred dolla
* to let it slide for a good dea
progressive person that wai
office, and the only reason it
have two machines.
I! If you don't want the A
OLIVER that is as good as
J. C. SF
The Lancaste!
l ra>
SOUTHERl
FOH
S0UTHER1
Nunnally's
Nunnally's are the finest Ci
Southland, and are the enthus
ern Maid."
The Standard Drug Comp;
ment is recognized by physicij
Drugs and pains-taking care i
Prescription work irive ph1
You can rely on us, too.
STANDARD
The f&U
I
- - ... - - -? ? *? *
?ping track ol Father
ld ""<* -rw*. ???
VOV ~r FHSR.OIM<i
f*(CKr\ ^ do y/
pvtn : /
kg,
ie people will hear better when each
an shall make his own campaign,
>eaking in such places as h i may
ect, visiting the people, ami promuliting
his views hv the force of renin
ami logic, and not by his ability
> abuse some other man. The peoie
will not elect a man who attacks
lother in a personal way behind his
ick and any so inclined will be dis>uraged
in the use of such tactics.
Next year we should have a camlign
of political education. We can
ive it if those hi control of the party
achinery will put an end to joint
PV Jir.fi pit p tho nuntilo ? nlionen
> hear issues discussed rather than
? witness political wrangles. We
ope The Record will push the fight
long the line ot' its recent editorial
ltd that all men who love good government
and i? fair discussion will
>in in with Brother Banks in his ef>rts
looking to this end. As The
ecord says, the time to think about
tch regulations is in the off year3
hen we are all free from excitement
id when the way is open to a Just
uderstanding.
Hawk's Wonderful Sight.
A hawk can spy a lark upon earth
most exactly the same color at 2?
mes the distance at which it is periptlbio
to a man or dog.
iMsever Yoo Need a Oeaeral Toalc
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
till Tonic is equally valuable as a
cneral Tonic because it contains the
all Irnnnm tnnia nrnfv*rtiaa r\4 nriTMTXIP
ad IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
at Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
uilds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
WRITER
GAIN
v typewriter?A MONARCH
the Remington Typewriter
1 AI _ i
new riooon on me macnine.
r typewriter but I am going
1 less than that to the first
its it. Can be seen at this
is for sale is the fact that T
if ON ARCH I'll sell you an
most new machines.
IEPARD
r News Office.
V MADE 1 |
I MAIDS 1 |
: Candies |
indies that are sold in the 9
iastic choice of the "South- 9
?ny o xr irscnpiiuii uepan- fir
ins to be unexcelled. Pure
md thorough knowledge of 1
psicians confidence in us.
DRUG CO. ] I
Store