The Darlington herald. (Darlington, S.C.) 1890-1895, August 17, 1893, Image 3
YOUR RECORD.
MU SAY8 VI ALL LIKE T9
N8E AS MEAT IER9E8.
Il Ike Mr Battle af Llfo-We Are
■My t* SeAWe By Ceiqiest,
I# lefc Legilly ai4 PlaiAer
Each Biker.
Pwaii MRnqrlvuiia Ortt]
life it a battle, beginning at the
cradle and ending in the grave.
It it a war with nature, yonr own
paaeions and your neighbor.
Foola and frauds may cry peace,
but there is no perfect peace—never
wan never will h^ and the child that
is raised unprepared for war—un
prepared to fight his own battles
through life—sets many a thump
for his lack of training.
, No man ever amounted to much
without good war record, and all this
bosh about fainting at the sight of
/ iUta&s or about the horror of blood
shed, or the awfulness of taking life
amopnts to - nothing ia life’s battle.
David of old made his record in
shedding human blood i so did Moses
and all the other big guns of Bible
mention. And Alexander, Bona
parte Wellington, Washington, Jack-
fan, Brant, Merman—they all killed
‘—t to win their cause, and posed
Is yonr wife boss, or do
nd kindle the fire every
■A*
«i
war record.
luds, how little, how
rcrj
i’ll
mhnrassrM
like knocking n chip off of each
Othsr’* iboulder, and the real fight
... couldn't even free the
1 slave without Ihe murder
ing of thousands, and the American
pfoplf }ui been voting on it for
years aim talking about like Dutch
uncles to a sick narrow.
1 hear so much about settling
i with the ballot box. Good
of gettidg swatted on the
with a hunk of kiln-dried bo-
ksuk, nobody gets settled with the
WlothOz hut the defeats! candidate.
X guees I know—I ran for echool di-
reotor once.
We an all hero worehippere. We
Ml all willing to kin ue itrong
iiMMMtkatlalWmaia and only
fiaaon why wa have ao lew oivfl
..llrii Wfiaatneteii a disturbance
-^ tm the wrong side as eoon
j and only those who are
A lMbalaw in moth* Me lea to
taka the thumps of the majority.
Vow, the strong aide is not always
tha right elds, By any means. The
etroag side is in the wrong more than
half tha time, but we join it any
how, beoanev there is lass danger of
getting hurt than.
Ton can make a war record on
ag aido 10 muoh easier than
an the weak ride, because we
help to do the figbtlog,
— three or four of ua fall
matt on the weak ride we can
with main strength anl
Why, if we all rim*
upon him, he’ll die in a
an one mi
kin him
P, K-4f you ever rit down on a
bee dYmiBHiryou want to do it with
a vim. You want to crush him with
the force of your argument before he
can gyt his opposition into your ar-
gUtpimt, or ha’ll fix yon so’s you
tit down with any groat amount
fort for several days, on sc-
i in yonr argumrnt,
.to the itrong ride to do
and blowing, feeling
1 to be there, even if the
i ieJn the wrong,
i know that the real bat-
ia eelflah one! that aelf
interest is tha chief motive f that
we don't oam two oeate for honor
and glory and our biography in the
Bunoay school book, if we can only
make some money out of the affair r
Self stuffing and drearing is the
Ant law of nature. People will
wear their best clothes and expect to
get»good meal even st a wake.
Rich people will squeese the last
cent out of the laboring man to buy
A new Jewel or fancy toy, even when
the laboring man’s infe is dying with
box has never yet
jior the poor man—
itls rimply k> elect politiciane to
~ e, and who ever heard of a poli-
dolngan act of Juetice when
were nodoUareand cent* in the
an
;rong
govern the weak—an agreement
MMai. trie—** At
mSlLfTSit k!
igfMnefit va nil to lot tine stn
_ weak must keep their
_jut nndar all circumstances
and thank Gbd that they are allowed
R to live by the eweat of weir brow.
Of oouree, the civil govejntnent
pretends to be a protection for the
Weak and the poor and the unfortu
nate, hut is simply a prolection to
' , you get no protection, just
get no honor when
the poor man’s life
is taken to protect the rich man’s
property, ana in time of peace the
poor man is used to collect more
property for the rich. This makes
the poor man a very useful article of
the strong ?
you get up and
morning? Do you bring up the
children in the fear of the rod, or
are you obliged to put the rod on the
garret to keep them from breaking
it up?
Some men get their big reputation
and unfading glory through con
quest Now, the real fact of a con
quest is simply where the'aristocrats
lead the poor and unfortunate of oue
nation against the poor and unfor
nate of another nation; and, which
ever side gets chewed up, loses their
land, and the aristocratic leaders of
the successful army takes possession
of it
The poor critters who did the
fighting get nothing. The poor fools
have murdered their poor brethren
in battle and stained their hands in
human blsod, but they get nothing
but a little flattery as a reward.
When I shut my eyes and look
down the annals of history and view
the heroes and high-coCkalorums,
I see only a mob of proud aristo
crats. whose hands are stained
inhuman blood, and whose hearts
are as cold and unfeeling as a
snake.
The whole scheme of the world—
whether heathen or civilised nations
is to set the poor against the poor,
like two old farmers setting their
dogs to fighting and betting on the
result No odds who wins, it does
not benefit either dog.
I don’t want to be a hero. I don’t
wish to sail in where the bullets fly
and get killed at the rate of 213 a
month. A man can’t make living
wages getting killed at that price,
ana the glory and praise that sur-
ronnds you when you have your en
trails shot out and. both legs cut off
close to your ears doesn’t stick to the
ribs like steady farm work and boiled
jowl and soup beans.
But, do yon know? People be
lieve as much in conquest to-day as
they did away back in the blyody ages
when society went in tribes and wore
more paint than clothing.
Of course it isjnot done in actual
epea war, but civil iaw is used as a
weapon, and men rob each other le
gally of property every day. They
etab each other fn the back with a
lie, instead of chopping each other
up with a club, like in the glorious
old days of Sampson.
But, do you know, civilised people
love to talk war and boast of war
recatdi td-day, just as much as the
old savages cud r
Christian notions cling to the lad
der of faith With one hand and at
tempt to climb up to heaven, but
they figuratively hold tome enemy
by the throat with the other hana,
and their last prayer is that they
may live long enough to kill all their
enemies, juit like Joshua of old.
Ah, yeel life is a battle, and every
rich man pointi to his accumulated
wealth with pride and truthfully
claima that he gained it by conquest
He wrested it from the hands of the
toilers In legal warfare, and although
there may be no blood itaitu on it,
it is moist with the iweat of weary
humanity.
How is your war record on this
soon? Have you piles of loot gob
bled In the every day battle of life,
to prove that your heart has been
hard and your hand greedy, and your
mind filled only with eelflah thoughts
and that you never showed mercy to
the poor whom you looted ?
Idunno,! dunno! when the war
is all over and Johnny comes march
ing home to St Peter, I would just
ae soon be a pauper a* a pampered
pimp,
I don’t believe you can lay down
your human scalps at Peter’s feet
and demand a premiu m. It may pay
to be a big hero in this world—to
prove by your wealth that you hard-
aned your heart against the cries'
of the poor and paid no heed to the
hanger of the widow and orphan—
that yon had the courage (?) to keep
all you could get and brave enough
to fight for more—it mj pay to be
such a hem in this life, but I doubt
whether yon will be put on the pen
sion list in the sweet fields of Bden'
I doubt whether the millionaires and
big heroes can sit around the camp
fires in Paradise and toll their big
war storiee—tell how they squeezed
the last penny out of the laboring
people, how they bribed legislatures
and run things to suit their own
taste. I doubt jt, sir, with doubts as
bices goose eggs.
Fi.Bi.WAT Mosk.
THE WORLD'S FAIR
TBE C. M. A D. AND MONON RAIL
ROAD THE FINEST ROUTE.
Bncklen’s Arnica Salvo.
The best salve In the world for cuts
n, fever
illblelns,
w.m., . — r ..—, —id posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
Isgtterant eeedtoiive perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 35 cents per
bottle. For sale et Wilcox’s drug store.
SHILO’S CURE ■ is sold on a
guarantee. It cures incipieut Con
sumption. It is the best Cough
Cure. Only one cent a dose. 20 cts,
60 cte., and $1.00.
Fallaan Safety Vestibuled Cars
Runaiag Every Day aid “Sm
day Too.”
If so,see that jour ticket reals
via Cincinnati and the C. (I. &. D.
and iMoiio;.i—the acknowledged
World’s Fair Route.”
The only Hue out of Cincinnati
connecting with the E. T. V. & G.
and Q. & O. train No. 2, arriving at
Cincinnati 10:30 p. m. A solid train
carrying through sleepers from
Jacksonville, Savannah, Birmipg
ham, Atlauta, Chattanooga, Macon
and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G.
Q. & C., C. II. & D. aud Monon
Route to Chicago.
You can stop over in (Jincinuati
if your ticket reads via the C. H. &
D. and Monon Route, by depositing
same with the Merchants’ and Man
ufacturers’ Association, Chamber of
Commerce Building, corner of
Fourth and Yins streeis, one block
from Fountain Square (the C. H. &
D. ticket office in the same bnild-
ing)J This enables you to visit the
pietnresque “Queen City” at no ad-
ditioual cost, and special efforts will
bo made to entertain strangers hos
pitably and reasonably.
The universal verdict of the trav
eling public is that the Pullman
Safety Veitibnled trains, running
every day, “and Sunday too,” via
the U. II. & D. and Monon, between
Oincinnoti, Indianapolis and Chicago
are without doubt “the finest' on
earth.” These trains were especially
bnilt by the Pullman Company for
this service, and embrace every im
provement. Their magnificent
coaches, luxurious smoking cars,
superb sleepers, observation oars and
unexcelled dining car service, afford
“all the comforts of home.”
Leaving Cincinnati you pace
through the beautiful Miami Valley,
and for twenty-five miles the double
tracks run through the very front
door yards of the finest suburban
homes in the cou u try. Beyond Ham
ilton ami upto Indianspoui, the line
is noted for its scenic beauty,
A stopover at Indianapolis, the
capital of Indiana, may be obtained
by depositing your ticket with the
Secretary of the Cdbuneroial Club.
This eity is more worthv of a visit
than almost any other of its rise in
the West, and offers the greatest in
ducements to traveler and tourist
Between Indianapolis and Chicago
the line traverses the very best agrl-
onltnral and commercial territory,
and the ride is one of unporallea
comfort and beauty, ,
Bear lu mind that the C. H. A D.
and Monon Route trains all ran via
Bornside Crossing, from which point
the Illinois Central suburban trains
run direct to the World’s Fair
Fair grounds every moment At
Englewood connection is made with
the electric cars, which ran every
five minutes to the grounds, bat we
recommend all persons to go direct
ly into the Dearbon Station, which
is located in the heart of the city
and from which all street ear lines
converge, then go directly by oar or
cab to your hotel or hoarding T-'.ary,
First locate you reelf 5 taow where
apd how you are to live while in
Chicago. Get the locality firmly
fixed in your mind, befoye going to
the World’s Fair by any of the nu
merous convenient ways; the cable
cars, electric roads, elevated railroad,
Illinois Central li. R., suburban
trains and the steamboats afford am
ple accommodations for all possible
visitors, and is but five minutes ride
from the busiuess portion of the
city to the grounds. Take your
breakfrst down town, buy your lunch
at the grounds and take your supper
down town. If yon follow these
suggestions you will save money.
The facilities for serving lunch at
the World’s Fair Grounds are extra
ordinary and the prices are cheaper
than at your own home, but breakfast
and supper should be taken down
town, or at your boarding house.
Tbe World’s Fair is already the
most astounding and stupendous
spectacle ever attempted by any
people, aud a day’s visit will afford
more delight and instruction than
can be possibly obtained in any other
way or by the same expenditure of
money. For further particulars,
descriptive pamphlets, rates, etc.,
address E. A. Hoover,
General Advertising Agent G. H. ■ A
D. R. K., No. 200 W. Fourth St,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Be sure and put a box of Ayer’s
Pills in your satchel before travel
ing, cither by land or sea. You will
find them convenient, efficacious and
safe. The best remedy for costive
ness, indigestion and sick headache,
and adapted to any climate.
1 vary 1
■■ t Us poor overseen have to keep
nan who Is eupported by the
i etude • mighty slim
bring re elected u they
1 poor too good.
The mu who. is trying
Ua homo is hardly
ttl *Mk ft
It Should Be lu Every House.
J. B. Wilson, 871 Clsy St., SUarpsburg,
Pa., says he will not be without Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured bis wife
Who waa threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of “La Grippe," when
rarloue other remedies and several physi
cians had done her no good- Robert Bar.
ber, of Cookaport, Pa., claims Dr King’s
New Discovery has done him more good
than anything ha ever uaad for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like It ~ -
Trial BoUlea at Willcox 1
50 ‘raiuoqoLergc. and $1.00,
Try it. Free
s Drug Store
KARL’S CLOVER ROOT uill
purify your Blood, clear your Com-
pleotion, regulate your Boweli aud
n»ko your Head olear m a bell,
Utiartlta
Pimples
Blotches
AIM BY!PENCE That tkt blood il
v/roito, and that natur* it tudeav-
9... - AT J
I contracted a wvnra et:* of blood
on bh4 DImrim miUoA
-V' • * ,, . . '-'•V V v • ^ ^ 7
CASTORIA
for Infant! and Children.
(U.
“C«s«a/tola so well adapted to cliiMnw that
t meommeud itaaruperiortoarr prescription
mown to mo." II. A. Annua, M. D., I resUonT
'U80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y. .| Without injurious medication.
Tue CucTius Cohuxt, 77 Hurrsy Street, It. T.
Caslnria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour gloom,rh, pkirrhfrft tnieiuilon.
Kills Worn*, gives siusp, and proihote
NORMENT & CO.,
Proprietors of
“THE LADIES’ STORE!”
——Dealer* in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Etc.,
And
IAPIE«’ OOOP8 EXCLUSIVELY.
Oawaat Stylaa, Oanaet Fvfieea*
We want every one to come and see our stylee and pricea. Nothing
but Raw titals Ik Stack,
Respectfully,
NORMENT & CO.
Nachman building, comer Public Square aud Cashua Street
NEW
Manufactured by
E. C. Burt & Co.,
Drew, Selby & Co.,
Williams, Hoyt &
Co.
Examine onr $3
Glove Fitting Good
Year Welt Shoe for
Men.
An elegant line of
all styles and prices.
We carry the best
line Hand-Sewed
Goods ever brought
to Darlington.
BIG CLEARANCE SALE.
nidfi MS
MUST to REGARDLESS HE COST.
Call and XSxamitte our 8tock»
BLACKWELL BROS
StlBlNIEDEl RJESAJMlVGr.
The following Magarinee can be had from the BOOK STORE i
Harper's, Llpplaeau’s, Aren, 8cribier% Ceatiry, Nertk Americai
Review, Belfard, Freak Leslie's Fepelar Meatkly, Review ef
Reviews, Bile sad Cray—Ceafederate War Jearnl,
Feraa, Cady’s, Rouuace, Colantla, Oatiag,
Storiettes, Freak Leslie’s Badget,
Salat Nlckelas, Seatkera
States, Cesaw-
pelttaa,
Book and Toy Company.
Immense Stock of Oxfords
For Ladies, Misses and Children; widths
B to E. We have them in the newest
lasts and colors.
Trunks, Valises, Traveling Dags, Etc,
We have on hand a complete stock of
the above goods at astonishing prices.
DARLINCTON SHOE STORE,
WOODS & MILLING, Proprietors.
GIBSON & WOODS
Take pleasure in announcing
that they ore now pepartsd to !
issue
fin ml lili to™
I
Policies, ami can place all busi
ness entrusted to them in some
of the best cbmponies in the
l[nited States.
They have such companies as |
The Home, of New York, and j
The Hartford, of Hartford, ;j
Conn., two of the largest and |
best managed companies in the ;!
country.
They invite examination into the
plans of the New York Mutual,
offering, as they do, very favora
ble terms to those who wish to
Insure.
Srotarige and Comaission.
They also conduct a general i
i Brokerage and Commissioa bus
iness, and solicit a share of the
patronage.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Children Cry for PitcW* Castorisu
REP.
CURES ALL SKIN
AND
BLDDD DISEASES
Ilfn'IMmm, laaema, (Jhrbnlo I'imale'dcinplaiflteJ'lHeiv"
farto) Poison, Tettor, Scald Head, etc., ate.
r. P. P. b a powerful vowlc, and an airollenS uppstlaer,
P. P. P.
Cures'rheumatisM
mm nun.n< Mmm* ■*«*«•
a ■i**,™* m
P.P.K
, |Jg_y.l|B|e0L
THE RAMBLER
CUAKANTRE.—We warraat all if our bicycles to be free from imperfections In material aad maaa-
factjre, and agree to make good, at aay time within one year after purchase, any defects la them aot
eaased by misuse or neglect.—G0RMULLY A JEFFERY, Chicago, 111.
SOLD IFOIEO O-ASTI OK. GUST ELA.S'hf ST-AIL.Xj TvTEIbTTS.
*T. m. ACoOSLSlXG-Sia', A«ezat fox* X>AX*llzxartoxx GO-UAty.
9, IP' mJHVJLwaxAJtf, Oeaerta JLmout, movonoo, 0*0,
vs
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