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T ECONOMIST FCXLUCTTD XTXUT TBJD1T. n.B. cxcr .;;Edit C F. Jjxvb Basme aa Manager FRIDAY MARCH 24, 1838. O! AMBITION. WHAT HAST THOU BROUGHT UPON THE WOULD. "Cromwell. I charge thee fling away ambition, by that sin fell the angels, how can man, .then, the image ot his rnaVer.hopo to win by it." This sublime passage of the great poet, which every school boy has at his tongue's tip, unlocks the dark side of human ambi tion, and clinches it with an illustration which has the sanction of Divine inspira tion. I Ambition is a three edged sword in human affairs, and unlike most swords, it cuts right and left, backward and forward and most generally it wounds worse the hand that wields it- The history of the illustrious Cardinal of whom the Immor tal poet of Avon sang so sweet ly, was a well selected passage of English history to illustrate one. side of human ambition, the side by which an ambitious man rises to the pinnacle of power by the forces within him and at last from his lofty elevation "falls unpitied never to rise again." To finite wisdom it seems strangothat an inborn impulse, so prolific of good results so potent In its influence over the world's progress, often so pow erful for good, so noble, so grand, when its great animat ing purpose is "to read its his tory in a nation's eyes," should . be the prolific source of so many calamities. See the great heroes of history who "wade through slaughter to a throne," the Alexanders, the Ciesars. the Xapoleorfs, in whoso ambition self was the germ seed. Ho that "lives by the sword must perish by the sword," sayeth Divine pro phecy. Alexander fell by his own hand; Caesar met death at the hands of his friends; Na poleon; died a captive in the hands of his greatest enemy, on a desolate rock in mid ocean, with his ambitious spir it chafing under his cruel im prisonment. History is full of such fruits of ambition, both in civil and military life. In military history there is scarce ly an example of a generous, unselfish ambition. Washing ton is the most conspicuous cx--amplo of ambition that rose above self. In civil life "Wolsey was the most signal example that the great poet could have selected as an example of selfish ambi tion. He had reached the gilded pinnacle of power. Kings waited on his beck.kings served him at his table from golden platters, kings bent the knee before him to kiss the hand of him who sate in eccles iastical state. Sixty liveried footmen with gilded halberts flanked his coach of state on grand ceremonial occasions, In an unlucky moment he was hurled from power and in his abject humility exclaimed to his confidential Secretary:. O! Cromwell, lLul 1 but ferret! mj God wl,n half toe teal 1t ferveU my Kir. He would nut, ia mine ace. Hate left me caked to inj enemie?. These are the facts, and now. what are the lessons of history of nations and individuals. Beware of military heroes. Self love is a busy prompter, saith the apothegm. Lead us not into temptation, saith the appointed prayer. The little corporal led France through wars to humiliation, under the spur of an inordinate ambition that coveted the empire of the world. It is a peculiar char acteristic of military ambition that it grows by what it feeds on, aud plethora is the germ "bud of greed. Let nations be ware of a military career. Let us beware of the Philippines. Dewey now reads his history in the eyes of our people; but his grand career has waked up slumbering ambitions in bos oms unfortified by virtue, that may endanger our blessed in stitutions. Look at Switzerland. Let us profit by the example of the venerable little republic, the oldest in the world, that is so jealous of its institutions, and so fearful of the trust of pow er in human hands that it elects its President every six months. It deals not in wars. The sword is not its instrument of progress, It minds its own house hold. Its times of peace are times of pleas antness. , . , A . And Kite faint echoes from the historic pafje. Proof of the jraddlcg Ilea la the eating fit. Proof of ROBERTS TASTELESS CHILL TONIO Ilea la the taking of It. COST NOTmNQ If it falls to cure. 25 centa per bottle If it coxes. Sold atrictl on Its merits by Oriees & Son. Dr. J. E. Wood and City Drag Store. THIS EXPANSION. Expansion is an instinct if not an infirmity of our poor human nature. ""Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's goods," is the closing com mand of the decalogue, and as important as any of the others. In fact, from its position in the laws of Moses it was probably intended to be emphasised in its imperativeness. Nations, as well as individ uals, have their sins for which they alone are responsible. Na tions, always, and individuals, generally, have their birth, rise and decadence which begins and is caused by the violation of the tenth commandment. He who reads history, running, or siting at the students desk, will see that thread running through all its ramifications. Look at Rome! Komulus, without a mother, was suckled by a bear-or a wolf. "Which? He, probably after reaching man hood, relied upon he chances of the chae for his daily sup port. Others joined him, and feeling that it was not "well for man to be alone," they stole their wives from among the Sa bine women. They grew and grew. Providence gave them a free rein, but reserved its judge ment. They grew and grew, waxed fat and multiplied. They grew lusty and strong, and the greed of gain look possession of them. They wanted ihe world and "the roct of mankind " ThfiVwent on conquering and to cpnquer, annexed, vanquished, ex panded, and expansion grew as it gained. Finally it burst. And great was its fall. And history has recorded for our learning, the lessons of its fall, one of which was that God in his retributions measures not time by days, and months and years but by thousands of years without limit. And now, if our people would III III i III II III III III"! ffuymi liwiyift? iAsk your physician this ques tion, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?! He will answer, "Cod-liver I oil." Nine out of ten will X I answer the same way. Yet when persons have I consumption they loathe all fattv foods, vet fat is ncces- i sary for their recovery and I they cannot take plain cod i liver oil. The plain oil dis turbs the stomach and taKes I away the appetite. The dis agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unen- durable. What b to be done ? This question was ans- i wcrcd when we first made SG&TT'S of -Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- I phosphites. Although that f was nearly twenty-five years ago, vet it stands alone to day the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lunt. The baa tarft and odor have betn txXcn away, the oil itself has been partly digested, and the most sen sitive stomach objecis to it rarely. Not one In ten can taXe and digest the plain oft. Nine out of ten can talie SCOTTS EMULSION and dJ. gest it. Thai's why it cures so many cases of early consumption. Even In advanced cases it brings comfort and reaily prolongs life. 30c aoi f t oo, all dntcgfctv SCOTT BOWNE, Chcautu, Kw York. wi iw III !! Ml III llli read aright the lessons of his tory written by the hand of the Almighty, they would halt and take time for reflection, and then, perhaps the retribu tions of history might be avert ed by Him who has mercy up on those upon whom Ho will have mercy. And now, let us sit down on a log and reason and turn the subject over together. This Philippine question is the cat in our meal tub. . Un like the cat in the fable its ears are not concealed. It is the first big step in our history of greed. It is the first bold, bad step that the poet Gray allud ed to when he said: 'The paths of glory lead but to the grave." j It is the pathway of nations as well as individuals. And when that path of glory is mixed with injustice and shame, the grave does not cover its tracks of infamy. ! When this war with Spain was first declared, the Presi dent of the United States and Congress, solemnly declared to the people of the United States and to the world, that it was not to be a war of con quest. It was to liberate Cuba and to put an end to a war that was damaging to our commercial prosperity, and an outrage upon humanity by its unparalleled . atrocity. We drove the Spaniards out of Cu ba, and to accomplish, that de sirabie and justifiable deed, it was our policy to destroy her fleets, wherever they could be found. Dewey found the Span ish fleet in the Philipine Is lands, in the harbor of Manila. He demolished it, and thereby broke Spain's backbone. It was a great and glorious deed and our country rejoiced at it. Then we lost our bearings. The expansion bee 1 buzzed wildly in the President's bon net, and we are afraid that Ad miral Dewey, who is an em inently proper man, felt the beckoning of opportunity, that is said to knock but once at every man's door. The bee might have died a buzzing but for the expansion idea becoming a factor in poli tics, and getting possession of Mark Hanna's brain, McKin- ley's keeper. Beware of expansion. It is the historic wrecking shoal of nations. Rqme had her Caesar and she fell Macedonia had her Alexander and he wept for more opportunities of expan sion than the known world af forded, and he died by his own hand. ' Napoleon expanded until France was wrested from his hands. Spain had her Columbus and the ex pansion which he gave her brought ultimate rein. And such will be the ultimate destiny of Great Britain and the United States if they fail to observe the tenth command of the De calogue: "Thou shalt not cov et thy neighbor's goods." HO CIKE-HO VAT. That la the way all dragIata sell GUOVE S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC lor Mala, ia. Chills aud Fever. It ia simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it, Adults pre fer it to bitter, nauseating Tonina. Price, 50c. THE WINDSOK HOTEL HOLO CAUST. On Friday evening in New York city, at the "Windsor Hot el, there occured one of the most Jistressingconflagrations, attended with loss of vlifo and wounded victims, that.has ever taken place in that city. About 3: p. m., a guest of the hotel, after lighting his cigar, threw the lighted match from him and it fell upon a jjausy kce curtain,which immediately took fire. The fire spread rap idly. The fire department was quickly on hand but the fire raged so rapidly and with such fury that it was impossible to arrest the flames. It swept all before it. The house was thronged with guests and visi tors who were tEere to see the parade on St. Patrick's day. On the outside of the building the throng was so great that egress was impossible. The fire was started on the first floor of the building, but before there was atly escape it had extended to the upper stories and the whole building, was enveloped in smoke and flame. Some were burned to death, some threw themselves from the windows to the pavement below, some were asphyxated bv the clouds of smoke and some few were rescued by the heroic and perilous efforts of the police and fireman. Most of those who threw themselves from the windows were instant ly killed, many were dreadful ly mangled and scarcely re cognizable. All that human aid could do was done for them. Those injured were at once taken to the Hospitals, where physi cians rendered all medical as sistance. It was a wild scene of distress, the agonies of the bereaved, the vain search for friends who were in burning ruins, and the excitement that everywhere prevailed, was truly heart rending. Miss Helen Gould the great philan thropist, whose residence was opposite ' the Windsor, threw open her rdoors and rendered every Assistance to the suffer ers. The latest estimate of the casualties is that sixteen were killed, sixty-six missing and fifty-seven injured. Among the list of killed is Miss Laselles Grandy, of Eliza beth City, N. C, who was in New York on a shoping tour, fell from a window. In less than three hours the great imposing structure was a mass of smouldering ruins. The loss Is estimated at 1,000, 000, with insurance about $600,- 000. ' The remains of Miss Grandy were brought to her home in this town on Tuesday, and were interred in the Cemetery, of Christ Church on Tuesday evening. Rev. L. L. Wil liams officiating. Miss Grandy was cared for by friends in New York with great tenderness, her body embalmed, and when it was received at the old home, by her sorrowing relatives, it was so life-like and natural that she seemed alive. She was buried in Christ Church Cemetary by the side of her father and kindred. New assortment white and figured washed goods at Fowler & Co. Why were 25,000 BOTTLES OF ROB ERTS' TASTELESS 25c. CHILL TONIC sold the first year of its birth ? Answer : Because it is the BEST AT ANY PRICE, guaranteed to cure, money refunded if it fails, pleasant to lake, 25c per boUIe. It is sold and guaranteed by ; Grisrcrs & Sou. Dr. J. E. Wood and City Drug Store. NEWS FROM THE COUNTIES Interesting Items Irom Various k Harts of the DisHrt. ( News From Hatteras. -The three masted schooner Alfred Brabrook, Capt. Garland, from Booth "Rrtir Main p. for Charleston, with a cargo of ice, stranded at Gull Shoal, 25 miles north of here, last week. The crew were all paved, but the vessel ana cargo is a total loss. The lrabrook came ashore early tn th morning dur ing a heavy westerly gale and a blind- nr ennui BfjIPIll. Am ffOTtn DrIiA W&8 discovered the crew of the Gull Shoal life saving station hastened to her as aiatnrA. Th weather was freezing cold and a heavy sea was running, which naae me rescue 01 tne crew ex tremely difficult. Several shot-lines were 6red, and finally one was laid across the vessel, and even after a line urn 4 rnn to the shore the work of tak ing off the crew was extremely hazard ous. The vessel lay so far off that the line had to do made last to tne mast-honri- And the crew had to be taken off one by one in the breeches buoy. m. r - 1 .1 i:l 1 ine llie saving crow wurneu iitke nc roes amid the icy waves and in the howling gale, and after about six hours of the most arduous labor man- aeed to land the last one of the crew, who were all taken to the station and cared for by Captain Pjgh. Very. few people imagine the hardship which is endured by the brave life savers on our coast, nor the vast amount of propertv acd the precious lives that are saved each year. These brave and hardy meu patrol the beach in any and all kinds of weather, and from the flm day of August until the last day ot May there is not a foot of our beach but what is under the watchful care of these noble fellow. It Is such wrecks as the Brabrook which show what th-se men can do when put upen their mettle, and to their lasting credit be it said that uo crew along . our coast have ever yet been found wanting wnen the trying hour came, even t hough their own lives are placed in the most imminet I ! " I I I - ' ' " ' - j Beware of Ointments tor latarrh that Contain Mercury. Afl mercury will surely destroy the sen se of smell anJ completely derange the whole system when entering it through the murcous surfaces, such articles should never be used except on the prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good yon can pur ily derive from them. Hall's Catar rh " Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains bo mereury, and is taken internllya, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in ternallally and is made in Toledo Ohio, v F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi, monial free. 3Sold by druggists, price 75 rent- uer do cue. to the exposure which it is possible to encounter. Mr. John W. Kollinsou and 1 T cj . V. hiiro haan vicitinc Mrs .A. Mr. U. 8. Rollinson.of Elizabeth CUT, ,re- turned nome inis weea. j ' r TV TI n-olrtna a ftor A. 1 ileasant visit of two weeks with friends at Ro- anoke Island, leiuraeu come day. " - yester- Rollin- ill r. ami Uiv - i - son. two of our popular merchants left on the schooner Loreua for E iza- beth City to-day on a short busi ness trip. " .j.' Messrs. George Deuny. James Adams, vcm Rftmn .nd Irish. Willis, of the Diamond Srfoal light ship, came ashore Vifa n-cair frr snnnliea and returned rr twuirrl vesterdar. It seems that of living, had gotten down, not to hard-pan, but to hard tack, hence the trip ashore in the search of something more paiaiaoie. The boat returned loaded down with nmvi.innn uml delicacies sent by the home folks, and ere now th boys have had one of the largest feasts in kUtnpv rt thn ah in. It is not Un- riarKtnod whv the shin is allowed to run short of provision, but the bald fact remains that such has often been the case since the vessel was placed in position on the shoa?s. . J Mrs. Eliza Styron, of Creed's Hill, off or a nlansnnt. rfit of a Week With relatives at Hatteras, returned home yesterday. , Xfp. .Tpssa fnhnon. of PlvmOUth. N C, is visiting Capcain Homerj W. Sty ron, of this place. Mr. Cohoon will probably remain some " weeks in our village. x Mr. and Mrs. Berry Stowe, who have been to Roanoke Island for a few days visiting relatives, returned home yes. terday. Rev. E. L. Sawyer, pastor in charge of the M. E. Church South at Hatteras, left this week for a short visit to Eliz ihAth nitv. Onr neoDle are! ereatly pleased with Mr. Sawyer, and we all turn. - k Wa nffon wnnrlpr what has become of our old friend Rosco Turner, who was with us during the war last sum' moi- Wa hftvfl crown sad Isince he left us, and we have not heard a well told tale or enjoyed a good, hearty laugh since we last saw him. We have often said that Rosco can say more and sav it quicker than any man in the State; in fact we have even onerea to pit him against fourteen! phono graphs and bet ten to one on Rosct e bn,.rfcinDr out the combinati ri. Oorae down. Roscoe, and see us, and bright en u up with gome of y.ur happy humor. We will always givJ yuu the giau uhuu, h Providence Personals. i Mr. O. E. Wood wint o Norfolk Mon day. Mrs. W. 1. Ballad, of South Nor folk, was here a few days !ast week on business. Misses BlonnieKrauss and Dora Mc- Cov. of Elizabeth City, wre the guests of Miss Ina Stokely a few days last week. Mr, F. T, Horton, of Norfolk, has returned from a visit to Mrs,' Horton, at Mr. W. E. Wood's. . Miss Sophie N. Wood's second term of school at Berea closed this week. 8he was alike popular with pupils, patrons and the community, who hope for her return next session. v Miss Ina Maude Stokely entertained a select number of friends at her home last Thursday evening. The occasion was a delightful one, and will long linger a pleasant memory. Mr. J. D. Wmslow and family, of Nicanor. returned humc Tuesday from a visit to Mrs. Wmslow's parents at 'The Fork." "Mo." Pasquotank Commissioner's Proceed ings. Roard Commissioners March 6. Present, G. M. met to-day. Scott, Elisha Lister, S. N. Morgan. I The minutes .of last meeting read and approved. I Ordered, that Jethro T. White be re leased of payment of poll tax, being over age. - Ordered, that the clerk notify the former treasurer of this county, that the county is in need of funds and that he must settle. I Ordered, that the Supervisor of Mt. Hermon township be allowed to pur chase slabs and bed logs for the six foot ditch at Black Sign Post. Ordered, that C. R. Johnson be al lowed an order for $16, on account of being charged twice on list. Dr. Isiah Fearing, Health tendered his monthlv report. On motion, E. G. Dayis was Constable in Newland townsh Officer, elected P. Dr. Isiah Fearine. Health Officer, tendered his resignation as such officer t Oh, the Pain 6i Rheumatism! Rheumatism of ten causes the most in tense suffering. Many have for yean vainly sought relief from this disabling disease, and are to-day worse off that ever Rheumatism is a blood; disease and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be cause it is the only remedy which cat reach such deep-seated diseases. few years ago I was taken with inflimm tory Bhenmatism, which became so inteasi that I was for weeks unable to walk. I tried seyeral prominent physl elans and tool their treafr men faithfully, but wai unable to get the slight est relief. In fact, my con. dlUon seemed to gron worse, the disease spread over my entire body, anJ from November to Marcl I suffered agony. I trle many patent medicines but none relieved me Upon the advice of i friend I decided to trf 8. S. S. Before allowing me to take It, how eerer, my guardian, who was a chemist, ana lyzed the remedy, and pronounced it free of itash or mercury. I felt so much better af tel king two bottles, that I continued the rem edy, and In two months I was cured completely The euro was permanent, for I have never slnc4 had a touch of Rheumatism though man times exposed to damp and c 'dweatner. Elba nob. M. Trrnix, -1711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia. Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism Throw aside your oils and liniments, at they can not reach your trouble. DonM experiment with doctors ti eir potash ana mercury will add to you. disabil ity and completely destroy yo. diges tion. Tor TDliaJI cry i np. iuiuuu will cure perfectly and permanently. It is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or othei mineral. Books mailed free by Swif Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. i peril or their bidies subjected Bollinson, Wholesale and Nos. 69-71 ELIZABETH PHONE 125. smmmmminiriniminfc This space belongs to J. A. HOOPER & OO. Water St., leaders of low prices on Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Notions, Etc. Wholesale and Retail. aiiUiiiiiiiiUiiitiiUiUiiiiiuuiiiiaiiiiiiiUiHiiauuiiiiUiiiiiw p7'S 2 Unit and Plants hftTe rone to thor V Mth year to business wa bare tsau. i tpbUl GoWen Wedding Edition: i : Uix J 5 which!! work of art. ft baa 24 pr.-v lu colors. ifc and rokL f care forth indiscriminately. W MIIdUMI 25 eta. W r-A t mu nam naiaUvrua, mm i Vtck'8 Mlaeazlne enlarged, lmpr; Bp to date aa all swkjee wiatfwf to Oasttns. W Y l?ulturSc., X. a yer. Social 7 ffer-toe Marttineoneyeat.andTTck'sOaMalbi JM. w Bew pian 0f saUlag regstaUs atads gtras stora for yaar laoasy tbaa aay at4 kaasa U Aw. .. S JAMES VICIC3 OONS. ROCHESTER. N. Y. of the county, which, upon motion, I wasacceptea, to take place uponitne election of his successor. After allowing the proper approved bills the Board adjourned to meet oa Wednesday, March 8. i M. B. CULiFxSrl'ciK, UlerK. Board met to-dav, March 8. Present Gr, M. Scott, Elisba Lister, S. N. Alror- On motion. Dr. H. T Aydlett was elected Superintendant of Health for Pasquotank county in place ot ur; Fearing, resigned, until the nrst Mon day in May next, at a salary of $1,50 per month for attending smallpox cases, vaccination extra ana vaccine virus to be furnished at cost. For his services at the Alms House and jail he to be paid the usual fee, Ordered, that Dr. Isiah Fearinp, Superintendent of Health, be allowed $200, in full for prpfessiona services attending small pox cases up to and including this date. : j Ordered, that Jonas Morgan be al lowed $36 for services at county pest house. Ordered, that A. C. Roberson be ing un allowed Slo tor . services guan small pox house. Ordered, that John Bundy, an fortunate sick person, be placed on the benefit list at the sum of $2 per month. No further business the Board ;ad- journed. I M. B. CULl'El'l'.EK, Ulerk. n n n n A hacking congh is a grave-yard cough; the sooner you get rid of it the better. Don't wait until it develops into consumption, but use the cele brated Dr. JonnW. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. It is a wonderful remedy for all throat and lung affections, an dwill cure a deep-seated cough or cold in a few days. Good for old and young. Will curd a Hacking Cough. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. rnce 25 ecu is. At ail oruggutta. WANTED ! Reliable irian for M.inajriT of Branch Office I wi-h to open in this vicinUy. If your record is O. & here i a good opninar. Kindly nn-ntion this paper when writing. A . T. Morris, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated Catalogue 4 ct?. postage. Tax Payers Take Notice.1 Having been notified by the Board of Commissioners that 1 must settle th e taxes within 00 days, all parties who d not want their property ad- rtispd had better come uu at once and settle their taxes for the year 1898. UIJA8. A 15AJNKS, Tax collector. , Seed Irish Potatoes. I have 230 barrels hon.e grown 2ud crop Seed Irish Potatoes ularks No 1, strictly pure for sale. A pply early to :. C.R.VANDE CJKB, 1 ' j l- SSZIZ Moyock, N. C. Stevensfe Co Retail Dealers In ftiaocprocenes, Poindexter St., CITY, SS. C. SUPS' --of satisfied Customers for hslf century, and to mlbrt th . -;fnic OADnru Aim CI final Rlllfir. uniiui.il 7"- iw with 4 pages i aonTenlr ; and nearljrlOOpaflll with J AMES JiOND, COMMISSION DBALE i IN EKES a FISH, Gams and Terrapin - - . NO. 701 SECOND STREET, - BALTIMORE. NO AGENTS EMPLOYE t, S. B.MILLER, &G0. WHOLESALE i NO. 7 FULTON MABKET, ; NEW YORK Special Attention given to The Sale of North Carol i n a S h ad . Stencilsani 8LationfT op rplict:ot No Anoti S. L. STORER &C0. wholesale; Dealers And Shippers of all kinds ol FRESH PISH 70 PULTON FT8H MARKET. K. Y. . Particular attention paid to Shad Department. . We employ no agents and pay uZ comm'sions. . If your stencil istiot In poo l rtnUr Jet -us koow. W. HAFFi j Sac jeiaorto Lua oear A Hafl. Wholesale CommisaioB Dealer in FRESH FISH. LOBSTERS. ETC. NO. 12 FULTON FISH MARKET. New York City, Ncrth Carolina'Sba 1 a Spe-Mty. No Agntn. r Our FARMERS' GUIDE and iS9 catalogue of HEW SEEDS and IMPLEMENTS Every farmer and gardener needs-one. Larcrer and more 1 complete than ever. Send name and address. Mailed tree. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO. I205 to2!3 N. Paca Street, Baltimore, Md. Coram FlSD Dealer J. 1
The Weekly Economist (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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March 24, 1899, edition 1
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