. ple of North£wiweLd| maaginsectorntestet nn tre= ~7 + | | atioak granting eid, all the powerDA ILY REFLECTOR should be lett with a board ct at least~" three good men. ~The present lawshould be changed at the earliest pos-i aDDp. J. WHICHABD. Editor."scent,= "" " -bIEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). gidle moment.= = coven armas"" "" ffdnywred as second"lass mall matter. WASHINGTON LETTER."""_ .arRgcrIPTTON RATES. J (From our Regular Correspondent.)ome vest, = . 93.0] Wasninaton, D. ©., Nov 19, T97.tne me Se It is nct surprising that Mr. Mec-Delivered in town by carriers withou' | Kinley should be worried about whatair one to say in his annual message to Cone4overtiang rates are Wberal and can he, aden anplication to the editor or atSa afergress abcut the Dingley tariff, whichwas according to its supporters, to besuch a revenue producer that .thereceipts of the government were tospeedily exceed its expenditures.. Thefacts are unsatisfactory enough toworry him and every other supperte~of the Dingley law. Since the first ofJuly the Treasury deficit has beenmore than $43,000,000. ~The rightthing for Mr. McKinley to do wouldbe to come out like a man and saythat the present tariff had failed toprevide a sufficient revenue, and toask Congress to provide other meansof raising revenue, either by amendingthe tariff law or by imposing additionaltaxation, but he will hardly dare to dothat, as it would be an acknowledge-gecognized by decent people and ought] . ont of error. upon the part of himselfto be ashamed to look a respectable} and those who imposed the Dingleytariff upen the country. It is proba-ble that he will wind up by sticking tothe original Dingley tariff, that thetariff will, in time, produce revenuesufficient to meet the public expenai-tures, and let it go at that, trusting totime, circumstances and luck to furnishSen SS aeWai dacfre # Tite agrresponaent atgx w postatee in the eaunty, who willyanT inbrief items of wEwe as it oecnrsp each neighborhood. Write plainirand oh'v on one cide of the paper.a meee""atiatemegniome nemaSaturDaYy. NOVEMBER 90, 1897.aaemmaei nelWHITE MEN WHAT THINK YEOF HIM?= entrlMarion Butler, who misrepresents@iig State in the United States Senate,has recently made himself a subject ofeontempt. He is unworthy to bewoman in the face. Not long ago theHocky Mount Argonaut stated thatButler made a speech in that town inwhich he said: oIf colored men com-mit outrages the Democrats pretend toDe terribly shocked in public, but whenthey get behind a wall they laugh until) some way of getting himseif and party_ , ohole.they grow fat, and if the outrages are out of the taritf holeEx_Secretary Fester met the tullexpectations of iis enemies, who hadpredicted from the beginning that h®This was a base slander on the peo) vould make a mess of the sealingnot frequent enough they hire worth-Yess negroes to commit them.�negotiations, so far as England wasconcerned. He has done that verything, although he 1s charged withhaving made some questionable state-a et _ | ments about reciprocity, and otherPress expressed a doubt as to Butler's things to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, PremierCarolina, and manyyapers copied, some with comment,TheCharlotte Observer and Kinston Freewhat appeared in the Argonaut.using such words and leaned to the] of Canada, in order to try to get thatBeliet that he bad not been accurately | gentlemanTs consesi to the necotia=tion of a treaty binding EnglandCanada and the U. S. to a cessation ofopen sea sealing for a time. Sir Wil-eported.In the Jaat issue of his own paper,the Caucasian, Butler says he never].frid declined to consent to such ananid anything of the kind, and adds : agreement, unless he was given tariff©The papers that have been so eagerly | and ether concessions for Canada whicheommenting upon this false and ma"| thts administration would not dare tsTicious report could have ascertained give, and now the whole business is off, (whethe: or not the same was true, if and the killing of seals wherever found| will go right along, by Canadians,they had desired.� ae |although citizens of fhe U. S., JapanFridayTs Charlotte Observer pub=| and of Russta are prohibited by FosterTsKshed an artic'e which shows that paper | recently negotiated treaty from doingto have departed from its doubt that | the same thing. Mr. Foster is as madas a wet hen because the public is ono the fizzle he has made after all theButler used the words attributed tohim.vit signed by Rev. B. S. McKenzie,Dr J. F. Thorp and Mr. J. J. Dangh-try, all of Rocky Mount, and sworn tobefore Mr. John L. Arrington, aNotary Public, setting forth that theyThe article contained an affida" .months he spent chasing all over theworld, drawing a fancy salary andtraveling expenses, and has issued astatement endeavering to keep himselfin his fat position by making it appearthat the negotiations were not brckenoff, but merely suspended until theheard the speech of Butler and that oeCanadian Government can do a_ littlethe extract quoted from his speech was|,,; 1;thinking.According to a statement emanatingfrom official circles, and evidently giver,in substance what he ssid.WhatStates Senator!UnitedSlanders the peoplea spectacle for aout aga feeler, Mr. McKinley will not* ae T rAd . ' % bdof his own State and then attempts. to send the correspondence with Spain,. . =) j ar C h ~ ita ~ } 7falsify the facts. concerning Cuba, to Congress until itis asked for, and may not do so then ifhe doesnTt consider it advisable. Al]the summer and fall friends of the ad-midistration were saying, oOh, it willbe all right when Congress meets ; thenMr. McKinley will make all the cor-respondence public and his course willte indorsed.� Whatabout a change of mind? The mostplausiblé cause. is that Mr, McKinleybelieves that it the correspondence wasmade public while Congrees was iysession that it would bring aboutCongressional action in less than 48hours, and that is just what he doesnTtwant. He desires to give Spain moreAnd yet there arewhite men in North Carolina, some ofthem right here in Pitt county, too,who are political followers of MarionButler.The attitude of Governor Russell_ . has -broughttoward the criminal class is a forcefulargument that the pardoning powershould not be vested in one man. Wesee it stated that during the ten monthshe has been in office the pardons andcommutations together have reachedthe number of forty-five. This. showsto what extent this one man power canthat Mr. McKinley had arranged togive one hour every morning to &sculptor who had been engaged tomake a bust of him. it was officiallyannounced that only thos callers. whowere sent for would be seen by Mr.McKinley until he has finished work~on his »message to Congress. Theoffice holders want to know whaturgency exists for the making of thatbust, and why the hour a aay to bedevoted to sitting tor the sculptorcould not have been given to hearingwhat they had to say.Hon. J, P. Newman, of Newport,Ky., who is visiting Washington, saysot his State: oKer.tucky is back intothe Democratic column to stay, and itwill be many a year before the oppori-tion will be able to yet control again.There is no doubt in my mind of theelection of a tree silver Democrat tosucceed Senator Lindsay, but I willnot undertake to predict who will begiven that honor, Mr. BryanTs popu-larity in our State has not waned ; infact, I think he is stronger today thanever.�Represeniative Berry, of Kentucky,who was one ot the narty of Congress:men recently in Hawaii, is enthusiasticin his praise of the climate, soil andproducts of the islands. Upon thesubject of annexation he says: sethere was a certainty that the penpleot the island could be secured ~n_ theirtight of self government, as now enjoy"ed under the Dole administration, Iwould be in favor of a policy of non-~intervention by the United States , butthe dan.er is that if we du not actsome otker country will, and thisccuntry could not tolerate the. acqui"sition of Hawaii by any foreign power.These are the grounds upon which ffavor anexation,�ats name annem RRO a, CHEE:Yoliow Fever Germsbreed in the bowels. Kill them andyou ure safe from the awful disease.Cascarets destroy the germs throughoutthe system and mak3 it impossible fornew ones to form. Cascarets are theonly reliable safe guard for young andold against Yellow Tack. 10c, 20¢50c, all druggists.NE ,Danger in Postage Stamps.One of the newest diseuses 18the opostage stamp tongue.�The credit of discovering it isdue to a London physician. Itanvears that the mucilage itself isinjurious, ana that, further, it isav excellent cultivating mediumfor germs, of the worst character.In the ailment called postagestamp tongue the latter becomessore and covered with red spots:A bad sore throat is likely tofollow if great care is not taken.Apart from the specific disease ofthe tongue, any contagious dis-ease may be acquired throughthe medium of mucilage. Neverlick a pestage stamp with yourtongue. It shows.a great lack ofcleanliness and hygienic knowl-edge."Pxchange.A eeeYellow Jack Preventative.Guard against Yellow Jack bykeepin z the system thorougly clean andfree from germ breeding matter. Cascarets Candy Cathartic will cleansethe system and kill all contagiousdisease germs,~em AARP, EA AEApostrophe to the Dollar.An editor has been inspired, after looking over his list of delin-qnent subscribers, to compose thefollowing: oHow dear to ourbeart is the ai yer dollar, whensome kind subscriber presonts itto view; the liberty head withoutpecktie or collar, and all thestrange things which to us seemso new; the wide spreadingT eagle,the arrows below it, the stars andthe words with the strange thingstime, and if he doesnTt undergo another | they tel]; the coin of our fathers,be abused by a man who cares nothing|change of mind before his message | we're glad that we know it, forfor the welfure of the State or the pro-80.The office seekers bave a newa grievance against Mr, . McKinley,but there should be extreme caution) Qn the same day that it was stated/ ..tection o: safety of her law abidingcitizens, Pardons are sometimes just,/goes to Congress he will tell Congress} some time or other Ttwill come inright well; the spread eagle dol-lar, the star spangled dollar, thenas Aye dollar we all love sowe on ; ,CURE CONSTIPATION :ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 2 e272 227 case of constination. Casearets are the Ideal Laxaple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING BEMEDY CO. : Chicazoc Montreal, Can. : or New York. 7]R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. J. L. LITTLE, CashTe®REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.STATEMENT OF THE .The Bank of Greenville,GREENVILLE, N. C.Atthe Close cf Business Oot, 5th, 1897."RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,fuoans and Discounts - $56,792.58 $ Capital stock paid in $23,000.00Premium on Stock 1,000.00$ Surplus and Profits 1,462.09Due from Banks 90,865.30} Deposits subject to Cueck 67,607.02Furniture and Fixtures 1,507.253 Due to Banks 607.90"Cash Items 8,619.05 Cashiers Checks ortstanding _" 247.66Cash in Vault _ 25,189.49 § Bills Payable 17.500.00_______ $ Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00Total $113,923.67 " anaes: Total $113,923.67We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to haveyour account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. UJ¢e: OWUNDERTAKERFUNERAL DIREGTORS ANDEMBALMERS.a we pe og wldoiy oy [rea gett ai - f Nesuepage ak Eeoes ieony, Pers 17h iaLisl ae vast orn pase «2 ere nnn3ere () camer -We have .ust received & newhearse and the nicest line of Cof-fins and Caskets, in weed, metal«lic and cloth, ever brought toGreen\ilis.We ata propared ! ~o embalm-ing in ali its forme.ESTABIASH ED scte |Personal attention given to,con-ducting funerals and bodies en-ULF truated to our care will receiveSAM. Mi. Sg L every mark of respecT._ _ Our prices are Jower than ever.PORK: SIDES &SHOTLDERVe do not want monupoly but"jtuvite competition.VARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUSing their yearTs supplies will findtheir interest to get our prices befere puchasing elaewhere. Ourstock is completeuv allits branches.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGARee mance RE_ We can be found as any and alltimes in the John FlanaganBuggy CoTs building. .BOB. GREENE & CO.CREERN VILLEMale Academy,JALWAYS/AT LOWEST MABKET PRICEoTobacco. Snuff &c,OE NE CREO ONINwe buy diroc} from Manufactu. » enlime Voto»r vil eb O@Y2 wal, { eom The next session of th = school wi)cle stock of ; ""open on:FURNITUREalways on hand and soldat pricesto suit|and c |the times. Our goods are all bought and deontinue for 10 months.sold tor CASH therefore, having no 1iskto run we sellata close margin.MONDAY'SEPT. 6, 1897The terms are as follows.csc S M. SCHULTZ, GraweN Primary Knglish per mo. a2 0Cneem, | 2ermediate SS. #2 5¢Higher ne $3sarbders.� Languages (each) ¢ $1 00The Work and diselpline of the sehouwill be as heretofore.We ask a continuance of yourA B.PENDER,. i ee Be"FASHIONABLE BARBER,"Can"be. found below oFive Points.next door to Reflector office,liberal patronage.; ~W H.RAGSDALE, °"" t7 MN ee LeNew Secret Remedy Absolutely Unkrown to theprofession. Permanent Oures in 15 to 25 days. Werefund money if we do noteure. You can be treated at.omoforthesame price (RGM and the same gueran-aoa; with those whg | @ prefer to come here weAMES A. SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST} il contract to cure f wed thom or pay expense of_ OMINS, mremmpmmeestec hg! : railroadGREENVILLE, N. 6." | 74 hotel ial em a ES oo | Bee it"ofall to a A os bo Sis Bs Charge, ifeu ' oe o eh » Foo 0 * re 7c wePatronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing 5, ~ive taken mee BM Phot ldo potash andUi have aches and A BA poins, hincens Patchesand Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialtv~a mouth, Sore Throat, Phnplos,Copper-Oolor-od Spota, Uleera on any paror the Sony AMairorCyebrows ng out, / t is this Primary,Blood Potson that weBeolicit the most obstin-~Pee tho world for a case wsunet care. This dis. Heaze has always baffl7 ERBERT EDMUNDS, tho skill of the peat , eminent physicians,or many years wo havo Eas nade : ity ofFASHIONABLE BARBER, treating this disease with our OY PRILE! E and wehave $500,900 cspital behind our unconditionalgnarnates. Wrivg re far 190.pagc bock and absolateOK REMEDOW OOwe osccondary or T~uarantes tocure. We fate eases @nd @hSpecial attention given to cleantd,proofs. Addr ne: ~.~GentlemensCloth',T. 439 otad, Chicago, Illinols... Reems S|thosol