ryto all men of every shade of polit-teal opinion in North Caro.inewho believe ss we do that theresteration of the free aud unlim-ited coinage of silver means the~DAILY REFLECTOR.om. J. WHICHARD. Eattor.E Subscription 25 cents per Month.Entered as secood-class mail matter.| homes to join witb us iu the greatp EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAT) | ne ea raps Tari er} STATE DEM. EX COM. ~to wage to wipe out the Repabii-a ean crime of 1837,aud to secure forThe following ~our beloved old State good lawsresolutions, 4 .F were adopted by the State Dem-/*� goverpinen4 icE sive Oommsiites op Sth. That we send greetings tothe evening of the 20th inst \nois, thanking them for the bvuid,7 They give forth no anceriaitd! oon aod aggressive stand they' soundas to where the Dem°-|paye taken in favor| cratic party in North Carolina diate resumption of the coimage__ @ands on the money question. of silver and we send them on:rr. The free coinage of silver at the assurances of vur bearty symp3-ratio of 16 to 1 will be the is-'thy and co operation in 1896.gue in the futore until we get) 6th. Thatregarding the ques-ec brethren of Lili |is.lst. That the Executive UCom-mittee of the Democratic partyof the S~ate of North Carolina,_ geting and spesking for and itbebslf of the party, repablishreiterate and emphasize the de-elaration of the party wade in thrBteate Convention, Augast 8, 1894,ip favor of the free sod unlimitedcoinage of silver at the ratio of16 to 1.Qed. That time and pressingevects have proven the wisdom_of this latest dec.aration of theparty on this all absorbing ques.tron, and we sppeal to tie LDem-"ocratic press aud people of theState to give to it their loyalopen aod aggressive support Srd Tost io sdvrocating thefree and anliwited coinage of sil-ver by the Government of theUnited States we are not askingany favors or concession fromany one, but are simply demand-ing thas the great wroug done themasses of the American people bythe Repablican party in 1873 bewedone and that silver be restored to the position it occapredT from the foundativn of our Gov-eroment up & the perpetrationof that Repubiicen c.ime.4t5. [batin our jadgment thetmmediate resumption of the freeend unlimited coinage of silverby the government of the UnitedStates as it caisted orior to 1873_ without waiting one mowent forthe co-operation and without ref@rence to the conduct or policyii =people, and we appesa!of any vation op earth is the awakenedgreat daty that now confronts the ingtion of the resumption of the free~and unlimited coinage of silver| .as the overshadowing one ionAmerican ~polities we urge thatsuca= bimetalic leagues as will open~the way to a uuion of the friends~of silyer coinage in their supportlof a candidate for the Presideucy~and candidates fur Congresa whucan be relied upon to stand bythe people in their great strugylefor financial emancipation from~the evils of the single gold stand |ard.| th. That while we concede thenight of every citizen of the Stateto go as a delegate to the so-calledsund-money convention, to beheld in Memphis this week, or tobe represented by delegates there |to, we at the same time protest~that in so doiag they do not re.present the Demucratic senti-ment of this State.=eeAwakened by ea Grass LigimentThe study of etymology causes noend of trouble among that class ofschool children whose knowledge ofZoglish is limited to words whichOgure in ordinary street conversa-tion, and many curious results havefollowed. The custom usually ob-served by the teachers is to requirefirst a definition of the word, then itsderivation and finally a sentence inwhich the word is properly used.The word ~~ligament��"� feil to the lotof a rather diffident boy recently in, the Camac grammar school, at Thir-teenth and Norris streets. He de-fined it properly as ~~a band,� but~followed up the correct derivationwith the remarkable seatence:up last aight by hear-ing a brass ligament going down thestreet.� "Philadelpt!a Record.|b action be taken by the vari || ENGAGED TO"HARRY.'| Workings of the Mind of a YoungWoninn in ~Love.wise oEoceged,� Beturned It to theWrong Persen"A Walk Uptownwith an impty Stomach.oTl never go anywhere ayainwith a newly enyaged girl as long as~Llive,� groaned the girl in the little| Dutch bonnet. ~You brought meoff in such a burry ~bat I'm not evensure tbat my yloves are mates,'ewbile every pin in my hair is jab-~bing clear into the gray matter of just it.my. | Peced a Pocketbook, and Being Other~restoration of prowperity to oar!The girl in the velvet cape sankinto ber seat just a3 the curtain wasabout to godown. As they startedout she said:oI'm soglad I followed that wom-an. She hadn't noticed her loss.Harry says"�T~ooCome along and let us get ourlunch now,� said the girl in the littleDutch bouvet. ~~You cun tell mewhat Harry says while I eat.�oVery well. Why, where on earthis my pocketbook? I must havelostit. When did you see me have it?�oWhy, could it have been"�oOb. my goodness, yes; that wasIt was my own pocketbook,brain and 1 feel like nothing 80) and I"J fairly furced thut woman to/ much as one of Fox's martyrs. And | 4auke it.�of the imme" jt is all because you wavted to yet,/me out and tell me everything Harry| said to you lastevening.�TOh, well, we hadn't long to waitfor our train anyhow,� said the girl)iu the velvet cape.-~No, but I verily believe you'd_ have taken tickets for New York if'IT hadn't stopped you, just because~you and Harry are going there on~your wedding trip, and you were in~the midst of telling me about it when| your turn came.�*-Oh, well, this is a lovely matinee~ anybow; Harry told me"�*oThe play is well enough, but [I'mfairly dving with hunger, and you~hurried me so that I forgot to bringacent of money with me.�~~Well, it's my treat, anyhow,�smiled the girl in the velvet cape,~~and we'll bave plenty of time for alovely luneb before our train goes.Don't you think the leading maolooks a little like Harry?�~~H'm; considering that HarryTshair is black, while that of the lead-ing man is yellow, that Harry is/ smooth shaven, while this man has amustache as big as a policeman's, Idon't see much likeness; however,with these smal! drawbacks"�~-Ob, Louise, do look at the sleevesof the woman next to me, she is juststarting out now; don't you think I~might have the ones to my going-away gown made like"Oh, look! shemust have dropped her pocketbook-as she got up; what shall I do?�~~Leave it there until she comesback or send the usher for it.�~But she might not miss it untiltoo late. Wait, lll be back in a mo-ment.�TShe caught up with the lady, who| was hurrying out. ~~Pardon me, but| you have dropped your pocketbook,and bere itis.�| The lady looked puzzled. oWhy,surely vot; I bad it in my pocket.|Why, where is my pocket? Yousee, this is a pew gown, and I can'tlocate the pocket easily among allthese plaits. Where is the thing?I'm afraid I'l! lose my train.�oOh, it must be yours. I foundit under your seat just after youcame out.�~Thank you ever so much. I donTtknow what I'd have done at the sta-tion with na monav or ticket�44-~You did,� replicd the other girl,with the calmness of despair. ~Weshall bave to walk all the way home,and I shall probably die of hunger onthe way; but it served me just rightfor putting any dependence on thesanity of a newly engayed yirl.�"Chicago Times-Her=ald.The Origin of Champagne.This was the origin of ~~tizz.� Thepioneer maker of champagne was amonk, Don Perignon, cellarer at theAbbey of Hautvillers, near Epernay,who, about the year 1670, began tomake experiments in bottling thewine of the district while in its sec-ond state of fermentation. He soonfourd that the corks made of greasedhemp, which were then in geveraluse, were ill suited to his purpose,and he substituted the bark of thatspecies of ouk now known as thecork tree in Enyland and the chene-lieve in France. By tving his corksdown he succeeded in imprisoningthe carbonic acid gas which is thecause of effervescence, except whenit was strong enough to burst thebottle. Subsequently M. Francoisdiscovered a means of ascertuiningthe exact quantity of sugar to se-cure sufficient fermentation of thewine in bottle to render it sparklingand not so much as to burst the bot-tles.Managing a ServantOne of the most intrepid women,speaking on the servant question,said, with entire gravity:~*T have a fixed method of reprov-ing or dismissing my servants andI never vary from it. I am carefulnot to seek them in their domain, asthey can there rattle disoes while Italk. I always send for the offenderto come to me in, say, a quarter ofan hour"thbat gives them time tolose their nerve and wohder what Iwant. Then I always contrive to bewriting at my desk as they entermyroom and I keep them standingwaiting while I finish my page. Thisis wholesome also. By the time Iam ready I find my servant quitesubdued. All this sounds triflingand it takes time but it savesfriction in the end.� " HarperTsBazar.