North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING POST, AUGUST 27, 1899. in hi " 1 4.) HI i " I f I . . ... . ...... a aa. a am mm a m mm ( .i ... . . - . . OLD SCHOOLS OF BUNCOMBE y DR. KEMP P. BATTLE. place and his selfishness that tvouM keep her there. I want to say that this tenet is not 'lased iijon "the esti mate of exceptional caseslest I be drawn into an unpromising attitude but estimates arc made from avcrag'i. ami with no Individual . eon-scion? most in some of the most noble in tut ions for the benefit of mankind is the nature of woman to urefer I- Ing queen of a happy homo than the j notoriety of any kiiul of public life. J but the excitement of hls li f If it; A STUDY OF THE LAW . T. , . .. I of the "rinTtl"".. trid.-r "Buncombe was formed in 1791 from Burke and Rutherford. The Union Hill Academy was estab lished on eight acres of land given by Wm". Porster. In 1801) the General As sembly authorized ia lottery to raise 5.000 to complete the buildings and Rowley, then in Kentucky eighty-five years old. ' On ithe waters of the Swannanoa. not many miles from Vance's tioinbroon, was the law school of ex-Judge John L. Biailey. Here, a iter a most honor able career on the Suierior Count establish tin academy for females in ; bench, rai a leauuful mountain home, Asheville. In 1S49 itiae institution was -he instructed young men in the prin merged into Newton Academy. It was ! ci pies and practice of the profession lie Situate on ithe road between Biltmore Shad adorned until the great civil war mid Asheville. The donation ot the called his students to vac ironr. (Continual fmai xage OA bring independence, beeotne more ,i -v on. rcn.inli! for r. ness in the matter, and due. respect to ngrceame man me mon moii.ius unius- mou,.r Md: r,,r then t: w.r.iM Mr. Peck's ncn-paroisaTi dogma. I 'cry of an unhappy home. Mr. Stt- not . a M,i, fur nioney pael und.-r .i 5t:ite that man's selfishness is cit thsont picture of such waa not over- ..take of fact, and a "mistake of ;he bottom of woman's discontent, and drawn. And Mr. Peck companion rnnno. fM. n iat of an a-tt-i. when she .wants to be Independent oi.fUtHV wa au.) true to lite, I rut tue gr- iloUa ta. nCnt allege that he ha ! man it is his fault. Woman's discontent is not ni.il state, nor is it tire outxme restlc.-H temperament or nwujriri mooui.iiis ous.Kurs, uai t:ie rruij it wuld eein that he couM tna.ut.i n ! ;h.f -: .- , 5 i J'':'i-f Jll ! : 1 HI i.f i, '-"ntr.i.-t: atl t2r- j-i-irltt iu:!i niy ' n; i k !"! ti"! -r ti Ascii r. fc-t. ,u '..' land by AVm. Forster Avas in ISO.? to trustees "for a place of residence tor a A very remarkable teacher in iiun combe is Mrs. Mary Ann Ilmscll. She nrow 4-f tHiP -nsip1 tpiir-hor of ti lias tauaht in all liarts of the county Ijatin and English school, or either, as j and is noted for thoroughness and may be Thought proper." The tins-1 rigid discipline with a .six-foot birth, tees elected the school and procured a; Her age may be inferred from The fat charter in 1S05. In 1800 Forster gave that she taught, and doubtless whii nihe corporation three and one-lialf ; jed. the father of Stain. Stanies. who Rom .more. Rev. Georsre Newton, ajdieil in lSi7 at the age of eighty. It Presbyterian preacher, a man of ability, learning, piety and winning nm:mners. was at the head o- Lliis was probablv Mrs. Hmsell. tlien Miss Marv Ann Wells, who endeavored to reform Zeb Vance from his tendency KP-h-nol from 1797 to 1S14. at 'to ooyisli pranks, iorwuien ne was noted. "With trtirs in her eves she and at other placets . in : he , pointed out its evils. Vance ltvel her. -oiintv. Governor David Ij. Swain, and j and having a kind heart, was dtnply mher "men of mark were -rausrht by him i touched. In his penitence be vowed nnd his successor. Rev. Mr. Porter, and I he had "-sowed his wild oats." and cer'i work was from un t Min: not lial for ta? fla, tUl,it.r a mi,:aLe -t a nor- so -with that of iliis wife. 1 1' Cie. con- f;l unt ujjdrj-i.HvI h i .a ue f a slderate and helpful' at honx during Mnu.liu fruiU j, prin ;pa! to do bore strong testimony to the thorough ness of the instruction they received wouki be a new boy. The teacher went to her dinner feeling triumphant. But she saw a Governor Ferrv in Ms' Reminiscences' sis she returned to school Kays of Swain, when an advanced pu-lcolt running wildly through the pas pii: "He was an accomplished la tint tare with a thorny bush tied to his and Green scholar and took great j tail, while Zeb was grinning through pleasure in reading for the younger j the fence. "Oh, Zeb! Zeb! you told me students any hard sentence which they j you had sowed your wild oats!" "Yes, came across in their lessons. I remem-1 madam! I sowed the oats this mom- ber with what pleasure I listened to l ing, now lm brushing em in. by any excessive eonkleratiou of her on The part of man. The two are diverse &n meir natures; there are physical, const itutronal, ivditary ami psychic differences, lut man has only one natural endowment . i . i ? . .... .i superior to woman, .iimi nun it ml strength. The utter natural laws dominating them, and for wSiieh neith er are responsible, have jvolved In their own mwierious way a leautl- ful wonder, a unique specmlty in the exquisite worknianshi'p of Ulie physi cjiI and mental wouvan JLttle under stood and often unwWJy hamllft'L Man should invt insist that woman, like "t;ranlfather Clock," should nex'ssarily l ens-onee4 during her day ami generation in The home cor ner, to keep everything in. a nuy swing that no minute of Ids time is lost, and at the paint of .a two-edged tongue no domestic Mscrepancy clashes with hi. movements. She should rath er be worn as a little gem, near hw heart, consulted with when the time noars anv step of vital mutual Inter est. She should evr 4e an object of trip to Coney 11 nd. the Yam, the R (i,l 3;at,,t ih fUtnni'T. .iul park. etc. ir o. the wire nn wj, jM. ,.u:i:j0l i th Mino rH.-f complain of lier share of the work, nnd a j,rlUv.;,Mi WoMi i hav.-. the Liughters will be more willing '.o MV :;.ts. u;i.j till Ktich places when the outlook n My: "Indeed, the proportion m.iy u more lKpeful. down :n bnaJer t-r:n-: thai if . t Other grades of Jife are in propor- a;;c,n, jMy nnmey fr hS pr.n.-.jnl. i y XUn: the man that smoke h'v cigsr. ' lUt.,t ,. "r nriu-rw wh;-h he ..n i- twiKes rfiis iunttneon out, pays mis o-jm and -lironherhood fees, nhirks many of the nuisance of a home of uniill The Iiavenscraft School was estab lished in 1S55 on K 1'2 acres now in (Iris reading of Homer, with a soit of musical drawl, that to me was sweet nnd charming. He was a'.ithe hoart of Asheville, bought by i-ou- hard student and had a fine memory, tributions from various persons for a His progress, therefore, in his studies Protestant Episcopal church school. It was almost as rapid as his rise in pub- was chiefly a classical school for some lie life." Although this description years. Rev. Jar vis Buxton, I). 1).. leing was of Swain while under Porter, yet j principal. At the close of the civil war lit inciidenrallv shows the excellence of; it was reorganized solely as a Theolo- not to have p.ivi. ia sir ui a u .. the principal may ;n.i.i.t.il!i aa a. :'.- to rvovt-r 4t luck." It will W tiot. I that thi propiten prepp -. - afiit" authority pay t;je nin-y r tin nrimin.il. N if the iz-ui l iiiyilllii D:jy MAIN LINT. ) ; . No. 12. 1 v 11 ' mesms. and hi erons denunciations when told of household netl. ru 1 exh and bang of the 1oor lias driven many a ieir-reKpect.ng woman to que.- , . , i.,i,.r,t in the flat tion her economic place. M:arrcat rule w..ui l apply. f..r Even higher circles are agitated. Ii- lhl. aSt.m.v would L that ari:u n vorces. eloiHments. etc.. are everya i . naniier-hin and. a will ;4 t p Ar. W'.'.m : g ?. I.. 1.51 p tn L.v. .. tx.:,ri .. .. 6out2 Itouol tiy IS'o. ti. oivurrrencc. The home has not -.-uj f,r ;1,.nl WaUi i hae .i.. 1 0; ain.l-T... M.i . r j.. , f satisOing. Why? The average marriage amlj,;rily to ,,,y. ; J fJ f , ; : 5 Is based tiiMn the eniorional nature of; Though it has i-n in'-mat.-I a'-v.- JJ'-O a"r. unh man and woman: yt one of the' Uj au 41S,.,U a,n- under air.-.r. y 1 1. 1 I lirst tarks a man seem after the home is es is to undertaKe froJlI ,li4 1,r1n-jiul may r-iu-r ir a fioUl fAtdishetl i to , . .i IjWuau . ...... T1).1T1V 111.1L JJf . MM -t . .4 -4 1 I - . eliminate senUment. Then is an inhe- have .M ri h;, pnuclpil contra-, J iJ5JiVi rem quality in woman that recognizes t u 1k? AVt.n la fu:;3 u.; syny. uer own wot in. i4ie unrr jiaujt-j tir-j It. I ' IIH-H, III" Ulll.IIKI IIJ.IIH mt'ianv when he Wts nor. and also w1in lie MADISON XiCIL , va".-1 i . 1 .1 .r... n if .ti I ,-.1 t I y-vT f.f V. . rft Until. . III. I.I J III. 1.1 11.11 ... ...II . . 1 . . - a . . - - . 1 ..I . ' i . . . . r . ....K. ... .. v.-v . dutv. And the inimiLibre UletKlIng of the useful and beautiful in her lif-; and the wonderful intuitive faculty that needis no heavy going of spi-inM . a reasons to put ner.on me arieri. lor wll-i-rsseil women, but h'ns wife's bill, to accept a course, fremieiit Invititions to .H-ial funetions in whSh she i not iticiu leil, and when he has leen treating actress- In the case of iMvis v. Bum 'it t:23pin,Ar.. lUrr.? ..x i.-.t I'.i ". Tli. the id.t.nl'.ff (Iu.m -ta oaiiU... C;. v . - miner of J,ul owners of a pre-i of .r:i l..ig .im pxr.jL,v. e.0k-i,, l. ' l .i -n bulk in a crib. Th vU.m s,i i;u.w ptK.U.. ..a; the whuh to o:.e Cie-.n :it. ? . . 4 - :': ; . . 4 the teacher, who .began the instruction of both. In 1814 Mr. Newton removed to. holbyville in Tennessee, and became gical school. In 1SS it was dcided to revive the Diocese School for boys and to devote the Ravenscroft building to i this mrmose. Mr. Schoenberger. a duty, bind uuhiss unwisely tamimred ; es and amusing his club, and the chil dren turn out lKidly, to charge it to her want of e--ne or negligence. The discourteous Jerk of a p:ipT. and quer ulous "What:" to every question ven tureil. A woman resents tnnneni from a hnsl..ind That she wouM not winh. is u-ell regulated, and regulates well: A young man at a. watering-place, by way of doing something original. dropiod his handsome watch into the. a jr V a -T a. 1 mineral spring, in cours n sioppew president of Dickson Ai-ademy. He died about 1841. In 1 803 the Rev. Francis Asburv. the eminent Metho ehinery and ruinel a useful article, much in nhe -aine way a 'Mucking stool" would the .sensitive high-strung modern woman. The old clock with its ponderous weights had no doubt a solemn dig Northern man. cave Sll.fMH) for the erection of a building for a training school for the ministry. The principals , a? "I ft 4? 4- 1 1 . T . T . I . ' ... . ifivct jtivmA iri rrfihim- "Unwvt a ii riit oi na en cxon na unen -m- nit v of its own xmniensurate wit n tm i.j.-i, .i ,..v ..-i,v T . TT .1 'I - ..... . . lalHirious advance, of civilization, tun nli. iniito litflp rroiii wf todav lti rian minister: on Israelite indeed, i Ui;il A' ' . . "Clist divine, sam or nim: ispeu-t a ui.m - ---- T; - - --. - - tinder the roof of mv verv dear brother Buxton, D. P.. Rev. Lucian Holmes, in Christ, George Newton, a Pivsbyte- 1- (ieoi-ge A ilmer Rev. .1 Mur- H-.T. mnktPr- tin I.srsili-t i n ld." ! hch. D. D., Rev. D. II. BlICl, D. D. Vhile he was moderator of the Pres-i For information about .Ttimoomlie I are readily prcef;Klble from the lell-.V.vtM-v held nt TTnitv Church in 1S00. 11111 indebted to the late SupL John W.irat,. fat an,i form to the Intricate longs io another era: improvements a petition to the justices of the couu- iiue, .ui. i. .uujuuu, -j working or a wondertuiiy goxi n:m ity was adopted asking ithem to enforce V1S Ruxton, D. D.. and the excellent ; ingenious heart. It has done more lo more strictly the laws against intern- j address of Mr. F. A. Sondley on the regulate man. to conccntra re t.deiiuitc perance, profane swearing. Sablxtth- "Asheville Cenrennial." purpose .his natural aptitude., for a1: breaking and other crines. Tlie coun ty court favored the petition, apd re commended the justices to enforce the laws on the subject. The earliest school in Buncombe was by Col. Robert Henry, on the Swan inanoa, 1790 to 1800. He afterwards became eminent as a surveyor and the numerous land disputes of the CONSIDER THE CAUSE WITHOUT THE EFFECT (By Eugene Hull, of Iaurinburg. N. C.) i T Kavp int Tfnit ith L'irtlolf hr TT.Trrv inountains, from limiting boundaryJ Thurton Peck-" Woman of TodaV Jines between States to suits ahout the) aill Woman of Tomorrow," and the u-ayijwse ol g-iinu. iTnlv Vni:inV V...n.mi Tlar " hv Hvere.1 o:, rd a tr- 1 h.n ' 1: VJ for. In good Uerv.i:itab- ord. r. Caro;n Cnnri iu. r.; 4,. S?. fleuicnt afterwanl iufo.-uiI t:.' d- ipnnc nh ifct j .;r-4-, .J fendam that he '.iad parchTol t'-.i'ilmwnwrt Vilrci. t-t- : ,,rn at the pri- Mat-1. but d d u.jn th l' twork: the mineral rusted Uie fine ma-.(have ioleratil in a lover, nnd if this domestic sub-strarttm wan overturned and the tie.ld divested of uiineoessfiry thorns and thistles, there wouVl fe fewer women seeking "Iloj.ub-pro"yf ' places at the hands f'the public, and the nooner man si vex this fact its pro per consideration the less he will have to fear or ridicule in woman's rivalry. As Ions as mans imlitTerenee, arro- sranc and selrtshness lilainr anv feminine interft in his busin. er ilispasriionate consultations in matters of mutual interest, and fetters the will and molds the decision even where th law. essays to include her option, so long will woman desire Independent and seek it. What "Mr. Peck t-ays of marriage and the almost .icrfeot lwnd that can and often does hold together this in:itu tiim U a flue tribute to rhe nonnal wo man and her intlucixv. But there are many women without hus!ianU. or homes, and w Another isthool for joeys, of good lo cal fame, was alout seven miles north Of Asheville, on Reams' Creek. It was Charlotte Perkins Stetson j There was so much that was good iand well put in both articles. o read- tanght successively by Robert Wood, ;aiy perceived by me. who views ilie J. H. Caffee, J. K. McCarthy, J. M. i subject from a position between these lllJiJ1" V fiVSL- ."".' a- ijeii- .Dwo aoie writers, it may ie or inter-jso the higher asuxw miglit perfect it gan, and "aided in equipping the late jest to other readers to know wherein I (.if .,n,i in,v of evolution in t ratio pursuits than any other niecuaji ism or organism producetl by 'man or ;od. The well regulated lra!n of the moilern woman will no longer consent to lo weighteil down by the cutuier wme dogmas of centuries ngo The primitive man's Htrength ena bleil him 'to contend with resistive and aggressive fori v. hunting and fighting was more agreeable .to him than the menial duties he assigned to the. wo man. The primitive womap. no dftibtat ad mired the strength tltat ooiUdS rescue from wild leastK or Ixrutal savages. This strength was the natural utalk or coarse calyx That lifted up and pro- 1et4Ml that Whih wtis more adntirable. form him ru a:iy oth-r ii-mi. I a defendant replied "it i r.zln." l.--i-nts subetuently pael the plaSn'.tT and defend.im for the dm. We e that the traua-r.o:i j m ide ! twwn the pl.rntiff and Clement, ud tli.it tlie left iiilant. uo a- i.h Jiut owner f tlie nira with the plaintiff, only acquie!fd in the ile to toe a tent of the pi1-e that was paid. N.w Clements e:iiilain"l to the plaint'df that tie eru .h r..n up to tlie agr--metit. aiitl af:er onu inetigatha the plaintiff pa.d hi:n -he tl.ffereiie Ih twwa the value of the ern and whit t -hoiild have lo'ii und-r ih asr--- a -a a. - rr.etit. and then l iu.n. l t:e fe!ll-.lllt tit "hire f l-je !. Tl d- ft-ndant a'.d he nly knew th or:; had Ut-n Mi l at a eer;.i:n pr :ee. I that r!ie plain; iff pa d the d.fTe.-en-f in the value f the e.irn ii:i.iutlmr.7.tl Olid that he. "Slle def;i.ltlt. il.l I never guaranteid the ipi ili-y tr grade of ;!o evrn. I ;i court n ei uiai i.ie .u n. j cf the pla iititT to 1J iii rtirn carrsl u-ii i Lt the r.iiat to iiunanv i i nm.J GOtnilmXiy m,t jtlt ' r lie Nor-: fiJ i'V'"'. iV- T. if KMr.3i.7. " Tnrr v-4, A. AND N. C. RAlLnOAD. Time Talde p. to tak" , j August :h. a .tn at New lk-m. Snpcrdes Time Tab f Jr- y IK'J. ail all S':?.;.. th-re:o. Going Cast- Tassjeayer. No X V. M. STATIONS. 3 vJ Lt.... loMtJKro. . a -I.iij lte:" ... K 4 rrj lAi;ranc .. 4.1v) .... Talhcs Creek 42 Kiaioa A T4. :. .. : a Without ----- - ....... rvJ ... here Vlf- lj!iiy th r.t.f. and thu the plaln-fT J J 4; Cae.l ... Th wo- reecr the he .ti-taitiel ..-y m Ar ljer .... ' I a . a .T I .i i .iliifl.l mi I Tl .lla 1 man earninz an honest ivelihMl best ' -T-- l. a - i a t lit" I 'li. 1 1 mV i.i t.i-- ,-... ,.1 .... - ..' if u nt dli.:ou. aiei wiien tn' iai i.- ,f j.25 sivitetl to her capacity ind tempera ment :s as 'worthy of -onidtvration and iurtesy tts t.lioie tcretnl in af rkient lioiiu-. 1 do not rhlnk the situ ation m desirable from any tttaudioi.i!. but if she i caiablo f making a u In any of the profession or what not. Why tight her back at every step of her Latnirioiwdy gamed way? increis lng her dls-u:ite.nt by calling her hanl. utx "' Core Crek Tu-rar.rTi 1 " f Z, Clark. . closed that the eoril tt'.w Hot lip to ' li- g ,.40 ,r. ... Nclem . guar.mtv th- pr:n--pat w.oii i nave t Lt fnri-rn susiain IkU jort f the 1.. Sn li tli llivcnlal w.nild le the reul: in all raes where f g IS Croaiaa . the w. jH- ..f t!ie ageney would author-; cm llavclork 1.. n. h tiarmetil on the lurt of "'p I G 3 Newport agent: and thotiza the faet of pin !f CIJ W;lJwoJ '.i.-. l...ii Ini.'.t niKin vt it i f ....... .ML.JI.I .1.1 . - a . ....... - -1 - -. - - Lt. .At. .i.T .Ar. . t'C ; J : i. way of approval as well as mark widejor substltuteil bv new elements or cIkiu has Urol into its present propor- l';rtaers.i.,. hi I 1 1 . pa e uj , i. M. A. Jl differences. I will also advance some environments while the -life growing tion. Jlorher. -give her rhe fruit of V? Io-- N" .e...1 ,.' '. ,"n Vcti . i ' J top on !gnaL i-nu-.Ur q tene,ts of my own not iucludeil in the llTaperties are evolving liew lieanties her Juuid. and let her own works prais.; tl"i ' .,1ni ' " .Telegraph tatioo- previous articles. As a. stai-ting point an,i -niws. hex in tue g-atit." 1,4: 1 1l"-r "n -" r. DILU Saprr.rvtl'tt. .-eiidxor ,.iutc himi atiaer prominent ; two writers so far apart could touch ,,rogres .permh-s much in tihe war of cvnkal and unwomanly, anl Wkiug xiieu. me ouiiumg was Durnea in in ,an intermediate ia rail el touch in thetaik. sx,. or anv habitat to fall nwav askance at a growth that adverse eriti- umi urar ai grew tip weaverviiie uoi lege. Col. Stephen Lee's classical and mathematicial school was two miles east of Asheville, in C-hunn's Cove, es tablished in 1844. It continued almost cleverly designed that represent the without interruption until 1ST9, leing los'itioins of the combatants. The closed, however, dining a short service j fierce strength that dominated the of Col. Lee in the Confederate army. iPrimitiive (age, and the brave spirit of Its patronage extended from Virginia modem times that storms the "Castle to Texas, being espeelallv stronjr in w Prejudice. was to sli-.w the authority that the 7 C Ar. . Mr. Je a I "aij .I.t plaint;!!, a an agent iacdeutal to t:iei I. ..a I . . 1 a. I . a f "T..tn.ii V ' . m T.oT Lv Morehea 1 r 7.15 Ar.. M. City Up3f..LT I 'will begin with the 'Illustrations" In a c.im where an asent proetire-1 a nete from an asetl nnd istiorant "1 darkev bv working uiti hi unfoun 1- Sottth Carolina, of which Suite he was a native. Sand Hill Academy was very promi nent from about 1845 to 1870.' It was situate seven miles west of Asheville on Honing Creek. Students, male and female, from other counties, and from South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee attended it. Here were trained men of wide influence in I Western North Caro lina, preachers and teachers, lawyers and judges, legislators and mayors, merchants and farmers, barbers and capitalists, an fact men of all pursuits, and women as influential in their sphere. Among the men was the late lamented John W. S tames, legislator, -readier, county superintendent of pub lic instruction and trustee of the Uni versity. Lt is be who has preserved a lyric fragment which shows that Pindar or 'Sappho, Tennyson or Brown ing is roving a Lost Poet, among the dountaan gorges of Hominy. f'Oh, Sand Hill, dear Sand Hill! Long may she wave; How my Avarm bosom swelils As my memory dAvells, On this bright land of our's, The home of the brave." The Male Academy for "the town of Asheville was located on land donated in 1853 by X. W. Woodpin and James W. Potter. The: teachers from time to time av ere Messrs. D. A. Dupree, Tuck, Xye, Holmes, J. W. S tames and Mrs Hutsell. Tn 1878 Prof. S. F. Tenable obtained a lease of this academy, and for twelve years aa-js principal with signal ability and success, training hundreds of young men for college and the Tairious associations of life. In 1S88 he sold his lease to the school of AshevJlle, and in 1890 on account of health impaired by reason of a wotmu received in battle near A-tlantn removed to the country and continues xuis Avon on a smaller scale Among the earlier schools was Ashe-A-ille Female Semimlarv. of nvhieh .ToHin Dickson, M. D., and Rev. Drasitius Row ley were principals. It did srood work until it was merged into the Asheville Female College, under charge of the Holston Conference. It Avas under control of the Methodists, but the in carLkcuoii Avais general, it did good work. Amtfns: mhe zradnates avss rr A. T. Summey, who procured in 180 a reunion of her graduating class. Five out of six of the class, from sixty to sixty -two a-ears of ase. were nri and they telegraphed greetings to Dr. It seem mostTKiturnl that this last 4 . 1 . J11 a It' ,Meee ei 1110M riiviicni ,namu- Alive Tl'ltti A Visible Lung. finuiii iiuiviu iiviii us i ixv J linn i ... I ----- - - - . ... ;od-raade rerm something etiuallv ' .entervtue. inwa. .ug. !. an e- f,Mr,t n rav r f tae prmnpai. an i , amination of a man with a vsiide lung he nrincinal M.uht to hold the ... l f-.l.l, rVU ClUU .. Ultlll KTl . W.U'.;t . . . . . .. - . al servitude t prim- 7 nmw I1P.I7 in.r?.l,;!." n ,,: We may as well gracefully concede 'the vantage ground to Mrs. Stetson that her calm dignity and progressive spirit has selected. Man's physical strength pitted against woman's indomi'table will and unquestioned mental force, may pass as a crude joke, primitive humor that has been inherited by the little nursery bmlly who personates tlie "Bogie man" to scare his little sister. And this is advised as the dernier resort in the final struggle for supremacy; as it was the method in the 'beginning, it shows little progress in that particular line 'the management of woman. These magazine articles .were being discussed by several intelligent read ers. A Lady said: Mr. Peck made a mistake AAhen (he advised force in tlie matter off woman's rivalry. With her mental resources and spirit, the thing s not only improbable, but at is im possible. A man humorously interpos ed with this arguments: He thought as a matter of strength, it was feasSbl-?, ecause they could be arrested and m prisoned. The lady observed: "You have some knowledge of "political and social di archy with their attending evils, but man had better aAoid domestic an archy, unless Ihe Avaruts to hasten the end of the world by omitting the inil ennlium." Amused laughter .was satis factory concession. The lady was right, for in proportion as force is employed her resistive pow er is increased by some as vet unex plained psycttnc element of her nature, and for the same reason .when man resorts to cowardly means to forward us ends he is a coward and his ae sis'tfive force weakens which makes the struggle nearer equal. Mr. Peck .states many facts In his article in a manly and forcible way he portrays woman s dependence o& man even for recognition 1u any one of her chosen lines-lowing to every sphere ojf intellectual and industria activity 'being controled by man. bait there is an answer to his question Why woman did not rival man at rhe outstart if she was capable? He states that it Was an equal race of life when fboth were savages. Mr Peek answers that question himself when he says: "Woman's place was made ror ner oy man: she was bound to stay Where his physical strength put mer, ana ji a man considers his own prejudices and personal eomfort aione, ue 'may tninic it Is -best for him .mas uu-us me to my orst mmt t was ma' tselfisihness that made her destinv than men kil servitude - orini-P "lrt'ie slPr, mrouzii a um darkey to the payment or t.ie uoie. .ij ftii-. mn or tlie liTer ninwlllin eoeo-. insiwaiice cippiu-niion. mm i. iveriKini. n.is Jie.l tiat H as uiueu a.j;ni nition nietel out to her rower a WI" 'l" n' -J" ""i f ienei- u.e eonM-ien.i to niiempi to avail oae SEABOARD AIRLE TO XUL. POINT North. South x4 ?-otJ-t Cchedul la Effect Icn:br 1 SOUTH HOUND. liur. ir i understand Mrs. Stetson, - Mu oi w iiifunn- ..4. .... ... .i we differ as to the matter of independ- lX JnPVT- r? ' :XT o1,1; wa it t known, an .f there ha.l Uzx pre- Lt R.,.,xh ..... j iu lr ence. Man's attitude to woman should in Ixt Salle with eleven an.1 one- wn,Trli N,.. Me.idow vs. h:U:th. -i Xr &o. nn.;:.:.-. never have incited this desire. When Jlf muscles and inrt of live n N. s Irl. T.l j Ar jUaj Va primitive man. steppe.1 to ihe front to Ul rUht side missing. He also has Iavin lak,.n n view of the general j Ar Viim.ntt'n.8-A-U U bipa . slay in elf-defence or for sustenance. caVtJ ,u hl onSh whi.-a ,j,b.llty of h,. .Ipt.n1 !rt hu p-eipal. Ar Mooroe.3.A.U.. jt J no doubt she droniuMl behind from an Th?. hxn- lnirud ike in Inflatcl . , . - .. 4,t Ar Ctarlotie.SA.X-. ; intuitive desire to be of no hindrance twiwon i eicry mpiraiion dlln with thirl per.n. " iKxt 1 to his success. Her natural unselhWh ness and economic fonthought gather ed the jitr.-iv jirrnivv sitwl oarriv.1 rOi a - - ...... -...v ...... ..... . burdens that her nomadic lord might 1 901X1,(1 not be cumberetl in his efforts; and flkit same ivirit is to be found in ev cry phase of life today, and vri be tomorrow, wherever the man lias made their interest one There should never be anv effort on he part of the able leaders of either The mans .pulse ranges from r. to 124 beats to a minute without appa rent inconvenience, ine lungs are has exceeIe'l hi authority n: to bind his priaeip.il. and lti itilon- ed loss to thce with wlioui h I deal ing, he KbouM be held reloliible f.r such los. It not fllow iliat lecane the What It Coata to ne a Senator. The next session of the United State agent lias not lund the one f-r Senate promises to "uncover the worst he n oinied to net. innv-Tit ws.;5f t-ise of txirruption known in the his- should uffer lost with no one to w hom tory of Senatorial content eleMion j to look for reire. sev n In. thom ir.-nAt f aoj.Ii . . Vv"k. - v " Uiereiore. in turn inv.iarr. t; ".e- .n " I .r :"r:iV'" v the muii-KiaLre statesman who .-nmin! to act a azent i r.-tjl I.i 71' .11111111 inf 1A J". I I I I a I a . . a a. a I - "V - " i win i n vk i ir- iti v !in other; tUiat t a. I TlV.a'U.aai J . . a a . wnJdorate an,l pure. Lovely honiw rom,, of Bov ,t, now Ani "," tion tnoCT i,l n. a-ea: i"."S-.fk :l-"T1. t. Of able men ind women jsetterivl river .... ir n ier.i aiiii i ' . No. 41 os . . . the .world L evSSi ofStiS by AhC rem! Court f MonUn to bm lh,! priodpal U mu diselol. or jre.V foUJ Tiaia. JV-.is contentment and hm aiPr beforp ,l, am! lefeUtl J if be aets a- an a?.t for an un lis. tn.n Sleeper, bety." "V. StTtI- t i ? i STP e 4 i i ffAint chaTpea looking to his dud.ar- nr'iuiicd he will l iMnmallr AtUnt. Ocnpr f from this joint platform of mutual In- nwinr nlrtre- h.vln ciaea pr.uujKu. ue wm i i-rni.iiij Co,omblm mtk. vi:a:a- ..t? terest and effort that -all institutions SSSL 2SrrtiJ2?ail?i? inlbU' ecu tracts ,ade by h ... tolh U4lc. lr for ihe sood of mankind Is to be pro- hVrAnr? MHmtions m be- n ca ngent. So. if an nsrotMwuM. tJoa mi AtUnta fa. "ffJ'Z materl with security and serenity. The r rk' the time of the pmrhje .,f k--U.jb!ie N r5iiiT s.iv::. irrea't questaon of riht and nvronjr in . " " , t v. akuowkM;e that he s Mtrrla.lnc for, M-co r'rUa- At. f the evolutionary irrocess of civlliza- A.new craz hM elopcl In New another but -.hould tu t tbva pD'' :lektU, ;e-Pf. : 7 tion and Christlanitv is as well devel- V'' lt in lhk tiWl name hlui. In such ca the ar-n:iMeau or r A oped In woman as In man land -when C"J caM the friends off to Ku- would hlJ iH-raanalljr rein;iK. n. s. LJCARD. C- - t ViC-l r''' ' ble for the contract, or the damage tr m-m v. . mm, Lt Ralrtih 'tr3 Ar Ileaderaoa .ft; Ar Athen 1 iif Ar Atlanta itcm ArllALXIGlt .NORTUBOfNU No '1- 3 a W 1 i n ... Ar Porwmouth.. Ar nicbomni.ACt. Ar Tork Ar KALEIGH ri.ii No. 4CJ ana 4 rr; a. 1'. i;'f;-3 I! :"r it:-.a ta if -5 c: T-i.o. '...-j,,,.' . rope craze, ine uiarture or tlie St. I jilthoiiirh tlie unneinal. wlien Jiiv rr-inV PTP.itvcf iTiT-nti ,. Ixjni broutTht out one of the crate'a Ul. inllit nlM be I U !!.. Ii to lie XL BT. JOHK -w - I na a. f 1 a a a a woman's humiliation vnd nn ,n. miracuve ievoiee in ne n'rs.m demnation-somewhat after the order ? a 7unK nvan with flery reo. hair. of a burslar, who, having croateil rhi r w amanusome eo. ami mao need ot a patent alarm commends WUW"IU' 01 ner arrivai. himself for 8ts Invention. jnvlnir out the Impression that he wis No woman, rt matters not -what her racr 0 ma triends Rwm royajre. Mill, capabilities are. hns The mori i-itriit "ne Jneted no one. and wr the last to neglect the home mission that she ?erson 10 come lown rlH piinff-plank. Ihas obligated herself to omote fop lor fortnlffht she has pone s NU!!po-d tklt the one with w h mi thrt eiratnict or from "whom a purchase jxliould Im made would not advance any contidenee In a prinelpal teaknwn to him. but would 1h dn I Ine tipn the crvslit anl confidence pvri:i-illy placed ' In the affeut. (Story 011 AseiMy. H.s-tJon Ji7: SiarojK v. (wley. HI N. (".. .ii.i If an ;t should ay : the time igated herself to promote, for thk fonnig any other lustitm on it t.j- nAi " tJie. une -sort 01 terTomiance of umkimr a cvimract for !! trtuc ml of what importance it may be to the a the dTarttire of all the bis liners, that he hnd no authority from hi irrin- peopie at uarge. rne sacred nsrehlcl eipai 10 iiuim- ii. mu uiai ne moiijnt spark of the home should be kept The Dewey arch UaDStn. m . ,. w. n. oiovBiu .:.. tt ... , . . 0erral OBf Vo Xm SALC OK STO' K The entire t:- k Con1 ware s.i'1 triiter amarau. tion ca and lruz f lleartt A Har:: - ,-iii .wi f rtf the princJil would ratify It. It wa'o f.ii. nl-i il that he (the azvati would n t cah at 1" orv ..-.-. VS a iwk Tt ji lM' tble. It would Wn tetn!er 4th. - : : : itV? t .1 - that neither tlie principal or tlie nzent oa the rorscr ... H l- Veused to Permit !VM tlZTlu ittee to make con- niuure m me pnne,ln ratify wuat-ly. ' than 51.000 -without oa "ion -- rlT;ulr :a t.cb ' . ... burning, Its influence extending afar. New York only f like the searchlight of the Hfe-savlns tor will rir t.h station, but there is no need for he ordinary condition lv' 1 ""e uivHiiraz or ner own cnii-iRaii tvmtii r.t dren while the nwlies madly up and board of aldermen uown xne oeacn directing experienced the Dewey cocnm vninMura me -way to handle an ar tracts for more or flinsr a fline. L..kii. . i.. . v-, : 1. I'uuiiv wuj.nru.uon in ine usiuu way. -Smircha .,...w .wai, aau aaieuectuany 11 may ue necessary to divide the con- mere n a cae in which on agent r.t .Uctioa if '''' . u..7V.jUrK me vnai qutn- iracus ior ine construction of the arjh nfiiraaw in iae name or hi prtnet- rt axle v wjj iict lamuy or pro- into portion caiiiag ror on espendi- PJ. navmg an original authority ta Io mores me good of her sex. Her In. ture of less than 41.000 each. At any hm, unknown to lh icirth. the nuence and her labora have been fore- rate, the arch, it U said, -will be built, J agency waa rvvokcJ on account of the T. M A- t e, 0