Christian Cynosure . oved his location, ashe could make no money at Lodgeville,and, besides, serious objections in theform of votes were made to its furthercontinuance. The billiard hall followedsuit. Those to whom tripping the lightfantastic toe is still a pastime are ob-liged to seek congenial spirits in anothertown. In short, the moral and religiousaspect of Lodgeville is completelychanged. The Thompson household numbersnow but three persons. Mrs. Mark Deeand Mrs. Tom Rees often run homethough to see mother and help her alittle. Mr. Trowley is as liberal as ofyore and Daniel Thompson, who o
Christian Cynosure . oved his location, ashe could make no money at Lodgeville,and, besides, serious objections in theform of votes were made to its furthercontinuance. The billiard hall followedsuit. Those to whom tripping the lightfantastic toe is still a pastime are ob-liged to seek congenial spirits in anothertown. In short, the moral and religiousaspect of Lodgeville is completelychanged. The Thompson household numbersnow but three persons. Mrs. Mark Deeand Mrs. Tom Rees often run homethough to see mother and help her alittle. Mr. Trowley is as liberal as ofyore and Daniel Thompson, who oftenlaughs softly to himself when he thinksof the effect of his newspaper paragraphin bygone days, though he is a man offew words, can, so his father says,preach the best private sermon he everheard from the text, Be ye not un-equally yoked together with unbeliev-ers. * THE END. Not in the clamor of the crowded street,Nor in the shouts and plaudits of the throng,But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat.— MASONIC CANDIDATE PREPARED FOR INITIATION. ALBERT G. MACKEY, Past General Grand High Priest. The question is not unfrequentlyasked: Are the works of Mackey onMasonry good authority in things ma-sonic? We therefore copy from an edi-torial in a masonic magazine, The NewAg£, the following sketch of his lifeand the estimate placed upon his servicesto the fraternity by Masons.—Editor. Pessimism paralyzes enthusiasm, andlamentations prevent enlistments. Dr. Albert Gallatin Mackey was anative of South Carolina as was hisfather, Dr. John Mackey. He was Sec-retary General of the Supreme Councilof the Thirty-third Degree of the A. &A. Scottish Rite of Freemasonry from1844 to 1881. When the writer preparedthe Memorial Book for the SupremeCouncil he printed the following briefsketch of Dr. Mackey, which because ofits brevity he now reprints. Dr. Mackey,who for thirty-seven years was SecretaryGeneral of the Supreme Council, wasborn in Charleston, South . Carolina,March 12,
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