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THE CAMESYILLE TBIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
C. W. BOND, PROPRIETOR.
Do you want anything m the line of vegetables, candies^, fancy
groceries, cider, milk shake, crockery, call ou me. I keep con-
•tanily on baud everything that is usually kept in a well stocked
grocery store and will give bargains,
C* W. BOND, Lavoma, Ga.
r. UCCES3 CAN BE ACHIEVED
A In ftnu Business bu
Untiring Industry,
▼ Careful Economy,
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ROYSTON IlolEi.
Franklin Springs, Ga.
Largo airy rooms, broad piazas, courteous attention from trained
tenants. The table is supplied with tue beet that the markets
of North Georgia affords. Daily mails from Royston. Every¬
thing that can contribute to your comfort ami pleasure at one of
the most delightful summer resorts in Georgia, can be found at
tiie
ROYSTON LOUSE,
FRANKLIN SPRINGS, GEORGIA
1 A *» %
r>»^( Moi BSPCR * *
fe READ. E/EKY WEEK' IN
THE BEST HQJft 55 IN THIS
•A
IrYoO
j-JIfeit NVTMING- OVERTIME
— ( ®¥tnY TIME
REEP-THI5-FACT-1N'M1ND.
22a Vi V.
SUCCESSFUL
EDUCATORS
Of Franklin County.
A Tew Of Tha Young Men an 1
Women Who Teach The
Young Idea How
To Shoot.
We had in eur midst last year,
and we now hava in Caruesvillo, a
distinguished educator whose name
is a household word &U over Geor¬
gia, and who stands foremost among
the learned and successful teachers
of the South. But it is not of a
man who has helped to make Geor¬
gia’s glorious history—Morgan H.
Looney—that but we will write to-day,
of tho bright young men
and women whose lives are jet be¬
fore them, and whose records are yet
to be made.
W. C. Moss, Principal of Lsvonia
High School, although yet quite a
yoxng man, has had some ten or
twelve years experience in the
school room, and has already won
distinguished recognition among the
successful educators ot Georgia. lie
has taught and studied with Prof.
Howell B. Parker, than whom there
is no more finished scholar and suc-
cessful educator in the Slate. Mr.
Mcas is a scholar and a mau of fine
natural endowments, and we know
of no young teacher in Georgia who
is better fitted for successful work in
the school room, who has done more
of it, or one whose future seems
more promising. We understand
that Prof. Most has had seme
very flattering inducements to leave
Lav onia. The people of Lavoma
will certainly he sleeping over their
day ot grace if they loose such a
teacher as Prof. Mosa.
Prof. J. A. Neese, of Koyston
High School, has been for several
yeart past, identified wiib the educa-'
tienal interests of Franklin county.
Me is young, energetic, educated,
and m every way equipped for suc¬
cessful work in his chosen field. It
is not surprising then that he has
made such a fine reputation in so
short a time. He is popular, and
deservedly so as a teacher, and en¬
joys the respect and esteem of the
people o' our county. Royston
High School, under the management
of Prof. Neone, affords the best of
educational facilities, and ranks high
among similar institutions of learn¬
ing in Georgia, And the school en¬
joys such a happy location. Royston
is one of the most pleasant towns
along the IS. A. R. B. The climate
is delightful. The tewn is a pro-
gressiye, neat looking place, full of
attractive hoaea and big-hearted
citizens.
Avalon-Marlin High school during
| the of past year has been in the hands
a young man who is making an
enviable reputation among the
teachers ef Ceergia, and that young
man i* Prof. John Holder, of Jeffer¬
son He was educated at the Uni¬
versity of Georgia, led a class of
bright young men, and came to
Franklin county in every way pre¬
pared for the work which he has
done with so much credit to himself,
and satisfaction to his patrons.
Prof. N. A. Fricks, is another
successful teacher of this county.
He graduated with distinction at the
North Georgia Agricultural college
and he has done some fine work in
the educations! interests of our c->un-
ty. Mr. Frocks represented Franklin
WOfitT *t one time m the State
Legislature and was one of the
youngest members in the house. He
one of the class that we csll *elf-
navde men, and such as are the hack-
b >he of this land, and w itb whom
the future of our ceuatrr n.U't rest.
Prof. J.JS. it. Haley, deserves
much admiration for the admirable
*se he has made of bis opportunities.
Hi« paper waa one of ihe very best
that was written at the Januarv ex¬
amination of teachers. And it must
be remembered that Mr. Haley hai
had no advantages save such as arc
found in the schools of this county,
and such aa he has made for himself.
He has aimed at making him Belt
-Continued on Second Page-
CATHOLICISM
As h Is Known In
Worth Georgia.
A Few Facte Briefly Told-
W# shall n*ver endeavor, through the
the columns of Thh Tbibukk, to prove
that any creed is right or wrong.
We are living now in a very far ad¬
vanced age, too far advanced, enlight¬
ened and liberal, for Christum churches
to fight over creeds.
The people among whom Th* Trib-
oks circulates, know very little of what
Catholicism really L, The most abomi¬
nable doctrines aad practices have been
held up to them from their early child¬
hood, as part of the Roman Catholic
faith, and they have grown up, many of
-hem, iu the belief that the Catholic
church is a church of crime, fraud,
bloodshed and persecution.
You have heard of the Catholio
church through its enemies. Are you
not willing to hear beth sides of a ques¬
tion, accord an impartial hearing to one
who is interested only in spreading the
truth 7 *
“Bnt v somebody suggests, “you will
have to burn all history befere you can
wipe out the fact that people have been
persecut'd, tortured and torrents Of
blood shed in the name of Catholicism.
The world will never forget the Spanish
Inquisition and tho fires of Smithfleld.’'
This is tho record of impartisl histo
ty—the Catholic church has held civil
and religious liberty dearer than life
itself.
It is true that crimes have been com-
mitted not only in the name of Catholi¬
cism, but in the name of all religions
that have found their followers in sll
ages and countries. ,
I« it. just to hold a church responsible
for its disobedient children 7 Would it
be mercifnl and just to execute a moth¬
er fora murder committed by her way¬
ward son 7
Some months ago, I gave evidence
taken principally from Protestant wri¬
ters, of the zeal with which the C-Oholic
church has gu .rded Cltti iUa»« r i » alt
countries, and that in the New World it
has b :rn the especial nurseiy of Ameri¬
can pat> iots.
We will speak now of r* ligious per¬
secutions, beginning with the fires of
Southfield, which hare b-eeu made the
bnrdeu of mauy a nnrscrj tale of Cath-
©lic cruelty and ....tlvrai.ee.
No do.©ut Cuuolic, has ever endeav¬
ored to j>« li»te or gloss utei crime.
Ail toe cinellies that have been dote
iu the name of religion, have b?< tt de¬
nounced in no nneeitaiu terms by the
Roman church.
There are mauy persons a ho have
never if a.t an impartial history of the
reigns of * bloo - .\ M\r > ” ‘g «d Q iwn
Bess.’' No good t\» u i i in the bind,
from the Pope toth- h molot layman,
falls to abhor the »ro».g» and injustice*
of beth reigns. Aud iu giving auy por¬
tion of the hi»to>y of E .tim.d and of
Catholicism d.niag days of Mary and of
Elizabeth, it is not the intention of t’.e
writer to excuse wrong iu any person.
A review of the cmre.s.ou of Eng
land to fhrhtisiiity and to Protest
ant ism, will ;>r-|>rr our readers for
the hearing of mi nuptitial account of
the relg'i ol Queen Viaiy
More than ttirt cn hundred yean
ago, the Lir country now poa:>es.'.iug
such w. c dominions tba , it i» claimed,
the d.v, hfcht never dies upon its babi-
tatio' ■ iva almost in heathen darkness.
The fe‘* ebrisuaus who were in England
had been driven by the Anglo-Saxon^,
whobvi come over from Germany and
gradually conquered *be whole ialaud,
intoth* mountains of Walas aud Corn¬
wall landed the
I« 5*6 A. D. there on
shore i of Kent about for;y Kmiaa
Cathol c monks with St. Au/a-dine at
their head. They were kindly received
by King E’kelbert, who married Ber¬
tha, a (luhtiaa princess, daughter of
charibett, king of Paris. King Ethel-
b r ai.4 many of hie subj-Cts were so
ou n*-. by tLe pious, zealous, blMiie-
le-sliie^o ! the Christian apcs’les that
hey w re soou eeuve-rird to ehrisiiar.-
\y. il u«l. ert became so z-alous foi ihe
conversion of England that his impetu¬
osity was f’«a curbr-d by S». Auju-tme,
wl o r. mtn.l vf biin *i.a- th* servic* o
God nuit be *«-» inUry. Ev*\t*h e
was this doctrine enforced the Mrr.cc
of chr.st must be unconstrained.
Sl AUj.- g ae was consecrated fira*
Ar«hbisiiO|< of Uartebury. by S‘. Grsg*
orj the Great
Intern than a bnudrei tears from
that d-y SL Aug us ia# vd hi' followers
hoisted the banner of 'he cross on th*
shores of Kent, the caaip firrs of th*
gospel were burning brightly from sea
to sea. These ai^uai tights that p*o
churned a graat * it Awry, fi asked ia the
north, south, east aad wed, over a
wariika people that had been softeded
and subdued.
This was the commencement of the
reign of Christianity in Eagi ! rbteh
was undisturbed for a thousand years
During this happy period when Eng-
and w*a united in faith, and there was
no fighting and bitterness over creeds,
cathopc piety arected the magnificent
cathedrals, grand churches, and the
two great universities that have been
the pride of English people in many
lands.
Next w-^ek we wilt give a brief ae-
connt of the converftien of England to
Protertauiitm under Henry VIII, aud of
cau-ce that led to the dotruciion of se
many eft bo beaatiful churches and char
itabte ln.MltntioDS erected by the piety
of the let man church and that have fill¬
ed Grea* Britian with hallowed ruins.
GEORGIA N. KtLBOURNE.
Sketch of the Young Woman General
Schofield Chose for Bis Urlde.
Georgia N. Kilboctrno, the announce¬
ment of whose marriage to General John
M. Schofield ret all army circles to in¬
quiring and speculating, is twenty-six
years old, ami a genins rather than a
beauty, though possessed of a fair 6hare
of good looks. She is a blond, petite
A*L- >r
N\t f .
f M
Wkztsi i
XMk
f*L^
a*'
<\
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I l!
GEORGIA N. KILliOURNE.
and vivacious, something of a linguist
and quite a genius in music, one of her
accomplishments being the mastery of
the violin. Her intimates describe her
ae attractive rather than beautiful—“the
longer you know her the better yon like
her.”
The engagement baa about It what
might be called a doubld domestic ro¬
mance—that is, it grew ont of the inti¬
macy of the two families for many years.
David Kilboume, grandfather of the
bride, removed from the valley of the
Hudson to the far west,as it then was,over
fifty years ago, to attend to pome railroad
enterprise, and superintend the construc¬
tion of the first line in Iowa. In locating
at Keokuk he was lortnnate r.— CT r.
escape the troubles experienced by most
of the early settlers there owing to
unsettled land titles, and the family be¬
came quite wealthy. One of his son6
married n daughter of Professor Wells,
long the head of the military school at
Peekskill, N. Y., and her daughters are
the Misses Kilboume, long noted in Keo¬
kuk for grace, genius and vivacity.
Of these, the oldest, when but twenty-
two, married General Barney, then sev¬
enty-four, and they have lived together
very happily for fifteen years. Miss
Georgia became tho intimate friend of
Miss Mary, daughter of General Scho¬
field, was her bridesmaid when she mar¬
ried Lieutenant Andrews, of the United
States army, and was long a member of
the Schofield family at Washington and
elsewhere. She then remained abroad,
especially in Vienna, with her younger
sister for nearly two years. General
Schofield is about sixty years (fid, and his
three children are full grown and well
pleased witn Ids second marriage.
Ha Displeased Them All Bound.
The Prince of Wales seems to have
succeeded in offending three widely sep¬
arated classes who have never agreed on
anything else. Tho nobility and anBy
officers complain that he was willing to
condone the crime (as they think it) of
cheating at cards, leaving the unin¬
formed to associate with the cheater.
The moral and religions gambled—fairly classes are deep¬
ly hurt because he or
unfairly. And finally the radicals and
laboringmcn are raising a big rumpus
about joor people being taxed to enable
a prince to bet heavily. Incidentally
there is complaint because an army of¬
ficer (as the prince is) gambled with his
own supporters, because he borrowed
$1,000,000 or so of Mr. Arthur Wilson
and played cards against the will of his
host. Taken all in all, its a good while
since a prince knocked oot so many pins
with one ball.
Spots on tb« Salt.
There is no occasion for alarm because
there is an nnnsaal. indeed an extraor¬
dinary, number of spots on the son—each
apparently a great whirlpool around
which the liquid fire rises in ridges 10,000
milea high. From those ridges red arms
of fiery vapor shoot ont, sometimes to
the height of 200,000 miles; but it is not
yet proved that these produce electric
storms on the earth, and if they do ex¬
perience has shown that there is no addi¬
tional danger. In former years, marked
by far greater convulsions on the sun’s
surface, this earth has continued to jog
along very comfortably.
Browning nod Antmnlf.
Robert Browing was very fond of ani¬
mals in his youth. He kept owls ud
monkeys, magpies and hedgehogs sod a
couple of large snake®. He was constant¬
ly bringing home portable creatures aad
transferring them to the immediate care
of his mother. Once be had a pet toad,
which became so much attached to him
that it would follow him as he walked.
Still the great, debt of the nation melts
away. During M#it want down six
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
SKETCHES OF TWO OF ITS MOST
PROMINENT MEN,
WUllaaa B. rxwsoott, of Toroate, BtectoA
President by the Recent Co n t enti on nt
Boston—William S. Btedevey, of Cbtca-
|W Secretary-Treasure*.
Mr. William B. Preeoott, elected presi¬
dent of the International Typographical
union at its recent convention in Boston,
was bpm Dec. 28, 1984, near Toronto,
Ont, in which city he still resides. In
1976 his father died and he soon after
began his apprenticeship Toronto. in the office Of
The Presbyterian, He 188 joined
the Toronto union, No. 01, in S, and
soon began to take an active part iu its
councils. His clear j ndgment, executive
ability and devotion to the union and the
cause of unionism in general soon made
him a noted man in the councils, and he
was made chairman of the Toronto
World chapel.
In 1885 he was made chairman of the
general board of reliei; the next year Be
became recording secretary, and in 1889
he was unanimously elected president
of Toronto union, this being his third
year in that office.
Other candidates for the presidency
of tho lntemational union wero Messrs.
Marsene Johnson, of Fort Worth.
Tex., and Samuel It. Freeman, of Bir¬
mingham, Ala. Last year Mr. Prescott
had the honor of being unanimously
chosen by the Toronto union to repre¬
sent it- in the International, in which
President Plank appointed him on the
committee to rerise the laws, a work he
performed in a manner that gave general
satisfaction.
m m ma
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,
% 22
WILLIAM B. PRESCOTT.
At the Atlanta session of the I. T. U.
Mr. Prescott was the principal author of
the report on a plan of reorganization,
which appeared in The Typographical
Journal of last February, and was high¬
ly praised. In addition to his duties in
tlxe nnions of his own trade Mr. Proocott
is also a member of the Single Tax club
bly, No. 2,305, of tho Knights of Labor.
Hois unmarried and reside® witi his
mother in Toronto, where he holds &
frame at present on The Evening News.
At the same convention Mr. James
McKenna, of Union No. 6, New York
city, was chosen first vice president; L.
T. Rutter, of Dulutli, second rice presi¬
dent, and P. J. Weldon, of the Stereo-
typers’ union of Chicago, third vice
president. A very high compliment was
then bestowed on Mr. William S. Mc-
Clevey by his unanimous re-election to
the place of secretary-treasurer—an office
of very great responsibilit}'.
William S. MeClevey i3 a native of
Chicago, and a member of Union No. 16
of that city. Ho was born March 23,
1859. His father’s home at that time
stood on the site uow occupied by the
Chicago Evening Journal building. Hi*
father, Lieutenant Colonel MeClevey, of
the Ninetieth Illinois, was well known
to tho printers of Chicago, and his regi¬
ment contained man) - old time printers,
a number of whom aro still living, and
some of whom have represented No.
16 in the International Typographical
union. Mr. MeClevey’s apprenticeship
was served at the jobbing branch of the
business, and from boyhood he was
noted for bis industry aud skill. As «
journeyman he held positions of trosi
.and responsibility iu prominent job of
fices in Chicago. He was elected to rep¬
resent No. 16 at the thirty-fifth session
of the International Typographical union
in Buffalo in 1887, when he was fu*s«
elected secretary-treasurer, He was
again elected to represent Chicago union
at the thirty-sixth session in Kansas
City, and was re-elected secretary-treas¬
urer, which position be has since filled.
In regard to his work and methods as an
officer of the International Typograph¬
ical anion little need here be said. His
monthly, quarterly and annual reports
speak for themselves.
m
m a
5?
% Wh,
WILLIAM S. V’CLEVKY.
The Typographical Journal, the official
paper of the International union, is pub¬
lished by the secretary-treasurer, and it
is generally conceded that this publica¬
tion is of great benefit to the organiza¬
tion, being ably edited and conducted
in a dignified manner. Mr. MeClevey i;
also a member of the board of trnstees
of the Childs-Drexel borne. He is held
im Msb estimation by a host of friends.
JT CAUSED MUCH TALK.
n>finl«| to CtciiiM off BUWO*^
olo to Mott y it
Elaino Goodale, poet, A«thor
teacher, wbo elected to become tbi v^k
of the halfbreed Sicrax called in JMa
ties tongue Ohyiesa, has beentbil
ject of ranch newspa per writim
the marriage wat announced
by moothaago. hta friends-as Herhnsbaad a scholarly isda_ geni i—
His Indian name means “The Wlnomr/
but as he is a Christian scholar his full
.
i
!
/
**lPSKaSto« m
ELAINE GOODALE. 1
LFrom the Now York WoiVd.j
baptismal and professional title is Dr,
Charles A. festman. His maternal
grandmother, thofltfb a fullbloodad
Sons, was so handsome that she waa
known among her people by a title
which might be translated “Goddees."
His grandfather was a cr.pta.in in the
United States army. <
Dr, Hast in An is thirty yean old, and
after a brief terra at Beloit, Wis., was
graduated from Dartmouth with honors.
He was class orator and captain of the
football team, and won first medals in
several athletic pursuits. He is a ftna
looking man, with just enough of the
Indian to show his origin, is a practicing
physician, and will continue in that pro.
feasion at or near the Pino Ridge agency,
in South Dakota.
The bride and her sister, Dors Reed
Goodale, were early celebrated as prodi¬
gies. They were born in Mount Wash*
ington, Berkshire county, Mass.,
on Oct. 9, 1S6J, and Dora on Oot. 29,
1866. Both began to make verses as
soon as they learned to wrile, at tha
age of six; and when Elaine was but
twelve years old the two issued a small
paper for the entertainment of the family
and friends. In 1877 selections from this
paper appeared iu St. Nicholas for De-
cemlwr, 1877. Elaine I ms since publish¬
ed “In Berkshire with the Flowers”
(1879), “Verses f u Sky Farm*’ (1880).
and “Journal of a Fanner’s Daughter’
(1881), besides minor prodnri sms jointly
with her sister. After teaching a term
at the Hampton (Va.) school, she became
editor of the Indian department of The
S 8 Et l i 8 T!?a 8 i 0 jfe , 1 S , i!iu , , : .’ cl ‘ " ,out 40 »*-
New i
City Hall at Kt.
The cornerstone of the new city hall
of St. Lonis was laid recently with im¬
posing ceremonies in the preseuco of A
multitude of citizens. Its site is in
Washington park, and tbo building will
be one of the finest architectural achieve¬
ments of the city. In a cavity of the
cornerstone wero placed a number of
state and municipal documents, copies
of the daily newsjtapers and specimens
of current coins of the United States.
Several addresses, eulogistic of the im-
k
PS
> a
HOW THE BUILDING WILL ATPEJkM.
portasco and progress of St. Louis, were
delivered by leading citizens. Governor
Staonard commended the spirit and gen¬
eral conduct of the people, which, he said,
proclaimed St Louis in the front rank of
American cities. He claimed there was
a greater community of interest among
the people than ever before felt, and a
commendable pride and growing affec¬
tion for their beautiful city. Hon. James
O. Broad head, in the course of an elo¬
quent address, said the erection of the
new building was another step in the
march of progress; another monument
to the enterprise of their people. The
Masonic ritual was used in laying the
stone.
Th« Walk of Some Statesmen.
Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, is bard tm
shoes, requiring a new pair every month.
Mr. Reed, although quite stout, is a
good pedestrian, getting over the ground
at a fairly goud gait. In the hotel lobby
bis walk is a stride. There is no hesi¬
tancy about his step. His feet know just
wpat is cxp«*<*ted of them and they do it.
The new secretary of the treasury,
Charles Foster, has the quick, jerky
walk of a man of business. He steps flint
with the self consciousness of a success
fnl statesman. He wears the heels of
his shoes off evenly at the back.
William C. Whitney has a light, quick
step, and so has Dan Lament, who often
accompanies the ex-secretary of the
navy in public.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy walks
slowly and deliberately, looking straight
ahead, with the knowledge that ha is
treading on solid ground.
Vice President Mortota walks with al¬
most military precision. He brings CDs his
heels down first when walking.
walk indicates the man of earefnl, me¬
thodical habits. He does not wear out
a pair of shoes in two months.
It was on dune 14, 1777, that the first
congressional law providing for an Amer¬
ican flag was passed; and although it
was by the Continental congress and the
flag has been changed, the date is appro¬
priate for Flag Day.