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Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
CULTURED

~
THE INDEX ASSOCIATION,
with Offices al 90 St. CLAIR Street, Toledo,
O., and % Vesey Street. New York City,
has been organized with a capital stock of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars for the
purpose of publ shing Tracts, Books and
TIE INDEX,
A weekly paper devoted to Free and Ration
al Religion.
1t is the object of the INDEX to give pub
lie utterance to the boldest, most cultiyat-
ed and best matured thought of the age on
all religious questions. The INDEX is ed
ited-by Francis f. Abbot, with he follow
ing list of Editorial Contributors:
O.. 3. rockingham, ST New York City.
Thomas W. Hi sginson, Of Newport, r. I
William J. Potter. Of New Bedford, lass
Richard p. Hollowell, of Boston, Mass
}. Villa Blake, of Boston, Mass.
William II. Spencer, OF Hayerhill, Mass.
Rev. Charles Voysey. of London, Eng.
Every Liberal should subscribe for the
INDEX as the best popular exponent Of Re-
ligious Liberalism.
Every Christian minister and very think
ing church-member should subscribe for it,
as the clearest, most candid and most
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tween Free Thought and Evangelical Chris
tiauity, and the best means Of becoming
well Informed Of the arguments which the
Church will have TO meet in the future.
Almost every number contains a dis
course or leading article which alone is
E; worth the price Of one years subscription.
Send 81 for one year, or 50 cents for
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Beg The series Of Index Tracts NO.
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Propagendisn' by +. Il. Abbot; Go in the
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Sabbath, by Parker Pillsbury: The Pres
ent Heaven by Rev. 0. b. Frethiugham,
and other equally valuable Tracts.
Address THE INDEX,
GIL Drawer So, Toledo, Ohio.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
Is Sorghum a f'ailnres

The opinion is very prevalent in
most sections OF the country that the
attemp; to introduce the sorgho cane
into North and West as a substitute
tor the sugar and molasses produced
in the Southern States and elsewhere,
and consumed in those sections, has
been fully tried and proved a failure.
That it is not cultivated as extensive
ly as Its friends, ten years ago. tho't
it would be, is true. But experience
b 5 proved some things IN its favor /:
F rst, that it can be raised almost
anywhere that corn is grown and
with very little more labor. Second,
that it can be made INTO asyrup fully
equal to the Southern or New Or
leans molasses,and suits the palate OF
as large a proportion of the people.
When it was first introduced there
We're a large number of small mills
erected for it's manufacture, and the
people being ignorant OF the true
process OF working it, generally TAIL
ed to make a palatable syrup. Many
patents We're issued on evaporation
AMI oil er sorghum fixtures, and man !.
uiactureis were continually changing
their apparatus, as the oilytongned
agents OF the generally worthless
things came along with some samples
OF nice molas>es and sugar to show
what could always be made on their
apparatus. Repeated failures caused
many growers and manufacturers to
give up the business in disgust. 9th
ers ~preseyerea on, making such
changes in apparatus and manner OF
treating juice as experience showed
to be best, aud FINAL. succeeded in
uniformly making a fair article OF
molasses. Wherever you find a sue
cesstui manufacturer permanently To-
Gated, you will find tie ncighborhood
growing all the cane he can manu.ac-
ture.
The greatest abstacle 10 the gene
raj introduction of sorgh, m is the
shortness OF the manufacturing sea
SON From the time il is ripe TILL we
may expect frost sufficient to injure
It, is seldom more than three weeks
\ month may be considered the av
erage length OF working season. l,
is true it may be heightened beyond
this by housing, or piling up in the
open ground but in addition to the
cost OF handling twice, canes will lose
~ per cent. in two weeks if loosely
piled OF r,cked in the air during as
dry weather as We had last Fall. As
the manufacturing apparatus can be
used SO short q time each year, estab-
lishme2ts have been heretofore, and
perhaps will continue to be, erected
on a small scale, and run in connec-
ton with some other business.
But Notwithstanding this, the rais-
ing and manufacturing of sorghum i,
remunerative, ana will perhaps con
tinue 10 be so, and increase in guam
tity produced. Those whose opinion
Of the general quality of sorghum
molases is founded on a knowledge
Of that thrown upon the wholesale
MAJ ket, are mistaken in its capahii
ties. Most manufacturers find a
ready sale for all the good molasses
they can make. in the surrounding
country and villages, and it is mostly
the interior molasscs and that dam.
aged by frost, etc, that finds its way
to the cities, where the vinegar mar
ulactures create q demand for molas
ses which IS not fit Tor nse.-C. II.
OslNfn, Of Indiana, in Germaatoea
Telegraph,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

VIZ imported in 1866 no less than
76,I09,397 oounds of rice, and the
first quality sold for 13a cents per
pound, We have imported a less
amount in each subsequent year.
Because our home product, which
was 20, l1S,600 pounds in 1866, has
risen rapidly and pretty steadily since
till it amounted, IN 1871, TO $4,000
600 pounds. Meantime, the price OF
first quality has fallen to 9cents per
pound. The New York Ir,baae per-
tinently remarks that our rice is
grown by sea-coast negroes OF South
Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana, who
are charged with inveterate ialeness
and beggary. They grow this i'm
portant crop where llttle it anything
would be produced if rice were not.
Can't Congress be persuaded to let
them alone?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

Bees are exceedingly susceptible to
atmospheric changes, even the pas
sage of a heavy cloud over the sun
will sometimes drive them home; and
if an easterly wind prevail, however
fine the weather may otherwise be,
they have a sort OF rheumatic abhor-
renee of its influences and abide at
home. The cause would seem to be
the deficiency Of electricity in the
air.-NationaI Bee Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

An apparatus has been invented
for determining the richness OF milk
by means OF it's transparency. Two
polished plates OF glass are adjusted
y means Of a screw and the milk is
placed between them. The distance
Of the plates from each other, when
the flame OF a stcarinc candle is rem
dered invisible, Is measure OF the
richness Of the milk.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR will sure
your Dyspepsia.
raks Or. Crooks Wine OF Tar ifyour
ttomach is out Of order.
Take DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tsri you wish
your Ae.hma cured.
Take Or. Crooks Wine OF Tar to strength
en- and build up your system.
Take DR., Crooks Vino OF Tar II you feel
weak And debilitated.
Take Or. Crooks Wine Of Tar il you have
. Chronic Cough You wish cured.
Take Or. Crooks Wine OF Tar for Gron
enitis.
Take Dr.. Crooks Wine Of Tar il you hav
~ Liver Complaint
AXE Dr. Crooks Vino Of Tarif You hav.
Urinary troubles.
TakeDr. Crooks Wine Of Tar for your
Throat or Lung Ailments.
Take Dr. Crooks Wine Of Tar ifyou wish
TO b healthy. For Sale by Druggists ewes
rywhers l34]
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA.
T1neuTab1e
" LJp ~ ~ " - NJ ~ 80 1871


Time
shfTkNBLR y, 1871.
GOING SOUTH.
Departs.
Northwood 8 2opm | scam s so a m
Mason City 5 80 p m 3 30 6 80 a m
Ackley 9l5pm .90am 81 a m
Arrives.
Marshall 90 a m II OIL P m ii 90 . m
Departs,
s 90 a N II 80 ? m IL IL a m
Grinnell 7o5 a IS p ! 90 p m
Oskaloosa 10 30 a 5 As ? 2S5 , m
EdIyville IL Oh p n 6 So p ) 05 p m
Arrives.
Abba sop As p 3 As p m
GOING NORTH.
Arrives.
North~ood 500 a IL 40 a s 40 .
Mason City I 90 q m 10 90 q 4 90 a m
Ackley So m 6 20 q II 30 ? II
Departs.
Marshall 25oam l80am sooam
Arrives.
40 a m - so p m 10 60 a m
Grinnell IS p nj 10 As p m sA5 a
O.kaleo.s 10 50 p m 6 80 p IN 5 As a m
Eddyville ID % p m 535pm 8 % a m
Abba 9S5am 4O0am 45 p m
At NORWOOD, The present nortern ter
minus, good Livery for all parts of Northern
Iowa and Southern Minnesota.
Connections with the Following Reads.
Mason City. with Milwaukee and Saint
Paul Railway direct to Duluth, Minneapo>
lis, Sain, Paul and Saltwater. Milwaukee,
Madison, Lacrosse, McGregor AMI North
Western Iowa.
Ackley, with Illinoi. Central Il. n. for
Dubuque, Freepors, Fl. Dodge and Sioux
City.
Mar.balltown, with Chicago and Eorth>
Western r. K. for Cedar Rapids, Clinton,
Dixon, Chicago, Boone and Omaha.
Grinnell, with Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific r. 4. for Chicago, LaSalle. Rock
Island, Davenport, Iowa City, DesMoines
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Eddyyille, with pes Moines Valley Il.
for Keokuk, Warsaw, jacksonville and
Southern Illinois.
Alba, with Burlington and Missouri Riv-
er Railway for Saint louis, Omaha, Saint
Joseph, Kansas Cry. Leavenworth, Bur-
lington, Quincy, Galcsburg, Peoria ana
Chicago.
c.. C. GILMAN, Pres. and Gen'l Supt.
G.F KIRBY Asst Genl Supt.
&C LYLE. G II }TiaketAg't.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

A feeder says in the Maine Farmer
that when he took from his cows halt
their meal, and substituted the same
cost OF shorts, there was a very sensi-
bic and noticeable dcprcciationjn the
quality OF the butter. The flow OF
milk and amount of butter remained
the same.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

Hon. NJ. d. Comstock, OF Trem.
peleau Co, Wis makes the follow
ing statement in relation to milk and
cheese The factory was open
from June Attn to Sept. 9th. Amount
of milk received $4,000 pounds
Cheese made, green, $3.50; shrinkage
onc tenth; cured cheese, s,415 lbs
Average price, without boxes, 12a
cents. Highest number of cows, 50;
average number about 63.n
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

In Australia, the income from the
sheep industry exceeds that OF the
mines, beng s100,0J0,000 per
annum.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

FARM ElR SAlE

FARM FOR SALE.
NHE UNDERSIGNED will offer for sale
L his farm in Highland Township, Tama
county and State Of Iowa, consisting Of l6O
acres, all enclosed, with a good substantial
new house and permanent we'll Of water
Said farm has l2O acres Of new breaking in
superior condition, the whole within easy
access to market. If not sold, will be let to
an enterprising tenant. For particulars
enquire Of the proprietor on the premises.
6-S WILLIAM SCOTT.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

The farmers of Pennington, Kan,
have organized a Farmers Co-opera-
tive Society. A cooperative store
is to be started on a capital OF 81, 600.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
CORNELL COLLEGE.

ECR BOTH SEXES. WITH TEN EN-
L PERIENCED Professors and Teachers;
fall Classical and Scientific Courses: Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partm.nss: ample buildings and appliances,
and SO students annually: in a town not
ed for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue address the President. RE
WM. F. KING, d. D. Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
I30tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
Premiums for sheep at Fairs.

AS the various Agricultural organ
izations are preparing their All.
nual premium lists, we deem it time
ly to direct attention to the amount
set apart for premiums set apart IN
the sheep department. In most in
stances, all the l%avishness is spent up
on a few "grand pr,zes.' tor fast go
ing horses and the tanciest bull or
COW : and to allow the payment OF
these offers, the smaller stock, and
sheep especially. are set aside, with
barely enough to pay tor the feed OF
the successful animals while upon the
Fair Grounds. This state OF things
should not be, We could, as a PEG,
Pile, to day, dispense with both hors.
es and cattle, and experience less in
convenience than we would DO sub
.jected to, it deprived of our sheep
and their products, and withholding
from that class of live stock premi.
ums proport,onate to its Importance,
shows a lack of appreciation, that
managers of should lose nc time in
remedying.
We see, every year, lists Of preml-
ums OF local and State Societies, Of
fering 800 to $500 and sometimes
$1,000 for the best bull or stallion,
and maybe So or IS tor the best ram.
This may b, in accordance with the
ideas OF relative value, held by some
men, but such men are not yet edu-
Gated up to the plane upon which
they should stand, before attempting
to run an agricultural fair.
The experiments instituted in 1870
by the Kansas Pacific Railroad Com
pany TO test the possibility of re-
claiming for agricultural purposes the
most unpromising regions OF what
has been known as the great Ameri-
can desert, have been attended with
the most satisfactory results. AZ a
station $50 miles west of Kansas
City, and nearly 1000 feet above the
level of the sea, wheat, barley and
oats, sown IN November, 1870, made
a good yield, while seeds OF the all
anthus, chestnut, oak. peach, and pc
can all terminated in the spring OF
1871. and have since continued to
grow and thrive. While poplar and
cottonwood cuttings at the same
place have done well, and transplant
ed naples have grown from twenty
to thirty inches during the season
other POINTS in the treeless regions,
which. have heretofore been consld-
cred as far beyond the limits of pro
ductive territory similar experiments
have been attended with marked sue
cess. In no case was irrigation re-
sorted to, the object being to test
the possibility of growing trees and
other plants, depending only on the
RAINFALL tor moisture, and exposed to
extremes OF weather. At Il point
where these experiments were under
taken, situated over Two thousand
feet above the sea level, the growing
were severely injured, and
many of them destroyed, by a hail
but such disasters happen
everywhere.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

Gold gives a ready passport at any
gate, except heavens.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

THE Tenth Volume of WooD's II USE.
L HOLD Magazine begins with January
70. Its regular contributors include Hor-
ace Greeley, Gail Hamilton, Thos. X. Beech>
err, DR.. bio Lewis, DR.. W. W. Hall, James
Parton, etc. Harriet Bcecher Stowe, Brick
Pomeroy, John SAKE, Maj. Gen. Kilpat-
rick, Petroleum V. Nasty, etc, write for it
occasionally. Terms, One Dollar a year
In clubbing, three irst>class periodicals
are given for The price of one of them. The
most liberal Premium list ever published.
No periodical is more frequently or favera>
bly, mentioned by the press. 'Wo DIS House
hold Magazine is one of the monuments Of
business enterprise which mark the age
Kethodtst Uome journal, Philadelphia, Pa.
1T has been improving ever since we knew
tia cool criterion for the future.'-Cou
Ter, New Market, Canada. 1T is n marvel
of c~heapness nni first-class quality cons
bined. Wee York Times. Specimen copy
sent free to any address.
S. s. WOOD & CO.,
T31 Newburgh, n. Y.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
Trees, Plants, Seeds,

Trees, Plants, Seeds.
Fruit j. Shade Trees, Garden + Hedge Pant,
Fomer & Garden Seeds.
Apple and Grab, 100. 2to4n 81; too
IT,, So. Pear, Std. Extra, l yr., bartlett,
&c., 3 to 4 IT,, doz. So 80. Seeds, Peach,
bu., So; Apple, Usage, new, bu., $1,000
Potatoes, White Peach Blow, Early Rose,
bu., $500. Seedlings, Soft Maple, 1000,
81; Ash, So, Elm, 50. illustrated Cata-
loeue, 100 page, and New Price List, lOc.
T. X. PHOENIX, Bloomington, Illinois.
TT = PlanU Co., n. Y. l0 class
" NJ 1920. No Agent. Names Of
patrons in 40 States in Circular.
AGENTS Wanted. Agents make mere
n money at work for US than q anything
else. Business light md permanent. Par
ticulars tree. 6. Stinson 4 Co, Fine Art
Publishers, Portland. Maine.
$500 CHALLENGE
Townrd expense Of q Public Test that tho
R1AIEMI LioHINiMG SANS
ITY ALL OTHERS. OF Boy nton'e Latest
Improved Cross Cut and Wood Saws, not
one failed in 10000. Cross Cut Isl per ft.);
wood SAWS ISL each.) For sale by al Deal
"a. E. NJ. BOYNTON. 80 Beekmau g.. N.
T., Sole hopriSr AND AGnxfdetww.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
AGENTS WANTED FOR
LIFE I'M UTAH

Being an EXPOSE Of The SECRET RfTNH
and MYSTERIES Of AORkOAISk.
With . full and authentic history Of Pc
IygHsy, byJ. IL. BEApLE, editor Of the
Salt Lake Reporter. Agents are meeting
with unprecedented success; one reports lsa
subscribers in 4 days, another Il in 2 days
Send for circulars and see what the press
Gays Of the work. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING co, Chicago, His, Cincia-
natl, OHIO, or St. Louis, Mo. 3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
WINE OF tart

Restores the Appetite,
strengthens the Stom.
ach, relaxes the Liver,
and puts them to work;
causes the food to digest,
and makes pure blood,
tsmoving Dyspepsia, In.
HtCaakioh. GC,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
WINE OF TART

Rsnovates and Invigor.
ates the entire system,
and rapidly restores Elk.
l,austed Strength. The
very remedy for the weak
and dehiljtated.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TART
WINE OF tart

Has cured 80 many cases
Of Asthma and Bronchi.
tbs, that it has been pro.
nounced a specific for
these complaints. If az
flicted, will you let rreju.
dice prevent you from
hniuU cpred alaOt
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
WINE OF TAR!

Its action on the Urinary
Organs are both prompt
and marked. 1t s;;ccced4
ia reproducing the urin-
airy secretions when 9th.
or powerful diuretico
havo foi1od
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22
WINE OF TAR!

Has vegetable lngredi.
ents of undoubted Tone
10 value, combined with
the rich medicinal quail.
ties of Tar contained in
it. which make it the
most reliable Tonic in
the market.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-22

Gives tone and ener2y TO
Debilitated Constitutions
and all recovering from
any illness will find Il
the Best Tonic thcy
~ap eakn
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
LOSING SITUATIONS.

It is bad business, this of losing
situations. 1t is bad sign, too
for it is presumptive proof that the
loser does not deserve the situation
he fails to retain. 1t may not be on
account of dishonesty, or drunken
ness, orsimmorality; these are the
giant vices that condemn their VIC
tim in all places and circumstances.
The young man that is dishonest, or
addicted to intemperance and licen-
tiousness, need not expect to be
trusted with the business of others
it is a wonder that he should ever
get place much more that he
should keep it. But the severe ex-
actions Of business in these times re-
quire something else of young man
than exemption from faults and
vices they demand positive virtues
and aptitudes. A young man may
possess exemplary m erals; he may
have no bad habits ; he may fiatter
himself that he possesses a good ed
ucation, that he writes a good hand,
that he is quick at figures, a mathe-
matician, linguist and a scholar
All this is well, but it is not enough
these accomplishments are graces
that adorn a character, and give sat
isfaction to their possessor, but they
do not mean business. Situations
demand not merely the absence of
bad habits; they exact good habits
such as diligence. industry, cheer
FIJI willingness to sOork Oithout meas
wing the allotted task, vigilant
WatchtalneSs over the employers an
terests,-the practice of doing things
thoroughly and efectipely--pr0mpt-
ness and reliability. All these may
be possessed by men of only ordinary
ability and Indifferent education
but they will entitle such man to
hold his situation, and to rise higher
and higher in his employers favor,
while young man of superior tai
ents, education and accomplishments
will lose one position after the other.
1t is pitiable sight to see a man out
of business, and without means, APP
pealing to personal friends to get a
place. He deserves sympathy and
aid, and his friends should not fail to
encourage and assist him, But
there are too many young men
seeking clerkships and agencies,
who want, not the situation but the
salary they want to do as little
work and to earn as much money as
possible. They perform their du-
ties, but decline to perform more
than their duties; they are languid,
listless, and Indifferent. They take
no active interest in the fortunes of
their employer, and put themselves
to no trouble to win his favor. They
are men that lose situations without
exactly knowing why. If man,
young OF old, would retain his situa-
ton, let him make himself indispen-
sable to his employers. The task is
not difficult one, and will be worth
more than he imagines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton of Georgia.

The premium list for the second
exposition of the above Association,
to be held in the city of Savannah
during the week commencing on
the I'd day of next December, has
just been received from the Secre~
tary. A glance through its pages
indicates that the approaching ex-
hibition will possess unusual interest.
The list Of awards slarge and liber-
al, and comprehends all articles and
objects of general and admitted val
ne and utility While special stress
has been placed upon the practical,
the claims of the beautiful have not
been ignored.
The Premium List makes hand
some pamphlet of sixty pages and
its neat typographical appearance
reflects credit upon the Morning
NeaCS Job Office, from which estab-
lishment it was issued.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16
Acworth,

We learn from orr correspondent
at Acworth, that at a public installa-
tion;, the following officers Of West
ern Star Lodge, were duly installed
last Monday night
John Putnam, ". G. T.. Miss
Lizzie Henderson, w. v. T.; j. P.
Lawhon, p. w. c.; l.. A. Litchfeld,
W, R. s.; NJ. Phillips, W. T.;
James l.. Randell, w. c.; w. Per-
kinson, w. NJ; Miss Kate TOmlin>
son, R. H. S.. Miss Myra Wood, L.
Fl. s.; Miss Letitia Johnson, A. s. /;
Miss Kate Emanuel, d. NJ; Miss
Emma Bates, /. g.; John Nichols,
O. G.
Mr.. Coombs, of Marietta, was in
vited and made a highly acceptable
speech. Regret that we cannot
publish the letter of our correspon-
dent at length, but unite with him in
the desire to gee, "The Good Tenn
plars' banner nufurl its folds to every
breeze and triumpbantly float over
every city, town and hamlet, in our
broad Southern land, until it is es-
tablished upon basis, which shall be
as firm as adamant, and durable as
the blue vault which spans the heav-
es."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-08-16

The following are the officers of
Tallulah Lodge, |. o. g. IT,, elected
and installed for the present term !:
Thos. Fl. Shockley, Worthy Chief
Templar; Miss Cattle Morris, W.
V. T.; W. K. Root, w. c.. Ebert
c. Bennett, w. r. S: J. B. Patter-
son, A. s.; NJ. r Lyons, w. T.;
w. B. Dismukes, w. f. s.. Mar
shall Clinkscales, w. NJ. L. NJ. At
taway. O. g.; Miss Sallie Way, |.
G.; Miss IdelIe NARROW, w. d. NJ,
Miss Fannie Shepard, r. II. S.;
Miss Lizzie NARROW, L. H. 5. 7.
l.. Hunt, P. w. c.; ". o. II. Shep-
ard d. G. w. c. This Lodge has
IS members and is doing good SER
vice in the eanse of temperance.