davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-21
Reliable Evidence.

NH. IT. X. STEVENS:
Dear sir,-I will most cheerfully add my testimony
to the great number you have already received in IA
vor Of your great and good medicine, vegetine for
do not think enough can be said in its praise for
was troubled so years with that dreadful disease
Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it
would seem as though could never breathe any
more, and Vegetine has cured me; and do feel to
thank God all the time that there is good medi-
cine as Vegetine and also think it Of the best
medicines for coughs and weak, sinking feelings at
the stomach and advise everybody to take the Vege
tine for can assure them it is of the best med
icines that ever was MRS. L. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut streets, Cambridge, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-21

WEATHER REAnNIsCENoEs.-Thr hot
weeks were experienced in June and July
1885. There were also several in 1s45, from
the latter part of June to August 0. There
were three months of hot weather in 1856,
and 1854, for five weeks, not drop Of rain
fell it is said, in the whole state of New
York. Other years may be instanced OF
brleEer but equally excessive heat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-21
Sewing Machines
Sewing Machines !

~ Il. DENNIsON has for sale WILCOX l.
VI GIBBS NEW SILENT SEWING MACHINE
with Automatic Tension-the fastest and ghtest run
ming machine made Also the HOME Sewing Ma
ehine-the most simple compact and durable shuttle
machine in use. II works without noise
Persons wishing to buy frst class Sewing Machine
should call and examine them, with others, before
purchasing machine that not adapted to every
riety Of family sewing
All kinds OF light Job Work done at short no
tice. Cleaning and Repairing Sewing Machines
specially, at
DennisOn's Bob shop, Harmony Block.
Entrance North Side.l
P:s:-Orders 20 cal. BY postal card. promptly al
tended. 28AD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-07-21

-Hardwiek is excited by the reported
discovery of gold in Woodbury. "GulG"
about two miles south Of the town, in pay
ing quantities.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29

ED1roR HusBANDMAN-Sir: Having just
returned from Sheridan where the. Terrific
rial Grange convened, thought l would
drop you a note stating the result.
Owing to the recent storms and high Wa
ter there was slim attendance, and it was
deemed advisable to adjourn, to meet July
11th, at Prickly Pear Grange Hall.
There were good many questions OF We
tai Importance to the Fraternity freely dis
cussed, but no definite action taken.
1t is to be hoped that at the adjourned ses-
sion to meet on the 1lth of July, full rep
resentaton will be present, as it will no
doubt, be the most important session ever
held in this Territory.
Tootyour horn, Mr.. Editor, and letus have
a grand turnout.
submit the following questions tor con-
sideration:
1uasmuch as it is expensive living at WASH
ington, would it not be expedient to move
the National Capital to Montana, to some
rural spot ust outside of the Indian Ring,
provided that the official corruption and the
National debt does not accompany 1t? Alb
rogate the Burlingame treaty with the Chi
nese shut Oft the supply of rice from those
who are already here, and make it grass
hoppers Or starvation, thus utilizing one
plague to absorb another. .,....
The creation of side degree for that class,
denominated old bachelors.
And lastly, to raise fund for the inn
portation of five thousand school marms.
O-RES-TEs.
Boulder Valley, M. L. June l3, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29
SUBORDINATE ORANGES.

Star of the West No. Meets first and third Sat-
nrday nights Of each month. G.. C. McFadden,
Master; j. w. Kemper, Secretary.
Bozeman Grange, No. Meets
w. III. Meadow, Master; John n1ccorrniea., ssee' -.
East Gallatn, No. 3-Meets second and fourth
saturday nights Of each month. z. L. weaver,
Master; W. J. sipe, Secretary
Keystone, No. 4-Meets first and third Wednes-
day evenings of each month. A. johnson, Master;
A. L. corbly, Secretary.
Pennington No. 5-Meets on the third Saturday
evening Of each month tR 1T clock p m from the
p. from the first of April to the first of October.
T. L. Luce, w. NJ; B. NJ. DAVIS, Secretary.
Elk Grove Grange No. 6-Meets second and fourth
Plum, Secretary.
Prickly Pear, No. Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month, at half past ono O'Clock,
y. m. John Jones, Master; j. III. Jones, Sec'y.
Canton Grange, No. 9-Meets
lacob Powers, Master; Moses Doggett, Sec'y.
Riverside Grange No. lO-Meets third Saturday in
each month. Henry Heeb, Master; B. F sanborn,
Secretary.
Frank Akin, Master; Joseph Burrill, Secretary.
Fairview Grange No. 12.-Meets second and
fourth Saturdays in each month. N. NJ. Furnun,
Master; james Cummings, Secretary.
Sheridan, No. 14--Meets the first and fourth Tues
day evenings OF each month. q. T. Lewis, Master;
G. Cowell, Secretary.
Corvallis, No. 17-Meets the second and fourth Sat-
urday nights of each month. John b. Catlin, Mas
oor; w. b. Harlan, Secretary.
Fort Owen, No. 1s-Meets second and fourth Sat-
uIday nights of each month. W. E. Bass, Master;
NJ d. Fulkerson, Secretary.
Flint Creek Grange No. I0.-Meets on the last
saturday in each month. David Burt, Master; j.
G. Taylor. Secretary.
Nadiaon, No. 22-Meets the first and third Satur-
day nights of each month. +. A. Maynard, Master;
q. G. Smith, Secretary.
Mountain Valley, No. 23.-Meets the third satur-
day of each month j. A. Bailey, Master; +. B.
Mills, Secretary.
night of each month. A. MacoInber, Master; w
j. Clark, Secretary.
Pleasant Valley No. 25-Meets the second and
stewart Eewlirl' Master: Geo. Arnold. Sec,y.
Compromise, No. 26-Meets the first and third
saturdays of each month"; ut O'Clock, r. N. Is.
+. Harvcy. Master; j. Is. Harvey. Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29
DIR E TOR Y.
NATIONAL GRANGE.
MAsrER-JOHN I. JONES, Arkansas.
SECRErARY-O. H. KELLY. Louisville, Ky
NJ. MCDOWELL, N. Y.

TERRITORIAL GRANGE or MONTANA.
MAsTER-BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
ovnassnnoG. aaa oes II. BATTERroN, Deer
Lodge CITY, Deer Lodge County
LEcTURER-A. MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
s1EWAnomJ. ,sia oeItG. &. LANGDoN, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT STEWARD-J. UNDERWO OOD,
Boulder, Jefferson County.
OHApLA1N-G. Il. OLDHAM, Beaver Creek,
Jefferson County.
TEEAsuRnR-H II. MOOD, Boseman, Gal
latin County
ssCRErARY-J. d. MoCAMMON, Bozeman
GATE KErrnn-W. NJ WALLACE, New
Chicago, Deer Lodge County:
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
foMoNA-MRs. JNO. CULVER, RAIDERS
burg, jefferson County.
FLoRA-MRS. A. w. sWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEwAND-MRS. j. C.
LANGDON, Nevada City, Madison Co.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
IL. w. WAKEFIELD, = 6
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
p. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson, Co.
A. w. SWITZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
W. NJ. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. F. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
1st District-DAvID BURT.
I'd DISTRICT. JONES.
Sd District-P. B. MILLS.
4th District-A. w. SwITzER.
5th District. O. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29

and profitable. Encourage and stimulate
others to do the same, and if measures are
introduced that are not satisfactory to all
present after suitable discussions, let the ma
jority decide all questions amicably carry
out the true principles of the Order, as laid
down by its founders, and there need be no
question about the permanency of the Or
der.-Di-iqo Rural.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29
THE PERMANENcY OF THE ORDER.

There seems to be a few doubling Thom-
ases both in and out of the Order, who are
continually croaking about whether the p
of III. will be a permanent organization, or
whether it will be like some others in the
past, have its mushroom growth and then
pass into oblivion like some forgotten dream.
They seem to forget that nearly ten years
have already passed since it was first organ.
lied, and that it has spread from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, from Maine to Texas, and
still the tidal wave sweeps on, and its men,
bers are swelled to nearly two millions in
our own borders. while Canada pand Eng
land have taken up the rallying cry, al,d are
sweeping into line. They seem to forget that
history shows no parallel case of an organi-
zation among the agricultural classes, or of
any other, that in so short a time ever spread
with such rapidity or retained its member
ship in such remarkable degree as the Pat
rons of Husbandry. And yet the Order is
just in its infancy what will it be when it
attains it's manhood?
We see and feel its immense benefits al
ready in its social, intellectual. and financial
features, but it remains for our children, and
our children's children and all future gener-
ations ;-as with age it throws its protecting
arm around them in its fraternal embrace,
to shield them from the oppressor, and re-
ceive its powerful protection with its many
and lasting benefits. There are a few who
are weak kneed and have lost what little faith
they ever had, that are falling out by the
wayside and who will return to their idols !;
and to such, there is no advantage in, nor
perndhnency to the order, because of their
little faith and less works. But to the faith
full workers in the cause there is mnch to
hope for. if not in our day, if not in this our
Centennial year, it will be in the near and
the distant future, and we predict that the
Patrons of 1867 will celebrate the centennial
birth of the Patrons of Husbandry by the
gathering OF all nations in one grand jubilee
which will eclipse in magnitude our rnation's
present Centennial birthday. But to do this
we must work and have faith, ii We wish to
hand down to posterity our noble Order,
with its social, educational, and financial
benefits. Then let us grid on the armor of
faith, hope and charity, be vigilant and
watchful ut the gates, lest the enemy creep
into the fold and SOW discord and conten-
tention among those that are already wayer-
! ing and of little faith.
Give help and advice to the weak and des-
ponding, visit the sick and afflicted, and let
your work show that by faith they shall
know you. Carry out to the letter, the
Golden Rule, to do as you would wish to be
done by; attend the grange meetings If pos
sible, promptly, at the hour appointed; and
take an active part while there and do your
| individual share to make them interesting
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29
BE WISE.

Withdraw your patronage from all pa
pers except such as are run in your own i'll
terest, and concentrate the patronage on one
OF your farmers papers, a@d then tell the ed
itor you want and must have first-class
newspaper. Recollect that the newspaper
is the great power of the age-powerful for
good or evil, and it remains aoiM you how
that power will be welded.
The farmers should be the great govern
ing power in the Nation. Their interests
are the most prominent and should be al
ways first protected but how is it at pres
ent )? They are objects of ridicule in our
Legislatures, where the cheek and impu-
dence OF the lawyers will always force them
into the background. They are made the
pack-horses of society on whose CALLED and
jaded backs every new tax and oppression is
heaped. What the farmers lack is seLf-re-
spect and confidence IN themselves. The land
owners of England are the great leading
power of that wonderful nation. Ever since
the Barons and hardy yeomanry OF Eng
land forced the great charter from King
John, they have been the first and most
prominent interest in the nation. Every
member of Parliament must represent the
landed interests, and what is the result? Com
pare the burthen of taxation which the
American land owner staggers along nn-
der with what his compeer in England has
to bear. speak with bonds when assert
that here in this great Republic, we, the
land owners, pay ten to one in proportion.
Now this is owing to the class of newspa-
pers that are so freely distributed abroad
amongst our people and patrom'sed by our
ta7msers.-Saaauel Snnett IN Patrons Of Hus-
bandry.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29
BozEMAN, March %, 1876.

BozEMAS, March %, 1876.
70 P6frons:
am In receipt of a number Of . Patrons Pocket
Companions. = which can furnish to Patrons, pre-
paid by mail, for forty-six cents
J. d. McCAMON,
Secretary Territorial Grange
Bro. SuTHERL1N-Dear Sir: The Mon
tuna Territorial Grange adjourned at Sheri-
dan to meet at the Prickly Pear Grange
Hall ON July IL, 1876.
Yours fraternally,
j. d. McCAMAN,
Secretary Ter. Grange.
Boxeznan. june 10, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Ms cheerfuiiy invite members of our Order to
ontrihutet to this department. Short, pointed art-
ciee for the good of the Order of its progress,
co-operatiue business plans, educational interests
etc. especially solicited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29

ENEMIES IN Our Own CAMP.-We have
had occasion heretofore to bring the atten-
tion Of the ouDoruinato draugoe to the fact
that we have enemies in our midst-men
vino have gone into the Order for no good
purpose. Such men, if they are honest,
would at once withdraw from us, that we
may know that they are "open foes,'' and
not "secret enemies.'
We warn our brothers fall such charac-
tiers. These are a class we cannot success
fully contend with, because they blow both
hot and cold. To the Subordinate Oranges
we would say, find out, if possible, who
these men are, and drive them out Of the
Grange-let the camp be purified-let no un-
holy thing come into its midst.
A dozen good, true Patrons are worth to
the Order more than hundred pretenders.
Let us have the pure metal, and we can
manufacture a jewel that will shine brighter
and brighter, until the Order is what it
should be, blessing to every farmer in the
State.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29


The Soyereigns of Industry at Springfield,
Mass, number 2,sOO out of a population of
1000. In the summer Of 1874, few of the
members of the Order started cooperative
store Ton the Rochdale plan) with four bar
rels of flour. In ten months last year.
March 10 to Dec. 3l-the aggregate sales
footed UP to $67 ,s76, ut an expense of 8, ,423,-
IS, or less tnan 10 per cent. distribution.
The direct saving to the members on grocer
les, clothing, boots, and shoes, coal, sewing
machines, musical instruments, etc., was
$25,OOO. They have a ''Soverign's block"
containing three stores with halls above Tor
lectures, reading rooms and libraries.
COOPERATION gives pure goods, full
weight and measure, and is honesty where
only honesty is of any value-in business, in
life Cooperation is the christian precept
become deed-the christian idea become an
institution, structuralized, so to say, in the
body and form of society itself.
From private letter from the master of
the National Grange, we learn that he was
preparing for tour among the oranges.
In all regular debates the Lecturer opens
and the Master closes the discussions.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1876-06-29

In all regular debates the Lecturer opens
and the Master closes the discussions.
, 1876-07-23

,....
tesnS noasseA Gnoice. s55!0c; do PRIME ssaeno. ;,
sG 70 porto Rico olasses
5lE coM1nuu 11olasses 1590c black -gtr1n ~
;spGes-Allspice l5esl71sc; cloves, 5vS5:c" "c -
s.tsuc; pepper, l11Else; nu.meSs ST. loSi ~ sEss ~
cutt1 ElAssl+ ifz49lo>tc. eA-
oodp3Elrae bluc. 6c; Ger!naa MottIcd sra.
5Ac; sayoa Imperial 5sac: Golden West, 4fsFoa afsFoa
MaI:aTLaun1fy ~ &c; Slus= 913.5:: c5rn L.
AAiw,,.lhe IeGelpts wgsc ,nrs-:, hu: Uttered E;a.
n qnaty. 9%lng 70 Which fact prices were isrerne1
the bu:crs nelng mostly for the local re1ati ~
frae upana bEoueht fa prices. and lower e1,dae aee
prairie fanEca from 70 6VEe15 90 the outside for r.
W9osatiGns< Wqs, n <s NT; r. naM 1oinS: S1 Eo
10, S!;nHGS;;:sU' Wy: stohsh. $40 "o'
AiGh ~ dts;o-Mefe ~; duet ana unchanged Saie ~.
mage e " p.s. p:ls az 81. i4 peF sallon ~
HlDE.s-Mere nlm NJ me given prices, the der..,
nr, & TT IHs nn ..reen e,tS butchers, SCI rr.e
eM@6Ac green sslted kip green eopntty eo,sd 1E
e1eEn Gau. tVttf n!nt nues l-esl24c; drY lii
sa l2E12e; dfs saeo h1des 1oc; deacon s3nx .xa aa
auc1 r,... ...,., "3
ulLsLlnefe waa ~ unsettled market 1ln,ced s,,
prces sh9xsa c0nsaerable lEIesulaEity There e aaa
raW Gnd ooc 1or poca carbon and turpcn:;ne ~ se !se
stFone ana tne !AI1eF advanced lc-now held A.
LeFu on Was weak: Otaer descriptions stcadr u e
Ieftsc OFT ~. ~ !1oWs: tarAGn. Is degrees t...
!G5ac; oo: 4!aaob iesnl lest. lo0 de-. isc: snas
WMte, lou lest- T;ol91rfc: 40 ae2dllGht. lis 49,
sossTic; G11Ia ia1u ol. sc NO. l. TIC; NJ
6,c Hnsceu: t1"- - soc: po!!ea -. 60c; Nh,,s
Winter-9enehso. doS; sperm, 5..lo@o- Is; neatsoe.
oa. slr!cHy Pure, S!.tu: 10 ezra sOc; do No :
soc oanx oi. 5oc; atsatss' &c; pimbaso oil 6oSne.
Ln!pen1ns,. G,ap i; aeouos1zcd 63 gravity Il
, 1876-07-23


The readers Of the Traveller. have been noals
acquainted with the wonderful invention OF Prof.
be1l, by which musical and vocal sounds can be,
anu have been, sent over the electric wires, but
lew u any are aware Of the wonderful results
which are sure to follow these improvements In
,teicgrapily. a few nights ago Prot, Bell was in
Communication with q teIceraphlc opcrator In
Ne" York, and conmcnced experimenting with
one OF his inventions pertaining to the trans
mission OF musical sounds lie made use Of
~ h's phonetic organ and played the tune Of
America, and asked the operator in New
York what he heard
VI. ~ hear the tune Of America" replied New
YORK; II gire us another.''
fr0fessor + T Bell then played AUD Lang syne.
"What DO you hear nov2n
II hear the tune Of Aud Lan, srsc. with tia
full u chords, distinctly" replied ScY York. =:
linus, the astonishing Discovery tls been raada
that man can play upon musica Instruments
III Se" I ork, New Orleans, or London, or Pnris,
aud be heard distinctly in Bostost II this TN !
oe zone, why cannot distinguished performers
execute the most artistic and BEAUTIFUL music in
5aris, anu IN audience assemble III Nusic Hall, :.
Boston, to listen!
Prof. Bells other improvement, namely, tia.
transmission OF the human 1oice, has become :,
SO lar perfected that perso1s have conrorsed
over 1,0UO miles Of wire WITH perfect euse, IL
tnoush as yet the vocal sounds are not loud
enough to be heard by mEe than one or Two !.
persons. But If the humo, voice can now be
sent over the wire, and SO distinctly that when :.
two or three known parties are IelegFaphing,
the voices Of each can b recognized, VIC may
soon have distinguished ren delivering speeches
in Washington, New 3ork, or London, and
audiences assembled in Music Hall or Faneul !.
Hall to listcn!
, 1876-07-23
FOUND DROWNED.

They brought her in last night tho child OF sin,
Pale, cold, and motionless IN Deaths embrace
The damp hair clustering round the marble brow,
4 peaceful look upon the strange, sweet face.
Know her. Yes, in days gone by knew her.
When that young heart was pure in childish gee,-
When that fair form oft knclt in simple prayer
Beside fond aud loving mothers knee.
And she is dead! Died as the. fool diesl
So young-so beautiful!--yet sunk so low
In The gfitterng n,alstrom OF j sinful life:
Fair Virtue shpnninss she trod the path OF "o.
And now tits DER, 1ife's ittul dream to her;
Free from the world and its polluting breath,
She's gained refuge, safe from ev'ry i'll,
In thy chill arms, o care-dlspclling Deatht
Leave her ut rest! 'TiR better thus.
The weary soul from its frail tenements flown;
Needless nike Of sympathy and scorn, !.
She sleeps, forsaken, friendlcss, and alono!
Stay! Raise her up gently; strong be the hand,
But woman like the finger that leaves its impress
where
4 life OF shame is sancti1cd by death,
And heart Of sin is freed from worldly care.
OWEN II. WILSON, Jn-
, 1876-07-23
a PlucEy 1agsenrcr.

During the great storm in Ohio train of cars
ran into tunnel near North Bend, in which the
water was SO deep that it put out the fire il the
locomotive, and over hundred passengers were
imprisoned. Another train would be due in an
hour, and It was necessary that somebody must
get out OF the tunnel anti reach q ncighborinc
signal to prevent terrible disaster. The water
was about feet deep, and running swiftly. 4
young man, whose name is not given in the Gin
clnnati 7fn1es' account OF the occuraacc volun-
teered for the exploit The total darkness in
eighth of mile The Young man removed we Ills his
boots and coat and plunged in. The current
carried him along, and he easily kept his head
above water, although collisions against the
rocky sides OF the tunnel nearly disabled him,
hut he made the passage and stopped the:
threatening train. In the meantime the pas-
sengers in the tunnel were trembling with lone
and fear, and the suspense was not relieved ui,-,
tn, several hours later, the water subduel, the
fire III the locomotive was kindled, aud their
Journey was continued =
, 1876-07-23

| "S!anders issuing from red and beautiful lirs
are like foul and ugly spiders crawling from tie
blushing heart Of . rose"
.The Great Author Of All made everything
| out Of nothing, but many ! human author makes
nothing out OF everything"
NY dear wite, wish you would try to keep
| would try to get rid Of yours.' !:
doctor, what do you think is the cause Of
| this frequent rush Of blood to my head - ..Oh,
| it Is nothing but an effort Of nature. Nature
yon know, abhors Vacuum
"Onr Southern friends are under the impres-
Death on the Pale Horse, he would banter him
to swap horses.''
"a boiled potato was recently set on a din
ncr table ct Chicago, which, on being opened,
vas found to contain a serpent. Many serpent
has been taken to the table in 3 bottle or de-
canter, and many victim been mortally stung
in consequence
''There Is said to be smanv slip between the
cup and the lip but it would be well for some:
OF our young men, aad old oues too If there
were good many more.''
ut Is exceedingly bad husEandry to harrow
up the feelings Of your wifc.''
:" Democratic editor in Indiana scvs that be
should hazard very little in contralictng our
assertions. Very true; he would be hazar,ling
the merest trif1e in the world-nothing but his
character for veracity.''
4" 4 Canadian editor says tia. he has keen
raPier to prick all fools aad knayes.' His friends
suicide''
!" a man recently got married in Kentucky
one day and hung himself the next. No doubt
he wanted to try all varieties OF nooscs to seq
which he liked best" -
The Cincinnati representative in Congress
boasts that he can bring an argument to a p'int
as quick as any other man. He can bring 3
quart q to q pint great deal quicker"
1.-The editor OF the - boasts that there is 70
other editor in the country who can @proFl
sentiment 11.~I I
, 1876-07-23
TO A DREAMING BIRD.

Low, breathe low, sweet bird, tonight!
In the Distance, etars alight,
Listen as thy notes take flight,
Swaying to and fro,
Like the swaying Of the leaves
whispering 'ganst the mossy caves;
While awakened Memory weayes
u Spells Of long ago.
Breathe low how like dart
OF anguished pain thut renas the heart,
Thy cry Of woe; it seems to part .
The listening silence, sharpen and Keen;
Like tile swift thrust Of glittcrlng blade
In the fierce hand BY anger swayed,
To pierce the heart undone, betrayed.
No balm can heul, Tween.
And now how sweet thy wild notes fall,
And pierce despair, that, like pull,
Hath wrapped my soul fince that sad fall
OF idols long ago.
Idols whose vanished glory seems
But az the halo shed III dreams;
We wake to weep tho phosphoric CLEANS
That lure to dust and wo. .-
JULY 21, 1S76. MAGGIE A. CoxSE.