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oitorr.HiKM. W. L. BRISTOL, FAMILY GROCER Roops everything pertaining to tho line of Staplo and Fsnoy Gro- swiBB, Tvooaenwaro, vogetaDies, r runs, oio-i u. Try My New Style Mixed TEA, Different Combination Prom any Boforo OlTorcd iu tho Markot, and of Excellent Flavor. Clioico Soloctlonof QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE. CROCKER YWARE and FLOWER POTS. A UTTII M CRATE taliis, TIE "BOSS" - .. . WISCONSIN BUTTER, Sweet and Rich Central Hop Yeast Again Thla Summer. VJmtmmmm n i No. 32 EIGHT STREET CAIRO ILL. Coal Coal, PITTSBURGH, PARADISE, MT. CARBON(Big Muddy) AND PEYTONA OANNEL COAL! Orders for Coal by tho car-load, ton, or in hogsheads, for shipmont, sromptlv attended to. ffirTo largo consumors and all manufacturers, wo aro prepared to supply any quantity, by the aonth or year, at uniform rates. CAIBO CITY COAL COMPANY. rt-irallltlu)- Ilro 'i offlc, No. 70 Ohio Levee. ulluiriiluy Hru 's whart'boat. t-t Kgyptlan Milla, or KF"At the l-'oal Dump, foot or Thirty-Eight 'jwt O-l'oit OIUcc Drawer. 300. VALENTINE RESOH, GROCER. -Dealer In- Buttor, Eggs, Fish, Poultry, Game and all kinds of frosh Fruit and Vegetables. Eighth Street, Garro, 111 EFOrdcw for Steamboat promptly tilled at my liour, day or night. 7-13-tf HOWIE BROTHERS, PACKERS, Wholesale, Retail and commission. EIGHTH STREET. a0nighflBt Cash Prioo paid for Hogs and Cattle. A Book for the People. rilYdJOLOay a ItcUlmalo ml.cil roik r A ItcUljiialo ..lc. rc of 2M 1U.OU1IMC natural. RIAtiE ) moral ami ht rciuiiom of tho n iiium I ami h tAX rclutiotii of tuo avt$ larrlags, Iff uutlri siiuUiin ualii.es Inn., tha Uvatarlaa ftithirilyon ihtarltm,ilii-Mr.uflltX)r nary and Oen. r.ireOrisuuf Mlticiii.JiH-luilhm u.i tunniuf Prfr oruoproduouon, Ho. AtUndaiti rats, Vsnereslaml Chronto Siieuemr MliVin, iht ttlvcti of Early Abuse on the .cxual,yutii ana lh uati. jirrt ot cxciitx Ulur. anil after marriage, Ieai4liij(tirf. itiatur. decay and liapotonoy arlatu ifiumillortutliC married and tlio.e riniWinplutlnic marriage. Not a inert quack ailvertlim,nt, butl.lh.oiily popular mnliial work ilrlul nuiuervui in-' ptlona lur all the aliovti iliitair.. frlca. par covtri, IIM'. ou"nJ cUV,. tl.su. a Pain. toWliw the lmproiil treatment Spermatorrhea, iv it conunu of thaaboia work, tn at. IrU wrapp. r ou HMlpt of ktautp. Alto a amall Medloai Treatlw oiillu 'a above dlKiHi. pesc, 10 eta. 4Udrru, MrntrnnTnlT 1. nTtVflTniT.TtJBTTTnTD VOL. 7. R. SMYTH -. ' ? . tVlioleeak M Uetttl Dealm ii Forelcn mmi Domostio LIQTTORS , Al WI2VEM OF Alali KUMM, No. 00 Ohio Levee, CAIRO. ILLS. MKSSllT. f..MVTII A CO. have comUully a large itock or Uie lxt gowln In Hie mar ktt, and ;rlve !,-ciil atteutlon to I lie ttlioltaalt rancn in ino imsine J W1IOLENALE UBUCEatN. STRATT0N & BIRD, Wholesale Grocers "-And Commission Merchants AOENT3 AMERICAN POWDER CO. 57 Ohio Lovoo. G. D WILLIAMSON, Wholesale Grocer Dealer la BOAT STORES,: Commission Merchant, Ho. 76 OHIO LEVEE. S ''??' fttatin Riven loconcljrnmenta and tilling onr FAINT AWOfllLN. B. F. PARKER, Dealer In faints, Oils, Varnishes, 33X1X7 19 XX X2IS. Vail Paper, Window Glass, Win dow Shades, Sic. Alwuya on hand, Uic celebrated llluitilnating AURORA OIL. X3roe Sulldinci Corner Eleventh Street and WaehinK ton Avenue CAIRO CITY BINDERY, ST. C XXxxolta, Proprietor, BINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Bulletin Bulldinir. Cor. Twelfth Street and Washington Avonuo, Cairo, Xllin.olaB. l3C'outy and Ilailroad Work n Scially . The Beit ia always the Cheapest ? OIL TANK FOR Grocers, Druggists, Mills, A Etc. The eliding; top Is without seams or hinges, and cannot set out of order. Tha measuring Pump Is the easiest, fastest, and ONLY PATKNT PUMP used (nagnlvantied Iron tank. Prloss reduced. Send for Catalogue. WILSON A EVENDEN, rtiuffl nl Mumferlurrri, T A W.il Lakt Si.. Cliicuo. For Sale at Manufacturers' prices by Barclay Bro's., Wholesale Druggist, CAIRO, ILLS. lm-cod. CARL PETERS, HORSE SHOER, BLACKSMITH AND Wagon Maker, SIXTH STREET, Botwcen OHIO LEVEE AND COMMERCIAL AVENUE. Manufactures his own Horse Shoes ana oan Assure Good Work. PATRONAGE SOLICITED. wanting School rurnitureorauppiieaiiumld writs J.EHAKKK.No.ll N ej 0 v n 1 1 1 b t . , H t . I. o u 1 7m a i rov can atKU iti-at. "3BBBr8!3 - Met, asvOltrtla. JB validly ar. Corasjr TwelftiJ. atxeat i&d CAIRO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1875. FRIAR'S POINT. UtMT BXPOITt FIX STEAMBOAT rmmmn. 3fo righllng loTsiea4r NIkIH. (Mca)ltU Avalaaciic, 7th.) T11K COXTKNDINO VACTIONS ut Friar's Point had not conio in collision an lar as lieonl from up to a late hour yes terday, nml tho prevailing opinion Is that there will be no Woodshed. Tho nrmod negroes arc a motley throng of some 200 In number, variously mounted on mules and spavined work horxes, without expe rienced military lenders, and not a single white faced person to counsel or advise. Their military ogerutleM ara directed by Militia Urlgadler Cenural Wm. Fence, thiformer slave of Dr. .fames A. I'cdcc. whose plantation la twelve miles back of Friar's Point. Tho Urlgadler General's old master Is n private In tho ranks of the white lorces. The latter nrc directed by Senator Alcorn and General Chalmers. The cavalry, home 70 strong, are com manded by n preacher named White, for merly a (soldier iu a Tennessee regiment, a prudent but brave man. They arc aided by 40 lootmeii, tho whole variously and Indifferently armed with repeating pistols and shot-guns, briar hooks, and anything they could pick up In the shape of weapons. Over In Tallahatchie county, which adjoins Coahoma on the cast, Is an or ganized company of white militia. These were sent to by special messenger from the Alcorn ami Chalmers party. Should they march to their aid they will come up directly hi the rear ol tho hostile blacks. Kegardiug the appeal sent to this city for volunteers, nodellulto action had been taken up to a late hour la-t evening, tho general temper being that there would be no bloodshed, and even If there Miould be a collision, the impres sion I? that thu Chalmers party will be able to lake cure of themselves. TUIIMV AFTKItNOON'M DEMONSTIUTIO.Y. it Is said that when the ho-tite blacks approached the lower edge of the town of Friar's Point lost Tuesday forenoon, commanded by Urlgadler General Peace, and between two and three hundred in number, Shcritl Urown was unaware of incir intentions, lie deprecated their belligerent attitude and hastened to pre vent them from entering the town. While actually pushing them back, and urging Fcacv, their leader, to avoid pre cipitating a conflict, the rear eud of the rabble pressed and crowded those In front, and Hie disorder! v rabble presented a confused and rcallvlauirhnblu nsix-ct. It was then that General Chalmers ap peared In front ol them and ordered their dispersion. Peace tlieu marched his iranir out to Sheriff Hidge, a mile and a half or thereabouts to the south of town. Hear Inir thev were nrenarltic to make an other move with hostile intent, General Chalmers marched for them iu good or- uer. urcw lils party up within a lew hun dred yards of thu negroes, and went for- waru to ten mem to scatter or no would lire upon them. They moved ofl, and alter that nothing occurred of a threaten in'' nature. The fever of excitement was kept up by rumors, nearly all unreliable. Some reported preparations iu progress on the part ol tlie negroes to burn cotton f.lllC I,. 1 1 1 11 ntint. nilinM in7 .1. ill, wiiiiij, tUKia ill'Ulldt hearing drums beat in various localities, as if the darkies were calling each other to arms. WHAT CAL'SKI) tiik TiioL'nu:. The lirst Indication of intended trouble ou the part of tho darkles was when Shcrifl' llrown sent to this city for two kegs of powder and 150 pounds of buck shot, several weeks ago. It was shipped to a merchant at Friar's Point, who never rcccivcu it, uut when called upon to pay thu freight bill discovered the ruse prac ticed by llrown. Gen. Chalmers went to Urown and plead with him to send it away. Ueliig unsuccessful, thcfrlend ol order began quietly the work ol prepara tion iorticicusc, in me event ot violence. K0LKI.Y A qCAIiRKI. OF FACT IOHS. The urcvnllliiL' trouble In Coahoma Is wholly n fiiiarrel between tmrtii fur. merly pulling in tho same political traces hut now divided against themselves. Pre vious to the beginning of the discussions, two years ago, Senator Alcorn controlled the entire county, the colored voters go ing for his measures en masse. Up to that date none but white men held ofli eial position ; the county was entirely free irom tieni; trie political wncel seemeu to turn smoothly, and not a single Ill tempered person gave vent to the slightest indications of spite or rivalry. n uen mo race lor uovernor octween Alcorn and Ames came up, Gen. Chal mers, State Representative Urown (since Shcrifl), Senator Alcorn's son. Major M. S. Alcorn, and a number of others, went strong for Ames, for whom they carried the county by an overwhelming major ity. Then John Brown was elected Sheriff and M. S. Alcorn county clerk. Since those events occurred contentions have Increased and party feeling run mountain high. Senator Alcorn entirely lost control. As one ot the results of tho campaign of 1873, the blacks slipped Into ofllcc, and have managed badly. DAMON BROWN AND PYTHIAS SMITH. About six months ago a Bolivar county negro named Smith made his appearance nt Friar's Point. He went Uicro to visit his wife, who was herself a visitor at Shcrifl' Brown's house. Ho was a col lego mate of Sheriff Brown at Oberliu, Ohio. Smith nt tho time was State Sena tor from Coahoma and Bolivar counties, ou tho south. Ho was also a school fund commissioner, nt a salary of SOOO per an num ; also clerk for tho Attorney Gen eral of tho State at $2000 more per an num, and thinking one or two moro nice places with good salaries, would not ex ceed his talent and capacity, ho went to work with his Irlcnd Slierifl Brown to be come circuit clerk and chan cery clerk of Coahoma, tho two best places in the county. Tho ticket concocted, self appointed, or any thing it may bo called for it was never nominated, tliouch thev dculirned It should be was Johu Brown, colored, I lor sncriu; .Major m. . Alcorn, (tno U. S. Senator's son, and an excellent ex Confederate olllccr). for county treasurer; Smith, colored, cf Bolivar, for chancery, and circuit clerk, and M. C. Prlddy, white, an ox-Jonestown merchant, for merly of this city, for tax assessor a placo not worth very much In a financial sense. This ticket. If successful, would pull together, and should Brown's bonds men go bick on him, tho chancery and circuit clerk would accept most anybody ho might offer In ll.ui of them. A "I'KOI'LE'b" ticket. In opposition to this scheme, a people's ticket was proposed, Judge II. P. Held, formerly or this city, and now General Chalmers' law partner, offered himself for sheriff. Julius Flagg, a clever col ored man, raised hi tho vicinity, was pronounced an available man for circuit clerk, and Georgo Alcorn, n cousin of tho senator, was proposed for the other clerkship, with tho understanding that he wnidil Irarli Flaffff how to nerfonn his duties in the event of the success of the ticket. It was to indorse tneso nomi nations that a mas meeting was held last Saturday, at which Senator Alcorn made very cutting remarks about Brown and some of his friends nnd supporters. Ai.con.v'9 wo nAV noun:. After the meeting culminated In a threatened row, Senator Alcorn, siding with Chalmers, Is said to have tlgurcd In the affair, mounted on a bay horse, armed with a double-barreled shotgun, nnd thirsty for revengo against the Sheriff, Brown, who had so soundly abused him in his speeches through the cotintv. Brown was exceedingly lively In some of ms remarks, and called tnc benator "Windy Jim," and other distasteful names ever so many times. It is said that the Senator's son, M. H. Alcorn, has not been on speaking terms with his fa ther since his election, to tho county trcasurcrship, a( which time he also be came a bondsman and supporterolShcrlll Brown. -a, . A PcmlNtcut Whitlow Drrnker. Ten years ago a man named lllchard Hampton broke the shop window of a harmless watchmaker in Woolwich, Kng luud. He was sent to prison lor nine mouths, and on the very day ol his dis charge returned to Woolwich and smashed tho same window. This time the court gave him 18 months ; iiud once more, ou the day his sentence expired, ho returned and again broke the same window. Ills third sentence was lor 10 years : but thu other day he was, for good conduct, discharged on a ticket of leave, having served nearly eight years. Promptly, forHio fourth time, he went straight to Woolwich, and ouce moro smashed tho same whitlow, and being thereupon brought Into court for a fourth sentence, he remarked that lie would break that window us often as lie got the chance, for tho rest of his life, lie is now iu for an other ten years. Common Some m Prejudice. UvK. V. Pierce. M. D.. of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, X. Y.. Author ol " I'lie People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc., etc. 1 um aware that there is a popular, nnd not altogether unfounded, prejudice airulnst "patent medicine?." ouTn.'tn tho small amount ot merit which manv of mem possess, the appellation "Patent Medicine" does not tinni v to in v remedies. as no patent has ever been asked for or obtained upon them, nor have they been urged upon the public m "cure-alls." 1 hey nre simply some favorite prescrip tion", wnicu, in a very extensive practice, have proved their superior remedial vir tues iu the cure of the diseases lor which they are recommended. Every practlclu physician has his lavorltc remedies, whic he oftenest recommends or uses, because he has tho greatest confidence In their unties, me, patient does not niiow meir composition. . Kven prescriptions aro usually written In a lan guage unintelligible to any but the drug gist. As much secrecy Is employed us in the preparation of proprietary medl clues. Docs the fact that an article is prepared by a process known onlv to the matiulacturer render that article les valu able? How many phvsiclans know thu elementary composition of ihe remedies which thev einnlov. some of which lim. never been analyzed if Few practitioners know how Morphine, Quinine, Podophyl lln, Leptandrln, Pepiu, or Chlorotoiin, are made, or how nauseous drugs are transformed Into palatable elixirs ; yet Hi... ..... I , . . . , . . ' . mivj uu nui iicMwue to employ mem. is It not inconsistent to use a prescription, the composition of which Is unknown to us, nnd discard another preparation simply because it is accompanied by a printed statement of its properties with directions for its use V Some persons, while nilmilting that my medicines are good pharm.iceullc.il compounds, object to them on the ground that they arc too often ucd with IiimiIII eicnt judgment. I propoo to obviate this difficulty by enlightening the people as to the structure nnd functions ol their bodies, the cau.-es, character, and symp toms of diseases, and by Indicating the proper anil Judicious employment of my medicines, together with such auxiliary treatment os mny bo necessary. Such U one of tho designs of the People's Medical Adviser, forty thousand copies of which have already been published, and are sold at tho exceedingly low price of $1.M), and sent (aost-pald) to any address with in the United States and Canada. If you would patronize medicines, sclcntltlcally prepared, use mv Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is tonic, alterative, or blood cleansing, nnd an uneqnaled cough remedy ; Pleas nut Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seed, constitute an agreea ble nnd reliable physic Favorite Pre scription, a remedy for debilitated fe males ; my Compound Extract of Smart Weed, a magical remedy for pain, bowel complaints, and an utieqiiulcil Liniment for both human and horse-llesh : while Dr. Sage's Catarrh ltemedy is known the world over ns the greatest specitic lor Catarrh and "Cold in the Head," ever given to tliu public. These standard remedies have been be fore tho public for many years a period long enough to fully test their merits, nnd the best argument that can bo ad vanced In their favor Is the fact that their sale was never so great as during tho past six months. 10-0-1 w For tho .Month or October. During thu lever season of last month, the stock of Ayer's Ague Cure In the OKI Noith State became exhausted, and be fore n supply could be received from Lo well, the suffering from chills and fever becamu fearlul. A few parties weto so fortunate as to havu it on hand, and iu Iredell county, tho drug gists eked out their slender stocks by selling doses a spoonful each for n dol lar. Many paid ten dollars for u bottle, when tho regular price is but one, and thought themselves favored at that, so valuable aro the curative properties of this preparation, which not only ex pels 'ho poUou from thu system, but leaves the patient with unimpaired houltli and vigor. littleigh (iV, ft) Standard. DANIEL LAMPERT, Fashionable Barbor NORTH SIDE OF EIGHTH STREE1 Betwesn Washington and CoBunprotal Avenues. tUlrtitt 'ttrsvs&lnsrtoa. .A.Trma.s. .-PROMINENT ADVANTAGES; THE NEW LOW RESERVOIR "STANDARD" J - Great Durability with Handsome Designs, and Giving PERFECT SATISFACTION Everywhere. HADE ONLY BY Excelsior Manufactralng Comp y via, ui4, utu and 618 N. MAIN STREET, 8T. LOUIS, MO. AND SOLD WCOLUBIVELY BY B.i:-2lC' W' HENDERSON, Cairo, Illinois. NOW IS THE TIME! Presents For All ! A New Method of Making a "Revolution in the Dry Goods Trade !" Wc !inouncc to the Public of Ci.lro nnd Vicinity that wc tunc again returned to Cairo ami (liruiM at our OU Stiiinl !To.l42d5.1-i4CommroialAv. A mil, Ciuntkta nml Will Si-kotixt Slock of DRY GOODS & CLOTHING, Lailles' nml Gentlemen' Fiinilslilnfr Goods, wheic wc will and are now prepared to offer TSE BEST INDUCEMENTS EVER GIVEN BEFORE. )r cl,.r?J?'5'.5.l,?51,rJj? .Ur nU' G.001! lo i.S;;r.V,.i.?i ''.:..01 S,.l,,co - " "i'uuiiGiinuour ixMienoris win tie titco to merit the (nine. Wo solicit a call from one and all. HEILBRON & WEIL, 142 & s-21-lm. Great Exposition. Head-Quarters for Groceries ? IMMENSE STOCK ! GREAT VARIETY ! LOW PRICES ! ALSO Provisions, Seeds, and other Produce. Wxn. Glenn & Sons, OS, TO, ami 7 Vine "i.rn, WEEKLYBUUHTIN ONLY $1.25 a YEAR. PIITNICIANN. "yiLLIAM R. SMITH, M. D. UKS1DK.VCK: Xo, 21 Thirteenth street, he iirwn Waahlntfton avenue and Walnut street. OFFICE: North aldo of Eighth street be tween Commercial and Washington avenue. 0. W. DUNNING, M. D. IlKSinF.KntV fVrn.r Klnlh ...! IT.l.nl ttrwU. OFF1CK: Comer Sixth street and Ohio Levee. OFFICE IIOUUS: From fl a.m. 11m.. ami CroruitoSp.tn. IiAWYCRN. JOHN H. MUIEY, Attorney at Law. CAIUO, ILLINOIS. OFFICE: At residence on Ninth Street, be tween Washington avenue anil Walnut Mt. QREEN & GILBERT, AttorneyH ami Counselors at Jbaw. OFFICE: Ohio Levee, rooms 7 aud S City National Hank, William II. Green, ) William II. Ullbert, CAIUO. ILLINOIS. Mile Fred'k. Gilbert, i IS-Speclal attention given to Admiralty and jteomboat business, DR. SHERMAN'S Syphilitic Eradicator. Tliit preparation is now acknowledged to be superior to all Known lemedlvs lor thu treat ment of Byphillis in all its Stagei, Sorofu loua Affections, Chronio Ul oora, Enlargement of the Olands. KsiKclully lu Sj-phillio diseases, In which it bus savctfmany, when siren up past hope by eminent physielaus It Is entirely vegetablo. No change ut diet is miuiml aud can be taken in-all condilious ot the system with safety, and In connection with other medicines, If Ins pa tient ueaires Merit to any part of the United States by ex ureas. fi IVum observation. N . 11. 8snide;piicksges sent to any part of Ihe umicti mates, ou receipt on. 1IH. BltttKSaAN, m Korlh Sixth ftrwt, St. Louis Mo, UV!ly. NO. 249. ARE ECONOMY IN PRICE, SUPERIOR rONXTRTTr.TTfiW v i il V V A A VA t h ami every customer imrrhaslnir to the amount "r"i will I to deserve the Utttire contl.leuce 144 COMMERCIAL AVENUE. Htrcet, CINCINNATI. KEAI. ESTATE AOE2VT. JOHN Q. HARMAN CO. Real Estate AND HOUSE -AuO-BISTTS COLLXOTOBS. JOXVETAXCUI, NOTAKIXS P0ILIC Land Aventa of the Illinois Central and Burlington and (tulnoy R. R. OoBpanles, Ifortk Cor. Sixth and Ohio LeTee, CAIRO. ILLINOIS. 1. U. LVNCII. N. J. I10WLKY, LYNCH & HOWLEY, AND Houtt Aats, lolleotors and Conveyinoert. OFFICE At the Court House, VAKir.TY MTUBE. New-York Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. XjAXsSOt" VARIETY STOCK IN THX OITT. Goods Sold Very OIi. Corner lBth St. and Ooaaaasrslal.AT . cAims. nxnr o. o. PAxnat oo. "W. M1XLXR, TORWAJtDIWO ASO .Oommitsion Merchant, And dealer In PLOUIl, MAIoOBAIN HAT, MmmSkt. CAIIIO, ILLINOIS 0-8-tf. O. OLOSX, General Commission Merchant AND DIALtK IU J LIMZ, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIH, &c, UaaUr City Watiencl Bank. I WILL sell In car-load lot at f-'xufscrureis prices, adding rrelght. JOHN B. PHZIXIS ' AND SON, (Successors to John II. Vhillls) FOBWAKD1NO AXU Commission Merchants And Dealers In HAY, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, KSAL, BRAH, ste. Agents for LAFLIH ft SASS FOWXVKK CO lOorner Tenth Stroet and Ohio Lavas. 7.. D. Msthttu. E C. MATHUSS Sc T7HL, FORWAEDLNO" And Geneml Commission Merchants Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN, HAT AND PRODUCE. 84 Olxlo Xsovee. P. CUHL, -Kxeluilvc Flour Merchant AND Millers' Agent. No fO Ohio Ivec, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. 7'ie-tf. S. .1. Ayres. S. D. Arres. AYRES Sc CO., And general Commission Merchants No. 78 OHIO LEVEE. ' Ii. D. THOMS, Commission Merchant, Ami dealer In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Foroitrn and Domestio Fruits and Nuts 184 COMMERCIAL AVKNUE. H-tf. DTA9T. PAnKKII. H. It. CUNNINGHAM. PARKER & CUNNINGHAM, (Successors to Miller Parker,) FORWARD Q AND Commission Merchants And Dealers In WHEAT, MEAL, GRAIN, HAY, lA V, r,J oSnw. CAIKO, ILLINOIS. CJ-W oiise, a trWfi lisv Ivuspd thm Tjnm Vtfnu- Warn house, storaira capucjly 3,uu loin, which gives us amide luellltles forstorfng and shipping. is ami I 0-s-lf. IXNUHAXVK. O. N. HUGHES, General Insurance Agent. OFFICE: OHIO Xs3D-V0D3a. Ovtr MathnH ft VU'i, "ONEbut Flr.t'Clusa Companies rrpre INSURANCE. ESTABLISHED 1 868. S AFFORD, M0R1I8 AND OANDU, Geueral Insurance Anti w. omxo zjbVzx, Uf atatlWiak' lHUaif , asUuirt. -tf X .: MiOtOtOO.