davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21
DR. w. BILE,

A graduate from the University of Copper
hagen, Denmark; Honorary NJ. d. from the
Uuiversisy OF Padova, Italy; for several years
Assistant Physician to the celebrated Prot,
Ricord, PARIS; from New Orleans Louisiana
Having been for years student at the
large hospitals Of Paris, London, Vienna and
Copenhagen, and a thorough, large and varied
practice during fifteen years, has gained
most thorough knowledge Of the nature Of
all chronic diseases and the treatment thereof
and he has, in his extensive practice, had an
unparalleled success, and very often effected
a cure where every remedy had been tried,
and al hopes Of restoration to health had
been despalred Of
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
and iiie.embittering dsease-Dyspspsia- has
ever in vain called for Or. Bile. In every
case has he, by his new method Of treatment,
restored the functions Of the stomach, and
with 1t the health and ygor of the patient,
aud many person does to-day, with graft.
| tude recall the moment he placed himself un.
der DR.. Billes care.
For his treatment Of Ladies' diseases, DR..
Billie is deservedly renowned, and no lady suf.
ferirg from Amenorrhoeaand Dysmenorrhoea,
Hysteria, Prolapsus Uteri or any other dis.
( ease peculiar TO the female system, should
tail to call on DR.. Bile, AS they will quickly
be relieved of their suffering, and ultimately
restored TO perfect health.
Diseases OF The Gsnito- Urinary Organs and
Chrenic Diseases De- Billie has made special
ty and this scourge Of humanity is easily ant
quickly overcome bv this new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility in old Of
young is quickly and permanently cured ant
full power restored. No man is too old ant
no young man to delicate that he cannot bt
entirely reinvigorated by DR.. Bills's treat
ment
Dr. Ollie has resided for years in New Or.
leans, and is endorsed by the medical frater
nifty there, and by his skill and knowledge hal
obtained great reputation as a specialist.
DR. Billie wishes to call particular attention
to his New Discovery, by which he, by exam
aiming few drops Of bood, can tell if ther,
is any ~ philitic poison in the blood, which il
of the greatest importance, as the poison ca!
lay quiet in the blood ior years, then to breal
out with all its ravages, and no person VIII
ever had yenerial diseases can be sure tha
he is cured without being examined by Di
Bile.
Diseases OF the Lungs, Heart, Liver an
kidneys quickly relieves and finally cured.
Solicited by his many irieEds and patient
in Texas, DR.. Billie has been induced to visi
Texas this Sulumer, and il now in Galveston
and will be in Houston. at the Hutchin
House, until June lst, and in Dallas, Waco
and the estern cities during the months o
Juue and July. maysdSwt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21
seaas.psNpRNcE, AsswEns. ETC

w. b. s., Greenville Money received
and pager sent. We consider the subject
matter of yonr letter SO good, that, al
though unauthorized, we give it place
IN our columns. Thanks.
n. W., LaGnnge favor to
hand. The changes you ask for have
been made.
A. n. r., Master Of Owl Greek Grange,
No. 2s5, Coryelle county, writes tn us
regarding one J. W. Smith, Of Fayette
county. who has been whiting Coryelle,
and who CLAIMS to be Patron, but who
neither knew the No. Of Grange, the
Masters name, and. who could not make
d himself known as Patron. Per.
, haps sour Fsyette county friends
can throw light on the matter. 1t looks
very much to us, as though Mr.. Smith
waa claiming to be what he was not. It
is certainly the duty of each Patron to
scan closely the claims Of those who seek
their confidence IS members of the
Order.
j. T. Donovan, Master of Moffatt
Grange, Money received, and paper
sent as directed. Thanks.
y. B. T., Dodge, Walker county. All
right, will send sl,Oo worth of blank ap,
plicstions, by mail.
Z W.. Miller, Naster Centre Grange,
No 253. In.eysry instance whenwe had,
or could possibly procure the addresses
Of Masters of subordinate Oranges, we
have promptly sent the paper. Now we
knew you were Master OF Centre Grange,
but we did not know that your post,
Office was Raineys Greek. All night /;
name entered. The Constitution and
Minutes will be ready in day or two,
and win be promptly sent.
@. 7. L., Chicago. The State Grange
meets in this city (waco) :on the third
Tuesday in August next.
G.P.C., Shovel Mount, Burnet county.
See answer to W. ]. Miller; the cases are
precisely similar. Your name IS down,
and we trust you will send US the list, as
understood.
- s. G. NJ, Dallas. Sample copy sent,
as directed. L5f
M W, Master Rock Rest Grange
See reply to W. J. Miller; all right, now,
we have yoar address. Constitution and
Minutes will be ready in q few days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

One thing can be said of the. Changers,
rs an organization, in connection with
the recent disastrous overflow in Louis
inana and the suffering occasioned by it,
and tina! is, TINT nearly every State
Grange for and in behalf of the subordi-
nate Oranges acted promptly and Ell
ciently in sending aid to their brethren
Besides this, many of the Oranges, acting
independently for themselves, promptly
forwarded to their brethren in the sub
merged districts money, provisions an6
other necessaries Our Order thus goe.
on the record, early in its history, as {
benevolent institution OF no mean grade
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

In speaking OF the connection OF
the senior Editor OF the News with
the late "surreptitious" handling OF
the Statesman's bid, the Galveston
Mercury says:
What would Texas have been with.
out him? What would Sam Houston
nave been without him? What would
the Union Of the United States have
been without him? What would Z. j.
Davis have been without himP What
would w. T. Clark have been without
him? What would Montgomery, the
bribed clerk, have done without him?
Texas would have been fifteen
years ahead. Sam Houston would
have been hero, had there been no
Richardson nearer thsn purgatory.
Z. J. Davis would have been a much
more oecen. man than he is, had he
been more careful Of hls associations.
He did not reflect, that, while buying
the News, he was selling himself.
w. T. Clark would have been enjoy.
ing his native obscurity, aud Mont,
gomery might still have been
innocent and blameless, had the old
siren not have sang the song of tie
golG TO tempt hun from the paths OF
honor Yet the News issp honorable
man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21
WHY HE FAILS.

One reason, and probably the most
piolltic one, why so many farmers fail,
is,that hitherte,t the education Of farm
ere sons and daughters has been
most cruelty neglected. Very many
suppose that when the plew boy is
able to stumble through few ele,
mentary books, do problem in the
single lule of three, and scrawl line
IN script, that he has about all that
is necessary sor profitable to him.
THIS is q serious mistake, and one
wdosc consequences can be traced
tarqugh all the history of agriculture
both here and in Europe. The
smock frock of the farmer Is used as
synonym of ignorance and It's at.
tendant brutality. Is it any wonder
that they have been the blind servi-
tors of other classes throughout these
long years? When we reflect that
no other pursuit or calling requires
80 much thought, or SO much real
s'ientisc or general knowledge. for
its successful prosecutor as this.
The farmer should be the closest OBJ
server and in order to reduce his OBJ.
servations to practical use, more OF
less scientific requirement is neces-
sry, chemistry is almost indispensls
BILE. The knowledge of the constitu,
ent elements in vegetation, the power
to analyse and determine upon the
character Of the soils he is working
and which element must bt
supplied artiacially to NEE,
the requirements of q giver
crop. Botpny, that he may be abl.
to determine AZ a glance the natur,
aud comparative value and perfection
OF the crops he is raising, and, indeed
We might 10 on and enumerate al
branches OF scientific investigation
and trace the direct interests Of tn,
lsrmcr to and in.o it. The practlca
farmer must needs be skilled III man,
ways; he must determiue man,
problems of grave import, not onl,
to himself, his section and country
out to humanity at large. To do thl
intelligently and effectively he mus,
have fitted himself for the task b,
long, careful training, close obserya,
tion and persistent practice. Th,
scientific phases OF husbandry, as ,
calling, are, and have been for som.
years, attracting much attention, bu
hitherto these improvements hav.
been confined principally to the
lighter soils of the Northeastern
States. What we want to impres.
in this connection, upon the farmer,
Of Texas, is, that ii these improve
men,s have been oil service to oul
brethren OF that section, how ex
ce' dinghy effective they may be mad,
here. Whenever the farmers of the
South have proper idea and m axe q
proper estimate OF the dignity o
their calling, as compared with othel
pursuits, then will their progres,
compare with that of others. To &C
complish this most necessary and i'm
perative objects is the mission OF tn,
Order of Patrons Of Husbandry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

The Baptist excursionists we're treated
to sail on the Gulf the other day
They express themselves as satisfied with
Texas, and no doubt but many of them
will return here and settle. Wherever
they go, they will fiud the people ready
to receive them with the whole.souled
generosity which Texas knows so well
how to bestow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
A DMINIS rRATRIX NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
imiI istrutrix Of the estate OF l avis 5. Beatty,
deceased, by the Houorabls District Court Of
acLennan couutv, notice is hereby given 10
all ersons having claims against 'aid estate
to present them, properly authenticated, for
payment or they will be postponed. Persons
lsdebted to said tate will please pay the
same to me or my attorney, Thomas Moore
Ia Waco. NARY BEATTY.
Waco, May 81, 1874. AdmrI
nay2ldlN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

Army Headquarters" Is to he re.
moved 20 81. Louie. Gen. Sherman
hss, FOR long time, in fact ever since
he hasl been commander .in> chiei, de-
sired to make st. louis his home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

1t will pe seen l.y our dispatches, and
our latest intelligence by mail, that the
troubles in our sister State of Arkansas
are nearly over. May the time be long
before another such trouble shall over
take her. 1r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

this county. The troops were then dismissed.
flushed with their victory ever champagne
aud cigars
The streets aro filled with military, which
has paraiyzed business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

The u ring meeting at oleaader Park
course, in Galveston. seems, from all &C.
counts, to have been very interestin.
one. There were many line horses pres
ent. Cannot we get up regular Jocke,
Club here, and get somo Of the lightning
fellows to come up and do our Wac,
boys7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

/ There Is tremendous crowd at the
htAte Fair. Colonel Ashbel Smith made
The opening speech. Governor Cox,
also made speech, which was well re.
ceiyed by the vast eoncourse present. We
will, tomorrow, be in po session of more
particulars, and will give them promptly
I" our readers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

The tot Il number of lives Lost by the
brenlS,ng Of the reservoir at Williams
burg, Mass, is one hundred and fifty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

Z The people OF Galveston seem to be ii
earnest on the subject Of building tn,
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

After dosing the Galveston sinners with
his patent religion, the Rev. Mr.. Ham
nond is distributing it broadcast in Illi.
nois
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21
WACO LAUNDRY,

DYING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT,
one-hali nile IRON the square, on the Proctor
springs Road; Ladies. and gents linnen done OF
hort notice. IarmeDtsof every description cleaned
uyed anu made as good as new. Mr.. Jack Pierce
al his Auction House, will receive goods or orders
msl ;t&wly sAKNOLD a UAYDON5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21

Col. Chas. DeMorse, the veteran
saiiorS Of the ClArksvills Standard, is il
Houston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-21
"LANK"l CAssADAY.

Has opened and furnlshel the above SALOON
asumpluous manner, whyre he will be glad to re-
eeVe ana entertain the Lovers ofthis manly sport
IN hospital msuuer His BAR Is furnished with
the best LiQuers In Texas. IandSwt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

leriy TO: The District Confer eilce.r has re.
ceiveu due attention. ard the committee.
currence. - w. oo.''
seeond-The preamble and resolutions
signed aby 7. A. Peterson. nj. s. Andrews.
a. NJ. shlpp, and A. r. Winfield, !. inqui.
ing INTO the expediency OF changing the
seeona restrictive rule SO rs to make the ag-
ste2ate OF ministers and laymen in conpec.
ZION viii the Annual Conferences the bseis
OF representation of said Conferences in the
uenefal conference has been examined
ahd considered, and the committee recon-.
nend that the change be not made.
third-Ihe resolution signed bv W. n.
Iotler and w. f.. Cook, of the North Geor.
sIa conference, "inquiriAg into the expedi.
saSy OF changing the law OF the church in
a.n sIon 10 the representation of local prpacb-
end ~ ~ tue Annual and General Conferences y
and rue resolution signed by W. A. McCartv
;ec, LINUS linus Parker, relating to the same sub
tion 10 mafe received the attentive considera-
nrass VI ts sne committee; and Willie they ex.
pI3 sneir nigh appreciation of the local
roorora e. Vi OUT church, and feel a ieaIons
thsn ran ,or an their rights and imm1nities
Sny nesei.heless recommend that no chance
NC niaue at present in the existing Iaa 81
in the resolution. ieiefrea 10
Fourth-A memorial from the Marie,
District Conference, South Carolina va. da a,od
November 16, 1869, and addressed 70 tho
General Conference of 1870, signed nv
!" William c. Powell and G. D. RowelI T.
+. Committee" requesting the transfer by
the General Conference Of the authority /" 10
grant and TO renew licenses to preach, and to
recommend candidates for admission into the
.tlnerancy" from the quarterly to the dis
' VI conferences, has received respectful no.
we Dy Inc committee; but. having disposed
vi LUIS question in previous part of this
report, recommend Noncompliance with the
petitIcn OF The memoralists. Respectfully
submitted. JoHS E. EDWARDS,
Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
General Conference OF the Methoois'
Episcopal Church SOutn
TzEsDAY, May 10, 1874.
REPORT NO. VI OF ceaMrTTEE ON ETlSEsAoY.

REPORT NO. VI OF COMMITTEE ON ITlSEsAoY.
The preamble and resolution signed BY ):
mr. McTeer and ]. NJ. Winton,. mquiring
into the expedenay of so changing tne Jaw
If the Church as to allow the WIDOWS anu
ornhan children OF deceased preachers VINO
" we're on trial in an annual Conference, % re-,
ee;ve relief fram Conference funds, WheD, III III
the. Judgment of the Joint Board OF FL
nance. such relief might be deemed propel'
hos received the consideration OF tne eons
m nit with the recommendation tnae i. no
change be made in the existing law OF bhe
Church on the subject. c,...-,o,
800 JOHN z. EDWARDS, Cnalr i
/ I Adopted by the Conference. 80.
REPORT no. v Of THE coAAITTEs ON E1SEhAse :,
First-Tte paper signed BY :: s. d MeanHu
md J. NJ. McTeer, asking that the disciplin,;s
be so changed as that the authority sn ael If re.
eensng proper persons to preach ana as r o. ne
;sa mn suitable candidates TO the Annn !.
rnnsersnce for deacon's and elders orders 9
ne local connection, and for admission o!
trial u - &c, Is be transferred. srom the Vuai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23


ARRIyED.
Steamer Transit, Trayers Baltimore d'efchan-
oi Shnnner s 81, Hawes, Fort, Philaaapha' coai'
D. Schooner III Moh4wk, LannelI Philadelphia COAL
s. d Yankee Doodle Maulsby Phtladelphia'
coal, :. II. Halves 1sssI5
s,.,mer Richmond, Reed, Neg 1ork. MerchSsa-T
nI -. sssagers. s.. ". Aliens Co., agents
ulss anu wi Fila Hancox, Clifford, Sorroik, mer.
ndiss and passeugers. l.. Il. Tatum, agent c,.,,
Schnoner Maggie, Myers, ba1imore, Vta Wy
pn;nt railsoad Iron, Currie 4 Co.
CLEARED FOR 8tsas PORT.
p,,r p,ccad,lley (Britisha. Byron, New YORK,
nay r. dyance, Thorsenssen, Liverpool April Ia.
i P Tnrpeian Young. Liverpool
p Kalina. Nash, Boston, May Q. r,,on,
Bark Fame teermaas Math'esoh, hi'''p'
h a,rae s Msx. ottoman, Liverpool March s:
asal bar N.Y. IL s. boughten, johnson, Boston uaa
hsnheoner I. Ii. Wainwright, Lloyd Phiiade'pni'
May -. .,3.
NEW YoIx. May 2l.-AIrised, seh enc C ss
NE" ptsdman hence; brig JENNIE a. Su. aS -
S Stav henee, az Rio Grande, April o, reaiA =
z Oh and sailed for Boston. hoonars H. W
Nav YoAK, May 20.-ArriYeo, noCsse: Isle o!
Vaughan Johnson io S9no Pnaro Mary = Ia
Pines, snrtdoe: fxertion, Lyman; OH krohi Va,
si4ts ,pp HAVEN, May Iea ,smCed seho0D
tiSE tuhn,chkiss, Belfast for HicaiioIu q
'Iesass gnrSos, May 20.-ArrtlNe'a'' - SoN
cnmb. Higgins, Virginia 2,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

!mrish who hasfafled TO arm,
sne wear preceding the meeting OF the COM.
gil without reasons salts factory to his rector
Inc committee OF the laymen on Clerical
support submitted their report thronrh
ffotessor Charles G. Il. Minor. Of Blaets.
purg. The general tenor of the renort ia loco
encouraging than last year. The humber Of
reports made from parishes has fallen from
one hundred and eleven to ninety.one-
whsie OF these nInety-one heard from twen-
'y-lour as against four last year are deiin.
rectorS. ,ss1. =.
The debate upon Mr.. McKim,s reso.
lutions Of the morning, and other nronnsed
changes in the prayer.book, was, inter some
judicious remarks from DR.. Woodbridge,
temporarily suspended by the reference of
the whole matter to committee, consisting
of Rev. 18xs. Andrews. Hanckei, Minnige
rode, and Judge Shelley, Judge Moncurc,
and Mr. john Stewart. to report tomorrow.
at this point considerable attention was
attracted by the appearance in the house Of
the Rev. James 4. Latane, who arrived by
to.day's train. Mr.. Latane, though still on
the roll of the diocese, is not entitled to a
seat by reason Of his having no charge. The
Rev. Robert Nelson, of the China mission,
and the Rev. X. B. Duane, secretary of the
Foreign Committee Of the General Church,
also arrived to-day and appeared in the
Council.
The result of the second ballot for dele
gates to the General Convention was then
anuouuced-whoen number Of votes cast,
151 ; necessary to choice. 76. No election
of clerical delegate was arrived at, but
Judge r. c. J.. Moncure, of Fredericksburg,
receiving 90 votes, was added to the list of
lay deputies.
The third ballot was then gone into.
Pending this vote the report Of the Commit
tee on Finance was submitted through Col
onel Hill Carter, Of Charles Gay. The
amount received on account of the expenses
of the diocese by the treasurer is about
1000. Within the past year all the balance
due on the episcopal residence (but SiO0)
has been paid. The committee recommend
the same salaries Tor the bishops and secrcta-
ries of Council as before, and that the ba-
lance due Oh the episcopal residence be dis
charged.
The result of the third ballot for deputies
to the General Convention was then an
nounced. Out Of $50 votes cast no clergy
man received enough to elect him. Dir. n.
FL. MasSie, of Charlottesville, received 123
votes and Judge Richard Parker, of Win
ShSotSi3 LII, abu so InS Lay uciCSallou was
made up. On the fourth ballot, out of 1G0
votes the Rev. Charles Miunigerode, D. D.,
of Richmond, received 103 votes, and was
declared elected.
The following gentlemen were then
elected alternates:
Ccrscal.-Revs. j. Peterkin, d. D., Of
Richmond; W. c. Meredith, u. D., of Win
chester; r. FL. Mcklm, of Alexandria; G. j.
Gibson, D. D., of Petersburg. Lay.-Taze.
well Taylor, of Norfolk; K. Z. Withers, Of
Richmond; John D. Steger, Of Richmond;
John Stewart, of Richmond.
The Council then adjourned until to-mor.
row morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
usuelS.
bushels.
SALES.
!, 80 buskele very 20
By telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Cotton dull and easier;
sales of 600 bales a, 1Sai@1 9bc. Southern flour
quiet and heavy: common TO fair extra, $4,000
$40; good to choice, 81 15@Sll Wheat heavy
and 2O3c. lower; 81 .40@sl :5S Tor winter reg
and new western mixed. Coffee-Rio quoted Al
71M2O1c., gold Sugar quiet and unchanged
NJ 3ar Pork firm: new mess, T1S0$lS. l Ok.
! ard irregular at IL 7-16c. Whiskey 97S997Hc.
Eroiphts TO LIyerpool more active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
COMMERCIAL.
AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May %, S74.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red, SO bushels
CoRS.-While, $3.50 bushels. Yellow, 33S BUSH
els. Mixed, "A bushels.
OATs.-332 bushels.
CHoP-6,0 900 bushels.
SALES.
THEAT.-Red, 80 buskcle, very good at S1.73.
CORS-Whlie, / ,576 bushels on private terms !;
SO bushels prime at 9Sc. 200 bushels common at
92c.-rotal, 1925 bushels. Mixed, IL bushels on
OATS.-332 bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
1nmsv1ILE MARKETS.

T.or1sr1ILE. May 22-Flour unchanged. Corn
ouiet at S4@S5c. Provisions firm. Pork, u {: 20
ne; clear rib, lO7sc.; clear
IO4c. Lard, l24@12Sc. Whtskey, SAC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Flour quiet steady; ana
Corn strong; white: southern, 90@92c.; yellow,
sc. Bulk meats-Shouders, =; clear ribsides,
Oh Bncon-Shnuldcrs, TIC: clear rib-sideS, Us(g
l0Ic.; sugar-cured hams, 14aDl5c. Lard mr. !;
refined, lie. Western butter; choice, 2Sg,5uc.
Coffee unchanged; 19@204. WhtSkey, se@soAc.
Sugar unchanged. -.-.ss., f.a.. e-s- .- '...#-".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23

pIcHMOND- TRUNK FACTORY, coz.
IL - Ss.In and Eleventh, streets, next corpsr
-, nrr o. Manufactory OF ~
sSIsM sss and ladies' nsDhTs
perior LeatneT ,sa sast mnriner, and SOLO Q! snd
s Sny New York prices. Old Trs,nk - ss.p.
De ase good as new New covers p Sh 81 KNOTS.
my 5-eodlMa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-23
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

A NEW ENTERPRISE. -
- hYPoTHxcATION WAREHOUSE,
1cas, 1910, >ar2. ana loi4 eAnx STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
nv.ser recent law OF Virginia Legislature stating
conditions on which eonsigpneats 20.
may be hyposhecaied)
,, conr,ec,ion with my business of ~
..IRoS-MERCHAST 80
and
PURNACE-AGEST
have decided TO open In my new ana extensive
rsho,se Known as Power Hall" at the corner
OF Cary and Eleventh streets, &tS5
- LICENSED WAREHOUSES -~-r--,~---.--.
,or p,u.Irou. Blooms, PigL Copper ana olasr
metals. For these eonsicnmenS 49,
Gates viii be issued, stating narketaoae ya.us "a
cons,gn,uepts, marked negotiable II 50 aniaof.as9
sv eonsgnor. These certificates WIN ma feaes
| purchasers. IuiI make r..
LIBERAL ADVANCES
anon them, and make sales on usual COMMISSIONS W.
Of the article bypotheeated someet sush loans.
1 - Nv ..sr3 Asa SNYDER,
q:sE ~ IsoS-afEKcHAN1s
~ the arm OF asa Snyder q Co, Arcniiec.asAA
iron-Wcrks. .---. -- -