davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
THE PRESS AND PLAT.
FORM.

By Revs. J. 0. Thompson, of Keyser,
and j. W. Garter, of Parker burg,
". Va.
THE PRESS, by Rev. 10. Thomp-
son, editor of the Keyser Echo
How best to influence the Press
ought not to be question. Every
newspaper ought to be engaged in
VIC. L. U. work, without any infu-
encing. A part of the Press is so
low and debased as not to be inhu-
enced by argument or appeal. Ma
ny newspapers are cancer planters
on the body polite and on society
wherever they go. These should
be influenced by the strong arm of
the Law.
The Indifferent or slightly oppos-
ing press may be reached. Let the
w. c. T. U. do something, make a
stir, and force the news on the pa
pers. They are always ready to
publish the neps.
Let editors know you are having
success and they'll tell IT. They'll
tell it, if only to give the news,
and so you'll have that much. If
they'll help from no higher motive,
accept that. Get everybody to
work from their highest motive,
and then study and strive to lead
them higher,
Many papers have no ". c. T.
U. news, because no woman in the
place will prepare copy. Don't let
this be the case. See that they have
copy. :.
Temperance news, never take mo-
for final answer. Send one, two,
three, four, five, and if necessary,
dozen different, earnest women
to him, and let him know you are
all praying for him.
x If my wife fails to furnish
w. C. T. U. copy, I'll get someone
else TO, or do it myself. So long as
my name stands at the head OF the
Keyser Echo, it will have w. G.
T, U, column.
The PLATFORM. Rev. J. w. Car
ter compared and contrasted the
Press and Platform. The latter
has some advantages over the for
mer. The Platform is destined to
be immortal. AS long as public
opinion is valued, and great re.
forms are to be advocated, the Plat.
form will live. The people will
always delight to be moved and
swayed and Instructed with speak
or and nearer confronting each 9th
or, while face beams on face, eye
looks into eye, and heart beats to
heart in their throbbing emotions
But while statesmen are devils
ing ways and means for protecting
industries, there should be some
way of protecting the Temperance
Platform from Temperance tramps
The cause is greatly embarrassed
and hindered in many sections by
these tramping frauds who try tt
make money enough lecturine
through the week to keep drunk
on over Sunday. Let US have pro
lection from Temperance tramps.
--1--- u,wyun~,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
ON ORGANIZA.
TION.
By MRS. BUELL., PRESIDENT.

At this point the President, Mrs.
Buell., delivered ar able and in
structive address on the Importance
and plans of organization.
Organization is the first need of
the times in Temperance work.
We must have thorough organiza-
ton, National, State, District and
local. We must not multiply ma
chinery. l would not recommend
both county and district organiza-
ton in the same State. Have Ell
Their the one or the other, which
ever may be best adapted to the
particular locality and work.
Dont't let the county or district
organizations be so close as to de-
tract from the State organization
and work. Do not have county or
district superintendent of depart
ments; these are for National,
State and local organizations.
By thorough organization we get
the work distributed widely among
the workers and so get the most &C
complished.
Miss Pugh, by request, continued
the discussion. She heartily
agreed with Mrs. Buell., and favor
ed county organization rather than
by districts. In Ohio the politi-
clans changed the districts SO rap
idly that the w. G. T. U. couldn't
keep track of them. If district or
ganization works we'll in West Vir-
ginia or elsewhere, stick to 1t.
Organize a Local Union in every
school district in the State. If
there be no Union in a place, write
to the ministers or other friends,
and when you get way opened,
go there and organize. If you can't
60 and have no one to send, send
them the Pathfinder and all other
helps and instructions needful. AL
ways allow the women to select
their own officers. [ have always
been careful to keep hands off. If
they seem not to find the right
woman to lead readily, it is better
not to hurry an organization.
A JOKE THAT COST A PosT-oFFICE.
Miss Pugh, in giving experiences
of her work in the Amendment
campaign, told how a whisky"
Postmaster delivered her circulars
and notices to the enemy and when
she reached the town, how she was
directed on long tramp to the
house Of a German beer family, as
the place to learn all about ar
rangements for the Temperance
meeting.
The Postmaster thought this was
funny, but it cost him his official
head, as soon as the matter was re-
ported.
In closing, Miss Pugh insisted
that every State ought to have an
organizer in the field, and that the
State officers ought to plan her
routes and have Overnight of her
work.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11

Ayers Ague Cure is safe, agreeable and
beneficial. 1t is the most elegant. and Its
effects are very lasting, making it the most
economical of toilet preparations. By its
use ladies can keep their hair abundant and
natural in color, lustre, and texture.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11

$500 acres of good Land in Web
ster County and 900 acres of Land
in Nicholas County, for sale ny
w. F. Attkisson, Parkersburg, W.
Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11

the Lord to help exterminate the
Liquor Traffic, get up and go to
work, and help anstoer your pray
ers.
Let day and hour of meeting be
fixed and Interchangeable, till chan
ged permanently.
Let superintendent know when
reports are expected and let them
be prepared.
Vice Presidents reports are very
important. They must be always
busy seeking members in the
churches they represent.
Treasurers should keep strictest
accounts of every item of receipts
and expenditures, and be always
ready for a report.
All monies of the union should
actually pass through treasurer's
hands. Treasurer must devise
ways and means to raise money.
When asked to arrange for meet
ings for accredited organizers or
lecturers, don't say no till you have
made every possible effort and fail
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
To POstInaSterS,

Any friends of yours desiring to
emigrate can learn something to
their advantage by addressing
PAUL Prayer,
Parksrsburg, w. Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
6cOtt's Emulsion OF Pure
Cod Liver's Oil, with HypOphOsphites,

In Lung Iroubles and Cholera Irltdntun.
DIR. W. e. RANSOM, Hartford. Ind, says:
~ find Scott's Emulsion an excellent rem.
edy in lung troubles, and especially in Stra.
nous children and most valuable remedy
in chronic stages of Cholera Infantum."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11

st. Mary's Oil is positive cure for Rheum-
atism and all pain requiring an external
remedy. trial is all that is asked For
sale by all druggists. j. H. GOODWIN, Naa-
utacturer, Cincinnati, o.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
Friday Afternoon.

The President called Conference
to order at 2 p. m. The devotions
were led by Mrs. A. A. w. Cad
wallader, of Florida.
The order OF the afternoon was
Announced.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
Have Empty Treasures and
Work to Show.

1t is no credit to a union to come
to convention with a full treasury
and no work to show. Temper
ance money is the Lords money
and we must have it out at usu-
ry.
Better to come up each year with
empty treasury, and point to the
work done by the money collected
and disbursed.
There are many ways to spend
money wisely. Circulate Temper
ance papers and Literature. "The
Nations Drink Bill" is the best
thing to putin Post offices, Barber
shops, Depots, &c.
Instances were given, by men,
bers of the Conference, of converts
made by this poster"
Jennie Smith spoke again of the
value of tract distribution, and es-
pecially this Drink Bill"
Mr.. G. w. Atkinson, of Wheel
ing, testified to the good work done
with tracts during the great re-
vival in Wheeling, conducted by
Jennie Smith and Miss Sherman.
He had much more faith in this
work than formerly. By all means
send out this "Drink Bill"
Mrs. Tudor said. 81 sent out q
dozen of these lately, in Western
Maryland, and am receiving letters
now asking for more"
Many further testimonies were
added along this line.
On motion of Mrs. Cadwallader
the reading of the paper, The
Home in its relations to Temper
ance, was set for Saturday morning
Conference adjourned with the
Doxology and Benediction.
(Report Continued in Next ISSUE,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-11
7,4OO FREEMANS !!
w. G. T. u. Confer.
ence Edition.
Send for Them and Sow
Them Knee Deep.
Mailed Everywhere at Sl.OO per
Hundred.

The w. c. T. U. Interstate Con-
ference at Mountain Lake Park
recently, was a splendid success.
1t could not have been otherwise
with such able Temperance leaders,
orators and workers, as Mrs. Buell.,
Miss Pugh, Col. Balm, G. W.
Atkinson, Rev. J. w. Carter, JAn-
ME Smith, Mrs. Tudor, Miss Pol
lock, and a host of others good and
true, on the four days program.
To give all the good things of
the Conference a wide circulation
THE FREEMAN will issue this week
SPECIAL CONFERENCE Ed.
TION.
This special edition contains
the full proceedings of the four
days sessions, with oopious notes
of all the discussions, addresses,
&c, &c.
For circulation among the
Unions in the States represented,
the Conference ordered 1000 copies.
Individual delegates and visitors
promptly subscribed for and order.
ed lots of %, 30, 100,
and 200, amounting to more
than another thousand, which
with our regular issue, would make
6,40O.
To be able to fill orders stiil cum.
ing in for the Extra, containing
all the Proceedings, we will print
at least thousand more, making
7400 FREEMANs that will so forth
next week, scattering the facts nd
truths of Prohibition.
SEND FOR THE FREEMAN AND cow
| THE SEED.
For this special Conference Edl-
ton, send at once 25 cts, 30 cts, VI,
So, or more, and we'll send You as
many copies as ordered az rate OF
81 per hundred, postage paid by
US.
They are chock full Of live
matter for Prohibition campaign.
ing, while most valuable for w. G..
7. U. instruction and inspiration.
Send for them at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
Live stook Markets.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 7--Caitle ---Roceipts
$50: shipments 1900. dull and weak, and l0Glhc
lower; god to choice shipping "a b0G5 20 ;
common TO fair 81 coal 80; butchers steers
through Texans 81 1904 80 H0gs-Receipte
1900; shipments 1900; 30 high r; all sold nj
81 bla5 Co Sheep-Recei 0lOO; shipments
$500; market slow at s. 25d4 co.
KANSAS CITY, MO, July THE Live Stock
Indicator reports; Oattle-heceipte 1880;
shipments e2S; quality common; weak; b@l0c
lower; Rood TO choice "a S5dt 60; common TO
81 10a3 10; cows Sla2 80. lIogs-Recelpis
iO,2gD; shipments MS. opened &c lower, clos
Ing weak with an a idltonal decline Of &c; 81 -.
Sheep--Receipts 15T; shipments none; steady
good to choice S2d3 Do common to medium
81 b0d2 %.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Tho Drovers Jour.
nal reportei Cattlo-Receipts 1900; shipments
1900; dull and shade lower, chipping steers
$50 to 1900 bis, SD 7Ad5 81; stockers aud eder'
81 1904 on; cows, bulls and mixed 81 50@i 90
bplk 81 SOFAS 90; through Texas cattle, llb carr
received, and a shade lower; grass fed steer
ceipts 2l,OO0; slow and shade weaker at "a 900
495 Shcep-Receipts 5000; shipments 5000
market allow and weak; natives s. uOG@ 20
Texans 81 50aS 10; lambs per head, 81 2aa
3 so.
NEW YORK, jul l. Beeyes-Receipts count
ing 10 car loads OF export steers, were 1854 car
loads, There was a further decline ia sellinl
values c1ual TO zoe per 100 pounds, and Thu
market closed dull az reductions, with 30 car
loads or more to carry over. "A teW fancy steer
sold 81 IS l66 90, hut S. IS was good top price
and poor wont at s. 40d5 ~ Sheen and lamb
Receipts $500 oull and lower, with nothin
like Gle rance possible: oxtr n ga Tor shee
| So OOd4 rs; lamb 81 b0d6 3d. general sale
were at 81 c064 80 for sheep, and at 50 2of
6 90 foi lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges, per
box, messinh none, imperial none: Mosslna
lemOna,per box,SlbO apples, -bH bxs, 75caSl 20
peaches, 5-bu boxes, COCA 81 10; nlumh, y Du
per bushels onions, new cents por
pound St6O per Dbl; navy beans sk
ode hand nicked In bills, medium bills 3kc,
largo Lima &c. small butter 8kc; beets per
dozen punches. lOa50c; bananas, IS oONi % per
bunch.
MOLAssEs-Choice Louisiana CSC; fair 10
good B3ci core syrup 3Sc.
NAfLS--SSg5 per keR, basis lOd--Dnrdcn horse-
shoe per kcg 20; PorkiDB do ~ 30; walker do
So 50 Burden mule So; Northwestern horse.
2lc; No. 2Oc. Lake =" No. 45c; No. o PIC
No 9 22c; No. 20ci No. 5 1901 Ausable 90 No.
i5c; No. 2io; No. o ale; No. Z l9e; No. 1876.
NUTS-Peanuis choice 74bcj pecans 6Hci
Brazil nuts lOA0lIc; alberto lZHml3ci English
wannts A@l5ci almonds ls420c per n.
PRoYisIONs--We quote on the basis OF car
Fish--Maskeroi ION kits No. /, g0c; No 2,
SOC half bbls No. !, 50 90; No. 2, 81 BOZ dried
heFrings per box, 400 cod nsh, &c.
Meat-Sngar cured hapis 1867 sugar enred
short clear dry salt Ike.
Lard Ticrce, Ike 20. D cans, 73sei 20 n cans.
7Hci 10. n cans, 1896 o-b cans Isci o.b
cans, TIC.
Tea imperial. i9@eoc ggngogasr. Sos7oe,
---j mol LAKE, nat hoop barrels, y vi pockets,
Corn meai--Per bushol, 55aeoc
Hominy and grite-rer Dbl, 81 o..
OatmeRl--Per half Dbl, 81 90.
Cracked wneat-Per n, 10.
Crackera--A soda 63fci xxx soda &C.; cream
sKc; ginger bnapa So lemon creams 30.
bundries-StaFch 40; candles, full b yNes,
ls<c; halves -; quarters stick can ~ "a
i0Xc; fancy lo@leci rope, Ok basis, do e'ltonl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
s.nnn nnlnfall aud DROUGHT.

|nnn Rainfall ubu brouk"t.
merit best chances for local rains
,out fhe 9th of July and about the
Juit. Our foretelling Of rainfalls
natter OF prophecy, we take the
from the most scientific writers
bse7vers upon the subject. There
,roa Body Of able men ia the field,
obeervations, and in few years,
Till i've us great deal more in
iiicu. The present drought in
| hrn Texas is a calamity. II has
ID ana dazed the people, but when
bave time to look over the situation
~ HE actual facts, we think they
nnd it is not quite SO BAD
now looks to be. All calamtties
thB 1featest at their start; at hrst
| dig look at the worst side OF them.
|lfpnght has seriously depressed our
1888 and cut short our Gales we are
| nod Everybody will feel better aIter
|ile, but Il may be too late tneu "
our light-weight woolens and Gil
| Of mems and women's hot weasher
Ia we do not wish to carry these
ar noods over until next year. 1t
|,een Z Subject of serious considera-
aii, u for some days, and we have
ndad.fo make a tremendous reduc-
md sell these summer goods at
X knbwn among merchants as ruin
ION prices.
ia Monday, July 3, we shall make
rNatreduc,ion in oil summer goods
shall offer at extremely low prices
! lightweight wooden suits, very
|,hne, and not so fine, mems light
|6t pants, mems alpacas, mems seer
RS, ladies' summer dress goods, Ia
white goods, ladies' embroidered
!, parasols and laces, etc ETC., to
m with au immense stock OF mems
d and children's summer shoes ant
sanmner hats. Everybody Is wei
10 this good chance TO get bargains
THOMAS FAIRLY,
rising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
- EE = g HaDl and Machine Sewing
VAAAHM9=a&% Numbers
SSzEIEz1I@ MARTIN-BROWN CO.'S.

Sc Berwick &c; Dunnel's SIC; Eddystone &c;
Hamilton fancles Ok; Hartel 5ls; Mancheeter
fancies 81; Orion furniture and chinlzeB 81
Peabody solids Ok simpsons novelties Q.
Heavy Brown Cottonsi Glendale &c, Rober'
a sIcs SsYpgFETy ST APBSetonB eayei Dam
Fine Brown Cottons: Busy Bee &c; Blach
Grow OK; Bangor Z Gjsi Atlanta l. l. bAi Ar
gyle 81; Comet ca.
Bleached Cottonsi Lonsdale SCI Crusader
81; Big BONANZA o; Forest Z; Peabody6i Full
einghams: Queen Sc Chimera sJ< ;Westbrook
81 sterling 81 Zephyr ~ Caledonia ~.
Cotton Plaide; Black Warrior 7Ac; Southern
~; Conestoga 6Hj Cumberland 90. 49,
Dress Goods pomeatic talSc; foreign 2oa
Cottonade: no. 70 30; Aberdeen ~; Ciiie's
Choice l2% Gem n Famous i3k Burmont Is;
b. y. 49, Buckeye l0k; Norway 1875.
Lawns Wenlock 3ke; PartheniA b7fei Pa'
eide Sc
FLoUR-Be pate ats s. % per 100 lbs; hall
patent 81 % third grade 81 40.
GRAIN And FEEDSTUFFS--Quota arc
based on the cost OF grain on track In car lots
Dealcre ceiling from store or elevator are from
corn-in ear. boci shelled, $50.
Wheat 75ds0c.
Oats 15o.
Barley l5c.
Rye SOC.
Brau &c per 100.
Hay s7a per ton.
Millot seed 6nB0bc per bu.
johnson grass 81 IS per bu.
Amber cane 81 % per bu.
HIDES AM SKIN s--No. ] heavy ID hidea
lsc per 10; No. heavy llcs No. llght 10; NO
Dry Dry sallea l2e bull hides &c; glue &c; green
ehited 7ci butchers green Be-; sheepskins do
lOc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
GENERAL Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 7.-Wbeat excited
and higher; No. cash o64sci August bici sen
TENDER G9c bid 1csp exclted ana higher 10
2c;ssb 1850, AaEust . .i2i september 81 ac bii-
sc Hske,. Jais No. cash ~, BIZ. y; asked
81. LOUIS, ne, July Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat excited and higher, marker
opened BharGly higher advancing lt5d4lsc over
yesterdays closing ngures with the demand,
later weak ned and declined lhdllsc, closed
G sy at ~ TO 2 points higher than yesterday
No. red cas- sic; July sOh@ 81 &c, closed 81 &c;
August s2aS8lSc, closed $40; September $50
$50, closed $3.50. Corn dull but strong and
a2Jsc higher than yesterday; No. mixed cash
S2d3Sc: August 3iRA96, closed Slci sep
tember S8ifqS7i, closed 36kc. oats
very dull, strong and sharply higher; No.
mixed cash 294c; August 2Ils September
2sAc. Corn meal easy at 81 20. whisky about
steady at 81 05 Wool Aod7o, firm; medium
clothing 2l@25c; cambing 22a2ici low and
coarae 13a2Oc fine light lSd2lci heavy l6a2Oo
nslGinal at SIC Is. Lard nominal at S5 30 Bulk
meaie fIm loose lots very dull long clear ~ ~
short ribs s. i0,short clear s. %; boxed lots,
long clear 50 30; short ribs 81 10 short clear
81 10. IAms unchanged.
CHICAGO, III, July This was one OF the
Widest days on change The boom which hhu
been blowing for seyerI DAYS received ue-
cidGd impetus late yesterday ternoon when
some a. Lauls paroles came In and bought
calls very heavily up In the millions. THIS
procedure OF cCH, aaiF Snce the sp' calaiiye
market, the gain Detgcer ttiE Closing Yesterday
and the opening this morniug peipg nearly %
August lrst sold at SIC, Eavlng closed at
S0kc II tic changed hands a. s!lsc, but
opening as IL did call prices, the offerings
brought out were very heavy and a deaiine 70
s1JSc quickly followed Then the shorts came
In Win perfect rush and whlried prices up y
$50 with very few stops. During this ad-
vance tne pit was wild and two failures
were reported. There WIS no scarcit'
II wheat for sale, which feature made toe
aggrt gate trade something enormous. There
was quantity OF long wheat In which there
was decent proht Tho market docined q
slg.c and thea syatem OF fluctuations be.
tween BIC aud SSASc set Ia which lasted up u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08

time the market was about sioady. The sym.
gathy between wheat ard email graius CT on
In 5 were big fSvorlta with ibe shor.s. These
unf0filnates began bpyinF September Al
40 sdvvNcc oycs .eS.srday's latcst ngurcs
%, ~ sher, ha ,osc al iiseceg nrics ~
with one failure NJ result OF the squeeze. he
afternoon maree ct becamc easter Corr fanged
pretty atin nnder demand sufficiently active 10
iun Il up 70 ig SO from the opening. sskct The
principal doal tor II WAS before noon. Later,
the. market was gnict aud sieayd Pork
and other hog procil ts =. emed 70 have no
other specuiativo AT cics; the market opened
quiet tand moved along In a vcrj Steady way
within distance Of iosisl g, the sencrii ten.
i've and pIicee wcrs trm. Wheat sales need !:
July, old yle, Igt itc closed 79hc; August
se@siac, closed 81 -eptember si'is closed
bid; NJ. 9 re winter sl&dslAc.
Corn---salcs ranged July sINaslSc,
closed s7Hc; August sshat04o, closed S7Sa
August $40 0la1O 90, copcd $40 1884, ole 10; Sep
tember $40 l5al0 IS, closed $40 2lkal0 %; 90.
iober $40 2adl0 S0s, closed $40 2Iisml0 81.
Der 50 sixs6 Is, closed 80 esis october 81 52ls
a 61h closed 81 so Short ribs sides lower
SO e2iid6 2S each dry salted shoulders s. 500
5 IS short clear sldos 81 60d6 65.
NEW ORLEANs, La, July Flour, quiet
but steady; choice 50 90f4 90 fancy 81 lOdi rs
extra fancy 81 s0di 90 Corn. easy but not
quotablv weri mixed 42d43c; yellow +6d9lci
white 400. Oats, firwer at a5aadc. Hay, quiet
but steady primo $40 5o@l4 %; choicc
generally higher. Pork Sll 90. Lard 50 37S
Bulk ms ats-shouldcrs. long clear and clear
rib, 50 70. hacon-Shouldors 50 IS; Ions
clear 81 l26i clear rib 81 %. Hami
$40 50dlO 70 whlsky strong, 81 o.
al %, Coffee steady but in good
demand; Rio TdIniac. Rice In fair demand
and higher 3h6Sisc. Cotton seed product,
scarce and firm; prime crude oil 2td25c
summer yellow 81 HOSE; cake and meal $40 500
| 20 90, Sugar quiet but lirm open ket
p'ime 5ici centrifugals choice whit
| 6isc; off white 6 | l6c; prime yellow clarihe,
| b1G53 Ice; seconds 41a06sc. Molasses quiet
strictly prime sec; centrifugals urine to strict
lv prime lb0l9c. ENchange--New York Sigh
81 80 preminm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08

l0c; herring, imported, 81 20 per kog; raisins,
layer, SIS b0i cider crab apple, 40c; Missouri,
SOC; vinegar lhWIci concentrated lye q 700
80; jugs, glazed, 10 per gall crocks, glazed,
l0c per gal. dried peaches 90; indigo 7bc per
~; blueing aOc@Si 90 per dozen; Oo' smhn's
mustard 81 50al 90 per dozen; nacehroni, I'm
ported, l5c o. American, 15c box buckets, two
hoops, 81 90 per DOZEN brilliant ollie bills, $50
EupiOn do 2acj 90 30 cag0h So 10; brilliant D
cases 81 i0 do J 2 cases S. 49, baking powders
bulk, lie; ib cans 50 90.
Rice-IOuiBiAna bhMBkc.
sugar--Fine powdered, bbls, s4ci do hglf
bbls, eeI cut loaf 5kc; graduated standard, 7He;
Louisiana graduated 10. standard A 74c;
choice white. 14ci Louisiana y, c. 10.
POULTRY--We quote Old hens 81 90 per
dor young Chickens 75cg1l % turkeye 6Od foe {.
WOOL We quore, Twelve months Clip,
light, Gno aud medium 10000; nne, heavy
llRht. le1ibci ak nonths' light gne medium
lJa17o: coarse 50l2c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
Phnl,p Best ON rap.

hlp Best's Brewing company's beer
| oa fouud on tap at the following
|lsd places;
|l7Qlk Hall.
x Richen, on the square.
|Soihet saloon, Main street.
|uTaylor's, corner Seventh aud Hous-
|obfad Schmidts, foot of Houston.
I ti Exchange, Main street.
4 Hs Wilson, South side.
Myers, South side.
L.%rabor, foot of Houston street.
|hsocehi s Mazza, corner Second and
bee Sd reefs.
b3sas 4 Pem5erton, West Weatherford.
hn Murrin, ON Front, between Main
|tIonston.
|ean Woods, Eighth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
pnre Powder.

4 ire taking powders are one " The
!. l,Ssi6s 30 the cook III pIeDsrins ga
and wholesome food, and the house
= VIII do well 70 be on her guard
0st bakiNg-pow tramps. Silver
Baking Powder is never peddled
y 4 house 30 house, Gs the manuiactur
establishment OF j. II. Brown is
a 10 It's uttermost 10 supply the
au6s thst come through legitimate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-08
e,,he voters OF Fourth ward

|tIthc Notrrs OF FOurtn WhiNs
y Il the undersigned committee, APP
|Msed BIZ the Democratic club of Fort
a1Eh TO organize club in said ward,
|smeeE for that purpose at Thornton's
soi.honse, in said ward, on Thursday,
III day of July, A. d. 1856, at O'Clock
y, aud respectfully invite all persons,
ont Regard to past party Affiliations,
who will agree to affiliate with the
1ocratic party in the coming campaign
lis county and support the nominees
,le conyention to be held in this city
MY lb, 1886, for the purpose of nom
|inQa ticket for county offices, to be
sent and assist in the organization OF
h club. DAN PARKER,
Il. +. TATuM,
j A. THORNTON,
M. MATKIN,
l.. w. CRUCE,
o. NJ KERN,
ort WORTH, Tex July Z, 1886.