davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
COMEMRCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS. MARCH 24,--lhc following amusing
communication was hanlcd as by the writer
himself and us II Is too good 10 be LOST It is In
serted;
DALLAS, MARCH 2i--Editor Herald:--You say
the retail merchants of Galveston and Houston
are complaining of duh times. Don't some st
the merchants OF Dals complain, tooY Please
+ answer. NKRcHANT.
Well, yes, there are few who don advertise
in The HERALD like the writer oil the above
who complain of duh times and small sales, and
II business was never beforeso brisk they would
utter the same dol full walls In speaking Of
the thrift and prosperity of our retail dealers
our remarks We're intended to apply To that class
whe are energetic, industrious, and knowing the
advantages of advertising In a paper having u
wide circulation avail themselves OF the col
umns OF the HERALD aud II might be proper
here 10 say That tomorrow Sundays euitiOnl
would be u FOOL time Ia try the effects OF an an
nouncement which the writer Of the above note
mas never yet yentured upon. We well know
thnt there are business men In every community
who are not successful aud while they are hon
est and straightforward In their dealings have
never learned the important iact that no man
mas acquired u thorough business education who
has not learned the art Of advers.
lns, The experience Of every successful
business man goes TO show that judicious adj
yertlsing has been the great lever that has
brought about the result But this article was
not Intended to advocate advertising, but 10
snow why some men are complaining OF dull
trade and hard times, when others pre- prosper
GUS No better evidence, fany were wanting,
Ola good retail trade having been experienced
by our merchants In this ctyis thcfact that dur.
Ing The past three months when failures were oc.
curing all over thoGountry not single Legitimate
one has TRANSFERRED In this city. The HERALD said
that the retail trade OF the city had been cur
tailed and restrnined'by rain and mud during the
past two months, but in the face Of ihisl our
merchants haveprdspercd. aud to-day are In tho
e .npi OF good, sound, healthy trade,
which with patience aud persevcrencoWill bring
ihcm fortunes And va repeat again that bal.
las at this time both as regards her Wholesale
and retail trade Is experiencing far more gen,
nine prosperity than any other city In the State
II not In the whole south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
Building Material.

TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

ip-uAh QUOTATIONS..
7 BRlCK-At the kilns 10 $40 kim run
SroNE-At the Dallas quarries, 80 per cnhi,
foot II for foundation; i6 for wall and % fol
dressed front
LUMBER-Yellow pine, rough. 80 25 per IO(
Get over "A feet In length: 81 So Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 70; :, ceiling
81 ceiling, 81 so; yellow pine
siding 81; white pine ceiling, 81 rs ttirsi
common; white pine siding first common g. 50
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousands
poplar, dressed both sides. $751; rough walnut,
sl2i 70 100 Common doors, 81 81 10 &c. sash, 81 26
to 90 as to size.
sHINGLEs--YelJow pine, So 50 to 4 25 white
pine, " 30 10 s. 10. Cypress, No. /, S. No ?,
81 bG Eo3, 50 %.
PosTs--Cedar $40 So Boise dare, els.
LArHs-S 1904 per thousand.
CEMENT = RosendGle, 50 70; Louisville, s. so
Portland, So So
DRAIN pIPE-3 inch, Ice per foot inch, zoo
inch, size; inch, 4Oc; inch, Soc
pLASrgg PARIs-per barrel, SiGi so.
HAIR-Por pound, nc.
CEMENT FLUES-6 inch, 37}sc; 7 inch iOC, Inch
ceiling Joint 81; 6 inch cap, SOC; inch cling
lOlnL 81 q; inch cap do, 60C.
MIXED PAiErS-Ready for Use and sill Coors
VI 2lGl ~ per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale 10y Dallas dealers.
MHtrI LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 ~.
LlMi-COopcrod, Austin, 81 per barrel: bulS
" gE benson car lots, goc; per barrel. 81 rs
DALLAS. In lots, 20,g per bushCl DC
iINsEEO OiL--lSaw, 69c boilGd, no.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
THE DALLAS HERALD SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH a5 1889

Peerless, 81 Plum island. 8; Atlantic, sH;
si ssnsGsrp - bioxriees-soei4l 10 Sunny
anna, rs, 6H; Auburn, SIX; Lonsdale, 10y;
Lonsdale. cambria, lS Wamsutta. IL; New York
Mills, 10; Diamond Hill, cambria, OK. Knights
cambria, OK: Hero, "A, 9; Hero. rs, j: Ballard.
vale. Z; Cambridge, rs Z; Peerless, "a, 5K.
soz, l21i; Stark lOOz II: Savage, s.oz, l2X; Hamp
den. brown and drab, 90. 10; Hamden Xxx, do, la
Boston, 1907, brown and drab, l7js; Montauk, Il
inch, % No. y 40 inch, 42Js; No. s, SO inch
5,7h; Gold Medal Blue. AK; Lion, brown and
dTab, IL
PLAID osSABuRas-Delta. TX; Economy, l2I,
Ottawa Shi Michigan, Sk Belle ~; Wood
lawn, 81; Catawba, %.
TlcKIHG-Amoskeag AGA, 1915 Hamilton 70
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard z, To- Easton B.
~ :Omega, 1871
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

al 81. Louis, from Indian Territory, estimates
the drive this season about N000o hess, includ.
Ing those which win come from Indig Terrific
ry This enormous army of cattle wf.rbe shin.
pee from the Kansas prairies by rail 10 Chicago.
Kansas City, and 81. Louis. The aud 4-year-
old cattle will be scarce The average price of
cattle already contracted for Is for yearllngs slS
and for 2-year-olds SIC. Although the outlook
for prosperous cattle business In the summer
Of 1882 is unusually good, the extent OF the cat,
tie trade during the next few years will exceed
the widest predictions of the most sanguine.
Great as y has been In the past the future no
doubt viii far exceed It, and that immense un.
occupied territory comprising Indian Territory,
southwestern aud southern Kansas Texas and
the Pan Handle Of Texas, win soon become aud
Tor years remain the great meat center of the
world
TO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CATTLE-Corn.fed, 3@3H cents.
harm ows-Fat 3c3h cents
SulPr1NG-G4@i cents
STc cK-Per head Sl5Gs20
MICH COws-With calves s25dsi0
SPRlNGERs-Per head sl0GS3O
stock. SOAK w.
=, saErr--Mutton, aG8SH cents; stock, per head
sl.60@S2 90.
HoRsEs--EXtra fine, per span, SiOl@s5O0 fancy
harness, sl5O@s2O0 livery harness, S75@sl75
farm, SjOGSl25 ponies, si56sSO
MuLEs-EXtra heavy Sl25aS2O0; medium s6Oa
70 small $500 Si5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

The expectation from both ports as above
shows an increase of % boxes. 672l bags and
1904 hogshcads compared with 1881.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,
CoFrEE-Rio common ilH@l2c; fair. i2H@l9,
ch dice, 10 to 1871: Laguyra, II 10 10; lava. a
TEAs-lmperia 50@65c; Young Hyson, 10000
OolOng. $4,000; Japan, 60d65e.
SuGARs-We quote: Powdered IKE; crushed
Tx, grauulated llallL. standard A / IoL
Louisiana white clarified, iO1 to iOJs yellow
clarified, l0C9lOAc, choice Louisiana gJsC. priml
9@gAc
MoLAssR.-LOnislana choice, rs: prime zoe
fair TO good 65 10 7Oc
SWEET PorAroEs-s1 75Gpal 90 per bushel.
RlCE-Wholesale OK TO s
sAlr--ln barrel, So 90; Liverpool In sacks sl7s
al IS.
0NloNs-Red, per barrel, 81 o. to o. 50. yellow
1870 to s. 90,
POTATOES - Pachblow, none IN market M,
ported, s6O early rose, - 65 to q so per Dbl.
CHAcKEhs-SOfa, x, So; Xxx, 0 xxx, 10
cream. II 4; ginger snaps, TX.
eoAira,Ollvc, W per box; blue India, Il II
bars, " % per box. Eureka Soap, So IS. Cy
clone, " 40.
bEANs-I 10 nc per pound.
UANDLEs-Star, full weight 15k to l6.
,UhEEsE-W. X. IL l.2; full cream 10,
noMlNf AND dRTs-,Sb bO.per barrel
DRIED APPLEs--setSA'
DRIED PEAcHES-Unpeeled, Hone peeled liz
per pound 800
a. iiGkLEs-Sll boGl2 per barrel; half barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
Fruit and Nuts.

TO-DAN's QUOTATIONS,
RAIslSs-London layer new, per box, SO q
layer IS 10 To S2A
BtSAEAs-Per bunch. 81 80 to $3.50.
GREEN APrlEs-s5 80 TO W per barrel
CuRANTS-Sto SIC.
IIACHES-Nono IN market
CALIFORNIA PRARs-SS To 50 per box.
ORANGEs-Nalcncia, mono In market. Sicily
per box, s. 50 S'''''
LkMONS-scily, per box, 81 90 To 81 80
,NuIs-Almonds, DC per pound Brazil. lONl9
nlnetls, l5G English walnuts zoe. 10. chestnut
loo; choice white, Joe Cocoannts, % on NOR ior
DArEs-ln trails, 20 per ID. w. -''
I9cANs--ilc per NJ
tias-kegs l5c layers Il to $50 per pound.
GhArE-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, sll.
hEsSuTs-lmpOftcd, Use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25


has lately been noticed that liquors kept I'm
coiorless bottles exposed To the light soon ac-
guiro disngrccable taste, while those contained
IN Drown or green bottles remain unchanged
even II placed III direct sunlight The effect is
que TO tho chemical action Of light and LIQUIDS
hablc 10 similar change should be preserved I'm
Icu, orange yellow or green bottles-thcsc colors
excluding the chemical rays
~. h. II. Mcfarland, formerly of Kcnmcl,
but no,, resident of Florida, In y recent letter
10 the Courier Lournal, gives some interesting In
formation with res -,td 10 orange culture. Nine.
teen twentcihs ofthc 'and In Florida" he saws,
rs not suitable for the 81 'eesslul growth Of the
orange. Good land can he ought of The gov.
eminent for 81 IS an acre, while ands which arc
Ieaty no better cost from s. To 5000 nu SOl per
WY When purchased from private d. 'rtcS IL
Icquirrs about five Yeas to bring "A Young
nlauge grove INTO bearing, and from two 10 i've
grove In lis first fruitng year where Tho trccs
are vigorous and healthy, is worth 81, 900 an acre
anu when 20 or 10 years old aud In full bcarlnc
>2OOOV an u0rcN e'
Atlanta, Georgia. lie has been unable. after
Two years OF trial, 10 get u place In tho public
schools dc now proposes 10 resist the payment
o, sne school tax by law and has employed an
wvorncy 70 take the matter In hand, llp SAYS;
~ DO not see why should no taxed to support
VIC schools when cannot gct any representa-.
uon ", them | have the same right OF any
Sum vi s.n1en osSnd my boy and ye, thcrc mr
have meme, do not thlpk they can collect a
son 10 the school," ny. '' ivy
The Waco Examiner says, "Althourh thorn
was very light frost on Thursday morlins we
are glad to learn that no material damarc has
been done 70 the fruit crop, In ono ~ Two in
stances We heard OF few blossoms probably be.
persons who llys ON tho uplands, and also those
living In the valleys, and they say that carc0
cxamInaton conyinces them that their crop Is
not injured, Colonel j. NJ Anderson informs us
damage 10 the peach crcp, and ASSURED Us Thai al
- far S his observation went IL he'
not been injured IN this section T.
Rrcm'si o ma s,Sp & n, irp, This
looked TOT and II the ircs ar not a. her
hail ffuit c.,eh.,o nepleu'y and Oh, dp,sd
The Increasing demand for fcath. Apm Wa
IN tho American markets has ,S..n, ,,,,,,,
large inportaiions aud eccne =" a NV nun,
tween dealers and conscgu camrs,,,lnr /,
~ w., Sns s, lmos,s,'icn % emily lower pfc
ARA x2vc In iw1 ~ ostrich Feathers Ia
Ss&lSsSs;s Am f s1:ss sn a Is IS, 4
rorsst,cns sald smbcr Of. Alarec import
x,nssicu IN H h. that ave years since. I
sSsS ap S.sa S1u wa. s SSq sSss sI
AMI N ~ ..,ths some my or seventy 1--we ms
s snss ~ ~ houses had commenced 10 impo
ckis{ .iscquencc. competition has wrough
r-,s ~ change IN the trade. The fcaths
n AZ and are shipped here On Order 4 YIN ~
~ Any, howsvef am imported ilrccttrom The u
4 Good Hope and Egypt The Mgiers mari
sS ss hssy s siSSs s , TsS s ?, . y:
gc'soand, and average ftcm 70 v 100 ieaihs
calcl0 poo46 The cape supplies su1e. "
sicrs .ls p!ynss she chief Among which !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
Leather, Etc.

To.nAN's QUOTATIONS.
SoLE LEATHER OAK-No l, 5000; No, = 81 q
liENLoCK-Bcst buffalo slaughter, 80; good 20;
best MalamorS 90 No. 2, ~ good damaged, -
80
HxNtocK-Prlme, 81 do good, ~; do No. Q S0C
fRxNcn CAlSsKIS-si % to l ", according "a
quality.
pniLApsLrnIA CALrsEIS-No. I, 81 10 TO 1 %
do No 2 81 10 | 10
futLApxlraiA kirs, No, !, Ito 81, accor
ding 10 weight
suggr sKiss-Topplng XXXX per dor, $40 90
Innings white, NNXN s. 75 russcts COS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
Wines and Llquors.
rO'nNN's quotations.

Tu'hAN'S QUOTATIONS.,
MMioohol-Is2 " per gaL as per .irh Winea.
so mn Isssr y lO@l 81 az per proof
sSUaS9 ~, three years old q SoSsl rs fancy
'N.fa oldwhisky, siGS rs ,cr 400 ~ ">'
WiSES-Clarot In case 60 "S ~ quality, ~.
Sos ga Igr Sais VMSi - Port 81 zoos sherry
wine In naScs Z, o." loirA per gal, 81 coos; white
sct "H ~ ha.c, Jules Mum 4 Co, s95a2e Held
Domestic Il SCOOPS; Krug, In basket s2692S
AIy- champagne, s760h
pcrS stock Ale, per do1 81 O0CS2 IS: Porter
- .ok s. OOn2 Is
JorrLE BEEg-St Louis quarts. sI2; pints $40 II
Sudweiscr own size sl2 so; pints, 81 %; En-
Hanger beer, quarts slS plnts, $500
/ llnh Punch. SlSOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
PROVISIONS

RErMGEpArtSG hams IL new enterprise
which Is growing In importance In California.
II claimed that the mild climate of that section
Is better adapted 10 rcfrlgomting meats than the
cold temperature Of Chicago st. Louis and
other pork'paCking ceutcrs IN the cnst The san
Francisco Call says down very nearly 10 the
time Of starting the business In San Francisco Ii
was believed that pork packing could hc carried
on only inthc winter Scasnn-tfnm November To
March-lMI this dclusion has been dspcllcd H.
has been cNpcrimcntally proved that tho mild
temperature Is even moro favorable
TO curing meat by the rcfrigcrs,mr
process than frosty weather be-.
cause meat II frozen, aud aftcrward exposed to
atmospheric Influence putrciics In II few hours
Nooling meat aud extracting the auimal hcnt is
the object aimed ut aud accomplished IN Tho
process ot refrigeration, the popular idea being
nhlll very recently, al least that the meat was
frozen This cooling can I've done hc,icr I'm n
moderate climate, where temperature Is morn
easily controlled aud animal heat more gradually
extracted
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
bAcoN-lOng clear aides ~ to l2Ac; short
CLEAR " To " l.2 breakfast bacon 10 lee.
psf sALr-Long clear sides, II. short clear,
l9u.
ia us-Canvasscd ~ u isA.
Ian, T-Tierro l2Aeoisc half barrel lseiL
pals, 8 20 10 lbs iSAeplic, lbs NJ HAM.
Mess nor IN Chicago today for April delivery
opened 1T 81 20, aud closed NJ sli,Ol seventeen
aud half 4, Nts above the DAY before. For
May delivery Il Old on first cali ut ST. - -, and
the last salcswcrc nlsl7@. seven and A SalfccntS
above the closing y, lees yesterday,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
ia us-Oanvasscd 10 10 isA.
pRySooDs,

,.' Ie'Ss sI irom Boston says the mart , e..
GRADES W." ,cot ' on ,,cns In all y Sc,,c,
n,I s,on has, Wv s er tone THU ~ vv'
~ cents OH sncf advanced -" emit TO ~ 10
cotton and the 81 goods m co. ,tlncntai brown
,,S rim come Sna"a M'S~ Of other manu-
Is To-day, + .uclion 80 w'sli under cSnlrS, as i
Of Julyr dces will eS acid trm until aocr Is,
Tho slcast
JobbI .oiicsiusls tho la,es, from New York
m N .qs trade active with selections lsfge Mu
sthough the scasonahlc movement has begun
IN earnest with agents. There has bccn good
Al business nom many miscellaneous requirements
4 tho sales have reached good rrupor,icn. Az.
n lantic aud II. Crown cpttonS advanced 10 7lsic.,
Il Atlantic to . ace; for heavy and ligh, hnc brown
y tho rcQues, has been well maintained aud sup
sr "i' NARY. Sye largely ci ahead fcr NE va
v | rious qualities OF medium blcachsd ccllons
y many wan,crs have taken good quantity and
values shgw nluec s,ssd'ng VS., colcrsd .c',on,
10 though thcrv's much eholcc expressed, tho TAX.
10 ings foot w n gccd total 4 sales. Prints con-
/, tinus In bad request With much preference FOL
y siSe request ZOE small Ss.cr,ncni. staple. and
n aud Aycrinktoh mills
N TopAYs QUOTATIONS
fhs1vea esssSo I an Ms,r S,sse's ss
q Srsnwich, bG Alien. D Albion solid. ss. res
. Sissi. &c simpson mourning, w aloucssici
x Hnvs nncvS porrsrics- Augusta. ~ N
Z ~. &C kdgensld, "A Nc Cabct "a ~
. Defby, "a ~, olendale "a ss Nsiches
s SsssT sss = i IL: s Sss's;
ns Nv: ': y: ss sSs'5' s.' 'is u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

FIsH-Red, shepherd aud trout l0Sc; New
Orleans red snapper. l5c; Spanish mackercl, 25c
ofsrkEs-Balumore, per can xxx, soc; medi-
N, 4bc; extra select Soc; Matsgorda and Rer.
wicks bay. 81 so per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
Bugrie.. sprInr W.gon.. Etc,

nHNFts sse9ss PUIers SsNIo PCT uUk
BueeIks-GradeB and spring, top. sso@l00 d.
side bar, sl0o@lS0 dophaetons. sl95al5O; A grad,
side spring. sl40@20G do phaetons, sl5Oa20O
bump seat buggies. sl75@250; platform springs
sli0@l2G three spring wagons, sso@Il5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
ndian nnllon. s9 ner IAN.

CoAL-Indian nation, 60 per ton,
CoKE--50c per barrel
WooD-Oak, hickory and ash, 50 rs tos 81 OO
per cord; Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates of IS 20 TO 50 per cord
CHARC0AI.--65 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

Molasses barrels, 81 So half barrels, 81 %; kegs
7oc sugar barrels, 81 half barrels, 40; hoop pole
per 1,o00, sl2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
GROCERIES,.

THE movement of sugars, from the Isl of Janu.
airy to date, NJ the Havana and Mantanzas ware
houses is us follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25
scrnp Iron,

Cast q per hundred. stove IS cents; wrough,
sc " u per hundred brass ts 10 $40 Per hun.
drct copper, $40 TO n 10 per hundred: slnc and
cad. ~ yer hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

cu,,.rocM,tsy, nuHsr sn ns ~. -.
turkeys co6Ttc.
BvsTn~SJrshern. aen rexss UeaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-25

BAcoN-Loug clear aides ~ to l2Ac short
clear i2A To ~ 10 breakfast bacon 10 i'sc.
Dry sALr-Long clear sides, II. short clear,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC


San Francisco, 15.-The EUening Bal
tetin, in discussing the Ocean Shore Rail-
load, says: Thus far the enterprise is OF
shadowy character. The proposed
franchise appears to be purely 8 specala-
tive one This is the only route by which
the railroad could reach the northern
part Of the city without crossing the bay.
DO spectators propose to block this route
and hold it for parties who are in the
background? What do these petitioners
really want? Do they propose to build
an independent railroad, or have thew
sscertsined that franchise by the ocean
shore would be good thing for trading
purposes? Are they the real parties in
terested, or are there others in The back
ground who use certain number Of
names because it is not'expedient nov to
mako known their Interior plans? What
continental railroad at present proposes
to come into this city by way of the ocean
shore? What pledge do the proposed in
corpOrators give that they will build any
railroad if the franchise we're granted?
The congressional dill is of little value,
except SO far a. it gives the right of way
through Preside. 1t ought to be pro-
vided that all railroad companies seek
ing to enter the city may come in By
that route upon equitable terms. The
hunting of lucrative franchises has now
become the business of experts. They
are always valuable when they become
keys to situation. Owners can propose
terms. They can keep cut rivals. Tho
city is asked to give certain persons
special privileges which could not be
given to other citizens. It is not pro-
posed to pay anything TO the city for the
franchise, but once obtained there is
money in it, and great deal 10 the hands
of sdroit msnipulstors. These are con-
siderationa which ought to have q con-
trolling influence jus: now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofhce at Salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the 10Th day of June,
1882, which, if not called for In
one month, will be Sent to the Dead
Latter office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16

SAVE YOUR BOOKS BY getting
Tnem bound. Try tia HERALS'
61n02ER'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
FIRST III PEACE,
FIRST IN WAR
FIRST TO MAKE A REDUCTION In
Clothing & Gents Furnishing Goodsl
On s will ma
REDUCTION Or Is PER CENT.
On and after the 1st of June will make

On nav Entire Mems, ChiIdrens Clothing
thereby placing Goods at such Prices as bring them within the reach
Buy exclusively for lash am abd to distance all my Competitors
%o1bo ~ 9 SfoeT Of Goods carry suffice to saw that if
will asOnish all DESTROYS Of Purchasing.
Store also keep large and varied Stock Of Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. Boots and Shoes
and everything necessary for complete outfit Warm
ers Mechanics and WOrkingmen satisfied that
the Mechanics Store Established fact and that they
can pun chase such Prices that will carry terror into
other institutions claiming to be the workingmans friend
end and place myselfn the estimation of the Community
as a Public BenefacOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16

PERSONS isqasi'1ng TOR the above Letters
are requested to state Wbe7G GdUeTtlsed.
- a. LYNCH. EsAEtm8sfar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-04-27
"H0me, Sweet HOme.'
"HOme is the resort

I1OllS IS IL ItStTt
OF love. of joy, of peace and plenty where
Supporting and supported, polished friends
And dear friends mingle unto bliss"
Home is just what we make it;
she it ever so humble, there is no
place like home" Every man should
look forward to the time when he will
have a home of his own. There is
little excuse for the man who drags
himself and family, may be, from
place to place, with no fixed abode
no home to call his own. Children
brought up under such circumstances
rarely become useful members of
society and good citizens. Homes
made pleasant and agreeable are
%souveniers sent to the child in after
years, and he looks back to the play
ground, flowers, trees and all the
many little things that made home
pleasant and comfortable.
Ornament your homes. Home
means more than a skeleton of a
building, implanted and with only a
rickety fence around it, or perchance
none at all. A home is our dwelling
place, where the larger portion of our
life is spent. A true home is sacred
to all the members of the household,
and every department should be made
pleasant, indoor and out. In this
article the writer more particularly
speaks of the embellishments and
ornamental surroundings of a home
Sometimes agricultural papers show
us the contrast between a home that
is neglected, without any trees, vines.
plants Or shrubbery, perfectly naked
and ~forlorn, fences down, stock graz
ing on the grounds or a s'hazel-split
ter upturning the whole surface.
Can the name of home be attached tt
such 4 place? If so, it must be be-
cause of some faithful, true heart
and innocent prodigy within thu
weather-beaten and time-worn wall
But where the home consists of
well-proportioned and convenient.
arranged building, neatly finished
and furnished within and tasteful,
painted outside, with beautiful law
and well-arranged walls, bordere'
with tulips, hyacinths. gladiolus ant
other early boomers, then followe'
with honeysuckles, creepers, roses
evergreens and a generous sprinkl
of rare ornamental trees, and if th
facilities and circumstances favor
place a fountain on the grounds, an
. with all combined the house and il
surroundings are rendered pleasar
and attractive. The faithful house
wife and daughters do not becom
disguised with, and go t~attling abor
the neighborhood. The boys feel
a pleasant and welcome place to Ell
joy leisure hours, and are not s
likely to go to other places of amus'
ment and attraction, where the
morals are corrupted and their cha
acters forever blasted. Make tt
home beautiful and attractive. 1t
money well invested"