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Show 1 ' '1 Y .)- 1M AJN fS", KX P ON J NT K FrAuuHUEi) CKnx)ni:it, ism. from these other attraction?. 1 1 cat fc;: vew.the main aim of exis.te&ce, then the and children and home; e propcwa'.to and books and. hire a French,, cook .wouM.bc ' siJiwsv fife sell-wif- Ei:?l'f:r iz z:z?: iJ:'ir&gslhsi n hall. " a: t 'oVr.vi-'p.a.- b-sh- Fair ' pleasing sighs to bck urxm the. ' n:anvwsj'i'ry bvjlieir littlo 4ir?2ttiia? prpami f,2srs. fir'.' the" ".occasion. There were a great , It ' varittr. oiVeruamcnt?, uch:ai mottoe?y.z?phvr s&wers, ees of many difierentfbrmSjtiilie iiaT3amfilJeanaid- - some - crochet; rugs,' iquilstockiDg?, and some very neat ing in a dress made by a little girl. There was' also a nice assortment of confectionery; cake r hand-sew- pies, jellies, etc- - Thereerelso-someTTerylin- e prepared by TeaT)7es7"an(I seme wood-wor- k tlie boys. There were many other things too numerous to mention. At four o'clock our Bishop made some very good remarks and dis missed l)y prayer. -- -- courses of a French menu, we buy, dinners lor our friends. If books and pictures represent happiness we invest in those. If in dry goods," we contribute to the prosperity of the merchant. At all events we spend our money for what we Jike, and are like that for which we spend our ' money. It is an indication of character, and has also its inflex influence on character. The matter of - sy " thing it is the peopleof smaTITTjut prompt in- comes, salaried people, who spend the most lavishly and extravagantly. These, too, are the people who complain of the cost of actual living; who grumblo about rent and grocers' bills when they spend each mcnth nearly an equal sum in little expenses for they know not what. ELLEN B. FURCUSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office ; . and Jlemtence on 2d South between and id East Street. 8peclaLStudy OF MENTS, : r. !" ; . : . CLOTJI AND CLOTIIINO, AND CHEMICALP, PUKE Dpt ; CARPETS AND WALL PA PEIIS, ALL GRADES AND NEWEST DESIGNS. We carry "" than Stock any a larger and more complete Iioufc In the west. H. S. ELDREDGE, Supt. has-bee- u WOMEST, T, gtvcTr-rrSURGER- and Diaeases ol the . Special to. theXadies. AT TEASDEUS Will bo iound fbo latest styles and productions " in r . LACES, RUCHES, EMBRODERIES, FANS, GLOVES, PARASOLS, RIBBONS, COLLARS, TIEjS; And an elegant assortmenf of - DBY QOODS: Zd . - . Special department for Ladies' Misses' and ... fant's Shoes. DISEASES ' NO S E , T H R OAT AND LUNCS. t3T Can he Called by Telephone Day or N.ghU In- Fast Teinple Street. 112, 114, 116, 118 far Salojit JMs Gffice, BOOKS BY ELIZA R. SHOW. ' Pro.fess.or David - S wing, of Chicago, has re;r cently hecn moved to utterance on this univer-Ea- l complaint about the cost of living, and re- ferring to it he says: But the table is not the only place where the. bill of family expenses need not be large! ' In a 1 depar t men ts of homed i fe money is thro wn away. The custom is to open au account at Home popular storehouse -- and let the dealer what .. pleases him. - Thus the""corner ghopkeeper gets rich an d the family in the cottage grows poor. Let 'the rich fatten the3e shopkeepers; the humbler class cannot afford to be charitable. There, is no fixed price for one in ten of the necessary commodities. Peaches are til ty cents a basket or a dollar a basket, not accorcliDg to quality, but according to the seller and the place where sold. It is well to buy of the dollar man if we wish to help him along, but if the buyer needs help he would better look up the fifty-ceman the peaches being the same. The millionaire sends out and purchases a clothes wringer for three dollars; that is well; it helps the seller; but the humbler housekeeper can buy the same article exactly s for of that '. sum.- - One thing is certain, that nothing is more flexible and submissive than this very expense bill. But it does not follow that one must have an enormous income, and be beyond the reach of all perad- venture. It isfar.bctter - esome risk than to bo homeless. A plain dinner in one's own home, with one's beloved wife at the other ' " d - 1 GLA83 AND QUEENS V ARE, AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND IMPLE. . Thorp t n rnrirmslv prrnnenns irlpa nervfl.il- ing among' certain classes of people that there "is something extremly plebeian about economy, and. conversely that it is a good form to spend, in an apparently careless manner, with an air of "I don't care anything abont the cost; I mean to have it." wJiether the commodity. b'e dry goods "coiHectionary or carriage hire. Ihis way of dispensing one's income is to a notable extent an attribute of a certain class of women. Men- who more generally earn their money, are usually more select in their methods of spending while they also spend more liberally. Women of wealth seldom, fling money , about so lavishly, as having been accustomed to its use they better under- stand what money represents. As a usual free-and-ea- GROCERIES GOODS, MOTIONS, HEAVY" AND BHELF ITARDWAJRE, is one involving several : amusement-going- interests. Unquestionably the money invested in a good dramatic performance or a line opera is a better investment than if put in the bank. It is capital invested in the culture of life; But who are you who have no interests, no entertainment, no occupation at home, that you must each night contribute your money, and your time to a company of strolling players, whose performance may -- be all very well for empty-headepeople who must be externally amused, but is quite the reverse for one who has in himself the power of intellectual activity. The conservation of energy and of time is a lesson greatly needed in the average individual Jife of our great cities. Selected, E ETHICS OF ECONOMY. I7 DRY : . AND JOBBERS OK IMPORTEIW tliat ciesfrdea-tjfoTiaMmeAd -I SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. QLfrasmentarvro " Hannah CollAkd, President, r" , wortaT or consideration. There is a further consideration involved m; this matterof scattering one's income about. We snend out' money for what we like. Our expenses' represent quf r ' ' ... ; i. i : hi ..." ! i 'It -- 1 PKIMAKY 8PEAKER, Nos. 1 and 2, - 25c. per copy. MUSIC BOOK for Primary Hymn Book, 40c. " - . . POEMS, by E.R v Snow, Vol." 1, ' $1.00 " ... Vol. 2, - - i containing steel engraving . - PAT.-pTIV- IIESJEY DIKWOODEY. MRS. ELLIS 2.. SHIPP, M. D; PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office ; . 7 : and residence, South Temple Street, one of the Valley ITonse. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO bock and a half west OBSTETRICS .A5D Xj . DISEASES OP A U G 2a V0IL1 ", Hmm tlmd '. WALL 1!D CBILME5. O T O OXS Trunks for Sale b Jnrrw r CUTLER, Arent tor the PROVO WOOLEN-MT- T ntX T Of nt Blankets, Bhawtat Jeans, Brown IXTVJ trTrM Colored rana, CasgimeTi, Tweeds, Wool Washboards, Brotbes, Eta, Etc I D MRS. ROMANIA B. PRATT Vv t.te"" lTen of tto AR' NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES OF W.ThonioCommunlc.tion between Offlce PAPR, CARPETS FEATHERS, LINOLIUffI, LICE CURTAINS, UMBREQUiHS AND WINDOW CORNICES. 1238 TO 1244 FIRST SOUTH STREET, Batdn. two-third- ta-tak- r J iirus - r. tjhJ ki i . of the author, bound in morocco, 1.2) CORRESPONDENCE OF TOURISTS, with eteel engravings of George A.. Smith and Lorenzo Snow, bound in clotb, $1.25, in morocco, - 1.50 c:na-rge- - H'n u pun ' .Smce SALT LAKE CITY, Auerbach & Bro. 1 A Full and OompleU Stock of llTL r Sprinr " .. . MILLINERY. and Summer Goods AND LADIES DRESS TRIKHIHSS. CALL AND EXAMINE. J i |