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Show r t mover.? is AWwrirtriiwwrwww ynrii bUBSCRIFTION KATESS on It I2.0Q Per year , j , (payable in advance), i ANOTHER LIE NAILED. Nation for one year. Apply the same method for one hundred or a thousand years and tho results would be too The depths of depravity to which stupenduous to be grasped by finite an occasional human biped will descend mind. , a competitor, is alin order to It will be readily seen that if the most beyond injure belief. Just a few weeks principle of national since it was reported that The Blade could be equitably carr ed on for a few would go .Democratic as oon as the generations, there would be no poor; opened, thus casting disthere would be no children crying for campaign on the good faith and honesty of bread in the midst of plenty; thert credit who had repeatedly affirmed writer would be no frail forms bending over tfie cannot be Bwerved the midnight lamps, exchanging vital- that The Blade would be from its independence by any influence ity for scanty crustsj there whatever. out little or no crime, because the in- or Aconsideration whose veracity is ungentleman centive to it would have bceD eliminatold us, tbe other day, ted from our social ethics. The people impeachable, cira would represent a social structure in that' report is being industriously culated that The Blade was badly a condition of uniform progress.- - j and would soon suspend. The relief from the physical tortus embarrassed was started for the exinduced by long hours of intermittant Of course the lie of crippling The Blade, toil, and the intense mental strain that press purpose of the by inducing subscriber and" adveraccompanies the thinking-ou- t bread and butter problem, would soon tisers to withhold their support. During more than two years the add physical and mental vigor to the writer has labored hard, and in the people, with the result that each suc- face of unusual obstacles to establish ceeding generation would become more today it has a subrobust and longer lived. And in ac- The Blade, and cordance with the law of progress, that scription list of which any country is limited only by ignorance, the hu- publisher would have reason to he man family would be in a fair way of proud. The Blade readers are among and progressive to the most fulfilling the high destiny for which be found intelligent in Utah, and the pape is God or Nature, as you please, known from Old Mexico to the British them. Does any one, other than Possessions. The highr social conditions involved in the foregoing, cannot be achieved at a fool or knave believe, or pretend to once; it will require repeated efforts believe, that the past with its toil, and and long years for its full fruition. It the future with its possibilities will be must come as the results of patient ex- thrown aside or permitted to languish perience. But tin leaven is working, in the death of The Blade. The Blades earnings are ample to not among the masses generally, .but among those that are thihking out so- pay all running expenses and a reasonlutions of the grave problems that are able compensation for editorial work, menqcmg the stability of society and and although times have been hard, Here and there the paper is practically free from debt governments. throughout the United States, Bella- .vith between $1,500 aod $2,000 due it my clubs are being organized. They from subscribers, who, in consideration only rarely are not confined to the poor, many of of the hard times, have ' amounts been tn assist. The urged the wealthy also, are earnestly seeking an excape from imminent social disas- named represent the principal part ter by an advocacy of the national co- of tn& editors- - salary which is year, operative system. And here and there due him for the two are little colonies like the one herein service. It is admitted that the editor referred to, that are trying to solve the and publisher is getting but very little for his services and cannot devote his problem in a practical way. entire time to'the paper in the future, To those that look into futurity with optomistic faith, can see even in the unless The Blades subscribers come But The density of present darkness, the twilight to his assistance at once. in and will here Jive, of the dawning of a brighter ,da for Blade Nephi, sufficand be will editor the present our race and the fulfillment of predictions that, even if not inspired as the iently near to fill each week, the term is generally understood, are flash- editorial page, and will work just as es from that Divine li ht implanted in hard for tbe supremacy of truth and i he advancement of the people, as maD by his Maker. on j. t.t F. QIB3S, Editor? j Vppliuatloq has been made at (Uie Nephi postr (jfilee fpr' transmission through the uai an 4, tpa4;elaes mal matter. SVTUHD4Y MOUN., KIJPT. 7,1803, H .1 , I Ddwsrd II. McCune U The Blades special agent and solicitor, and is author jzccl to nfake collections and receipt J. Id Gums, iherefor.1 Publisher Blade. , ST m j BLADE AOENTS i j Below is a list qp our agents, who will t ?h t wceive subscriptions and receipt for Iffiyments: Ac Ac Wm- - In j in Joseph, A. Lyman, Oak City CUristUij Andeisxm, tfiUmojr-eTlios. Memmott, Scipio. O. A. Bates, Holden. Chris. Overson, Leamington, Geo. Crime, Kauosh. , It i ii: 33 W1, 1 Cq. MltX&ItD COUNTY, ?vl th CUat.iin, Ibqpab, Tooele ' James Hatton, Petersburg, Virgil Kelly, Burbank. Hvnira Adams. Meadow. Jame&S, Blake, Ipqckjey, iwrasawaw w vwi ?0 BEBLAMYS PliA TBIED. j pre-de-termin- TO The above is also thus heading df a ielegram, to be found on page 8 of this qnpresflon, from, Topeka. Kansas, that a Bellarnyite Colony ,vill he established, Nearly all of, our readers, probably, have read Edward Bellamy's Looking Backwards and are, therefore, .srnae-hacquainted with the social theiein sqt forth and .of the ideal pndirioh of society which Mr. ,Bel- The work referred to huny depict9 flso pointedly and scathingly arraigns the present condition tf society where-,,- n a select few are pictured as riding in a coach, while others, amid the dust Did heat, mud and cold, are pulling the coach, Mr. Bellamy points j out that the principle of cooperation( carried to ils logical results will remedy present lamentable conditions and place the race on a higher social plane. Mr. Bellamy recognizes the fact1 that kompetiiio.u in the professions add in every line of business is every day becoming keener. The hanker sends his ions to, college and they become edu-- : uated bankers. The merchant sends Sis eons to college and they take a ' 'commercial course, and return with H knowledge of the fundamental laws of business that, if followed, will iu-- , !,ure success Ahd thus, generation if ter generation, the succession to the heritage of business and the professions goes steadily on with ever lessening chances Cor those born of poor parents competing with those specially educatareoccas-ona- l ed; and, except whore there instances, of imbecility, the fortunes grow larger with each generation. OnC of tqe chief ideas advanced y Behainy, is to give every youth and uaiden access to equal opportunities yr an education, which, under exist-h- g conditions, are not enjoyed by the children of poor parents, notwith-- i funding all the talk about free schools' to the contrary. Tue parents fl poor children cannot afford the loss f their time after a certain age, aud mder the present ragime, when the oor are becoming poorer and the rich, helier, the burthen is yearly becona-n- g greater on tho parents. The community of interests as outlined by Mr. Bellamy, would give each child equal advantages. The benefits to the masses in a material and social way by the adoption if a national co operative system, need lot be enlarged upon to the people of Utah, who have ever held it as a ten- let of their faith, and have regarded 'h as a prospective condition enjoined upon them by the. Almighty. Never dieless,, it will do no harm to point out i.faw of the miterial advuntug s. As an example, let us taka a mans for $3. and uote the reif in sult the principal of ftp. manufacture and sale were the its product ion. jan-nounci- ng j at nn-4ipl- es -- ! , , hat-that-retail- s bu-d'.- of bat ilkif priceh of.tiers itt.ul probi of SOper cent... mi mi... manufai tur Hal $ 5.00 .60 2.40 .48 JJ per cent. 'Ll, wholesalers j . rM i U u of 20 per cent. . 1.92 .59 lot The fractions have been ommittod that neaily one half or b,U we of n the hat is protlr. If tail ihe price vc deduct from toe JL3i, the profit of Umdeiier in tne 'raw material that went into the h it, it ivd! reduce the the hit cjasideribly below one dU of its selling price. Tho profits mve gem int tne hands of a 'Select dt-cov- er XInnt tear up the Dladl; wha yo have read it pass it to your ncjgfitxn t? net take it. who, perahar.ee, docs Location blanks for sale at Tta CMm m jMwiifw THE BLADE. r . raw -- ever. ; , There is a gentleman now.with The Blade CANDIDATES FOR THE FIFTH AND .. . SEVENTH. who has been weighed in the balances of honor and integrity and has not been found lacking ,in any respect. The gentleortm referred to is J a firm friend to the writer and a man of ability and unsurpassed accomplishments as a piinter, and who will take charge of the paper and keep it The date the nominations of Fifth the Judicial, and the Judge Seventh State Senatorial Districts will soon take place. In pursuance of our duty to those of our readers that reside running until unloved' conditions in the districts named above, we have shall make the writer's permanent dilligently saught for information rela- residence in Nephi a possibility. The foregoing lias been demanded tive to those who are known to be candidates. And will name a few who by the report above, referred to, and for of people la addition to those of integrity and intelligence, there should bo a broad-mindecharity for the beliefs and practices of other people; there should be a humane tolerance for those who are misguided, and who might even be regarded as stubborn in their wrong doing. A cold, cruel and vindictive intellect entitles no one to consideration under any circumstances. It would be equally inconsistent to ask the enancipated slaves to vote for one who had been a public whip-pe- r, to reward him with some office of trust and honor in return for hie application of the lash. The Mormon people did right in surrendering a practice that was objectionable to the overwhelming majority of their fellow men and women. It would have been wrong to have longer withheld the concessions demanded by the laws of their country. They had tried every legal avenue to protect what they regarded as their rights, and The magnitude of the had failed. will never be known. Its concession unpublished history is engraved on the hearts of thousands of modem Jjagars, who, by that concession, are destined to pursue alone the path through the wilderness of mortal life. In the face of the immeasurable sacrifice they made, there was heard not a single protest. That there was not one word of reproach or protest, that not one civ of anguish was heard, proves the greatness bf the sorrow they endured and are still enduring. At the time of c CUE. Allens nomination.it was ed those same women would be asked to vote for the man who, of all others, sneereJ at their social position's, a man whose heart was stone coli in its indurated hatred of those who, if they were living in sin, were more sinned against than sinning. To declain against the election of C. E. Alien to represent the people of Utah, is not an attempt to tear the cover off that which is past. It is only a feeble protest not to attempt to d force a reptile down the cold-blood- ed throat of the victims that are recover ing from its bite, as a reward for the insertion of its poisonous fangs. Mr. Cannons reproof to this paper, is an implied insult to to the element of Utah, It is a reflecon tion their intelligence- - and manhood to intimate that for so small a cause as a repudiation of one man on his non-Morm- on past record, would revive the old bitterness. During tbe past sixteen 01 seventeen years, the writer has experienced the pleasure of meeting at least a thousand mining men. and their liberality of thought and generosity of. nature would put to the 'nlush, if suoh a thing were possible, 4 he nairowand contracted view of the fltuation that is seemingly held by Mr. Cannon. However, we are not so charitable to the gentleman as to express a belief in the sincerity of his avowed fear that to repudiate G E. Allen would tear the cover off that which is Rather, we firmly believe his past. implied threat was for political reasons, and for them only. non-Morm- i No. 1 u W. A. C. 1 -- f .TO be ins Mi Ut ur re lor 3P Register,' Bryan, attorney for claimant. rro Fhe Ap Col and Attractions. a GIF Geographically. Nephi Cifv is situated ah most in the center of Utah. Its latent natural resources are practically unlimited. Its ac. tive resources consist (1) of Agriculture; (2) of PL&Etheulture; (J) of the Sheep industry and (4) of fapera.ls. To the North, West and South , is iffiarge area of as fine agricultural found in Utah. Abundant crops ot of the hus cereal afiAulfalfa bless the labors of To theedNorth, thousands acres of bandmen.meadow.-waterby large springs, natural outs like a great emerald carpet. The spread of Nephi are unexcelled vefretabi-gardenin the uesa. Its fruit aud that of its contiguas perfect as can be grown in ous town to illustrate what can this latitude. In order be accomplished here w Rh bees, it is only to state that a Nephi farmer lat sea , son, s'Upped J$,70O pounds of fine honey, and the apiary is merely an adjunct to his farm. The wool industry of this locality, is one of . in Utah, and is such as to demand the largest a ention of two wealthy firms and large warehouses fu Jthe storing and handling ot the product. ' A couple of miles east of the city, and bear the mouth of .Salt Creek Canyon, is a veritable . mountain ot pure crystalized gypsum. Coin mill for yenient to the quarry, is a complete which is grinding and refining the toproduct the inter-moun- shipped bmng continuously tain states of the Pacific Coast, 30J tons Iasi ' mtonth being the output. t Up Salt Creek canyon and north easterl.v from about.nine miies, pure salt springs gush one means of the . of the mountain side, and by most complete salt manufactories in the United Mates, thehrine is converted into table, , and packing salt that has but few equals dairy and o superiors in the world. The brine is 35 per cent, salt aud the supply practically, unlimited. In addition to the manufactured product, there are several panes or quarries, of rock salt, the extent of which cannot be computed, Asa distributing point, Nephi recognizes, but one superior jn Utah. It is the key to , Southern Utah, and w ith the advantage of stretching out to the east and south j furnishes, wlthoui nuestion, the best point in , Utah for the establishment of manufactories and wholesale bouses. The attractions of Nephi as a residerce . . town, are unique in their variety. Itofisthesitudi , ated on almost the highest portion vide that turns the flow of waters north into into the Sevier rivUtah lake and south-wa- rd er, thence onw ard 1o the Sevier lake the dead sea of MUlord County. Its altitude, gravelly soil and perfect drainage insure the best ol nealth, in fact, the conditions are such, that in buttwo cases of diptheria haveof occurred 000 tive ears among a population nearly 3,The its citizens are thrifty and progressive. wide streets and avenues of large shade trees, eosey cottages, beautiful lawns and eleganta t modern public buildings, make of Nephi is a real luxury. place in which life wal n It is supplied ww itli a complete sj stem of from flows the water along hichsome three miles up the pure springs distant canyon. To the west about five ofmiles, the mountain range Is low, roiling and easy a , ct.ss, and abounding with rich pasturage. .To the east a couple of miles, the Nebo range , rises, to the north east a few milev abrubtly the top of Mt, Nebo rises into the regions of , , eternal snowr, Without exageration and without coloring. r the foregoing is a description of the lovelj , in . city of Nephi, the Capital of Juab County which are found the mines of Tin tie, the won . der and admiration of the Great West. Be u sides Tiutie, the rich mines of Fish Springs, k portion of Deep Creek and other wealthy ani avowing camps are situated in the Westeri , part of Juab County. is a directory of Nephis business Following : lands-asM-borb- Att- pur Tre Oor :Jp e t; crov ?od - nee-essar- Is all It takes for a Years Rr y Subscription to I A wist '031 writ C0 A Iran , oEe here lax. this; . rr , pare the i , The . oust to hi two-railroad- s Ai a - c John whic - road Lett i i At Lit (parr a . c2 h fang iJr id, ta! a . er-vvoi- L St. , llooir I C . Sot t spirit praje that t -- nd w i hustlers .3 V -- f the 'teti; That'f ANDREWS A CO., Dealers in Wdol, Grain etc. UTAH WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION, C. It . Booth, Manager. NETIII HOUSE, Mrs. E. Goldsorough, propr. 12.' It -- CTCtf McNALLY Druggists ad ci cred te Eased r hat e ffi h Bakery and Confectionary. & icy cl cc is Wagon aud Carriage Shop.' General Black smithing. NEPHI LIVERY STABLE, " Jno. It. Downs propr. UNION HOTEL, . Mrs. C. It. Foote, propr. GAZETTE SALOON, J. W. Hartley, propr. M. MeCUNE, 1 later . A. W. PALMER, ... hatCS LUNT, Lx.I COOPER, PYrER A CO. b , , Dealers ia Ilardvv are, Tinners and Pin mil Mv l ''.I erB. GOLDEN EAGLE SALOON; Blackett Bros. Froprs. Liquors etc. c Dealers in Wines ovtre v. -- s rac (.aR M. P. KONG. 'Edcr: OSTLER & ALLEN, hfi I cc. h3 lr Cabinet and Coffin Maker. Manufacturers of narne.ss and Saddle and dealers in all kinds of hoi se furnishing goods. A. V. HAGUE, Butcher. tier " fly e: 'at fir ' W. M. STOUT, a . Repairer of Boots and Slices. CHAS. FOOTE & SONS Dealers in General Merchandise Why: NEPm COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE STITUTION. T. II. G. Parkes, Supt. W. II, PETTEGREW, ,, , Mannfactur of and dealer in Harness Saddles, aud Sbeep-Men- s supplies. , . JNO. S PAINTER, Dealer1 in General and green Groceries. ORD BROTHERS CLOTHING C6, Dealers in Clothing and GenPs f uruishVoga" T -- i 3 7, , be-w- - j L 3. Nephi Her Resources, Advantages . , 1 BYRON GROO, s n. t.r Ihnt tbe followfr VOTICB is hrrcfiv given i named settler has filed noth oof bn int m tion tomaae hnul proof in mipport of Ins clai-j- ' and that it aid proof will he. ofmade hofoi Coun . the CD rk of the Bounty Gourl or. Juab Sc ptemb. tv. Utah, at Nephi City, Utah, for 7th 1S95, viz: Mark By crier, II. E. the N. E. H, See. 2, Tp. U S, R1W, Salt Lake Medridiati. jtnosr.es to He namcJi ihe following residence u?on and eultivatioo' his continuous Vv of Slid 1 ind, viz: John Typer, George K and ndn'i John G. per Py Itoheit Kendall, all of Nephi City, Utah. non-Mormo- ns f fr r. E NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Salt Luk City, Uu(,, - - It 00 1 anti-Mormo- i- -t Oi f on wide-awak- e l, tf NOW . i level-heade- d - Oi Ne-pb- Sen-SCRIC- ft f r. , and adjacent towns, should sub. scribe NOW Don t hold back because You will have it you have not the cash. this fall, or if not cash, you will hiv will accomodate ouj grain or hay, and we granger friends In sfliuett any way. - haug-dogge- . Those of The BLADES friends in ex-pe- the public taken into our confidence in order to show them there is not the Slightest prospect of The Blades deA CARD TO SALT LAKE mise. Years before an unpietentious E. Y. 1I1GGINS little tombstone shall announce that Of Cedar City is a Republican candihere sleeps The Blade, the stoop is character .The of the miscreant who started the redate, Gentlemen, a word with you. Do gentlemenis, above reproach, and his ability is un- port, will become stooper and the you not know that so far as reaching hang-do- g questioned. In addition to his othei expression of his face will the country readers is concerned, you Mr. is a modest, become Higgins qualifications, might just as well throw your money at the birds as to advertise in the Salt unassuming man, and which comcitihim to 6very mands Lake papers? Country people rarely zen of the Fifth NO CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION. evei read the ads in the metropolitan The Democrats of Beaver City and journals. endorsed have Now, Conference is approaching and County JOHN W. CHRISTIAN TEAR THE you want to reach the country people, THE BLADE WILL NOT as Of Beaver a candidate for Judge of COVER OFF THAT WHICH IS FAST. and those of you that run ads in the the Fifth. Mr. Christian is a man of country papers will bathe ones that i he catch the country trade. And in makpeople, with a heart ever in sympaa ratiGeo. M. in Cannon with Chairman those toil. He that graduatthy ing your selection of papers in Central ed, as a doctor and for some years fication speech in the Salt Lake thea- Utah, hear in mind that The Blades practiced, medicine, and so popular was tre, last Monday evening, took occas- circulation is the largest Of any paper he with the poor for his sympathy .and ion to refer to The Blades comments south of Salt Lake City. We will make generosity to them, that he has hardly last week on G E Allens nomination you a special offer to run your ads one been able to sever his former relations for Congress. Mr. Cannon warned montfi for one dollar per single column with them. Years ago, Mr. Christian The Blade that it must not tear the inch. There is 500 per cent, for you in surrendered his large practice as a cover off that which is past, lelative the proposition. n bitterphysician, and was admitted to the bar to C. E. Allens for which he had .been preparing him- ness. The gentleman must have reA CORRECTION. self by years of study. He is a man, of ferred to C. E. Allen, because he was brains and ability and the. Democrats the sole subject of the comment to of the Fifth will do well to give him which Mr. Cannon takes exception; and Sometime since The Blade in reMr. which their entire support. ticket State the although ferring to what Nephi might berome. As the Republican candidate for Cannon so enthusiastically rattities, used language that conveyed the idea State senator for tbe Seventh district, contains the names of seven that Nephis mill is not shipping any and only three Mormon-- and flour, while car loads of Mt. Pleasant comprising Juab aud Millard .counties, no better man c n be found than the latter comphsing more than 70 per flour are' being shipped right by us. JAMES p. diuscol cant of the population, The Blade The impression that Nephi was not was erroneous as is Of Eureka. The 'gentleman .may not made mention of no other name. Any shipping flour a from gentleman who is in a known down in Millatdfeounty one who read that article on C;E Al- learned to (know, that Frisco and othposition but The Blaihs word for it, nb better len could not, unless he were a blind, er points aldug the railroad arc almost selection can be made by bis political partisan bigot, discern the slightest in- entirely supplied with Nephi flour associate . Mr. Dri'.col is intimately timation of an effort to tear the cover associated with the business interests off that which is past except as to C. It ill beconjes freshman (with the of our magnificent Eureka where he is E, Allen; and if that could be thoroughonnhfi fresh) to accuse Nephi universally respected, andthere is no ly done, many of those who may now emphasis mem of having eaten sleepy better guide to a mans fitness lor of- contemplate voting for him, would business is nothing of the sleepy-gras- s Tben fice t h in the verdict of tho people of hold their noses after the uncovering. grass. nature fibout them. Everyone the community where ha is known. As no name ha-- , thus far been select- That article recognized tbe justice of of them, nearly, is to the ed (o far as The Blade knows) by tho selecting nomMormons to fill a pro- almost unlimited resoun.es advantand M Demoot ats of iifiird u a candidate per lion of the- State offices; it also re ages of Nephi. The trouble is a no Senator from the Seventh, cognized thefact that there are a hun- lack of unity and of great (or concert of action. The Blade takes pleasure in sugp'&t- - dred that carried force The them like men good, capable apart and in. then is keeps that apart and politics, v. holi-o- n Sutherland, for instance, among tho the more the flames are fed and fanned josr.rn Of Fillmore, as a man who fills, to a non Mormon class from which an ac- the wider asunder will they become dot, t he rneasuu of all the qualifiei-tiou- s ceptable nominee for congressional It is not the bus ness men that have for that ofiki. There L nothing honors, could have been cho-ebeen eating Meepy grass, it is the of the ouleeeeking odium uttnehod to the hard times, the tough timci Then are certain attributes that times,should Mr. Robison . and if nominated nml be around froca it Ftur or bus. pv? mi .qualify tn'-- for effiae; attributes that that elected will do houer natural is and cannot becinrg which f e r v vindu ru. tfio hoi afh.a. r o.fot.qh-YublA.qt-.to are eminently Reserving, and arer fully entitled to the confidence of xthe people. For judge of the Fifth, office, Not- - tl OSTLER & OCKEY, Batchers.' n. II. HAWKINS, ' , Boarding house and Restaurant. J. M. C. OSTLER, . - X , - Subscribe?. : . Boot and Shoe maker. II. THILL & COMPANY, Merchant Tailors. FRANCIS SELLS, Furniture and undertaking. BIRCnALL O.STLER, ' Clothing dealerb, NEBO SALT MANUFACTURING CO A. Cazier, Supt. EXCELSIOR MERCANTILE CO., Dealers in General sMvrcha-udi'5eW. Paxman, Supt. PEXTON& CHASE, Blaeksmithing. KNOWLES A WEBB, Wheel Wrights. HYDE A WHITMORE, , .. General Merchandise. GEORGE 1IARDY, Boot and shoe Maker. TTOS. btixTston, ;. Agt. Mt. Tlv'jsuut Ititi fe WcM-- i Jim . , - .1- - |