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Show $,. t r fsot? THE BLADE. win votes for its party by the prejudices of the Mormon people, was a stench in the nostrils of every decent Mormon Republican in Utatn When Frank J. Cannon was running for Congress, and it became ieccssar Editor. to secure a subscription hates: S2.00 Per year (Payable la advance). 1. F. GIBBS, recommend in order to pull him through, and BISHOP'S t hasben truusmis--io- made at the Nephi post-rdiv- e through the mails as when one of his qualifications for office mail matter. was named a3 that of having paid his Implication , for n jceond-clas- s LATURDAY MORN., KEPT. 14, 1805. Edward II. McCune is The Blades tithing, the Tribune was mum, Not a word as to church influence escaped its pious and hypocritical lips. When President Joseph F. Smith' lent his powerful influence to the TiibuneV pull, and even surpassed Apostle Smith in his partisanism, the Tribune uttered no word of rebuke. It was all right so long as it was the Democratic ox that was being gored.. When Apostle Smith became the President oif the Constitutional Convention that was to frame the fuhdamental law for the State of 'Utah,' the Tribune There was made a '.tight for him nothing Slid byit at that time relative to,i.direot mingling of church and state. Now, if an apostle can consistake the stump for either party, tently if he can become the president of the Special agent and solicitor, and is authorized to make collections and receipt therefor. x J. F. Gibbs, Publisher Blade. AGENTS: BL-VD- Below is a list os our agents, who will Jecoive subscriptions and receipt for Payments: Chastain, Ibapah, Tooele Co. Worn. COCNTT. JIlLt-AK- JnseTdi A. Lyman, Oak CUy Christian Anderson, Fillmore. The"-."- , Memmott, ScipiO. O. A. Bales, Holden. 0rsO!i, Cram-- , Kanosl). Uo. Jatn-- s Ohrif. Leamington. Iiattmi, Petersburg. Viriril Kelly, Burbank, liyrum Adams. Meadow. Jame? S, Blake, IlinCkley. . SHOULD BE fboie wa- - no word of c,iriiv. no expression of confidence, nothing but ONE OF REASON ANI) LOGIC. VJil.le Judge Zane was strivto heal the wounds, to bridge the The people of Utah are just enter- ing and bring peace to a distracted peogulf ing on what promises to be one of the ple, C. E. Allen was tearing off the banhottest campaigns ever witnessed in and pouring tha caustic soda of a disgrace to as dages, invective into tho Utah. It is well-nigwounds, and soulless conservative a people as are the resi- with sataoic energy doing his utmost to dents of Utah, to loose their heads ov widen and deepen the breach that the e politics. The schooling the larg unhappy conflict might proceed. All majority of the people have received in of that might be overlooked hud be not the past, should make them tolerant of rushed to the front and claimed as his the views of those' that differ with the fruits of the reeoncilliation them. They should also remember right had been acheived by conservathat that individual opinion is a tive brains and charitable hearts. right. They oughtJ also, to consider All that The Blade asks, and that that each man or Roman's political it demands, of suc.h men as Allen, is to faith is just as dear to him or her, as is wait until the corpse is really cold bethe faith of those that hold entirely fore an insulting rush is made for its opposite beliefs. It was a wise pre- shoes. vision of Providencej that the minds of men are organized to think differently, And now the truly good editor of the else there would be stagnation of Enquirer wants every Mormon on the thought and action. As is the mental, Democratic ticket to resign his ecclesiso it is in what is termed the physical astical position, or get off the ticket. world. Nature is ever in a condition It is remarkable how short that ediof strife and turmoil, a never-endin- g tors memory i3. When we pointed elemental conflict. In the inmeasur- - out, last fall, the incongrutly of apostable past, when the earth as a great olic stumping. The Enquirer called molten globe swung round the centre The Blade down, and intimated it we of the Solar "system, there was a migh- - had our way, and the Mormon chiefs ty struggle tretween heat and cold. were barred from office, it would take Slowly, but surely, the heat was driven all of the best element out of politics inward from the surface and a solid and leave the scramble to saloon bums crust was formed. Other forces were and fools. If we were to use a squirt invoked, and the surface was shaped gun to shoot folly as it flies, broT and fashioned for jtbe use of man. Clove would be the first of the truly Each new force, eaqh change in the good to get his jacket wet. Earths physical features, was directly in the line of progress. In this age of EDITORIAL NOTES we or sense whether it the not, Mind, The Standard and Tribune have struggle for the supremacy of political docand religious faiths; and social kissed and made up. trines is absolutely Inecessary for the The Democrats of the Fifth district progress ()f the human family. Out of the seemingly ainils3 strife emerge meet at Beaver today to nominate truths and policies tijiat are beneficial their Judge. to Man. Each human atom is strug- Japan has laid down her implements plkne of existence. of war, bat it is noticed she is not lettheir efYou may take two men of ex- ting them get far out of her reach. actly equal ability. (line of them will Professor Clacence E. Allen might inherently turn to the principles of Democracy as being the very best for the just as well change his name at once to simple and appropriate Den government aril progress of the peop- plain, M le. The other will tajke to the princi- nis. ples of Republicanism just as naturalPat everybody on the back and you ly as a duck to watmj. Both men are are a Tell the truth good fellow. equally honest and sincere; both equ-dl- y about everybody and get your just reintelligent,; both ire working, per- ward in the hereafter, sas a wise edihaps unconsciously, jfor tho same re- tor, mits or objects that were predetermined bj the great God of Natuie. Electrical , power for running the The foregoing beingf doubtless true, street cars of Sacramento, Cal., is now Here should be charity and as much furnished from Folsom, twenty-fou- r as possible of sympathy for that politi- miles distant. The power is generated cal faith which each may regardn the by the falls of the American River at other, as hqing inimical to the best in- that pi ice. an appeal to THE most important body, past or future, of Utah's citizens, what is there to prefrtrxzizBrxrvt vent him from in the United WAIL. THE States Senate, o:sitting TRIBUNES TUB from becoming the Chief Magistrate of the Nation? Can WRONG OX IS ABOUT the Tribune deffne the limit wherflan TO BE GOrvED. Does apostles amhitiou should cease? the Tribune draw the line on purely State offices? And if so why so? If No sooner had the division on party the Republican Convention had nomisome of m Utah than for John nated Apostle fines taken place IIenrySmithwould U. Tribune S. the Senate, the apostles began talcing tba stump the no such doleful wail. have uttered to influence and using their powerful We fully realize that since the TribWin votes for their party. The Blade une joined the church it has become was the only paper in Utah that raised wonderously wise, and it should be nli le to point out more specifically the a warning voice, or that uttered the church law that will prevent Moses is faintest protest against a policy that the dual posiThatcher from . CAMPAIGN--I- T re-vilin- h - God-give- n holding tions of Apostle and Senator. It cannot do it, arid we fear that the seeds of apostacy'are beginning to sprout. We never had much faith in its conversion and can distinctly see, as the Tribune once said of The Blade, that its squint is anything but heavenWhen we look backward over ward. the Tribunes past silanee as to ecclesiastical stumping, and compare it with its sickly drivel about Moses Thatcher, it confirms the opinion that its editor is one of the most villianous, political shysters and struddle bugs in existence. The Blades position on church and State is briefly tins: That in all fairness to both parties; "'hat in the interest of peace nnJ harmony, ih the Church of Latter-daSaints; that-fothe sake Of theAp stles, whose calling is In the nomination of Apostle Moses as much above politics as the heavens Thatcher for U. S. Senator, the Trib- are above the earth, they ought not to the stump or run for office. But unes ox is being gored, and a mighty iftake be perm issa ole as to one party, ii it ind doleful wail has been uttered by should be for both, and for that reason Jhat chiefest straddle bug in creation. the Tribune should take its medicine We will not notice its dirty 'and con- without any more grimaces, and we an immediate dose of temptible fling at Moses Thatcher in suggest to the end that its abdominal pains terests of the entire people. In this ehurgipg him with bad faith and may cease to trouble it- - . campaign the people should insist that bocaus i Moses Thatchers he speakers use logiq and reason rathfriends will see to that, bub. will be er than vituperafon, stupid recriminacontent with pointing out its damnable IN TIIEIR OWN HANDS. tion and pointless jokiis. Each speaker hypocracy and inconsistency. The folshould remember that his opponents lowing is only one of the fearful gripes are neither knaves nor fools, and that a that is just now twisting the Tribunes It has heretofore been pointed out In convert was never mde on this earth ibtestmas out of shape. The Blade, that the correction of th by abusing him and his creed. Let Nowt Mr. Thatcher is an Apostle of the labor troubles and other social difficul- this Latter-Da- y Church of Jesus Christ of be one of truth and reaSaints. He has been set aside and conse- ties lies with the voters, that the solu- son; campaign let the people weigh the evidence crated as one of the Twelve in the very tion of every social problem lests in carefully and dispassionately and then highest office of that organization. In regular succession, or by a vote of the their own hands. It ha3 also been render their verdict. hujority of his brother apostles, he out' that the Constitution of Would be, in case of vacancy in the presi- pointed United the States in very deed aceoids dency of the ehuren, made president. So aside and consecrated , he could not to every one the pursuit of life, liberty accept a Scnatorship of the United States aud happiness, and that the Govern A BIG DIFFERENCE. without the consent of the first presidency of the church. In the eyes of the meat of the United States is the only church, for him to resign his apostleship on Earth in which the to accept a Kenatorship, would ba a degSaid a Republicaq friend to- the of man who earns but one vote the radation. In the eves of the'Chureb , lor him to hold both offices, mid be a Why do you dollar per day, is as effective as that of writer, the other day;act and a taint upon the cleri- a Gould out Allen C.E for an attack, or a Vanderbilt. The for- single cal office which he hok..s No matter what declarations may be made his nom- tunes of the millionaires are at the was not Judge Zane, as bitter as C. E. ination is a direct mingling of church mercy of the Allen? Was be, Z ine'Dot the author people. There i3 not u of and State. the seggiegation interpretation of Lot ,0m readers strike out the name. combine or trust in the United. States the Edmunds To the Tucker j act? Apostle Moses Thatcher, and insert that could not be smitten with ballots, first queffion The Blade answers No; that of Apostle John Ileury Smith, and forced to crumble to pieces within to the other query, Yea. There was, who is on the Tribunes side, and twelve months if the people would so Will it. The Voters hold the deitiny of however, a big difference in' the relamark the application. tive poaitions-othe two men. Judge The Tribune concludes it article as every man,, woman and child in then-ow- Zane was ,aa officer of the United hands if they could but see it. All follows: sworn to enforce the law, which States, There was at least an unwritten corn they lack is knowledge to effect the reforms they desire he did, and in his zeal jtQ do so, overdiet hrough which the contentions of the pti-- ueVe fully settled in Utah. The and for the witholding of which, the stepped the limits of tiie law and the rhadic-cof Moses Thatcher tor Senator demands of equity. But it will be recd the United StatC3 In m Utah is an m voters blame the plutocrats. as soon as the marii membered fringefnent of tint compact unless ha The cupidity of men will naturally im- festo was that promptly resigns lus pi ice in the church promulgated, Judga- Zine md appe :rs before this p opl? simply on ps II them to accumulate wealth at the his faith in Jhe sincerity of manhoidae pi un Mows i hatcher. expense of the toilers so 'long as they expressed sda-itouHow extremely thi Trib- - permit it, and their protests will count the surrender of the Mormon people, bir5 km caddcnly become for the eler- - for naught until the protest comes in and by many acts of leniency, proved iltvc s of t hirers'' How fearful it the form of an united and that he was a believer In the principle intelligent s iosbithero shoul 1 a direct miag- - vote. of mercy as well as justice, and1 has '."ng enureh and State. How lioniIn connection with the foregoing, it since in many ways manifested a desire bd it is at. he very Thought of church is to mote tho change of heaM co heal tne old breach. In addition, pleasing fiannel-mouthe.kilucec in politics. Lt us gob ink on the of iridescent dream John Judge Z tao was never a part h timp jd-- t a f.w short years. When J. Ingalls of Kansas, who of men, women spoke in the John Henry Smith trok the following terms to the assembled p o and ck'Mr m, Tho only possible argusons t u u he can ment Itimp t'ir the Tt LuneV. p irty,and was brought against of Labor- diy jeidihg his powerful influence as an cellehration at Topeka. Kaid Judge Z ,no is that he is getting old to von u!cn, the ton Ingalls: and that his pettifogging son, John M., ip t e n i hecau-lubuae uttered If tae nC Conre ware inadequate, might unduly influence him. The vote pro'est vn-- r thus i ro s a w Mcimmi to toe in November will prove that Judge incompetent, recti very insincere, hostile was best uf iutereilx, this it country, f Unbinds party the fault oi Cengre-- 3 to mudb a3 it wasnot k,u r vo tor v i oi Zinc occupies a warm corner in the o 1 .inoth r r ' L r f , j uiu coluui'J. the eontb ue i ts nat sent them there. hearts of thu-- e whom he once regarded He o closed the workingman at apo-,- t Lb l Tro Bi, W)E rvlo-ieta remember urging that the redress of his as obdurate transgressors. L t ildog the Mump for either- party, wrongs is in his o.vn hands. On the other hand,C. Ec Allen was a us-flannel-mouthewere d It ii gratifying ti the U pknteci out that there denunciator of that Sc ha-tI : of the Mormon d who could has prugre-saeven people Ingalls that beyond the everything Mormon, and 1 m Tek wretch? doctrine he could Unit ion. ho in had the after polnot, inspir.il purity forgiven, ; ff an itics in iridescent politic.-'h dreva, and that hurmlliation of the people in that faj:riieu L:U Me' oo.v c ' nr, ot wiiniu the pcoph-ik-i mous surrender, continued his coldwhere i tail the s uj - me uver, vher iver they blooded and vindic'Uive attacks, and u.s matters 'and s'cular-iii i i ti n aio united a u ;h t wield it, and not, by every means in his power sought to j in things uol t teal, the Ti i t h w US t b s p LLt n i of v, m .,i r. I, t Ti perp.o u ite tho old strife that he might . h a ,e:ub-rr. wasoi.ee doe b lUen on the Continued suffering of his 7i e?M.ty voters of K iron rudely awakened the victims. ,! n?m-iU Ch Ci me, of faith in th C m- I. he fi hie cent from It Senator d drca.n, e:nty thdr protest uinns and prom-t- o o . y th and taught him th :t purity in p ;1 luv, in mocked their and t'l it the purityin CL-is an at their sincerity. proiuU -thC. U IL To in is th force ALcn, . ami er-iwarn v; u an. ' 1 w , D . s i Vvm-oor manifestly unwise and unfair. The Blaise painted out that the sancity of Oheir, high office and the veneration in xdiicb apostles are held by the people ., Utah, made their political prosely-ti- y a menace to the peace of the church, and an act of which the opposite political party might justly com-- , gffainj. Both the Tribune and Provo Enquirer took The Blade to task for its utterahews, the Enquirer declaring Vt to bean 'exhibiting more of audaciHut those sense. of than good ty pipers soou discovered that all the logic and, reason on the subject was on The Blades side and they jviscly so sur-i'andepe- d. r y anti-coi-i- c j de--eptio- p, i - com-nomzi- j and-organizatio- I t - y -- so-calle- d 1 U iai f Tiie lore Djir.mf i- i '1 I' I F t. i -- r. t it-- s d - I x, kn-L- or I : n ! i i i r 1 ) i . in-geJ- , ; b T A I s P'!--i- , ; i o-- f -- 1 1 ' C- - hl 1 It, 1 U-nf- - - - d -- v-i'm- P-- '-tr-- i JP F -- ? - - V ci -- , c-urt-- 1(1 -- ) tiials in the history of the United States. Durraut will umloutedjy have to pay the penalty for tho and bruteful murder ho committed on the 3d of last April, as the evidence is forming a solid link against him. cold-blood(- d on - . At 1 t i ii t KrpM. tho 7th airiThe Tribune editorial ng Moses Thatcher to resign his apostleship or get off his political pu cli, was as soft, mellow, ami soothing as the purr of a Thomas cat; Yet, under that velvety purr tho claws of a vicious and bigoted hypocrit were plainly apparent. It has beeu a hard matter to convert us to the- doctrine of total depravity, but the Stan dakd, Au gus, and Stah may count The Blade - " tat . i. 1)0 kYiUwfi.GN : 'EH T ? , 1 JB NEPIII. promptly fill all orders for' VCili - m on their estimate of the. Tribune hiti'ffoj 11 Horn-:- : -4 C t p, oT Fresh Fruits' edi- tor. and Vegetables. The Yellow Jackets tell us that to restore Silver would be pure and simpDont tear up the Blade; avium yoa le robbery, forgetting that the deit to your neighbe have read it struction of the white metal decreases who, perchance,pass does not take it. tf the people's power to purchase with jnwsp their labors its product the medium of . Of course it is Nephi Her Resources, Advantages circulation by and Attractions. a bin to hurt the purchasing power of FTW2 one-half- the money of the plutocrat, but it '.s all right to destroy the money of the Constitution and the masses. Its a poor rule that will not work both ways. The Blade Las cause for It was the first paper to suggest the name of John T. Caine for Governor and he received the nominaself-felicitatio- n. We then suggested E. V. 'Higgins for nominee for Judge of the Sev- tion. enth and he got there, and if elected wil make a good judge.. We made several other suggestions, and the candidates stand a good show for the nominations. Gentlemen we are about to take up a colJeclion. W'e uow suggest, NopM Citv D mIupIkI id most in the center of Utah. It latent natural resources are practically unlimited. Its active resources consist'd) of Ari icultnn ; (2) o' Horticulture; (3) of the Sheep Industry arid d of minerals. To the Nvrth, West and South is a larjre area of as tine agricultural lands, as can he found in Utah. Abundant crops of cereals arid alfalfa bless the labors of the hus. band men. To the North, thousands of acres ot natural meadow, watered by l.irpre springs emerald carpet. Th spread out like a rreat unexcelled vegetable pardons of Nephi are in the west. Its fruit and that of its contigu- ' ous towns, is as perfect as can .be frown In this latitude. In orderw to illustrate w hat m be accomplished here ith bees, it is only nee that a Nephi iarmev last sea cssary to state son, shipped 8, 70U pound- - of tine honey, and the apiary is merely an adjunct to his farm. The wool industry of this locality, is one ol in Utah, and is such as to demand th, largest a cation of two wealthy firms and larpc , rmop-mphicnlil.v- , i- inter-mountai- n a 1 i nt Is all It takes for a w Years er-vyor- Subscription to ( , , J ustlers Hole feared a massacre by the Bannock ANDREWS CO.,' Dealers in Wool, Grain ee. lTAII WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION, F. It. Iiooth, Manager.' ' t EPIII HOUSE, f Mrs. E. Cloblsordugh, proj.r. j Wr. PALMER . j Wa:ron andCarriajre Shop, General Blact ( Indians, was evidently because several of the Indians had been massacred by the constables, explains the New York Independent. They expected of the Indians what they would do in like circumstances.- . 1 smithing. - NEPIII LIVER T STABLE, Jno. It. Downs propr. ,.. ' I UNION HOTEL, Jrs. C. It. Foot a, prOpf. GAZETTE SALOON, J W. Hartley, jircpr. I. MVCUNE, Iakery auil Confection ary. rfcNALLY & LU NT, The special edition of the Deseret News was a creditable one, consisting of 32 pages and showing the business and advancement of Salt Lake City. Appropriate illustrations were a fea- tuie1, and tha number will prove good in many ways to that city. It was the - anniversary of forty-fift- h lires. Propr.. Dealers 'in Wine UJqckett etch Liquors M. P. AoNG,' ' C.iHnet and CifHri fifaker. OSTLER & ALLEN,Mo iufact urers of Harness a v d Saddle f smd Scalers in all inds of - 1 v. uaViue, Bmclfer. IhHh'i-- , tutu , . 1 (. shot PLaf-TEGEEW- , n Harnev Monuflictur of and Sad Pi k, and 8 beep .di n's supplies. JNO. S PA INTER, l G.neral and frreen Groceries. de-eL- . r D-a- 1 ORD P.ROT'HERS CLOTiJINGCO, I G DealmV inClethif OhTLETt d! OCJvEY, ' . El 'h,-!rs- ii. HAWKINS, . Bu.ii Em,' huin an I Restauratr a. J. M. cVovrr.Eit, . C H. - 1 aid, Shoemaker, 1 H. Tf ILL A eo;-inTer hant Tailors. that direction. I BANCIS f y 1 H 1- - 's'l.f L.t I i'vJA,r r-- .. f. r,T BA tCUACTUItIN'G CG. t W. h " ,1 8 J uxrrr I 7 - sells, rear;! n'dr.rtakicg'. i Vrcc: T. r ,d ! . l.Xl o IL u KN'OWjp-- c5 -. General Merchandise. In s NT rm MERCWNtrLE' In. si j T. It. (ooPERATIVE raikc, Si pt. WU II, Send em in hot and heavy Bro. Classman. You may be somewhat brittle, yourself, and may not be a La Bastie fire proof but The Blade oelievesyou can stand the Tribune fire without being seriously cracked; at least, there isn't any danger of further damage in - .... ' SlfOUT. RcpfArer of liotds ar.d Shoe-- . CH s. F(VOTE A SONS i - ' M. ' The Blade deeires to ssrve notice on the Millard County politicians, that if Certain men down there who have never done anything for tbe Democratic party or for their town or county; men whose only god is greed, men who are faortorious for nothing other than to get all they m and keep ali they ' get, are nominated for the State Senate or House, The Bn de will oppose them to the bitter t ml. Yo will (ho it surN C.nrHo'bf'"- iw.f t gq p, .pi o- ari,i--hui- 2jc-s- Pood Is. - wind-bag- m,4 riurn GOLTaUN EAGLE SALOON, The editor of Chicago Inter Ocean says that wheat growers have a clear right to expect fair prices for this year's ufop. This statement is provoked by ' by the estimate of this year's crop made by Russias minister of finance, which snows a large deficit in the world's production as 6ompared with last year. the Ogden Standards bUrnip' against the Tributes rr- - ' eqs. that paper. How ' Druggists COOLER, PITER A CO. Dij aders In Hardware, Tim; - Ox-Sen- b coining moie and more inter, ting m and will the San Froim; eo mark as one of the, uie-- t sen tinual - s - w firehouses for the storing and handling ot the product. A couple of miles east of the eity, and neai the mouth of Salt Creek Can) on, is a veritahh mountain of pure crystalized topmn. C,m vffnwnl to the quarry, is a complete mill fo, W. A. C. Bryan of Nephi, as an oppos- arrindinar and refinin'? the product which beitif? continuously shipped fo the states of the Pacific Coast, 300 tons lus, ing candidate to Mr. Higgins forjudge , bcinr the out put. of, the Seventh. Air. Bryan is a good mtonth easterl.t Up Malt Creek canyon and north orish from about nine miles, pure salt springs and able man. the mountain side, and by means of one of the most complete salt manufactories in the Uul ' KvYl TJJ rSVT?? . ted States, the brine is converted into table ' dairynoand packinprmsalt that has but few equal- the world. The biine and superiors per cent, salt and the supply practicall In addition to the n.aimlactnred unliruit.there product, salt,-th- are several ofinines or quarries of rock extent which cannot E3 computed, As a distrrbutiupr point, Nephi reco;nijze- 5f: but one superior m Utah. It is the key tc '' Southern Utah, and with the ad van) apt of two ' railroads stretching out to the ea-- t and south. .furnishes-- , withoui question, the best point h, of manufactories,,' Utah for the estabit-hme, ami wholesale houses. The attractions of Nephi as a reside tow n, are unique in their varit ty. It is situ ated on almost the highest portion of the li flow of waters north into' vjdethattuinst.be Utah lake and south-- ard into the Sevier ri Sevier lake the dead er, thenoe onward to the sea of Mil lord Count.v . Its ajtitu le, pfavell, soil and perfect drainage insure the best nl ' A change has been effected in the in fact, the conditions are such, tbal health, but two cases of diptlieria have occurred in management of the Salt Lake Star. five jears auiounr a population of nejirly 3.00(1 D. E. Jackson has retired from the ediIts oitZeus aie thrifty and royressiv e. The wide streets aisl av'enues 6f lare shade trees, torial staff and John K. Sningle taken cottac-esbeautitul lawns amt elegant eosey up the sole proprietorship of the paper. modern public buildings, male of Nephi a ' is a real luxury. place in w Licit life Its policy will be the same as heretoIt is supplied w ith a complete sj stem of wat alon;r which Hows the water from1, fore: . distant some three miles 'up the pure spriitmt ($$'! canyon. To the vest about five miles, the , mountain ranjre is low, rolling and of easy ae The Ephraim Enterprise has passed cess, ami abounding with riclj pasiurare. To, the east a couple of miles, the Nebo I'anjre the fourth mile stone, the last number to the north cast a few miles abrubtljof rises, Mt. Nebo rises into the rectors ot ' the top being Yoi. V, No. 1, The Ephraim ; eternal snow, paper has been an able' advocate of the Without exaprerat ion and w it bout coloring, ; the foretfoin is a descriptin of the lovelj interests of its town and the whole of of Ne)hi, the Capital of Juab County ir city w hich a re found the mines of Tintic, the w on Saripetej and The Blade wishes Bro. der and admiration of the Great Ifest. lie sides Tim tc, the rich mines of Fish Spring's, a I Murray continued prosperity in his portion of Deep Creek and other wealthy and Enterprise. Arowiiiip camps are situated in the Western of Juab County. , . part I Following is a directory ofNephis bnfiine--- ' The reason .the settlers of Jacksons : li ng f g. Tn i a ! , ( i ,IT CAN TILE CO., , nr n'i , il TV; Mertbau A V, , AVIj n ilYUL , TTDOnOjDD V " ,,, A VEOl.G V i i E Wliu tor: ii ; 17 I Gt ;o- a, i ! : I y i t .ri Tf I VIIL Pi. ) - r. xv l. hs |
