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Show " mnsriT'.iinra THE BLADE. SUBSCRIPTION IA0Q Per year (Payable in advance), v Editor. haslwi made at thetheNephi Application mails as for transml-t-iothrough Second-clas- s mall matter, post-Iffiic- e n SATURDAY MORN., NOV. 23, 1803. . P.LAD.3 AOHITT3; Below is a list oC our agents, who will and receipt for receive subscriptions ' Rayrncnts: Wrn. Chastain, Ibapali, Tooele Co. MILL All 1 COUNTY. -- Joseph A. t.jman. Oak City. Christian Anderson, Fillmore. Tlios. Mennnott, Scipio. Chris. Oyerson, Leamington. Geo. Cram-- , Kanosb. J amis Il itton, i'ti rslmrg. Virgil RelJy, liurhatik. Hvvnra Adams. Meadow. James S. Blake, Hinckley- I APOLO- GIES. On our return to Nephi after an an nonce of nearly two months, we find tin finder-curreof opposition to The B lade among a few Nephi subscribers. It is also learned that the occasion for the resentment is found in certain articles that appeared in The Blai)e Just before and after election. Those articles it is alleged, were too severe qn certain men because of uujust influence in the political affairs, of the people. The opposition to The Blade, pr father the feeling of resentment towards tha writer, is manifested in postal carls asking us to 'please discontinue my Blade, or by refusing it withoiit explanation. The number is confined to less than a dozen and cuts no flguie from a financial standpoint. There jis i m ire serious side to the question and which is found in the unenviable pod- Dioryn which we find ourself of being Under a ban. That condition of things is in i.A unfurtuoate and to be deplored beefuso of the feeling thaPwe are 'being unjustly and unnecessarily censured, and the smallness of the number .of She censors detracts nothing from ti& unpLantness vhen the source in connt -- sidered. Vvre aepord to each man the right to all think and believe independently of other men; and we claim, and will maintain that right for ourself. Whenever men leave the sanctity of ecclesij astical positions which shield them .from adverse criticism, and meddle' in politics,' they become subjects to and must expect to be as freely criticised, as though'they were bond fide politicians. In our strictures on that class, we feel that we have performed an unpleasant duty to, the whole people and we deny Mho right of any man to say we must not do so, and the justice of a resentment that manifests itself , in stnall-soale- d acts and whisperings. The rebuke of a friend is better than the kiss of an enemy, and aa the years roll by thoe who now make The Blade an offender for a word, and that smart under the lash of frankness, will ivcognizi the justice of The Bl vniis position and will regret' that they ever attempted, even by theiij -- poked or unspoken censure, to Blade's independence. The curtail In justice to ourself we desire to assure those who have become accusers of our course, that we cime out of the darkness and Wretchedness of .the late c impugn with hopes foi the present and faith in the distniy of this people, undimmed by the smoke of the conflict. The better part of a lifetime largely spent in study and among congenial associations, has uiugnt us the exact truth of the old self-upoint- ed spying that cursed is he who puttetb h;s trust in man. Recent events bie reinforced the great truth that men mint use their reasoning faculties ouch for himself, and when convinced iff iho truth of a principle or prjnci-fih'N must look forsvard into the future, p tying no attention to ihe conduct of mm, but with steady faith in the FCuers promises, journey on, and mtienee and fortitude await the" ItiuaipSioTTinirUWlyqse word has never fad. n, and w tio looks. uYvm-wil- h inii-n- ! pity and Compxssiou on the weak3' s of His children. r,'e- J is view of the foregoing, we must i tni decline to he a worshiper of men, or allow them to load us where Pc. ding a? v.e jR. on whispers .no. no wo have retrac'i ms to mike, dw, Lt r pologies to offer for tho.o words the scorn to have given offenm. Under like conditions we would repeat them a id take the consequences of an honest cxjir- ssion of thoughts that have burned hke hve coals in the brains of men who cfuhl not give them public utterance, and that to day smoulder in the hearts of thou and i that would experience a Pa- - of inexpressible relief if they .!!:, krww too incidents that g'avo rijo : would never occur again. Wiiit t - xtitc-mtaof our position, will even pur-the tenor of our 'a w .y Aiih n as to the Con- s of a co that has the vir- a i . ; - -- i t.,-0- 0 . i t u ini-gih.- a-- r j j gs ' t'n) V O i r- - eritV-- - is Lf vt' tlie esti'ii .rot B il, Lj tLf im Will fsaxl T i n pi-- list C iLr -- n '" -- f- tr f f J " 1 I v , ' ut ( f am! m jr d --. 5 , i or-oi.i- -- on ICi: ai Si one-thir- l. i: "u --- : ' norm: t well-know- 1 p- - u t'f Nepal, . 5 i SJieep E'lens UAnplies g ,' 5 ti Tiio Missouri 1 I1 i ? 5 J H , Knncns City, St. Louis, Chicago, No 77 York, $ A, j Or any other point Bast ' WALTll JAMES J r. t f that yoar tU k loails n.i I 0b Ilia LiissoiiN Pasiilo Coacho-Blegant Ko;ul-bri- l make lie Route. would. in C; PtC-RIr-, If ycu are going to THE . j 6 RETRACTIONS NOR ' rtit' of Vcf.i T, lo t" You wore doubtless taught, as was the '' In? hI Uns John jrifT.jiiv. ru globular-shaper'Hsall is nnJ moon I ; ari J. writer, that the ry 1, to xt.llit t'M III, ith F'f or, in other words, that it3 form is simitheir tf n r t ''' li-- t soon be Will rmohf-Y-iv four moving ithin itl il. to lar to that of tha earth. According W, of this not ice, t publication l the teachings of advanced modern astroto the Winter range Flocks n aforesaid, at rooms L and Cl 'o;r; eutor Lui.r. of Si!t Labe county Frit nomy this is all a mistake. It ia believed Block, city, in the Western part of in yh Ln n, t ol Utah Territory. nowadays that the moon is a perfect elli- d -t LaWill and E.x ecu tor of tbe pse, its figure being nearly exactly Millard County. John Flcrqihx. prooea-.o.longer than it is broad. This ellip-is Dated October Cl, BJo. tical theory of our satellites shape Rocli. Blaoli J. Borers, Attv. for Exccut ir. J. ol n WALTER JALIES, a fact that founded ou the certain side (end, rather)of the moon is . Has just Laid in a Large This is t always presented to our view. once on Ti caused by the moon revolving GENERAL of " fho Supply her axis in exactly the same period of . time that she revolves around the earth . t MERCHANDISE And g f iu q op upw Iler elongated shape was probably caused JtA Viiv L va wa ' both when earth of the attraction by the planets were young and soft. Exchange. j If the explanation of the elongated shape of the moon contained in the . THFsOUGM above clipping is really the teachings of science, which is doubted, it proves For the Coming Season. that science can be extreamly silly and 1 tj L i h ., U t, 12 w a if T I i 1 inconsistant,1 aDd The Blade will take Pelts will be Bought and Meals wC vA B k !i I W kJ i (J b 4 half latter the of the liberty analyzing Furnished as Usual. of that proposition or explanation of science. ChNC2 of Three Distinct Routes, The statement that one side of the AND THE Black Rock, Millard Co., Utah. moon is always presented to our view fOST FfiSiliaCEliT RAILROAD SCEKERt is patent to every one who pays any a rival, j None But Ayers at the worlds Fair. a'lixe Senator Quay is a power in eastern attention to tha face of the beautiful exttra the is PennIt enjoys and useful Queen of the night. Ayers Sarsaparilla politics and more porticularly in distinction of having been the ordinary a for reason as that is, the is also recognized Two Fast Express Trains Pail? alleged that sylvania where he only olood purifier allowed an exhibit at Manufacturaxis once the on Worlds its moon Chicago. revolves fair, His the boss. that protection strong political ers of sarsaparillas sought by every EACH WAT BETWE1S make him a favorite with in 23 days or during its revolution in meansother to obtain a showing of their goods, the , OGDCN, SALT LAKE AND DENVER. certain rrianufacturers. But with the its orbit around the earth. However, but they were all turned away under enotthe the rule application westforbidding if the moon revolves at all upon her Voters of the middle, southern and try of patent medicines and nostrum's. and ern states and where agriculturists axis, the side which we never see must The dicision o the Worlds fair authori- clESAHT nEOLIHifiS CHAIR CARS I in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was miners predominate, Senator Quay will be turned towards this earth just as ties as follows: in effect oJT Cli Ayers Sarsaparil not receive much support in the eon-Hi- s often as the sidothat we do see, and la is not a patent ftiedicine. It does not recent utterences relative must necessarily be just as long in pass beloDg to the list of nostrums. It is here Csnrecticrs made fn Union Depct3. ou itsmerits. icy of taxing sugar one dollar ing by the earth as, is the light side. fiCGr TLOACeCIILV PQUIFFED EAILWA7 pie'r hundred, as also the levying, of an That being the case, the equatorial Money to Loan. r.i tzs vtiet. to one amount hundrod from In moon be on of for any would the woolens, purpose regions the subjected ten thousand import t.x S. II. BABCOCK, dollars. On improved farm D. C. DODGE, attraca for uniform to fund the and the Traffic Manager. improvement General alternating on or Jlanaer. water stock. pf raising property SenaC. T. defeat will P.A. Recorder. of That of waterways tion the earth. WADLEIGII, Genl. Bass. Agent. Winn, County certainly being the case, both planets w'ere lVlAlfl,,'lwIJ uinumwwmjwmi;! jMHti!kim. ,'!iiBWBwiajiPM'MLaiiiiM iiinmmm tor Quay in the states to which we suppose that Sioce the recent Republican land- the! woods are teeming with slide, presidential timber anxious to be cut f0Eue in tie next election. The reason for that is iound in the teachings of the late electi an, that whomsoever the Republics s nominate will be successful. We learn of no one who is extremely anxious to ead the democratic hosts to probable de feat. However, The Blade's opinion js, hat it will be cither exgovernor Cfimpbell of Ohio, or ex governor Boies of Iowa. The strong silver sentiments! of those gentlemen will be the only obstacles they will encounter Democrats. among gol4-buthe Republican aspirants may Among bd mentioned, Harrison, JlLthew Senator Quay of Pensylvania, 13. Allison of Iowa, believes that is a dead duck, politi-nee- d dent Harr hardly be considered as cally, and ex-presi-s- pri"s:inrLSX3rr'rTi8 '. hi i.LaJJi; dilLbL , rates: J. F. GIBBS, TRUE FORM Of THE MOON. PRESIDENTIAL PSSIB1LITIE3. j1' Crvcnt-r- s Fotice to r tuielv thi-- s 'j'iiTf ami Snpi ih hue lin INq,U Leave o 1 e n Leai e 1nehlo Arrive Kan-- a C'n Art it e St. Louis Arri e Cltieay o .),). m. m. 7 : Call upon the nearest ticket 17 t j. t a. m. ant cf ?h'io ii, b, Koosrn, A Commercial Ci-e- cl S.II. Ii'iiprU A.t. Bat-f- e. STINSON, Ti .iveh.'ip-IhU-s- Or II. C. TOWNSEND. i p. in ( b t, i.n-o- Aft. Salt Lake t'jij rial , General Iass. anil Tiel t Audit, St. Lmn,--, ' Mo. rt j. have referred. In the first place, consumers of sugar and woolens in the large majorityyof states, will object to a tax for the improvement of Saying waterways with which there is associated the stench of jobbery. We do not bjelieve Senator Quay cau be nominated. It is With pleasure that we turn . to Senator Allison as a probable eandi-- e elate. 1 has long and usefully served His state in the U. S. House and Senate. JHa is oqly a moderate protectionist and bccupie8 pretty much the same position relative to the tariff as that of Garfield, Grimes of Iowa, Arthur, Willson, Lodge , I of Mass anil a host of other eminent young and soft, all portions of the equatorial regions of the moon would slowly and uniformly be presented to the earth and would bo subjected to an equal amount of attraction both in strength and duration. Thus, the equatorial zone of the moon should form an elevated band around that planet, intend of having one certain side (end If it were an rather) elongated. uniform bulging, it would appear even to the unassisted eye, to be flattened or compressed in the region of the poles, J but one certain side (end rather) is elongated and protrudes from th3 face of the moon like a great lunar boil, it would pro7e beyong the possibility of doubt, that while both planets were the moon was young and soft, stationary on its axis, and that her present elongated side was turned to the earth during millions of years, or sufficiently long for her young and soft body .to become hard and rigid, and that her majesty then began, or rather renewed, her axial revolutions, and all of which is an impossibility, of thought because opposed to every known prineipale of natural law. For those reasons wa do not believe the teachings of advanced science relative to the elongation of the certain side nn TI: L ELI y I Y1 rJ CH iUpNljlcQ "3 OF OUIl SUCCESS. 2Lb:j-r- -- he f, )iR'iic;i!fiiiE -- 1 Is . Ear i s be . Y have the largest line of Ladies, Misses' andChildrens Shoes ever exhibited in FTephi, at unusu- al low prices. An elegant assortment of Dress Goods, e k I - t LOCAL TIME CARD. In efTeet.Dee. 10. 1 SO 1 . t Train arrive and depart at vai tous follows : daily as North-bom(- ! South-bound- . Stations. Arr. Leave Leave Arr, . IN SJJO pin ir 8.;0 arn 2. CO am . . Ofrden 9.30 am n Ith 1 "nil eaE. fl.y c One 3 T. H. G. PARKES, Superintendent. Jk .ji jL see' OtLL.xr l. v U LL2 v DATS 4.00am ....Frisco..., :.k, b f ri . hr. 7 Two through trams daily from Sail Lake tq all points East, Through Pullman Palace Sleepers fr:in Sai Lake to Chioagro without change Improved Tcuri'.t Sleepers. Free ItecUninsr Chair Cars. Eleg'ant day coaches. Tlie only line operating dining' car service. The shortest aEd fastest line to all poictf east. A pm Leave Arrive Trains souh of Juab run dallj-- r.xcrrT Sr ' i bias 1 c rs 5 b-- , t I t2 - br r; E. D. WIOKINS, Agent, Nephi. C Blnley, Genl Apt. Pahsprr. Dept., City Ticket Office, 201 .Main st.. Salt Lake. L. LomaT, Gcni Pass;-rand Ticket Apt. JE. Dickinson, Genl Jfngr., Oruah? D. E. OL1 E. S. II. II. c , j 7 Clark, A Oliver V, Mink, E. Ellery Anderson, John V. Doane, Frederick K. Coudert, t U n; - , Receivers r y I. h G4 r f, I I'FV G-- . line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, in all the latest styles and lowest prices. Having bought our line of CLOAKS and WRAPS early, we had the pleasure of selecting from a full line of 1895 styles, which are now displayed at our store. SAN PETE ' . TIME TABLE NO. 14. ilYBB & Wlliiir w rap-wsss- LEll gL t 3 pse- -ai aB - ssEss - If you are going to' range your sheep west to EffpcllVo Thursday, August 1st, , Dist. No-from Bail? Nephi 10.10.7 Ti T - V. it .3ta 0 10 0 n19.5o r '( - :) Ki 23.5 27.0 35 0 45.0 i of Deseret 9.5' 9 4 'a .25 9,0ia gA t a 8.21 7.57a 7.3U Trains leave Manti lor Sterlin3T,Funk's Lat and Morri .on at 2 :2 ) p. m., Mondays, V edne days and 1iidays. Returning arrive Manti at 5:25 p. m. Dire-- t connections at Nephi with CA ladific llallnay from and to Salt Lake aD Ogden, Butte aid intermediate poiutt pointe E,i ,t and West. Stop ou eiprial. tl f Supplies a Specialty. : Souta t CO-O- P Sheep-men- s 1C95. Noith. Write immediately the HINCKLEY For prices on grain. Bottom Figures. -- YALLEY RAILWAV the Lowest to all. Price-Th- at I f fJ Tit bo Dom: Bhuback, Irci. Ceal Manager, Salt Lake City. R. IvTUR, iln; bupt. & ti. F. & lb Agcntr - -- SupDrintcndent; th'-dia- rd . izi v.z: h, n AC Gcr, .40 L r A a: 3 : 3-x.c- i , a 1-- r 5 Lv.e Flannels. Aibetross, Trimmings, Silks; Velvets Ac. Mens, Youths and Boys Clothing, which is being sold with the profit entirely for you. We also have just received a beautiful assortment of Crockery and Queensware, which is not surpassed this side the City. It you wmnt to get you moneys worthjcall and see us n i r;tc '1 G at r , Also complete line of Come editnr-artmc-i- r c: . wheat-growin- anti-Mormo- ta' i f Republ cans both dead and living. In order tc more clearly show Mr. Alii isons co nservative views regarding the tariff apd his friendship for the farmers and consumers, we will quote from his speach delivered in Congress March 24th, 1870, and which was as follows: The agricultural Interest, it will be seen, isj much the largest interest in its aggregate product as well as 1in the numbelieve no ber ofipersons employed. one will claim that this large interest is directly protected. It is true that under customs laws there is a small duty upon wheat, .barley , oats, and other agricultural products, but it does not afford any' protection to the great wheat and grain producing regions of the country. The gentleman from Ohio Mr. Wilson, iu discussing this question stated that the (end rather) of the moon. cost of wheat in New England ia about The foregoing has been written for 1. 70 per bushel, while in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin the price is about 65 cents our young readers with the object of per bushel. The Canadian wheat ia the teaching them that many things that only wheat that comes in competition may appear true at first glance, will witn our own. Canada being nearer g become ridiculously inconsistent when New England than the States more than makes up the duty in subjected to analysis and when other rethe reduced cost of transportation. What is true of wheat is equally true of lated truths are considered. Also, to other grains. Therefore the farmer has show our young readers that they ought practically no protection at all, and to exercise their own reasoning faculties whatever benefits he derives is from what the home market furnishes for home pro- on every subject and take nothing, for ducts, Unfortunately for the farmer, the granted without candid investigation. market price of wheat is fixed Dy the price which the surplus will bring abroad, or the price of wheat in London or Liverpool. At that market, wher the It begins to look as if Ike Trumbo valis fixes which and the sold, P- - railway, the surplus ue of the whole crop, ho comes in compe- will repsesentdhe S. tition with the grain produced in the Cri- Speckles Sugar Trust and the people of mea, in Hungary, and in. tha region of Utah in the next U. S. Senate, There the Baltic from fields cultivated by what is is known, in comparison with our own, nothing like having a large and rich as paulper labor. But I am told w5 must so legislate as to constituency. furnish a home market for all our agriThe cultural products, and' this can only be who done by high tariff. Anyone examining edits the Salt Lake soon will Tribune, the subject will see that our agricultural if he is more not between his our be, increase than now, products rapidly population, so that if we do not export Satanic magesty and the deep, blue sea. these products in their natural condition, we must do so by converting them into After gulping down the manufactured articles and export these mess. which included the Trumbo articles. But this c mnot be dona under circus, and the election after-mata high tariff, for all nations will buy seven-rin- g will find that the senatorial mess manufactured products where they are the cheapest, and the nation selling the of pottage for which he sold his remain Also our cheapest will control the market. Thi9 manu- ing honor and manhood; will bcf eaten rule excludes our highly-taxe- d facture made from highly-taxe- d materials by a Defter man than himself. After from tne markets of tne world, although we have natural advaatages possessed the election of the senators, it will be by no other nation. consistent in him to turn to his old Th6 foregoing proves that Mr. Allivomit. son was then and continues to be the friend of the agricultural classes with The Provo Enquirer clipped the folwfiom he is very popular. Being also a from the Richfield Advocate. moderate protectionist, Le will have a lowing J. F. Ulbbs has vacated the editorial pull with those manufacturers chair o the Provo Dispatch. With the who bifflcToTmjmiiving the principal assistance of tha Enquirer and church in fluence Mr. Uitbs succeeded iu po: tiou of dutiesojTTawEpiaterials, but Utah county Republican this y ear.landing who also hold that the finishetTprocluct The Advocate knows fully as' much should be measure ofTItah county politics as does the man !ng all these facts into consideration, n theTnOooAvith whom tha Advocate and that the West will demand a west- could profitably swap information on ern m tn, the chances are largely in every subjeot except lunareclipses. favor of that broad-minde- d honest To the Enquirer, we will say that--- it and popular Iowan becoming the next gives us pleasure to' see it out of the of the United States. president hold into which it crawled when' the writer took a seat m the Dispatch chair. It has now crawled nut into the blessed J, l G.bbs has retired from the sunlight and creaks its satisfaction that .t ial de of tha Provo DHpwch. the writer has vacated the Dispatch He m ide tlio cesiums lively and mwr-l- f c s ting, a id proved hhlw it kis proper chair, by courageously quoting from a 111 ;e to hive ewa We would hu pap.r 100 miles distant. The Enquired post. continue there. hould now challenge Fitzsimons. The above c!i ping is from the ir. m The facts are, however Pledwint Pyramid to which we are in- - county want olidly democratic, and r deb ted for many kind and encouraging every lending (b Herat in Utah county words and vvhich hare been fully ap- vail tell you that the cuunty was saved preciated from one of the Lest1 and to the democracy three gh u eeklie-- i in Utah;- cln me work done by the Dbn.it ante-electio- 'h rou 'uillcs from" Oasis HtttUria f' i V |