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Show I to the ,tata,Su numPiiifW r&JmQkie n tfwtiHde takfthhu Liberaj JgiBot - . - o&'douUi " ... i ..l.-.a..J- n JJK-'.- "vV ! fOontoaeil wi o! (the reDor ItAv.tWhilm rffBgiWfafecanir -- in 7"oon. 1 SATURDAY MQRNmAUQ. Publisher Biade. A.GENTS: Below; is a' list o? our ag&nts,who will j"iCeiva subscriptions and receipt for JayF&ents: Cfeasatn, ftapah, M 1 LJ. A Ivl C Toceio Co. (H. NT Y . Josepiv A. Lyman, Oak City. Christian Anderson, Fillmore. Thos. Menxmott, Scipio. O. A. Bates Holden. Chris. Overson, Leamington. Geo. Crane, Kanosb. James Hattonv Petersburg. Virgil Kelly, Burbank. Hvrum Adams. Meadow. James Blake, Hinckley. Ye business men of Nephi, lend us our eyes, ears and reasoning faculties for a few moments, and pardon us, we pray yoa, for indulging in a little plain talk. Blade has pointed out at sev- eral different times the advantages :70se8sed by this city oyer almost any other town in Utah of any where near its size. It has been pointed out that well-merrite- Nephi Is a natural distributing point fur Central and Southern Utah, and it ought to be the chiefest city south of alt Lake. Nephi has a mountain of the finest gypsum in the world and which is being utilized. It also produces the purest and best table and dairy salt tp be found on earth. That also is being exported, Nephi is right in the center of a good wheat country. It possesses unlimited water power, and that too right along the line of a rail- ( tions and work shoulder to shoulder. Let the live citizens meet and organize an united and determined chamber of commerce. Then publish to the world that Nephi has room for paying investments.! Let Eastern wool-me- n know g a is here in there money and scOuriug plant. Let outside capital know there is a grand opening here a wholesale Business in general wool-pullin- Tell it to the world that Lcanning factory would have Southern Utah knd Eastern Nevada for a clear !leli f4r canned fruits, vegetables and meats. Let the outside world know there ijs such a place as Nephi. All of the forjBgolng, and more, can be accoin-pishe4- l byan united effort. Do you not know that just over the range to the east, there is a town of about the same population as Nephi, calIed.!Mt.jJ?leasant? Bo you not know that tns of flour go through here from that p ace; destined ,for- points South? Dp yoiji pot know they are figuring on a.wootyscouriug plant and will get it sura? jDo you not know that Mt. Pleasant, .with, uot more than half, the re-- . sources ofj Nephi, is this wealth and .material; pace ip progress? Ajid ;WHYT. Because her citizens.are .nevta: allow politics to httstleps,-jthe- 7 iuterfera .with an united effort to push g the iad2s theirJtqwn.. Gentlemen-ran- d this . matter- ovtr seriously. Gkit jtcgether, .unite in a chamber of cQmmcrceand the results will be simp--, - nk lyjjwar derful. s. d us - Allen Q.. Cambpell has returned from the southern part of the territory, in : I ; The BLaue .will advertise your, rer. . cgiicei free and. . will donate , the iron mines of Iron county and alao sever-- Sacramento. California, by which he xL0Aher o?,the properties in that region, proposes to equalize protection is one chamiyer jflfty copies of With a railroad the southern part-othe I f avexy : week .for ..distribution, .to. .those territory would become a record breaker that politicians will soon take a deep m-i- n the matter of production. teresfrin,- as the people will see that it soekiO;; investment. . And the. Herald is right. Let the j is considered aud acted on. Whether UtaliiwiU soon, becoraei a istate; and Utah Company, turn its; attention to the idea of the Protection istxr Free with lib. will come a large influx of the development of Utah, instead of a .' Trader is correct, or not, is a matter capital. Let us. wake.up and railroad scheme, in which the returns with which the writer of this artiele .. 'gej. oiifr.porridgrjidishes out. will entirely innuie to Salt-Lakeand .does not care to enter into,-nodo we Thee is no time.to. bfidost. . Let .the the of the and projectors road, they j understand that Mr; Lubin proposes to qfd,5york begin, at.cnce..will become public, benefactors instead , enter into it. It-i- true he claims of mere speculators.Until they do, 'a Drotecttonist. but rabid nrotectinn- MAEIA.BAKBEIU.:. tbey should change the name .of their j ists denounce hinias a r, and to that of "Ourselves andthe men of both parties admit the justice company t AN w iy urk Vj u ry ..has t found: iMarui Salt Company' (Limited of his plan-ansupport It enthusiasticthe first ...murder of Barber!is guiltythe. to, idj in enumerated objects the ' .... '! j . . . ally... "l Iejjre for killing; jtha.villian, uataiao, title.) Boiled 'down the Lubin proposition However, let no one gq into extaeies lh man who; had. tvrocged ,her and as this;''... as just at present, Utah is rapidly Bearing, simply refused tol right, that i. wronjrj-.- so-fso long as protection 'eyists it "That . hd was! able,-- by. .making, .her his wife another election. . shall Jpa equalized and bear with equal He. wai. repeatedly appealedUo by his effect- on all .industries of tire Nation vittiml.toi dasher that simple act. of !; Let then Republicans take comfort; alike.;. eptdJed her. the i Democratic Society rof 2?ephi is The protectionist when asked what jUKtvcei but., ha. brutally fni be somewhere shade over the curled brooded up favors will reply,. Protection- - f or TUo yoang. Jtaliaa. girj,? its paws. It American industries.' htjr irr!:pvable;injujy until4heriwhble biridi Mt Nebo, sucking . aw.akenamtil-thedayj The to will Bay, ."protect dn" a a turc was so arroused that .she lew isn't likely ' protects only olass. aml-n-o IPi nda ctii U i AUO- J- ffountrrnaxu 4. A tLapReal The.-BLABy- B f - ; peo-plp.an- d. " - , r - to-b- s - : - free-trade- . Lake-BehBfi- d - . . ! i - ar , ; , , - . . - - , ; - - . free-trade- r- e .V 'Th3 contented purr of the Nephi Pemocratic Society is all that is left of 'em" said a 4iiarJsted Jeffersonian the other day, 1:Vf Jt is remarkable with what regularity and alacrity the Utah Company begins booming its always prospective benefits just on the eye of election, one-four- th free-trad- er I ship-builde- Mr. Money to Loan. , Already the rumblings of the cocjlpg polifcipsil conflict are being beard. desire to protect American industries he should, eay Mr. Lubin.be willing to protect the foupdatioa industry in which half the American people and of the capital of the about entire country is engaged. On the other hand, if the is honest in his desire to prevent ineto quality in taxation and is anxious manufacturer, put the farmer andmechanic on an r and the equality and has no desire, to injure American industry for thej purpose of promoting foreign manufacture and capital, then be must see the equity of Jo any amount from one hundred ti ten thousand dollars on Jong or shoi time. Qn improved farn) or city proper... v ty or q a water stock, T. 0. yfims. County geebYdef,.: Those of The pLAps'fj friends in Nephi, and adjacent towns shoijld. subi scribe jfow. "Qonfc hold bacfer because' yoa have not the Cish-- j Stox). will have it4 this fall, or it not cash ypa will have crain or hav and wo will accomodate our granger friends in almost any way. Su$ j, it HOKIUifi AHW l Ho. S633.1 NOTICE f?OR PUBLICATION. Land Qfflee at Salt Lake City, Uah, j Julv 5, 1805. f VPTICB is hereby giren fhgt the following. rm.mi1 sfttt,lr has filed notice of .hin intpr Every reader of The Bladb is espec- tion to make final proof in suppoit of ttfs claim that said, proof will be tnade before ially inyited to read apd study an arti- and the Clerk of the County" Cour of Juab Councle in this paper entitled "Protection ty, Utah, at Nephi Clty,i Uliih. on .September Ih95, viz Marfc Bisrler. H. E. foy AU Round." It is chuck full of "plain, 7th, ihe X. E. lit &eC. 2, Tp. 13 S, K 1 W, Satt Lak Meclrjdian. common sense. He names the folowin witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ad eoltlvatloi. of said land 'viz: John Pyper, W. ' G. Robert John Kendal? Pyper antj IenJall, ' a of "bond syndicate" aliof Nephi City, Utah. The necessity BYROS GROO, to take care of our Nation's gold re' . Register. W. A. C Bryjn, attorney fo f lainianr. serve, is a standing disgrace to both " - Lubin's plan. The constitution guarantees equality in taxation under the law. The pro ducers of agriculural staples have had no justice under, the laws of this Nation, every method of taxation, every 5 " V plan of finance, every scheme of subsidy has been directly aimed so as to give them no benefit and they have been compelled to pay the bills. In 30years the farming wealth has de predated from one half to less than one fourth. The farmer's property has and his labor increasd- - The farm is the plaGe where the Nation must look for its bread and its wealth; if the farms fails, then J prosperty for all ceases. The adnancement of the farming interests, therefore, should be the chief aim of statesmanship. To do otherwise is a direct attack on the pposperity of ail the people. . Ge-ofgr- . 7-- political parties, and absolute proof of Nephi the great need of Her Kesourcesdvaatages and Attractions. de--predat- ed Geosxaphteally, Nephi City is sttuat-- alman the othsr most in the center of Utah. Its latent the question as to resources are practically unljtnited. natural Its active resources consist (1 of Agriculture : (2) of we the had "First, Horticulture; 3 of the Sheep industry and t4 a wide-awak- e day in answer to what ails Nephi? boom, then politics tween them tbey ) of minerals. To the North,- - West and South is a larg-- area of as fine agricultural Jands broke out and. be- as can be found in Utah. Abundant crops of nearly killed? the cereals and alfalfa bless the labors of the hus- town.' bandmen. To the North, thousands' of acres of by larg-springs, emerald, carpet. The spread oiU like a great of are Vegetable" grarden; unexcelled Kepiii a curse to in the west. Its fruit and that of its contiguous towns, is as perfect as can be grrown in States, is this altitude. In order to illustrate what can the be accomplished here with bees, it is only nec- That the gold standard is the people of the United proved by the difficulty of keeping essary to state that a Nephi farmer last season, shipped 8,706 pounds of fine honey, and yellow metal on this side of the A tlan- flip ., lli.'l r v ic mprplr Hinnrt trt hie f ?.t tic and of the trepedition than ensues The wool industry of this locality, is one of and is such as to demand every time the reserve drops to the low largest in Utah, of two wealthy firms and largv warehouses for the storing and' handling- of water mark. the - Cordon Clark, of Washington,- D. C, Secretary of the American Bimettalic League and author of '"Shylock," is getting out a third larfce edition of that terriflo book, and has written a brief supplement to it entitled "The An- archists of Wealth." ng w law-maker- s. - HON. WM. H. KING. Several of the Utah papers have warmly endorsed Hon. Wm. H. King as a prospective candidate for Congress, The Blade will surely not be oharged with partisanism in saying a few kindly words relative to Mr. King as a citizen of whom all Utah, irrespective of parties, ought and do feel proud. In the distribution of honors under the future State, The Blade says, where unalloyed Utah men can be found of intelligence, acquirements and integrity, they should be favored to others, irrespective of party or religion. Mr. King possesses all those requirements in a marked degree. He is a native of our adjoining county; e in every respect, and has forced his way upward by virtue of his inherent worth, and ability. Mr. King is a man from the masses and product. A couple of miles east of the and near the mouth of Salt Creek Canyon, cjty, is a veritable mountain of pure crystalized gypsum: Convenient to the quarry, is a complete mill for grinding and refining the product which being continuously shipped to the states of the Pacific Coast, 300 tons last mtonth being the output' Up Salt Creek canyon and north easterlv about nine miles, pure salt" springs gush from the mountain sjde. and by means of one of the most complete salt manufactories in the United States, the brine is converted into table, that has but lew equal.-an-d dairynoand packinginsalt the world. The brine superiors per cent, salt and the supply practically unlimited. In addition to the manufactured product, there are several mines or quarrie.-o-f rock salt, the extent of which cannot be computed, As a distributing point; Nephi recognize-bi- t in Utah. It' is the key to one Southern superior Utah, and with the advantaga of two railroads stretching out to the east and south, furnishes, cvlthoui question, the best poiut in L'tah for the establishment of manufactories houses. and 'wholes-alThe attractions of Nephi ' as a residerce town, are unique in their variety. It is situated on almost the highest portion of the di vide that turns the flow of waters north intu into the Sevier rivUtah lake aud south-war- d er, thence onward to the Sevier lake the dead sea of Millord County. Its attitude, graveliv soil and perfect drainage insure the best of health, in fact, the conditions are such, that but two eases of diptheria have occurred in rive years among a population of nearly 3.K Its citizens are thrifty and progressive. The wide streets and avenues of large shade trees, cosey cottages, beautiful lawns and eletrant modern public buildings, make of Nephi a is a real lujfiiry. place in which life It is supplied W ith a complete system of wat along which flows the water from pure springs distant some three miles up the canyon. To the west about five miles, th mountain range is low, rolling and of easy and abounding with rich pasturage. To the east a couple of miles, the Nebo rangf to the north east a few mile-th- e abrubtlyofrises,Nebo rises into the regions or top ajt. eternal snow. Without eageration and without coloring is a description of the love; the foregoing city of Nephi, the Capital of Juab County n: which are found the mines of Tjntjc, the wou ler and admiration of the Great West. Besides Tjntic, the rich mines of Fish Spring.-- . ai" portion of Deep Creek and other wealthy Browing camps are' situated jn the West--rpart of Juab County. is'a directory of Nephi's busho Following : inter-mouu-tai- n 35 j ton, D. C.) Herald- i n g land, (Oregon) and that men engaged in various industrial enterprises in the East are rapidly flocking to its standard. Atnodistant day the proposition will be one of the leading questions before theAmencan people. Literature will be supplied by addressing David Lubin, Sacramento, California or this paper. The Sunday (Washing- rt m r The Sunday (Washington D. C.) erican shipping, in fact we are willing Herald, is a welcome visitor to The to go farther and give a bounty upon Blade sanctum. The Heiald is an all exports whether staple, agricultural ardent silver advocate, independent, products or manufactured goods, a3 and is making a hot fight right in the well as to oux mei chant marine. heart of the gold-butamp. See no- Manufacture will soon se3 that unless tices elsewhere of that excellent paper. it unites in this fair and equitable demand of the farmers that the alternaThe "patriots"who are so desirous of tive will be to knock down all protection and give the farming people an op- serving tneir country for a consideraare the old political portunity to buy in the free trade tion market of the world, as wrell as to com- lies and are hatching a brood of bran-neones to be mixed with party enpel them to sell therein and buy in a into pleasant, protected market. All that is asked, thusiasm, then rolled to be swallowed by all that is desired is equality and this purgative pellets is guaranteed by the Constitution and the voters within the next ten weeks. should be accorded by our It may surprise some of our readers to learn that this "Lubin Proposition" has been sent down by the National Grange to the State and subordinate Granges for discussion and consideration; and that it has been adopted by the following State Granges. California, Illinois, Oregon, Washington, Virginia, and West Virginia," and io a Report (1999) of the House Committee on Agricultural of the last Congress after a full investigation; also by the legislature of California and the Republican party of California, and by the Chamb-e:- s of Commerce of San Francisco, ' natural meadow, watered , Agriculture cannot be protected by a tariff tax as some foolish writers try to show, because a tarif can only benefit against, imports and cannot in any way This is so palpably seffect exports. plain that the veriest fool ought to understand it, Therefore to talk about a tariff protection on exported articles is nonsense pure and simple. The only protection that can be afforded American producers of Agricultural staples is to adopt Mr. Lubin's proposition and give them a bounty on exports, or open the doors and give them free trade. We are willing to accept Mr. Smith's amendment and give protection to Am- (Cal.); Seattle, (Washington) and Port- GEORGE SUTHERLAND. The Blade is anxious to see Young Utah well represented in the distribuAgain there are rumors that the Utah tion of offices under the .State of Utah. Company "will build to the coast." It would not only be a just recognition The Company is incorporated for $10 of the ability of Utah's sterling sons, 000,000, the assets including the little but would be an incentive to a host of road that runs west from Salt Lake others to reach the "room at the top." In the entire Utah grove of judicial City a few miles to that pure, chaste timber there is not a tree that is and eminently proper bathing resort "Beautiful Saltair." The Company straighter or finer grained than George On Sutherland who was reared in Provo. also own a good sized salt marsh. the strength of those assets, the Utah Mr. Sutherland is an amiable, retiring Company, some time since, proposed to man with an abundance of judicial build a railroad expressly for the bene- brains and one of the foremost lawyers fit of that "Greater Utah' Salt Lake of Utah. He is in every way qualified City Nevada and Los Angeles. The and The Blade suggests Mr. SutherUtah Company seemed to forget there land's name for the Judiciary. is such a country as Southern Utah. In view of such forgetfuiness, we clip from a recent numbei of the Salt Lake PROTECTION ALL AROUND OR FREE TRADE, WHICH? Herald: . too-r-thi- pig-tail- THAT "SALT LAKE AND LOS ANGELES" AGAIN. - , I he law-make- rs rr merchandise. out-strippin- eIec" self-righteo- road. Nephi is a natural center for wool and pelts. Iostead of shipping the vsool in the dirt and grease, why not have a wool pulliug and scouring plant erected here? It is believed we have coal. of Nephi has proved itself plenty to be one of the greatest fruit regions north of the rim of the basin. Xow, with all these advantages, Nephi is jcperienoing hard times and dull trade. What is the matter? Merely a lack of unity. Of energy there is an abundance if it were properly utilized. How to do it. First drop your political conten- , saloCITIBS, mr 5' " The secure the effort UTE3: EDITORIAL tries, and is therefora a robbery of the many for the benefit of the few." If the protectionist is honest in his r NEEDED. "BADLY' - land of dense ignorance, superstition and savagery, every Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and other mission, and make no further effort to Christianize Thus far the game the liasen't been worth the powder, to say nothing of the expense of doing the hunting. The I) lade honestly believes that every Chinese soul thus far "redeemed' has cost not less than $10,000 tnat u argument 3. P. Gums, BIAI3 v those papers is, Would be a dangerous precedent to set the girl at liberty, because it would be placing too light a value on human life. The Blade disagrees w'th those Views and will state its reasons there- per soul and we also believe that when for. In every state and territory of the the Christian sects turn those ran Union there are laws (or should be) for soiued Chinese spooks over to the the punishment of libertines, but in Tather, the sectarian missions will be none of them is the punishment ade- credited up at the rate of fifty cents Any school boy can figure quate to the crime. What penalty there per soul. 'is involved in those iaws is rarely ever out the enormous deficit that will be meted cut to the libidinous scoundrels rolled up when the books are balanced Of course, the withdrawal of the that prey upon the weakness, affection and warmth of nature of the weaker missions would seriously interfere with sex. And in nine cases out of ten, the the ni-- e little speoulaiions of the "Formale wrong-doepursues the even eign Bible Society," and those other tenor of hi& way unwhipped of justice, societies for the "purchase of red while his victim, if she be of a highly fiannel with which to clothe the unsensitive organization, sinks into a born qegroes in Africa' but there is mental Slough of Despond from which another and bett2F avenue for the overLet the those who love, and have faith in her, flow of '"Christian charity." can never wholly rescue the victim of good Christians turn their attention to misplaced confidence. Occasionally a the wo: Idly work of reclaiming the nature like that of the Italian peasant thousands upon thousands of "gutte: "wharf-ratsand other variegirl who possessed the hot blood and snipes,' vengeful nature that has been trans- ties of heathens to bp found right mitted to her through generations of undar their Christian noses, within the her ancestors, takes the law 'nto her sound of their church bells, and even own hand and meets out a terrible but within the shadow's of those edifices And The built to the fashionable worship of punishment. Blade believes she did exactly right. Him of Nazareth, Let them enter the She gave him a chance to live, she i4sweat shops" and redeem from a worse plead with him time and again to res than Christian hell, the tens of thouscue her from the consequences of their ands of girls that are earning just joint act: he refused, spurned her, and enough every day to renew the thread that keeps them from dropping into paid the extreme penalty. Were man adequately punished by the dens of vice that are yawning to the law for such crimes, Maria Barberi's receive them, and which many of those desperate act of veagance could not be same girls only avoid by morphine, condoned. strychnine or the dark waters of the The foundation of the plea of those rivers despairing purity's last resort. conservative males m 2s ew York that Enough of this; the story is too long demand her imprisonment because it for this number of The Blade, sects But if the canting, would be holding hum m life too light ly, and set a bad precedent, look only will continue to ignore the labor that at one side of the question, To a is all around them; and will insist tbat naturally pure woman, her honor is one Chinese soul is of more value to dearer to her than her life. Psycholog- the Father than one thousand of the ical and physiological causes may be, white race, the civilized Powers should and frequently are so balanced in her! send an international fleet of such pro- nature as to make her a victim to one portions as to make the job easy and in whom she places confidence, because' sure; then quietly and Christianly deof his professions of love. Yet, her pose the government and rule China as as is to dear her it is to under an international agreement. purity just If the Powers could only be brought those with a colder organization, with more firmness and less confidence in to understand that such a labor would men. than mainNow, is not the fact that men be far more Christian-lik- e steel-clad can prey upon virtue and De almost free taining armies and fleets from thought of punishment, putting with which to destroy each other, the too light a value on that which, to the car of civilization would be on the vast majorit3r of women, is dearer than down grade, with no curves nor We think so. Present laws and switches. life? It will come to that some cases to of like customs relative that day. Maria Barberi are pietty much all on In the mean time the massacres will the side of the males: and we say, that go on; the governments will "demand where the law will not punish men for prompt reperation;'' the Chinese will their wrongs against women, they are make a polite salaam; pay a few thousjustified in taking the law into their and tads; "national honor will have own hands until the male been vindicated," and "Christianity'' are forced io do them iustice. will have achieved another "glorious She victorv." Maria Barberi did just right should be set ai, libertv. 17, 18a3, Edward McCqoe is The Blade's and facial agent solieitor,and is authorised to make collections arid receipt tfce?efQr. tbe taTar,ffial"?hOD life imprisonuient. fetridr,.toof Hi- Wm- - unto . 1' - 4 The easiest arid cheapest cure amimW fs for the, Christians to recaJ from that .. IUU. kPniljtlodD mnll w so organiz' r parent a F. GIBBS thA rest ft- cnt have made to estaouaa The Salt Lake Tribune is delighted with the "ringing resolutions of those Missouri silver men," Yet, if Mr.Bland should run for Congress this fall, and get defeated, the Tribune would raise its exultant yell of last fall: ''Missouri too, has gone Republican." That is the kind of a silver paper the Salt Lake Tribune is, e er-wor- -- hustlers The success thus far of the Cubans in opposing the tyranny of the Spaniards is most gratifying to every lover of individual liberty. It is to be hoped the revolution will be entirely successful and that, ultimately, Cuba vill be annexed to the United States in accordance with the wishes of the better class of her citizens. Colonel John L. Bartow, late editor C. ANDREWS A CO., Dealers in Wool, Grain etc. UTAH WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION. E. R. Booth, Manager. XEPHI HOUSE, Mrs. E. Goldsbropgh, propr. A. W. PALMER, Wagon and Carriage Shop. Gejier:0 smithing. NEPHI LIVERY STABLE, Jno. K. Downs propr. Hi;. UNION HOTEL. Mrs. C. R. Foots, propr. GAZETTE SALOON, J. W. Hartley, propr, Sf. McCUXE, Bakery and Confectionary. of the Provo Dispatch, has severed his McNALLY LUNT, Druggists. connection with that paper and has gon3 to Logan where he will yield the editorial faber on the Jouunal. Although The Blade has often taken issue with some of the Colonel's editorials, we will say of him as the Colonel said of The Blade at the time it moved to Nephi; "It is to be hoped that his new surroundings will mellow him and put better feelings into his bosom. He will then do well enough. " COOPER. PYPER & CO. Dealers in "Hardware, Tinners and ers. GOLDEN EAGLE SALOON, Blaokett Bros. Prbprs. Dealer in W:i Liquors etc. Pi-a::- .' M. P. KONG, Cabinet and Coffin Maker. OSTLER & ALLEN. Manufacturers of Harness and Sa.id:and dealers in all kinds of horse furni-l- u T- - - B. FOOTE, Dealer in Groceries and Provisions. HAGUE, Butcher. A. V. " W. M. STOTJT. Repairer of Boots and Shoes. " CHAS. FOOTE SONS Nephi tes, awake. Dealers in General Merchandise. Toes front, heads up. NEPHI COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE Don't let politics interfere with pros- STITUTION. T. H. G, Park'ea, Supf. perity. W 'H, PETTEGREW, Manufactur of and dealer; in Hame-- Don't lat any little Sanpete town like Saddles, and supplies. Mt. Pleasant surpass'you. JNO.' PAINTER, " Dealer' in General and green Groceries. Let every man and woman read The ORl BROTHERS CLOTHING CO, Blade editorial in this number enDealers in Clothing and Gent's f urn ishi OSTLER & OCKEY," " titled "Badly Needed." Butchers." After reading it once, read it again H. H. one whose large, generona heart beats HAWKINS," r Boarding house and Restaurant n full sympathy with the people of and put on your thinking caps, O. OSTLER, Don't call The BLXDfc "too fresh," j. M.Boot Utah, as 'well as with the toiling masses, and Shpe maker. too etc. ' Remember & 'COMPANY, H. assuming"" THILL your world Mr. the throughout King's home Merchant Tailors. paper is not in politics. Its mis- FRANCIS SELLS career on the bench "has "brought him .v " a higher and nobler one than is sion Furniture anil undertaking. prominently before the people, and no ' ' & "OSTLEE": Utah judge bears a better reputation abusing one half of you. It is paid for BIRCHALL dealers. Clothing to day for ability, impartiality and being the' willing servant of the entire NEBO SALT MANUFACTURING CO! ' A. Caxier, Supt. strict' integrity, than- does the Honor-- , people and will perform itsTabor manMERCANTILE CO., EXCELSIOR ' able Wm.:H. King. If our memory is fully and well if you will but take care .J Dealers in General Mereliandise y. Paiman, Supt. not at fault, but two of Judge King's ot.lt. "You Hate thus far had no occas- GAiCETfc EDGHEILL decisions have been' 'appealed to the ion to be ashanled of The' BLAix&and Store. City Liquor never "will1 as long- as" its present PEYTON A CHASE,. Superior court, ana those were ' both ybu , be .Blaekniithingr. confirmed. The gentleman's record is editor is at' the' Eeimv We eant' !" Th& KNtywLEs A Webb, 7 such as to give the people ' of Utah an bribed, coaxed nor foullded. .Wheelwrights:; HYDE"jfc WHrraiORE; absolute guarantee that, as;- oar repre- Blade is for ALtim'pEQMs. . r. G,ener5ercha.ndisie."" ' sentative In; CdngTess; he Jwr)tild work GEORci'SlilAIlDY, t, Boqt and shoe Maf ; for the'! interests of all the people ahd of 'and the choicest plums Pears.peaches THOS. BELLISTON" ' ' t 9 ht 3 tahv MrsV M!A.tSatlds.'0nf for- taf o th Afft:'Mt;PIea84ht'MarI)IerW'rVr'a I ; " Sheep-Men'- self-mad- s . - r " . - , . " " - - , A 11" - ; - " 1 . : ' - - 4Jrrds-ldrarra- t |