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Show uutlie THE BLADE. t SUBSCRIPTION KATES! " 12.00 Per year. i. ................ (Payable la advance), i Editor. F. GIBBS, Application has been made attheNepltilpost-fHc-as for transmission through the mails !roni-claa- s mail matter. e 4 SATURDAY MORN., NOV. 2, 1895 BL ADS AGENTS: Delow U a list of our agents, whri will uDscnnt tons and receipt for - payments: Ytat. Chastatn, Ibapah, Tooel Co. XltlARD COPSTT. ' United States furnished ii democratic landslide That should have proven to those men that God had rebuked them But like the legend of the man ' Thos. Meramott. Scipio. i A. Bates, IJotden. t. Chris. Orerson, Leamington. ieo. Crane, Kanosb. ' " James llatton, Petersburg. Virgil Kelly. Barbank. , Hvruia Adams. Meadow. James S. Blalfe, Hinckley: during the flood, A GREAT LESSOR. reflect on inan's environ wrren-w-e ment: when we look out on ithe earth And sky, and on the bosom of the rest fesa ocean.'we see tle result3 of na- jureN forces operating through meas&relos3 centuries to the accomplish-daen- t of a plan. If we sverp. to tro back to the besrinninz:'! to he time when God said: "Let there be Iicrht. aDd there was light,"- and tak Dame Nature by the hand, and with !ier patiently travel over the ages of Che past and do wnto the present time, nd note in detail the wonderful me - pre-determln- ed , - Da'uorDhiaras ahi the which tiirough transformations milter that now iomprises this' old and new; world, at would be struct by: the wonderful prevision for man's" existence Ucd progress. If we were to do this, jit would increase the faith of every one that made the journey, in the pait, once we . mankind. and future all those changes the ha nd ipf Divinity has been us plainly 1 manifest is was the hand that wiote "Mene Tekcl Upharsin" on the walls of the Babylonian palace It was the hand Of Divinity working out a plan or design with the object in view a dwelling place for the of children' of men. To say that all those vast changes iire:-en-t of- - Hi rough - , pre-determin- pre-parro- ed ? , tad preparations that point to the ob- ject we have indicated, ceased With the mortal existence of men, is to ctiarge Deitv with an act of infinite foj-l. y. That the organization of matter into a dwelling place for the human fimily was the first object; his bein Placed on the earth was the second,, aiid that his destiny is upward and to infinite life, is the ultimate obor consummation of all the cbang' ject en and transformations cf the ages thai hUa come and gone, is the only logi cal conclusion that can be entertained. Given that- conclusion, it logically, . onl-War- d - that a definite plan of obtain- in? Infinite life is also a logical seq(uen ce. There arc millions of earnest men! ana women who believe that, in thd ttach'ngs of the great- Nazarene,. is1 found the path that, if followed, will load, upward to the achievement ofj man's p and highest des-- j are There tiny. many of the people Uf; LTtali who believe that through the; ' eighteen centurie-,the; path tii.irked out by the Son of Man has; bien so dimmed and partially obliterated and confused by. divergent, paths that it became necessary to straighten and make.plain the way to infinite life.! They believe that the man who fell at Carthage was inspired to do that work. During the last .sixty-fiv- e years; there have been many incidents that, looJced mi; from a purely natural point of view, have appeared as if the eud of the path had been reached. .The . way has led out into the darkness where not one ray of light could be saen to guide those who struggled on. But through tho trloorn thero unexpectedly appeared the modern hi tar of Bethlehem that like tho beacon light to those that traverse ui iuinic3, nignvvays or the seas, has glided tham onward to the . port- of safety. Those events are the testimonies that, in connection with the im- prrjnama trutns or the gospel, have convinced many of us of the Divine mission of Mormooism. mo li gospel be divine, it stands to reason that He who guides, the destiny oi'tnis pe.ipie, neecis v.l the aid of and doublc-iiMinr on the part 3falis servants to aeqmplish the ulti- f SIlows j . - ' - so-call- ed - du-plipl- ty e :n it.? that the work, is pro veu by the fact ! Joseph A. Lyman, Oak CIty,; Christian Anderson, Fillmore. Smith explained the situation when he said if he. were the republican party, and knowing that Utah was hopelessly democratic and she applied for admission into the union, he would shutte door In her face, In order to ecure admission into the union it became necessary to rail up a republican majority. An apostle took the stump; Nuggts of Thruth were used; a bishop's recommend was made to do service; and the message went out to the doubtfuls that "Zion needs your votes." No other verdict can be drawn from those efforts of hlsh ecclesiasts than that a compact was entered into by certain ambitious men that Utah should be made republican. ' That those men were not inspired in their political tnunip:; oi iiis. work-- We will Speak in plainness and at the same tirtre in a spirit of kindn ess on the matter-that now convulse this people. To those who look with unbiased ?yet at the political eveuts since the iitision movement, are thoroughly . j believed it was the landslide ''wouldn't be democratic And that hope shower.' much of a found comfort in the culmination of republican policy iu the panic of 1893, and the results of the elections that took place the ensuing fall. Exertions toward the fulfillment of that unright eous compact were continued untiLthe "disciplining" incident of the priest hood meeting, when the climax was reached in the rebellion of at least ?5,- 000 Mormons against a continuation of methods they know had been in pro gress during three years. It was honed ; and prayed that the mighty protest of a majority of the people of the Mormon church Vould be ample to confines those high churchmen that interference in their politics must cease. But "blindness in part bad come to Israel." . Apostles John Henry Smith and Geo, Q. Cannon bitterly attacked the democratic chairman, and insulted the democracy of Utah by calling them "troops of men and women" who were following their chosen political leader. Even the ' weakling Seymour B. Young, had to toady to his superiors by "chipping in with a dastardly slur. lresident Cannon emphatically de nied having said that which was .attri buted to him, until confronted by un impeachable evidence that he had done so. we do not now rerer to that incident to furthur mortify Mr. Cannon, but' because in that mysterious lapse of memory there is evidence of a Power higher than human thought. In that incident there is found the unmistake- able evidence of inspiration, not in President Cannon's denunciation of democrats, but in that otherwise inex plicable period during which President Cannon wa talking and did not know what he was saying. That incident absolutely and forever set at rest the great truth for which democrats have contended all along that those men have used theik influence in poli tics. "The voice, of the people is the voice of God." The majority of - the Mormon; people are democrats and when with united yoice they rose up and rebuked some of their leaders, it was the voice of Diety speaking to His erring seryants. That they, were obdurate; that they were smarting un der that rebuke; that they were unable to read the handwriting on the wall, is proven by the Brigham City incident. It is finished. In the deep humiliation of President Cannon there is no thought of vindicative triumph on the part of the Mormon democrats. From the backs of tens of thousands of Mormons there has been rolled a burden that1 was getting to' be wellnigh unbearable. The tens of thousands of prayers that have ascended to - heaven that those men might see the light; that the scales of blindness might fall from their eyes have been answered. 5 . . President Geo. Q. ..Cannon's, guiding hand has been discerned all through the wretchedness the people have felt during, the. past three year: President Cannon, like St.. Paul of old, is but mortal, and if the i light which now shines around- and about him shall lead him out of the darkness and teach him and the others that have unconsciously worked toward the present crisis, that it is wrong,1 and' that the Supreme Being can perform II is; great work without the aid of political jobbery, without selling out the majority of His; people- - to the minority, then will all' be well. If the lesson that has now been given is not sufficient to convince them that the Almighty is able to perform His purposes with6ut such aid, then will those that today sit within the shadow of deep liumiliation be permitted to pursue the path that leads to greater depths. One great lesson that has come t6 the people in the humiliation of President Cannon is, that inspiration ceases' In ''prophets, seers and revelators" when they enter politics. - - - - - - - . convinced that high "churchmen have d us.d their great influence both in private to change the political The motive' complexion of Utah, trn prompted the desire for that U found in the fact that Utah iTbere lias probably never been' any- -' thing eo remarkable in the history" of gambling and speculation as the South African gold mania that is now raging iu England, France and Germany. The old story of Law's Mississippi and the democratic. At the famous South Sea bubble "is tame as the na. compared with it, and the-nis' not pub-Iic:an- ihne overv.iiel.-n'm- visdff of t ho chvisbn-movement- , rep'.i ld'.'m. d Tlrt "leaders of yet.-- - 4"i The great battle is ended; the gener als and their aids have resigned their positions; the two great armies have disbanded, and "white winged" peace once more broods over mountams, hills unci Wllevs. The voices that rose and fell in lofty eloquence are now silent so far as politics is concerned. All that is product is considered, uut an there are some valuable lessons to be learned not only by the rank and file of the Mormons, but by the leaders" of the dominent church iu Utah Therd are many in Utah, that will never have a full realization of tho eminent peril through which the peop le of Utah have just passed. Thous ands of them will never know of the number of sunken locks and false lights that have made the passage of the ship of state so extremely danger ous. Those that have associated free ly with republicans and democrats, are witn viormons and aware that breakers have been present on every hand. And those that do un derstand those things should reverently uncover their heads, and in the unseen presence of their Maker, render unstinted thanks that the dangerous channel has been made in. safety, and also tender fervent prayers, to Him non-sense'asid- e, : : non-Mormo- ns the universe Jn the hollow ilis hand, that no storms nor tempests may arise in the near future to interrupt! a voyage that henceforth hcjlds of should jbe prosperous, and for blessings on the gallant brew that have so nobly stood at their posts while the glare of partisap fires gleamed on every hand and almost every instant for weeks threatened the.; vessel and its passengers with The Blade will brief ly refer to a subject upon Which it trusts it . will never again hdve occasion to speak. t is foliy to deny that certain leaders of the' Mormon church have used an inexcusable partisan influence with the people to secure votes for the' side; to which instinct or poiicy inclined them. The Blade: will not question the purity of the motives that impelled-thosto thus break promis high church-maes so solemnly made. Nor will The . ship-wreck- .- T e n BlaDi desert that those promises were intentionally broken; We cannot iread the hidden motives that prompt mortals fto do that which onlookers might condemn as Wrong, and to the persons doing ;it might belieVe was just andlright. Far be it from 'us, at this timCto add strength to the temp est. Rather does The Bladeo desire to poui oil on the troubled Waters. Ev- ery hope ;we have for the present and future is'jindissolutely locked up with the faith i and hopes of this neonle. We therefore speak as a friend, arid as one that.idEsires the peace and prosper ity of every man, women and child in i vf 4 Utah", The dangers that have been avoided are found in the fact that the old con tention between the Mormons and was not dead, that it merely smouldered. The could see just a,s plainly as the majority of the Mormons proclamed they could see, tnati ulterior influences were at work to t,he disadvantage of one of the political parties. One of those parties, in - the most solemn manner, pledged itself to the fulfillment of every pledge made by the Mormon 1 people at the time of .the political division The had the good sense1 to remain silent and see the ;tlght in Utah go on, and to even quietly take a hand in the matter on that side which would more thoroughly! demonstrate the sin- W-- --;- f. non-Mormo- na ns . - cerity of the Mormon people. Frankly, we will concede that we believed that course on their pait to be wrong. VVewill Unreservedly admit that :we desired them- to arise and rebuke with tneir votes those influences of which mention has been made. We will as frankly acknowledge now that we were wrong and that the best results have been' achieved possible by the course which 'they pursued, Right in the face of every opposing force a great majority of the Mormon have settled once1 aqd foreverpeople the vexed question of church and state, andliave repelled any lingering doubt in the" minds of the nation "and. Of the Utah that 3n absolute divorcement of church and state has taken ; place. Some of bur ' Mormon "brethern may takeissuehvith us on' this question, but we wilf prove they are in error. ;It is generally conceded that the voice of the people is the voice' of God. And one whose memory as a' prophet is endeared to the heart of every sincere Mormon because of his greatness and tragic ending, once in substance said: A majority of tho Latter-da- y Saints will always be right." Then let 'the Mormon minority at this lime Concede - lict-ldenc- 1 to 3 1 e Co-o- p ,. ' p. m. NcpM Tho Missouri Paoific R Ii you are going to Kansas City, EARLY MARRIAGES. St. Louis, Resources, Advantages NephirHer ", and Attractions. Chicago, New York, In Judge King's court in Provo re cently, Mrs. Olive Haight wasj divor Nephi City is situated alGeoerrapljically, of ced from her husband, and which was most in the .center Utah. Its latent natural resources are practically unlimited. Its ac-of a the second act in the drama of blast tive resotirces congist (1) of Agriculture (2) ... (4) Horticulture;' (3) of the Sheep industry and ed life. Lait week, Probate Judge of minerals. To the North, West and South :' :. ' . Or any othef , , h point East see that your ticket reads ; The Missouri Pacific . vj J1 D.usenberry issued 'a commitment and trie tmrd act or tn drama was com of the Asylum pleted when closed on the wasted form ofv the worn an who, a few years ago, entered on the thorny pathway of married life at the tender' age of fifteen years. uaa sne oeen properly educated in physiology and sexuolot.'y, as all' girls ought to be, she would haverknown that, in addition to her being too young to assume the responsibilities of maternityshe could nob, logically, be a suitable wife to the man who wa5 to physically her superior. She endured ner Duroen, carried ner load, until na ture rebelled, and the inevitable "iu compatibility of tempers" . brought them into the divorce court. The terrible strain during the trial, with the memory of that which she had endur ed, rehearsed in the way of evidence, was more than her tired mind could stand and'; it broke down. The girl-wif- e undertook a greater task than she was able to continue and complete The pitable ending of Mrs. Haight's life, for such it probably is, should jead parents to exercise just a little common sense in the marrying' off of their daughters. They ought to understand that thereare certain natural laws. that cannot be transgressed with impunity. They ought to understand that results, oi' consequences, inexorably fol low causes. They ought to under stand that in placing men and women on this earth that the Almighty had in view their ultimata perfection physi cally, mentally and morally. They fif to a of child ought understand that teen years can know but littb or noth- ing of those; physiological laws, even if physical development were completed, that shouldigovern in the marriage, relation in order to 'secure i he highest re sults in the offspring. Every one snows that a girl of fifteen to eighteen years old, can know but little of the rearing of her infant, and that the numerous JJdeaths among olittle ones can be chargable to the lack of know- edge on the part of young mothers who are not, under present conditions, to be blamed for their ignorance. In addition to the evils above enum erated, there are those of broakeri health and premature old age. While the wife is a physical wreck a victim to early ' marriage the husband remains strong, and robust. This fact,, seemingly inconsequential so far as results are concerned, is too often the cause of seperation. Human nature is just as we find it. The passions implanted in men and women cannot, even if it were best, which it is not, be eradicated. That being the case, the proper way is to avoid the causes that : make those passions inimical to continued happiness: It is easier to prevent than to cure,' or to control where selfdenial is yet so infrequent The ideas herein set forth are necessarily vague,' but are sufScU ently clear to be understood by those ttiat will devote a little grey matter to the subject; which is of such vital importance to the race. Could the inner history of ' the majority of divorce cases be writteny parents would know that the darkness that gathers around the lives 'of so many married people can be traced out as the logical results of early marriages and transgressions of the laws that ought to govern in that relation,"' areaof as fine agricultural lands is'alarpre of Coaches, Quick Time and Supr-ras can be found in Utah. Abundant crops Elegant Road-bethe husmake this line thercopie's cereals and alfalfa bless the labors of acres of orite Route. bandmen. To the North,thoisands of natural meadow, watered by largre springs, The spread out like a great emerald carpet, unexcelled vegetable gardens of Nephi are 6:.15 p. n i Leave Ogden in the west. Its fruit and that of its contigu, . ous towns, is as perfect as Can be grown .in 7:00 p. m jLeiave Pueblo can Arrive Kansas City J:45 p. m this latitude. In order to illustrate what necSt. Louis... be accomplished here with bees, it is only Arrive tn fi'ia. last seaArrive Chicago 9:30a.m. essary to state that a Nephiof farmer line 'Honey, and son, shipped 8,700 pounds ''':"T4r.-vi.'h Vi.'-'-'i- i - '' the apiary is merely an adjunct to his farm. one of The wool industry of this locality, is in Utah, and is such as to demand the largest Call upon the; nearest ticket agent'or attention of two wealthy firms and lare warehouses for the storing and handling of H. B. KOOSER. the product. Commercial Freight fc Pass. A"t. A couple of miles east of the city, and near S. H.gSTINSON, the month of Salt Creek Canyon, is a veritable mountain of pure crystalized pypsum. ConTraveling Pass. Apt. ' venient to the quarry, is a complete mill for Salt Lake City, Utah which is grinding and refining the toproduct Or II. CTOWNSEND. the shipped being continuously . General Pass, and Ticket Agent, states of the Pacific -Coast, 300 tons last - Louis, Mo. month being the output. Up Salt Creek canyon and north easterly from about nine miles, pure salt springs gush the the mountain side, and by means of"inone ofUnithe most complete salt manufactories ted States, the brine is converted into table, and packing salt that has but few equals dairy and no superiors in the world. The brine Is 35 per cent, salt and the, supply practically unlimited. In addition to the manufactured product, there are several mines or quarries of rock salt, the extent of which cannot be' computed. As a distributing point, Nephi recognizes but one superior in Utah. ' It is the key to Southern Utah, and with the advantage of two railroads stretching out to the east; and south, the best point in furnishes, vvlthoni question, of Utah fc.the establishment ' manufactories, and wholesale houses, The attractions of Nephi as a resMerce situtown, are unique in their variety. Itofisthe diated on almost the highest portion vide that turns the flow of waters north into into the Sevier riv tnirp nnrl sou er, thence onward to the Sevier lakethe dead sea of "Millord County. Its altitude, gravelly soil and oerfect drainage insure the nest oi iu fact, the conditions are such that health, w PICTO but two cases of diptheria have occurred in 8,000. of a five years among population nearly Its citizens are thrifty and progressive. The wide streets and avenues of large shade trees, ana elegant cosey cottages, beautiful lawn LOCAL, TIME OA RD, modern public buildings, make of V Nephi a is life real ' which luxulry. placeis in In elTect,De.c.', 16,1894. of wat It suuulied with a complete fcystem statidnp various Train arrive and depart at along which; flows the water from : as pure springs distant tome three" miles rip tne daily . follows Stations. , North bemnd tne west aoout live nines, iue canyon. To Arr. of easy ac Leave." Leave mountain rana-- is low. roiling-auani 2.00 art... OCden . . . . S.Ofl pm 545 M cess, and abounding with rich pastur'age. To 8.30 am 8.10 am Ar ait. j Lv 7jW pm 4.45 par the east a couple ot miles, tne je do range y.su t 7.15 am Lv Lake j Ar 4.35 pm ibrnbtlv rises, to the north east a lew mnes 7.41 am ' the top of Mt. Nebo rises .into the regions of 2.25 pm .. Fjiirfield . 4.05pm 9.12 am ....Sandy k eternal snow, 11.05 am . . .! Eureka.; .'12.45 pm Without exageration ana witnout coloring, 8.15 am..Lehi JunCt.. 3.30 pm the foregoing is a description of the lovely ?2n ara Amer'n Fork '3.20 pm in of the of Juab County Capital Nephi, city . 8.32am Pleas't GrQve' 3.13 pm which are found the mines oi tiduc, tne won 8.55 am ...jProvov... 2X0 pm ' der and admiration of the Great .'f est. He' 9.14 am Spanish Fork 2.32 pm sides Tintic, the rich mines of Fish Springs, a . . . Paysou . . . 2.17 pm 9.32 am ', and of and Creek other Deep wealthy portion 10.35 am i... Nephi Growing camps are situated in tha v estern j... 1.25 pm ' .11.15cm Arj part of Juab county. 11.35 am Lv Juat?. j Arf2.30 pm Following is a directory of Nephi's business 1.05 pm Leamington 10.55 am ,j hustlers: 3.05 pm . . ; , Oasis . r 9.25 am C. ANDREWS fe CO., 4.50 pm Clear Lake 8.37 am . r 7.10 am Arj Mil- - Lv 5.35 pm Dealers m Wool, Gram etc. . 7.50 am Lv1 ford fAr 6.15 pn UTAH WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIATION, 15. R. Booth, Manager. pm ... i Frisco... . 4,00 am ..;(, ':'' Leave '". Arrive,. NEPHI HOUSE, !. Trains souh of Juab rhn daily EXCEPTSPh Mrs. E. Goldsoroughj propr. V"''oats A. W. PALMER, from Salt Two trains through daily and General Wagon Carriage Shop. ' '? liake Xo all points East, frimSaJl Pullman Palace Through Sleepers NEPni LIVERY STABLE, Lake to Chicago without change v l Jno. R. Downs propr. '' Tourist Sleepers r improved '. UNION HOTEL, Free Reclining Chair cars. Mrs. C. R. Foote, propr. ' day coaches, Elegant The only line operatiug dining, car service. GAZETTE SALOON, The- - ahortest asd fastest line to all potntj J. W. Hartley, propr. : ; east. M. MeCUNE, L E. D. WICKINS, Aent, NepE m Bakery and Confectionary. D. E. Passgr. Dept., Burley, Geu'l Agt. McNALLY & LUNT, 201 Main st., Salt Lake.; Ticket Office, '.City i. : N6tlee to Sheep-Aletgh,eep;men will find it very convehi-bn- t and profitable to take with them to. the winter range copies of the law of 1894: relative to diseases of sheep and the ""duties of Inspectors. To meet that want a number of copies ot the law havV been strucjr off at this office and will be sold at 10 cents each: Call early FRANCIS SELLS, the-door- s p . d - n. t " : No. 370S. DesertvLand, Ffnar' Proof- -I Notice, for" Pub , . ;' addi-os- I t- , m - i j t - ,.- eijrf. i ; th-wa- i TTt-iV- 1 rd ; . :, . er-wor- : ... South-bound- ' 'Art-.- i1 e : .- J . . f . : ' ' Lvl2-45p- " - . ) - .; : i Black-smithin- g. I v- - e - l ., ' Druggists. E. L Lomax, Gen'I Passgr.and Ticket Agt. Gen'I Mngr., Omahj) JE. Dickinson, ' K; S. II. II. Clark, Dealers in, Hardware Tinners and Plumb- - i -: i'';-;"- ' H , era. ;;, Oliver W. Mink, E. Ellery Anderson, j GOLDEN EAGLE SALOON, 1 Johri W. Doane, Blackett Bros. Propr's. Dealers in Wines, R. Coudert, Frederick etc. Liquors ; '" Receiver ' M. P. KONG, Cabinet and Cofiln Maker OSTLER & ALLEN, Manufacturers of Harness and Saddles kinds of horse furnishing and dealers in ' all COOPER, PYPER & CO. ' - rK- , j - 1 - . r gOOdS. A. V. HAGUE, Butcher. ' W. M. STOUT, Repairer of Boots and Shotis. mm ' CHAS. FOOTE A SONS Dealers in General Slerchandise-- . NEPHI COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION. ' T.H Gi Parkes, Supt; W. It, PETTEGREW, Manufactur of and dealer in Harness, Saddles, and Sheep-Men'-' s supplies. JNO; S. PAINTER, - .. Dealer in General and green Groceries. ORD BROTHERS CLOTHING CO, Dealers in Clothing and Gent's furnishings. ' OSTLER & OCKEY, ' Butchers. i ' H.H.HAWKINS, , Boarding house and Restaurant". T M."C. OSTLER, J." - L TC Ti' t C SifcN PETE tic 1 YALEE17 . a '' t - Merchant Tailors Furniture and undertaking?. BIRCIIALL& OSTLER, ; Clothing dealers. , , TIME TABLE NO. i Elective Thursday r August i NEBO SALT MANUFACTURING A. Cazier, Supt. CO, ' James i . It ARDY, . ... to-mak-e - ' ; i 10.55a 11.20a 11.50a 12.05p 43.0 '. . . 1st, "V 1095 33 .t) 2y.-- 23. H v; 19.S 16.0 8.0 Dlst. - pgal t Nephi Ar. Salt .Springs Vi ' IIollOW.f Foutttain Green ' KoJj from Stations. Lv. Neb pi l.-15- p . 14. ' DistU from Daily ManU 12.23p - cb-uut- 1 12.40p 12.50p 1.23p Boot and shoe Maker. THOS. BELLISTON, Agt. Mt. Pleasant Marble Works. & BOOTIi,' BIRD ' . Ca vi: NbTlh. No. EXCELSIOR MERCANTILE CO!, ,. f Dealers-i;. General Merchandise .. v; W. Paxman, Supt. PEXTON fc CHASE, Blaeksinithing KNO WLES A WEBB Wheel Wrighta.- HYDE dfc WHITMORE, General Merchandise- GEORGE - j Boot and Shoe makefr H. THILL fe COMPANY. ' Den-fists- Irapefv Moroni! Ch ester v; 5 ' a' lo o 19.5 .23.5 27.0' 85.0 ' "Af." Ephraim Miinti Lv. 1) ' I;- - i Trains leaverManti for StrliEg.Fun Wd and Morrisosnit 2:20 p. m.,. Monday tlay's and Friday's. . Returning' "'''"-t-rriTh 1Manti at5:oiria. Direct conhections at Nephi with v j Padific Railway from andito n Ogden, Butte and intermediate points, . pojnte East and West. '? Stop on signal. V! .' SJtLe. j ; : i ! '' TlIEODORB BRUBACK, i ; Pres. & GenM Manager. " 1 Salt Lake City. ; I " f ra!?SiD-.Kobb- 4 i " - . - , n inter-mountai- feat Ion. f States Land Office, ...United Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. 7, 1895. f . v.i that- Ann Norton; Tsjotiee is hereby widow and one of the heirs of Charles P. Norton, deceased, has filed notice of intention proof on his desert land claim No. 3628, THUKMAN & WEDGWOOD, r theSW Sec. 25 and NE li SE M Sec' 20 Tp. VZ b. R. 1 W, before the county cleTk of - atL&t? Juab Attorneys at Nephi, Utah on the 30th dajr of ... Norertiber, 1895v to the Mormon names the followinf? witnesses to prore majority the credit of theShe complete irrigation and reclamation ot nign patriotism and pure motives, and s)la.nd: Geo. W. Kendall, Charles Wilson, ' to tnat them shoulrl H Wm .Sperry and Alexander Room 1 audi, .. .i : Wilson all of ' Cati'i Ifnilaiu-imeed of praise for a First Byiiox Gpoo. Kegister. faith- NephiTJtah., painful duty -attorney, fully performed: Let- all "heartburtfi Date of first PROVO,, UTAH. publication Oct j 19, l'835;vl5-S. . F-- . ; . ns OFFICE! At Second door Eiisi ' HOURS: o : us fiiwycou . . : non-Mormo- non-Mormo- Physician and - - j nou-Mormo- 4. i . k II, i ; that 1 I out-com- how!necessary for the complete recov ery of the body politic, is to take an emetic and .throw up the unusually larg doses of political concentrated lie that. many of the people with gaping mouths and stagnant Drains have suf fered! to be crammed down their throats by men whose intensity ; of manner and thundering tones of voice have lied many to believe ;that they, themselves, really believed they were telling the exact truth. Out. of all the political rot-t- o which the people have listened, they may be able to gather a few kernals of truth, provided the labor of seperating be not too expensive when the value of the n Br. G. S,id snier. r. HA in the mysterious work.m ings cease, and Ii e of the past two or ings and jl1 Jl 1 three months, acknowledge the hand over-ruling a of kind and Providence. And in connection with this lesson just learned by the rank and file of the Good Sample Rooms for CommercialTrav Mormon people, let those whose zeal for the welfare of the people, has led Hack Meets all Trains, Free to Patron to Bind from the station. them to attempt to anticipate the will of Deity in political matters, to do that which Bacon impressed on the scientists of his day as being of prime H. GOLDSBROUGH, necessity, i. e. to humbly wait upon 1 Proprietor. nature and patiently learn from her teachings the sublime truths within her keeping, and make no attempt to dic tate to her. Let each one, Mormon and non-Mmon, democrat and repuolican now strike hands and side by side work unitedey for the creation of the Srand est commonwealth cf the Union, UTAH HAS BEEN SAVED. the church' and the people desired statehood, and President Joseph F. Supt. & Q.f;& L Agent j , |
