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Show i THE BLADE. ; the recent Republican "land SUBSCRIPTION KATES: slide." thel woods are teeming with 12.00 Per year. ................... presidential timber anxious to be cut in (Payable advance), foifuse in tie next election. The reason for that is found in the teachings of the Editor. late election," thai whomsoever the J. F. GIBBS, Republicans nominate will be suc- . cessful. Nephi Application has been made at thethe mails as for transmission through Wo learn of no ong who is extremely' ocoud-clasr- t mat! matter. post-2ie- e ; anxious to ead the democratic hosts to probable ddf eat. IIowever,Th Blade's js, that it will be either SATURDAY MORN., NOV. 23, 1803. opinion Campbell of Ohio, or ex gover Iowa. The strong silver nor Boies sentiments' of those gentlemen will be the only obstacles they will encounter Below Is a'list of bur agents, who will gold-bu- g Democrats. JceiYe subscriptions and " receipt for among the JAmong .Republican aspirants may payments: ; be mentioned, f Win. Chastain, Ibapah, Tooele Co. Harrison, ' I MILLARD C0C5TY. of Mathew Senator Pensylvania, Quay B. of Iowa. Allison Wm. Senator and Christian Anderson. Fillmore. ThOi. Memtnott, Sclpio. believes that The Blade Cari?." ex-govern- or o-- .': i jj . " nt - ' ( :'.. , Overton. Leamington. Oeo. Crane, Hanosb. - Hattoiu Petersburg. Virgil Kelly, liurbank. Hvntm Ailnins. Meadow. . James S. Blake, Hinckle- y- ' nt Harrison is a "dead duck," ; . . SO RETRACTIONS NOR APOLO- - gies. '' . 'i : On.our return to Nephi after an .. certain manufacturers. But with the voters of the middle, southern and western state3 and where agriculturists and miners predominate, Senator Quay will rjot receive much support in the convention. His recent utterences relative to his po icy of taxing sugar one dollar peT hundred, as also the levying- of 'an import tix on woolens, for the purpoje Of raising a fund for the improvement of waterways will certainly defeat Senator Quay in the states to which we have referred. In the first place, of sugar, and woolens in the large niajorjty of states, will object to paying,a tax for the improvement of Rational waterways with which there 13 associated the stench of jobbery. We do not believe Senator Quay can be ' nominated. ab- sence of nearly two months, we find an tinder-curreof opposition to The a )Bladi: among few Nephi subscribers., It is also learned that the occasion for the resentment is found in certain nt ; - articles that appeared in The Blade Just before and after election. Those articles it is alleged, were too severe on certain men because of uojust influence hi the political affairs, of the people. The opposition to The Blade, or father the feeling of resentment: to- con-burne- wards the writer,is manifested in postal cards asking us to ''please discontinue my Dlade," or by refusing it; without explanation. The number is confined to less than alozen and cuts no figure Jroru a financial standpoint. There is a lujre serious side to the question and which isiodnd in the unenviable which we find ourself of beiog finder a ban. That condition of things Is most unfortuaate and to be deplored because of the feeling that ttg are being unjustly and unnecessarily censured, and the small ness of the number of Che censors detracts nothing from .'the. unplesaotness when the source is considered, We accord to each man the! right to Chink: and believe independently of all other men; and we claim, and, will maintain that right for ourself. Whenever men leave the sanctity of ecclesi 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 'Sac right of any man to say we must not do so, and the justice of a resent-methat manifests itself, in small-soule- d '. acts and whisperings. "The rebuke of, a friend is better than the kiss of an enemy," and as the years roll by those who now make The liLADiian ''offender for a word," and; that smart under the lash of frankness, It is l ; - - . at . the jimice of Thej aDd will regret' that they f.ver attempted, even by their; spoken or unspoken censure, to curtail recognize Blade's position Blade's iudepeudence - In justice to ourself we - j desire- to - assure those who have become accusers of cur course, thatj We ciuia out of the darkness ancj wretchedness of the late campaign with; self-apoint- ed jiopas foi the present and faith in the dt'Stiuy of this people, undiramed by the smoke of the conflict. The better pVut of a lifetime largely spant in study av.il among congenial associations, has taught us the exact truth oE the old s&ying that "cursed is he who putteth hie trim in man." Recent events have reinforced the great truth tPat men mint use their reasoning faculties each for himself, and when convinced vt ihe truth of a principle or principles, must look forward into the future, paying no attention to the conduct of men, but with steady faith in the Father's promises, journey on, and Jjitience and fortitude, await the thuraj'h orritmjtfhose word has never infi-Ii- t' failed, and who look37lrKVn-U- ih imd compassion on the of His children. In view of the fowgoinj, we must emphatically decline to be a worshiper of men, or allow them to lead us where riiion whispers ."no." Fueling a? vve weal;-nV.i-.-t'- high-tariff- s ? . wo haveno , wheat-growin- I Tht; ; , ' ill vith pleasure that we turn . to Senator fAlllson as a probable candie has long and usefully served date, ni3 stat4 in the U. S. House and Senate. ... He is only a moderate protectionist and occupie? pretty much the same positiou relative to the tariff as that of Garfield, JGrrimes'of Iowa, Arthur, Willson, Lodge pf Mass, and a host of other eminent sRepubli cans both dead and living. In order tc more clearly show Mr. Allison's conservative views regarding, the .tariff and his friendship for the farmers and consumers, we will quote from- his speach: delivered, in Congress March 24th, 1SIT0, and which was aa follows: The agricultural Interest, it , will be in its seen,' isj much the largest interest num-1 a well as in the aggregate product ber of j persona emDlojed. I believe no one wifl claim that this large Interest is directly protected isIta is true that under customs laws there small duty upon wheat, ibarley, oats, and other agricultural products, but it does not afford any' protection to the great wheat' and grain of the country. The producing regions gentleman from Oblo Mr. Wtlson, iu stated that the discussiug this cost of. wheat in questiou New England is about fl.70 per bushel, while in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin the price4aabout 65 cents per bushel. The Canadian wheat is the only wheat that comes in competition with Our own. Canada being nearer g New England than the States raore than makes up the duty in the reduced cost of transportation. What is true of wheat is equally true of other grains. Therefore the farmer has practically no protection at all, and whatever benefits he derives is from what the home irarket furnishes for home products!: Unfortunately for the farmer," the market price of wheat is fixed by the price Iwhich the surplus" will bring abroad, or the price of wheat in London or Liverpool. At that market, whers the is sold, and which fixes the valsurplus ue of the whole crop, ho comes in competition with the grain produced in the Crimea, in Hungary, and ini the region of the Baltic from fields cultivated by what is known, ia comparison with our own, as pauper labor But I am told we must so legislate as to furnish a noma market for all our agricultural products, and' this can only be done by Anyone examining the sulbjecc will sae that our agricultural more rapidly than our products increase population, so that if we do not export these products in their natural condition, we must do so by converting them into manufactured articles and export these articles, tint this cannot be done under a high tariff, for all nations will buy manufactured products where they are the cheapest, and the nation selling the the market. This cheapest will controlhighly-taxed manu rule excludes our facturea made from highly-taxe- d materials from the markets of the world, although we have natural advantages possessed oy no other nation. The foregoing proves that Mr. Alii eon was then and continues to. be the friend of the agricultural classes with whom he is very popular. Being also a moderate protectionist, e will have a strong pull with those manufacturers who beTTeve-iaj- -e moving the principal f . ; rs i : posi-pionj- n j politi- as cally, and need hardly be. considered ' ." a rival. , (Senator Quay is a power; in eastern politics aid more porticularly in Pennsylvania where he is recognized as a political f bosaf" His strong protection ideas willj make him a favorite with ; . portion of . but who also hold that the finisliedprQduct should be measurably. protected. TalE !ng all these facts into consideration, and that the West will demand a west era man,-thchances are largely, in favor, of that honest and popular low an becomiug the - next president of the United States. retractions to make, utr apologies to olfer for thoe words dutieonwuiiaterials, e Notice to Creditors TRUE FOR II OF THE MOON. PRESIDENTIAL PSSIB1LITIE3. mmi seem- broad-minde- d, Mm Yoa were doubtless taught, as was the d ; writer, that the moon 'is globular-shapeor, in other words, that it3 form is simiWill soon be moving their lar to that of j the earth. According to the teachings of advanced modern astro Flocks to the Winter range nomy this is all a mistake. It is oeiieved in the Western part of nowadays that the moon is a perfect elli- d pse, its figure being nearly exactly Millard County. John Flemihs, preeeased. loncrer than it is broad. This eilip- Dated October 21, 1895. is tical theory of our satellite's shape Black Rock, ol n J, J. Rogers, Atty. for Executor. fact that a WALTER JAMES, founded on the is moon certain side (end, rather)of the Has just Laid in a Large This is always presented to our Tiew once on THE caused by the moonj revolving Supply of GENERAL her axis in exactly the same period oi. time that she revolv3 around "the earth MERCHANDISE And Her elongated shape was probably caused by the attraction of the earth when both : planets were young and RAILWAYI If the explanation' of the "elongated" shape of the' moon contained in the above clipping .is really the teachings or science; which is doubted, it proves For the Coming Season. that science lean be extreamly silly and inconsistantj'aiid The BLADiS will take Pelts will be Bought and Meals the liberty of analyzing the latter hair Furnished as Usual. of that proposition lor explanation , of 4 science. Choice of Three Distinct Routes, of the side one The statement that, Black Rock, Millard Co., Utah. moon is always presented to our view J MAGNIFICENT RAILROAD SCEHER! ia patent to every one who pays any None But Ayer's at the world's Fair. attention to: the face of the beautiful Aver's Sarsaparilla enjoys the exttra and useful Queen of the night. It is of .having been the distinction ordinary also alleged! that the leason for that is, only blood purifier allowed an exhibit at teo Fast Express Trains Daily once axis on Manufacturmoon its the World's revolves the that lair, Uhioago. of other sarsaparillas sought by every EACH "WAT EF.rWEBS in 28 days or during its revolution in ers means to obtain a showing-o- f their goods, its orbit around the earth.! However, but they were all turned away under the , CGbE4, SALT LAKE AND DENVER. ottbe rule forbidding the y if the moonrevOlve3 at all upon her application of patent medicines and nostrums. axis, the sidle which we never see must The dicision of the World's fair authori ELE6ANT REBUKIH8 '.CHAIR GARSt b turned towards this "earth, just as" ties in favor of Ayer's Sarsaparilla was ' oJT--' in effect as follows: 3J'i-Ayer's SarsaparilCliarge. often as theside that we do see, and la Is not a patent ftiedicine. It does not must necessarily be lust as long in pass- - belong to the list of nostrums. It is here Direct Canr.ecticns made m Union Depots. on'itsmerits." side. as the earth th3 is ng by light CS ISOST 7Z0SCU(SIILr EQUIPPED "RAILWAY 5' That being the case, the equatorial Loin.! to Money m .Tgs rwBT. y any amount from; one hundred to ' regions of the moon would be subjected tenInthousand S. II. BABCOCK, dollars. Oa improved farm D. C. DODGE, '., to the alternating and uniform attrac , Traffic Manager. General Man gaer. property or on water stock. tion of the earth. That being the case, F.A. WADLEIGH, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. T. U. WINN, Uounty Kecorder. suppose that "both planets were young and soft," all portions of the equatorial regions of the moon would slowly and juniformly be presented to the earth atid would be subjected to an equal "amount of attraction both in strength and duration. Thus, the equa torial zone of the moon should form an elevated band around that planet, in- OF OUR SUCCESS. tead of having one "certain side (end rather)" "elongated." If it were an uniform bulging, it would appear eren to the unassisted aye, to boj flattened or compressed in the region of the poles. If but one "certain side (end rather)" is elongated and proirudes from tha face of the moon like a great lunar boil, it would proye beyorjg the possibility of doubt, that while f' both planets wrere young and; soft," the moon was stationary ion its axis, and that her present elongated side was turned to the earth during millions of years, or x ' sufljciently long for her "young and " : ' soft" body .to become hard and rigid, Also complete line of and that her majesty then began, or flannels. Aibetross, T'rimmings, Silks; Velvets &o. rather renewed, her axial revolutions, Mens, Youths and Boys r which is tfein sold with Clothing and all ofjwhich is an impossibility, of the protifc entirely for you. a beautiful assortment of received We also have because to just thought every opposed is not surpassed and which Queensware, Crockery known prjncipale of natural law. For i this side the City. t those reasons we do not believe "the It you want to get you moneys worttrcall and see us teachings of advanced science" relative to the elongation of the 'certain side ' (end rather)" of the moon. The foregoing has been written for frtMif JM our young readers with the object of teaching them that many things that r T. & G. PARKES, Superintendent. may appear truejat first glance, will .1 become ridiculously inconsistent when subjected to analysis and when other re lated truths are considered. Also; to show oux young readers that they ought to exercise their own reasoning faculties on every eubjeco and take nothing, for : one-thir- j 0-.- Sheep lien's" soft.-j-Exchan- ge. : Second door HOURS: 2 to 4 p. m. I l Iia-- Sure Co-o- - Utih. Nepal, Tiio Missouri Paclfio R'y If you are going to Kansas New York, ' 4 R'w Coaches, Quick Time and Superb Elegant lioad-bemake thLi line tbereople'a Fav orite Itotitcd ' - Leave Oden . . .1. . . , . Leave Pneblo.. 1. .. Arrive Kansas dity. St. Louis . . . . . .. Arrif Arrive Chicago i . . . . . ;' (J35 : 7:00 5 : J5 , T. m. p. in. in. 0:i50a. m. t . p. m. Call upon the nearest ticket aent or addret;r j II, D, KOOSER, ' Commercial Freight & Pass, Agt. 1 !'. SII.tSTINSON, Traveling: Pass, Art. ? Or II. C. TOWNSEND, ' Salt Lake City, UtaV 4 '. General Pass, and Ticket . A pent, " .St. Louis, Mo. ( Tha . We have the largest line of Laciies5Misses andOMldrens Shoes ever exhibited in Nephi, at unusu-a-l low prices. An elegant assort ment of IBress Goods, ' ' I . PICTO LOCAL. rflME CARD. In efTect.Dec. South-boun- Leave Leave am am 2.C0 am 3. 10 am 7.15 am 7.4 1 am 9.12 am 11.05 am 8.30 9.30 - - granted without candid- investigation. - Arr. pm pir ? Ar Ii" Salt Lv 7.00 pni 4.45 ji'fl i. Lv Lake Ar 4.35 pni 4.05 pm ; ; . ; San d y .. Fairfield .. 2.25 pm . Eureka. , j 12.i5 pax Arr, 8. OH Ojyden 5.-J- 8.15 am. .Lehi Junct. . 3.30 pm 8.25 am Araer'n Fork 3.20 pm 8. H2am, Pleas't Grove 3.13 piu 8.55 am . . , Provo . . 2.50 pm 9.14 am Spanish Fork 2.32 pm 2.17 pm y.az am Payson s x , -- 4 : : - 16. 18P4. Train arrive and depart aVvarious statlorif daily as follows: North bound Stations. , - via. lie Missouri Pacific r'l ... . ; Of any other , point East see that your ticket reads ep-tr- oi . Chicago, mil 4 - City,- St. Louis, WALTB JAMES f . 1 .25 am pm .Nephi..i Lvl2.45 .11.15 am Arj ptu Jua,D 11.35 am Lv"J f.Arl2.30 pm 1.05 pm Leamington; 10.55 am . . Otisis . 3.05 pm 9.25 am 8.37 am Lake Clear 7.10 am Arj Mil- - Lv! 5.35 pm am Lv ford f Arj 5.15 pm 0 .40 pm .... Frisco . . . i 4.00 a,m e Arrive Leave .Trains souh ot Juab run daily EXCEPT 10.35 . . 13 7-5- DAYS . StTk ; from Sail tr&"ns ' lfl fit. dally Through Pullman Palace Sleepers fr:m Ssu' Lake to unicag-- witnout cuange Improved Tourist Sleepers. Eree Reclining Chair cars. Elearant day coaches. The only line operating diulncr car service. The shortest siEd fastest line Ito "allpoinir , east. '.!; E. D. WlCKINS,v Airent, Nephi. Two T.olro tilthrough all nni n t.a I - D. E. BUrley, Gen'l Aprt. Patfsr. Dept., City Ticket Office, 201 Mail! st. Salt Lake. E .:Lk LOmax, Gen'i Passer, and Ticket Apt. E. Dickinson, Gen'l Mngr., Omahf "I: It begins to look as if Ike Trumbo j will repsesentlhe . p- - railway, the Speckles' Sagar; 'Trust and the people of Utah in the next Ut S. Senate, There is nothing like having a large and rich ' S. tl. kli CiiarK, Oliver W. Mink, tZ. Ellet'y Anderson, John W. DoaneJ Frederick 11. Coudert, Receivers constituency. The who edits the Salt Lake Tribune, will soon he, if he is not now, between his Satanic mageaty and the deen. blue sea. After gulping down the mess which included the Trunabo seven-rincircu,s,and the election after mathi .will find that the senatorial mess of pottage for which he sold his remain Also our llne of dall and Winter Dress Goods, ia all the.latest styles and lowest ing hoh6r and manhood.' wilh bef eaten prides, Having bought our liDjelf, 'CLOAKS. and WltAPS by a Defter man than himself. After the election of the senators, it will be early we had the plelsdre of selecting frotri a full consistent in him to turn to his old Inline of 1895 styles, which are now vomit. displayed at our store. ante-electio- J.: SmU n fcJ M J g : 1 . j yLff til3 r 3ir ft T SAN PETE : - . anti-Mormo- n . The Provo Enquirer clipped the following from the Richfield Advocate. J. F. Gibbs has vacated the editorial chair of the Provo Dispatch. , With' the assistance of the Enquirer and churcn in fluence Mr. Gibbs succeeded iu One the Lowest to all. Pride-Th- at I landing Utan county itepuniican this year. BIDE TMORB. ' TIME TABLE NO. 14. Effective Thtirsday , August 1st, .1095. . : SouU North. The Advocate knows fully as much of4Itah county politics as does the man the Advocatef in the moon . No. cotrld profitablyewapinformatiori on every subjeot except lunareclipses.To the Enquirer, we will say that it gives us pleasure to' see it out of the hold into which it crawled when the writer took a seaU in the Dispatch chair. It has now crawled nut into the blessed sunlight and croaks' its satisfaction that - j , the--har- by-th- - - 1. DisL M Esn ' risi I fe'i Maim tfn N wo Ka ' ' . isSiJ you are going to range your sheep west'of' DesereV Write immediately to the HINCKLEY CO-(For prices on grain. Bottom Figures; i Svipliea a Specialty.- - If i " i P Sheep-mens- 1 10.55a 11.20a 11.50a 12.05p 12.23p 12.40p 12.50p 1.23p 1.45p 41.0 ,29.0 8.0 ' Void miles from rOdsisT SiUUdiiV I . 5.0 No. 2 Daily 10.10 9.5fi 9.42a 9.23a 9.00 8.40 .10.0 14.0 19.5 23.5 27.0 35.0 43.0 8.25 7.5Ta Trains leave Manti lor Sterlingr.Funk's Lk and Morrisori at 2:20 p. m., Monday's. Wednes arriv day's and Fridays. Returning ' ... ,( Manti at 5:23 p. m. XJnw vita Direct connections at Nephi Padific Railway 'from and! to Salt LaVe Ogden, Butte and intermediate points, and pointe East and West. Stop on TliEObORB! BEtfBACK. V , Pres. Supsrintendentr' Sprlng-- Holloway Fountain Green Draper Morom Uhester . Ephralml Arj Mantl jLv. . Big-nal- d Sflt 3X.0. 23.2 19.5 16.0 Ar. Lv. Nehpl 33.0 Dist. from Nephi Stations. front Daily Mantl jwith-who- - -- At llesidencc ; 1 ; & OFFICE: ; '. THE - j - j " d j S.ip smer, iPtfisician and tturycon. J . - - Dr. C well-know- to have given ollense. Under like conditions we would repeat them ahd take the consequences of an honest expression of thoughts that have burned like live coals in the brains vf men who could not give them public utterance, J. F. Gibbs has from the editorand that to day smoulder iD the hearts ial department ofretired the Provo Dispatch. the writer has vacated the Dispatch madt those colums lively and inttr-t- s that would experience1 a Heting,-anproved hhhself At his proper chair, by courageously quoting from a sfense- of Inexprcssable relief if they We would like to have seen him paper 100 miles distant. The Enquirer" post.i con ride tinue there. incidents knew the that gave should now challenge Fitzsimons. really The above Clipping is from the Mt. to the'riwoujl never occuragain. The facts are, however, that Utah Vft.h this statement of our position, Pleasant Pyramid to which we are in- county went solidly democratic, and will pursu the even tenor of our debted for many kind and encouraging every leading democrat in Utah county s;iy with no misgivings as to the con--- - word and which have been fully ap- will tell you that the county was saved rjeaees of a course that has the vir- - preciated from one of the best and to the democracy through e tome weeklies in Utah.-vork done Dispatch.hourly, ani candor.- thill - Estate of John KleminR, flereatl, Notice is hereby Riven by the undersigned,of executor of the last Will and Testament or, to the creditor John Fleming, deceased,claims ajramst t.ie said and all iersons bavins with the neeesnary deceased, to exhibit them, after the tirst. Yonehers, within four months to Denis Kiely, exepublication of this notice, Commercutor as aforesaid, at rooms 20 andofSISalt Lake. county cial Block, Suit Lake city, Dents Kielv, Utah Territory. . Executor of the Last Will and Testimeut of . & Gea'l Manaffer, Salt Lake City i A : Supt; :.:::. & O. F. & i Agent, , |
