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Show VARIOUS OP.MQNS. Br.C.H. object being in every stag? ta jiroduee tLat exchange iff cqrumoi.ties between who control tde nitiun? w hleh been po indlvkluals an b.twei-shall eonjui't; to the advantage ari'l hajOnt of both. In (fortress M1"! p..n.unu au 1 d T - A t L P Ck -, -- tr i St- - Lr n. : a dm. Thr Ntav Yitk livening IVst Ind.l The .Mobile Register (Iem.) saw made the opening says: Mr. I.-Heed of remedy far the existing tioub-MainEpeec of the cami aign at the town j e, jeMerday. Ry open-- 1 ing s; tcii" we mean the tirst one made l.y a y in n cn either side of polities a thoughtful oe that the human rea-argument appe aiingto eon. id treating his hearers as men for the UsSetijb'i together to common good and not a3 mere hollering" machines. Mr. Heed's allusion.- to the taiiil question were not offensive to those who ia arv en-e protective tariffs a delusion. a i,er-ons recognize the fact that if is to he beaten in this an ticket le Hr) mu-- t he beaten mainly by it atapaiga lDpuidican votes, aud that the kind of to hold those tocampaign nece-sai- y gether ami make them conductive to suejess must he made. The Hepubli-- c in leaders ought to know best what kind of campaign is needed to secure this part of the common result. We think that Mr. Heed has hit the mark pittty wll in putting the tarilT first in the order of his discourse, hut making it second in the amount of bestowed upon it. At least two- thirds of his speech was on the money question, and here he was very strong. lie plunged in medias res by showing ff a the. effect cheap dollar on the of wages laboring men. This, as we have heretofore pointed out, is the keynote of the campaign.. Wages,' said Mr. Heed, in greenback times, did not go up as other tilings did. They went part way, but not all the wav up, and were very slow about that.' This is the exat truth. Every experiment with depreciated currency in our history aDd there have been many such in colonial as well as later periods has had that invariable result. We cannot point out all the excellences of Mr. Heed's speech. One effect it will have most undoubtedly. It will confirm the intentions of those 6ound money Democrats who are inclined to vote the Itopublican ticket this year. Those who cannot do so well will be equally confirmed in the puipose to support a The tone which Mr. third ticket. Heed has adopted ought to he the tone of the Republican campaign throughout. Alfr. gold-standar- is&up-cutisidere- 1 -- j con-ta- uon-i'd- er If protection, policy, is not ns a broad national sound in principle and wholesome in practice, then it ought t,o be abandoned, provided something better is offered in its place. The real interest which the people of New England, as well as the people of other sections, have in this question is not narrow or sectional merely, hut general and national. If any other system will better promote industrial growth, conserve national ends, reward individual effort and the just aspirations of I:. e people, then it should lie adopted ,d adopted at once. In the discus H'n of this question :t is assumed, t ..her through ignorance or wilful ini' atton, that the revenues secured f: :m our tariff are wholly unnecessary, i d indulged in largely, if not solely, P r the purpose of enriching the manu-f- i ourer, forgetting or ignoring the fact th-a government cannot he adminis-td without taxation and income, e that it is a part 'of the citizens tln'yto eoiitribut each his share for t! support of the government which a: . d nt cur-tim- i never-endin- much-vaunte- d Teel.1! al - Kinley. Webster on Reciprocity. Daniel C amerce is not a gambling among ns: ,ons for n stake, to be won by some a. d lost by others. It has not the t ..deney necessary to impoverish one o' the parties to it, while it enriches II e other; all parties gain, all parties n ..ke profits, ah parties grow rich by tl e operation of just and liberal com-erce. If the world had but one clime and but one soil, if ull men had the same wants and the same means, on the spot of their existence, to gratify their wants, then, indeed, what one obtained from the other hy exchange would injure one party in t lie same degree that it beuetitted the other: then, indeed, there would be some foundation for the balance of trade. I!ut Providence has disposed our lot much more kindly. We inhabit a various earth. We have reciprocal wants and reciprocal means of gratifying one another's wants. This is the irue origin of commerce, which is nothing more than an exchange of equivalents, and, from the rude barter of its primitive state to the Jrefined and complex condition in which we see it, its principle is uniformly the same, its only n 44 li, i Extracts j Viitioat Fain, GOLD CROWNS, DIVOT TEETH, if such expre-.-- ; distrust, ER1DGES AND fren.y, and scorn are t be hurl-- at the very people it i, our duty t perRUT. REP. PLATES contest-Wsuade in the coming p kiu ia! iV. cun explain Mr. White's outburst OFFICE: One block south only ou the theory th it beat heart NEPIII Store. and half bPck east of profoundly distrusts th- - people. If he were resident, in Germany he wouli probably support the Empire r. in Russia the ail if a subject of the Rhieen he would probably be a warm adherent of that Tory school of thought which has always opposed an geo. C. WHITMORE, President. W. H. M COEMCX. Vi rres:d'nt. extention of the suffrage among the C. S. TINGEY, Casliior. iiiasses.Ye believe that the bimetallic argument is strong enough inherently of patriotic to persuade great s citizens that this nation can about free coinage independently of other na. tions. They are mistakes, but they are not anarchists; ana it is oar duy and the duty of Mr. White to snow them their error without wantonly assailing their patriotism, their honesty or their devotion to law and order. Rut Mr. White has surrendered his privilege and influence, and is of as little value to his country as the most GENERAL BANKING IX ALL ITS ignorant of Populists. pLilo-ophicali- printers j SUPPLIES is Hat y. jn-- of Spocinlty. e Papers, plain and Printed Twines. Cutters, etc, wrapping OrruEiva Sale-!:-u!- -: e? i Co-o- & Denier The Alanti. ancl Afoplii .Vest first cf the World. Line Scenic leadville, The Otiy Line Knnuinj: Two Capital $50,000. Surplus, 37,300. EF.AXCHES. Trcuus DENVER. ar-riv- es Lie-pu- S. K. HOOPER, A. S, HUGHES, G. P. T. A., Tra3ie Manaper, Denver, Colo. Denver, Co!o. H. M. CUSHING, F. NEVIXS, Trav. Pass Agt., General Agent. Salt Lake City, UTau. Utah. Nephi City, free-trad- e gold-basi- DaLy to EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894. Train Xo. 2 lea v Salt Lake 8:05 a. m. at Pueblo 6:10 a in., Colorado Spring 7:M a. m. Denver 10:20 a. m., Cripple Creek 9:10 a. in. Shortest line to Cripple Ch eek, Colorados great crold camp, Train No 4 leaves Salt Lake 7 :40 p. in. arrives at Pneblo 5 :27 p. in. Colorado Springs, 6:D3p. in., Denver 9:J5 p. m. Connections made at Puebb), Colorado Sj.rinjr and Denver wit a ail lines eu-- t. chuhr and Pullman coaches, day on all trains. Take the D. R. G. aud sieepers have a comfortable trip and enjoy the finest scenerv on the continent. B. The New York Press (Rep ) says; Those people who are beseaching Re. . . , publicans to abandon the issue of protection in the present camp tign in order to attract the ballots of Democrats who favor a cur Retheir THE CITY LIQUOR STORE, breath. The rency may spare publican party neither casts aside its principles in the fear of loosing voters The Finest and most complete nor subscribes to false doctrines for the Lines of Liquors and purpose of gaining yotes. The Republican party in its platform adopted at Cigars in Nephi. the St. Louis convention dsclared for protection for the same reason that it Palsts and Salt Lake leer on hand. declared for sound money. In each case the declaration was one of princiCourteous treatment to all. ple, and not foi the votes of any ciuss J. R. Edgheill Prop. nor the support of anybody of men does the Republican party repudiate its principles. If the Republican party abandoned the principle of protection it would cease to have reason for existNephi City Boarding House ence. We say, rather since Democrats who profess to be our allies apHot, and Gold Baths. peal to us to ignore th9 tariff question we say, rather, nail the colors of proMain Street Nephi. tection as high on the mast as we can place them! Nail them there aud then as long as they float, tight for the magnificent, the invincible principle of protectior, Is the one that guarantees the fine it and most artistic finish on their work. The Homs Missionaries. finest gloss is placed pn all our Collars, Cuffs, etc. ASPEN PUERLO, COLOR DO RP3, Throu.i rua-ve- FIRST HATIOHAL BARK of IIEFHI. Rio Grande railroad. -- t sol tii p Offices: Cz-'r- , Co. WHOLE?AL SEALE?.? IX ccnsidere i either s II. HAWKINS Subscribe - For - THE Republic The Largest, UGl7SlC5t, The Best. Laundry and Best ! Heston Herald (Ind.); The number Missionary appointments t'or Sunday, Wa call for work Mondays and Deliver that have bolted the August bird, areas follow?: Fridays of each week. Democratic ticket for the presidency Neplii William Biukholt, John W. Ord. is now reported to have reached nearly Nebo Edward Newton, A'lelbert Kay. 00. We dcubt if the public fully realMona Thomas Stephenson, Joseph Price, HARRY KENDALL, Agent ize the significance of this demonstraEureka Henry Au I nsm, Joseph Jeason, Office II. IT. Hawkins rooms. Sample tion. Nothing like it, we think, has M imm )tli Thom is Crawley. J. C in known ever been before American Juab John Adams, Edwin Booth. politics certainly nothing like it in Wellington Isaac C. Guild, Peter Chris- THURMAN & WEDGWOOD, the previus histvry of the proverbially tiansen. faithful Democratic party. The places Attorneys - at - Law. Levan Alfred G v.ld, Andrew Neilsoii. of none of these bolting journals have Missionaries and presiding officers will been Rilled, it will be observed, by ac- please Room and clip this out t'or future reference, as cess ons from the other side, beyond oil other notices will lie F xrs,t Xai.onal Bank BuiiGiBg. given of your apthe limits of a few of the smallest pointments, J, W. Paxman. PROVO, UTAH. States of the Union. Home Print Weekly Published in Utah. All of newspapers Utah Steam Laundry. 1 wganaamwiiigMapgipiii.w i es protection to his property and p 'son, and security to bis enterprises William Mco' d investments. gi- las is not currency reform, nor even plank of the the alleged platform open vv hieh .clvinlej posed to he floating tranquilly toward the White House. Ihe kernel of Heed s lung speech i3 found in the f lowing aragraphs, in w hich he suy: 1 am pound to say that the evil which has come to us hy an unwise revision of the tarilT has been greitly aggravated hy one of its consequences -- our loss of revenue. The drain of the deficit, continually con-- t founded with the redemption of gold, has so afflicted the imagination of our people that confidence cannot commence to be restored uutil our revenues With equal our expenditures. revenues equal to our emergencies, undue extort of gold will cease. A severer condemnation of h's own party and of McKinleyism could not have been pronounced by the veriest free trader in the country; yet hia is the party which has opposed the retiree ment of the greenback currency, a menace to for standing tamey jearsa 'financial stability of the country, because it made it possible for men of capital, in any crisis, to raid the Treasstream of ury with a on coin, and paper currency tanked undermine continence, with nothing to hoid them in check but the wonderful credit of the country. A weaker nation would have succumbed long since under the operation of a law forcing the government to redeem this credit currency as often as it was reissued after repeated redemptions. candidate Maine's did not dare to state to his confiding constituents that though the revenues of the country exceed the expenditures by millions, if those millions of revenue were paid in paper, the government, no matter how many millions of excess revenue, would finally be forced to go into the open market as a purchaser of coin, to meet the interest upon its coin obligations; no matter whether the coin needed were gold or silver. This, Mr. Heed well knows, has been the cause of the bond issues. Mr. Heed also knows that if the tariff duties had been paid in gold under either tariff law the sales of honds under neither condition would h ive becu necessary, Mr. Heed's claim that a return to McKinleyism would cause a cessation of gold exports, is not sustained by the facts as they are obtained from official sources. j 1 storm-sign- vvh.-- i J V. paji3r " ATTENTION, SHEEP MEN. A. The Springfield Republican (Ind.) says: It is painful to read such a letter as Andrew I. White gave to yesterday mornings newspapers just when the most raoid oE Ihe New York press was regaining an equilibrium of sanity and calm rejection. The New York Tribune, for example, had until yesterday betn a seething, hissing caldron of such epithets as mob, the reds, social anarchists, revolutionists, ists. and Jacobins, swindlers, anarchists being the favorite expression to describe several millions of sober, industrious, and prayerful fellow citizens in various parts of the land. Hut yesterday, in the same issue in Mr. White's hysterical letter appeared, the Tribune not only failed to use auy of those violent and abusive epithets, but candidly indorsed the New York Evening's Posts conclusion that the s men must not 6tand off and call the people who now incline to favor free coinage anarchists, blatherskites, or fools. Mr. Whites manifesto, therefore, is alrenlv condemned for its wild and abusive language by the very organs to which he could most hopefully have looked for approval. Such a performance by ari educated man a leader of thought at such a time is deplorable and distressing. If Mr. White had been content to review the tendencies of the times in a judicial temper, his words would have had some real effect, not only upon thinking, und-mune- y The Denver & ltio Graade B. R. on July 1st improved and enlarged their sheep corrals at Tennessee Pass, Colorado, where there is the finest of mountain grass and clear running water, which is free of cost to the stieep men. The company has also provided sleeping accomodations, which will be kept especially for sheep men who stop there to graze their sheep. We can handle your mutton for all eastern markets. Before ordering your cars, be sure and write for further information to either B. F. Nevixs, General Agent, George A. Hawkes, Traveling Freight Agent, W. CAINE & CO, Scientific American CAVEATS. TRADE MAUkC- "EfCM PATEJtT . ' CORYRKIl-iTS- , Icrliifnrrratina anii froe - i:nnc v , Ui BiVoovv.v, V" Oldest bureau tor :rr p: j ' A.. r. Every patent taken ou b y'u tiie public u notice giver: lrtc oi cuar;,c l.i Si CO., : .:. r- i Jticafifif JmGifr erv m I.ftTp'jst cfmuTnCnn of TMrvr Pi worm splendidly illustrated. No lutcll. at man Fnould be without it. Weel-!r- . t'Oft year; $i.0 si:: months. Addrs, Mr;XN j UBLikiiiLHi, ifci Broadway, New Vorit City,CU, Lead in the race Come and see us. The National & Barnes Bicycles are Hie Best. Second South St. Salt Lake City, I The Golden Eagle . . . A. J. Gregory, Traveling Freigh Agent. 5S West 2nd South St., Salt Lake city. When You Want a Nice Drink Visit the List of Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters remaining in Nephi post office Aug. 1st. 1S9G is a3 follows. :l. F. Nelson U. Shombaek Mrs. Minnerva E. Kneivlton If the above letters are not called for in SO days, they will be seat to the dead let- ter Boys, BLACKETT BROS. office. II. F. McCcxe, A. P. M. S. Palmer, All kinds cf lerr, liquors and cigars stock. Blacksmith, The specific and universal opinions, condensed are as follows: You deserve great praise, and the gratitudi or the reading world that portion of it, at least I8 9 fortunate enough to read TIIE GREA'i flivIDE. Having afield entirely its own, it I intensely American in cast and character. It ia useless for us to say, the illustrativi features and typography are superb equal ii quality and unusualness to the fascinating an strange contents that fill our columns. TEN CENTS a copy; ONE DOLLAR a year Your newsdealer has it. If not, send to THE CREAT DIVIDE, Denver, C. in julHVESTHL. 2EimBii-iKreRrtrte.- Main All kindsof Street. repair work done . Nepht, Utah- - Neplii .. Utali. ??Si!8JK3RS 1 |
