H
NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
Blaine And ilio President.
Tho OhmIiii Republican's Wuilihig
ton letter, tftl iut., contains tho follow
ing tofoienco to lho small mutter about
which some- of tho papers are ondoavor
liiK to create a went quarrol between
Hlulno and President Arthur. The
correspondent has we pu'sumo about
tho tho correct Idea of the inatUr and
that there in no real grounds for a feud
between thrfle eminent Hepubllnins:
The Ohlll-l'eruvlan complication,
although dinci ssoil Homowluit here in
(he liitepliuso which liuHbeeu given it
by tho publication of tho Washington
Post's intorviow with Maine, In not
creating ho much ferment in Washing
(on as it uodins to bo in tho mind of
.loiof Medill, who is spoiling foi a big
fight between two other people, Maine
and Arthur. Olio thing, however, Is
assured j There 1h no man outside tho
army of cranks who asserts any longer
tho belief that the Mute department
under the ox-secretary was in the
.slightest degree Involved with the Pe
ruvian company, or that It did any
thing that was dictated by personal
motives rather than by t lie conception
of what constituted the puplio, good.
Of course us to whether the policy of
Maine was judicious or unJudiciouH
there are diverse opinions, but It must
readily be seen that had the policy
been a success, and had not llurlbur
made a supernatural fool of himself
tho United States would have secured a
largo increase in revenue directly from
Peruvian wealth. In defence of Fro
llnghuynon's policy it is assorted that
Tlurlhut had so muddled his "diploma
cy" that there was only ono of two
tilings possible an obsolute neutrality
on tliu part of the government, or n
war with Chili. Taking it all in all. it
does not appear that there has been
anybody really to blame but lliirlbut,
nor any seeming inconsistency on the
part of the administration for which
tho modern Richelieu has not been re
sponsible. They Woro All Poor Boys,
An exchange culls tho following his
torical facts, which should encourage
every yuung man struggling under dis
couragements and poverty:
John Adams, second President, wu
the son of a farmer of very moderate
means. Tho only start, he had was a
1,'ood education.
Andrew .Jackson was born in a log
but in North Carolina, and was raised
in the pinu woods for which tho .State
is famous.
.James K. Polk spent the early years
of his life helping to dig a living out of
41 new farm in Noith Carolina. He
was afterward a clerk in a country .store.
Millard Filmoro was the sou of a
Now York farmer, and his boost was a
very humble one. Ho learned the busi
ness of clothier.
James Buchanan was born in a small
town among tho Allegheny Momitains.
His fathei cut the logs and built his
own liouso in what was then a wilder
ness. Abraham Lincoln was the son of a
very poor Kentucky farmer, and lived
la a log cabin until ho was HI years of
ago.
Andrew Johnson was apprenticed t
a tailor at the ago of ten years by his
widowed mother. He was never able
to attend hcIiooI, and picked up all the
education ho over got.
General (irant lived tho life of a
common boy in a common house on tho
banks of the Ohio Itiver until he was
17 years of ago.
James A. Garfield was born in a log
cabin. lie worked on tho farm from
the time he was strong enough to use
carpenter tools, when he- learned the
tivde. llo afterward worked on the
canal.
The recent State Alliance at Hastings
amongst other resolutions passed tho
following:
Jiesolofd. That tho State Alliance un
equivocally condemn tho bill intro
duced by Representative Valentine,
providing for a contingent congress
man from Nebraska, with back pay
from March 4lh, 1H7, as such a
mcasuio would be fraud upon tho peo
ple, rellect discredit upon tho stute, and
confer no corresponding benefit.
"Wo liuvo Information that Congress
man Valentine lias not introduced any
bill for bnck pay. If ho has tho resolu
tion Is all right; if ho has not tho Alll-
anco has done him a great wiong by
going off half cocked. Rosewater, we
presume, led tho Alliance into tho error.
Tho Alliance is composed of agricul
turists who are slncero in what thoy
are trying to do, and when that schem
ing littlo diitnagoguo shows his face
amongst them thoy would do them
selves proud by unceremoniously kick
ing him out witli a No. 10 boot.
Tho SupreuieTourt has decided that
"the liberty of tho pross" guaranteed
by the constitution was not intended
to include tho publication of articles
injurious to the morals of .ho public,
or advertisements of an improper char
acter. Tills decision was upon one of
the Anthonv Comstoek pumas, nmi ir.
practically jusititles rho movement for
the suppression of obscene literature.
Tho Oh&ucollor.
A mid. tho racket raised over tho Uni
versity matter it is well to look, and
eo if one can, what is tho paramount
cause of tho trouble. If tho opinions
6f tho State press are worthy of consid
eration, as thoy unquestionably are,
tho following few, taken from columns
of Uko matter on tho subject, indicate
clearly where the fault, and stumbling
block really is:
Chancellor Fairfield has schemed
with great assiduil for the last four
years. Ho is the head of tho Slate
University, which position lie has pros
tituted to carry out his own ends per
sonal. He has schemed in politics,
schemed in religion and schemed in
journalism to build himself up and de
stroy others. Ho has made- in a pie
scribed non sectarian school a creed;
ho has brought on sectarian warfare;
lie lias connlTcd wiUi regents to destroy
and expel ceitain professors, and he
has. succeeded, be it said to the dis
grace of tho State University. Platte
mouth Herald.
The summary removal of Professors
Church, Woodberry and Hmeison is re
garded all over the state as a piece of
work Instigated by Chancellor Fairfield
prompted by jealousy and hatred.
Fairmont Bulletin.
It Is claimed that Chancollor Fair
field is an extremist in ids religious
lews, and will not tolerate any opposi
tion of liberal tendencies. Jllalr Pilot.
At the late I meeting of tho legents.
four members only being present, a
most extraordinary ami unfair act was
perpetrated, in the arbitrary and cause
less remoral of three professors. Chan
cellor Fairlleld instigated, aided and
abetted tills action. Sutton Heyisfer.
Tho entire proceeding was a star
chamber y rfonnancr, and bears the
ear marks of Fairlleld. AT. l NeUras
Ulan. llo is said to lie ono of those kind of
men who, if they can't run a thing,
they will endeavor to "bust it." AIk u'
tho proper thing to do would be t
place the chancellui on tho retired list
without pay, and then reorganize the
State Univoisity. Ashland Qazttte.
They were removed arbitrarily.
simply because they refused to become
puppets in the hands of Chancellor
Fairfield, and because their roliniour
opinions do not exactly af,reo with li s -Falls
City Journal.
Tho University war is not. a new
thing. It is as old as Chancellor Fair
llold's connection with that institution.
Omaha Herald.
Religions people in our state an
mora interested than anybody else can
be in putting their foot down upon the
intrigues of such men as Chancelloi
Fairlleld to keep himself alloat h
keeping up tho row over leligious tost'
or fitness to teacli in that institution.
Omaha Herald.
We had painful occasion to criticise
F.iirlleld's uiigramniatieal Inaugural
address, the year he took hold; and we
are now ready to provo in a six hours
examination that he hasn't education
enough to teach a graded school prop
orly; but he has bgotry enough to
bounce'capablo men who cannot sub
scribe to his narrow smiled religion
whatever it z.t-Omaha Watrhmun.
Chancellor Fairfield has succeeded In
kicking up another row in the State
University, which may result In his
own dismissal, from that institution.
FaUs City News.
If such men as Fairfield are allowed
to control that institiuion. what littlf
there Is left will neither last long noi
be worth preserving. Omaha Herald.
Ills teaching, such as it is, ignoies
the discoveries of the last half centur
Like the bourbons, ho neither learns
anything nor forgets anything- unless?
caught in perverting the truth. Hav
lug for bo long been necut,med to tht
absolute sway of theological schools, lie
is bv nature and education wholly un
fit to be at the head of a great, scu
State institution. Sutton Metinter.
There seems to bo a feeling quit
general among tho newspapers th t
Chancellor Fairlleld is not just the man
for the place, and that these troubles
will injure his influence with a certain
class of the institution's patrons, a view
toward which tho Enterprise Is also in
clined. Chancellor Fairlleld is no doubt
a very good man and a scholar, but his
days of usefulness in the Nebraska
University are limited. Pawnee En
terprise. Couci in Houses. -Violent attacks of
colic in horses may frequently bo ie
lleved by tho persistent application of
blankets wiung out of boiling water,
to the belly mid sides of the horse; and
an injection of warm water, about
blood heat, may be given overv quarter
or half hour with benefit. A 'hot bran
poultice is even more effectual than
the blankets, as it retains heat longer,
ihe rational nf the treatment is, the
application of heat and moisture to
relieve pain, for which purpose It Is
better than any liniment. Intornallv
may bo given every half hour, until re
lief is apparent, an ounce each of sweet
spirits of nitro and aromatic spirits of
ammonia, in half a pint of cold water,
carefully drenched from a bottle.
""A wealthy English capitalist puroh-'
aseu 40,000 acres of land in Dakota of
tho Northern Pntdfln ii!iiir,.,i.i fnn'm,,.
ny, and will locate an Kiiclh.li eolouv
there in tho spring. .
WILLING BROTHERS
& JORDAN,
DKALKIW IN
"
Hardware, Tinware
STOVES,
And everything usually kept in a first-class
hardware store.
Tin work of every description done
promptly.
STEEL BOILER FERftY
QORR'Ss IOWA t SEEDS
0
R
R
S
-.THE DEGTf
SZZD6, POTATOES 0 SMAUU FRUITS;
ToRt-tlitr with many inlscollaiiroiiH artlilr for tho FARM AND OAKDEV,
ate dcacrlbed In
"DORR'S IOWA SEED MAHUAL,
Whk h nill 1)0 wilt to every one bo In t-nrugli Interested to uriid their address,
niiil ti tump l j ny p mh(.;i'. WrJt for It now, it wI ny ou.
It lw fti'l nf vitlit bin tn f riiiatlnii, i ml liould tw In every horns.
Ij&U will bf uctit o UHt jcur'o cunt iiikth without writing.
C. W. DORR, DliS MOINES, IOWA.
E
E
D
S
nwwin
r.REMATipNiTn MERCHANTS
"tjt y MVpAIIi SKKIJH In papers loft over at
I3 yj JLloLN closootSeasoii. Send for condition
of tills MW BYSXiai, the Moat Advantageous
over offered to both Merchant and Consumer.
IiAXDItETirS GARDEN SEEDS
grown on Ihclrownranns, OVKIt 1.G0O
kACIirS devoted to thin purpose, aro tlio
Foundodv"-Qfe2afcUTATa'Ai:i OK Cuamty gy -vhoi.k-
1784 -U":.t-ki?i MAijis xiiAUii l'liiuis lusxs loreeeus, in nunc or
' sx-aw other form, inuilod to merchants on application.
DAVIDlANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
miYss.
. rS'M' J x r lsrafltriZ -
Tv-l v jf Si S S r J-"-"-" X.
SSSeee
u w 1 1 iyy
Woodmanse Windmill
uneqUaled for
POWER.
SIMPLICITY
AND DURABILITY.
aaaBnMBaMMaaaKMSBkMMssassssBnMMBMsiwBBBH
EVEUY MILL FULLY WARRANTED.
Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Esti
mates made of Mill and Pump complete,
upon application.
Woodmanse Weto Mill Co., freeport, ill
The Monitor Sulky Hay Rake
FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
"sMlL . J3 l T n iVl',gg'"J" T"
-- f" TIIW i .niinwiiMnYW
WE CLAIM THIS 13 THE
BEST MADE.
BEST FINISHED.
STRONGEST.
LIGHTEST and
Most Convenient Rate on the Met
rj Send for our Descriptive Cir
cular of this &. other Machines.
Monitor Plow Works, Minneapolis, Minn.
FOUST'S HAY LOADER
P-4
-4
xzrx
CD
CO
JBllbBlHiiK1 """" 1r'- iEv!r-Kr- ttQutw KllHI
iMmsSiBp i "IBiiiMft rrl
fc-
t3CJ
o
cp
WILL SAVE PRICE OF MACHINE IN ONE SEASON'S USE.
A DESpRIPTIVE CIRCULAR OF THIS AND OTHER MACHINES
OF OUR MANUFACTURE 8ENT UPON APPLICATION TO
KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING CO., Sterling, III.
IViSt ytj&i&jRcjrtU.3's.jt jQcaAsjJM
j-jjt-c. -jx-tLipjLs.')sa rj
NE OF TAR
CL'UKS TUUUSAKPB YU.4.KL1T. b
n ruanivt LUHt
ForCoHflhSjColds,
It the BestofTonlea;
cures uvcBene a:
.Restores tho Appotito;
Kriku tno yatow;
Hestorts the weak
and Ocdllltatcd.
l trial fll will rt.ll
w tUlM.A.k T.xrJryfti.i
fr Rr. Croah'a wK
V 1m' tak b Hhi
r.r.il. i all Utgi.i,
t IJ tUITU KM 1.
n.omiin .,, rropr
hiiminliOM wtwU Ifc W
lilTTuk. muim. U
1f'r"VM'V""FM
w
)
.V KUvi-rKacIi
if .'XSflsrsM
.i crS&miCXtB'to
1 Zgr
N tNvWBS
1 I
KPT !& r
I " " ""
11 rt. IMT,SaTr coiapHfiii LuiiiKU null lattot
'IWI I CU cuukix hi Hie I, s. o ult U
"I )rloinll .1 1u.K iiHi lui.Ut-" bt ultrr IWn.
1v medium, vulliC'.r-J rcf.i.uii., 1.1 Jmlik U,c vull trtt
nul ii. ifrn.i li al Mill lu.nrr oioiir mi r hil'U a mwU
AJJiCHMkUAriIN4bl I l:. (II., ill.' :.ii, al, 4a"'i. Ml
I
'5
J
1
Wiyf jSr.il 'h .uV.'ii. isS$33
If you aiti rxiiiMMf 'flfoi'ir Vf."J?
enedliyt mrtramnf -i t i-toilhiL'Ovoriiilu-
your U.IUO- ATiim t nirnv "mi h iv.
ttliiiuUiiUHaiiil u8 ? Ion. li iiiii Jit '.I'mia
Hop nittern. wi u'" Hnp B.
if imi uro Younrr nn i M autTorliitt from any In.
dl.cislluji ur ulnllia jfi Uuu i I jo.im iur.
IioorlnitUurUiVi.lliSV"K " a lJ of stale-
WliiMivr youarrf jsfiiv lliniiwiiu'.dle to.
wl.auuvrr you Ufl ' ri:..0. '."JS. '""
.-(Uh-ho tlmt nilKlit
liw.u won irDTtiiieu
e. iimoiy uaaoc
HopBlttera
jioorlualtli or Uivilali Ki
li'sa, i.ij u nuJU
Whoever j""i
.I..HI.LH. vnu ILf
iu ivli rlL'Rlllll.-. loll '
inir r fctiHiufstiinr, 'S
Tfltlioutii'onnifiHV, '
talcn Hop iV
Blimrvt
.V
'I ' B II.
Xt YTivSn
HaToyoiiffjfa-. 5f-feiSSw
Ipjii, mntu.-r ,ii---Tratrf
oiuintavueom ,tr a
It'alnt, laojae5B .--. H
-ria. 0 noil. JiJ I IN V 1
liwrurNrrvMi rl n
. .. t 1 1 d -- i - - n
till Mil III lu
LI I lH R
...r. .;:.i:....
Villi! ' i T j
Hop UltttX Al
JfrouarfilrB.li
I .! .. J.tlJ
HI
1 1.
riLiL
1 1 It n-itiy, ,, . .I
i v w o u r; I- CC II
-)... ith. . I yl L
"iJ
D. I. O.
la au ahaoluta
and lrreai.ta
l)lo euro for
drunUMm.. a .
iim of opium,
luuaoooi or
uurvouca.
KAldhwflntv.
i . ?i -!!:
n i .i i i , i-iiuinr
I! j (.uvular
u
.;s.
nor wnxiui
ra co.,
ll.4lHi.tar, A. T.
Je Tnfi.MlA. Int.
. ... hHl '
AtBrownville, Nebraska.
BEST CROSSING
ON THE
Missouri River.
NEW BOAT.
RtesLow, Tamps Shady,
lioadtt Good,
Indemnity Am phi.
Connects with all Trains.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM.
KlsSS
WAWKEW
GINGER TO
The rtttt. Cleanest and I
most Kconomical Hair
Dressing.
Mfi?er ra o kk ore
the youtliful color to crey i
hair. 50c and $ t sizes at
JrUgRKH.
Florcslnn Cologne.
A new and atrndlnclv tra
crant an.l li.tlng rfuiB.
I'rlce 55 ami ISt.
s
A Puro Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates.
If you nre a mrchanic w firmer, warn out with
overwork, or a mother run down bv family orhouse
hold dunes try Pakkkk'h Gingeh Tonic.
If you are a lawyer. mini1cr or husineB man ex
hausted hy mental stram or anximw cirr do not
take intoxicating stimulants, but use 1'aukur's
Ginccr Tonic.
If you hive T)ypeph. Rheumatism, Kidney or
Urinary Complaints, or if you a-e troub'ed with any
disordiroflhelunRS.stomacli bowels, blood or nerves
you can be cured I y 1'arki k's Cinckr 'I onic
Ifvouare wistinj; mvay frnm ne, diinatinn or
any disease or weakness and requ're a uimulant taVn
GiscrR ToMCat once: it will invigora'eand build
vou up from the flnt dose but v I.I never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours.
IIISCOX CO , IM Wllllsm St.. New York. Mc. and I
ont dollar ili.t, at all draUrt In inrdUtnM.
OUEAT SAVING BUY1NO DOLLAR SI7.K.
Send for cv
Neir lllmtra-tctlPrice-I.iat
No. r.n, or
I'allaimWm-
roflSSl. Free to aiij .d(lrc. Con
tains full description of Airun of gooili
for pcrsonnl ami family use. Ve tler.l
directly with the consumer, and fell all
poods in any quantity at vholexiile prices.
You enn buy better and cheaper tlicn at
home.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
;27 and 229"Vabah Avenue.Chicago.Ill.
EEMOI AMtfkFrocurci! for nil sol
MWHIIlBn. s. hcrvieo from
any cuuo,atiio lor Iteirs qfdccecntl eoUltcrj
laatUgtoat dlmbillty CIltltlCM toiiri:i.!c:i
ISBONS INCREASED!
ityantlnew dMiargttproaircd. Thocc )-t
)t ni to whether entitled to nm'klntr
iM und two :Jc. Mumps for our ,t.t--
ciiinr of lnfiirniKtlon." AiMtc", it'i
s,nmu,8t'Ol)I)A',T&ro Pollellors oi ri-i-t
a..:U i. .cuu, i'.i G Li., U V.' , Wu.Uiij on, j .
Oreatelnincf to nmke nmney.
Tno who iIwiih tnki- nl
viiiitiiKeur the L'uud rlmiuii'N
lor nmklnic minify tlmt nre
ollVrod, Ki'iierullv Imii'oiiip
vmiililiy, whllo tuiiss who ilo
not Improve micli clinnrei remnln In povfrtv. Wo
wimt ninny men, VMinii-n. buj-N mid Kirls to . rk
for us In thi'lr own lootilltli'H. .ny oiii' en do tj(
work propi-rly irom tlia llrst Nturt. Tim inMm;
will puy mure tliiiu ton tmien ordlniirj vhil-i.
txpcnalvu outllt furnU) ed irec N uim who wt
iniKeii lain to ninkf niniiey rapidly, j'ou tun i'i
ote jour wliolij llmo to ttiv wiirK, or mil your
Npnre momontx. Full InforniHtlnii mid nil tlmt li
nt'i'di d niMit free. AUdnsi hri.NKDN it Co., I'urt
land Maine.
buLII
M 0 Is GU7
RITFTURE
, TICK TUIUU"!! TRU IX). run, Ituptu t
!n from SO t ta uayn. nuJ y'U pay H w u,r
Kuptwro iliy en not mire, 5ornl 3C. fir Wook
to i I)L C! . U. BiniNHAW. Uli'l bao't,"
iiiiw heforo Hip ptiliilo
on can niukc nuiiny Iiinii r at
work for tin thim nt un tl.tiiK
elfe. Ciipltiil nit nveripil. We
will Muri nu. I2 n day Hiiri up
wurdH nmde nt homit hy the In
diiHtrlous. Men. vi'ompu, boys nprl KlrlH wniitoil
everywhero tu work for hi. Now In Uk time. You
rnn work In Rpiire tlmo only or kIvc your whuln
tlniBtothe biiHlmwH. You pun live nt homo uiul
no flic, tvnrk. Nn ntlinr linuliinku .ulll nut. ..n.. .. ,..
I an well. No ono can full to mnlcn eiiormnuH tmv
ny enmiKiiiK at once. Cosily oulllt and termn lri.
Money iiiudu inst, Kindly, nmi honoriilly. Addroi
TntTK A C Aujjuta, MhIiic.
mam
&irprcPLtz
tjni
W ILJgyiewWpa
zron iRTi
Wuik.n.ii.j....,..i, aHr
"Wars iuh :?. :,d"Sf.l..,uir,,,",lf,,t
D. M. rjSBSY ft CO., Dotroit, Mich.
