Blek IMoadacho and relieve all the troubles fn dent to a billous state of the system, such ag sriness, Nausos, Drowsiness, Distross after eating, Pain in the Side, ko. Whilo their recoarkable success has shown Hoalderkhe, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre. venting dhinanzioying cous t, while they alse correctall disorders of the Atimulate the u {iver and regulate the bowels, they culy yared 'Aeha they would bo almost pricelessto thoss wha fer from tis distressing complaint; but fortue ately their goodness does notend hereand those whoonoo try them will ind these little pills valu. #bie fu so many ways that they will not bo wil. Ring to do without om allsick But after head [38 4%0 base of so many Hyves that here fs whore We make our great boast, Qur pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take, One or two pills make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or wh but by their gentle action please all who Uso them. In vialsat 25 cents; fivefor $1. Sold by druggists overywhers, or sent by mail. - S CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York. SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE ~ K MEDIGIRE THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD AROMATIC WIRE WII! completely change the blood In your system in three months’ time, and send new, rich hiood coursing through your veins, If you feel exhausted and nervous, are getting thin and sll ran down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, which is 8 tonlo and not 8 beverage, will restore you to health and strength, Mothers, use [t for your daughters. It is the a] reguistor and corrector for aif ailments peculiar to woman, It enriches the blood sad gives insting strength. It Is guaranteed to cure Diarrhas, Dys. entery, and all Summer Complaints, and keep the bowels regular, Bold by all druggists for §1 per bottle, W. L. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE wnof'¥ie. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pale, Best in the world, ¥ t 2 fae DRESS SHC "t pay $6 12 58, try my $3, $3.50, $4.88 or They fit equal to custom made and look i, If yoo wish to econes chasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Namewnsd 4d on the bottom, look for it when you bay. JOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold by 28 In your foots Fi Ew Pine ¢; LIX IE Sheridan’s Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Disease, Good for Mowulting Hens, Tt te atmolutely Mighty concentrated. In quan. tity OE ar ut Nuhty Xo hor one fons strong. Birtetly a medicine, “One large can saved me fe: send six more fo ont Pp." says one rastomer, Ifyou can't ot it send to us, Ask first, Sample for 16 eta In stumps, five packs §1. Large © 14 Ib “an, mall, $1.9 Sig cana, §6 express bd, Sampo copy of The Poultry Paper wm ree, Farm. Pow x, one war (price Se.) rg. can — fod HSN A 1), 8 Custom House 85, ot, Mase ——— A The Keystone Watch Casc Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur- | ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow | (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the and CAN ONLY BE HAD with caves bearing their trade mark Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Don’t use your knifs or Bin nalls to open watch rid Send Pog refbiands (free), =, made In the latest | {opinion that IBSSAGE ON HAAR Willis Not Authorized to Use Force in Restoring the Queen, WHY SHE HAS KOT BEEN RESTORED The President Named Conditions of Gen. eral Amnesty, Which the Dusky Mone arch Would Not Accept Minister Ste- vuns Violated the Tradition and Polley of this Government, Wasininarox, Dee. 10.—-The president's message on the Hawalian question was sent to both houses of congress yesterday. The president says: In my recent annual message to con- gress 1 briefly referred to our relations with Hawaii, and expressed the intention of transmitting further information on the subject when additional advices per- mitted, Though I am not able to report a defl- nite change in the actual situation, 1 am convinced that the difficulties lately erented both here and in Hawall, and now standing in the way of a solution through executive nction of the problem presented, render it proper and expedient that the matter should be referred to the broader authority and discretion of congress. When the present administration en- tered upon its duties the senate had under consideration a treaty providing for the annexation of the Hawalian islands to the territory of the United States. Surely under our constitution and laws the en- largement of our limits is a manifestation of the highest attribute of soverignty, and if entered upon as an executive act, all things relating to the transaction should be clear and free from suspicion. Additional importance is attached to this particular treaty of annexation be cause it contemplated a departure from unbroken American tradition in provid. ing for the addition to our territory of Islands of the sea more than 2,000 miles removed from our nearest coast These considerations might pot of them- selves call for interference with the com plexion of a treaty entered upon by a pre vious administration. But it appeared from the documents accompanying the treaty that the ownership of Hawall was tendered to us by a provisional govern- ment set up to succeed the constitutional ruler of the islands, who had de throned, and it did not appear that such provisional government had the sanctien been of either popular revolution or suffrage Two other remarkable features of the transaction naturally attracted attention. Une was the sxtraordinary haste, not to say precipitancy, characterizing all the transactions connected with the treaty It appeared that the so called committe of safety, ostensibly the source of the re volt against the constitutional govern ment of Hawail, was organized on Satur day, the 14th day of January; that on Monday, the 16th, the United States forces were landed at Honolulu from a naval vessel lying in its harbor; that on the 17th the scheme of a provisional government was perfected, and a proclamation nam- ing its officers was on the same day pre pared and read at the government build. ing; that immediately thereupon the United States minister recognized the provisional government thus created. that two days afterwards commissioners repre i senting such government sailed for this {country in a steamer especially chartered (for the occasion, arriving in San Francisco on the 28th day of January, and in Wash {ingtor: Ga the 3d day of February; that on {the next day they had their first inter | view with the secretary of state, and an i 11th t treaty of was other on the when the an- i nexation practically agreed upon, the 14th it was formally con " and on the 15th transmitted to the {and that on { eluded, Gueen scoompanis d the i edd y the ted States raised the pro on of the truth or ¥ | test, ns the executive message accompany questi falsity of the {Ing the treaty stated that there had been no aid rendered the provisional govern ment by the United States forces The truth or falsity of the protest had and therefore Mr a suitable person not been investigated, | Aas {to go to Hawail and make an impartial | Investigation His report justified the the president was misled in submitting the annexation treaty in say ing that the overthrow of the monarchy was not in any way promoted by this gov- ernment The military demonstration was in it self an act of war unless made for the bona fide purpose of protecting American interests The military occupation was wholly un. justifiable. An invasion of this kind is called by an unpleasant name in private transactions, The president exjassses his sympathy for all efforts to establish republican forms of government, but it has been the settled policy of the United States to con cede the sa me freedom and independence that we have always claimed for ourselves, If the boast of our government that it seeks to do justice in all things without regard to the strength or weakness of those with whom it deals is to be realized the wrong done to Hawaii should be righted. A wrong has been done which a due regard for our national character, as well as the rights of the injured people of a feeble but independent government en. joins upon us, should be rectified There cau be wo inter national law for weak powers and special law for first class powers. International morality requires that all should be treated alike “Actuated by these desires and not un mindful of the inherent perplexitios of the situation, nor of the limitations of my power,” writes the president, “I instructed Minister Willis to advise the queen and | her supporters of my desire to aid in the Blount was selected the lawless forces, if such restoration could be effected upon terms providing for clemency as well aa justice to all parties concerned “These conditions contemplate ageneral amnesty to those concerned in setting yp the provisional government aud a recogni- tion of all its bona fide nots and obliga- tions. These conditions have not proved acceptable to the queen, and though she has beent informed that ther will be in sisted upon, and that unless acceded to, the efforts of the president to ald in the restoration of her government will conse, I have not thus far learned that she is willing to yield them her acquiescence.” The use of troops, Mr. Willis was to in- form the queen, conld only be authorized by congress, Chinese Will Register, of this city have decided to a man, upon the advice of the Bix Companies, to regis ter na soon as the collector of the port is ready ter them. | The dead are | Louisville { home is in Newark, O { Henry C. F {| conclusion in the court of { Bellevue hospital This cor { aband used at the | west Now ton | of | jured, one of whom ! work and part of the mid ! Louisville | bridge, in | dation train | and Pennsylvania road. running between | o'clock last night. { Porter and mother of Brockton, George {| Democratic | elected over George B. Swift. his Repub! | (Populist) 367 | tral committee has decided to éontest the | election of Hopkins, Kaxzas Cry, Mo,, Dec. 20.—The Chinese | AMBASSADOR MACVEAGH A Philadelphinan Named for Mission, WasHiNaTON, Dee, 20—The president sent to the senate the noone of Hon Wayne MacVengh, of Pennsylvanian to be minibus sador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy. The nomi. pation was received with surprise and many sarcastic references by Democrats, There Is little doubt expressed, however, that Mr, MaeVeagh will bhe'confienied Whatever opposition to the confirmation prises will be chiefly from Republicans on secount of MacVeagh's attack on Kian and Whitelaw JHeid Wayne Mac Vengh was born in Phanix. ville, Chester county, Pa., April 10, 1833, He was graduated at Yale in 1858, studied law, was pdmitted to the bar in 185 and served as district attorney for Chester county from 1850 to 1864, In 1802 he was captain of cavalry when the invasion of Pennsylvania was threatened, and in 1863 he was chairman of the Republican cen tral committee of Pennsylvania. In 1870-1 he was United States minister to Turkey, and in 1872.8 was a member of the Penn. sylvania constitutional convention. He was chief member of the ‘‘MacVeagh commission’ that was sent to Louisiana in 1877 by President Hayes to represent him unofficially and to endeavor to bring the conflicting parties in that state to an understanding. In 1951 he was appointed United States attorney general in the cabinet of President Garfield, but re signed, with other members, on the acces sion of President Arthur and resumed his law practice in Philadelphia. He received the degree of LI. DD. from Amherst in 1881. He has been chairman of the Civil Bervice Reform association of Philadel phia and also chalrman of the Indian Rights association of that city for several years. Duricg the campaign of last year he cast off his Republican party ties and the Italian { participated in the campaign on behalf of | the candidacy of Mr presidency Cleveland for the Down an Embankment, LOUISVILLE, Dec. IK Section 2 of No | 14 freight train on the ( hesapeake, Ohlo and Southwestern rallroad, north bound. | was wrecked yesterday and fourteen cars, | with the engine, were precipitated down | & steep embankment between Westpoint and Muldraugh, Ky. twenty-fourth miles south of Louisville one man probably Three lives were lost, fatally injured, three { others slightly hurt and about one hun dred cattle and as many hogs slaughtered ‘homas Keegan, engineer, Jack Downs, fireman. of Stephen Joy of Louis ile Remarkable Scene In Court. New Youx Dec. 19 ~The trial Meyer of Dr came to an abrupt oyer and termi of the jurors, Alex ner yesterday. One { ander B. Lowe, was 80 affected by the ad. dress of the attorney for the defense and weakened by a previous lapse of mental strength that he was seized with acute dementia in the jury box and was subse quently removed to the insane ward of the as the district nels of the attorney deems it iment Case, impossible to otal | another jury in this county Fatal Fiange from a Riridge. Prrrssvis, Dec. 20.—A small Edgar Thomson Iadles of metal ROOT engine Steel works into the modation on the Bal to haul crushed i timore and Ohio rmilroad. on a bridge tear Bessemer, last evening, hurling one coach the creck Ten persons wore it has am another ia believed to have been fatally hurt The at hee! itoleh man named Morris, of Dugoes Pa the accommodation twenty feet below into since died dead nn Olneyville's Long Strike Ended. PROVIDENCE, Ik 2 Lhe in the woolen m work was resumed Olin ] thel has ever take DER at Ins estimated help $850,000 and the busi trict £300,000 that the Fell with the Bridge. lovisvitie, Ks De The ® span nville railroad ROTORS Ohto river, gave way yesterday, and with false of the and Jefler eotirse of erection the | all the workmen was precipitated 110 feet { Into the water ! been recovered and thirteen more are held { wt the bottom of the river by the ruins of below. Nine bodies have the bridge Five More Railroad Victims. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Dec. 18 on the Western An accommo New York Maysville and Buffalo, went through a small bridge near Dankirk about 10 The dead are: Oscar Ryman of . Fredonia, Willlam MecKane. baggagemaster, of Buffalo, Jesse Hodge, conductor. Democrats Win in Chieage. Cmicaco, Dee. 20. John P Hopking, the candidate for mayor. was can rival, by a majority of 1.387. The vote | was: Hopkins (Dem. ) 112,700, Swift (Rep 111,313, Britzine (Socialist) 1.517," Wakeley The Republican city cen Congressman O'Nelll's Sacoessor, PHILADELPHIA, Dex The election in this « ity toe fill thelCongressionnl vaca: 0 i caused by the death-of Charles O'Neill | sulted, in | United States. minister to Brazil His vote | was 10,408, i ’ '] restoration of the status existing before | polled an votes landing of the United States | favor. of" Robert Adams ex Martin" 1.J Pro SIR weatter Griffin There were Ing votes ° Our Hawaiian Relations Unsevered, Wassivzarox, Dec 20 <A he, Hawalian | Jegation has been furnished byl'the sate department with’ official : Soploss of. the president's ruessage’ and ‘all correspond ence transmitted to CONE rin, “of the Ha wallan question: Thix, indicates - that diplomatic relations are still lunseyéred: Four Young Skaters Drowned, | HALIFAN, NIB. Dee. 20 Fou yonng people skating on the Chocolate Inks, Fos miles from thik city, were drowned. Three were named Doyle“ The othes's halne was Nelll, from thes Industrial” séhoeol Neil's body has not beer recovered. & ) Kdtolll to Memnin, . WasnINGEON, Dec. 90. The rumor that Mgr. Satolll, the apostolic delegate to this country, has been appointed archbishop of Bologna cannct be corfiemed st hin of. flolal residence In this city, . MONTGOMERY & CO. Childrens ty differ i will ind any Jo cents £4 inch serges at §0 cents per yard, never before sold fir less than Ho cents, where in the city, mille width «loth up, : for road cloth, tients 0 1.20 A BREAKFAST APPETITE, CAN BEST BY AIDED BY THE - NEWS - OF - THE - WORLD NCISELY TOLD AND BRIGHTLY COMMEXTED UProx. THE PATRIOT It one of hat fares Pen ie PAPE 11 1} tiie ate ( Aj nity centre of the Comin Democrat AA iS PATRIOY y wruot Wansto hext Pennsyl wrs of Co “ man who and the (31) THE PATRIOT sin * mt it . ON ! AR. Mare _THE PATRIOT is Vy 0 iennsyivau) and Fhilads Free 157 rq I i ph la the Unemployed Ivertisements of 1 nibe yeas week PATRIOT COMPANY Harrisburg MACHINERY , ! DOCOST § Vail Bald Eagle Dix Fowler Hannah - Gg Le ZHZRS Julian Unionville Snow Shoe Int Milesbuyrg Bellefonte Milesburg Curtin Mt Eagle Howard Eagleviile Beech Creek Mill Hall Flemington Lock Haven B= nH a] HWELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANON Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20 18a Leave Bellefonte except Sunday % Aa. m = ¢a now Shaw kW Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunday. ' Sn. m Arrive at Bellefonte ! fp. m VIEBURG EA TYRONE R ATLROAD In effect Nov pL EASTW Ann BYATIONS Montandon oc. « lrwisbarg... Fair Ground... Bien. - « Yicksburg. ..... MiMinburg MAlimont conn Wien rom w— Cherry Rus c.... Coburn Ro Rising Sprin Aentre Hall. ENS RuEe Fey F be] > BREE EEE Star B at a a ET gnnawy = BER e Alibi mer ae - a wna H Of Fall, IAPS Ste. apply to Loket dees: Thos, Wall, r A. WW. DJ Ave. Pittsburg / CHEYORT JR. Woon i. Gen'l, Manager Gen’. Pass. Agt ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers