i-'r'ATTTVTr' YTr".T A T TV THURSDAY. XOVKMHKK 1, 1MM. THIEDED1TION SHEEHAN VERY ANGRY. lh CiniiiiUflliiiT llt'imnnwa lAujrcr fluff nn u I.lnr. Nhw Youk.Nov. I. Yesterday's proceed ings U'furo th scimki police Investigating committee wore marked by n sueowidon of exciting Incident. I'ollw CommlMloticr Kliit'lmu was on tho witness stand nil through tliii day, oxpept for a brief time while hl-i successor lu the city comptroller ship (if IlulTnlo wim examined tm to the condition In which he fnnml the account of tho elty when they were turned over to Mm. Mr. Kheelmti appeared In tho court room with his bunk Iwok, but when Mr. 3off nski'd Unit It besubmlttcd to tho committee- fur I'xiimlniitlon tho commissioner flatly refused, even In the face of the throat from Clmlrmnn Lexow iimt such refufnl would rt'Hult in a presentment to the grand Jury. He said he would submit this book when a HHfille accusation was Jiuule against him. hut not till lluui. His bank account, he claimed, was his own affair. Mr. (iuir led ifT with an intimation that the commisbioner had accepted a bribe of $0,000 fur an appointment to a Burgennt shlp of police, which was hotly denied by Mr. Micelmn so hotly that Chairman Ix!xow thought it necessary to admonish him that he was laying himself oien to proceedings for contempt. Senator Cantor added to the Interest of tho moment by questioning tho right of tho chnirmnn to lnsiBt upon a question until the committee had taken a vote on It. In tho closing Bccno Mr. Goll worked up a climax by de nouncing Mr. Shechan as a urllio taKcr, grand larconlst and dofaultcr. "You're a llarl" wua tlio rusponso of the commls loncr, and with that tho curtain was rung down for tho day. Tho CteorpriA SeiKitorHlilp. Atlanta, Nov 1. The nomination of United Htate) senator by party caucus will l)o n new featuro In Georgia polltlos. Tho prcsonco of fifty Populists in tho legisla ture makcri thlH necessary. Tho seat va cant Is that of tho late Senator Colquitt, Jllled temporarily by Hon. Patrick alsh. Tho candidates Imfore the legislature are lion. A O Itaonn, Hon. II . O. Turner, lion. V L. Oarrnrd and Hon. Patrick "Walsh, Domllooli Is almost certain to cn- nuo In caucus, lu whloh event Hpeaker Crisp Is Ukoly to stampede it. The four iniinouueixl OitmUduton have lxvn address ing tho loglslntnro nightly since Friday jalght. yoxes fit the 1 torsi' Show. JJjiW Yoiik, Nov. 1. Tho bale of tho boxes of tho mnrual borso show was held yostorday tvfUvrnoon at Madison Square Garden. L'tiUy MO ruiiroscjitutlvo Now Yqrkoia attended. The bidding was somo- at slow. Tho tint box was lUiocKou Tho salo what -flrtfli ti) Owriro CHmld for ffiOO. Jif tU'il VH,Sm wul avorned a Ixjx, 116 agulnat $90,000 last venr. Among tliu Hum) prominent purchasers wore: TO 4um C. Whitiuiy, tfrtxlurlck Bronson, A. J. CVtwaU, W. K. D. Btokcs, W. L. Stro' C. I". G. DwHautvlllo. Ollvur Iamel, W. Stewart Wobb and the mines, JAPAN'S VICTORY ASSURED. JXliedpliiluii of n llritlgli Government Agent Iltluriiliif from Clilmu CniCAOO. Nov. 1. "I have lust been -over tho road from Motikdcn to Shan Xwan, und It Is as perfect as ever. Not only that, but the ruud affords ovcry facll lty for the passing of troops In winter from Corca to tho grout wall near Pekin. Tho vlctorv of Janan Is a foregone conclusion," Bald ltov. Maurice J. Walker to a roiKirter lit tho Windsor hotel. Mr. "Walker luu boon stationed In north China by tho English government for tho last nine yearn, and passed througn uni- xago on his way to London to mako his rc- liort. Rev John K. Kooblson, a mission nry from Tlenken, accompanied him. They left Fckln about a month ago. Speaking of tho war, Mr. Wnlkcr Bald: M.lapun was obliged to engage In foreign -warfare to prevent a ropf tltlon or tlio revo lution In 1H71 in her own domain. For years she has been preparing herself, not only for that, but sho has carefully laid out her campaign in China. For over a yenr draughtsmen and photographers have traversed ever- purt of China, until tho topography of tho country is better known In Toklo than In Peking. Tho Japanoso commanders know that tho correspondents mako a mlstnko when they say that winter -will close the campaign. I have boon over tho road at Moukden at all seasons of tho year." When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castorla. 77bcn she was a Child, sho cried for Castorla. mien she became Ntes, she clung to Castorla. 1be" "he had Children, Bho w tlni Castorla AMUSEMENTS. "A COnK MAN" is one of the comedy successes of the reason, with n clever comedian llko Mr. Cawthoru, as the bright particular star. A company specially selected for this comedy, In which there Is not a dull line, would seem to assure for Mr. Cawthoru nothing but success, who has made fame and fortune In his old comedy, "The Little Nugget." Mr. Cawthorn and his clever company will be at Ferguson's theatre this evening. OUS WILLIAMS. Gus Williams has not been seen here for many years. Those who have not seen him have long known bis name and fame and will turn out to give him a hearty welcome. ThORe who have seen hlin before will do so ngaln. "April Fool" Is said to be tho funniest piny he has ever appeared In and his supporting company the strongest that has ever traveled with him, ami thnt Is saying a great deal. At Furgusont Meatro to-morrow evening, For a pain lu the side or chest there Is 1 nollllllg so good rh a piece m uauuei uaui-1 nnnml with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and I bound on over the seat of pain. It allords I firompt and permanent relief and It usuil a time will often prevent a cold from rpnlilni7 In nneumonla. This smnetresU ment Is a sure cure for lame, back, For HON. T. J. HIGGINS FOR SHERIFF. A Worklnprnan's l'UIn straightforward Reasons Why He Should be Blected. Kiutoii Heuali). Dear Sir: With yotir p. rmlsMon I desire to call the attentlouof , the voiers generally, and of the worklng- i men In pHrtloular, to a lew ibcis ui ! lmortuce which should not lw over I looked In tht campaign upon which we are now entering. The worklugmen are now interested In politics to some extent, though they sometimes hnvo Interests which they permit to pas unheeded. They ought to he, and, doubtless are, inter ested lu the campaign this year, and as the time has now arrived when they should bo comparing the merits and re cords of the candidates a suggestion or two may not ho out of place. First let mo suggest that In voting for candidates for executive offices It Is not only the prlvlledge, but the duty of the voter to support tho candidate who is best qualified for tho discharge of the duties of the ofllce regardless of what party he may belong to or by whom ho was nomi nated. The first consideration should al ways be a faithful and elliclent perform ance of public duty. ThU being decided, It Is the duty of tho voter to mako some Investigation of the record of the candi dates and to accord them credit for whntovcr they may have accomplished In the past. In ri viewing the list of candidates this year tho voter will find no nominee better qualified for the faithful and efficient dis charge of the duties of the office to which he aspires than Is Hon. T. J. Hlgglns, tho Democratic candldnte for Sheriff. Nor will the worklngmen find In the list of asplrnnts for ofllce n man who Is more deserving of their support than he. iMr. Hlgglns is In every sense of the word a solf-mado man. He Is deservedly popular with all classes of people and enjoys the confidence of the community In which he lives to n degree that most of us might envy. Bnt whnt I deMre especially to Impress upon the minus 01 my ienow worsing- men, Democratic; and Republican, Is the fact that Mr. Hlgglns has a record as a public official, of which any man might he proud. I want to remind my fellow worklugmen of tho fact that fourteen yearB ago h was elected to represent this district In the Legislature and that dur ing tho two sessions he was In that body he was one of the the most active and use ful members of the House. Having grad uated from tho mines, Mr. Hlgglns knew the wants of his constituents, and with out ostentation or presumption he secured more In the wny of fnvorablo legislation for the nnthrnclto conl miners than ever wbb secured before or since by one man In the same length of time. During the first session which he served he originated, drafted and Introduced nn act to provide for tho selection of a site nnd the erection of nn Institution for tho education and maintenance of children of workmen who lost their lives while fol lowing their occupation In nnd around This Institution was to have been known ns the "Anthracite Miners' Orphan School." The bill encountered so much prejudice nnd opposition when It wns first Introduced thnt a less determined person thnn Mr. Hlgglns would have abandoned the hope of ever securing Its passage. Tho opposition, however, only seemed to nrouso him to action and he fought every Inch of the ground from Its Introduction to the day of Us passage. when with a i50,0i 0 appropriation for the erection of tho building, he hnd the pleasure of seeing It pass the House by a vote of 107 to -15. No better bill was ever Introduced In the Legislature. That It did not pass the Senate and become a law was no fault of Mr. Hlgglns. He did his share of the work manfully mid wcll.nnd if wo hnd others llko him lu the Senate the stnte would now be suppoitlng an In stitutlou for tho care nnd education of the orphans of miners who lose their lives in the mines. Mr. Hlgglns was also one of the strong- est supporters of the bill passed In 1861 to provide for the tnfety of pen.ous em ployed in nnd around conl mines, an generally known now ns the Mine Timber bill. Ho was the last member of th House to speak on the bill before Its final pnssage nnd Is entitled to a lnrge share of the credit for the benefits of that piece of legislation. Air. Hlgglns' usefulness, tact nnd en terprise were Bhown ngaln In 1883, when he secured an appropriation of $70,000 for the first two years' maintenance of th Miners' Hospital. This was the largest nnd most liberal appropriation ever se cured fortthat Institution. There are aUo a number of other things In M Hlgglns' career as a legislator, which show thnt ho had the Interest of th worklngmeu of thecouuty at heart when they elected him to ofllco before. The worklngmen of Schuylkill county are not ungrateful, bnt sometimes they are forgetful. I am convinced, however, that when they nre reminded ot the services rendered by Mr. Hlgglns in thi past, they will give expression to their gratitude by supporting him nt the polls lu November. WoitiUNGMAN. Mahauoy City, Sept. 37, IMU. BLESS PAH'S CELERY (MODE Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Were Restored by it io Perfect Health. M. P. COISTRY, lonongaheln Whiskey, 60c a qt. Vure rye whiskey, XX, t a qt. Fine Old Bourbon, XXX, - H.2S a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy, f 1 a qt. Superior Cognac Brandy, 1 oo a qt. Imported Jamaica Hum, tl.50 a qt. 1 31 South Main St. Liouor Store VUENGLING'S Ktoclt ami Fresli Ale, Draught I'urter and Wclner Beer. - bent brands of 6c Clfnrg ntd all Ulrds of Tempe-aDco Drinks. ESTABLISHED 173. Mrs. J. J. KELLY, The Milliner. Offers for This Week. Trimmed High-crown Felt Hats, 50c, Trimmed Fedora Felt Hats, 60c. DAiior iiais, irom ooo up, and prices, imams' and colors. 81.50 tin. Velvet Caps. Infants' Sacques, 25o up. Legglns, 25o a pair, opening Corsets. Six papers of Needles, 5c. J33 Soxttli HVEalxx 8So up. Ten dozen Trimmed lints, no two nllko, all colors, styles ts' long and short ContB, 11.50 up. Misses Heavy Cont, all style? p. Infants' Capi, 25c nnd up. Children's Plush Surah Silk and Trimmed OS es- nnd Mourning Goods. Self- Btroot. For Business Knowledge UotoWilkes-Barre Business College. A distinctive feature of the management Is that only business men of experience are Instructors. Their knowledge.gained In the marts of trade, with the techni cal Information gathered In expert work makes the Instruction attractive, valu able and comprehensive. Have you seen, the new catalogue t Get It. Free. WADE & WILLIAMS, Principals. Anthracite bldg., WIlkes-Bnrre. At K eiser s, F "There Is no doubt thnt the life of most women at the present day la a complex one," says tho Ladles' Home Journal, and in the large cities the demands made upon tlmo nnd strength are legion. No wonder so many fall by the way." Even women ot the privileged classes know what fatigue means, nnd the wenrt ness resulting from overtaxed nerves, that s more Intense and more depressing than nny thing known to tired muscles. When frequent headaches nnd neuralgia give warning thnt the nerve tissues are not being fully repaired after hard work or anxiety, further mischief will be avoided by feeding the brain and nerves with the wonderful nutriment, Palne's celery compound. Nature Is a gentle mother nnd soothes whilo she strengthens. Palne's celery compound builds up the body nccordlng to nnture's plan. The human mnchlno must have fuel This grand lnvigorator nnd strengthener Is able to restore tho delicate nerves to robust health by feeding them rapidly and abundantly with the peculiar ele ments they find It so difficult to extract for themselves from the ordinary hearty diet. A great nerve doctor, famous In two continents, says that any womnn whoso nerfous strength is nt all depleted must either take time to rest at any cost or replace the worn-out tissues with Palne's celery compound. A woman should never be too tired to smile. Palne's celery compound Is to-day busy in its mission to homes everywhere in the land, making sunshine, hopeful faces, nnd ready smiles where there was sadness and the weary looks of dospatr. Mrs. Jennie A. Ruff, yhose portrait Is given above, writing from her home In Sebown, Mich., says : "My hnsband has had n stomach trouble for over a year, from which ha suffered tho tortures of a dally death. He could eat scarcely anything, and what he did eat Bourod on his Btomach and caused him to bloat bo terribly that life was only a burden. He tried physicians to no avail, and as I was taking Palne's celery compound, he thought he would try it lu a short time he was surprised to Und that ho could eat anything with no bad effects; the bloating Is all gone and his stomach is In good condition. "I had suffered for years with perlodlcnl spells of sick headache; pen cannot describe what I suffered at such Mints, For the last two years I noticed that my nervous system was getting all ont of order; I had no appetite and was getting to be a mere shadow of my former Belt I was nervous, weak, could not rest nights, nnd felt gloomy and low spirited. Before I had taken one bottle of Palne's celery compound I began to feel llko a new person, and now, after taking bottles, I nm enjoying perfect health. I have not had a spell of sick headache in over a year. My nerves are all right, my sleep is like that of a healthy child, and I feel more like one than like a woman of thirty. I do nil my own work and bless Palne's celery compound for what it has done for me and mine, "We have used In our family 12 or 15 bottleB of Palne's celery compound Doctors' bills are now unknown In our family." A complete line of all grades of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, &c, in all latest color ings, at attractive prices adjusted to the new tariff. In Moquette Carpets, all new styles, choice in design and of a. better quality than last season. Oil Cloths as Low as 17c, Window shades as low rollers. as 17 cents, mounted on spring: At Kaiser's, Pottsville, ItEUEALQIA ana similar Complaints, maint.otmed turner tne .inngent GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS, yPiescriDoaDy eminent poyEicraui. DR. R OUTER'S f n iinunnif Onlvsrnuinowtth Trade A1ark"Anelior." MapnfActur(r:Coiumcr'ir-urattiDr.liu-litcrof F. Ad. Biehterfc Co., 17 Wurra Si.,lW YOEI. 29 HIGHEST AWARDS. 12 Branoh HouBei. Own QUiaworks, 2.' A 50 em In Kocnanili tv. d.r by Hll nn.7B. Ma'n ci.. i ii. nn MAHANOY CITY. Maiiakoy City, Nov. 1, 1891. Joseph Capper Is nt Philadelphia re celvlng eye treatment. Charles R ellly, of Shenandoah, visited town friends yesterday. Mrs. J. Snyder has purchased a new wagon for her grocery business. A flno pointer dog belonging to Will iam Folk went astray yesterday. Charles Wagner, of Gllberton, trans acted business In town yesterday. Rtchnrd Coognn, of Lakeside, trans acted business in town yesterday. Alex. Scott, the Republican candidate for Sheriff, was In town yesterday hustling politics. Herbert Cawthorn will appear In "A Cork Man" nt Kaler's opera house next Monday evening. V. B. Wngner, the popular grocer of WestMnhnuoy avenue, Is visiting frieuds nt Philadelphia. G. 11. ktmbell, the plumber, of Kast Pine street, unsona bualuess mission to Philadelphia yesterday. J. Klsher, of Krst Centre street, has gone to New York, where he will fill a position ns clerk lu a produce store. Gus Williams and nn excellent com pany will npjiear at Kaler's opera house to night In "April Fool." Don't miss it. Several members of the Daughters of Liberty Lodge of Hazleton .drove to town last evening in n largo wagon to help in stitute a lodge of the order. They took supper at the Merchants' hotel. An old-fashioned Hallow G'en party was given at O. C. Lewis' residence on Kast Mahanoy avenue last evening. A supper wns served at a reasonable price and the proceeds went to tho ladles' fund of the Presbyterian church. Henry Wilson, the postmasterat Welsh' ton. Florida. savB he cured a case of dlarr been of long standing In six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, l holern and Ulnrruoaa Keineuy. Wliat a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give nermanent relief. It can alwavs be de pended upon. When reduced with water It Is pleasant to take. For sale by Gruhlcr Mr. Rellly's Bill. The records of Congress give undeniable proof of Mr. Rellly'a interest in the wel fare of the old soldiers. In 1890 he Intro duced a mil In Congress "providing for a Bervice pension for the soldiers of the war ot the rebellion and their widows." Pre' vlous to this time it was impossible for an old soldier or a soldier's widow to procure a pension unless It was proven the disa bility or death was due to Injury sustained while In service. Mr. Rellly'a bill gave a pension of $8.00 per month to every old soldier who could prove an honorable dis charge, or to the widow of an honorably discharged soldier. Under Mr. Rellly'a bill it was not necessary to prove that disabilities were sustained while In scr vice, or that death was due to injuries sustained while In service. An honorable discharge wns the only necessary require ment. The bill provides that a pension ot (8.00 per month shall be granted to the widow of any honornhly discharged sol dler who served three months in tho army or navy, where the widow has no means of support other than her dally labor ; or to tho minor children of any such soldier, under the age ot sixteen. Mr. Iteilly secured the passage ot the bill, and It ts to-day upon the statue books, and thou sands ot old soldiers nnd soldiers' widows nre receiving the relief James 3. Itcllly secured for them. ..ii 1 Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the ffiHSCEIXANEOUS. name Lessio & Baer, Ashland, Pa., ia printed on every sack. tf tt r ANTED. Ten or twenty shares of Potts- 1 YV villa SavltBFoDdtock. Ono or two-year . -r., a -T--n.Tr-i old stock preferred. AoaietsJ.lt. 11., ninAM DBA.DELC3--A.HsrS. man You can buy for 3 cents: Knives, Forks, TTiOK SALIC. A stereotype maci ne, costing Yeast Cans, Cake Pan", deep; Boys' Knives, Jf about !!0. In Bist-clas order. Purclia'er Lemon Graters, Double Purees, Clothes Lines, can have It lor ISO, present owner having no Tube Cake fns, Ensels, Plre Shovels, Tootn further use for It. Apply at the Herald Urushes, Handkerchiefs, Ink, Mucllege, Dip- office. pers, Machine Oil and Strainers. At FRICKE'S 3-CENT STORE, FTroSm-o7 No. 110 North Jardln Street. C". Mfc aid ofllce. EVtnn B lltniAfl CORBALK.-A Urge eighth-medium Unl- VJ-III IR HHnvlH?k T venal nre.v Want room for a larger V W&& 19 a & VU V A VtJ press. Will be sold cheap lor cash. Apply at the HCRAID ofllce. . a a . n , u r v TnOtt SALE. Having two Inr-o Drown A MOfRTM NP Is1 U 1 1 U L I I I la 1 I II U I T70R HALE -A lot of minion bocy type, In E cases. Middling good order. A bargain. . Uasf s, nearly new, 5 cents extra. Apply at AND LIVERY. tho IUhaui office. 13 North Jnrdin Street. COOPER & CO., Stools. Brolters, Egan Bldg., Shenandoah, Stocks, eraln. etc.. bought for cisliaril car ried ou margin. Tsn shares stock or 1,1X0 bush ls grain bought or (old on first margin of tlO. Telephone connection. Mailorders nspeclally. Dally market circular mailed free cn applica tion. IOR KENT. A large now store-room, with 1 plate glasB front, dwelling and cellar. Kzctl'ent business location. Will be ready for rent November 1st. Rent reasonable. Apply to O. W. Newhouser, 120 North Mala street. 10-lo-lf FOR BALE. The Mt. Oarmel House prop erty, on the corner of Oak street and tho Avenue, Mt, Carmcl, Is offered for sale at a. lowcgureana on easy terms, tiui " hotel building with or without the adjoining: ground. Any information as to tlgures ana terms can be obtained by applying to Bplompn Bchoener.Mt Camel. -" ALBANY DENTAL ROOMS. Painless Eilracllon of Teelb, Ui aad Silver Fillings, If vour artificial teeth do not salt you, call to tee us. All examinations free. We make all Rinds of plates. Rubber, Gold, Aluminum nnd Watts' Metal Plates. We do Crown and liridtre work aurt all operations that pertain to Dental Hursery. o charges for extracts ing wnen teem are oracrea. ALBANY DKNTAL ROOMS, 130 Ea6t Centre 8t., over M. K. Stein's drug store, ju&uanoy uuy. A genuine welcome Awaits you at 6- McoGv.v,rei ar.,.lk-nor? clM J oe Wyatt's Saloon ! of McKay, Oh'o, is ot the opinion that there 1b nothing as good for children I troubled with colds or croun as Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. lie has used it In his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of It lu the house. Alter uaving in grippe lie was himself troubled with a severe couch. lie used other remedies without benefit and theii concluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected n permanent cure. 25 and 60 cent bottles for enle by Uruhler llros. MAIN AND C0RL STS. Fool room attached. Finest whiskeys. beers. Choice porter and ale constantly on tap temperance drinks and cigars For bargains in wall paper go to J, F, Carden, painter and paperlmnger, 231 W, Centre street. lie is selling out his en tire stock at and below cost. Wall paper hung at lowest prices and In workman OI3EIDNri3SrC3-. Fall-Winter Millinery Greatest Bargains In Town. ANNIE MORRISON JtQAJT 1WIX.HINQ, 8 East Centre St., Shenandoah. T30R SALE. A half interest in a good-naylnfc 1 buslnets having almost monopoly, lit health the only reason for selling. Address 11ekai.i, etenancoan, ra. rftc to 915 PER DAY at homo selling Llght ihfl ntnv Tiatn and tilat'np tewelrv. watches tab'ewaie etc. Every has house goods needing laiinc NO eipenence: no capuai; no iuikiuk. ionie agents are maklns IZt a day. Permanent position. Address H. K. Delnoai Co., Colum- dus, umo. For iargams In all latest styles ot Millinery, Children's Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets. Hoods and Ladlea' Faclnntors. go to MRS. HYDE'S.29 North Malu street. On Saturday until sold 100 dozen ot different pattern Ladies' Embroidered Linon Handkerchiefs at Half Price. Tlv the failure ot a Swiss manufacturer we nroenred them. Can't get any more. Take them while you can. New . Pooh Mil Yorlr. UUUU ill 11 20 N. Main St, Shenandoah. BERTHA L. DOLPH, 10 H N. West Sired, Shenandoah. WARREN J. PORTZ, T-Unno Tuner. Pianos and organs reralrwt. Prd?,r.8.l',w 1 21 North Mtln street. Bheuatdoah, will receive prompt attention. aale by Grnhler Bros, tiros. QQUL. like manner. 10-18-tt tii-riiii i , ' ,ji A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers