lt.V. MOnTIITMKR, ED1T0H LEIIIQIITON. PA.l SATURDAY. KOVEMBKR 11, 1882. t-i j Editorial Montlon. A Republican Defeat Means a DemooratlO Victory I Wrm's thoraatlcr with Vcunor? Ho iimde no moution of last, Tuesday's cy-cbuc. i. has. w. Lestz Is Ibenext Sberlff iy n majority of207; F.vierfor Prolliouo. taty ha3 n niaj.-.rity 0 9G2 over Mnll.cnrn; Buyder ban 317 Mid Gall.3l:er 271 ma jority for Asisrnbly. Tils DRoncy of Ibo South American theatres has enlaced Harsh llernliardt (principally for the Urar.iUJ for iHy rep restitutions, tbe salary l. lug SlliS.CCO. Blie will start from Parii on Ibo 20lb of next April, and will nwalu abasnt 125 I'M B. Aor.iM.iK crlne U rife in tlieBallio prOTincfH of Itus-dri. Artned bands of peanuU tbreaUn their landlords from tbe wood. One landlord lias been slot dead, and another has rcoeived n threat ening letter from tho tBrnrIau "Exicut ivo Committee." fitXir TUOrBAND ACT.CS OF ULNl) ill N-irtb Carolina hnve been sold to p. cc'.. ony of Russian Mennonitt-8. This prem ise to Introduce into the State a very important clement of hard workers oiid tbiifty livers, whoso eroniriW will bo of trte.1 value to tho native population. Tne Dulto of Conuaught will unveil h mcnumorliiUtfttno which ban been erect ed to the memory of the late Prince Loum NSpoloou at Woolwich by a pnblio sub scription throughout tho nraiv. The monument htimds in a conspicuous post tion in front of tho Rryal Military Acad eroy. at wbioh institution tho Duke of ! n taught and the late Princo wi.ro both vadets. Tns cfilcliil vole iu this county nt Tu3dayV election, wire: IV.tUon, 3,030; B. aver, 2,410; Stewart, 177; Mack, 3,010; Daviei, 2,135; Africa, 3.010; Grcer,2.441; Merriclr, ICO; Claik, 3,031; Hawle.2,307; Junliiu, 153; Elliott, 3,082; BrostUB, 2,100; llolicbael. ICC; Congress, Storm, 3,005; Smith, 2.700; Semite, Mddis, 3.0C3; Scliocb, 2,457. Tbe Democratic Assemblymen and the whole county tit k I elected by majorities of from 207 to 0G2. The difference of character betweeu the Prince of Wales's two sons, says the London "World," was very remarkably evidenced at a dinner given iu their hon or in Queensland by tho Governor, Sir Arthur Kennedy. Princo Albert Victor was silent and thoughtful, Prince George all vivacity. Tbe waiters were all China men, and whenever tho Governor was not looking Prince George gave hard tugs at their pigtails. The Chinamen, with true Oriental politeness, maintained an im perturbable gravity. Thomas N. Doutket, a temperanco re vivalist, has been holding meetings in a lent at Providence. Several weeks ago lie held up an emaciated baby before an audionce and said that it was actually starving, its mother having neglected it while off on a spree. This exhibit of one of the evils of intemperance induced sev eral persons to sign tho pledge. Now ionics an account of the infant's death. Nano of tho reformers saved it from starvation. It was left with its mother, who tnrned itover to a "baby farmer," and the Coroner says that it died for lack of nourishment. Cuiep Winnejibcca of the Nevada Piutcs is dead. lie was a great person age among the Indians, and the medicine men of bis tribe say that devils madeun- commonly persistent and clever eiTorlsto captnrohis soul. They were seen sneak pg about the neighborhood, assuming tbe forms of various beasts, and trying to get inside tbe mystio circle which was drawn round the dying man's coucb.and they might have succeeded had not tho comet been sent to light up and frustrate their evil designs. Winnemueca died when Ibe comet was at its brightest, and it is now bearing away his soul to the realm of hilts. Tub statement of tbe Comptroller of the Currency issued November 1, shows the amount of nationcl bank notes out standing at date to be $361,919,358; de crease during tbe last month, $128,272; inc rcosestucu November 1, 1881, $2,620, C20. The amount of legal tender notes outstanding on and since May 31, 1878, is $31C,C81,01G; amount on deposit with tbe Treasurer of the United States to re deem notes of insolvent and liquidating banks and banks retiring circulation nnder act or June 20, 1874. 433,031,070; decrease in deposits during the last month, $3G8,0SS; increase in deposits fcinco November 1, 1881, $7,370,074. The special agent of tho Treasury De partment in Now York was apprised last Friday of an attempt to flood that city with counterfeit $10 Treasury notes, of the series of 1875, letter O, twenty at least, of them having been patted on btore-keepers. "It is a poor counterfeit, and only likely to deceive btcautetUe note has not beeu counterfeited btfore, An attempt has been made to imitate tbe fibres, but they aro so regular tbat a close observer would not be deotivd. Tbo vignette of Webster is poor, the noM-nnd lips being heavy, and the fare wearing a surly expression." This countirfeit flrt appeared iu Chicago, two years ago, and part (.f the plate wns captured in Mis sonrl. Tho lace of the counterfeit U very pals. iUE womoer-oy Having ouco more lief n placed iu power, let tbein nvoid tho rubbery and plundrr of the people by Ktver aud Harbor jobs, i.avy sttuW, star route rublieriiK aud elective taxation as practiced by their predecokora. Keep political tiicwttrs,(l(aj.btats ami derua gognrs to the rear, aud only allow honest men to tbe front. Let honesty and capa bility be tbe rcquieiUs for ofllce, and icouoiiiy tbe rule iu all departments o tbe government; reduce taxation and give a jnst and equitable tariff for the protection of our wurkiugmru and tb necessities of revenue only, The victory has bcn immense let the results to tho p opl be as grand. Do not let them be . deceived in the faith they have placed In the Democracy in placing you in power. Tho Stato Domooratlo 36,000 ! ! by Tho PEOPLE VICTORIOUS Don Cameron's Rule Broken! PATTISON and tho Wholo Domooratlo Stato Tick et Elected! ! Tho Legislature Democratic. A Gain of G Cqnrjressmen. Sccor Robeson Repudiated in New Jersey. Butler Elected in Mass. Miles Ross Buried Under tho Political Avalanche, Connecticut's Little Giant Elected Governor. Tho Cyclone Strikes Stal wartism Everywhere from Massachusetts to California! THE LATEST FIGURES GoviititOB It. E. Pattison, D 3C.333 Lt. Gov. Cmbncy F. Black, D.. 35,000 Sdp. Jcdoe Silas M. Clack, D. ..40,000 S. I. Ait. J. SisirsoN Africa. D.. 37,000 CoNGnKsa IIobt. F. Elliott, D.. 35,000 Votk for Governor by Coukties. The following aro the reported pluralities for Fntllson and Beaver, according to ou latest dispatches. BUwart, Inriependen Republican, received about 00,000 votes ml Armstrong about 30,001) : Beaver Pluralities, j Allegheny.- 3500; Blair 514 Braitlord 850 Butler 150 Chester 1000 Dauphin 1300 Delaware Til Indiana 1600 FaUison Pluralilits, Adam Armstrong , Beaver Bedford Perlcs Burks Cambria .... Cameron 500 . 83 , 300 385 7000 1500 . 000 100 ; Democrat?, IIS. That gives a Demo- cratlo msjnrily on joint ballot. Last Tuesday's elections appears to have resulted in a fearful whirlwind of Demo cratic victories, not only In our own State, but in almost every Stato voting on that y. In this Stale the entiro tttkot Is cloo- ted by mejnrities ranging from 35,000 to 40,000, whilo titer is a gain of six Con gressmen end three Slate Senators. The entire Democratic eounty ticket Is elected by majorities ranging from 207 to 062. In New York Orovor Cleveland is elected Governor by a majority which according to tho returns received up to I ho hour of going press, will probably reach 191,000. His njorltyin New York city alone 1 about 78,000. In Brooklyn ho Las'a mnjority of 33,000. The remainder of ibo Democratic State licUt is eleeied by majorities about equal to Cleveland's Franklin Edsan is Heeled Mayor of New York city by about 25,000 majority, and the remainder of tho Domiicmtlo lecal ticket Is elected by majorities ranging from 12,000 to 20,00r. Tbo whnla Democratic local tickot Brooklyn is elected. Ccn. Trsey, the Republican candidate for Supreme Court Judge in the Second Ju iieial district el New York is defeated by Judge Brown, the Democratic candidate. The Democrats hav gained at least two Congressmen in No York State, arid the Indications are that they will have an in creased majority Iu the Assembly, assuring just reapportionment of the State. -In New York city Nicholas Jluller (D.), 8. S. Cox (D.), William Dorsheimer (D.), John Hardy (I'.), and Abram B. Hewitt (D.) are elected tn Congress. John J. Adams (D.)and W. L. Strung (11.) are probably elected. Secor Roboson Is defeated for Congress in the First New Jersey district, by a major ity ostimated at 1 SCO. His own oounty gav several hundred mejority egaintl him. Miles Itoss, the Hivsr and Harbor jobber. is defeated for Couercis in the Third New Jersey district, and the Indications are thst his fellow jobber, Heary S. Harris, in the Fourth district, is also defeated. The Democratic gains of Assemblymen in New Jersey Insuroa Democratic majority on joint ballot in tho Lecislsturo. Gen. Butler is eleeted Governor of Masa thuselts by a majority ol about 14,000. Tbe Democrats gain three, or four Congressmen In Massachusetts. Waller, tho little Democratic Giant of Connecticut, is elected Governor by a ma jority estimated at from 2,000 to 3,000. Th Democrats gain two Congressmen in Con nccticot, electing three out of the four to which the State is entitled. In Wisconsin tho Democrats gain three Congressmen. In California the Democrats have a ma jority ou the genera! ticket estimated at from 2,000 to 3,000. In Texas the whole Democratic ticket is elected by an overwhelming majority. The Democrats are violorious in Georgia Missouri and Louisiana and gain a Con gressman in Iowa. Lata returns Indicate the election el the Democratic State ticket in Indiana by about 8,000 majority. The coalitionist's claim the election of Wise for Congressman at-Inrgo In Virginia by 20,009 majority, but late returns gave Democratic gains, and the Democrats were hopeful of Masse) 'a election. Lackawanna SOO.Carbon 040 Lancaster 4000jlleutre 1100 Lawrence 700 Clarion 1498 ..1400 Clearfield , Philadelphia 3053 Clinton , Perry Potter Snyder, f.. Somerset . Tings Warren ... 70 Columbia , 150,Crawfnrd...., 417iCumberand , 50!Elk SOO.Ene 35; Total 21,850 .1800 .1000 .2350 .. 700 ..1200 . 800 . 500 .1400 ..-100 .. eoo .. 400 1080 Kayetlo ... Forest Franklin.. I'ultou Grceno... Huntingdon 140 Jetiersnn Is Juniata 4110 Lehigh 2102 Luzerne 3000 Lycoming 1700 Mercer 124 McKeau 500 Midlin 401 Monroe 2301 Montgomery A70 Montour 642 Northampton 40' K'umberland 1400 Pik 000 Sehuvlkill 2900 Sullivan Susquehanna . Union Venango Washington .. , Wayne YYesimoreianu Wyomlnc 400 York 4217 one of the best Informed men as regards affairs here, and having tbo courage of the truly Independent journalist, as well as the disposition to speak fr.inlly and honestly da all topics that he discusses. One of the prettiest debutants of the coming season In Washington will bo tho youngest daughter of ex-Senator Mitch ell, of Oregon, who has spent three years In Europe with her mother. She cele brated her eighteenth birthday while at Illchfleld Springs last summer by a hand some al fresoo entertainment on Lako Otsego. The residence of ex-Senator and Mh. Stewart In this city Is, by her wish, bfing re-.torcd exactly as It was be fore it was burned four years ago. Bh'o had it built originally after an old castle she had eccn In Germany. She la In Washington dally now superintending the work upon It, and returns every eve ing to her sister's- residence In Alexan- ia. Professor Balrd and his wife and daughter, who have lately been visiting his relatives at Carlisle, havo returned to their resldcnco In Washington. Acoust. 400 300 151 270 00 1130 1000 Total 58,183 Why Welcome. What makes Floreston Cologne welcome n every lsar's toilet table is its lastiug Jragrante and rich, flowery odr. Apparent plurality for, Pattlsop 36,333 Cosoinssinffi Elkotko. Following list includes tbe names of members of present Congress from this State and those elected Tuesday, politically clas sified ; r RES F.N I CONORESS. NEXT COKORESS. 1 Bingham, R Bingham, R. 2 O'Neill, R O'Neill, R. 3 Randall, D Kamlall, D. 4 Keller, R Kellcy, R. 5 Harmer. R Harmcr, R. 6 Ward, R Everhart, R, 7 GiuIm hoik, lt Erant, It. 8 I-rmeiitrout, D Krmentrout, D. 0 Smith. R Smith. R. 10 Mutchler, D MutchIer,D. 11 Kiotz, 1) Storm, D. 12 PiTautoii.lt Connolly. D. 13 Brumiii, It. G nnimm, G. R. u narr, U Harr, U. 15 Ja.lwiu, 11 Post, D. 10 Walker, R Drown, R. 17 Campbell, lt Campbell, R. 18 Fisher, R... Atkinson. R. 19 U-llihimvor. D Duncan. D. 20 Curtin. D Purlin, D. 21 Wise, I) Dovle. D. 22 Krnt. It Hopkins, D. 23 Bayne, R Bayne, R. 24 Bliallenberm'r, Lawrence, R. 25 Mosgrove, I). O Pattnn, D. U. 2rt .Villrr, R Miller, It. 27 Wulsou, U Biaincrd, R. Republicans, 10; Democrats, 1'.'. The present delcgitlou stands i Republicans,19 j Democrats, 8. IlIK NEXT t-SBIJMTl'aE. Tho Scmto consists of 50 members and will standi Republicans, 2D i Democrats.21 Dit. n:t. 1 Smith, R. 26 Nelson, D. 2 Kennedy, D. 27 Wolyerlon, D. 3 Gordon, I). 28 Ross, ). 4 Mucfurlaue. It. 2'J Reefer, lt. 5 R'-yburu, It. 30 King, 1. 0 Adams, Jr., R. 31 Fmilr.v, R. 7 Grody, K. 32 Wagner, I). 8 Hughes, R. 33 frlewart, It. 9 C.K,.er, R. 31 Wallace. 1). 10 Vandegnrt, D. 35 B.'irgs,R. 11 Shearer, D. 311 Hrvuol.U, 1. 12 Sutton, D. 37 McKnight, R, 13 Mvlin, R. 38 IUII, I. 11 Stehmaii, R. S9 L'.lr.t, D. 15 Herr, R. 40 l'atton, I). 10 Heuniniicr, D. 41 Greer, It. 17 Lactx, It. 42 McNeill, R 18 Hrss, D. 43 Upperman, R. 19 Everhart, R. 44 Aull, R. 20 Watres, R. 45 Aruholt, R 21 Coxe, D. 46 AgnAw, R. 22 Biddis, D. 47 HcCracken, R. 23 Dayics, R. 48 Lee, R. 24 Hart, D. 49 Bill, R. 25 Emery, Jr., R. 50 Humes, P. Tbe House of Representatives consists of 301 members, and will sttud Republicans, Our Washington Letter. FROU Otia SPKCIAI. CoRRKflPOMnKNT! Washinoto.v Nov. 4, 1882. It is currently reported that the Presi dent's Cabinet will shortly undergo a very thorough change, aud that Secre tary Lincoln, the only member left in it of Garfield's choosing, will rctiro to enter the Senate from Illinois. Tbe young Secretary hm bitterly been evlnolng a very decided character, and a disposition to control flairs in his own department to the disguet of certain parties who have hitherto regarded themselves in tho light of "bosses," and thtre has been consider able lively talk about the matter. Tbe President is still credited with being matrimonially inclined, and the White House, it is said, will havo a mistress tbe ooming winter; but the rumor, somehow, seoras to be of very little worth. The commissioners of tbe Soldiers' Home, who are, nnder the law, tbe board of governmen t of the home, were charged recently witurecoiviug tbe choice cuts of beef, for uso by their families, from the contractor who supplies beef to the in mates of tho homo. There was so much scandal caused by tho exposure tbat new contract was made. By this tho members of tbe commission are reqnrod to buy beef for their families in the nub' lio market. Tbo commission in getting up tho new contract, fixed it so tbat Gen. Sturgis, who is lu command, aud his family, who reside with him at tbe borne, will be, like themselves, required to buy beef in the open market. The contractor is not allowed any longer to furnish him tbe beef pnrcbasod by the fund of tho home. This feeling between the governor of the home and the com missioners has Increased so much that it is more than likely there will be legisla tion by Congress at its approaching ses sion abolishing either tbe oQlce of Gov ernor or the positions of commissioners. Those who have been studying tho po litical situation closely naturally look to Blaine as a leader iu case events take tbe right turn. On a platform such as out lined they say lie conld carry New York in spite of administration inilnences and bwiip Pennsylvania In spite of Cameron tactics. Iu Virginia tli.ro is no Repub lican more popular than Blaine. With Mihone siltuced ho could have the He publican delegation in any event, and as the ncininre of nu anil boss party he would cairy the Slate. There is a grow icg feeling all through IbeBottth iu favor of spelling Nation with a big N, and n National tnovmeut would breakup tbe "solhi South" forever. W'batevir ol trnth thire my be in all this, it is fact that tho coming elections arc looked up on with great auxitly. The news hereis that tbo bosses ill be defeated in New Y.rk, Pennsylvania aud Virginia, and tben wo shall see what we shall nee. Whether theRepnblican (arty in the two former States will be ablu tn rid itself for good of the bosses and recuperate or whether it will be hoptleisly split is a question for tho future. Mr. John Q. Thompson, who has he come editor tif the Washington "Cbron- icle," is well known as oue of the ablest of the younger journalists who have been connected with the press. The first numbers of the Chronicle" iasned un derhis editorship bears abundant witness of bis rtady auel vivacious pen In ilk columns. He has tho capacity to make a first class paper in Washington, ht'lng Our Now York Xottor. Regular correspondence of Advocate. New Yore, Nov. 7, 1882. The other day I was riding down town In a Broadway stage. I had just got In and was busying myself with an after noon paper. A few blocks below a lady got in and In n few minutes handed me her fare to pass to the driver. I was just settling down to rend again, when I no ticed that she was observing ms as I looked up she smiled and bowed. iee you don't remember me," she re- mnrked with a smile. I eiamined her somewhat; a trim little figure, with bright healthy face, sparkling eyes shad ed by a row of blond fringe, attired In a charming olive colored plush.pelisse and with the most ennning little round fenth ered hat met my eyes. '! did not think your memory was as short as that," she umlled.as alio noticed that dazed look a man inevitably puts on when puzzled where to plaeo a faco he thinks he has1' seen before. All of a sudden it dawned on mo, "Why Allie," I exclaimed, 'hnRb,"she replied with a little blrisb, as she noticed that the other piople in the stage were watching her rather close. ly. ' My name is Mrs. T . I have been married nearly tight months." Abont a year ago. suffering somewhat from a disordered digestion, some one suggested to me living on plain food, largely farinaceous, and to eschew all beverages except milk. Thns I caino to get my br okfaat and lunches at a Dairy in Fulton street. Among the waitresses tbe-re was a dapper little woman, born in England, in solid old Yorkshire, win had cotoe to this country with her par onts when a child. Sho was alwayaserupU' Iiusly neat in her nltiro, her manuem were graceful, and her attention to busi ness cheerful, uuremitting and never as suming. Among, tho many people who fr (punted tbe Dairy was a San Francis. oi man who had come east- with an in vention which ho bad juat launched ar.d which promised to pr.y. Ho liked Allie's ways nrd proposed marriage tn her, Ante accepted mm, and. ono mnrnu g there was another girl in Allio's placo at the restaurant. I go.t a kind alleutlvs husband," Ff.id, Allie as I sat beside her audnskelher about herself. "Shortly niter wo were married my husband hnd to go to Eng tana on account ol that patent of his, so he suggested to ine to make the journey across the Aliantio as a wedding tour. Wo got Rlong amazingly well on the ott er side. I was introduced to a few pood people, who in their turn made me nc qnainted wuh others, aud llms I w:ut evtrywhere. Yon will not believe mo. but it is the trnth, I wns presented to the Qncen. I was presented as tbo wife of a prominent American citizen and there fore as a prominent American eitiz-u myself. I met Mrs. Luigtry a few times aud as soon as we (jet settled down I mean to ask her to see me." "Aro you gouig to live in town?" "Yes, my husband is In Sau Francisco at pras ont, but be will be back next week and then he will buy a houae.fnrni'.h it nicely and then I will be "t homo" to my friends twice a week. I will send you a card, and dou't you forget me again," She left the stage iu front of a fash ionable dressmakers, and I conld net help laughing to myself over little Alliu setttng up as a lady of fashion. And yet was this not a distinctively American way of rising. Yesterday a seryatil mold, to-day a lender or at least a sbiuing li(.ht iu sooictyl The folly of people in this country, therefore, who mean to set themselves abovo others on account of their wealth or social standing is appar ent. Tbe fact is everybody is more or less of a parvenu. The only difference is tbat some people manage to evolve from the chrysalis state, into butterfly splendor sooner thau others. But when seniority in this respeot is meaburod but by days, months, or at the utmost a few years, who would say tbat little Allie is less worthy of prestige than the des cendants of the Astora who peddled furs sixty or seventy years ago, or the Stuy vesants whose anoestors sold green groc eries on some profitable corner iu old New York? The troubles which arose in tbe matter of exchanging seats of the ruined 1'aik Theatre for places at Wallack's, have at last been amicable settled by manager Abbey, and on Monday all was lu readi ness for Mrs. Langtry's first night. Will she succeed? The" lady proposes to try very bard and she must bo Indeed very bad If she cannot find some favor with her audience, who are prepared to re ctivd her with every indulgence. She h& beeu abont a good deal last week, aud I canuot but think that she must le more tbuu aatlsfied with the kind rerep tious hbo nieits with overyhcre;at the a mo time it must chafe I'M not a little to Cud herself, a diva of acknowludgd merit, neglected for a novice lu the his trionic art. Fatti wonld not be a star, a woman even, if ebon ere not jealous uf this theatrical comet. But, what could she expect wheu in the hands of Maple son aud accompanied by buch nn ass as Nicoliui. Fancy the assurance of this person when at the serenade given to Patti by soma of her French and Italian admirers; be steps out and thanks the people for their kindness and attention to "hi ml" It was fortunate far this man that he spoke in French. These remarks made In English might haye brocgU bim very oonvlneinr!- proof that th ovation wai not Intended for him. Iu no place are people so quick to re- oognlze merit as In New York. Gelsting er, tho German Oporatio' singer, closed her fall season hero last Saturday, iler bUCcett'Was unbounded. She played to crowded houses every night, 'and both hs and her manager Mr. Amberg, netted n very handsome sum of money. She is how on the road and her ronte will brine her back to tbe metropolis not much bo- fore April; She will then make her. fare well appearance in this country, and next year sho will go io Australia also under Amberg's management Amberg has beeu so encouraged by his star's suc cess that next year he proposes to build a German theatre In this city, at whioh he will prodnco mainly comic opera and perhaps grand opera in German. This is not a bad idea, which will undoubted ly pay, for thereby he will bo able to gain not alone tho support of Germans but of Americans as well. After the reign of Pinafjre, the Pirates arid Patience, the away of English comio opera seems to have ended, for neither Claude Daval, Manteoux Noirs, nor the Vicar of Bray managed to secure a hold on the public. The new opera Blp Van Winkle, is likewise a failure. Both crit ics and non-profejsional thcatre-goera agree in tbe fact that the muslo is pretty 'cUosgh but very light and not popular. In spite of tho half-dozen literary hands of acknowledged skill who worked on the libretto, it is flat. Three weeks hence Gilbert aud Sullivan's opera Perola, or the Peer and the Pen will be produced, Tho letter-P has been a fortunato one for this pair of operatia composers. Let us hope for their sakes as well as for onr own entertainment tbat the P.ri will steer them through safely. After several weeks of the most dis gustingly damp weather, and unhealthy warmth, cold weather has made its ap pearance with tho suddenness of a thun derclap from a bright sky. The shop keepers, who havo uudoubtedly lost money during the term set aside for the fall trade, now hopo for prolonged and Severe cold so that they may make up on wiuter goods what they have lost through their fall failures. Furs havo made their nppecracce in all tbe windows. Seal skin holds its owe, bit otter and mon key skin will bo worn very extensively, iu spite of their expecsivoness. In seal- skius the long pelisse is the most fash ionable wrap. T Muffs this year ill gen erally be made of tbe sumo imlcrial as tbe dress. Thus a lady to be dressed properly out of doors.must have as many muffs as she has walking dresses. Mili tary aud Prince Albert coats maintain their popularity outside of for garments, but many ladies who do not faVor mascu linity in woman's' dress, are takiug very kindly to the little short mantles and small dolmans with Oriental tleuves which the French mantua makers have futroduced. They are made of the ramp material as the dress, and are lined with b'rijjht red, garnet, old r,oJ, or some vaviecated kind of bilk. They may be trimmed either with a thick pinked ruche of the maUriul of the manU, a border of velvet, fur. or even fealhcrr. Small mask veils of doited tulle are now tbe proper things.to wear withjelvettuibans. They come iq numerous. colors and mntoh tl e tnrbau in color.. Handsome new glovcx are shown in garnet color. Tbe vnrioi s msthetio tints such as terrA ootU.dragon hie, old gold, clay, etc., bava grown so common, that tho divinities that make fashions have decided tbat a new shade was necessary. Mai-culiuily iu.ladios apparel now man ifests by padding tbe shoulders of dross es, making them.fquare n the shoulder of men's coats used to be. At tbe, same tiiii: tailors give men Moping shoulder in their nuw garments, thus proving the old maxim that "turn about is fair play.''- At Wintormute's BOTTOM Price Store ! A full line of Fall and Winter Goods at LOWER PRICES TOLAN EVER I hare just added arioTifcS of Men's, Youths' and Boys' to my stock, and at Prices that are aay IOWI - - IMWM - - iwi! Why? Because I bought thern low ad for cash and will sell them low. Call and examine stock be fore you mirchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show Goods and ftire Prices. W. S. WINTERMUTE. M. UUILMAN & CO. BANK STREET. Lehighton, Pa.. SIILLIIRS and DoaIois In All Kind-f ailAIN BOUGHT and BOLD a IIKUUI.AU MAHKtCT UATy.3. Wo would, also, lesprrtftttly laform ourelti sous thai wo aro now fully pruoarad to bill I'l.Y tuem with if Csal From any lllno dcelied at VEltT LOWEST PRICES. JwlvJS. Jf.IEILMAN A CO. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Suicide is said to be increasing in Prus sla, the Eguras having risen from 13 pec 100,00(1 population in 1609 to 18 In 18S0 Tbo following sifin is on a photograph gallery at Santa Cruz, Col., "Aud God said let there bo licht and there was light. We .Will uso that lisht to your advantage.' TIic"Iteyue lc Meilecine" records the case ol a lady whoso hair turned fiom black to gray between tbe hours of 2 and 7 a. m., during a very severe attack of neuralgia. Rams of choice breed fetch from $1,000 to -2,000 in Australia, while first-class mut ton sells in Adelaide and flydney lor thirty seven cents the stone fourteen pounds. Don Carlos will always after this pass a part el the year in Venice, where ho can live as unrestainedly as he wishes without interference from the moral authorities. A solicitor In England has obtained I verdict cl $10,000 against a town as com pensatlon for personal injuries caused by drinking impure water supplied by the Corporation. Tbe State of Tueblo, Mexico, has en acted that all persons engaged'in tho culti ration of cotton skull be exempt from lb payment of taxes or personal contributions for ten years. Horseshoes made of three thicknesses "of creen rawhide compressed in a steel rnould ate used to so mo extent in Ingland, They wsigh about a quarter as much ss an iron shoe, and are said to wear longer. A Philadelphia woman, who called henelfan electrepathlc physician and was tinted ss a quack, fms to have beiiaved in herself, for she treated herself for a hurt which she had reeeiyed by falllag down stairs, refusing to haye a regular practition er tailed in, and died through her unskill fulness. Nine girls of Wheeling took some pic- tuiea of actresses in stage costumes to a photograph er, and posed as nrarlyaspos stole in the tame attitudes and raiment. The portraits somehow got Into circulation in society, and the earnest efforts of the girls' parents haye laiUd to gather the cards' in for destruction., It is a curious coinaIlcnc that tt Iron field. England, Telly Bes.ions .lately, Jdr, and Mrs. Caudle'a domestic dIB.rences liniuirht them before tbe magistrate. Caudle .complained that sho was always iisg'lng him, kept him fuedlets, and had even at tacked him wjth a knife. She went to prison for a month, doubtless to meditate on curtain lectures of Hie luture It is curious to sco how tragically many of the marriages of celebrated rantatrices I.... iiirud out. remarks the Lcndon H'orW. That of Tattl aud the Marquis lie Caux.cniled 111 a scsndal and a separation j Nllsson's husband, M. Rousiud, diod in a lie asvluni : Marietta Aluonia first i....i,..,l Anhilla lVnnli. likewise died mailj so did Encalli'a husband. M. Alexietf, (liolia Ofisi's marriage with M. Gerard dt Malev ended In a sparaiion, aucr a between Meny Csitltrajb. cm "niFIJSJnow sutrorlnsr from OVljIJliiHO wounds or dlKCiie of any kind caused by military service are entitled to Pension. Widows, minor children, de pendent mothers or fathers or soldiers who died from tho effects of their service aro'also entitled, many Invalid pcnslonors arc en titled to an iwcnuASK. Onretul nssltanco RlyenMn naLAvan or hkjkctkp claims, ns many can be allowed with hut illllle mortf eTiqpnco, uomiupio instruction, wiiu reiqr, eiices sent on appllcatlin. Oiias. Jc Or.a. A. jumi. Attorney at iaw.vio r , m.. warning, ion, I) C, July 1, 1882. 1 Orfnt Ci.nnre to nufcA mon ey, TMoo who ftlvfl.? ifthr a'tivunttfe of Ue goofi chances lor makinc monoy thiit nro offered. 1'enerallv Ircomo wealthy, wilt IhOROWliodo not iru troyo imcb chance rem tin in parity. Wo want m&nv Tnen.womm), bnymnf! utrU Irtwork rnru MirM in ineirnwn looa nies. Any mi t cyh do tho work pnvpnrlr from lite Mart. Tlif bnsluf s vili pr more th-i. ten trnien oriiiiiary wagOA. IxprnMTO outfit farnthct freo. n one who can rnffftoe fil tn mskf mnnorrflpld v Vati n iipvnto von whole Mm to tlio work or only vonr span niomout. Pntl Inonoatton ft-dflll thai I roe.lert "e-il 1 e. AddrMiHTiN- con & CO., 1 ort'aml, Mhlne. ticcio-'y CHAS. M. SWEEjNTY & SON ?.T SSt JJ?-1 r i" " m-'.,"f , frI the public generally, t.at th.y hav. R.mev Iroiu haven's Building into the Old Post-Office Building, Bank St., Lehighton, and have just received a very large involco ef the Latest Styles f DRESS AND DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, &. Tngelhor with a lull and complete line of Choice .Groceries and Provisions, Queenswnre, Wood and "Willlow Ware, and in fact anything and everything usually to ho found In a first class store, all or whiola they are selling at Prices hilly as Low us the saino Quality f Goods can be boueh't for a auy store in this section. A trial will convince you. " April 32 lift! Clocks & Spectacles. o .st-v-' .-. . J ?3 3 - a ;Er if s 5 " " Ik BB S: sfeftiiri tin i p5 in Watches and J eweliy WO.-VUliltFUI, KMSTRUMEStXOII Un which tnr en etc iriay. THE lYlcTAMMANY Orgaacttes, Helopsans and Automatic. Organs, Seed for ClreiiUo. dialogue! of Mu.lc, c. J. lilcTAMIHAIVY, Jr. IoTcntor and Minufirtiirer. Worccttar, Msn. AOEXTS WANTED. Caroil In 3 IDays i By the Combined Treatment of EXCELSIOR RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING COMPOUND July 13-yl rositlve avldenre of Wonderful Cures sent on rscelrl of le. stamp. MERRICK, Ojdsn.burr, N. T. Address, F. II. and the uephew of Lord Wl are Now READY for FALL TRADE Persons wishing to buy Woolen and Cotton Goods Cheap for Cash this Fall, will do well by visiting our place of business ; our store is filled with a large stock of bilks, plain and bro cade Satins, Plushes, Cashmeres, plain and brocade Velvets, Henrietta and Ladies' Cloth ; a full line of Cheap Ladies' and Children's COATS & DOLMANS a specialty; Skirts, Table Linens, Sheetings, Pillow Casings, .Tickings , rj Muslins, a full line of Blankets, Bed QuUts, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, and in short everything usually to be found in a First-class Dry Goods Store, In nnr stock is one of the largest in the county, comprising Men's, Yout?s Boy's and Children's SUITS, OVERCOATS for all-large Ind small Skating Coats, Cardigan Jackets, HATS, CAPS, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, a full line of Neckwear, Oel JjffljTE SHIRT has no equal at So cents. NT.M.toBhowo-d.. JOSEPH J 0 I A S f April 29, 1882 ED. W. FEIST, Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers