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ii presenting a fallen partyMlls him thevstory of the Liberal Reformers and of the success which was to attend their eflortsiu Europe. The " hand-writing on the wall " it may be called for W. Pitt Ferrars. Europe was hone combed with secret societies, and whet er the baron was right or not in that. he was a prophet in his other remarks. Following this the passage of the Reform Bill is chronicled. Lord Grey resigned, and Lord Lyndhurst was sent for, and at the latter‘s advice Lord Wellington was asked to return to office. Then Ferrars came nearly being a Cabinet Minister. But disappoinment alter disappoint- ment lell to his lot. Steeped in debt, and despairing of an official appoint. meat. Mr. Ferrsrs saw 0 crash coming. and not it like a man. Along with his wife during the period succeeding the death of George Canning. The opening scene is laid in St. James street. London, on an August ev’ening. The writer dashes bril- liantly into his subject commencing with a dialogue between two leading men of the day. The reader is left to find out further on that the August evening in question 00- ourred five years after the death of Lord Castlereagh. It was just at the time when the Duke of Wellington had been sent for to form a now ministry, after Mr. Canning's death had been announced. The conversa- tion, details in what appears at first sight to be a hard. cynical style, but which is really full of delicate hits, the process of forunng a cabinet, the why and wherefore of this man's preference and the other, re- jection. The author goes on through one phase after another of political life until ‘ 1842. recounting in his last chapters the disorders in England, the food riots in Scotland, and the pro- ceedings of the Corn Law League, the disasters in Ireland. and the terribly de- moralizing effect of the Afghanistan troubles. The characters to whom the reader is introduced first are Sidney Wilton and William Pitt Ferrars, who speculate u n the result of the expected formation 9_ the new Ministry by the Duke of. Wel: llngon. Ferrars m'ildl' taunts his friend yi _ paying h_ad_\_rery qw rgyelqtipns dun:- dropged at his feet from the old ventilator in e ceiling of St. Stephen's chapelâ€"a romantic incident that led to her first fiquaintance with the Under-Secre- ary. With the duke's accession to wer came Mr. Ferrars' prefermenttothe rivy Council. and amid the splendor of one of his father's dinners young Endy- mion is introduced along with his sister Myra. Themanner in which the history of this pair is interwoven with the political history of the score of years that follow is very ingenious. As the author proceeds he abandons the cynical tone in which the first chapters are pitched, and wanders through the chapters in the plainest of English. In every line of the history it has own what tremendous power can be wielded over a man’s destiny by a clever devoted woman who loves him. Endy. mien and Myra are twins of thirteen sum- mers when introduced to Lord Pomeroy, Indy Zenobia and the connoisseurs oi the host’s most excellent wina Proud of the name Endymion was his mother that day. It was a family name, and the first Carey that bore it had been a courier of Charles the First. Mrs. Ferrets was as ambitions for social distinction as was her husband for political power. Their mansion was one of the abodes of the blessed in this world. inguhis term of oflice under the late semi- W 'g Ministry. Replying to this Sidney owns his qualms with which he was beset on leaving the Tories for Canning, whom he believed exactly the man for a transitory age. He is reminded that Canniug's foreign policy was Liberal, like the duke‘s, and the some as Castleresgh’s. The succeeding chapters show W. Pitt Ferrars to be the son of a private secretary to the Secretary of the Treasury. He had made himself a useful member of Parliament, too, while Pitt and Grenville flourished, but he never get near the Cabinet which he had desired to enter. He married a viscountess. and had destined his son. the younger Ferrars,to achieve what his father could not. Young Ferrars comes back from college crowned with honors. writes Greek plays. a treatise on Aristotle. and so forth. “Zenobia.” the queen of London society, makes him an especial favorite in the the Treasury by Castlereagh’s appoint- ment, and afterwards Under-Secretary of State. Meantime Sidney Wilton disappears from public life to supervise the education of young Prince Florestan. The younger m. Pitt) Ferraro marries a Miss Carey. _ e beautyof the seasonzwhose fau_had There was published on hrlday, at 11 o'clock, in England, the United States, and Canada, Lord Beaconsfleld’s latest contri- bution to the literature of the ag . Ever lines the time when it was first whispered that his lordship was again writing a novel there has been the most intense curiosity tolesrn the nature of its contents. The blishers to whom the work was sold have, wever, guarded it with the utmost cau- tion. and nearly everything that has ap. peered before this has been based on conjecture. The work appears to be a oomgrehensive history of the inner life 9! _ abiuet maliing and Qabiuet bresking and salons in whiéh she holds away. By father’s influence he becomes a. Lord of The battles of the Whigs and Tories are detailed. Queen Zenobia’s elation at pre- venting the intrusion of the newly-invented illuminating ooal as in Grosvenor figuare is brought out fine y. The exodus of Lord Dudley, Lord Palmerston. and Charles Grant from the Duke’s Cabinet, and the election of O‘Connell; the Catholic emanci- pation and such events; the death of the elder Ferris in 1827, and that of George the Fourth. followed by the Duke of Welling- ton's defeat. after the dissolution of Par- liament, brings the reader to the period when Endymion's father goes out of office. but is certain of a seat. He meets “Bergius” durin the turmoil. and this baron. who had atten ed the Congress of Vienna though re- mum. SAMASM. WIT AND PROPHEGY. “ Endymion." Beaconsfield’a Lat- est Surprise. TIE Till 01" THE W03“ T01)“. Italian! Pen Pica-mot Comte-mafia of Blur-en'- early dny. THE NEW NOVEL. Endymion’s disappointments are many. and it is little wonder that, following Nigel Penruddock’s vein of thought. he sees most to love in the Church. Greatest of all is his trial during the Christmas holidays, when he goes home to find his mother a wreck and to be present at her death. His mother dead, he returns to London. Nigel Penruddock falls in love with Myra, and here the strong points of her character come to the surface. She tells that she lives only for her brotherâ€"that some subtle instinct compels her to do so, and that her destiny is one with that of her brother. Nigel Penruddock contrives to give young Endymion many liberal ideas during their friendship, and then the young man goes back to London. The father of Myra tells her that a decorous marriage with young Penruddock would save them from ruin. and the lady still declines to move from destiny’s line. En- dymipnjs called _h_ome,_and _hi_s father’s St. Barbe is the most marked of the clerks he there meets, and St. Barbe proves what may be called a. nineteenth century Sir Walter Raleigh. going from one adven- ture to another until he achieves distinc- tion at last. The Rodneys. with whom Endymion lodges. and Mr. Rodney, who takes special care of him. are woven into a family picture of most pleasant type, the only_blerr_lisl_1‘heing a little humhle patronâ€" age' by Mr. Rodne'y, who tells with firide of ms interest in young Ferrars, whose father might have been Prime Minister. suicide broken to him. The father could not face his troubles out, but Myra. goes on with a heart Joan of Arc might have en- vied. She has her mother’s destiny to watch over. A Lord Neuchatel wants a lady of good birth. accomplished and poor, to be companion for his daughter Adriana. Myra is chosen from a hundred others, and is installed in this family of high de- gree. She fills the duty admirably. and really loves her companion. Lord Boe- hsmpton is believed tobe in love with Adriana, but to the surprise of every one, proposes to and marries Myra. Now, this grand woman is in a position to help her brother -Endymion. He has been getting along with his debating club. His introduction to Lord Montfort, and family he sought a home among the Berkshire Hills. and here Endymion and Myra have their education completed. This man, who really had some claims up- on the Government when the Whig part again succumbed and Wellington returns to power, three years alter wenttoLondon. He entered the Carlton Club. which he had helped to found. and. to his surprise. was almost unknown. He saw scarcely a face he knew. Then came more bitter lessons of failure. He could get nothing more than a junior olerkshl for his son Endymion. All that is selfls and ungrate- ful in politics is summed up very adroitly in detailing Ferrars’ visit to the duke. The suppliant returned to his Berkshire home broken-hearted. but with his secretsor- row well kept. . Endymion's education has been in rogress.and by some stran e.subtle genius is sister Myra seems to ave be- come his uiding star. nay more. the ruling oracle of is life. She ap ears devoted to him. as only women can Be who have an absorbing passion and its fire proves un- quenchable. The author‘s picture of Endymion's “ footing " dinner at the Blue Posts and his departmental life, with the miscellaneous group of civil servants into which he is thrown, is extremely amusing. Lady Berengaria, and others has stood him service. He finds his sister's influence first in his promotion to be secretary to his father’s old friend Sidney Wilton, now a Cabinet Minister under the Whig regime. His altered circumstances suit him excel lently. Being of good stature and well made, like his father, Endymion now com- mences to cut a figure in society and to ap- pear as a public character. By this time the troublous period of 1837 is reached. Count Ferrol, the Austrian ambassador, and Prince Florestan. the exiled prince, now reappear on the social scene. If En- dymion has been in love at all, he must have kept his lips sealed, unless in the assage with Imogene at Rodney’s, where his sister breaks in upon the pair and car- ries him away. Imogene marries Lord Beaumorris. Now,for the first time, the scene changes to the continent. and Endymion oes sbrosd. He meets Adriana. Neuchate in Paris. Lady Roehsm ton wants him to mm Adrlsns,butshe sstoomuchmoney, sud s has not. lorgottenlxis first love. His sister, stillurgent, tells him Adriana. loves him. In In pstnlsnos, he meets ton urges him on. It is his crisis in life. He commences to feel a desire for power, and his pulse beats with s vi or that thrills every nerve in his being. e must 0 to Parliament, and he does go, taking his seat behind the Treasury Benches. He makes his first speech, forgets the well- lesrned first sentence the moment he stands upon his feet.i_and goes on to s suc- cessful issue. There also comes into the narrative of the liberal movement Job Thornbury, a manufacturer who has most pronounced Liberal sentiments, and Enoch Craggs. The latter might easily be mistaken for Mr. John Bright. Among other things. he points out that the only thing there is for the workingmen is co-operation. He directs the attention of Endymion to Paisley and other places where Radicals flourish, and warns him that Paisley will burst. Thorn. bury is less Radical, but determines upon the reform that must come to England. of friends, and a friend of experience and ability. too. While he ruminatesaletter is handed to him from an unknownâ€"9. fair unknown, enclosing £20,000 in console! His we to election becomes as clear as is t e matter dark concerning the donor of “L". console. TLmly Boehemp- Thus the narrative goes on. Now the reader is told how Nigel explains to Endy- mion that there is but one Church Catholic and Apostolic. and holds that should all act upon its principles there would be no need for any other form of government again. The siege and capture of Acre and Sir Robert Peel’s changes in the Corn Law are explained. The manner in which the latter was carried by a majority of one is de- scribed, and the Government is made out to be so near its end that End mion re- ceived his marching orders from is chief, Sidne Wilton. Then comes the explana- tion 0 the grand invention, a dissolution of Parliament, which gave the Ministry one hundred days of Power to which they were not morally entit ed. With that approaches the crisis in Endymion’s career. He must go into Parliament. Lady Roehampton tells im; but how}, lie is rich and has plenty an editor who asks for Mr. Wilton and gets a curt answer. The author here moralizes amusingly upon the im~ thcy of giving editors curt answers. and e pathetically advises them to remember that even private secretaries haw private feelings that make them irritable at times. He also speaks regretfully of the sanctity of the House ui Commons. whose purlieus “Our own Rs. porter " has laid bare. By this time. 1843, with its rioting at home and its foreign policy abroad signalized by such disasters as the Afghanistan disaster,is reached. and the end of the book draws near. Lord Reehampton becomes Secretary of State and young Ferrars his secretary. Mean- time Count Florestan has left England for his own country in southern EurOpe to head an army and make a bold stroke for liberty. He has left unmistakable evidence that he is in love with Lady Roehampton secretly. He goes to his task. Lady Montiert. one of the principal fac- tors in the assistance Endymion receives, will hardly be taken for the Imogene of the Rodneys. secretly in love with EndymionI but the fact develops more and more as the ind is near. Roehampton works for his country and his part . He is called a great worker. One night his wife found him at work. and likely to go on working till the morning. He never felt better. but yet when she comes again she finds in the chair that which makes her a widow. “ Died in harness." is the verdict of public opinion. " King" Florestan it is now. He has succeeded in regaining the throne of his fathers, and rests for a very short time upon his sword. Sidney Wilton has become Premier of Eng- land and Endymion his Secretary of State. Lady Montfert also finds herself a widow. Nigel Penruddock becomes a Roman Catholic and a bishop of the newly-restored Papal Hierarchy in England. Adriana afterwards marries Mr. Wildershare. The news rings allover England thath‘lorestan. the newly made king, has sent a proposal of marriage to an English countess. and Lady Roehampton is borne away to be a queen with the king she loves. Endymion finds out that he loves the Lady Montfert, and at length tells her so. and marries her. King Florestan and his bride visit England in state, and here the author shows that Myra and Endymion, underlying all their rank, are brother and sister still, for, while the crowds are assem- bled to do her honor, she steals away incog. for the old house at Gaydene, and the brother and sister have one more look through the old familiarplaoes. They shed tears in the nursery, where their joys and sorrows were so often shared, and “ En- dy_mio_n "_ is finished. 'In the brief sketch furnished above are outlined some of the characters whose pro. minence strike the eye. There are many worthy of notice whose position incidental to the tale is secondary. The Key to the Characters. A special despatch to the New York World, no doubt sent by Mr. Louis Jen- nings, an Anglo-American journalist now residing in England, gives this interesting key to Lord Beaconsfield’s characters: You will be receiving “ Endymion ” in a day or two, and I may as well, therefore. send your readers at once the recognized key to passages depicted or sketched in its pages, as they are deciphered in the clubs of the capital today. The action of the novel begins with the throes of the Reform movement at the time when George Can- ning is on his death-bed and the Iron Duke is the hope of Conservative England. Sidney Wiltcnâ€"who represents Sidney Herbert. afterwards Lord Herbert of Leeâ€"the well~known brother of the twelfth Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery. opens the novel, emerg- ing from White’s Club, and coming at once into conversation with a friend. Mr. Ferrars, an imaginary character, made to do duty as the father of Endymion Fer- rars. Under the last name, the Earl of Beaconsfleld has clearly undertaken to de. scribe certain features of the career of the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli. Endymion Ferrars has a twin sister. Myra. another figment of the brain, who strikes the key- note of her brother's character and career when she says to him : “ Power. and power alone. should be your absorbing object. and all the accidents and incidents of life should only be considered with reference to that main result.” The boy himself. when he is first introduced as a disdainful lad. 7 years old, in a velvet jacket with silver but- tons. announces that, after going to Eton, he is to go to Christ church, and then into Parliament. bury. whose thin. clear voice was only less clear than his statements. Neither this,be it remembered, nor any other portrait in the book, can be regarded as a full length, and the times, places and persons are so tossed and tumbled together that the earl can confidently deny any given likeness to be the likeness of the person who set for It in his mind. But the names I hsve sent you may be relied on. and your readers will see this for themselvesâ€"Globe. child up ears as Baron Neuohatel. Poole. the tai or. figures as Vigo. Cardinal Manning plays a part as Penddock, a pro but ordained in Mayfair. who re- srged Lord John Russell with well~bred orror. “ Soapy Sam" Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford, appears under the pseudonym of Dr. Comely. Lord Strangiord is intro- duced. first as Mr. and then as Lord Wel- der-share. Milner Gibson appears as Mr. Jsrrocks, and Lord Melbourne as Lord Montfort. Earl Roaebery is considering plane in- volving the expenditure of £100,000 for a new and magnificent residence in London. Since his merri e he hes resided. when in town, in Piccodil y, in the house formerly occupied by Baron Meyer de Rothnehild. Queen Hortense comes into the novel early under the rather severe name of Agrippina, and the Emperor Napoleon III.. her uon,as Prince Floreatan, with “ his graceful bow that always won a heart." He sets forth from Engiand in a yacht, and con uera his kingdom in ten days. after writing apretty little note to Lad Palmerston. who figures in the book wit 1 her lord as Lord and Lady Roebumpton. Lord Beaconafield makes nothing of anachronisma in this curious production. He paints the Eglington Tournament, and makes Prince Bismarck figure in it as the Count of Ferrel. Baron Lionel Roths- One of the best pen iotures in the book is that of Richard Co en us Job Thorn- Since his first prediction of the westhe (or the coming winter. Prof. Vennor. the eminent meteorologist. has issued the fol- lowing more detailed manifesto. We pub- lish it slthoughiwe csn'tpardon the professor for sending us such an Indian summer as that of the__sst f_e_w_dsys : Snow falls will be very universal this season. and will extend in all probability not only far to the southward in America, but across to Europe. The snow fall of the 18th Was marked in this respect. His predictions for December are as follows: December will, in all robability. open with little snow, but t 0 weather will be cloudy, threatening snow falls. Dur- ing the opening days of the month, dust with the ver light mixture of snow which may have fa len, will be swept in flurries by the gusty wind. There will probably be some snow about the 4th of the month. With the second quarter of the month colder weather will probably set in with falls of snow. The farmers will be able to enjoy sleigh rides in the cold exhilarating air. but good sleighing need not be expected until alter the middle of the month. There will be a spellof mild weather about the 13th and 14th. After a brief interval of mild weather. during which more snow will fall. the third quarter of the month will pro- bably see blustering and cold weatherâ€"a cold snap with heavy snow storms and consequent good sleighing. Very cold weather may be expected during this quarter. The last quarter of the month will bring milder weather, but will termi- nate probably with heavy snow falls and stormy weather, in fact the heaviest snow falls will be toward the end of the month. and snow blockades may be looked for. the snow falls extending far to the southward, possibly as far as Washington, with very stormy weather around New York and Boston. Stripes are very fashionable for children. Wide white linen collars are again in favor. Ladies’ dress sleeves are made to fit to the arm. Real Spanish lace is more fashionable than ever. Large sleeves. or elbow sleeves. are worn 1n cloaks. Brlcl Jottings on Ladlel' Garmenu, etc. Indoor dresses are worn longer than ever in Paris. Plush 19 the favorite trimming for jackets and cloaks. Plush suits are very stylish combined wig] aptin de Lyon_. Grog-grain and silk and failio have gone out of date. Dark green u'nudorned silk hose are ex- tre_n_1ely Bopulgr. - The new costumes have on them a. great deal of fur, in widerbands. Pearfé and mother-of-pearl are very fash- ionable articles of adornment. High rufia of lace, both black and white, will be worn. Canoalle rougeaire is the new shade of dark maroon. 01d blué and white ware continues to take high rapk in_artis_tic china. Very dark bottle green will take the place of navy blue in popular favor. “pan 1-.“an urn funlfinnnhla. and tn tall. Floral friiiéé of snow balls is used'on wed- ding dresses. The Bppnish high comb ls coming into voggs sgain. The enx‘v’elope shaped mufi'; made of plush are_9xce_e§li_ngly gracefu} 9pd_ jaunliy. F igu'i'ea .and rough surfaced cloths are prgferred for winter qloaks. Skirt; must be short enough to show the third button of the boot. or fall short. in sty_le. _ ‘Gold colored polka. dots the size of a half- dollar are seen upon black satin dress fabrics. Heavy robed Sicilienne has not gone out of vogue for cloaks, but brocaded cloaking stuffs are the most fashionable. 'It is quite the thing for the nonce for ladies to take painting lessons from slend- ingaytist.‘ Black satin embroidered with cockscomb makes a. screen that would light up the dagheat roogn gqjhgdullesj: day. 7 Heavy rapped Siciliennehae not gone out. of vogue for cloaks, but brocadcd cloaking stuffs are the most fashionable. Deei) cuffs aie fashionable, and to tall. sle_n_der figqres age begomigg. A new way of finishing the ends of satin ties is to fringe them to the depth of six inches, rand than tie theptrapds i_n§9 at_asael_. The'Ricbelieu mantle with full pleated back, will compete with the dolman visite in the favor ofthe most. fashionable women. New Buttons are larger than formerly, those for outside garments being the size of a 25 cent coin. Two shades of pearl com- pose handsome buttons {or dresses. ate, and there are snulsted kids with a dark pearl foundat on. necked with bright bite 8! colors. The newest tea-cups are those which have their corners rounded and curiously bent, and the same shape is seen in broth- bowls. Antique laceia greatly used for tidiea. and man? are made up with alternate strips of ace and satin. hand-painted or embroidered. Black, white. and colored tulle ball dresses are embroidered with tineel and illumin- atled with woven-in threads of gold and an ver. The “ Pilgrim " poloneiee is a. long, loose garment with a deep cape and a hood. deep ends, with a cord and toesele or wide belt. holding it} ite fulloeee at [.110 weiet. The newest toilet sets are of linen scrim, with hems and borders done in hemstitch- ing. edged with anti uelace and embroider- ed in the fine Franc I crewels. which bear any amount of washing. Evening dresses are out low in front; not uare usually. but with rounded corners. T is renders chemisettes necessary, and a pretty one made of soft. rich lace isa great im_provex_nont to any toilet._ New folding correspondence cards are miniature reproductions of the outlide pages of a newapa er. The writing is done on the reverse of t 1e card; which is then folded and slipped into the envelope. The ashionable millinery world is turn- ing its attention to ceramic art for buttons. Miniature plates, exquisite imitation of Wedgewood. Dresden china and buttons with small views on them are in demand for costly dresses. Plain plush iaaubsituted for the gorgeous- ly decorated piano covers embroidered in all the colors of the rainbow. It is expon- siii'e. but is more beautiful than any other co or. Val-on"- Lute-I Prophecies. LATEST FASHIONS. " Take off your flsnnels I" was the rompt' reply. I am satisfied the best teen ts are accomplished by wearing cotton in prefer- ence to any other article next tothe person, because of its being a. vegetable product, a fair non~oonduotor of host to and from the body. and also in a small degree an sbsor~ bentâ€"in feet, possessing every essen- tially good feature. and none that are objectionable. This is. of course, in conflict with the theory of those who think they must add to the external covering so long as under exposure they feel any degree of cold; but note and ex- perience are more weightiy than theories. _0ne ol‘my patients. an e_ erly gentlemen, Ought People to Wear Them Cold “feather. Interview With a Lead!“ Planktonâ€"Ill. Anna-nu Aunlu-I the 0ch Custom. (Boxtou Globe.) “ What shall I do. doctor, to prevent tak- ing cold so easily ?" said a lady at the south audio]; phjaxdaq. the _ot‘l_1_er da_y_. has paid me yearly two hundred or more dollars to doctor his ever~present cold. At last, he yielded to my persuasion and changed his thick flanne s for medium cot- ton, and otherwise ceased to overburden himself with clothing. The result was the same as in all similar cases ; his powers of endurance are increased, and my yearl charges diminished. Another case, wi the same results. was that of a lady quite recently. For many years these ex riences have been multip ying. and wit always and invariably the same favorable results. Persons at first will sometimes say, “ I feel cold when I go out." Well.that is all right; they ought to feel a degree of cold when go- ing from a warm to a cold atmosphere; itis natural. but they do not take cold. They are spurred to exercise and activity that develops the natural warmth of the body. or i ternal heat is forced to the sur- face. If here retained by the non-con- ducting properties of loose-fitting cotton under-garments that will allow the air (also a nonconductor of heat) to permeate its substancel adding sufficient internal clothing for protection. every tendency to taking cold will be overcome. It is those 1 who muflle up most, who wear the thickest flannels, the sedentary man or woman who remain mostly indoors that take cold soonest and most often. A mother says: “ Doctor, this or that child cannot go out in the cold weather." In every case. I know without seeing that it is the mother's fault. The child has been bundled up with close- fitting flannels, and its young skin has not had contact with the atmosphere. It has always been kept too warm. the skin too moist, and hence rendered delicate and sensitive to every change. Children are like plants, some being more hardy by nature than others, and capable of en. during what others cannot, but the most delicate in either case need at times some other atmosphere than that of the hot. house of which many of our furnace and steam-heated dwellings of the present day are illustrations. Their occupants live in a temperature ordinarily above mean sum- mer heat, while they are wearing winter clothing. It needs but a simple statement of the fact to show the absurdity of the practice. Evidently more judgment. rightly directed. would save a deal of trouble. We will relate an incident strongly confirming the preceding argument. though happening nearly a century since. We heard the story told by the patient himself, Rev. Daniel Burhans. D. D.,’of Connecticut, who died at the age of 96. When a young man he was afilicted with clergyman's sore throat. He had been wearing a fur cap, with a cape or skirting attached all around, that effec- tually protected his face and neck from the cold, even to glasses for the eyes. Getting no better, he drove many miles to consult the venerable Dr. Bellamy. After a brief interview the doctor went to the table and examined the clergyman's wonderful cap. Without hesitation or uttering a word, be, With his knife, cut of! clean and entire the superfluous appendages or cape. He then bathed the throat of his atient (outside) with cold water and brand}. adding an in- junction to continue the bathing for a season before exposure to cold. He sent him home a wiser man. The cure was radical and complete.and the trouble never returned, for he never again, even in the coldest weather. mufiled his throat with extra coverint’. What Alla the flog- A disease supposed to be hog cholera has revailed to some extent in the town of rownstown, this count . and the adjoin- ing towns of Berlin an Ash, in Monroe county. since August. and completely deo stroyed several fine herds. Almost every owner of swine has sufl'ered to some extent. Recent developmentsincident to the killing season, and the fact that the cold weather has only mitigated the epidemic, has creat- ed doubts as to the real nature of the disease, and many farmers now declare that there has been no hog cholera in that section. Painstaking autopsies of the remains of hogs that died revealed the presence of large numbers of worms. about an inch in len th. in the kidneys of each subject; whfie the healthy animals that are being killed are found to have galls distended al- most to the int of wture in nearly every ease.â€"- etroit Ne . A Print Denounces n Hibernian Society’s Ball Iran the Pulpit. Srnmonzm. Mass, Nov. 27.â€"â€"An attempt by Father Mom to break up a. Hibernian ball at Wars on Wednesday night makes a sensation in that neighborhood. and the Hibernisns will probably bring a. suit against the priest. who has been there seventeen years and in the Church forty- five years. He denounced the ball from the pulpit last Sunday, and was promptly the pul It last Sunday, and was promptly on han _i_1_1 tl_w_gmm-room_ to way) peoplg away. The hall was made a failure and the society lost money because of his action. The Hibernians say he has op- sed them for ears. and even forbidden is own paris ioners belonging to that society to recognize him on the street, and that he broke up one of the temperance societies. He says their dances are im- moral, and he opposes them from a sense of duty. Leading Protestant citizens claim that the dances are proper. and that the society if: made up of the best Irish people in tlxo' place. FLANNELS. Do‘VN 0N DANCING. N