davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
Danllna AtG0eu,les.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NV
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UrTOwH OFFICES, No. I.23s BIosway cor Thirty
Drst-s SINihaye bet. Forty soyenth and Forty
oghthss 3OS West Twcnis third 81. cor ilgi,th ave-
Nc Union square, SO5 Ihiit
ave cor Furtyseoenh.st st: AT the LEM OFFICE. NO
OOI and PSI ThiIdave cor one hu ndred ftwenIy
iour-si (Iaem savings Bank BmdiB.L up 10 p H., at
regular office rates
ALEX. MACGREGOKS
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING. IL jth-aYe- nea- l7ihst
Private ay tue For classes send iOr circulars
ALLEN DODWORTli'S
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING. 40. Gsl FIFTH AVE.
For terms days, &c. send TOR circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
Oredn CLEANERS.
-~~-~------s-''--' = = -
A MERICAN LINE.


A MEXICAN LINE. -
n FOR QtiFfNsfOwN ANDLIvERpOoI.
only Transatlantic Line uut.r the AMERlCAS FIN"
SAILING every wednesday ltol ihaepha ana l1'o'P''L
Lord GOUGH" wednesday. Dec To- IA m
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every saturday alternately rom PhSispha am
Newi ORR, or Antwerp landing Dassensls IN the Con-
hours ride Of The important points VI i"'0o'' WI Wv ~
@"'i- ~ TEuI,AN d. - urd,y. Pee. ~, Ga m.
70, rates Of passage and otner information applytp
an uslnutst phiaaeIphia 10 Broadway. Scw- YORK
ANCHOR LINE Is, NAIL s SdEAMEhS'
"a From pier 40 70 Norh River. New.York:
RvcSora Dec 20 / a. ~ Bolivia. jan g. hOon
1bese Gamers do not carry cattle sheep or pigs
Cabins $50 10 $50 Excursion tiekes at reduced fa'et
second Caou. $40. storage; So
NEW YORK 10 LONDON DIRECT
From Pier No iG North RIVER, foot OF ChnIlessd
'Itaia Dec ls a. ~ as, , a, r eGI r9ea
steamers mark od do not carry pas.engc. > ,,
HEN DELsON BROTH Frs. AfentJ Rowing 1Ieen.
CUNARD LINE
NOTICE" LANE ROUTE, orprvs
FROM FER No bo 40 North RIVER,
BATAVIA WedqsAdny iS,h o Pee Dc oy p a. p m n
S3Fi wcanssiy 256 Dee $40 m
sb' passage 800 $50 soO return 'icses Oh favor
Stecisgr ckcts 10 and al parts Of Lnrpe at very 10"
rates Freight and naas &c once 10 BT" 70 Amt.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
* BETWEEN NETWORK AND n ~ RI. -.
Ir Comn1ny new Ne. Norih l:vec foot q
way the discomiot5 the Channel IN Snn
CHiDERA Be9vlle............~ - 90 a. -
~ M \ N 81 f-S P~ ToI'oi- Wei DC -. . D. 3D.
cheeks ara Lyonaait o; PARIS nanoant to'mS
LOUIS Or BbrIt&, AGENT 20 . Gown >tL-9a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
Art schools-New- York City.

rTIIE Misses Rogers English, French. and
German school Tor yonug children. 40 West
3sh.st formerly West .Otst, eODthed september ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
For Young Lad es-Brooklyn.
For Rows and Young Nen--coun1rv.

MRS. l.. JEHNEGAN BOWEN Will rasum
I'VE her lessons music aud mOOotn ian 2na%"' "teF SCI
teEI1cr 10. Fox paTt apply Gt AIS CIutohS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
and OHIO RAILROAD.

=
wa Phla elpha baltimore and Washnglon c,,,,t u
on ma afte peg en6, ,s loot Of IaSefy az follows
"a m.-LXcept may. Tor Warrington ana the "oS" wiz"
p m g Tor Warrington Cincinnati Chicago and y
Louis train runs through TO Chicig' aso 'hious"
tx D. m%Daily for Washington aud the West with
re Ecw B and o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
Sn oibrp Inc makes faster time the West ooo
Trans arrive the West at Gao a. m p m ana "-V
friuc,pa NewYork Office 915 Broadway also ga Broad
secured and through destination
CENTRAL, RAILROAD OF NFW-JERSEY.
y station New.York; foot Of I6er'ysI' STATION III
Colnmencinp December l. IS50-Leave Newiork' 1901 Oh
~ D. @~For Pennington, Eas;on Al'ntown Reading
Va Ia, sclooley's Mountain II rh Bridge Pranch
D.. l. & Western r. h.. Easton AHen'o"" "hA SOarre
g5 Fcmington Eason ASnown E H1lG
iiarIis1gig Malcn J4ah" a w 1,t1'
iimror bennington Eison. AleloVn, Reading, Hor'
?$" g. ~" For Easan Bait, Mauch chunk Tama1ua
PIN F1I SCI o0e} Mountain High Bryce BRANCH
ia ION b. mfof sonciviIe Fomngtan &c
52o mtoI 'or D. l. ana v " H. .,, r Scen'o""
sanl trains cav at 80 = M II ~ o Io F5in hIcn
a. t"r,9, y re I NJ, ,, i H. VIZ p j" O'
10Y fdr H ts 1@rS 81 i U.s. 5 40. 7i5 sI5 50 9:i5
~. 3. ti g: 81 7i5. sii5 9i5 ill., ii:I5
tortralns 10 Geh pen see lae ~ a neetions
t. @ud floai JeIsy coy station.
NEW-YOnK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
SIT GAIL ItNE ior Porn hmooy south Amb2y , i%a
ln. To.rt ..y.. O. fr.c~.t. ATLANTIC CITY, Sc
Leave Nc.I .rl. loo, IDcrt}-s, at D. a:lJ ll;i1 M
lao. $50. f. 5:Iu T.. Ia
gIREEHOLD AID NEW-YQRK RAILWAY Nv
at SID ll:ij d. DOES q. 5:3c y M
A'EW-JEE -EY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
- Leave >cu.y OK Tot i1erti-st. y. r.
rii ~ '''.'' '. So IL, ~ 4 % m
For Eoum.rlt Beach, rcaDrBN ana ul-hlahu' D. o'i'
lI:f5 %. il. $50, , u-
Eau-.'r' ,l,r. no,tcr Toms RIVER. Ba-acgat. &C.
lep"m I.- .iaa. "r, Toms biyor a Ian lI~ CITY
AMI n.l stations 10 ' -l'.
1pm.-For .fhti IS a I0ms River Barnesdt. &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
rTO PIIILADELPHA,,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE otp.EsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT line
an BETWEEN
NTW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13

"a TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 8
4" uEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA . ~ NEW.fOEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
NEN +, AND I1iE FASIESr TIME CONSISTENT
WIFI AlsJ LUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
Nem pnblllallons

COMMENTARY ON ST. LUKE. With
n Critical otes BY Gcofge Burgess. d. D., nrst Bishop
Of Maine. l2inC cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13

NETWORK CENTRAL and HU DSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing December b, 1850,
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot; -
SuUa M Western NoIt'c!n Express TO Rochester
plattsbmtg -. Adams and Montreal. 1
1880 a. H. Chicago Exire. a"lngTcOm cars 10 'dhan-
dalgua, Rochester and BunalO.
li:tO n 4 bauy and Troy win connections 10 Oucs
Gen's ais ami Rutland
IOD - M, Accommodation to ALBANY aud Troy.
Cnu m It LOUIS Xprcss, daily with sleeping cars Tor
St Louis running thTOugh every day IN the week also
sreung Buffalo Toledo and DeiI0It and excepting
Su aly night for Montreal, Via saratoga.
$50 D. Pacific EXDre7S daily, Win Sleeping cus lOr
Rochester, Run no. Cleveland Toledo Detroit and Chicago
900 D. M Express with sleeping cara for Auburn Road
stations. and Montreal via ~. Adams 80
1890 D. III Night Express, WIN sleeping cars 10 Albany
and Troy. A. 49,, go ,.-, , !.
W,srofs Express Offices Parg-pace and 7S5 and 9i2
prnadyvny New.YOrN. and 3;3 Washing ST.. brooklyn
/ NJ rOt'f E.Y Gen. sup. &. b MELkEK Cen Pa-sr Agt.
NORWICH LINE .,.. .,..,,.,
Va New foidO steamers leave Pier NO. 40 North River
IN m huntl vs. CKCtp.cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13

A SUMNER AT PEACE COTTAGE; Or,
~ TALKS ON HOME LIFE BY :. W. PiatL l2mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
IL I No TNI r . p STATES MAIL sTEAMERs;,

= ] IN
1 HAMBURG American P8CEct C0nthu. LIMO io'
PTNrIOI fIl. tiit.:B UNG, auI ltAAbLi1'" loo so
,-t Nt.-........ D.c ltI .l 'V'
RAGS u passage Plymouth london Nhe''gtl = 40,
irrr. AND tI POINTS ~ fs 4pnn - Ing anu tI,'t .'l
~. s..,yt Cam1. 81: sre.iagn $50 Hoh1d tuD ~
reduced rates. -ic.Idge nom Hamburg OF iaHiS -,
II l..,.'..l Arcnfs General Passenger Agents.
-. ~ i,.,1,.t NO. Ol Broadway. a.. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13

In CONSIDERING 1.-THE PETERKlN PA
l pans" illustrated 81 James r. OsgOOd Coz Iion's
Herald SAYS: Ills Is volume o; amazing ana suslng "a
ventures ild In rockiDe They VII prove rresls'
ns 10 yung readers and indeed older ones also" In
,oin of so this book the Pickw!ck Papers" for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13

ART SCHOOL of Miss h. :. BAfLlkS,
"A los broadway Studio NO ,. moderate terms AZ
frlcf hnsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
THIRD cALT-I2 O'Clock NJ
FOURTH CALL-2 O'CLOCK p. VI.
CLOSING rR1oEs or CALIFORNIA STOCKS

san FRANCISCO, Saturday, Dee. IL. 1890.
EridaY. Today FRIDAY. To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
ENMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL -
--OTIIf.-Ihe 81 ms Lac lake Lieutenant
,tonryFs Lane routes 81. seasons OF TIE wear. 90 % 49,
Ct1S OF CHEs1f Ill.,. = DA y u, G. % d. W.
~ ~ I, tEjiIIN SAL URDAY Jan. = noon.
Nm oE -. .-..-.....T ar DAY. Jan. l3 - p Ia
VIZ VI From per -. \. Il. foot ~ Charlton 81. &C.. -
CABIN SO $50 aud 500 Ro ticket. on avOiaOe terms
STEERNGF. 50 PTcEtH!, 40. Drafts al iO"rs' iac@
saloons sfaternOms, Ing and bat iro0ns ahushP@
Tl,,sc steamer "a lie. sheep o. Iles 9,
JOHN q. DALE. Agent - anu % i,ieanM ~ -,
Lni 49, Lul nMmLl lllI-hL
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20
Facts that We Know,

If you are suffering with a severe
cough. cold, asthma bronchitis. con
sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the
throat, or any affection of the throat.
or lungs. 10e knoao that DR.. Kings New
Discovery will give you immediate
relief, We know of hundreds of cases
it has completely cured, and that
where all other medicines had failed
No other remedy can show one~halt
as many permanent cures, Now to give
satisfactory proof that Dr.. Kings New
Discovery aoW cure YOU of Asthma
Bronchitis. Hay Fever. Consumption,
severe Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness,
or any Throat or Lung Disease, If you
will call at c. Speidel's Drug store you
can get trial bottle free of cost. or a
regular size bottle for $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20
Ghe g 9ailv Areus.
ROCK ISLAND, r.rrrors
Our Shipping Decline.

| 81 LOUIS RepuDIlc6n.
The report of Mr.. Nimmo, chief of the
bureau of statistics. on the foreign com
msrce of the United States exhibits more
clearly than even the report of Secretary
Sherman does, the wretched and still de.
clining condition of our shipping interest
During the ten years from 1851 to 1860 in
elusive we built 233 ships and barks per
annum. on an average; but in the ten
years from 1871 to 1880 We built only 56
year. and in the fiscal year ending June
30. 1880, We built only % 1t will not be
out or splace to mention that the former
decade was during Democratic admins
tratlou, while the latter was under Repub-
lican administration. and Of course the two
policies had good deal to do with the
different results. In the last five wears
our tonnage OF iron vessels has increased
only lOl 1923 tons. and this almost exclu
Hvely for our cosstwise trads in which
foreign vessels are not allowed to compete
while thst of Great Britain has increased
100000 tons 10 the same time-the
British increase being sixteen times as
great as ours, Mr.. Nimmo finds an ex-
planation of this steady decadsnce of
American shipping in the fact that
capital finds abundant aud more profitable
employment in ths home industries and en-
terprisss OF this country of vast and varied
resources than 10 the employment of yes
sells on the ocean"-which is tantemount
to saying that We have built up certain
home industries at the expense of our
shipping By Offering large premiums in the
shape of protection in the investment off
capital in the favored industries, and tax
ing the materials of which ships are built |
We can protect home manufacturers BY |
duties which shut out foreign competition. |
but We cannot protect our ships engaged |
on the high seas. for the seas do not be |
long to US. There, all vessels are equal |
and competition must be fair; and OF
course, our vessels built of expensive pro-
tected materials, are driven from the
ocean by foreign vessels more cheaply |
built OF untaxed materials Mr.. MIN mo
thinks that the abundance and superior ]
ity of natural agencies and force in this |
country essential to success in ship build |
ing and navigation afford ground for the |
belief that prosperity will at some future
time dawn upon the maritime interest of
the United States. Perhaps it will; but
this remote prospect is not very encour-
aging in the presence Of the fact that in |
the last year. of the 1889 472, 900 values |
of American commerce carried on the |
high seas. foreign vessels carried 81, 309.- |
466. 900. and American vessels only $3.50, |
005 900.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20

THE ARGUS JOB PRINTING Rooms
turn out Cards, Circulars, Note Heads.
Bill Heads, Law Briefs, and all otheI
kinds of Printing, in the highest style of
the art, aud on the most reasonable terms.
And THE ARGUS Book BINDERY is doing
all kinds Of work in that line, neat, quick
and cheap. The friends of the paper and
the public generally are invited TO give our
work trial. dwt.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN A. DODGE & Co., Bankers and Brokers, IL
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable
margin. and, when desired Will advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25
to S100 can be prohtably invested. Opportunities
for good profits are constantly occurring Full in
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

which he did, and in a short time was
not only relieved but cured.
Reader, il you are suffering with Dys
pepsia or Liver Disease in any form, do
not wait until the disease has taken a
fast hold upon you, but use the Regula-
tor when the symptoms first show
themselves. 1t has relieved untold
suffering SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR is not an alcoholic stimulant.
but PURELY VEGETABLE RENE
DY that will cure when everything else
fails. IT is a faultless family meditine.
Does not disarrange the system. Is no
violent drastic purge, but natures own
remedy. The friend of everyone, and
will not disappoint You. single trial
will convince you tfat it is the cheap
est, purest and best Family Mldicine In
the world.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bill
ious sufferers, victims OF fever and
ague. the mercurial diseased patient
how they recovered their health, cheer
fIl spirits and good appetite-theY will
tell YOU by taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20
LIVER REGULATOR.
Will IT CURB MB /?

Said q man, whose woebegone counte-
nance and broken down constitution
plainly showed traces of disease-a suf
ferer with Nervous Dyspepsia, in
whose stomach the most delicate morsel
lay like lead Refreshing sleep and
quiet nerves were strangers to him and
he dispaired of ever being we'll.
We advised him TO take
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20
Gu r Z 8

DHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. MALARIA. DIPH-
n iberia, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation
of the Lungs &C. Lame Back, Inflammation of the
Kidneys, Backache. Piiss, Bunions Soreness of
the Feet from whatever cause, Burns Scalds, nd
ali lnfiammatory Diseases, Prickly Heat, Humors
and all diseases OF the skin For all female com
plants and weaknesses it has equal Thousands
have been saved from an untimeiy death by its
Do not delay, but try it
1t is household necessity. Full partisulars in
Illuminated Cards and Circulars, sent Tree, up
application by nail.
A trial will benefit you. We guarantee satisfac-
ton, money refunded. so cents and 81 a bottle.
Trial Bottles, 25c. Sold 10y all Druggists.
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY,
Proprietors, s3T Broadway, New York.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-12-20
FRIRDRlCASHkaL
The OnIv Pure and Reliable.

Owes it's great reputation TO the happy proportions
of its ingredients. which have constituted il
approachable and indispensable remedy for
Constipation, indigestion, Distinctions, Piles
Chronic Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, Gout, Plethoria. Rnsh of Blood to
the Head. Hypocondria- Melancholy,
L6sstude, Impurities of the Blood
AM Skin, Eruptions and
BlOtches.
It improves the appetite, keeps the head clear,
the blood cool: but never deblitates.
Its efficiency can he proven by the testimony OF
hundreds of the best physicians, including the
most enient ones of this day.
For want of space here give the certificates
OF Sir HENRY THoMPsoN aud PRoF. Won LIBBIG:
s'As occasional aperient and correc1 or of d.
gestion, i know nothing equal 10 FRIKDRICHsHALL.
1t leaves the patient. rule less coustip@ted af
ter discontinuing than be WIS befoie {, and may be
tsken habitually with ont lowering the system-n
SIR HENRY THOMPSON.
The teatinaGy Of Baron Won Lebig places the
Ritter Water Of Friedriehshal among the most eff
Sac ioGs in Europe, and whose great value must be
recognized by all who have experienced its salu-
tary and beneficial effects.
DOSE-One or two wine glasses full before
breakfast. For sale by Grocers and Druggists.
The trade supplied by the Sole Agents.
BOUCHE Fills 81 90.
81 Beaver Street, NEW YORK
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-07
GRANT IN FLORIDA.

a Handsome Reception Speech aud r.
Spouse by the General.
FERNAND1NA, Jan. 5.-Gen. Grant, at 1880,
was escorted bya committee headed by Gen.
G. NJ. Davis, an officer in the Confederate
service, to the city hall, which had
been nicely decorated with bunt-
ing and some tropical plants. "A large
crowd of citizens, principally colored, had
assembled. The general, with Gen. Sheri-
dan, Mayor Brownson and Gen. Davis, oc-
upied the platform. The latter delivered
peech of welcome, expressing the hope that
his visit would result in further uniting the
people OF all sections and stating all the
South held Grant in good esteem as their
riend. =. -
In reply Gen. Grant said:
Gen Davis and citizens of the State of
Florida: It affords me great pleasure to
visit this State which do now for the first
time. lam greatly pleased with the little /
have seen of it thus far and with the cordi-
atty of it's citizens, who have
welcomed ME most warmly. anu very
glad to see you all. In the tour of the world
which have made ! saw only that which
strengthened me in my love of country and
every section from Florida to Maine The
freedom and liberty which you enjoy can
not be realized by the people of the old
world.
Concluding he said: We are now united
people, and no one more desires that We may
continue 50 or will do more to accomplish
that result than myself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-07
OVER THE OCEAN.
Serious Collisions Between tho Constabu
larry andsePeasantry, of Galway-Annual
Crop Returns Confirming Previous Re-
ports Of Failure miscellaneous.
ANNUAL CROP RETURNS.

PREVIOUS BAD REPORTS FULLY CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Mark Lane Er-
press annual crop returns from AL CORE
spondents, representing every county in
England, fully confirm the worst accounts
regarding the serious failure of the crops.
The Express says: The returns are the
most discouraging We have ever published.
Of 429 districts from which returns are COL
lected, not one produced wheat or pea crop
of over the average. " Only two represent
barley crop and only six bean crop as over
the average. Oats is the only crop that is
thoroughly bad, and an examination of ten
years. tables will show that We have had
worse oat crops r. and as bad
bean crop, but for wheat. barley and peas there
has been no year of the ten. and We might
go further back, nearly so unfruitful. Even
with respect to oats and beans, if weight and
quality be taken into account, no year of
the ten has given such bad results. In wheat,
the disastrous failure of the crop is most
strikingly shown by the fact that only four
out of four hundred and twenty-nine returns
represent it as up to the average. The re-
marks OF our correspondents as to;the con-
dltlon of grain and pulse are as dishearten-
ing as accounts of the year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-07
Is Disease q Friend to Life 2

At the last anniversary meeting of
the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, DR.. A. F. A. King read to a
crowded audience an essay entitled "The
Conservative Influence of Disease on
Producing Longevity"
With much force of argument and
analysis, he labored to prove that dis
ease was not the terrible enemy to man
kind that it had been painted Ey the
terrors of humanity, but in reality was
true and bene6cent friend. He quot
ed from the celebrated DR.. Austin Flint
that "the existence of disease, rightly
considered, was an inestimable boon"
He said that the disease was not in
itself better than health, but that it con-
tributed to promote longevity relatively
to circumstances He cited morbific
conditions known as gastritis, rheuma-
tism, hemorrhage, mumps, and insisted,
with an earnestness that commanded
attention, and a subtlety of logic that
inspired respect for his originality of
thought, that these diseases prevented
sudden death. ..-...
In gastritis, the patient naturally. re-
Trained from eating, and demanded CO.
pious draughts of cold water, treatment
which the most skillful surgeon found to
be the best. In rheumatism, the acute
pain demanded rest, and rest was found
to be just the thing needed, for the
articular symptom proved that heart
disease was the real enemy, and mus
cular exertion was the most fatal thing
for affection of the heart. Sowith other
diseases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-07

the distress i'll the west of Ireland, and it was
resolved that the league should undertake TO
receive aud distribute any assistance entrust
ed to them. Resolutions were also adopted
recommending the formation of branches OF
the league in different counties. Michael Da-
witt advises that land leagues be formed in
every parish in Ireland, with a branch on
every large estate, and land clerks in towns
and cities Of Ireland and in the centres Of the
Irish population in England, Scotland and
America. The fund instituted by the Duchess
of Marlborough for the relief Of the distress of
Ireland amounts to $500 DR.. E. Nc
Evily, coadjutor archbishop OF Tuam, ac-
knowledgns the receipt Of el,0OO from the
churches in Cardinal Mannings diocese eng
land) says no amount of private charity can
cope with the approaching famine in Ireland,
and system of remunerative public works
can alone be cffectua
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-01-07
Advice To Professional Men.

To professional men, men of business,
and, indeed, all who are engaged in pur-
suits requiring more or less severe mental
work, coupled with more OF less con-
fnement, exercise is, of course, the con.
ditto sine gun non Of the recreation to be
recommended. THIS fact is so obvious
that need not dwell upon it further
than to make one remark. This is to
warn all such persons that feelings are
no safe guide as to the amount of mus
cular exercise that is requisite for main
tanning full and sustained health. By
habitual neglect OF sufficient exercise the
system may, and does, accommodate itself
to such neglect; so that not only may
the desire tor exercise cease to be fair
measure of Its need, but positive ex-
haustlon may attend much less amount
Of exercise than is necessary to long
continuance of sound health However
strong and we'll, therefore, man may
feel, Notwithstanding his neglect Of
exercise, he ought to remember that
he Is playing a most dangerous game,
and that sooner or later his sin will
find him out-either in the form of dys-
pepsla, liver, kidney, or other disease,
winch so surely creep upon the offender
against natures laws of health. Accord
ing to DR.. Parl1es, the amount Of exer-
else that a healthy man ought to take
without fatigue is at least that which IS
required for raising one hundred and ff-
ty 1oot-tons per diem. This, in more
Walking, would, in the case Of man OF
ordinary weight, DE represented by a
walk Of ptwaap aiUht and nina m i)ac
along level ground, or one mile up a FOL
erably steep hill; but it is desirable thai
the requisite amount Of exercise should
be obtained without throwing all the
work upon one set Of muscles. For this
reason, walking ought to be varied with
riding, active games, and, where
practicable, hunting Or shooting; which,
to those who are fond of sport, consti-
tute the most perfect form of recreative
exercise. .a...