davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

ROCERIES.-PEH SHOU LID
W buy where they ca get standard & foods
Mt the very lowest prices. 2s ms extrhtamily
-four 8l00, "A rs 50 cts. ns as cts, .8 ms pat
ent -four ..Sl.l6, extra tanily flour $3.50 Fnd
$7.eo, patent $500. These fours we suaran-
tee to give satisfaction as we do not deal In
inferior fiours. lbs French pruues, rs ots. ;
4 ms starch. IS cts.; Bs dried peaches, 25 cts.;
4 bs dried apples, 25 cts.; 4 rs dried cherries,
rs cts. 4 b3 dried blaskbsrrtes, 70 cts; MS p.
g. q. oeline soap. 25 cts.; lbs olens soap. 26
cts.; s bs Akron cat m eal, rs cts.' q fine tea.
rs cts; extra tea, 81 cts.: tiue, 40 cts. Give
them one trial. Hay and straw sold in guam
titles OF 10 b and upwards. Corn and oats
bought and sold at Brandywine prices. Out
and wrought nails. We have o large lot OF
Trenton crockery ware which VIC will sell vryo
cheap for want Of room. Sugars very low.
6-lSe)d In P.J, FORD
Dor. front md Madison streets
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

No WONDER that the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company had to
suspend the payment Of their honest
debts when 1t is now known that the
stockholders Of the company were paid
dividends to the amount Of e15, ,00O. 600
more than the road had earned. To
speak plain, to honest people this will
appear like nothing more than down
right robbery. Had the $l5,cOo,ooo
been used in paying of the interest on
the bonds Of the company as 1t should
have been before dividends were struck
the company would have been saved
from bankruptcy. The rumor Is
current In Philadelphia that suit will
be brought against the Directors OF tie
road for declaring such big dividends
when there were no profits to divide.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
SAMARITAN'S GlFTi
ToRoNTo, ONrAnlo, MAY Q. lSS

TORONTO, ONTARIO, May 0. 1889,
Desmond Il Co., 9lb Race st., Philadelphia:
1t ID now about three months since you sent
me- Il package o. your sTnarItan'sG OH Tor my
trouble (aIthou h | had 10 confidence IN II
when sent for It, as ! had tried 70 many
different cures and doctors that ] gave up
hope Of being cured at all,) but It cured ne
in q. out five days. ! would have written
sooner 20 inform you but thought had better
wait 10 see that 1t did not braak cut again or
leave any III effect after so quick cure but
can now state without fear of contradiction
so Ter that It hes not left any Of the itl-ehects
that medical men go urgently impress upon
the minds Of their patients OF too quick a
cure. Thanking you for your promFtneSs 10
sending the Chit, remain yours
The atove letter explains itself. 1t Shove
that the Samaritan's Gilt is q positive cure
for any case Of gonoFrh9a in short time.
This letter no doubt WAS prompted by gen
erous heart, with a view to benefit others
similarly situated.
Samarttan's Git-wale packages, q; fe-
male, IS. Sent by mail by Desmond n Co.,
9l6 Race st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
Il. JAMES BELT, eth and Market sts. Will.
mington. Del, and by druggists. 4So-msly
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
REPUBLICANS AROUSE, there's q chance
of carrying Delaware
Mancock's WORRY.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-A Washington
dispatch to the American says: A
gentleman who arrived here today
from New York, where he had, among
others matters, made a friendly cali
upon General Hancock, reports that
officer as being heartily sick Of GER
tain class OF visitors, who hang about
him like l.eches. Re says that Han
cock is nearly distracted by the intol,
cradle nuisance Of the superser lea bic
zeal and jsalousies Of the Democratic
leaders and the importunities Of petty
politicians and Confederate brigadiers.
1t appears thai they crowd ever TO
Governor q Island by the 6rst boat in
the morning and hang around the head
quarters all day annoying the General
and interfering with the discipline Of
the Island. Democratic committees,
after special meetings, adjourn to Coz.
ernor's Island to sit out The day and
it may be imagined what little peace Of
mind ia left for their candidate. The
gentleman above referred to asked one
Of these political lCuogers. former
Brigadier, how the Southern people
could support Hancock, who had taken
q hand in whipping them. The Brig
adler replied We will overlook
that. We with now TO lick the Yankees.
His sympathias are with us, and If We
aet in we will show what We will do"
The gentleman says that General Han
cock invited him into his private Office,
and whilst there the buzz of yOicPs out
side attracted attention. Turning and
looking out the window, General Han
cock said "Do you see those fellOwA
out there I" pointing to group con-
versing loudly and with frequent oaths.
"Yes," was the reply, They Spem
suite earnest"
They are worae than Gettysburg"
was the Generals FINAL response.
This crowd, the gentleman says, all
noys the General to petulance. and he
endeavors to avoid them constantly, bat
they swoop down upon him at al times
and he has no refuge short Of cnttiug
of com .nunicstiou from the mainland,
Major Martin P. Mcmahon, formerly Of
the General's staff, is acting ss sort
OF personal guard, and looks after the
invading political hordes from the
mainland with accustomed vigilance.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

ALTHOUGH il was limited at for some
time it really does appear now that
New York is actually arranging fer the
introduction of Spanish ball fights in
that city, but the bulls are to be brought
from Texas. 1t is said that they can be
worried to a proper State Of madness to
make things very lively, which of
course will afford vast fund Of amuse-
ment for the spectators. This is rather
a great state Of affairs 10 the metrop-
oils Of this great nation In this the
nineteenth century. The Baston Rx-
press gives sons excellent advice when
it suggests that 'he New Workers had
better import the relics Of the 1rquisi.
tion from Spain next, set up the Egyp'
tian Obelisk in Central Park and roast
4 few herettos.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
NOTICES.

ETSAx PAYERS TAKE NOTlOE-CITY
Il AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1850.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes ior the
City Of Wilmington, will be at NO. 10 EASI
sixth STRRE1, between Market and King
streets. on and after the first day Of July,
1890, between the hours OF and IL In the
morning, and from to Q IN the Afternoon, for
the purpose of receiving taxes I'm all taxes
paid during tho month OF July there VIII pe
all taxes paid on or after the nest oay OF
August, Including the fret Tuesday Of Sep
tember, shall be payable without deduction
or addition % aforesaid, and all taxes unpaid
on the day next after the first Tuesday In
Se. temDor, ehall De increased by the addi.
III u Of per eentum on tho amount thereof
EDWARD PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District,
Including oil north OF Sixth street.
WIN. XVI NE,
Receiver Southern District,
T9ti including all south OF Sixth ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
1he Police Force Increase.

So the city is 10 be put to an addi-
tionsl expense by the appointment of
an additional policeman In ths Third
police district, right on the eve Of q
municipal election, ostensibly for the
purpose of preserving order in that
large district, but we rather incline to
think for the real purpose Of iDfuen.
cling the election in the Third and Fifth
Wards. 1t will not be forgotten that
through the aid OF the police last year
these wards were made to send Demo.
Gratis TO the City Council, and the Re-
publicano being in better trim this year
for carrying these words, the services
of an extra policeman will come very
handy for blocking purposes, and slyly
making arrangements for the large mum
Der of repeaters that are being prepared
for use next September. This district
is very large and no doubt there isneed
Of an extra policeman to keep the
peace though all its large extent of ter
rilory, and If these were made the real
purposes for the appointment OF en- ex
ira policeman, We doubt if there
would be any opposition to the
measure. The law abiding and
respectable citizens OF the dis
trict have q painful recollection OF
the outraGes committed by some of the
policemen a: last september's election,
and they cannot be oensured now il they
manifest little opposition to iDcreas-
ing the facilities for the commission of
such wholesale frauds al made the last
city election the bsldest and broadest
kind Of farce. When we reflect that
three Democratic Councilmen we're sent
to the City Council from the Third Dis
trict who were no more elected by quail
flied voters than the King OF DAhcmey
was, II need not b. wondered at that
there is go much opposition 10 an in
crease Of the means by which these
frauds we're committed. By the pas
cage of the ordinance TO increase the
police force notice is served upon the
people Of the Third district that there
will 10; only be e repetition hut an in
grease 0! last fsll's repeating frauds.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
The City Tax.

All persons who have not yet paid
the city tax must pay it today or to-
morrow If they wish to save five per
cent. on the amount. On Monday and
until the city election the payment OF
the full amount assessed will be re-
quired, and after said election five per
cent. will be added thereto. The mat
ter ia worth looking after, as a penny
saved is as good as penny earned. The
collectors, Messrs. Provost and Kyne,
may be found at the office, No. 8 East
Sixth street, during business hours,
and their autographs can be secured by
any one who tenders to them the
amount assess d as his proportionate
share of the expenditures Of the city for
the coming year.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

DURING TIE lats session Of Con ress,
a gentleman visiting Washington saw
General James A. Garfield, the Rspub-
lican candidate for Pref mt, teaching
a Bible class in Sunday School Of an
obscure church in that city. There "a
no great significance in this fact but
perhaps It may be asked with somt
point whether General Hancock evel
taught a Bible GLASS
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

WE ARE REQUESTED to say that Har-
rie. the oolored orator, was not elected
from the Jefferson Club room on We'd
nesday evening, but that he was ad
mitted, though against the protest Of
some Of the members, and that he made
"A speech. This is more creditable to the
young men.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

ALABAMA WILL BLBCT State Off GERS and
Legislature on Monday next. The
Greenbackers express themselves ss
confident Of carrying the State. They
will see after the votes are courted.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

AN EXCHANGE says General Hancock
has not drawn a civilians breath for
thirty years. That's nothing. There
are plenty Of Democrats who have not
drawn sober breath for forty years,
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

Mr. A. D. VAEDnvBR contradicts the
story alloat that cattle are dying from
the effects Of the bites Of a peculiar
kind OF tick. He says the disease is
something very much like q murrain.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

THE REPUBLICANS of the Eighth Ward
have a strong and healthy organiza-
tiou. With the exhibition OF such
strength, the Eighth ough easily to be
.ayed to the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

TaE INVENTION Of new lies about 3ar
field is evidence that the old ones are
failures.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
CLOTaIsa
THE BARGAIN.Rla1|

AT the northeast !,
ne" Of :, OAK Halt If |
where all the lnartad l.i
down things are, sesI
some curious sights. n
man buys there for III
a coat made TO ord,,|
ior $?o-,-a misft; anil
for his boy he get, \
suit at S6 that he Tons|
willingly have paid ysa MI
for, In that room 1,s an|
quo coats'odd veSts,odd|
trousers, suits, duster|
.-everything marked
down. Nv
1t isn't safe to men,
ton one thing there
we can't sell the sane|
coat to five thousando(|
you.
NAMAMAKER G. BRoV|
AK HALL, Sixth ANDs s,p,|
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
h ABROAD LIN EN-.
pHILADtLPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
E BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

pHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
E BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
.tgLY 20. 1880.
Traips will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia ana lnternaesiAte Sta
ticns, 100, $40, 1885, a. M, I30, 400 7Co asc
p. IN.
8. H. 2.tO, 9.4s p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23, $50, 100,
1907, a. NJ, 12.29, 1913, f.07 pm.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s3S
q, IN. e.22 p. m.
Haiti pore and Bay Line, L9s p. In.
Balti j ore and Washington, 1851, zoo, 2.lb,
$40 a. M, l2b2. l.04, 4.48, 1903 p. III.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
Ne1 Caste, 900, 9.25 q. M, Loo, S.oa, 0. .3b
pm.
Harrington and Inter,r ediate Stations, s.25
a. rn., l.db, 0 IS y. IN.
Delmer and lntermediate Stations, a.ts q.
n, LOO p. m.
Philadelphia and IntermSdiate Stations
$40 q. m, ECO 0.3U, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia 0pd New YORK, 2.28 a. m.
Baltimore End Washington, I2.6l, 2.o3 q, m
For further information passengots are 70
ioFred to the time tables posted at the depot
II. KENNEY, Supt
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
TOBACUO AND CIaAsss.

A BRAHAM MURRAY, UNDERTA-
IN ker, will furnish collins and casRets OF
ali kinds, In tho neateat styles and cheapest
rates and a. quick dispatch. All wanting
rrrnlture In this line please call at S26 King
st eet. Orders may bo lett at his residence,
6ls e. llth Sc; Stansburry Murray's barber
shop, French st. near EIion M. II. Church i:
Wilson & Caldwell's tobscco shop, National
Hall; or at tho residence Of w. +. Butler,
repaired. OH
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

Call at Steam Mills, 3OS West Front
street, for old wheat -four. have the
best -four in the city for 3 cts. per lb.,
and only $3.50 per barrel. Try it. T,
W. Steward.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

Is 1T possible that there are such hu-
man fends living as the ca re or
Rachael Mi Ter case hal a3vslol d.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

TTNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
l. in Philadelphia, John WANAMAKER,
Grand Depot. 18th st.. Market To ChesGnut
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
- --On and after February 2S, 1880, tratuS
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.1b, 1880, q. m., 8 BOP,
N.
Arrive at Landenbsrg, 800, a. m, l2.oO neon,
$40 p. m.
Lea7s LandenbeTg, $50. q. m, 1880, p. IN.
Arr 70 VI WilniIgton, 500, ~ IN, 2.l9, =; -
%.3S' ~. LuN e. E.i4A.. : ua'ts
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

HANCOCK WILL &c. a large soldier
vote, but IL will bs from the South.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

NOTICE-AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IN Shares In new serleS caB now be
had by applying day or evening to
6A8.lm GEu. q. M AXIS. Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

NyOTIOE.-THEUND HAU.
~ Ing erected CIDER MILL on the
Lancaster Pike near Wocddale station, would
respectfully solicit the patronage ei the pub
llc in his vicinity. Having iuii knowledse
Of the business and q hrst.class press he is
confident of giving entire satisfaction.
7l0-titw IA MES CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

NOlICE--hILT TRANSIENT AVER
" tisements 10 be inserted In the columns
Of the REPUBLICAN must Invariably be paid
In advance or they will net be given any az
tentiSn. blsu
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
PUBLIC SALES.
T1UBLIC SALE

DvBLIC SALE
-oY-
KANSAS HORSES.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the stables
of X. NJ. Gibson, Frenca st. below Second,
Wilmington, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1880,
At IL O'Clock, NJ,
Sixteen head of good Kansas Eor. N-Hr
ses, all young and SOOd workers and ~
drivers. Ons pair Of very fine blacks s!ao
one mare with toaI, one brown mule. One
Fresh COW and calf A credit OF 90 days will
be given on purchaser giving banHable note
with approved endorser. Ii. DAVIS.
l.. W. s5tliham X Son, Auc. f2ii
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
JoHN q. PHILIPS, } IrcHAScrnr,

JNo. p. Wills, etnl. NEW CASTLE Co.
And now, to wit, this third day Ct July,'A.
d 1880. The Foregoing petition having been
read and considered 1t is ordered by the
chancellor that all iergonsy having claims
and demands against the sid firm OF J. p.
WELLS CO., file the same with the Reg
ister Of this Court at New Castle. duly proved
on or before the sixth day ofSeptember next,
A, D., 1880, and that copy OF this order be
published In the DAILY REPUBLICAN, and
Every Evening two newspapers published In
the city Of Wilmington, twice week ior six
weeks. PRO to said sixth day OF SepteDbe
and that q capy 81 said order be mailed by
EDWARD MRNDREHALL, Receiver, to the nd
dress OF each OF the creditors OF said firm
whose address may be known 70 said Receiver.
T-S Attest ]. M. HOUSEMAN, Reg. C.C.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

ENOR CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLEC-
E TOR OF NORTHERE DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON MASON,
Subject to the decision OF the Republican
Party. Tlot4w
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

NOTICE.-TEE SrAR LOAN AsSOGI E
~ alton shares in new series commenc'
ing with July can bo had on application to
Fhillp Flunkett, Treas, s. w. cor. OF Third
and IaTket streets. or TO
'JUHN =. MILLER, Se:'y,
Tli-lmd $50 Ma. ket street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
G1OOERIE1s.

StTRONG AND MILD
HOASTED COFFEE,
3 GENTS PER POUND.
BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND M1XkI
TEAS AT
DENTS PER POUND.
rnose goods are unexcellod In purity ,strenetl
and flavor, by any in the city at the
price. Try them and be
convinced Of the fact.
uEyAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
W. Il. BOWMAN Manager
10 3. sEOOND ST., Is z. SECOND ST.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Our assortment OF the finer grsde,, Of. rcs
and Coffee, and perfectly pure pepper, and
spices generally, 10 one Of the best. Prtoet
alway right. SUGAR AT COST TO Gus
roMERs.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
HEPUBLICAN TICKET.

PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of 0hiO.)
vICE-PREsIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
(of New York;
FOR SHERIFF,
PHILIP K CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDlN.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

NoUoE.-ALL PERSONS INTEND.
with The Wilmington Camp Meeting Com
paDy, will plssse notify the following com
iuittee as early as possible Tents % and VI.
Board 800 for IL days. JOHN WtE,
VIM. PENNkLL.
N B.-Rey. Charles Hill and family aGd
the Rev Enoch StuDes and father are expect
cd to camp with the company. ia lOtd
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
NOTICE.

AYOTICE.-THEM MEMBERS OF WASH.
IN ing,on Lodge. no, 3, A. O. of Goodiel.
lows. are requested to attoud the meoltng oil
the Lodge on next Monday evening. Aus ust
2nd. Business OF iTnnoftLEce Will be trans
acted. THOMAS +. MURELAND,
7.192ls W. L. s..
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

YSOR CtTY ASSE sSNR AMI COLLEC-
q TiROF NoRIHER> DISTRICT,
ALEXANDER CHANDLER.
Subject to the nomination Of the Republi'
can party. 7lb-d4R
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
0nR GanCuLArlNN

We invite tho basiness men aud
merchants Of the city 10 cali at the
REPUBLICAN Giice aud sea our
large edition being printed. You
are welcome any and ali ttn"s.
ratal rOr two weeks. .6s 800.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
W. Z. BOWMAN Manager

uRyAr WESTERN TEA COMPANY
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30
DENTS PER POUND.

BLACK, GRE N, JAPAN AND M1xk
TEAS AT
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

AYD TICE ,-SIhEEr OAR LEAVES
IN delaware ave depot ut $50 to CONNECT
with boat alfo the car that leaves Rising
Sun Depot at l. 20 on sunday morning will be
at F0arth and Market In ample time ior pas
sengeta to take the boat for Cape May. Boat
leaves Fourth street wharf at SlS q. IN. on
Sunday, 523-lm
Daily Republican., 1880-07-30

10 3. sEOOND ST., Is Z. SECOND S1
WfIminutnn TAInWnre
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08

Young America does not understand
why he should be called q boy at II,
when his sister, more than year
younger, is a recognized young lady,"
and treated with Difference by tho very
people who combine to snub him. But
he should cherish no jealous feelings
because he finds his sister addressed as
Miss long before he enjoys the satisfac-
tion OF being called Mr.. The girls are
not only older in development than he
at the same age, but also gallantry and
q natural regard for her sex lead people
to pay girl who has reached budding
womanhood Difference and consider
alton he must not expect to get at any
age. # he lives he is bound to become
= man in due time, and his business is
to set himself to work to see that he
shall be a man in other respects than
outward and physical appearance mere
~. He can get along very well without
the conventional title of Mr.. until peo-
pie give it to him because they find by
knowing him that he possesses the solid
qualities of manly character. He
does not realize now that it is a wonder
full thing to be boy. When he gets
old he can never be young again, while
now he has chance of getting old.
There is no better age than Is. Most
men of 80 would prefer it to their own
years, and, though crusty and incon-
siderate age may snub youth, it can't
run as fast, or sleep as soundly, or eat
with as much relish, or look forward so
hopefully to the time when it can take
captive the hearts Of the young women
who assume airs of patronage toward
them in their youth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
Is Disease o Friend to Life?

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 ty 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 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 dranghts 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. So with other
diseases.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-08
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-
tinement, exercise is, of course, the con-
ditio sine qua non of the recreation to be
recommended. THIS fact is so obvious
that 1 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
taining full ind 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 a 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 most dangerous game,
and that sooner or later his sin will
find him out-eithcr in the form of dys-
pcpsla, liver, kidney, or other disease,
which SO surely creep upon the offender
against natures laws Of health. Accord
ing to DR.. Parkcs, the amount Of cxer-
else that healthy man ought to take
without fatigue is at least that which IS
required for raising one hundred and fif-
ty 1oot-tons per diem. This, in more
walking, would, in the case ola man of
ordinary weight, bc represented by a
walk of between eight and ninc miles
along level ground, or one mile up n *ol
erably steep hill; hut it is desirable that
the requisite amount Of exercise should
be obtained without throwing all the
work upon one set of muscles. For this
reason, walking ought to he varied with
riding, active games, and, where
hunting or shooting; which,
to those who are fond of sport, consti-
tute the most perfect form Of rccrcativc