Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

continue athletic exercises after the age OF
forty. AT the very time when the human
body begins 70 weaken and show the strain
Of overwork the majority Of people cease
to take care of it. Nervous force is kept
at a tension and there is no relief in the
expenditure Of physical energy. The col
lapse comes scorer or later; mind AID
bcdy give way in the midst of their isboTs
and all ia over ina few months.
The strongest men are the men who COL
tiuue 10 rake csre Of themselves when
care is most -eeded. The best physician
that they can find is moderate healthiul
exercise. and The best remedy Is the sun
light. The strong old men who have
maintained heir vitality for years after
TIER companions are 10 the grave have
been partial to daily exercise. GLADSTONE
az seventy.uine can swing The woodman s
IKE. and BANCROFT at ninety is sill eager
for he lilly horseback ride. These are
magnificent cd men. Their days Of use
fulpess reach far beyond the allotted three
score snd zen, and the world is so much
the gamer by it.
ENGLISH NOBILITY TORN UP.
The Eaglish newspapers are busily en-
gagged 10 deyisiDg some method Of reform
i-r The English House OF Lords. Tie
,.ec,stions for dealing with disreputable
peers are numerous and Ingenious, but The
one which finds the most favor with the
r,formers is that upon the appearance Of
some bold, bad baron, their ioTdships
should solemnly arise snd turn their dis
irgunhsd backs upon the fallen one'
The suggestion is highly app opriate,
but there is q dagger in resorting to such
stringent measures that some noble feelings
may he ~ Justly lscerated Fer instance,
there il tine blue blooded Marquis Of Allies
bury. who has been ruled off every race
course in Eogland, and who grsyitates be-
twefn the ,ociety of the high toned stable
boy ard the proud patricisn ballet dancer.
RsntiBg critics Of nobility might be in
clined TO regsTd these little eccsntricities
a. unworthy Of his lordship, bat what
true blooded tuft hunter would suggest
, hat his Hiehuess Of Ailesbury should be
submitted to the modification of having
the assembled nobility Of three kingdoms
iura its back on him?
Thea there are the noble Marquis OF
Donegal, Lord COLIN CAMPBELL, and the
Marquis Of Queensbury. The latter has
done more to systematic the science Of
Dugilism than any other here ditary legis-
L. tor Ct all Eogland. While his brethren
have been laying down the laws for the
he has been laying down the
avs of the twenty-four foot riDg-while
ais brethren have been worrying over such
i.tle t,iaes rs foreign treaties and dom este
GXatlOn, he has gwen MS best thOught
md energy to the science Of upper cuts and
,wir g'ng left handlers. Some people who
lou't appreciate his services might want
b snub him, but we believe the mobility
Of Britain can he relied on, to rise above
any petty isalousies, which they may feel
Il QUEENsBURY's fame, ard give him his
ust dues.
It's an open question, who shout do
he reforming. If the English House Of
Lords need reforming, why should not
DONEGAL, QUEENsBURY and AMEsBURY
take a hand in the reform? 1t IS true that
hey have rot been very crediiable 10
.ociety, but they have done vastly less
harm TO good governm eut than the fo-
,iss who pretend to sit a. hereditary legisls-
ors. Ca the score Of public service they
,re way ahead.