davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
JOS. HORNE & co.
July Bargains

July Bargains
Now prevail all over the store.
Stocks must be reduced to the lowest
possible basis for the semi-annual
stock taking on August LIST. Prices
are cut right and left to clear out
everything.
Dress Goods,
Silks,
Ladies Suits,
Ladies Waists,
Men and Boys Clothing,
Children's Wear,
Glass and China,
Furniture,
as we'll as all other stocks, come un-
der the priCe-pruning knife during
JuIy.
It's the best month in the year for
the economical buyer TO visit the
store. Or If you're too far away to
come, write for facts and prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
A SMALL WRECK.

A small railroad wreck occurred at
the Flushing tunnel. on the C. l.. & W,
Yesterday afternoon. a freight stalled
az the tunnel and the Massillon accom-
mediation gave il a lifL In some
manner the passenger engine struck the
freight wrechng two ears. No one
was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements Of inai-
vidUals.
Mrs. Annie Bremen, Of South Eon
street who has been visiting friends at
ingram and Avonmore, Pa, has re-
turned home. ru
Mr. NJ. ]. Owens. manager Of the LIB
bev class works. at Toledo, Ohio IS the'
qnest OF his parents on South jacob
street -. ,r.i,
Mrs w. ]. Johnston. Of North Nam
street. is at Mt Lake Park. -.
Mrs Edward Reid returned from
Mountain Lake yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
THE EYES.

II has been demonstrated that there IL
more eve and head aches from the defects
Of refracfion and tho use Of glasses not
properly adjusted than from all other
causes, and that IL Is absolutely necessary
TO have the eyes scientifically and skilifuliy
examined and fitted with glasses - secure
relief and prevent injury.
Those needing spectacles. or their eyes
tire or head aches when reading or sewing
ran consult and have their eyes examined
COR glasses without charge by Prof. She1
the Scientific Optician, ITO Main street,
next door TO SnOOk Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16

,nnrvn the Dry Goods aueti3In. lTiS even
Al LIN ing. n, -, l,Ia,,ar,rh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

ground you would have a Corean store.
The chief business is in cloth, as the Co
reans probably spend more on clothes in
proportion to their income than airy other
people in the world. and the cotton trade
is Dig one. The common people all wear
cotton, and l was told that TREY like the
American goods much better than the
English, for the reason that they are bet
ter made, and that they are of finer ma
terial. The Corean silk is fairly good, and
they use a good deal of Chinese silk. 1
remember one fur store which l visited.
1t was not more than five feet square, but
ii was full of costly fur garments, which
the richer of these people wear in the
winter. Among the curious articles which
it had for sale were frameworks of wicker,
which these people wear during the sum-
mer inside their garments to keep them
away from their persons and allow thor
ough circulation of the air. There We're
wicker shirts and wicker cuffs and wicker
frames which fit out over the stomach.
all 50 light that the weight OF them would
be irnperceptible and as fine in their work
manship as Panama hat.
TIE Biggest Book Store In Seoul.
spent some time in going among the
book stores and picture shops, and 1 found
the merchants by no means anxious to
sell. especially when / had Gen. PAX my
interpreter, with me. 1 was warned to
pay for everything on the spot, and
found that the nobility of Seoul and the
high officials, with whom 1 was supposed
to he connected. had a habit of taking
what they pleased and never coming back
to pay for it. 1 really believe this was the
way they looked upon me until I offered
them the money. They always asked
three times as much as they expected to
take. and everything is done by dickering.
1 bought for about fifty cents a book
which was first offered to me for 3d. and
this was at the biggest book store in Seoul.
The books are all laid fiat on the floor.
They have flexible backs. and are more
like magazines than books. Many of them
look like blank books and account books
until you open them. and you find them
filled with Chinese Corean characters.
The merchant keeps his accounts with
pain: brush, the clerks keep their hats ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect January 6. 1885.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. yestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati St Louis and 1pdIanapolls ve.,,
For rtthSTe Cleveland express esd daIly sni
For Winchester ami way stations. as:so pm
| Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. III 40
pm daily sleeping cars through.
For IMray. $50 pm daily.
I7:1o. 1880. 600 as.ninutesl. $50. 1880 1000
an s 1i2os 1ie1T 523 600
1sos rs: sss se:ao go. $500 Sis. '1 300.
I'll 30 and II :a5 m. Sundays. 14:2o x7:so $50.
S22o 600 4s-minutes,. s25. 4:si. 800 Is. min
utes 1905. $50. $500. 1900. 1900 80 II s5
For Annapolis. 7:1o and $50 am. 1918 and
4:2s pm. SUNDAYS $50 am, 4:31 pm.
For Frederick bs:oo. a1l:25 am, b1:15. ALSO.
F., i Rs NJ. ali nass ana asso
noI ass ana Essss 9sSo $50 $50
all 30 pm.
aa:S am bis pm cypress trains Stopping at
principal stations Only nt;3o. ALSO pm
ROYAL BLUE T rhE.A FGR MEW YORK AND
week days; 4:sS: 500 as:SS Am; Dining eass.
sundays. 400. c;oo m: Dining Carr. 1920 Din.
Sleeping Car. open for passengers 1000 PM
Buffet Parlor Cars on al. all day trains aims,
aEycept n Sunday. 'Daily. bSunday only.
..u.a 1 e, srs cs sss,ns from ,o..,.
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
tieket Offices, 6l9 Pa. ave-. New York ave. and
'G R. B. B. cAMfBEIfe cHAs. Q. scru.
MIC Gen Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
A Fat WOnnn's Dilemma.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Among the passengers on a Bryn Mawr
accommodation train a few days ago was
a very stout old lady. She occupied an
entire seat, because there was no room be-
side her for any one else. She looked wor-
ried. Finally, when the train was nearing
Haverford station, she leaned over and tap
ped the shoulder of young man in front
of her.
Pardon me, young man." she said "can
you tell me what the next station is?''
"Haverford, ma am.
We'll, young man. she continued
when get there will you help me off
the train?''
The young man expressed his willingness
to do her that service, but he looked so
surprised that the old lady made an eX-
PLANTATION.
II wouldn't ask your assistance, young
man." she said, but 1 tried to get off two
stations back, and couldn't. You see, I am
so stout that 1 have to get down the plat
form steps backward The conductor saw
me, unfortunately, and thinking from my
position that / was just boarding the train
he helped me on again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
!, Gel, onl q

,o..o In effect a;o9 pm, January z; 1SsSi ,ur
man Sleeping. Dining, smoking and Observation
Cars, Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indian
apolis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parior Car
1880 An. FAST LINE-Pallnan Buffet Par
$40 pm. chieAGo AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss-
Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago: -
Ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
4 :IS PM pm 70 SoT SUIT ExpREss-run:
Sleeping Car Harrisburg to CiDeinna p.,,m., se.0
s;s Co. IN ss1 Kane. cananaa,sn.. Rochester
FOR miaa paa d aspS'G
aud Niagara Falls daily. except saturday; with
Steering Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
BuiI,!o and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car
100 IN coxSEEssPoSA I' IhTTED." all
% w daily p lol ffSa
sssulas At 5;os dining Carl sec 9,nns
9n: ON SUNDAY, us dining Safl. 40. $40 $40
dephia only. Fast Express $50 IN. week days.
EXPRESS, 2:Ol and $40 pm. daily.
For Boston without change. 1850 m. week d1ys
For Baltimore. e:2s, 7yo5, 7:2o ESQ. 500. goo.
10:OO. 1910. II 90 and II so am, 12:15. 2!ol,
80 $40 400 Limited. 4:20, 4:S6, b:@o. 6:oo,
GAO 7:1O 10:UO, t0:+D, ll:l5 and II :S5 pm: On
Sunday, 1:O5. TN, SOC, 900, a:05, 1880. ll:Vo
an; 12:15. lis, 2:O1, 5:15. 3:40 900 Lmitedl,
40 6:iO. sos. $780, 7:l0. 1870. l0:4o and il:3e
pm.
, For Pope's Greek Line. 7:oo an. and 4:se pm.
daily, except Su day.
For Annapolis. 7:2o. 900 and II 80 am and
40 Pm Pm, ID daily: except Sunday Sundays 600
Atlantic Coast Linz. Florida Special for Jack
SOM jie and st. Augustine, 10:4S pm. week days.
lIApirss for Richmond Jacksonville and Tampa,
40 am, $3.50 pm. daily. Richmond and Atlanta,
days.
accommodation ON for ouantico. 7:io am. daily
For Alexandria, $50. e:ss. 7:4s, $40. e:4s.
5:57 e:15, s:02 10:lO and IL 39 pm. On Sunday
at 4:3O, 1:45. 9:45 am, 2:45. 6:l5, SOP and
Leave Alexandria for Washington. SOS. 6:43.
5:05. 500, 9:IO, lo:I5. IO:2S am, 100, 2:15.
800 3:23, 600. $780, 6:13. 700, TO. 9:l0 1882
and II 0S pm. On Sunday at 6:s3 $40, 1928
an. 2:15 5:sO. 700, 1920 $40 and 1882 pm.
Ticket Offices Lortheast corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and at the station. 9Th and
streets, where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage TO destination from hotels and
residences.
S. n. PREvOST J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule in effect January O. 1925.
All trains arrive and leave at Peunsyl vania
PASSENGER Station.
Mt Manassas for Strasburg. daily, except SUNDAY
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western.
daily. ,
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Seepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting ut Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York TO Montgomery, with con-
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Ala. Memphis.
4:45 PM.-Dsily for Charlottesville and through
train for S;rashurE daily except Sunday;
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington to Augusta and Tampa AID
Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment Car
New York TO st. Augustine, Dining Car Charlotte
ton TO St Augustine without change.
iO:43 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOUTH
WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman Vestibued Slcepers and Dining Cars
pullman Sleepers New York to Ash evii:e and Hot
Springs, y. c., via Salisbury, New York to Mem
phis via Birmingham and New York 10 New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION leave Washington $40 An. daily 49,
PM daily. except Sunday, and 633 PM. SUNDAYS
only. hound Hill: and 6:i3 + NJ. daily for HeTn-
den. Returning. arriv: 1t Wlshin:ton S:3i A ~
and 300 PM. daily from Round Hill, and ZOO
A NJ. daily, except Sunday. from Herndon only.
Through trains from the South arrive AT Washing
daily. Manassas Division. los An. daily except
Sunday. and 10:2S AN. daily from Charlottesvilie
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and Information
furnished at Offices. ail and lIO PENNSYLVANIA ave-
". II. GREEN. General Manager Eastern System)
". A. TURK. General Passenger Agent
Mo l. s. BROWN. Gen As'- r'ass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
AN UNCOMPLETED ROMANCE.
Adventure of Washington Young
Man With "a Mistaken Acquaintance

Adventure Of Washington Young
Man With u Mistaken Acquaintance
From the New York Herald.
There is a flavor of romance about the
adventures of a Washington young ma IN
this city which smacks Of the tales of the
novelist. He is only conventional youHS
man in appearance, anu one not given To
strange deeds. In fact some of those VINO
know him are uncertain whether his IEi-
passive countenance is due to good society
or to stupidity. If you have ever been to
a social function taken particular no
tice of the kind of young men seen about
the foyer of the Metropolitan Opera House
on gala nights you will appreciate the con-
ventional young man. TO me they have no
indviduality-all lock so nearly alike and
dress so nearly alike that they are as diff
cult to identify as Cinnamon.
Well, our Washington young man strolied
into the Waldorf one afternoon while some
sort of a social function was in progress.
He was born hungry and thirsty, and his
steps led from the cafe to the beautiful
conservatory restaurant. Several ladies'
were SosspinS over their late lunch. At
one table sat a lovely woman of stylish APP
pearance and aristOcratic men. whose face
Lit up with a gracious smile of recognition
at the sight of the new conner. he would
have passed her with a bow, but she beck
oned I'm to a seat at her side and extend
ed her shapely hand
"Ah, you naughty fellow-now where
have you been keeping yourself since last
summer" She then continued to pour out
the usual strain of polite badinage for
about five minutes.
'Oh, l have been wandering around" he
managed to put in, almost everywhere"
he vaguely replied, trying IN vain to place
her in memory. He was certain he must
have known her somewhere--some water
inS place acquaintance, probably.
'.Everywhere but III Ely vicinity" she
murmured. reproachful!y But You don't
get off SO easily" she said. when he finally
tried to excuse himself Come. my
hroughdm is outsidc-Eand me out-and
please don't look so doIeful You might at
least give me an hour, I've got cords and
cords to tell YOU
He took her to her carriage and noted
the smart outfit and the liveried coachnan
On the box.
Come, now. get right in, I'm going to
take you Il prisoner to the house. No; l
just won't have any excuse; so there!'
Before he knew what he was about he
was by her side and bowling along up
town, she, all the time, rafting away with
social gossip of people and Things unknown
to him. lie said something once, and saw
her pause a moment and look at him in
tently-but it was only for a moment They
stopped in front of a handsome residence
on the park, and she took his arm and
hustled up the brOWn-StOne steps and into
the house. Inside the vestibule alone she
turned and looked at him radiant and ex-
pectant He only fumbled his hat
"Why, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
He had evidently omitted something But
she didn't give him time TO recover: for she
suddenly opened the door and pushed him
ont int hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

the QUeereSt business men of the world,
and their shops and stores are like nothing
else on the face of the globe. j spent many
days in going through them last summer.
and in chatting with the merchants. They
are the gaudiest merchants on the planet.
They keep their horsehair hats on when in
their stores and instead of standing up
behind the counters, they squat cross-leg-
ged on the floor and smoke long pipes
while they talk to you about trade and
offer you goods. OFTEN they squat outside
their stores, and both stores and merchants
are SO unlike anything in America that it
is hard to describe them. The stores are
located on the three main business streets
OF the city. These are dirt roads about as
wide as Pennsylvania avenue in Washing
ton. They are lined with mud huts
matched with straw. to the front of which
there is often framework or booth-like
awning. which Juts out over the street. and
In which. on boards, spread out the
goods they have for sale. Here and there
little tents have been built up in the
streets, and there are hundreds of big
halted. white-gowned squatters, who have
planked themselves down on the road with
their goods spread out before them and
who soberly smoke they wait for their
customers. There are hundreds of boys
who part their hair in the middle and who
look like girls in their long gowns, going
about peddling candy and chestnuts. They
have a kind OF a box which Is swung from
their shoulders, and which rests on their
chests, anC the candy peddlers carry scis-
sors and cut CT their long strings of taffy
into such sticks as you want. These boys
yell out that they have taffy for sale. They
are shrewd little fellows, and they ply their
business in all parts of the city.
The COrean Baxaars.
Seoul Is. you know. a city of 800, 900 peo-
pie, and it covers about three square miles
Right in the center of the city there is
point where the three business streets come
together. and at this point there is a temple
about as big as a good-sized cowshed which
holds the great bell, or town clock of the
capital. This bell rings the opening and
closing of the Corean day. and its knell
sounds the beginning and ending Of the
days work and business. 1t Is rung just at
dusk and at this time the great gates of
the city are closed. The stores are sup
posed to shut up, and the men to go into
their houses and give the women a chance
to take moonlight walks unmolested. About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR NERVOUS pRosrRAr1oN. Hrsteria. Brain

FOR NERVOUS PRosTRAToN. Hysteria, Brain
Fag, HypochondriA Nervous Dyspepsia, Melan-
cholia, Locomotor Ataxia, Insomnia, Epilepsy and
general systemic Weakness, TAKE CEREBRNE
FOR Functional and Organic Affections Of the
Spinal Cord, TAKE MEDULLNE.
In Depression of Spirits and Melancholia, due to
a weak state Of the Gcnerative System. Impo-
tence, Atrophy Of the Organs Spermatorrhoea, &C..
USE TESTINE
FOR Functional Weakness of the Heart. re-
sulting from general local Nervous Debility; in
Organic Disease, when the action Of the Heart
requires to be strengthened rendered regular;
Dropsy. Brisht's Disease and Anaemia. TAKE
Caroline In the latter condition Caroline acts
with great certainty in Increasing the quality Of
the red blood corpuscles.
FOR Myxocdema, Gotre, Eczema and Obesity.
TAKE THYROIDINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

tins bell are the biggest business establish
ments of Seoul. They are in large one and
two-story buildings, which look a good deal
Ike granaries and which cut up into
little bits of closets opening out upon halls.
Each of these buildings is devoted to the
selling of one kind of goods, and the lead
ing Nero hantS who deal in them have each
one Of these closets. and they squat on
cushions just outside of Them ready to
bring out their goods when the customers
come. Glass is hardly known in Corea and
there are no windows, and the closet is as
dark as a pocket. There is no display of
goods, and you ask for what you want and
the merchant brings II out. One of the
buildings Will have nothing but cottons and
there may be fifty merchants each owning
one of the closet-like stores within It, An
other building will contain nothing but
SIX; ana Others Will be devoted to the
selling OF hats and paper. The merchants
or different classes have guilds and
they fix the prices. Every yard of silk and
every sheet of paper sold in Seoul has to
pass through the guild and pay It's taxes be
fore il can be sold. There are six great
guilds. and each of these guilds pays a
good round sum to the government for the
controlling of its branch of trade If a retail
dealer is found with piece OF goods which
does not bear the stamp Of the guild the
guild can fine and punish him without ref
erence to any other tribunal. and all of the
petty traders throughout Seoul have to buy
through the guilds The six greatest guilds
are those which control the trade in Chi
nese silk. cotton goods. hemp cloth. grass
tiotH' toiedH SIN anu paper, ana IL VIII be
surprising to know that the whole of Corea
Is divided up into unions. and that the por-
tiers have their trades unions and there are
peddlers' unions and all sorts OF working
organizations.
Look Into Corean store.
The average Corean store Is not much
bigger than a dry goods box, and about
this great bell there are courts surrounded
by such stores. which open out on ledge
porch about three feet wide. upon which
the merchants SIT. A merchant could hardly
turn around in one of these stores. and II
you would take a plano packing box and
line IL with shelves and run q board along
In front Of IL about two feet from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY.

Schedule in effect December 2. 1894.
Trains leave daily from Union Station ID. ana
PD 9Th and B SITS.
Through the Srandcst scenery in America, with
The handsomest and most complete solid train
ice west from Washington
I'D PM. DA1LY.-'Cincnnati and ST. Louis
Special''-Solid Vestfbuled. newly Equipped. Elec-
tric-lightcd. STAN heatd Train. Pullman's finest
tpig cars Washington TO CINCINNATI. Ind anar,o-
lis and St Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington Arrive Cincinnati. 500 am;
St: Louis. $3.50 pm.
1:l0 PM DAILY.-The famous IF. r " Linn
tied solid 'estihuled train. with dining
ard Pullman sieepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
louisville without change. Observation from
Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati. $50 pm: Lexington.
800 pm: Louisville. s:35 pm: Indianapolis, II 20
p m; Chicago. 30 m and st. Louis. Csc am
connects In Union d, pot for all points,
1857 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail lire
DDS PM. DAHy.-EIpress for Gordonsvfe.
Charlottesville. Wayuesboro Staunton and principal
nOpd.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fs es. BIB and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue
Fl. W. FULLER.
d3 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Women

FOR Congestion OF the ovaries, Chronic Innam-
nation Of the ovaries. imperfect development Of
the Qvaries. Neuralgia Of the ovaries, Amenorr-
hoea, Chlorosis, Hysteria, Neurasthenia and dur
ing the Climactric or change of life. TAKE
OVARINE.
Above are the indications for the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

is now filled with
Japanese troops. and
Japanese merchants
are preparing to open
stores and go into
business. The whole
country is to be re-
organized on a mod
er n basis. o I h e r
merchants will soon
come in, and the
business methods of
the CoreanS will be
changed. L h e y are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

chamber OF deputies
comprises 5Sl mem
berS. Or these 40
are lawyers. Some
eighty more are qcal-
itied as proprietors or
rope t y holders.
There are sixty doc
tors, twenty-five pro-
lessons and six school
teachers. There are
t w e n t Us TX mer-
C h a n t S, forty-siX
ma n,IfacturerS. thir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

and the average clerk is satisfied if he
receives his clothes and food for his fam
lily and himself. 1 bought a Corean First
Reader and later OH 1 visited a Corean
printing establishment. There We're no
movable types, and the pages which We're
to he printed were engraved on boards.
The printer laid one of these boards down
on two blocks of wood, then mixed some
lampblack and water on fiat piece Of
marble and smeared this over the page.
He then laid proof sheet on 1t and pound
ed it down into the engraved type, and this
instituted the printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
MANICURE e. HAIRDRESSING

MRS SMITH BEAUTH1ES THE HANDS FEE
boc. Miss wylcs is ,he hardrcsser. Charges,
ltc. and up Separate private psTlers 1HH
PALAlS ROYAL. q and Iiih sts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Animal Extracts,
Prepared according to the formula OF
DIR. VIM. A. Hammond,
In his laboratory at Washington. D. c.

The uniform dose of any OF the Extracts is 8
drops (mnimsl two tlIee times daily.
The immediate physiological effects produced ere
acoce' iton OF the pulse with feeling Of fulness
and distention In the head, e1hilaraton Of spirits
increased urinary eIcreton, augmentation Of the
c-pulsye force Of the Bladder and peristaltic ac-
ton of the ntestines increase in muscular strength
and endurance, increased power of vision in elderly
people, and increased appetite ard digestive power
PRICE e DR. NOW ONE DOLLAR
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Send for book d15-stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
BUSINESS IN COREA
The Stores of the Queerest Capital of
the World.
WINTER SAFE DEPOSITS FOR MONEY
The rec Lunch Counters and a
Big Book Store.
Y T III z B A u \ n r S
WINTER SAFE DEPOSITS FOR MONEY
IN T HI z B A u A A r S

Copyrighted, 1875. by Frank G. Carpenter)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

good-they say-in order that the ship of
state may safely weather all the storms
Of Boulangists and 1oyalists, religionists
and socialists.