davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

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ne wteber babtn, baB fs il9 tn Nneu unb
fur Aues gang auf TIN psrItes. gtlisf
bate fe bic 5embeu, BITE anna ibr 3u
MAIDEN seseben sendbt, f&nsI fs tbr &C.
bra4t unb 10 RAID ff9 wtebsr entfernt, bas
oteie etn @eiprd9 NIT ibr nt@t autuapfeu
tonnte.
Raum mat BITE MIte TIM Stante smei
S&rttte au tbun, ais Warco fe unb TIRE
Go@ter mad Der fur fs ssu,tstbsten neusn
Wobnnns fibrte, IN, fe aeH,sini9aftIi9
IN Auaeni4ein su uebmeu. @ltiabstb
often NIT berielben aufrieben au iein, unb
iofort purbe NIT benz ausbuse aufs ses
i4dfttsifs b~ssonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

lIeber W%alartaunS rralaria.artige 8raus
betten iino bon @elebrten idon gan3e Bib.
ltotbeten gejfrteben tporoen. gSie melt bic
Ger3te aud ionit In tbren Nnfi6ten bon elm.
amber abpeihen rtoget, oartn itintmeR 1e
ole iiberetu, 6aB Der Git Der 0talaria I'm
Blut III iin6 baB fe nanentlih bic Wtila
angretft. Walartat anu LIBERAL uorfommen,
fttoet itb aber regelrrdbig In felften, ttef
gelegeneu 2auoirideu uno @egenoen nit
tbruerem 8oben. SIN u6rolifen europa In
te tpertger uerbrettet, nm 10 bduftger ton,ntt
re tn Sfor6s, Wtittels un6- Siioamertta Dor,
namentlt6 In loifen @egenben, bic elm
teuhtmarmeS &lirla baben unb nod ntht
LANCE urbar gerlaht ruoroen finb. Malaria
Ut fetne anItefcnoe &ranfbett i'm Iau6.
laufigen Stune be8 BorteS unb ielbff Ia
@egeuoeu, no fte iebr bdufts eubemiib-
herrl1t, lam man ft6 6urh pernlnftige
~2ebensmeiie unb etntge 9oiunbbetts.W eab.
regeln oapor ihiiten. Sabin geb6ren Dor
alem Wdbtgtett i'm Gffen uno Srinten,
8ermetoung 6e8 Gtnatbmeus fiibler Rufter
Wahtiuft. @sieutlib fiir bic Grbaltuna
Der @eiunSbeit III eine geregelte 9er6amung
unb baour6 bebtngte ungebenlmte 8lutctr.
fulattou, loipte idleuntge abfubr auer per.
brautteu uuo peroorbeneH Safte aus bean
goktIts St1uu uup " uuEN ulUtNtt1sUbk~
gen Srantbetteu iid bemerfbar ma&eubt
@nidmeuen bsr @ftla bas In bartnddigeS
Balen In Wil5perbdrtIng aHsartet, bemeiN
baB geit0rter 8luttreiSlauf bic Sauptqusls
Der Srantbett III. Tim nun ben &reislauf
letdtu rtb frei AZ mafeu uu6 ben 9armfanaf
~tnitetsr eriprieblider Shdttgtstt ,u erbaften,
gtbt es fetn beiIeres Mtttel oils bic aus ben
bet!trdfttgften gerpiirsigiten Mpentrautern
5ubereiteten ct. Bernard Rrduter. Biuen,
bic a rs Gents bon 3. Reuftdoter & 60, Boz
2416, Nep gorf, iorute In jeoer suten Apos
tbefe ju baben fino, uno pelde je6er iopstarne
Saispater ober Setter etuer @r,tehungsau.
ftalt ftttS i'm Sauis baben tolte, nm fEe 70.
fort benz Rattenteu ~ rsi4en, tpsna ffd bet
bemeiben 6ie gerinsfteu Spuren BON alIge.
uueinem llebelbeFnoen ODER St6rung See
8lutfretslaHfs etnftelleu iollteu. Die ytIen
tptrfeu l0ien6 uu6 butretnigen6 ua6 eit.
fernen bas Malartagtft aus benz a1rper,
sbus bsuietbeu ~ i4pdGeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

suns unb NIT elmer uur Bis our SdIfte bes
Weges ausret9enbsn Sumn,e sei1lofsn
werbenl Wt ben 8orbereitunsen uub
Rotten CUR 5o93ett TT aud i@on bas @eIb
~ @nbe. Was bauu2 l1ub wer wirb fe
aus Der 8ati@e ttebeu2 . uenn cine gbs
Der Art gum @utsn ausi@Idst, metuer
Ereu, baun TT es etn @unberl"
Gortietuns foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

Sine horsisIiebe SsIsssn5sit
3ur ueberfabrt Srpii9eu Deutihlan6 unb ames
rita bietet bic beuabrte unb beliebte Baltimore
2iRie beS
9nrddentsfhen 4logd.
Die ribmlidf %betannten, ueuen unb erprobs
ten, 5000 Cons 9roben Bot6ampfer 6ieier &7ie
fabren reSeImdBts w0&eHti& 3uiiden
Baltimore ttnh 8reu1em
-etreet,-
unb nebmeu BaHasiere 30 isbr bi9tssu Breiier.
Suite YerpEesuust GrSBtm0slidts Siderbsitl
Doimetider be9letten bic @inmanberer auf ba
3teiie nod benz Geiteu. 8tS @nbe 1888 muir.
ben NIT GloposO ampferu ..
1,885,5f3 YaFasiere ~
slidIid Iber ben Ocean bef6rbert, 9erpib eth
9utes 8eu9uib fur bic Seliebtbeit bieier 2inis.
Bsttrs austuut ~srtbetlsn:
q. e@umanss d Co., @euerab aaenteu,
Ro. 8 SA6 Gap Ctr. Baltimore; Ht.
3. xBM. Qf6snbnrs, S,neralsassut,
Ra. 1874 Fifth Avenue, &ateaso, Sas.
p. Gtsus d Con,
y. u. k1exnsr, SaeeuttH In Dubuque.
SsSfers 4 @rnnsr.}
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

Flowers are used much more senslbly
than they used to be. The absurd fash
ion of loading II young woman down
with dozen or more huge bouquets,
every one measuring from fifteen to
twenty inches across. is no longer in
vogue. The atrocious custom died of
its own inappropriateness.
1t is possible even with the most deli
cate blossoms, which are the essence of
grace and refinement. to be positively
vulgar The large oorsage bouquets
which were 50 popular for two or three
years seem to have vanished, not to re-
appear, from the very fact Of their over
size and overuse. This is true as well Of
the bunch Of flowers for the street dress
as for the ball toilet. Flowers are not so
worn because Of their wide and exag-
gerated use when they got out Of the
hands of women of taste and refine
ment into those of the sort who bleach
their hair and daub their faces. The
fashionables now permit themselves only
bunch of violets in the spring, when q
craving for flowers cannot be stifed.
More coloring is used in funeral flow
srs than ever before. Set pieces are no
longer used. Loose flowers furnished by
members of the family are the only ones
considered appropriate. This is sensi-
bic departure. Why should the stiff
waxen camellias and the tuberose be al
ways used? To some sensitive minds
these flowers are so associated with death
that, seen at any time. they only recall
a scene Of mourning. Flowers at fu-
neral are intended to console the living
with their loving touch and gracious
softening of the grim outlines. There is
more tenderness in the droop of one La
France rose than in forty stiff, inodorous
japonicas. s.-New York Ledger.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
Against the Chinese.

Chief Of Police Crowley, of san Fran
cisco, who has been ut the head of the
police department for eighteen years,
has fled strong Indictment against the
Chinese Of that city. He says the Chi
nese there commit more crimes against
the law in proportion to their number
than any race or community, and the
detection Of the perpetrators of such
crimes is more difficult than the detsc-
ton of criminals of any other class, be-
cause Cinnamon refuse TO disclose the
identity Of their criminals. They have
no regard for the obligations Of an oash,
and are becoming more vicious and i'm
moral year by year. The chief favors
the removal of the Chinese quarter
Exchange
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
A Noted Doctor who was sbv.

Abernethy, an eminent London sur
geon Of the last century, was noted for
his independence and for his Indifference
to people of rank and wealth A certain
nobleman once presented himself at the
surgeons Office and without waiting for
his turn demanded to see Abernethy.
He was refused, and when it came his
turn he entered the consulting room in
great anger.
"Do you know who ann he asked
No, sirI' was the cool reply, but
am John Abernethy. surgeon, and if You
wish to consult me, | am now ready to
hear what you have to say in your
turn
Yet this man, SO Indifferent to lords
and ladies, when he had to lecture be-
fore several hundred medical students
was often painfully embarrassed AS he
was about to begin he would be obliged
to retire in order to collect his thoughts.
The consciousness OF his great reputa-
ton, and the anxiety to stand well with
the students. made him shy.-Youth's
COMPANION.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
A GENTLEMAN'S DEN.
Room in which the Nan Of the House

Room in Which the Man of the House
Does just Whatever Pleases Him.
The ''gentlenan's den" is new de-
partment in the decorators emporium.
For a long time we have had the priv
ilege of seeing chambers, parlors, living
and dining rooms made up in shop win
dows with the incest regard for detail
and accuracy imaginable Now comes
the novelty in the shape Of an ideal for
a den, where the man Of the house can
do IL he lihes-smoke till his eyes are
blind and the lining of lis mouth peels
and where his books, papers and slippers
are safe from the destroying hand Of the
housenaid. The model represented by
local firm shows study ill hand
painted English cotton, that cool, clean
fabric covering the walls. In the cell
ing, bordered with the palest blue cloth,
were figures from the pyramids in pict-
uresque groups. The frieze, also Of print
ed cotton, is two feet wide, and repre-
sents a study from the hieroglyphics.
The floor IS stained brown and
couple Of India rugs half cover it. The
furniture, while sparse, is substantial
and every piece served a purpose. For
instance, the three chairs are large, easy
and luxurious; the Turkish couch, also
cotton covered, is provided with dull
red pillow and a silver plush and leopard
skin slumber robe that would stand any
amount Of rough usage for ten years at
least On an Oriental coffee table the
smokers articles were displayed and
near by stood a blackened iron crane
with 4 kettle on the hook The only at
tempt at decoration was a small bamboo
cabinet stained with walnut juice and
containing u sugar basin, water bottle,
can of alcohol and a couple Of glasses
and spoons. The writing stand on the
center table was the size Of q platter such
as a turkey is served from, and the glue
pot and ink bottles had the capacity of a
pint measure.
The only books on the table were a
dictionary and messengers tariff guide.
There was no cloth on the tables, no
tides on the chairs and no bric-a-b brac to
be broken or busted. Stained glass pam
els filled the upper windows and delicate
silk sash curtains the lower lights. The
appointment Of den Of this sort is
worth about 500, and i referred to as a
hole i'll the wall where q bothered and
tired man may escape the horrors Of
housecleaning, neighborly calls, piano
solos, elocution and baby talk.-New
York Letter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
a DlSAGREEABLE VISITOR.
Points Jy Which the Careful Housewife
Nav Recognize Him

May Recognize Him
Meriden housewives, that is to say, the
prudent ones, are conducting a vigorous
campaign against the buffalo bug. In
some sections Of the city this pest is very
numerous, one lady finding about fifty
Of them under her carpet the other day,
and another, while at church, was in
formed by friend that one Of the ire
pressibles was industriously making a
square meal on the shoulder Of her dress
To those who have not yet been awak-
ened to the importance Of looking up the
invader Of our homes we would say that
the buffalo bug il no respecter Of persons.
He would AZ industriousIy eat your car
pets as any one elses, ana III YOU are
complacently resting III the belief that
the buffalo bug is a myth, a new tangled
bugaboo, we suggest to you, most re-
spectfully, that thorough inspection Of
your carpets about this time viii very
likely be useful in adding to your practi-
cal knowledge of entomology.
Once seen his bugship will always
thereafter be easily recognized. He is a
dark. hairy, wicked looking fellow, about
as large as an apple seed, and is very
nimble-a regularly built sprinter. As
a general thing he likes best the parts Of
the carpet that lie nearest the walls, and
if an edge of the carpet happens to be
turned under he viii cut it through the
turn in a manner to make pair Of scis-
sors look green with envy And then,
too, he isn't at all particular about his
diet-he would az soon eat the bindings
Of books, or the piano cover. or your best
go-to-meeting wool dress, on your hus-
bands best trousers, as the handsomest
carpet he ever saw-he likes them all,
and other things besides.
How to get rid Of him-ah, there's the
rub, As near as the writer Of this ar
ticle can get at it handpicking, in a
sense, is about the only reliable means
of conquering him. He grows fat on
most of the SO called bug exterIninators
Frequent thorough investigation Of all
places whore he is liable to be found is
confidently recommended-we say econ
fidently" because, if he has once become
a boarder in your house, we are confident
you will generally find him where you
look for him. This should be followed
by the applying Of every remedy that
your friends may recommend OF your
own wits suggest Try them all. You'll
need 'em if you are to conquer. -Meri-
den Republican
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

Empress Frederick would become a
powerful factor at court if she remained
long in England Her influence has been
successfully exerted with the queen to
induce her majesty to allow the Guards
band to play on the east terrace ut Wind
sOr castle Sunday afternoons, and she has
also obtained the queens permission for
Princess Beatrice to make a lengthy tour
abroad The queen has always indig-
nantly refused To allow the band To play
on the east terrace, where no music has
been heard since 1861 until the other day,
and Princess BeatTice's annual attempts
to obtain leaves Of absence for an expedi-
tion through Switzerland had invariably
failed, but the Empress Frederick sue
ceeded i'll both cases. and some people
now predict that if the empress should
happen to come over next year about
Whitsuntide she viii be able to get the
queen to patronize Ascot races.-London
Truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
Peeyishness IL Children.

There is a cause Of peevishness in
children which requires consideration,
and that is the want of sufficient fresh
air and bodily exercise. Healthy chill
dren are almost constantly in motion,
and they require proportionately more
fresh air and out of door life than do
adults. To shut them up in the house
in badly ventilated and overheated
rooms inevitably makes children peev-
ish when they would otherwise be good
tempered and free from nervous irri-
liability A good run in the fields. OF
even in the streets, if there is no better
place, will often be the means Of max
ing disagreeable child a source Of
pleasure to those about it.
Whatever the cause of peeyishness
may be it should be got rid of Dot only
in order that the present comfort of the
child may be insured, but I'D order that
no foundation be laid for querulousness
and general disagreeableness in mature
years, which SO frequently owe their ex-
istence to mismanagement in early life.
Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
Women who Usc opium.

The Chinese have taught the women
Of Washington one thing that it were
better they had not learned. That il the
habit Of using opium. A physician told
me that society would be greatly shocked
if every woman here who used it were
10 be branded upon the forehead This
habit, however, is not the fault of the
Chinese. They are abused enough with
out making them responsible for the sins
of Others The physician with whom
talked attributes this frightfUl condition
of affairs to the life led by the women of
the upper crust. He says the endless
round Of receptions and balls is 50 La
borious to them tint they are compelled
to seek some sort Of relisf. AT first they
begin by taking soothing sirup. Then
when this fails to act they use pareg0ric.
But it i only a step from this to opium.
There are some people here who buy the
pure gum and chew it regularly every
Washington Cor Pittsburr Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

An odd result of rivalry between two
tiger snakes is recorded by D. LIE Souef,
assistant director Of the Melbourne Zoo
logical gardens One Of the snakes was
large, the other small. Not long ago
both happened to fasten on the same
mouse, one at each end Neither would
give way, and the larger snake not only
swallowed the mouse, but also the small
er snake. In about ten minutes nothing
was seen Of the smaller snake but about
two inches Of its tail, and that disap-
v.aoro1 aorf Iau n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
WALT WHITMAN.

An old man once saw |,
Bowed low was he with time,
Heart-frosted, white with rime
Ready and ripe to die
Upon a cliff he stood
Above the seas unrest;
His beard broke on his breast
In venerable flood
And suddenly there came
From far with airy tread
A maiden round whose head
There burned wreath of fame
All God! But she was fairl
To look were to disdain
All other joy and pain,
And love her to despair
Il come, she cried, in tone
Like sweetest siren song,
Though have tarried long,
| come, my own, my ownl
See, Love, It's love compels
These kisses, priceless, rare;
Come, let me crown thy hair
With wreath-ed immorteIles.
The old man answered her;
His voice was like the sea:
"Comest to mock at mes
Mine eyes are all ablur
Thou art too late. In sooth
Naught earthly makes me glad
Where vert thou in my mad,
My eager, fiery YOUTH"
Nay, grieve not thou, :" she said,
'For I have loved full oft,
And at my lovers scoffed.
Alive to WOO them dead"
"Oh, fiend, " l cried, ''for shamel'
Yielding to wrath's surprise.
She turned. l knew the eyes
And siren face of Fame,
George Horton in Chicago Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

The following correspondence was
opened by a dispatch from q small town
ten miles down the river from Akron, o.:
NEW PORTAGE, O., Aug 2.-Chlef Of Police,
Akron, o.: Unknown foater taken from river
here TODAY. At morgue awaiting Identification.
Bo1zuM, Marshal
AKRON O., Aug. MARSHAL Botzum. New
Portage, o: Wire very briefly most character
lstic marks for Identification.
KENDIe, Chief of Police.
NEW PORTAGE, o., Aug. p Chief Kendig. Akron,
o.: Wore complete suit, excepting hat
BoTzUN Marshal
Akron, OIL Aug. 2.-Marshal Botzum, New
Portage. O.; Was he also deaf ami dumb?
collect KESDIG, Chief.
NEW PORTAGE. OF, Aug- Chief Kendig, Akron,
oil: Ito did not s1y BoTzuM, Marshal
Collect
Chicago Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
ACROSS TIE PEA FIELDS.

Field upon field to westward hum and shine
The gray green. sun drenched msts Of blossom
ing peas;
Beyond them are great elms and poplar trees
That guard the noon stilled farm yards groves Of
pine
And long dark fences mufled thick with vine;
Then the high CITY, murmurous with mills;
And last upon the sultry west blue hills.
Misty. far lifted. mere flny line
Across these blackenfng rails into the light
lean and listen, lolling drowsily;
On the fence corner, yonder to the right
red squirrel whisks and chatters; nearer by
A little old brown woman on her knees
Searches the deep hot grass for Strawberries
New York Independent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

A man and his wife walked into Pier
sons hardware store the other day and
asked to look at some nippers or pliers.
A pair was shown him. whereupon he
calmly affixed them TO one Of his teeth,
pulled the molar from his jaw, laid it
with the nippars on the counter and
asked the bill.-Pittsfield Cor. Spring
field Republican.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
DAWN AND DUSK.

Apollo's shaft of radiant flame
Shattered against the seas blue shield,
On myraid ripples dance and CLEAN,
Gold stars strewn DER an azure field.
Upon the shining sands they stand
In morn Of day and morn of life,
Together stand, hand clasped in hand,
A bridegroom fond, a happy wife.
The moon, a silver scimitar,
Sewers the driving rack of cloud.
Far, far beyond the harbor bar
The surges moan, now low, now loud
Alone upon the darksome strand,
The black wave tapping at her feet
A widow stands; vanished the hand,
Silent the voice that made life sweet.
Mary ]. Stafford in Belford's Magazine
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

Bridget Doody. the Mineral Point
Wis centenarian, and who was un-
doubtedly the oldest person in the Unit
ed States. died Aug. IS at her home
III the above named city after brief
illness. She had been Il resident Of Min
eral Point for years. The Rev. James
O'Keefe wrote to her native parish in
Ireland some years ago and received in
formation in return on the indisputable
authority Of the record books Of the
parish that she was born i'll the year
1910. She was therefore 120 years old
at the time Of her death.-Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

According to The Carson New APP
peal a foot race has been arranged be-
tween Carson girl and Virginia
sprinter of the female gender 1t will
take place at the next picnic, and as both
of the misses have won several ladies'
races this season some rapid work is ex-
pected.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

NIr. Leonard Franklin n-You came over
Oh one of III W record breakers, diGn't
You.
1Ir. Thomas White-Nes, siF; seven
days after I'VE left Queenstown we in
my house i'll New York
Mr.. Leonard Frankln-Seven days,
I thought you made the trip in less than
six
Mr.. Thomas White-Tm counting the
time l waited on the dock for my bag
gage.-Puck.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

There are 800 Italian women in New
York city who go from house to house
peddling notions. beads, shell jewelry,
prayer books and religious pictures.
These patient venders walk from one
end of the island to the other, subsist on
crust, endure the heat of the sun with
out the protection of any head covering
but kerehief, and in some unaccount-
able way manage to keep family off
their miserable earnings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

OF Miss Florence Blythe, the young
woman whom the California courts have
Just declared to be the only rightful
heir to an estate Of "a. .000. 600, her guard
ian proudly says that Florence has
always mended her own stockings, and
that there isn't a girl in California who
can make "A neater darn than she can.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
. &. PORTER.
IL.
Old Reliable Jeweler.

STORE ESTABLISHED 1877. No 1872 Broad
Street. Opposite The Court House, WOODBURY.,
N. j., is the place to buy good goods at the low
est prices. Remember that all our goods are
first class and that our stock is new and fresh.
Work done in first class style and at moderate
prices. Aug. %, 'S9
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11

Mrs Charles Emerson Brown, Of Or
ange, M j., president Of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs. and mistress Of half
dozen modern languages, j. strong
believer in rotation in Office, claiming
that fairness and Justice demand circu-
.lation and fresh blood. Mrs. Brown is
consistent and resists reelection, al
though honored by every club Of which
she has ever been member.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
How stamps Are Distributed

When a postmaster wants stamps he
makes out blank requisition upon the
postoffice department here. But the de-
partment does not send back the stamps
in return. 1t simply communicates with
the government stamp agent in New
York city, who has charge Of the bust
ness Of distributing Uncle Sans stamps.
The stamp agent draws every day upon
the American Bank Note company for
as many stamps as he requires to fill the
orders transmitted to him from Wash
ington. He receives the stamps-so
many million two cent, SO many million
one cent and so on-from the bank note
company in bulk, and it is his business
to see that they are done up in packages
according to orders and mailed to the
postmasters requiring them. Postal
cards are distributed in like manner by
an agent at Birmingham, Conn.,. where
they are manufactured by the firm
which has the contract. Another agent
at Hartford distributes the stamped en-
velopes, which are made in that city,
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-09-11
CHARLES rICHTEL.
Matchmaker and Jeweler,

No. I6 SOuth second street. PhiIa..
has always on hand large and well selected
stock of Gold and Silver Watches. Clocks, jew
elry. ard Silverware, all of which he offers at the
lowest cash prices. Watches, Clocks and jew
elry repaired in the test manner and all work
guaranteed. May %, 81