The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-19
LOCAL NEWS.
ysters were never better.

Oysters were never better.
Peach festivals this year are noticeable
for their absence,
Jos. Committi, of W oodstown, has been
granted a reissue of pension.
We hear they are making preparations
to put some new piling In at the railroad
bridge.
w. p. Lippincott & Co. disposed of II
COWS at their sale on Friday afternoon, the
prices averaging about $3.50.
Frank W. Iredell is to give up his tin
and hardware business, and will devote
his attention to pumps and driven wells.
The Woodstown NJ. E. Sunday-schoo
greatly feel the loss of their choirister Mr..
VIM. Cunard who has lately moved to
Pedricktown.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Woodstown p~ost-ofice, week
ending Sept. Is. Mrs. Lizzie Almeda,
Miss Grace Tier.
Miss Sibyl Howey, of Woodstown, and
will open a dress-making parlor at Weno-
nah OF Monday next.
We are constantly adding new subscrib-
ers to our list. Our book offer will soon
be withdrawn, SO those wishing to take adj
vantage of it had better do so at once.
Mrs. j. T. Ellis, State Secretary w. c..
T. L. of New Jersey, will deliver an adj
dress in the NJ. Z. church at this place
next Tuesday evening, to which all are
invited,
One OF the boys at the Farmers can
house thought it would be smart to put an
old hat in one of the cans, yesterday. The
boy was discharged and the canned hat re-
covered.
Carroll, son of Clark Petit, while in
the stall at Point Breeze Park with Bell
mar on Tuesday, received a kick from the
animal which SCARED his nose and lip and
loosened one tooth.
County Clerk Kelly is distributing to
the clerks of the various election precincts
throughout the county, the ballots to be
voted on the Constitutional amendments,
on September Both.
VIM. Is. Snelbaker, of the East avenue
marble and granite works, has this week
placed at the graves of James and Mary
Quirk, in the Catholic cemetery, two very
handsome headstoncs.
Harry Robbins, administrator of the
estate of Joseph A.. Robbins, decd, will
make q sale of the personal property and
farming implements of the deceased at
Swan Lake, Dakota, on Oct. 1st.
Just at this time there is no more inter
esting part of q paper than the advertising
columns. The merchants have much of
interest to say a nd they make their fall
announcements very interesting.
We print on our last page this week the
sermon delivered by DR.. Talmage last
Sunday. Next week we will give a re-
view of Talmage's new book From Man.
ger to Throne" with illustrations.
The mem bers of the w. C. T. u, who
have been holding semi-monthly meetings
during the warm weather, resumed their
weekly meetings yesterday, and will here
after meet Thursday afternoons at three
O'Clock.
Oscar L. Fraley, son of Isaiah Fraley,
grocer, of South Front street, Philadel-
phia, has a curiosity in his possession in
the shape of a petriied potato which he
found in a load of potatoes received from
the wharf.
At the annual meeting Of the Wood
stown w. c.. 7. T., last Friday, the old
officers were reelected, as given at the
secretary's report Will be found in another
column.
AT the residence of Gottleib Brown, on
Salem street, may be seen some curiosities
in the way of vegetables and flowers. One
is a number of string bean plants, on which
the pods are fully a yard in length, and
the other is a stalk # a dahlia plant
which bears two flowers.