The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.
The Alloway road is being gravelled.
Sweet potatoes are being marketed.

The Alloway road is being gravelled.
Sweet potatoes are being marketed.
There seems to have been an epidemic
of drunkenness in town this week.
Bruna's last excursion this year to At
lantic City, Thursday. Aug. s1st.
VIM. Goforth has been building a fence
between his property and Jos. X. Riley's.
Michael Cahill has moved to Bridgeton,
where he has entered the employ of w. w.
Fox.
A hammock was stolen from the yard of
+. $, Fogg's residence one evening last
week.
There should be more boats in our pond
Cor hire. The demand is in excess of the
supply.
Bruna's third and last excursion of the
season to Atlantic City will take place on
the 2lst. inst.
The August meeting of the county
board of frecholders will be held in Salem
next Wednesday.
Quite a number from Woodstown spent
Wednesday at the Rive, Shore, with the
Catholic picnic from Salem.
A party of ten Woodstown young men
who have been camping and fishing at
4AHGlN0Cd, iNbCl CiulHChi JIM
About forty went from Woodstown
station on Bruna's excursion to Cape May
and other points on Wednesday.
Charles =. Reeves has not taken charge
of Clement Taylor's blacksmith shop, as
Taylor has reconsidered his offer.
The school building is being repainted
aud put in order for the commencement of
the session, which will open Sept. Sth.
The quarterly session of the Salem
County Pomona Grange will be held at
Woodstown on Wednesday, Goth inst.
The mail should be delivered at the post
office promptly on the arrival OF the trains
at the depot. This is not always done.
Mrs Ruth Stow fell down a flight of
stairs backward on Tuesday morning, and
received severe Injuries from which she is
recovering but slowly.
The tomato crop is said to be more
promising than for years, and the cam er-
les throughout the State are making pre-
parations for an extensive pack.
MIR. Jacob Casper, of near Woodstown,
lost his pocket-book on Saturday night
last. The book contained q few dollars
and some papers of value alone to the
loser.
" va INV ~ VI N'eJ hN'
been granted letters of administration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of his
brother. the late David +. Bradway,
deceased.
y young man Rugged a girl at Pitman
Grove one evening last week. She made
complaint before n Justice of the Peace
who fined the young mar $50 for dlsord-
erly conduct.
If conditions continue favorable it is
thought hat the Gamers can commence
packing tomatoes next week. The crop is
in fine condition, and is earlier in ripening
than last year.
The announcement of the twentieth
annual fair of the West Jersey Agricul-
tural and Horticultural Association to be
held in Woodstown Aug. 26. 81 and 28th,
will be found in another column.
A robbery occurred at the hotel at which
the WoodsLown baseball CLUB stopped
at during their recent visit to Atlantic City,
and the boys may have to attend court
there to testify il the thief is caught.
A eolored man on horseback collid ed
with a buggy containinga young man
named Pnrtell and his sister near the
creek bridge on Salem street on Wednes-
day night. TIN buggy was badly wreck
ed.
The arrivals at the EAST Avenue" for
the past week aIc VIM. Cutler, {. E.
Petit. A. Nallope, John Feuncillo, Frank
Casper, j. j. Baker, Philadelphia; N.
Reeve, Haldonfeld; James r. Campbell,
Camden.
List of letters remaining in the Wood
stown post-oiiice, week ending Aug. I'd.
Miss Martha Accoo, Miss Lizzie Fisher,
Mrs. Priscilla Fraley Co Mrs. Margaret
White, Mrs. Lille Batezells, Mr.. Johnnie
Johnson.
A man named Gross is travelling through
Central Jersey selling twelve spoois oil
Masonic Union" sewing silk for 81, and
promising three pairs of kid gloves to eacn
customer. The silk is glazed cotton and
the gloves never arrive.