6
BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30; 1882. VOL. VIII, NO, 62. A Song of To-day. '' " AU tblngsareyours."—ICor. 8* 21. B? MARY A. LATUDUnY..- 81 rig pseans over tho past \ We brify thb’d'ead years tenderly. To flild them again iu eternity , All safe, in IU circle vaM. .< 81ng pagans oyer tho paat I farewell, farewell to tha old 1 Benealh ihe arches,and one hy ono. From sun to shade and from Bhado to ann ytt pass, anrf tbp circles are’told, . - Farewell. farewell to the old! mi , i . t i ......................... •And hail, all hall to tho now I The Injure .lies liko a worl d new born, AJ^ steeped in BUMhine and mlats of morn, . And wchod wilh a cloud less bine. AU haU, all haU lo the now I . All things, all things are your* f Therpollof nationa, tbe arts Bubllmo, That arch tho kges from eldest time, , The word that fdc age enduroB, All things, all things are yours! Arlso and conquer tho Jand ( Not oneaHairiflJilnthB miffchpf Ufa; Not one‘shall"faiVlntho hour of Btrlfe Who trngta In theLnrd’s right hand. Arl»«e and conquer the land J The Lord ahall rover tho seal And open a way in the wildomess, 4 To falth that follows, to feet that press ': On^ Into the great To Be I • - The Lord ahall sever tho Boa l — The ChatUauquani Winter Privileges. Wintf.: has.como with ita chilling grasp, its, bluBtoripg winds, its icebound streams, ljs dreary landscapes, itelower- ing skies Autumn ha: gone. How ' gentle and plensapt it .was! Wh&t re- freshing, reviving ■,lio’ .v<'r,->. it b ro u g h t, after the .Revere drought of Summer! 'S’ftturu revived and put on the dress of Spring. But, alas i how short I The waving vino and bonding bough filled many a heart with gladness, and caused many a shout of tbo “ harvest home.” But quick followed the faded blosaoaiB, ‘ tiie falling leaf; and the autumnal tints, noher.’far than art over pruduced^haye diMp.poared.^-.Qtgrii W iuter baa come, and why .should it not ? Divine author- ity is said , 11 Gbd mnda the Winter”— then it is in the divine ordor, and con- sequently right. Wo would welcome it gladly. It cornea full of blessings, as do all of heaven’s gifts. W inter gives-new life, vigor, anim a - tion, to many drooping spirits: opens new avenues for thought and reflection; awajcensa new interest in the cultiva- tion of the best' feeling of. our natures, and furniehes^oijportunity for those deeds of charity and benevolence, so angelio and God-like. It brings relaxa- tion from the more busy, oppressive oares of Summer and Autumn, to thou- sands, and thus relieves them from bur- dens too heavy lo be borne. It offers an excellent season for the - cultivation of our moral and spiritual natures. How to improve Winter, so as to enjoy its greatest blessings, deserves careful and prayerful consideration. A few thoughts on the subject nmy not be amiss. W inter has its long, evening!), which are not doypted to ordinary business. Improves them in', blessing tho home. See that all there are made ae happy as possible. Encourage the old and de- orepit. Thoy have long'pursued life’s weary way, and now, under the oppress- ive weight of toilsome years, have come so near Ihe close of the earthly pilgrim- age. Throw .is • ' muoh sunBhine and ohcer as possible on their few remaining days or years. Instruct and counsel the young to seek the highest possible im- provomont within their .each, andto lay themselves out for discharging in the best possible manner the responsi- ble work and duties of life. And don’t neglect the children and little ones, How they bless and enliven the domes- lio circle ! They are the hope of the Ohurch, nation and the' world. Good reading will greatly ble^s the domestiu circle,,and add much to the improve ment and happiness of tha .home. A ;religipuB newspaper should be there, and with tiie Divine Word, auch books should; be read.as improve intellect, heart and lify. Music, too, should not bo neglected. W hat a charm it gives to the home circle 1 Winter is hot devoid of opportunities lor usefulness. How muoh good way be done by profitably improving the hours often spent in unprofitable reore- atibns aodidleness! Instruct tbe'igno- rant, cheor the despondingi comfort the mourner, and direct the. feet of the straying ohts back to paths of peace andbeavon, Seek out and relieve tho .poor and distressed. Visit and assist the widow Who'may be consuming her last loaf of bread, and take the orphan boy by t ie hand and administer to hi^ neee&iitita. Hojv. many’.sad ari£aching hearts might he relieved 1 W hat a blessed season is W inter for spiritual improvement! W hat oppor- tunities for self-examination, reflection and prayer’ Some of its evenings may be improved in hearing the Gospel, in prayer and conference services, What gracious baptisms may come upon thf! Ohurchi and whdt multitudes may be1 gathered into the fold of Christ by .such exorcises-! !JuBt' the time to seek anti expect the baptism of the Holy’Spirit, and a general revival pf God’s work,' May the present Winter-be memorable for the outpouring of the Holy .Spirit and for the s'llvatian of the people 1 Rev. R. W. Allen, in Christian Wilneii Pride in Power. Kev. George V. Leech, M.;A,, in an eloquent Thanksgiving discourse, which' we find printed in full in tbe Marlin, bury (W- ^a.,) Herald, speaks pointedly in regard to the tendency Us national boasting,.as a prelude.to disgrace.. We give, suj.a.aample of the,sermon, the fol- lowing extract: In a land where every- one partakes of the sovereignty which inheres in a free and intejligont people, and hence shares in tho feeling of national great- ness, there is peculiar danger that a boastful spirit may become a national sin. Pride intoxicates and popularity, corrupts. It is that offenso againstGod which has ever , beep the ruin of na- tions. The finger of am an’s hand which' onco pointed Babylon’s, doom is 'still writing that of all whocry, “ ts not this the great Babylon that I have built.’’ I This forgetfulness of God is indicate^ largely by a rush after m$re oarthh'. sub-tanco. Israel and Babylon, Greece aud Borne, with numberless other peo- ples,. ba,ve been enervefed-to -death - by. this passion and, its resultants, lovo of pleasure and luxury. Death threatens eyery people- Shat, treads this path. When there cotnes a general,eagerness to be rich with hesty,methods of aecur- ing thie, it speaks sadly for the days which are rushing on. . With grief it must be said that the revelations of the years but now pass-, ing, as to corruption in sociisi and bus- iness and political life to a degree con- ceived by few; tell a story far from en- couraging, to those who know that .God’s laws and.processes fail not, O, let iis teach our ohildren that.there are things better than gold and ease and luxury! and power, Uprightness* is better; boa- ssty of spirit; dayotion .to right; purity in dealing with our fellows.' , Such things make , tho distinction between good and. bad m en;. between gilded^ thieves and men of true worth. Let a. man or a family get this greed for wealth and luxury and the pure image of God fades most rapidly from their souls. Thus the nobler principles of character, are most quickly obliterated. The crash' of dishonor and death which, soauraly comes 0 ,t the last-is but the climax of such, ftjrgetfulness of God. ■Wo look tooftou OP faminp'asd, pesti- lence and paii.io as altogether evil, We err in this It ia well, that society should pause now and then in its mad-j cess, and eall up that thero is-a God. " Beware, lest when all that thou hast iii multiplied, then thy: heart be Jiftei^ !up aiid thou forget tho Lord thy God; and say in thy heart:,'"M y power and, the;might of my, hand, has gotten me this,” was God’a v/araing to his chosen people. .;. Individuality. When tho Holy Spirit is communi- cated to the churcli, wb mu«t not .im- agine that wo shall be other than our- selves, enlarged, ennobled, and devel- oped. th e Spirit will not merge our. individuality in a common monotony. Whatever your power is now, the in- coming of the Holy Ghoat will magnify and illuminate, so that your identity will hot be lost, but will be carried up to ita highest expression and magnifi- cence. Xnd more than that, not only will there be development of that which is ascertained and known, but there will bo a development of latent facul- ties, slumbering powers, the existence of which has never'been suspected by our <|earest friends. *‘ki' any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things are passed away, behold, all things are become new.” Look- for surprises in .the church when’the Holy ^hoBt falls upon it; dumb- men will epeak, ineloquent men will attract and fascinate by the sublimity of their new discourse; timid men will put ' on ttje lion, and thoae/ .who had hidden; tHem- selyes, away in (the,^obscurity of con- scious leebjenesa will come out and of- fer themselves at the Lord's altar to help in the Lord's Bervice. . . u Great Joy/' Tbero's a song in tbo air, Thero’8 a alar in the sky, Thero’Aa mother's deep prayer. And a baby's low cry. And the star rains its Are, while, the beautiful sing. For the manger or Bethlehem cradles a King. ! ... Tbero’s a tumult of Joy , O’er Ihe wonderful birth, For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog. For the manger of Bethlehem criadlea a King. In tho light of the star, . Lio the ages Impearlod; And that bong from afar Haa swept o’er the world. Every hearth is afiamo, and the beautiful sing In tho homes of tho nations that Jesus Ib King. We rejoice In the light,. And wo ocbe the soug Tbat cornea down th rough the night, :■ From the heavenly throng. . . ;} Aye, wo shout to th« lovely evangel they bring, And wo greet in Hia cradlo our Baviour and Klngi 1 Q. Holland. Ingratitude. John Hayne was a young man much given to the use! of profane and,reckless speeches, and when the village pastor was tslkingto !iim.about hia soul's wel- fare one day, and asked him if he wm not grateful for the offer of salvation, he said: . "N o: why should I be 1 .1 didn’t ask to be saved ?” “ Well, you will have to ask, or you will not ahure in ths unspeakabio. bless- ing,’’ replied tbe minister r aud notipiog 'a look of Burpriae.npw. s.teftjing^yqr thd young man’s, bold face, he pontinued: “ A young relative of mine was wounded at tlio battle of, Gstiysburgj and for houra was in a 'state verging upon unconsciousness. After lying a longtime upon the damp ground, he became, awarq that there, were' voices aear him ;. and although be could ■ riot move ao muoh as one of hie lingers, or htt eyelids .even, he thought ha felt a hand. softly. placed upon his heart. That! he became aware that a nnika (he ■knew it was a soman, by liar voice) was pleading - it’, ii regimental Burgeon, who was on tho field , to make one more effort to Bave somo poor fellow’s lifo. Presently, ho realized that he 'fas tho object of her solicitude. '“ He is so 8 n*-)ooking and bo strong- ly built,’ said the nurse. 1 Hia natural vitality must bo great; beaidcs, sir,’ she sho continued, in a reverapt tone, ’ he may have a wife, or a mother, or a sis- ter,prayingforhis Bafetyhow.’ .."‘ It's ho iise to spend the time over him,’said t ^ surgeon, gruffly; ‘hut if you wish to stay hy him, you can. .1 can do nothing forhim. and must move be. Bomembor, if you remain, you will run the risk of being left alone here in tha night oh the field.’ ................. " ‘ Very ■ weil,’ . replied the nurse, bravely ; {it will take ,the risk, and shall do all ,in iny power 'to resuscitate and save thiB poor fellow, and Only immedi- ate attention can avaii now.’ ; 'Presently .the Boldipr became con- scious that his. jaws wero being gently forced 'open,'and that some powerful stimulant had been: given him. I t was, not long beforo he rovived sufficiently tobe carried into the hospital, add in good time he entirely recovered. His life had bean saved through the prompt and faithful efforts of that devoted nurse. Now, wbait if I should tell you,” continued the piistor, as he earnestly, looked into the face of the youhg man who had just made the coarse and flip- pant speech,’ but.who was all 'attention now, ‘'what if Ishould tall you that the soldier w'i.8 ashamed of the noble young woman who risked so mtioh to save his life; that ho had hot tbe least acquaint ance with her; that lia refused to ac- knowledge even that she had been of aiiy servico to him, and never men- tioned her name except in a slighting, reviling way ?” ' “ I should say he was a uiean, con- temptible ingrate,” replied Hayne, im- pulsively. “ Ho was not fit to live; his life'was not worth saving.” "Very well,” said th 6 pastor; "but this nurse, only by a little temporary j.ioriSce of coiilfort on her part, at the stime time being in the pay of tha Gov- crninent, was .the 1meariB of prolonging' tho soldier’s paltry life, for a few brief yeare in this world of care and sorrow. Jesua Christ, the divine Lord, Buffered on the Cross and died there foryoh, td redeem you from eiii, and now offers to make you an heir of eternal life. And yet I have never known you'to, speak of Him, or of thoso Who love and. try to follow H im , with common respect. even.,1 ' “ My dear sir,” replied John Hayne, “ t have'heaar looked at this thing iu that light before. Of course, : an Virs- grateful persoB is the meanest person living.' I promise as mucr. as this now —I will never use the Lord’s name lightly again.” The pastor did' not press the subject any further at the time. He r.nd set tho young man to thinking. Not long after- wards John Haynii was converted, and he says that littlo lesson on ingratitude brought him to a saving knowledge of Christ.—Selected. Christ in tbe Bible. To ram bio over the pages of scripture without finding Christ, is like the touritt strolling through the aisles and corridors of Westminster Abbey withou t finding tho famous Chapei of Henry VII. . It is there, somewhere within those? ancient walls—a thing of beauty, perhaps the finest piece 1 of Gothic architecture its the world, tho ipmb of England’s kings, aiid the thing which tho traveler desire?, to see mere than anything else in the Ab- bey. But there are many othor objects of interest to draw him aside. He ma- linger in the cloisters over the gray tombs of abbots and bishops: ha maj-, tarry long over the mouldering ashes of warlike knights and barons, or he may Vinuse ift the poets’, corner among the sleeping bards untiHhosbades of even- ing gather, and never penetrate to the’ highest beauty and glory of the Abbey,i this wonderful chapel. And there, are in the Bible poetry and 'eloquence, and history and philosophy,' tind beauty and ..sublimity, which may, engross our attention and'delay our re- searches until the shades of death gath- er,and,we fail to fiud the highest glory of the Bible, the royal chapel where a crucified Christ was buried, and the Christian’s King and Bedeemer -laid down hiB life for. the world. Our time will be but poorly epect in searching the scriptures, unless wo find our way to Christ, Batter visit the royal chapel first, and make sure we behold its glories, and then we can give what timo remains to tho Bhady aisles and posts’ cornerbetter find Christ in the Bible first, and then it will be. time to consider the poetry and eioquence and beauty of Scripture. ChriBt is there somewhere—there as a redeeming Say iour, there its our exalted Intercessor, there, in every, respect, as the Captain, of our salvation. And when we entertho tangled aisles of thiB wonderful Abbey wo must havo a divine guide, or we shall never dis- cover the royal chapel. When we entur this labyrinth of sacred truth, we must havo a heavenly torch, borne by a di- vine hand, to procede us, or we shall lose our way, and find no Christ and no salvation in the Bible.—II. Oraham. . Asking a Blessing. # There is nothing whioh is right lor us to do, but is also right to ask that God would blpss it; and, indeed, there is nothing so little but tbo frown of God can conyqrt .it into tho most sad, calamity, or his smile exalt it into most .memorable mercy; and thore is nothing wo, can.do, but its complexion for weal or woo depends entirely on what tbp Lord will make it. It ia said of Matthew Henry) that 110 journey waa undertaken, or aiiy. subject or count) of sermons entered upon, no boon committed to the pr«sn, nor any trouble apprehended or felt, without a particular application Jo the Mercy- seat for direction, assistance aud suc- cess. (t is racorded of Cornelius Winter, that he seldom opened a book, even on general subjects, without a moment’s prayer. Tha lato'Bishop Hebet, on sadii neiv iucident of his history, or on tho eve; ol lay undertaking, used to compose abriof prayer, imploring spe- cial help aud guidance, A latn physi- cian,.of great' eo’ebrity, uBed to aswibo much of hia succeas^to three maxims of hia father’s, the. last and beat of which was, ‘‘Alwaya pray for your pa- tients.” Sentiments for the Season. “ This day shall change our griefs and quarrels into love.”—Shakspeare. “ ’Tis the season for kindling the lire of hospitality ,in the hall—tho genial llame of charity in the heart.”— WutU- in:; to a Irving. ... " Pound over all waters, roach out from nil lunda— Tho chorup or voices, tho clasping ol hands; 8(ng hymns tbat wore sungby th» utarsofthemorn. Bing songs of ihe augeU when Jeaus waa tom -WhlUter. “ Christmas ib Ihe only holiday in the year that brings the whole human fam- ily its common communion. The only' time in the long calender of the year when men and women seem, by one consent, to open their, shut up hearts freely '—Dickens. Pnlpit Popularity. Success in drawing tho people and brioging souls to Christ, is not always dependent upon real excellence of char- acter or profoundness ;of, knowledge, The simple;means that God gives ua to’ uss, aod intends us to use, are .'Ver looked by Bome in the search for ne :. and novel methods. Communities have heard preachipj until men hive become 1 really “ Gospel hardened.’'. There are charge* all around in which the Apos- tle Pau! could not gain a convert. Im- agine him coming.a stranger to one of -our leading pulpits; listen to hi* ser- moh on Sunday morning,ano then heal- ths remarks of the congregation as they, Ilia out of the church : ! He didn’t tel! us anything new.” “ How that eye does spoil his appearance |?’ “ W bata little, red-headed, chap he ia, aoy.way I “ His matter was good enough, but his delivery 'spoils it all.” ** Ha may buc- cgetltiut 'f a til':raid 1 that thte-older made »' mistake in sending , him here.”, A n d . so or.. And poor Paul! He preaches the whole Gospel, and prays,' and sweats, and weeps over ths people,’ but somehow ha is'not a success, and at the ond of the year thore is a petition lor his removal. The popularity of the preacher de- pends in different sections oil different qualifications. A circuit rider in Ken: tucky had a wide repuuitiun based sole- ly on the fact that in preaching he ex erted himself so that ho invariably lost hiB voice and ended his “effort” in a whisper. A Gorman expressed the pub- lic delight with a maii in these words: “ He’s the preacher for us; he's got the woice.” This whole thing, however, of seeking popularity is a delusion and a snare. The people are singulitrly-quick to de - tect the motive of a speaker, And the mah .who aches for fame is the man, as a r'tile,’who sinks .into insignificance. Position gained by fraud is. too costly lo be long retained.’ Paul goes to his work' saying:. “ Not,with words of man’s wis- dom,” and somehow tiie world, after lie is dead, awards him ’tiie highest emi- nence. The simplest way, ia the short- est way to the hearts of the people. When a man gives up self, and works only for Christ, he finds himself some- how gaining ground with Christ’s fol- lowers. The text that should havo been quoted at the beginning is : “ A man may be a good proacher and not have a wide rep- utation.”—yUfyburglt Christian Advocttle. Legislative action has been implored in various ways by tomporance organi- zations and individuals. Promises have been made, only to be ignored when tho representative was assured of.his seat. Delegations have storked the committees, ou local option and othor expedients, only to find tbeir eAorta Hqueeztd to death, or at best thrown.into tho open session, still-born. A few have becoiiip disheartened, but not so the great -mass o! Christian workers who liavo the matter deep at heart! They know ho discouragements, arid push, bravely on. Possibly, not always in tbe right direction, or with tbo best means at hand,yet they havo worked siucerely aud honestly. We shall not establish ourselves in the truth by hovering continually about the obscure places in the Divine revelation, nor by'magnifying the doubtful ques- tion's'suggested by overy practical sys- tem of faith when applied to extreme, doses." ' Under the OhrintmaB Tree. CItAfU.ES MACK BY. . Yo who havo scorned cach other,' Or Injured friend or brother, In this fast fading year; Yo who by wdrd or deed, ' Hftvn mado a kind heart bleed, Come gather bore. Let sinned agatost and sinning, Forget their strife's beginning, And Join In friendships froe; Bo llnka ho longer broken, Bo sweet forjfiyenesa spoken Under tho nhrUtmas Tree. “ For AU People.” Family festivals are for the family; national coinmemorotionB for tbe na- tion ; race traditions for each of the races of men ; and there are church holidays which belong to special churches, and society anniversaries which are limited by the roll of mem- bers. But tha Christinas festival iB“for all people.” Even those who. have not heard tha name of Him in whose honor and worship the holiday is kept share in the benefits and advantages of. that religion which, however else we view it, is the outcome and completion of all religion, in tho great truths of the mercy of God the Father, and of the brother- hood of those who are, in the words of a classic poet, endorsed by » Christian AposUe, “ all His children.” Christmas ib the world's festival, for all peopie, for tho blessing's and 'advantages of Chris- tian civilization, which have been car- ried dircctly to many nations, have gone indirectly to many more. Truth ia eternal, and mercy, whoso wings it pliimes, is sweeping away with its gen- tle pinionii the jealousies which have made nations mistake themselves for “ natural enemies,” (a blasphemy againat nature). The greed and cruelty* which have caused the gratification of the woiBt passions of men in their per- sonal relations to each- other, and sub - dued whero true religion is recognized, not so much in creeds, which are excel-* lont in their way, as in the great truth coeval with creation, which Christianity absorbs, developed and makes efficient. “ I am a man, and nothing which per- tains to man can be foreign- to me,” is the declaration at tho core of al! reli- gion, all justice, and all philanthropy. It is no less for its general application than for its individual reception that the “glad tidings" are to-day remember - ed. But tho happy thoughts and good wishes of Christmas tide, if too diffusive, arc of advantage to none; and the sun- shine of tha heart must be focussed upon immediate objects and near neigh- bors—not only on kindred and. friends who rejoice in the testimony of affec- tion, but upon those to whom Christian charity is hailed as a relief from pinch- ing necessity. Upon this point there iB no need to enlarge. In all the world whore Christmas is duly honored, the words of the author of the . religion are remembered, “ How He said: .It is more blessed to give, than to receive." To the Great Giver we.render laudable ser- vice, not only in imparting to others, but in our own enjoyment of the goods and benefits, which, despite the oynic’s view of life, show that life i»,“ worth living." All happiness to those who meet together to-day—and to those who send and receive greetings.—Ph. Ledger. B.t'oro the present incoming Legisla- ture we have a champion of. sterling worth and vigor, who is distinctively and unequivocally the foe of all.legali- zation or the liquor traffic. He was elected by the votes of a constituency wbo will hold him accountable, if need bo, for.the course he pursues! He,wilt be backed by the moral forcoof aatrong organization, and the earnest efforts of the best peoplo of Uio State, and wo may reasonably expect to soo aome fruits from the efforts made in Asbtiry Park at tho last election, whereby, an .out- and-out temperance representative was Bent up from this Legislative Djstrpot. •My own expetienco is that the Bible is dull when I am dull. When I arri really alive, atici set in upon the text with a tidal pleasure of living affinities, it opens, it multiplies discoveries, and revealB depths even faster than I can note them. ' Thr worldly spirit , shuts th« Bible ; the spirit of God makes it a fire; 0 a thing'out all meanings and glor- ious truths.—HoTarxBuehneil. : A reputashnn onco broken may pos-, sibly- be ripaired, but'tbo world will itlWus keep their eyes on r.hospotwhera the 'ATHtik'viUi.^Josh'BiUingi'.,

BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · 2014-04-08 · For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · 2014-04-08 · For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog

BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30; 1882. VOL. VIII, NO, 62.

A Song of To-day.' ' " AU tb ln g sarey o u rs ."—IC o r. 8* 21.

B? MARY A. LATUDUnY..-81 rig pseans o v er th o p as t \

We brify thb’d'ead years tenderly.To flild them again iu eternity

, A ll safe, in IU circle vaM. .<81ng pagans oyer tho paat I

farew ell, farewell to tha old 1 Benealh ihe a rches,and one hy ono.From sun to shade a n d from Bhado to ann

y t t pass, anrf tbp circles are’ told, .- Farewell. farewell to the o ld !

m i , i . t i .........................• A nd hail, a ll hall to tho now I

The Injure .lies liko a worl d new born,AJ steeped in BUMhine an d mlats o f morn,

. A nd w chod w ilh a cloud less bine.AU haU, all haU lo the now I .

All things, a ll things are your* f T h e rp o llo f nationa, tb e a rts Bubllmo,T h a t arch tho kges from eldest time,

, The w ord th at fdc age enduroB,All things, all things are yours!

Arlso an d conquer tho Jand (Not o neaH airiflJiln thB m iffchpf U fa;Not o n e ‘shall"faiV lntho hour o f Btrlfe

Who trngta In th eL n rd ’s r igh t hand .Arl»«e and conquer the land J

T he Lord ahall rover tho seal And open a way in the wildomess, 4 To falth th a t follows, to feet th a t press ' : On^ Into the great To Be I• - The Lord ahall sever tho Boa l

—The ChatUauquani

Winter Privileges.W intf.: h a s .c o m o w ith ita ch illing

g rasp , its, bluBtoripg winds, its icebound s tream s, ljs d rea ry landscapes, itelow er- in g skies A u tu m n ha: gone. H ow

' g en tle and p lensap t i t .w as! W h&t re- freshing , rev iv ing ■,lio’.v<'r,->. it b rought, a fte r th e .Revere d rough t o f S u m m er! 'S’ftturu revived and p u t on th e dress of Spring. B u t, alas i how sh o rt I T he w aving vino and bonding bough filled m any a h e a r t w ith gladness, a n d caused m any a sh o u t o f tbo “ ha rv est ho m e .” B u t quick followed the faded blosaoaiB,

‘ tiie fa lling le a f ; a n d th e a u tu m n a l tin ts , n o h e r.’fa r th a n a r t over p ruduced^haye diMp.poared.^-.Qtgrii W iu ter baa com e, and w hy .should i t n o t ? D ivine au th o r­ity is said , 11 Gbd m nda th e W in te r”— then i t is in th e d iv ine ordor, a n d con­sequen tly right. W o would welcom e it gladly. I t cornea full o f blessings, as do all o f heaven ’s gifts.

W in te r g ives-new life, vigor, a n im a ­tion , to m any droop ing sp irits : opens new avenues for th o u g h t and reflection; aw ajcensa new in te res t in th e cu ltiva­tion o f th e best' f e e lin g of. o u r na tu res, and fu rn iehes^o ijpo rtun ity for those deeds o f c h arity and benevolence, so angelio an d God-like. I t brings re la x a ­tion from th e m ore busy, oppressive oares o f S um m er a n d A u tu m n , to th o u ­sands, an d thus relieves them from bu r­dens too heavy lo be borne. I t offers an excellen t season for th e - cu ltivation o f o u r m oral and sp iritu a l n a tu res.

H ow to im prove W in ter, so as to enjoy its g rea test blessings, deserves careful and p rayerfu l consideration . A few though ts on th e sub jec t nm y n o t be am iss.

W in te r has its long, evening!), w hich a re n o t doypted to o rd inary business. Improves th em in ', blessing tho hom e. See th a t all th e re a re m ade ae h a p p y as possible. E ncourage th e o ld and de- orepit. Thoy h ave lo n g 'p u rsu e d life’s weary way, a n d now , u n d er th e oppress­ive w eight o f to ilsom e years, have com e so n e a r Ihe close o f th e e arth ly p ilg rim ­age. T hrow .is •' m uoh sunBhine and ohcer as possible on th e ir few rem ain in g days o r years. In s tru c t an d counsel th e young to seek th e h ig h est possible im - p rovom ont w ith in th e ir .each , a n d to lay them selves o u t for d ischarg ing in th e best possible m an n e r th e responsi­b le w ork and du ties o f life. A nd do n ’t neg lect th e ch ild ren a n d little ones, How they bless a n d en liven th e domes- lio c irc le ! T hey a re th e h o p e of th e O hurch , na tio n an d th e ' w orld. Good read in g will g rea tly ble^s th e dom estiu c irc le ,,and add m uch to th e im prove m e n t an d happ iness o f th a .hom e. A

;religipuB new spaper should be there, and w ith tiie D ivine W ord , auch books should ; be r e a d .a s im p ro v e intellect, h e a r t and lify. M usic, too, shou ld no t bo neglected. W h a t a c h a rm i t gives to th e hom e circle 1

W inter is h o t devoid o f opportun ities lo r usefulness. H ow m uoh good w ay be done by profitably im prov ing the hours often sp en t in unprofitab le reore- a tibns ao d id le n ess ! In s tru c t tbe 'igno- ra n t, cheor th e despondingi com fort the m o u rn e r, and d irec t th e . feet o f the s tray in g o h ts back to pa th s o f peace a n d b e a v o n , Seek o u t and relieve tho

.p o o r and distressed. V is it a n d assist th e widow W ho'm ay be consum ing her

la st lo a f o f bread , and ta k e th e o rp h an boy by t ie h a n d and ad m in is te r to hi^ neee&iitita. Hojv. m any’.sad a r i£ ach in g h earts m ig h t h e relieved 1

W h at a blessed season is W in te r for sp iritua l im p ro v e m e n t! W h a t oppor- tun itie s for self-exam ination , reflection and p ra y e r’ Som e of its evenings m ay be im proved in hearin g th e Gospel, in p rayer and conference services, W h at g racious bap tism s m ay com e upon thf! O hurchi an d w hdt m u ltitu d es m ay be1 gathered in to th e fold o f C hrist by .such exorcises-! !JuBt' the tim e to seek anti expec t th e bap tism o f th e H o ly ’Sp irit, and a general rev ival p f G od’s work,' M ay the p resen t W in ter-be m em orab le for th e o u tpou ring o f th e H oly .Spirit and for the s 'llvatian of the people 1— Rev. R. W. Allen, in Christian Wilneii

Pride in Power.Kev. George V . Leech, M .; A,, in an

e loquen t T hanksgiv ing discourse, which' we find p rin ted in full in tbe M arlin , b u ry (W- ^ a . , ) Herald, speaks po in ted ly in regard to th e tendency Us n a tio n a l boasting,.as a p re lu d e .to d isg race .. W e give, suj.a.aample of th e ,se rm o n , th e fol­lowing e x tr a c t :

In a land w here every- one partakes o f th e sovereignty w hich inhe res in a free and in te jligont people, an d hen ce shares in tho feeling o f n a tiona l g rea t­ness, th e re is p ecu liar d an g er th a t a boastful sp irit m ay becom e a n a tiona l s in . P ride in tox icates and popularity , co rrup ts . I t is th a t offenso againstG od w hich has ever , beep th e ru in o f n a ­tions. T h e finger of a m a n ’s h a n d which' onco po in ted B abylon’s, doom is 's till w riting th a t o f all w h o c ry , “ t s n o t th is th e g rea t B abylon th a t I have bu ilt.’’ I

T h is forgetfulness o f God is ind ica te^ largely by a ru sh a fte r m $re oarthh'. sub-tanco. Israel and B abylon, G reece aud B orne, w ith num berless o th e r peo ­ples,. ba,ve been enervefed -to -death - by. th is passion and, its resu ltan ts, lovo of p leasure and luxu ry . D eath th rea ten s eyery people- Shat, treads th is p a th . W hen th e re cotnes a g e n e ra l ,eagerness to be rich w ith hesty ,m ethods o f aecur- ing thie, i t speaks sadly for th e days which a re ru sh in g on. .

W ith grief i t m u s t be said th a t th e revela tions o f th e y ears b u t now pass-, ing, as to co rrup tion in sociisi and bus­iness and po litical life to a degree con- ceived by few; te ll a s to ry fa r from e n ­couraging, to those w ho know th a t .God’s laws and.processes fail no t, O, le t iis teach o u r oh ild ren th a t.th e re a re th ings b e tte r th an gold and ease and luxury! and power, Uprightness* is b e tte r ; b o a - ssty o f sp irit; dayotion .to r ig h t ; p u rity in dealing w ith o u r fellows.' , Such th ings m ak e , tho d istinc tion between good and. bad m e n ;. betw een gilded^ thieves a n d m en o f tru e w orth . L e t a. m an o r a fam ily ge t th is greed fo r w ealth and lu x u ry and th e p u re im ag e o f God fades m ost rapid ly from th e ir souls. T h u s the nob ler princip les of character, a re m ost qu ick ly ob litera ted . T h e crash' o f d ishonor and d ea th which, s o au ra ly com es 0,t th e la s t-is b u t th e clim ax o f such , ftjrgetfulness o f God. ■Wo look to o fto u OP fa m in p 'a sd , pesti­lence and paii.io as a ltoge ther evil, W e e rr in this I t ia well, th a t society shou ld p ause now a n d th e n in its mad-j cess, an d eall up th a t th e ro is-a God.

" B ew are, lest w hen all th a t th o u h a st iii m ultip lied , th e n thy: h e a r t be Jiftei^ !up aiid th o u forget tho L ord th y God; an d say in th y h e a r t : , ' " M y pow er and, th e ; m igh t o f m y, hand , has go tten m e this,” was God’a v/ara ing to h is chosen people. . ; .

Individuality.W hen tho H o ly S p irit is c o m m u n i­

cated to the churcli, wb m u«t n o t .im ­ag ine th a t wo shall be o th e r th an ou r­selves, enlarged, ennobled , an d devel­oped. t h e S p ir it will n o t m erge our. ind iv idua lity in a com m on m onotony . W hatever y ou r pow er is now , th e in ­com ing o f th e H o ly G hoat will m agnify and illum inate , so th a t y o u r id en tity will hot be lost, b u t will be carried up to ita h ighest expression and m agnifi­cence. X nd m ore th a n th a t, n o t on ly will there be developm ent of th a t w hich is ascertained and know n, b u t th e re will bo a developm ent of la te n t facul­ties, s lum bering powers, the existence o f w hich has n e v er 'b ee n suspected by o u r <|earest friends. *‘ki' any m an be in C hrist, he is a new c re a tu re ; old th ings a re passed aw ay, behold , a ll th ings a re becom e new.” L ook- fo r

surprises in .the chu rch w h e n ’th e H o ly ^ h o B t falls upon i t ; dum b- m en will epeak, in e loquen t m en will a t tra c t and fascinate by th e sub lim ity o f th e ir new d isco u rse ; tim id m en will p u t ' on ttje lion , an d thoae/ .who h ad h id d e n ; tHem- selyes, aw ay in (the ,^obscurity o f con ­scious leebjenesa will com e o u t an d of­fer them selves a t the L o rd 's a l ta r to h e lp in th e L o rd 's Bervice. . .

u G rea t Jo y / ' ’Tbero's a song in tbo air,

Thero’8 a alar in the sky,Thero’A a m other's deep prayer.

And a baby's low cry.A nd the s tar rains its Are, while, the beautifu l sing. F or the m anger o r Bethlehem cradles a King. !

. . . Tbero’s a tu m u lt of Joy ,O’er Ihe wonderful b irth ,

For tha V irgin's sweet1boy Is U o Lord of tho earth .

Aye, tho s ta r rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog. For the m anger of Bethlehem criadlea a King. •

In tho light o f the star, .Lio the ages Im pearlod;

And th at bong from afar Haa swept o’er the world.

Every hearth is afiamo, and the beautifu l sing In tho homes of tho nations th at Jesus Ib K ing.

We rejoice In the lig h t,. ‘And wo ocbe the soug

Tbat cornea down th rough the n igh t, :■ From the heavenly throng. . . ;}

Aye, wo shout to th« lovely evangel they bring, A nd wo greet in Hia cradlo our Baviour and Klngi

1 ‘ Q. Holland.

Ingratitude.Jo h n H ay n e was a you n g m a n m uch

g iven to th e u se! of p rofane and ,reck less speeches, and w hen th e village pasto r was t s lk in g to !iim .abou t hia sou l's wel­fare one day , an d asked h im if he w m n o t g ra te fu l fo r th e offer of sa lva tion , h e s a id :. " N o : why shou ld I be 1 . 1 d id n ’t ask to b e saved ?”

“ W ell, you will have to ask , o r you will n o t ahure in th s unspeakabio. bless­in g ,’’ rep lied tb e m in is te r r aud notip iog 'a look of Burpriae.npw. s.teftjing^yqr thd y o u n g m a n ’s, bold face, h e p o n tin u e d :

“ A y o u n g re la tiv e o f m in e was w ounded a t tlio b a ttle of, G stiysburgj a n d for houra was in a 's ta te verging upo n unconsciousness. A fte r ly ing a lo n g t im e upo n th e d a m p g ro u n d , he becam e, aw arq th a t there, w e re ' voices a e a r h im ;. and a lth o u g h b e could ■ riot m ove ao m uoh a s one o f hie lingers, or h t t eyelids .even, h e th o u g h t ha felt a h a n d . so ftly . p laced u p o n h is heart. That! h e becam e aw are th a t a nnika (he ■knew it was a so m an , by lia r voice) was p lead ing - i t’, ii reg im en ta l Burgeon, w ho was on tho field , to m a k e o ne m ore effort to B a v e som o poor fellow’s lifo. Presently , ho realized th a t h e 'fas tho object o f h e r so lic itude.

'“ H e is so 8n*-)ooking and b o strong ­ly b u ilt,’ sa id th e nu rse . 1 Hia n a tu ra l v ita lity m u s t bo g r e a t ; beaidcs, s ir,’ she sho con tinued , in a rev e rap t tone, ’ he may have a wife, o r a m o th er, o r a sis- t e r ,p r a y in g f o r h is B afetyhow .’

. ." ‘ I t 's ho iise to sp en d th e tim e over h im ,’ said t ^ su rgeon , g ru ff ly ; ‘ h u t if y ou w ish to s tay hy h im , yo u can . . 1 can do n o th in g fo rh im . an d m u s t m ove b e . B om em bor, i f y ou rem a in , yo u will ru n th e risk o f being le ft alone h e re inth a n ig h t oh th e field.’ .................

" ‘ V ery ■ weil,’ . re p lied th e nurse, b ra v e ly ; {it will ta k e ,the risk , an d shall do all ,in iny pow er 'to resusc ita te and save th iB poor fellow, a n d Only im m edi­a te a tte n tio n can avaii now .’ ;

'P re s e n tly .th e Boldipr becam e con­scious th a t his. jaw s w ero be ing gently forced 'o p e n ,'a n d th a t som e powerful s tim u la n t had b e e n : g iven h im . I t was, n o t long beforo h e rovived sufficiently t o b e carried in to th e hospita l, add in good tim e he en tire ly recovered. H is life h a d bean saved th ro u g h th e p ro m p t a n d fa ithfu l efforts o f th a t devoted nurse . Now, wbait if I shou ld tell you ,” co n tin u ed th e piistor, a s h e earnestly, looked in to th e face o f th e youhg m an who h ad ju s t m ade th e coarse and flip­p a n t speech,’ b u t.w h o was a ll 'a tten tio n now , ‘'w h a t i f I s h o u ld tall you th a t th e so ld ie r w'i.8 a sh am ed o f th e noble you n g w om an who risked so m tioh to save his l i f e ; th a t ho h a d h o t tb e least a cq u a in t an ce w ith h e r ; th a t lia refused to ac­know ledge even th a t she had been of a iiy servico to h im , and never m en­tioned h e r n am e ex cep t in a slighting , rev iling way ?” '

“ I shou ld say h e was a u iean , con­tem p tib le ing ra te ,” rep lied H ayne, im ­pu lsively . “ H o was n o t fit to l iv e ; h is life 'w as n o t w orth saving.”

" V e ry well,” sa id th 6 p a s to r ; " b u t th is n u rse , on ly by a little tem porary j.ioriSce o f co iilfo rt o n h e r p a rt, a t th e

stim e tim e being in th e pay of tha Gov- c rn in en t, was . th e 1 m e a r iB o f prolonging ' tho so ld ie r’s p a ltry life, fo r a few brief yeare in th is w orld o f c a r e and sorrow . Jesua C hrist, th e d iv ine L ord , B u ffered on th e Cross and died th e re fo ry o h , td redeem you from eiii, an d now offers to m ak e you a n h e ir o f e te rna l life. A nd y e t I have n ev er know n you'to, speak of H im , o r o f thoso Who love and. try to follow H im , w ith com m on respect. even.,1'

“ M y d e a r s ir ,” rep lied Jo h n H ayne, “ t h a v e 'h e aa r looked a t th is th in g iu th a t lig h t b efo re . O f course, : a n Virs- grateful persoB is th e m eanest person living.' I p rom ise as mucr. as th is now —I will n ev er use th e L o rd ’s nam e lightly again .”

T he p asto r d id ' n o t press th e subject any fu rther a t th e tim e. H e r.nd se t tho young m an to th in k in g . N o t long after­wards J o h n H ayn ii was converted, and he says th a t littlo lesson on ing ra titu d e b rought h im to a sav ing know ledge of Christ.—Selected.

Christ in tbe Bible.To ram bio over th e pages of scrip tu re

w ithout finding C hrist, is like the to u ri tt stro lling th rough th e aisles and corridors o f W estm inste r A bbey w ithou t finding tho fam ous Chapei o f H en ry V II . . I t is th e re , som ew here w ith in those? a n c ien t walls—a th in g o f beau ty , perh ap s th e finest p iece 1 of G othic a rch itec tu re its th e world, tho ip m b of E n g lan d ’s k ings, aiid the th in g w hich th o trave ler desire?, to see m ere th an an y th in g else in th e A b­bey. B u t th e re a re m any o tho r objects of in te rest to draw h im aside. H e m a­linger in th e cloisters over th e g ray tombs of abbots and b ish o p s : h a maj-, tarry long over th e m ouldering ashes of w arlike k n igh ts an d barons, o r he m ay

Vinuse ift th e poets’, co rn e r am ong th e s leep in g bards u n tiH h o s b a d e s o f even ­ing g a ther, an d never p e n e tra te to th e ’ h ighest beau ty and g lo ry o f th e Abbey,i th is w onderful chapel.

A nd there, a re in th e B ible poetry and 'eloquence, and h isto ry an d philosophy,' tind beau ty an d ..sublim ity, w hich may, engross o u r a tte n tio n an d 'd e lay o u r re ­searches u n til th e shades o f d ea th g a th ­e r ,a n d ,w e fail to fiud th e h ig h est glory o f th e B ible, th e roya l chapel w here a crucified C hrist was buried , and the C hris tian ’s K in g and B edeem er -laid dow n h iB life for. th e world.

O u r tim e w ill be b u t poorly e p ec t in search ing th e scrip tu res, unless wo find o u r way to C hrist, B atte r v isit th e royal chapel first, and m ak e su re we behold its glories, and th e n we can give w h a t tim o rem ain s to th o Bhady aisles and p osts’ c o r n e r b e t t e r find C hrist in th e B ible first, a n d th en i t will be. tim e to consider th e p o e try an d eioquence and beau ty o f Scrip tu re . ChriBt is th e re som ew here—th e re as a redeem ing Say iour, th e re its o u r exalted In tercessor, there , in every, respect, as the Captain, o f o u r salvation .

A nd w hen we e n te r th o tangled a isles of thiB w onderful Abbey wo m u s t havo a d iv ine guide, o r we shall n ev er dis­cover th e royal chapel. W hen we en tu r this lab y rin th of sacred tru th , we m u s t havo a heaven ly to rch , borne by a di­v ine hand , to procede us, or we shall lose o u r way, and find no C hrist and no salvation in th e B ible.—II. Oraham.

. Asking a Blessing. #T here is n o th in g whioh is rig h t lo r

us to do, b u t is also rig h t to ask th a t God would blpss i t ; an d , indeed, th e re is n o th in g so little b u t tbo frown of God can conyqrt .it in to tho m ost sad, calam ity , o r his sm ile ex a lt i t in to m ost .m em orable m e rc y ; and th o re isn o th in g wo, can .do , b u t its com plexion for weal o r woo depends en tire ly on w hat tbp L ord will m ak e it. I t ia said of M atthew H enry ) th a t 110 jo u rn ey waa un d ertak en , o r a i iy . sub ject o r co u n t) of serm ons en tered upon, no boon com m itted to th e pr«sn, no r any troub le app rehended o r felt, w ithou t a p a rticu la r ap p lica tio n J o th e Mercy- sea t for d irection , assistance au d suc­cess.

(t is racorded o f C ornelius W in ter, th a t h e seldom opened a book, even on general subjects, w ith o u t a m o m en t’s p rayer. T h a la to 'B is h o p H e b e t, on s a d ii neiv iu c id en t o f h is h isto ry , o r on tho eve; ol lay u ndertak ing , used to com pose a b r io f p rayer, im p loring sp e ­cial he lp a u d guidance, A la tn physi- cian ,.of great' eo’eb rity , uBed to asw ibo

m uch o f hia succeas^to th re e m axim s o f hia fa th e r’s, th e . la st and beat of w hich was, ‘‘ A lwaya p ray for y o u r pa­tien ts .”

Sentiments for the Season.“ T h is day shall change o u r griefs and

q u arre ls in to love.”—Shakspeare.“ ’Tis th e season for k ind ling th e lire

o f hosp ita lity ,in th e h a ll—tho genial llam e o f charity in th e h e a r t.”— WutU- in:; to a Irving. ..." Pound over all waters, roach o u t from nil lunda—

Tho chorup or voices, tho clasping ol hands; 8(ng hymns tbat wore sungby th» utarsofthemorn.

Bing songs o f ihe augeU when Jeaus waa to m ’ -WhlUter.

“ C hristm as ib Ihe on ly holiday in th e y e ar th a t brings th e whole h u m an fam ­ily its com m on com m union . T h e only ' tim e in th e long calender of th e y ea r w hen m en and women seem , by one consent, to open their, sh u t u p hearts f r e e l y '—Dickens.

Pnlpit Popularity.Success in d raw ing tho people and

b riog ing souls to C hrist, is n o t alw ays d e p en d en t upon real excellence of c h a r­acter o r profoundness ;o f , know ledge, T h e s im p le ;m eans th a t God gives ua to ’ uss, ao d in tends us to use, a re .'Ver looked by Bome in th e sea rch for ne :. and novel m ethods. C om m unities have h e a rd p re a c h ip j u n til m en h iv e becom e 1 really “ Gospel h a rdened .’'. T h e re a re charge* all a ro u n d in w hich th e A p o s­tle Pau! could n o t gain a convert. Im ­ag ine h im com ing .a s tra n g er to one of -our leading p u lp i ts ; listen to hi* ser- m oh on Sunday m o rn in g ,an o th e n heal­th s rem ark s o f th e congregation as they, Ilia o u t o f th e chu rch : ! H e d id n ’t tel! us a n y th in g new .” “ H ow th a t eye does spoil h is ap p ea ran ce |? ’ “ W b a ta little , red-headed, ch ap h e ia, aoy.way I “ H is m a tte r was good enough , b u t h is delivery 'spoils i t a ll.” ** H a m ay buc- c g e t l t iu t ' f a t i l ' :r a id 1 th a t th te-o lder m ade »' m istake in send ing , h im h ere .”, A n d . so or.. A nd p o o r P a u l! H e p reaches the w hole G ospel, and prays,' a n d sweats, an d weeps over th s people,’ b u t som ehow ha is 'n o t a success, a n d a t th e ond o f th e y ea r tho re is a petition lor h is rem oval.

T h e p opu larity of the p reach er de­pends in d ifferen t sections oil d ifferen t qualifications. A c ircu it rid e r in K en: tucky h ad a w ide repuu itiun based sole­ly on th e fact th a t in p reach ing he ex e rted h im self so th a t ho invariab ly lost hiB voice and ended h is “effo rt” in a w hisper. A G orm an expressed th e pu b ­lic deligh t with a m aii in these w o rd s : “ H e ’s th e p reacher for u s ; h e 's got the woice.”

T his w hole th ing , how ever, o f seeking p o p u la rity is a delusion and a snare. T h e people a re singulitrly-quick to d e ­tec t th e m otive o f a speaker, And the m ah .who aches for fam e is th e m a n , as a r'tile,’who s inks .into insignificance. Position gained by fraud is. too costly lo be long retained.’ Pau l goes to h is w ork' saying:. “ N ot,w ith words o f m an ’s wis­dom ,” and som ehow tiie w orld, a fter lie is dead , aw ards h im ’tiie h ighest em i­nence. T h e sim p lest way, ia th e s h o r t­e s t way to th e hearts of th e people. W hen a m an gives up self, a n d works only for C hrist, he finds h im se lf som e­how gain ing g round with C hris t’s fol­lowers. ■

T h e tex t th a t shou ld havo been quoted a t th e beg inn ing is : “ A m an m ay be a good p roacher and n o t have a wide re p ­u ta tio n .”—yUfyburglt Christian Advocttle.

L egislative action has been im plored in various ways by tom porance o rgan i­zations and indiv iduals. Prom ises h ave been m ade, only to be ignored w hen tho rep resen ta tive was assured o f .h is seat. D elegations h ave storked the com m ittees, ou local op tion an d othor exped ien ts , only to find tb e ir eAorta Hqueeztd to d eath , o r a t best th row n.in to tho open session , still-born . A few have becoiiip d isheartened , bu t no t so the g rea t -m ass o! C hristian w orkers who liavo th e m a tte r deep a t heart! T hey know ho d iscouragem ents, arid push, b ravely on. Possibly, n o t alw ays in tbe rig h t d irection , or w ith tbo best m eans a t h a n d ,y e t they havo w orked siucerely aud honestly .

W e shall n o t establish ourselves in the tru th by hovering c o n tin u a lly a b o u t th e obscure p laces in the D iv ine reve la tion , n o r b y 'm ag n ify in g th e doubtfu l ques­tion's'suggested b y overy p rac tica l sy s­tem o f faith w hen app lied to extreme, doses." • '

U n d e r th e OhrintmaB T ree .CItAfU.ES MACK BY. .

Yo who havo scorned cach other,' Or Injured friend or brother,

In th is fa s t fa d in g year;Yo who by wdrd or deed, 'Hftvn mado a kind heart bleed,

Come gather bore.

Let sinned agatost and sinning, Forget their strife's beginning,

And Join In friendships froe; Bo llnka ho longer broken,Bo sweet forjfiyenesa spoken ■

U nder tho nhrUtm as Tree.

“ For AU People.”F am ily festivals a re for th e fam ily ;

n a tio n a l coinm em orotionB for tb e na ­tion ; race trad itions for each of th e races o f m en ; and th e re a re ch u rch holidays w hich belong to special churches, and society ann iversaries w hich a re lim ited by the roll o f m em ­bers. B u t tha C hristinas festival iB“for all people.” E ven those w ho. have not heard th a nam e of H im in w hose h onor an d w orship the holiday is k ep t share in th e benefits and advantages of. th a t relig ion w hich, how ever else we view it, is the ou tcom e and com pletion of all re lig ion , in tho g rea t tru th s o f th e m ercy o f God th e F a th e r, and o f th e b ro ther­hood o f those who are , in th e words of a c lassic poet, endorsed by » C hristian AposUe, “ all H is ch ild ren .” C hristm as ib the w orld 's festival, for a ll peopie, for th o blessing's a nd 'advantages o f C hris­tian civilization, which have been car­ried d ircctly to m any n ations, h ave gone in d irec tly to m any m ore. T ru th ia e te rna l, an d m ercy, whoso wings it p liim es, is sw eeping aw ay with its gen­tle pinionii th e jealousies w hich have m ad e n a tions m is tak e them selves for “ n a tu ra l enem ies,” (a b lasphem y againat n a tu re ). T h e greed a n d c ru e lty * which h av e caused th e g ra tification o f th e woiBt passions o f m en in th e ir per­sonal re la tions to each- o the r, an d sub­dued whero tru e relig ion is recognized, n o t so m uch in creeds, w hich a re excel-* lont in th e ir way, as in the g rea t tru th coeval with c reation , w hich C hristian ity absorbs, developed and m akes efficient.“ I am a m an , and no th ing w hich per­ta in s to m an can be foreign- to m e,” is th e d eclara tion a t tho core o f al! re li­g ion , all ju s tice , and all p h ilan th ro p y .

I t is no less for its general app lication th an for its ind iv idual reception th a t th e “glad tid ings" a re to-day rem em ber­ed. B ut tho happy thoughts and good w ishes o f C hristm as tide , if too diffusive, a rc o f advan tage to n o n e ; and the su n ­sh in e o f th a h e a r t m u s t be focussed upon im m ed ia te objects and n ear neigh­b o rs—not only on k ind red an d . friends who rejoice in th e testim ony of affec­tion , b u t upon those to w hom C hristian ch a rity is hailed as a re lie f from p inch ­ing necessity . Upon th is p o in t th e re iB no need to enlarge. In all th e world whore C hristm as is du ly honored , the words o f th e au th o r o f th e . relig ion are rem em bered , “ How H e s a id : .I t is m ore blessed to give, th an to receive." To th e G reat G iver w e.render laudab le ser­vice, n o t only in im p artin g to o thers, bu t in o u r own en jo y m en t o f the goods and benefits, which, desp ite th e oynic’s view o f life, show th a t life i » ,“ w orth living." All happ iness to those who m ee t together to-day—an d to those who send and receive greetings.—Ph. Ledger.

B .t'o ro the p resen t incom ing Legisla­tu re we have a cham pion of. sterling w orth and vigor, who is distinctively and unequivocally the foe o f all.legali- zation or the liq u o r traffic. H e was elected by th e votes o f a constituency wbo will hold h im accountable , if need bo, for.the course he pursues! H e,w ilt be backed by th e m oral fo rcoo f a a tro n g organization , and th e earn es t efforts of the best peoplo o f Uio S tate, and wo m ay reasonab ly e x p ec t to soo aom e fruits from th e efforts m ade in Asbtiry P a rk a t tho la st e lection , w hereby, a n .out- an d -o u t te m p eran ce rep resen ta tive was Bent up from th is L egislative Djstrpot.

•My ow n expetienco is th a t th e B ible is d u ll w hen I am dull. W hen I arri really alive, atici se t in upon th e tex t w ith a tidal p leasu re of living affinities, i t opens, i t m ultip lies d iscoveries, and revealB dep ths even faster th a n I can n o te th em . ' Thr worldly s p ir it , shu ts th« B ible ; th e sp ir it of God m akes i t a fire; 0a th in g 'o u t all m e an in g s a n d g lo r­ious tru th s.—HoTarxBuehneil. :

A rep u ta sh n n onco b roken m ay p o s - , sibly- be rip a ired , b u t 'tb o world will itlWus k eep th e ir eyes o n r.hospotw hera th e 'ATHtik'viUi.^Josh'BiUingi'.,

Page 2: BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · 2014-04-08 · For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog

OCXELSLJSr Gt-12/O'V'E! R E C O B D , D E O B M B B B 3 0 , 1 S S »-

PtnujBHKD WMKLT BTR E V . A . W A L L A C E ,

So. 14 N . S b v m t h & r„ P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

'.. AND O C EA N G R O V E , N . J .

aKV.E.H. BTOKKa,D.D.,COBBBaroin)IHQEDiTOB

TKBMfl, POSTAGE PBE-PAID:One oopyj lou r m o n th s ,.............................

.*• bIx montha...............................u " on© yoar, ........ ...................

fJlnb of five, one year, each,......................■.“ •■“ .ten, " " “ ......................

" tw enty, . “ V .........................V “ twgntv-flve. . u .........................Advertisements inserted at tho ra te o f ton cent*

>or line , one tim e. For ono, two, or three montnB, >r by the year, a liberal rodnction w ill bo made.

. . .50.*•■• .75 i ; i u o , .. 1.40

1.25 . . 1.10 .. 1.00

S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 30.

T h e official m em bers o f St. Fftul’s have in con tem plation the erection o f a new chu rch edifico Boon.

T h e la rge-evergreen bell suspended over th e p la tform o f Bt. P a u l’s C huroh, a notable ob ject in th e general decora­tions, was m ade by M r. Charles F rake .

I n th e tra in in g o f th e ch ild ren for th e ir C hristm as festival, m uch cred it is duo to Mrs. L illagore and Mrs, L. V. Conklin , bo th of whom have excellen t skill in this p articu lar.

T h e wedding p resen ts displayed a t th e m arriage o f M ira L ida L illagore lost W ednesday gave evidenco in th e ir c re s t beauty and varie ty o f th e very extended circle o f h o r adm irers nnd friends.

T h e teachers o f St. P a u l’s .S u n d ay - school took occasion n t tb e C hristm as celebration last M onday evening to p re­sen t to th e ir efficient superin tenden t, M r. G. W . E vans, n beau tifu l s tu d en t’s lam p . • i .. A ctive in tho p leasan t work o f decor­

a tin g St. P a u l’s fo r th e re cen t C hristm as celebration was M r. Johnson Taylor, M r. J . Lyford, Mrs. I r a Johnson , Mrs. L; V. C onklin , M rs. L ouisa Godfrey, M rs. J . C. P a tte rson an d M r. W esley Stout.. D r. C hristine was visited by h iB Sun- day-school class, connected 'w ith St. P au l’s M. E . C hurch, on la st Tuesday evening, and m ade th e h a p p y rec ip ien t o f ft substan tia l token o f th e ir esteem , i n the form of an e legan t w alnu t re ­clin ing chair,

M rs. L au ra B oyden C rane was one of th e guests a t Ihe H an lon-L illagore wed­d ing last W ednesday afternoon , and on tlie evening of th a t day Attended the usual m eoting, w here h e r presence was hailed w ith g re a t delight, and hor labors were a tten d ed w ith a special blessing.

The p rim ary d e p a r tm e n t o f the Ocean Grove Sabbath-school, in ch arg e of Mrs. T itian P . Sum m ers, h ad a p leasan t Christm as e n te r ta in m e n t o f th e ir own on W ednesday afternoon in th e hall over the eng ine house, and enjoyed a very happy h o u r in singing, speak ing and oating pound cake and candy.

Pay in Advance,F o r a new spaper th e re a re fortunatelygood m any people in tho world whose

hab it i t i s to alw ays observe th e above r u le . ' Ju s t as regu larly os th e new year rolls round , we are rem em bered , and

• in som e instances o u r good friends are subscribing for o thers who, am ong all th o ir C hristm as gifts, will probably m oat prize a full y ear’s reading of th e O cean G ro v e R e c o rd .

HOW TO REMIT.W ith som e it m ay be a m a tte r o f in ­

convenience to niuko tho exac t am o u n t since SO ceut cu rrency is now a lm ost o u t of reach. B ank checks aro always handy for any sum , b u t to m any thoy are no t available. R egistered letters and P . 0 , M oney O rders aro welcome, b u t securing them involves tim o, trou hie and som e expense, yet careful per­sons endu re *11 th is to do th e ir business' p roperly . 8 omo h avo .h it upon a very good exped ien t by inclosing a dollar bill, and postage s tam p s to the am o u n t o f EO cents. T h is suite us adm irably . Still o thers send ono do lla r on subscrip­tion accoun t and wo cred it them as far a s itg iie s , I t goes to Septem ber, 1883, or, if they p rocu re tw o m ore nam es in addition to th e ir own, send ing us $3, each will be credited a full year.

A FIVE-DOLLAR NOTE fits in to a le tte r ju a t aa easily as $ 1 , and will pay for five nam es, sen t free to a n y p a r t of th e U nited State* o r C anada, for 1883. W e can easily call to m ind one h undred persons who could afford th is a m o u n t o f p leasure . .

A KB'jVBPAPER MILLENNIUM

would h ap p en in th e event o f s tartin g o u t on a new y e a r with every subscrip ­tion pa id . T o us tho trouble o f looking afte r so m any sm all bills all the yoar ro u n d is actually m ore th a n i t ib w orth, and m akes us u tte rly , siok of the busi­ness. Could we no t h ave i t d ifferently ? L et ali try . L e tte rs addressed to us a t O cean G rove, N . J ., w ill be en tire ly safe. T o accom m odate o u r friends in P h ila ­d e lph ia a n d ad jacen t cities, we shall probab ly call on them in person d u rin g th e ensu ing ten days. .

Special.I n view o f th e social am en ities o fN ew

Y e a r’s day , w h ich will h ap p en on n e x t M onday , D r. an d M rs. S tokes'feel som e regre t th a t thoy a re n o t h o u se k e e p in g ; y e t tliey will be pleased to see; a l l .th e m e m b e ra o l St. P a u l’s C hurch a n d con­g regation betw een tho h o u rs o f 2 and 5 o’clock iu th e a fte rnoon a t th e A rling­ton.

Watch Eight.N e x t Sabbath being tho last day ot

th e old year, a w atch n ig h t m eeting will b e h e ld in S i .P au l’s M. E . Church* Ocean Grove, co m m en c in g w ith a ser­vice o f eong. (it 83 o ’clock. A t 9,;p, it. R ev. D r. V ernon will p reach a serm on su itab le to th e occasion , and th e exer­cises will be co n tinued un til th e m id ­n ig h t h o u r is pasBed and th e new y e a r ushered in . All a re invited .

"Close,of 1882,.. ....• O ur readers will m ost , p robably light ori so m an y good, ssaeiblfe hom ilies in th e v a rious pap ers fa lling "in th e ir way, nnd th e C hristian associations b y w hich they a re su rro u n d ed , in re la tio n to th e close o f th e y ear, its sober re trospect, an d tho ou tlook for 1888, th a t we will ba excused from en larg ing bn these topics fu rth er th a n to express th e hope th a t all m ay c ro ss 'th e th resho ld o f tlie new y ear w iser a n d 'b e tte r , th a n they 'h a v e ever been before. In ih e p le a san t w ork o f try in g to do good wo havo put in a som ew hat a rd u o u s year, a n a lik e every o th e r w ell-m eaning person we m ea n to do s till b e tte r in the ,fu tu re . To th is end we lo o k 1 for en larged fac ilitie s in th e c ircu la tion o f T ire R e c o r d . In th e ex­te n t o f its p a tronage th e re is la rge room for im p ro v em en t. B u t I t lias m an y k in d and liberal friends, an d we think: they will n o t let. i t fail in th e m a tte r o f adequate support.

Christmas at Ocean Sms,T hose who im agine th a t tbe W in te r

residen ts pf th e Grove m u s t of necessity have a lonesom e tim e o f i t w hen a ll th e re s t o f the w orld is happy; a re very- m uch m is tak en . In th e round o f ap p ro ­p ria te services, celebrations and socia l in te rch an g e w hioh h a s .m arked th e h o li­day season we d o u b t w hether an y com ­m u n ity could havo e iitered m ore h e a r t­ily in to th e jo y o u s . sp irit' oi tb e o»ea- BioirrHbr derived m ore p leasu re an d ad van tage from ita recu rren ce th a n tb e p eop le of Ocean Grove.

T h e church ' deco rations w ere profuse an d d isp layed w ith re m a rk a b le . genius an d good taste. ' St. P a u l’s seem ed like a vernal bower, w ith .fir and cedar, fes­toons an d flowers.

O n S abbath m o rn in g th e pasto r, D r. S tokes,'d iscoursed on . th a t g rand proph-: ecy o f th e A dvent, Isa , 0 : 8, “ U p to ua a ch ild ia bo rn ," &c. Th® in ca rn a tio n , d iv in ity and un iversal dom in ion o f th e S av iour ivas th e delightful them e.

A t th e a fte rnoon m eeting experience took' on a ju b ila n t sp irit, and “ Jesu s”, was tho sub ject o f adoring love and praise.

In th e even ing a very h ap p y service o f song heigh tened th e joy o f th e occa­sion T hore was responsive read ing of the th rillin g n a rra tiv e g iven in. th e gos pel by St. L u k e o f the b irth o f C hrist, and a 3eries o f th e beat hym ns. Prof. W iljiaford Dey, leading, in terspersed w ith addresses by M essrs. J aq u e tt, Ban- broft, Beegle and E v a n s . '

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRATION

was reserved for M onday evening . E a r­lie r in th e day D r. S tokes p resented to every m em ber o f th e Sabbath-school a beautifu l d o u b le ‘ card , co n ta in in g a p rin ted C hristm as address nd a p h o to ­g rap h ic p o rtra i t,o f him self, th a n bich no souyeh ir cou id 'bave been thore acceptable.

T h e 'la rg e s t ga the ring ' ever y e t -w it­nessed in A ssociation H a ll was presen t, th e in te rio r, vestibules an d stairw ays all crow ded ...with young and o ld, to the n u m b er of: six hundred , souls. T he exercises w ere under th e d irec tion of M r. G. W . Evans, su p e r in te n d en t of S t. P a u l’s Sunday-school, a n d wero varied with sing ing , rec ita tions and addresses by th e children .

M aster Jo h n n ie R ose m ade the open­ing address, followed by P ey ton W ool- s ton , who delivered an orig inal poem w ritten for the occasion by D r. Stokes. E very you th fu l speaker was welcomed w ith hearty app lause. M rs. T . P . Sum - more’ in fa n t d ep artm en t, num bering ab o u t 70, g ran d ly su sta in ed th e ir p a rt in tlio singing. T h e p resen ts consisted of. fancy boxes filled with fine confec­tions, o f w hich every scholar-received one.

In con tribu ting to the success o f tho celebration thero waB tho u tm o s t u n a ­n im ity —pasto r, teachers, officers and ch ild ren , dow n to. th e sm alles t :boy or girl, a ll seem ed to be actu ated by the p revailing e n thusiasm , an d a h a p p ie r C hristm as they p robab ly never enjoyed th a n th a t o f 1882.

In Holy Matrimony.W ednesday, Dec. 27,1882, will be re ­

m em bered ns th e .auspicious-day, and 2.30 p . m., thei hour, w hen Prof. Jo h n R. H an lo n , o f P enn ing ton , N ; J.,, and M iss L ida D . L illagore, o f Ocean Grove, p ledget1 th e ir fa ith “ e ith e r to o th e r ,” and by the ' sacred cerem onial o f tile C huroh, becam e m an a n d wife.

W e liave h ad a num ber of events o f th is p le a san t ch arac te r at, Ocean Grove, b u t n o n e m oro so th a n th e above. To w itness th e n up tia ls , a large com pany, was p resen t, inc lud ing tb e e n iire fam ily of D r. H a n lo n , o f P en n in g to n S em inary , th o ir friends from L o n g S raneh , an d a n u m b er of. invited guests n ea re r hom e. T h e Lillas’o re co ttage p resen ted a gala appearance, being .tastefully decorated w ith ’ evergreen w reaths, em blem s and flowers, and th e m in iste rs officiating were D r. H a n io r D r. Stokes,; Revs. B.C. L ipp inco tt,. o f A sbury P a rk , an d G. W . E vans. T h e beau tifu l b rid ea iid h e r young -buBband received very h e a r ty congra tu la tions, an d a sum ptuous colla­tion , p repared u n d e r th e experienced su p erin ten d en ce o f M r, W . F . D ay, foi low ed th e im pressive cerem ony .. T ha p a rty took tb e i r d e p artu re on an e v e n in g i r a in for New Y ork, b e a r in g tb e b es t w iehes of a v e ry la rg e c irc le of friondB io r th e i r fu tu re h a p p in e s s .

' • 'West drove Celebration.T h e now religious organization a t

W est Grove is m ore th a n m eeting tho m ost sangu ine expec ta tions in its e n te r­p rise an d ra p id im p ro v em en t. W ith a n e a t chapel e rected in ten w orking days, and pa id for, it ip now thy cen tre o f a very h ap p y Influence, in. b lessing th a t en tire locality . T he C hristm as celebra­tion h e ld on la s t , T uesday even ing was '> n a fla ir o f su rp ris in g m agnitude, arid gayo th a h ig h est satisfaction to th e large aud ience presont.

U nder th e d iligen t efforts, o f a com ­m ittee o f ladies, consisting of the M isses Jackson , W oolley an d C lara Sum m ers, th a general a rran g e m en ts w ere p lanned and Sunday-school ch ild ren p ropared for th o ir p a rt in th e p rog ram m e. T h e chapel p resen ted & m ost inv iting .appear- fsnce w ith -(’rea th s, d rapery arid C h ris t­m as trees, loaded w ith beau tifu l gifts.’

On a la rge p la tfo rm in th e p u ip it end o f th e house, th e sohool, n u m b e rin g over o n e h u n d red ch ild ren , w ith th e ir officers arid teachers, w ero sea ted . T h e re was alBo roon i for. » a organ, a t w hich M rs. T ru m p presided, assisted in th e m usical exercises by Mra. T unieon, arid tables co n ta in ing py ram ids o f boxes full o f confeationery, a n d a tab leau o f cho ice cake, to w h ich every person in th e housed was trea ted a t th e close. ■

Bro. M atthew s, su p erin ten d en t, waq assisted in the. ra th e r novel du ties o f h is position by B ro. B arton . T b e ch ild ren 1 sung a series o f fine, s tir r in g C hrist­m as pieces, and sung th em sp lend id ly , and th e sm allest o f th e ch ild ren deliv­ered very h ap p y little speeches, w ith a: co rn e t Boio, w hich was loudly, encored, by one o f th e sm all boys.

Dr. S tokes gave a lively address; ahd d istribu ted p resen ts in h is ow n behalf to ali th e ch ijd ren . Bro. E vans a n d th e ed ito r o f T h e R e c o r d were s lro sim d- wicbed in betw een-the songs for “ a few rem arks,’' W e-have riot seen a h ap p ie r com pany, o f p a ren ts and obil’d ren , v isit­ors. am i friends,: for - -many years; th a n those a tten d in g th e first C hristm as cele- brarion a t W est Grovo chapel. W e hope tho school will go on ond p rosper .1

Editorial Mention.D r. Jo h n so n ’s office is transferred from

P ilg rim P athw ay tc his residence, M t. C artnei W ay , n e a r th e c rossing o f tlm u p p e r b ridge over W esley L ak e . .

T h e re is hard ly a. m an on: th e coast b e tte r .posted In regard to ' o u r g re a t life-saving serv ice th a n Major J o h n C, Patterson . H is a rtic lo on th is sub ject o u g h t to be read w ith in te re s t, even a t W ash ing ton ..

Mir. L. G oodrich, o f Ocean G rave, who has for m ore th a n a y e a r been suffering from a tu m o r on th e back o f hia h ead / inform ed us a few d ays ago th a t th ro u g h th e surgical sk ill o f D r. H . S. K inason th he has been com pletely relieved by its rem oval. I t was a delicate operation , and ap p ea rs to have been en tire ly su c ­cessful.

W ain rig h t & E rrick so n w ant to close o u t th e ir rem a in in g stock of h ea tin g stove?: to ' m ak e room for. incom ing goods, an d p ropose to sol! all they have a t 25 per cent, off teg u la r prices. T his is a good ch ance for all who need pa rlo r or office stoveB to h u rry in and m ak e th e ir selections.

Rev. J . B. H eroy , who is se rv ing the M. E . C hurch a t H am ilto n , has placed in ou r hands the a ttra c tiv e p rog ram m e uf.aK e n te r ta in m e n to f read in g arid song to be given at, Barailtor,? u n d er th e au s­pices o f th e L a d ie s ’. AW Society, on M onday evening, J a n . l . Miss Joseph ine H ow land will oonduct tlie song service. T his will p rove a ra re tre a t to young an d old in tb a t vioinity .

The Life Saving Service.'I1Y MAJOR JOHN 0. PATTEltSON. .

M uch has been w ritten and aaid a b o u t th e L ife Saving Service o f th e U nited States, T here is m uch th a t cart be w rit­ten , isnd sn'sd in reference to said service yeU arid w ith ,your perm ission I propose to say a word o r two 'through . the col-, um es o f T h e R e c o r d .

U p to 1848,,-there had been m any fearful d isasters along th e coasts o f New Y ork, S ew Jersey ,-V irg in ia , N orth Car­olina, a n d th e far. W a y F lo rida Keys. T h ero a re m an y now living, a long ou r coast, who well rem em b er these wrecks; w liere so m any lives wera Inst, swallow­ed u p in the yaw ning sea,-willing ban,Js pow erless to help, tliom nnd the poor perish ing crea tu res only a few hundred feet aw ay. In 1848, H on . W m . A . New- all, th e n m em ber o f Congress, from th e second d istric t of New Jersey , b rought th e m a tte r lip in Congress, an d strongly urged th a t .bouses of . re f ige should , be b u ilt a t certa in d istances a long the shores o f L ong Island and New Jersey. I t was h a rd work to en lis t m em bers of Congress from .the . in te rio r districts- to ta k e any in te res t in the m a tte r, as n one b u t those m onjbers having th e ir d istric ts along th e Ef-a board could from personal experience know nnd feel th a need of su ch houses.

A sm all a m o u n t was g ran ted a t this tim e —$ 10,000 to place- houses and a p ­p a ra tu s to assist in saving life along the tw o coasts nam ed . T h e .a m o u n t of m oney ap p ro p ria ted will a t' onco show th a t the. m a tte r was n o t understood by o n r n a tiona l legislators.. W ith th is lira itad a m o u n t houses were b u ilt a t w hat wns believed th e m o s t exposed p la c e s ; f-uch apparatiiis ns could be m ade avail­able was p u t in th em , to be used by the) hardy , m en who had so often risked th e ir, lives,: w ith o u t fee o r rew ard tO save. life. ..

T hese s ta tio n s had been bu ilt b u t a few years—som e th re e y ears we th ink--- w h en ,th e o p p o rtu n ity offered- and th e c rude a p p a ra tu s was b rough t in to use w hers No, 12, Life Saving S ta tion now Bter.da. . .A large sh ip was driven a sh o re ; no b o a t could live iri th e fearful sea; T he m o rta r was used, a shot, fired, arid tlie lin e c a rried over th e w reck. T be sh o t was fired by th a t old veteran,.C apt. Cbadwiek,. (now k eep er o f ‘N o. 12,} arid in ft very sh o rt tim e ;. pearly two,; h u n ­d red h u m a n soulis w ere landp 'V in sp its o f th e rag ing sea. T h a tis h o t was th e p ionaer s lio t.in th is co u n try in life sav­ing, and is now in th e m useum . O f. the Life Saving Service D ep artm en t a t W ash ing ton , D, C.', p ro p erly labelled.

T h e re was som e little im p ro v em en t in th e serv ice u p to, an d a t th e begin­n in g o f th e R ebellion. D uring th e w ar lhe re -srb scarcely any th in g d one i s edf vane® th e good work 60 s e l l begun, as th e m en w ere absorbed in all; thed iffer- e n t departm en ts .

In 1872 the service was com pletely reo rg an ized ; sta tions th a t bad increas­ed slow ly in' n u m b e r w ere i-rdsred bu ilt on th e coast o f M aine, i’Jassachuse tte , Rhode Island, Long Island , New Jersey , Delaw are, V irg in iaj .the tw o Carolm as, F lo rida , th e G reat L akes, and tho Paci­fic ocean. Congress had becom e m ore liberal, slnd 'gayo ap p ro p ria tio n s m ore in keep in g with th e wants o f so worthy, n service. A nd y e t a t th is tim e th e pay o f a k eepo r was only $200 p-.r a n n u m ,1 and tlio pay o f the m en $40 p e r 'm i'n th , an d th ey m u s t board them selves. A t th is ti m e they-com m enced t«j reside a t th e s ta tion . T ho inventive- genius ol p rac tica l'm en was broiight to bear, and m any valuable im provem onts w ere add­ed to th e 'ap p lian ces then in use. , :

T h e service has been . u n d er th e con- trol o f the U. S. IV easnry 'D e p a r tm e n t an d con tro lled by the U. S. R evenue M arino. . T hey have had m uch to re ta rd th e ir desire to m ake th e serv ice effeer tive, y e t havo w orked on against , ail opposition , and under its ab le G eneral S uperin tenden t, H on . S. J. K im ball, arid efficient Inspector, C apt. J . H . M enym an, h as becom e a service second to nprie in an y coun try .

W ith in tho la st y ear Congress has again extended its fostering carc, aud h a s given to tho su p erin ten d en ts of th e d istric ts a liberal salary , to tho keepers o f s ta tions living wages, and to th e m en $50 p e r m onth , w hich Bliould have boon a t least $75 por m onth . Y ot than k fu l for th e favors received, i t would n o t tie rig h t to find fault. T here has been som e valuable inven tions added to tho serv ice th e last th ree years. A m ong th em th e m ost va luab le is ■ th e “ Lyle G un ” for th row ing th e line to w recks; I t does its w ork well. An additional m an h a s boon added to ,th e crows, rank ing, inc lud ing th e keeper, e ight m en A horse is also allowod to be k ep t a t s ta tions isolated whero a horse could n o t be h ad a t once.

T h e re is no doub t b u t w hat th e work o f th e serv ice i i now in good shape , i ts reco rd fo r th e p ast ton years has been given to tho public , an d is som eth ing to be p ro u d of—a crodit to th e m en now in th e serv ice, an d a c re d it to ou r coun

try. T h e re is som ew hat o f ag ita tio n in regard to p u ttin g th e L ife Saving Ser­vice u n d e r th e con tro l o f th e N avy. W hile we have isothiing p a rtic u la r tp say a gainst tho transfer, o r o f th o N avy, y e t if we h av e read rig h t, an d all th a t is w ritten be tru e , o a r N aval officers h ave m ore th a n they 'can do to .'m ake' o u r N avy b e tte r th a n i t now is, so th a t i tw il l np t .be tho laugh ing s to ck o f th e world.

Leave to thosa who labored h n r i to m ak e the L ife Sav ing Service w h a t i t now is (against g ro a t obstnclcs),to m ak e i t m ore effective, u n d e r th e festering care o f o u r n a tiona l legislators. .

Life A Preparatory School.T here n re m en who havo s tro n g nnd

laudab le desires so aarve th e Lord , and who fervently p ra y io be used fo r his glory ; h u t h e does nOt a lw ay s : seem to hear, th e ir prayers. T h e re a re various reasons for th is. S om etim es m en: a re u n fit for to e L o rd ’s service. T h ey are a p t p u rged from th e ir s in s ; th e y a re n o t vessels u n to h o n o r, fitted for th e .M aster’s u s e ; an d b o h e sets th e m aside as rio t adap ted to h is w ork. . Soinetim ea m en wish to do g re a t th ings, b u t find them selves s tra ite n ed ,.h in d e re d , jim it- ed, and e ircum soribed ; Bometinies they a re reserved for s till g re a te r w ork ; in o th e r eases they n rs re je c ted o f th e IiOisi, for reasons well know n to h im ,

D oab tless M oses longed to lead Israel, in to C anaan , b u t h e wae n o t pe rm itted to e n te r th e p rom ised i a n d . ; .So D avid would gladly h ave b u il t 'th e tom ple a t Je ru sa lem , but. th e L o rd w ould n o t ac­cep t th a t service .nt h is bands., P au l was forbidden o f tho H o ly G host to p reach th e gospel in A sia, an d though h e essayed to go in to B ithyriia , th e S p irit suffered h im no t, • So a lso H e would have com e to hia b re th re n a t Thessald- h ica once! itKait®, b u t S a tan h in d e red h im .

In lik e m a n n e r we m ay h ave desires and a sp ira tions for usefu lness w hich will n ev er be g ratified . T h e L ord m ay seo th a t we could c o t b e a r the exalta ­tion an d the, h o n o r w hich we seek . H e kno.ws fa r b e tte r th a n we do w ha t ie for Our good, an d so lie w ould h av s ua re jt ourselves con ten ted in his. providence, n o t idle, b u t d ilig en t; n o t uareless. b u t w atchful ; n o t ind ifferen t, b u t full o f iri: tense , e a rn es t long ing to do th e will o f G od ; y e t p a tie n t u n d e r restraint,- arid co n te n t to be neg lected and forgotten, rem em bering th a t “ th ey a lso serve w ho only s tan d an d w ait," a n d th a t th e Loird .in h is ow n well-cboseri h o u r, can lead us forth to fulfil h is p u rposes o f grace.

W e a re e ith e r in th e p lace w here G od w ould have us, o r wo a re no t. I f we a re not in th e .r ig h t p lace; i t is for. us to c ry to God to open o u r w ay and lead us forth from th e w rong place. I f on th e o th o r,h an d we are in the ,' p lace w hich God han. Appointed lo r us, we ar::, to .“, rest, in th e L ord, a n d ivait p a tien tly for h im ,” Btriving to be fa ith fu l over a few th ings, th a t we a t la s t m ay have ru le Over m any ' th ings, a n d so 'serving o u r g eneration b y th e 'w ill o f God; th a t whon th e M aster com es he m ay give us n g re a t rew ard . A nd i t m ay bo found in tho d istribu tion o f th e pa lm s and crow ns a t last, th a t m an y who have toiled in u n co m p la in in g silo n cean d o b ­scurity , will havo won h ig h er honors th an thoso buatling, and ob trusive w ork­ers who h ave been, co n tin u a lly a t the fron t, an d whoso activ ities aro ch ro n i­cled on ea r th m ore fully th a n in th e book o f rom em brance o r th e book o f life.

I f we com e to view th is p re sen t life as s im ply a school o f p re p a ra tio n fo r th e life w hich is beyO nd; if o u r conflicts and toils an d labors h e w are. in th e n a tu re o f n. d iscip line to fit ub for th e h igher m in istries o f th e e te rn a l k ingdom , anil for th e orowna o f sacred roya lty w hich a re to be se t u p o n th e brow s o f G od’s upointed; p riests arid . kingis, w e' may. learn a t Inst, to o u r g re a t su rp rise , th a t th e ob ject o f ou r sa r th iy life wns n o t so m iieh to see w lia t we cou ld do bore , as it was to tra in u s in h e a r t and s p ir i t and tem p e r for w ba t wo a re to do hereafter. W e d o n o t judge th e progress o f a school boy by tho books he h a s w ritten , o r the build ings h e has orected, o r th e m oney ho has m ado. W e do n o t look a t h im for com pleted w o rk ; we on ly look to h im for d ilig en t s tudy , for p a tie n t effort, fo r thorough nnd conscien tious d rill, for e a rn es t preparation for th e life-work w hich is bofore h im .

So if we shall lea rn a t la s t th a t o u r roal life-work is in th e g rea t B eyond, in th a t e te rn a l lifo w hich is tbo g ift.ofG od; i f wo find a t la s t 'th a t th is ' h a n d b read th o f e a r th ly ex istence was bestowed m a in ­ly for purposes of tra in in g and jwejm ra- tio r i; we s h a ll ,th e n com p reh en d bow thoBf? who h ave done th a le a st in this, w orld m ay be m ost honored in th e world to com e, and why m an y ".yhc- h ave p ro ­phesied in C hrist’s n am e , a n d , in h is n a m e h ave d o n e m an y w onderful works shall h e a r h im say, “ I nover knew y o u ; ' w hile o th e rs who may. h ave on ly borne h is ‘cross, eu d u red h is rep roach , and proved ,their fidelity to h im in th e midst, o f pain and scorn arid sh am e and d a n ­ger, shall b e a r a t last h is w elcom e word, “ W ell done, good an d fa ith fu l servan ts , e n te r th o u in to the joy o f y o u r L o rd .” — The Armory.

Onr Clubbing Sates.R e c o r d an d C hristian A dvocate, $8 50

“ C hristian 8 tandnrd , 3.25 “ 11 Guido to H oliness, . 2.2G“ “ C hristian H era ld , 250

P hilada . M ethodist, - 25 0 “ “ A m er. A gricu ltu rist, 26 0" " H a rp e r’s M ngajine, 4.50“ “ H a rp e r’s W eekly , 4.70

“ H a rp e r’s Bazar, 4.70. . “ H a rp e r 's Y ’ng People, 2.70

Tbo Eecord for $100.A ny subscriber to th e O c e a n G r o v e -

R e c o r d m ay h av e thss p ap er a t tho ' above ra te by securing tw o m o re nam es; w ith th e ir ow n and paying th e oaah ($3) in ndvancs f o r l88g. W e hope rimtsy o f o u r friends will avail them selves o f th is offer, as :it is out purpose to greatly en large o u r lis t of reg u la r subsc ribe rs ,. and to accom plish th is i d th e p rice is fixed a t the . lowest possible figure.

A Grea t Gain .—-A p a tie n t w rites:“ M y conghiia a linost gone, an d th a p a in . u n d er m y le ft shoulder-b lade is b e tte r.. I can s it u p s tra ig h t w ith ease a nd draw, d eep b re a th s ,-a n d . Can w alk w ithou t h av in g p a lp ita tio n o f th e h eart. I could n o t do an y o f th ese before u s in g ' Com­pound O xygen.” O ur T reatise on Com ­pound-O xygen, its n a tu re , action and resu lts, w ith repo rts o f raaoa nnd foil in ­fo rm ation , so n t free. Drs. S ta rkey & P a len , 1109 and i l l ! G irard St;, P h ila ­d e lp h ia , Pa.

A TeryCjood Thteg'to h av e in every hom e, by everybody, old and young, in tb e ::om)t.-y o r village, and in c ities as well. \ A m aryel o f con­densed in fo rm ation , bo th useful: and , tru s tw orthy , with a thousand or inore engravinga, illu s tra ticg m bor-saying m ethods iind devices in th e field, in the': gdrdsrt an d in th e household, an im als, p lan ts , etc ., w ith m ariy Inrge beautiful p ic tu re s ; illustra ted to rie for and in s tru c tiv e ta lk s w ith boys arid, g irls ; p lans o f houses, barns an d outbuild ings,; w ith specifications, i l l these and m uch m ore will be found in th e4 2 d volum e o f th e American AgricuUuriet, now bsgiii- n i n g .a n d a t less Cost th a n anyw here else in th«s world. Ita exposures o t h u m ­bugs, a m ost valuable featuro , is to be pii$hed. w ith increased vigilance. To the'previou>.i s taff o f editors, anil con­trib u tin g m an y add itions a re now m ade, inc lud ing th e best w rite rs a ll over th e coun try . In itts p rim e ' th is , jo u rn a l en ters its 42d volum e, m ore vigorous th a n ever, w ith new ' w ritars, new artiste new dress, etc. T h o u g h p repared a t- larger, expense th a n m oat $8 an d $4 m agaztnes, i t is, ow ing to; ite im m ense c ircu la tio n , gepplied , post-paid, for $1.50 & y ear, an d less to olubs—e ith e r English o r G erm an edition. Single num bers, 15 centi O ne specim en, post-paid, 6 cents. : A p la te £ opy.of D u p re ’s to tg r s a tp a in t - ing, “ In th e M eadow,” is presen ted to each yearly subscriber. Address Pub­lishers o f American AffricuUiirizt, 751 B roadw ay, New Y ork.

F o r trem ulousness, wakefulness, diz­ziness, and lack o f energy, n -m ost'valu ­able rem edy ia B row n’s Iro n B itters.

Personal. 'M rs. E . itibbs, o f Ocean Grove, haa

s ta rted for F lorida .T h e P a rk H eigh ts Sem inary pupils

will re tu rn Jan u a ry 2d.T heodore Ovos and fam ily, of Asbury

P a rk , a re a t L ebanon, Pa.M r. an d Mra. Jame.? K tiorr, of P h ila ­

d e lp h ia , Bpent C hristm as a t tho G rovel .D r. N ice and wife, of Ph ilade lph ia ,

pa id th e Grove a b r ie f visit th e p re s en t ‘ week.

Mra. J a n e P ra tt , o f O cean Grovo, s ta rted the subscrip tion for a new organ for W est Grove Sunday-sohool.

T h e g rea t ru sh a t S te inbach ’s will co n tin u e fo r som o tim e. P len ty o f fresh new good« always a t band , and every­body su ited .

D r. I. M. W ard an d fam ily a re ba ik - irig in th e balm y a ir o f F lo rid a a t A r­ling ton , on th e St. Jo h n 's river, near Jacksonville . ' .

T ho W est Grove Sunday-school, only seven w eeks old, go t u p th e finest C hrist­m as en terta inm en t, in th o ir new cbapol th a t th e people o f th a t v ic in ity ever enjoyod.

M r. C has H u n t, o f th e A tlan tic , is tak in g a h and a t th e rea l esta te busi­ness. H e has several fine properties for Bale, an d a few room y boarding­houses to ren t.

M ake th e com ing N ow Y ear h a p p ie r to sn ,o k one in- an' ap p ro p ria t e gift. Mrs. M iles, 88 Cookm an avenuo, Asbury P a rk , has a varie ty o f artic les frora w hich to se lec t one” See hor advertise­m ent.

W oolloy & Reed, th e Cookm an ave- nno druggjste, havo app lied a largo p ropo rtion o f tb e m ost e legan t C hrist­m as goods for p resents d u rin g th e holi­days, and by th e ir p ro m p t and gentle- m an ly a tten tio n to cnatom ers havo won for them selves a firat-rate business re p ­u ta tion . T hey s till have a atock w orth looking a t, and a re soiling on good te rm s. -.

Page 3: BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · 2014-04-08 · For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog

).

o a m A J s r g k r o v e b b o o r d , d e g b m b b b 3 o , l s e s j .

Bov. (?. W .,T rea t haa becom e bo ex ­tensively in te res ted in th e cottage fu r­n itu re buainess, and la tte r ly in th e new d e p a r tu re o f m an u fac tu rin g BuperiOr s late m antels; in connection with the firm o f T rea t, O rm erod & Co., th a t, he haa sold o p t hia p o p u la r grocery estab­lish m en t to his son, Mr- A . H . Treat, who, b ro u g h t up in th e business, is thorough ly posted aa to th e w anta o f the public. I t will also be noticed th a t som e s tap le a rtic le s in th e grocery line h av e been reduced in price.

DK. OHAELES K AE8NEB,; Homoeopathic Physician and

vNurge«n, from QEKMANTOWN, t'HILA,. liaa rem oved per­m anently to Ocean firove. Residence and offlco, 8. W. Cor. o f P ilgrim Pathway and M t. Hermon Way, opposite tho Post Offlce. Office H oubs.—8 to 9 a . m , 2 to 3 p. m ., 7 to 8 p. m. Branch offlce a t Irv ing House, T h ird avn., Aabury Park . ■ H ooe —F rom 4 to 5 p. m . Refere to Dr, Stokes, Dr. Wal­lace and G.-W. Evans, E sq , of Ocean Grove.' Can b e called by Telephone." ...

L adies an d fill sufferers from neu ra l­g ia , hysteria , and k ind red complaints*, will find w ithou t a rival B row n a Iro n'Bitters*;';-V •V-V’.

The Night After Ohriatmrs.'Twaa the n ig h t a fte r C hristm as ; the

boys w ere aw ake, v A ftor stuffing w ith tu rk ey , a nd pudding

i an d cake, •'A nd doufrlinuts, and oysters, an d p lum s,

a n d m ince pies,T here were m oanings and gi-oanings and

...: . p iteous c rie s: .“ 0 m y s to m ach ! ” “ O Moeca I” “ O

help I ’’ “ I shall d ie I "" H ow I wish th a t I h ad n ’t had h a lf bo

m uch p ie I ”“ O m o th er I” “ Como, h u rry I " , “ 0

w ha t sh rill'I d o ? ”“ B ring som eth ing to cu re m e I ” " Boo-

' h o o " and “ B o o -h o o l”

A nd m o ther, a la rm ed by th e rack e t andn o is e , .• ...........

R an in tp see w hat she could d o fo r the boys.

P e k b y D a v is ’s P a in K i l l e r s h e b ro u g h t . fo r re lie f , : _■

A nd soon m ade an end o f th e ir noise and th e ir g rie f; 1

A nd then th e re wem q u ie t and joy in th e . house,

A nd each o f th e lads was as still as d ' m ouse.

H W . GARRISON, M .D .. MOMffiOPATBUST

Offlce—Cor, Emory street, Cookman a n $ - Mattl- eon avenues, Aabury Park. Offlce H ours—UnUI 9 a . m.; 1 to S a n d 6 to 9 p. m.

CaskV N o “ tick ” buys a t Ferguson 's y a r d ; therefore, ho losses, and consequently th e lowest prices in tow n for coal o r

* wood. v i i ■■ -

Skates and B tr a p B from fifty cents up , .a t M iller’s. .-v

New stock o f robes and b lankets, ju s t in , cheap , a t M iller’s.

F u ll s tock o f tru n k s , valises, bags, Cabas and shaw l straps, a t reduced pricea for th e holidays, a t M iller's.

T erra: C otta d ressing cases, tho la test im porta tions, a t W oolley <fc Reod’s P h arm acy , co rn e r C ookm an A venue and Bond S treet, A nbury Park,

E legan t cellu lo id to ile t sets and dressing cases a t. Woolley. & R eed ’s Pbarm aoy , co rn e r C ookm an A venue and Bond S treet, A ab u ry P a rk . .

• P lush a n d satin C hristm as boxes and jew el cases. Call ahd leave y<wr orders fo r ho liday p resen ts a t W oolley <fe K eed's P h a rm a cy , co rn e r Cookm an A venue a n d B ond 8 tree t, A abury P ark .

I f you w ao t to m ak e a . fine C hrist­m as p resen t, call and exam ine th e beau tifu l asso rtm en t o f H oliday goods a t W oolley & R eed ’s P h arm acy , corner Cookm an A venue and Bond Street, A s­bury P a rk ,' '-; V--. kK

A full a sso rtm en t o f pain te rs ', grain- e rs ',a rtis ts ’ varnishere’ and ka lsom iners’ b rushes of th e very beat qua lity , alao crum b, ha t, stove, scrubb ing and shoo brushes arid daubers, ch im ney and bot­tle c leaners and o th e r household b ru sh ­es; also B ta b le brushes and wagon cleaners, a t th e A abury P a rk P a in t Store, co rner B ond s tre e t and Bangs

. avenue, A sbury P ark .

. Goal. ; ,Oa tru s t, $500 p er ton ; for cash, stovo

coal, $5.75; large n u t, $5.60; No. 2 n u t, $4.50 p e r ton, delivered from Ferguson ’s yard .. ' _ ’ . - ::

Cash buys a t T re a t’B G rocery, M ain Street, h ead o f W esley L a k e :. 24i lbs. beat-NeW P rocessF lour,$1 .17 .

24} lba. Beat F am ily F lou r, 89c.24J lbs. Good F lo u r , 75o.Beat C ream ery o r D airy B u tte r, 38c,Good B u tte r, 81c.B est.B u tterine; 26o. .S tan d ard G ran u la ted Sugar, 10c.Soft W h ite Sugar, 9o.V ery ligu t C Sugar, 86, .F am ily m esa.pork , 14c.H ead lig h t Oil, p e r gal. 17o. .

' A nd e v ery th ing else in th e - l in e o f groceries and provisions a t g rea t reduo.' tion o fp rices. ^

Wood.D ry pine, $3.90 c o rd ; d ry oak, $-1.25.

C ut wood, p ine o r oak . a t very low prices, a t FerguBon’a yard . •

C o n s u m p tio n ' Cyi£Hi>.—A n old phyai oian, re tired from practice, hav ing had p laced in h is handa b y an Eaet In d ia m issionary th e form ula o f a aim plo veg­e tab le rem ed y io r th e speedy and p e r­m an en t cu re for C onsum ption , B ron­ch i tia, C atarrh , A etlim a and all th ro a t an d L ung AffectionB, also a positive and radioal cu re for N ervous D ebility and all N ervous C om plain ts, a fter having tested its wonderful cura tive pow ers in thousands o f cases, haB fe lt it his du ty lo m ake i t know n to h is suffering fel­lows. A ctuated b y th is m otive an d n d ts ire to reiiove h u m a n suffering, I will send free o f charge, to a ll who desiro it, th is recipe, in G erm an , F rench o r E n ­glish, w ith full d irections for p repa ring an d using . S en t by m ail by addressing w ith s tam p , n am in g th is p aper, W . A. Noyes, J.49 Pow ers B lock, R ochester, Now Y o rk

Rev. J . H . H am ilto n , who sp en t laat S u m m er a t Ocean Grove,' is now a t

■ Jacksonville , F lo r id a ..

SPECIAL NOTICES.

B R. 0. W. MELONEV,D E N T IS T .

29 East 20th Streot, New York. Reference—Rov. E . H. S tores, D. D„ President

ol Ocean Grovo Association.

DR. MARY A. POMEROY.• II OBICEO P A T II 1 S T .

M ain avenuo nea r Now;York, Ocean Groyb.

DR. G. F . W IL B U R ,’ • •• OFFICE, TROJAN COTTAGE,

Southeast corner Cookman ave. and Em ory fit, ASRtTRY PARK, N. J .

; Hours —8.80 to 9.80 a. m ., 12 to. 1 nnd 5 to 6 p. m .

FOR SALE.2 Finely Located Lots,

Nos. 1147 and li4 9 ,8. E. cor. Broadway .and New York ave. For terma, apply to

ENOCH DEY, H ightstow n.N . J ,

T* OT8 817 and 819, adjoining, corner Main 1 J and New York avenues, *OCean Grove, FOR

SALE. For terms, apply to •J. H. KIRKBRIDE. .

‘ V . • -. Pemberton,N.J.

As this is tho season of ex­changing best wishes, and deeming it almost impossible to reach all personally, we, through the medium of this sheet, wish all our neighbors, friends and patrons, a Happy New Year, and may the sea­son of ’83 be crowned with grand success. \ .

Very Respectfully,: GITHENS & SHAFTO.

A sbury P ark , Jaw . 1,1883.:'

N EW YORK, 1883. ‘

More people have read Th e 8un during the year Jbst now pnaBing th an ever before ilnoe ft waa fln t printed; No o ther newspaper published on th is side of tho earth h as been bought and read in any year by bo m any m en and women.

Wo are errdlbly informed th a t people buy, read, and like T iie Hun for tho following reasons, am ong o thers: • • •'.*

Became its news colum ns present in attractive form and with the greatest possible accuracy w hat­ever has Interest for h u m an k in d ; tho events, the deeds and m isdeeds, tho wisdom, tho philosophy,1 tho notable folly, tbe solid Bense, the Improving Honseofie—all the news o f the busiest world a t present revolving in space.' ■ • ••

Because people have learned th a t in its rem arks concerning persona ®nd affairs T he Bun m akee a practice ot telling them tbo exact tru th to the beat of ita ability th ree hundred and sixty-five days in Ihe year, before clcetion as well ns after, about tho whales as well es about the.sm all fish, in- tho face o f dissent as p lain ly and fearlessly as w hen supported by general approval.- Th e 8un has ab­solutely no purposes to Berve, save the Informa­tion o f its readers and the furtherance o f the com­m on good, v

Because i t Is everybody's newspaper. .No m an la bo hum ble th a t Th e Sun Is indifferent to his welfare and his rights. No m an so r irh th at i t can allow injustice to be done h im No m an, no as­sociation of m en, is powerful enough tobeoxem pt from the strict application of its principles o f right and wrong. .

-Because iu‘ polftlcs It has fought for a dozen years, w ithout interm ission andsnm etlm es almost; alone am ong newspaper**, tho fight th a t has result­ed in the recent overw helm ing popu lar verdict against Robesoniwn and for honest governm ent No m atter w hat party is In power, T he Suji stands and will continue to stand like a rock for the in ­terests o f tbo people against the am bition of bosses, tho er>croaohments;of monopolists, an d the dis­honest Bohemes o f public robbers.. All this In w hat wo aro told almoBt dally by our friends. One m an holds th at T u b 8un is tbe be$t religious new spaper ever publfchvd, hecauso ita Christianity is undilu ted w ith cant. Another holds th a t i t is tho beat Republican newspaper

Br'n ted, because it has already w hipped h a l f of le raxcaJs out of tb at party, and is proceeding against tho o ther h a lf w ith undlm lnlsaed vigor.

A th ird believes i t to be tho be"t magazine o f gen­eral literature in existence, because. its readers mls3 nothing w orthy of noUce th a t Is cu rran t in tho world o f thought. Bo every friend o f T u b Bun discover* ono o f its m any rides th a t appeals w ith particu lar force to h is ind iv idual Uklng.

If you already know T h e Bun, you w ill observe tb a t ly 18&{ i t In a little better than eve* before/ If you do not already know T h e Sun, you w ill find i t to bo a m irro r of all h u m an activity, a store- house o f tb e choicest products of common sense and Imagination, a m ainstay for thecause of hon­est governm ent,a sentinel lor genuine Jeffersonian Democracy, a scourge for wickedness o f every species, and an uncommonly good investm ent for tne coming year,, o : ' ' '

T e r in ^ f e t f f a ll flobNcriberN,The several editions o f Tim sun aro sen t by m ail,

nostpald, 'as follows: :;-DAILY-~5f5 cents a m onthi 80.80 a year; w ith

Sunday edition, 87.70.80N D A Y —E ig h t pages, 8 J ,3 » » a yea r.WEEKLY—81 a year. E ight pagea o f the best

m atter o f the daily issues; an Agricultural Dei partm ont o f unequalled m erit, m arket reports and literary, scientific, and domestic intellt- gpnee mako T h e W eek ly 8un the newspaper for the fanner's household. To clubs of ten

•with 810, and a n ex tra copy free.Address

HolidayGoods

.; at n a r n r r’s

One quai f'T in the. store is pe­culiarly a 1 lolitlay (|U!i: tcCi a gift quarter;’ a place where just, a little use is made the Vehicle for a great deal ofluxunv Itis full now; full of .wonders; full bf pretty tilings; full of silly things; full pf surprises ; full of what no­body expects; full of whatevery- body expects; full, as it has been full near Christmas time before.

Beginning at the very centre of the store, next north are two counters, oneof them very large, and one ha|f as large, filled to overflowing with perfumeries and other toilet articles and im­plements. We positively must not begin to mention names, nor even classes. The only way to get away from these miraculous things is to break . a w a y ; .

Next northwest is a collec­tion of small things that people used to luxury will recognize under the name small leather articles. About the biggest thing there is a portfolio or writing-case. Pocket- books are the Commones t. B u t s u ch pocket- books! Oh, yes, you can get good: substantial pocket-books there, with not a cent of ex­travagance in them; But natu­rally we are thinking of the brighter ones. Leather isn’t fine enough. They must enamel it, paint it, deck it out with silk and shining silver and gold.

year people get worse and worse. ! Every year they must have stranger and stran­ger things. Silk, plush, velvet and fur bags are there, with all their pretty and handy and etin- «in£ fastenings. But we must hurry on.

Next northwest are writing- papers. Here’s room for a treatise. We’re not going to stop. But anybody who passes that white-looking island of trade ih the sea of people, with­out finding out what fVaaama- k e r Best means in or out of Holiday time, is a loser. What

glory has. a page of pure

I. Wi ENGLAND, Publisher, .The Bun, n . Y* City

-Kotabltohod'1863..KEYSTONE Slate and Sonpatone-Works.

" O f tho fatcsfi and mout bo&uitfal daelgna, and ail other8tnto nnrt Boapatono Work on hand or xnnilo to o«Uir. J O S . S . M IL L E R & B R O ., M a n u fa c tu re r sOfncn.nnd Snlosmom: 1210 Rldgo Avenue,

Paotnry: 1211 A 1213 Spring Oardun St., PlnLdn. .. _ if fm l / o r . I tiu ttra U d Cutaluuuo a iid I V fc e - iiV .

- T H E —

H A W A V E N U E .Near corner of PUgrltn Pathway.

Dress Goods, Holsery, TrimmingJ . A supply of goods for Holiday Presents

Photograph albums are next on northwest; and here the cir­cle widens. Is all that long row photograph albums? Is it pos­sible mat so many people didn’t buy albums; last year, when we brought over a ship-load almost? There’s a new set of people this year,, may be. At least the photographers hav’n’t gone out of business. At this end are velvet frames; yonder are boxes of leather and plush. You can pay. $6o for a box tliat a touch will spoil. Don’t suppose that the things put out to show, even under glaus, are the fine ones. Whisper to the sales­woman that your pocket is full of money, and that you are aching to get rid of it

Brass and bronze! Oh, see the mob of brasses and bronzes. Open your ; dictionary. The first >.vord you conic to has its image . there. Preposterous things! Have your wits about you. An artist has studied out every one. The artist is a wag too; for jokes abound; little touches of humor and broad farces. So there is pathos; and beauty everywhere. But shall we presume to discourse on ten thousand things in a shop, each one of which was born of Art?N o rth from c e n tre , a ll th e way to the o u te r . c irc le . •, . .-. • . ...'

J o h n Wanamakhr.C h estn u t, T h lrte o 11th a n d M ark e t a tre e ti a n d

O lty-B aH f q«a»*v ;; ■■

WOODS’2042,2044,2046 Ridge Ave.,

PHILADELPHIA. Beach and Pitman Avenues, OCEAN OROYE, N .J.

In d ie s ! i f you w an t to seo a splendid line, ol COR8KTS go to the new cstabllthm ent, 2042, 2011 20t 6 Ridge Avenue. ,W6ods’ keep nothing b nt the. beBt m akesi• You are sure to be tu lfed ns to qual­ity, lit and price— all tliow ny from f>0. P2. 75, 87f, 81. 81.2% 81.60, 81.62, 81.75, 81.87,82, 82.12,82.25, 82 50 and up a t < • " :

W O O D S ' ,THE POPDtAR TRIMMING STORE.

2042,20tt, 2010 Ridge Avenue

NEW YEAE. GIFTS.Palettes, Ease/si Plaques, Fancy Stationery,

Games. Perfumery, Birthday Books Ne w Year Cards, U/nries, Calendars.

Pinking, Em broidering, Stamping.Sole Agency : .. *

DOMESTIC FA8H IO N CO’S. PATTERNS.

S T . A . a ? i o i s r : E : R , - 5 r -Postage Stamps, Pos al Cards. Orders received for Crayons. Fancy Painting, Music,'Books, Card En­gravings, Printing. .

. CIRCULATING LIB R A R Y .of recent publications.'. Books, Magazines, News­papers, loaned a n a for sale.

M rs . W . H . M I L E S ,88 Cookman aye,, betweon Bond and Em oiy

stree t, A sbury P ark , N. J . . . -

F E R G U S O N ’S

is o f the beat quality, kopt d ry tinder cover. Also T H E BEST

Cord Wood, Sawed Wood. KindlingWood, Stove Wood,

. . C H A R C O A L . .’ 1 solicit your patronago, and w ill do a ll in my

power-to give satisfaction. I f any m istake Ib made it will be cheerfully corrccted.P r i c e a R e a s o n a b l e - —T e r m s C a » li

• S p e c ia l - B a te s o n L a r g e O r d e r s .

YARD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE, i Opp. the Olmioh a t the Ooean Grove Gat»-

Orders by ;,maU, p rom ptly . filled.’

.. —RELIANCE—REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

O FFIC E .TR U A X BPII/DLVO, opp. P ark H a ll.Property bought, sold, rented an d exchanged.

Moneys loaned and collections.made. :Agent fo r th e Am erican Portablo-House, cheap­

er th an any. o th er kind of structure,H. mount. . . 8. S. Nohton: J«r-

FULL & WINTER MILLINERY.Hats trim m ed and untrim m ed In great variety.

F a n c y F w t i i e r H n n d I 'lu i iio H , N o t i o n s , . ' • ; l l a l r G o o d s , U o M le ry . .

Fancy Goods, H at Pressing,From o u r p ast success, we feel confident pf

pleasing o u r trade, bo h iu quality of goods and prices;

- MIhs ELIZA STUART, V •* , . Cor. Cookman nve. arid Bond *t

THE UNITED STATES,;■ M ain and Beach nvonuea to Olin street,: OCEAN GROVE, N< J.REM AINS O PEN A LL T H E YEAR.

Comfortable rooms. : - Reasonable terms.v W, ORR, Proprietor.

HODSON COTTAGE,S u rf Ave. between Central arid Beach. .

. Ocean Grove Visitors w ill always find home-liko com forts: a t . th is house. - Rooms commodious. Table ex cellen t Bltuated near the sea. •r

Transient, cuesta accommodated, fe rm s the most reasonable. ' •

- Mrs. E. HODSON, Proprietor.

OPEN FOR FALL AND WINTER GUESTS. EVERY HOME COMFORT.

/M. A. Y O U N G , Proprietor.

NEW REAL ESTATE AGENCY;

1 8 8 3 .Hotels, Boarding Houses and Cottages

F O E S A L E . 012, K/EHq-T-A hoarding 'house. 30 roomsj cbmer location, between Au­

ditorium and the sea. For sale or rent.A choice boarding house, 11 rooms, with two good tents

connected. Moderate rent. -A beautiful 7 room cottage, Pitman avenue, between Pit­

man and Beach, for the season of . Jb83.. :A comfortable cottage,-Main avenue, between Beach and

Occan, for rent. ' ' K '■ v 'For s a le , a substantial C o tta g e oil ‘ Embury avenue, near

Beach, fine location. • 'Very cheap property for cash'a superior cottage, next the

Atlantic Houso. To be moved oft’ the grounds by purehasor.FOR F U R T H E R PARTICULARS.

Inquire of CHAS. J. HUNT,Atlantic House, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Hayward Cottages,(A.T T H E CANNON on W ESLEY LA K E.)

To R e n t for Season 1883.Newly painted and fu rn ished; 18 bed rooms be­

sides servant's quarters; best beds: largest and b e * 'k ep t law n; nest w ater; unrW alled lake p an ­oram a; grounds and sanitation attended b y .tb e owner. RENT; 85fifl, payable 8210 In advance, 82G0 August lBt, 8150 In board. T h i1) h use realiz-’ cd a bandsom e profit.the most- < f«astrous years. Kev w ith Mr. Seely, opposite.

Inquire o f any Real Estale A eent.or..I. K. HAYWARD.

- T ribune Building, New York,

For Sale or Rent.Tho c e n tra l arid eligible properties known na the

TRENTON HOUSE,■: ■ " •' •:.• ' and ■ • ■.-?G R E E N L E A F CO TTA G E

with lo t and small cottage adjoining, • ; M t. C arm ol, N ow . Y o rk A vi'nue nnd M t.

:;>;-'-;'.ZionV-W ay.F ine ch an re for good ibvrftm ent. (food terms.

• Apply to Mra. MARY B. DAVIPSON Prop’r.y •. V ',.; • O ciah Grove, N. j ;

— M O N E Y —Any person w ishing to invest safely about 51,too

secured by bond and mortgage for 6 or 12 m onths o r longer, Interebt In advance, can be 'accommo­dated ny address ng , • ••

(j. W, MARTIN, Ocean Grove-, o r th o E ditor o f this paper. .%

Tlie Chautauqua,Broadway, south sido, botweon P ilg rim Path-: ; ; : •; w ay and Central avonno.;Open to th e sea.- Special arrangem ents for ac

commodatloTn a ll the year round. Hom e com* forts; ocean o»wzen: excellen t table an d m oder­ate charges. ‘ Rem ains open a 1 the year. • :

Mra. T. T . WIGRTMAN, . Miss M. A. DOWNER,

: proprietors

• i T he C . C . i*. <?»t o r

Trenton Business College,. , . • . Has no superior as a

Practical Training Scliool for BusinessI t employs a h igher order o f Ulen* in its Faculty

th an uny o ther s im ilar inslltutlon lu the ebrintty, and accomplishes m ore satisfactory results;fi?r the student. A course hero baB.come to he.•‘consider­ed a nure stepping siono t * a good position; Thero are '1 tachtrs and Lecturer*, an d 286 Students now in attendance, aud accomodAtlons ior a few more; .' •'. Stmd for College catalogue, contalulug fu ll par' tlculars. Address ?. '

- , A. J . RIDER, P rincipal •. • v . Trenton,;N ,J,

V A T T M fl to Lous TSLZQBAPBY,K u u n u U II j H W ritten euarautod given to furnish good situations tho year round, w rito for particu lars, O berlln ToVegraphCo., Oberlin,Ohio

POR S A L E -A BARGAIN. Tlie Osborne House,

Corner Central and P itm an avenues,- .; ; / p b E A.N; G r 6 v E.;':' V .;?

40 bed rooms, plastered, fully furnished. Bed and table linen, silverw ar^ &c.: 'Ready for business.- H alf paym ent,can rem ain

Owner’s i egular business does riot allow him to .care for'lt. Apply lo- 1 . V: • ., ",;. . ":‘

. G. W. MARTIN, •, ; :;. • , Real Estato Agent.

For Sale.A good cott8ge on E m bury avo., 7 rooms,

well b u i l t ; east of P ilgrim P athw ay. • Also a choice lot; N. W. cor. Broadway and Now York ave.: In q u ire of G, CiHANDLEK,

Ayilm ington, Del.

r ’o i s : s . - A - l e .

.. l / i t No; iiX)T, fronting on Wesley ,X<ake arid Sea VImv avenue.-^OxlSO ffet; The lakB with ltn life and beauty, f h o b rn a d o re n u ,. sbury Park a ll Iu view. No build ing site In’ Ocean Gro^e. moro ellg ble, , Inquire ot -

. GEORGE W. EVANS.: , ' 1 ; Association Ofllcc.

r; - : 0 - r — F OR SA L E .— :

BEST LOT IN OCEAN GROVE.FO.feet facing tho oceflri.’ftO feet on Oceari -Path* way.and CO fcct on M cnilnfock . .. Price & 600, 83 O'O can rem ain ori i t bs an,investm ent for time.

Apply to B. H. BROWNING.Cam deu,N .J,

For Sale. Grand Chance.. I.arg* boarding house, ?«J rooms. • Fronting Wes*

ley Lake, on Asbury P a ik side,—a t a. g reat bar- galu. Im m ediate inform ation obtained by appll* cation to the i d itor of.this paper. • .

FOR 8 A u E .r-T H E FOLLOWING LOTS, <see Ocean Grove Map.) f

1030 to 1083, und 1007 to 1071, inclusive,all adjoining. Elcelient locallou. J

. J - 8 Address J . P. BAKER,. 82 W ater Street^ New York City.

One o f the best b u ilt obttagea in Ocean,' Grove j 15 rooms, eligibly located, Good cellar, w ater o n first an d second noons.. A rare chance . ■

G. W; MARTIN,* Real E state . Agent, Ocoan Grove.

CLOSING P B IC E S• • 09 ■ ■.'; ••DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,

V b a n k e r s ; ' . ‘:N o . ;it> -S o u th . T h i r d S t . P h i l t u i e l p b t a .

• ••••.' '.*■": ■ December 27,1882'.■' -r.■, ... bid. . • AflKsn: •••

D .S . u ' s . ; . . : . 103^ 103^ , ft Currency.6's,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘

P enn sy lv an iaR .R .ex . D I v . . . . . . . . . . .Philauelphla and Reading U. R . . . . .Lehigh Valley R. R i . . . . . . . . . .Lehigh Coal and Navigation C o ..... ...Untied N iJ.R ..R . an d C a n a l .. .. . . . I t tU 187Northern Central R. R. C o . . . . . : 5?Vfc. 57J^Hestonvlllo Pass. R. R. C o . . 15 ., 1GPittsburgh, Tit. k Buff. R. R, C o ... .. 18‘X , 1 % ,Central Transportation Co................. M l* 85N o rth e rn P a c i f l c .c o m ; . . . . ................. 45JjJ

Pref.'d.v 84V 81^2North Pennsylvania Jt. R ..;.. . . . . . . . 64Philadelphia & Erlo R. R ........ 18 208llver, (Trades,).; ............. 99U 99?*.

Stocks and Bonds bought aud sold ou Commis­sion. Stocks carried on favorable terms.

PARK HEIGHTS

S E M I N A R Y ,OCEAN GKOVE, N f. J . .

N c lio o l T e r m c o m m e n c e s S e p t . 2 7 , 1 883 .Bo?rd, (everything furnished> tu ition in • :. Kngllsh,Latiu «nd Modern languages;':-:'-.''

Ter a n n u m . . . . 8-150 00-Pupils under fourteen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 00Pupils spending Sabbath at h o m e . . ; . . . . . 350 00.

DA.Y pupiw . .Prim ary;' 8!20J Academic. $20 ] Collegiale, M0,

Music and Art extra. •For further particulars address -

Miss EMILY A. RICE, Principal*

Buell Seminary,; . (BUELL F A M IL Y .) :'V " ;

3337 North Broad St., Philadelphia.For Young Ladles an d Gentlemen.

O f ic t is t h £ next jrcbolnstloyear Sepf. .13, nnd d o se s June 13,1882.

.English, Classics; MubIc and Art. Vocal and . Instrum ental Music aud, Art-, will, receive a large phare o f special a t.eu tlon .'.W ritefo rclrcu Iaw . .

W esleyan Female College,W ILN IN G TO X, D E t,

The forty-sixth iyear * ill bejgln Sept. IX. 1882. • Reorganized with new board o fteachers or o x p er-. fenre. Supei-for fldvmifugcw In a ll departm ents; g reitly Improved accommodations*, special a tta n -; tion to heulth, m orals and mariners.

Address REV. JOHN WILSON, Ph. D.-• ’ . ..President.. -..

Everything Needful fo r Builders.

Barber, Towner & Fielder.

WHOLES.UiK AND KKTAIL DEALKB IH .

L U M B E ROoors, Sash, Blinds, &c.

. Call and b<* tuj beforo buying elflowhere.

Offloeaud Yard, Rear of Lako View House,

ASBURY P A R K , N . J .

Page 4: BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · 2014-04-08 · For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog

O O I E jA k J S r a E O T B I R I H a C X R j D j L B O E M B B E i S O , 1 8 8 3 .

Food Department.R oast veal and chicken bones m ako a

' vory nice soup, boiled w ith veg etab les ; b u t ^dd a handfu l of m acaron i, b reak i t u p fine, and boil tho soup h a lf an h o u r a fte r it is p u t in . Color th e soup w ith a. l it tle catsup.

P o tatoes in C ream .—H av e ready som e potatoes boiled o r steam ed , a nd c u t in to s lic es ; placo th em in a stow pan w ith a b reak fast cupfu l o f good th ick cream , a dcssort-spoonfol of flour, som e sa lt and crushed p ep p er , g ra ted nu tm eg and chopped paraloy. M ix thoroughly to gelher, p lace i t upo n the fire till it is scald ing ho t, b u t no t boiling, and serve vory qu ick ly .

F o rcem ea t.—H a lf a pound of broad crum bs, a tab lcspoonful o f finely-chop­ped parsley , a tonspoonful of sweot herbs, a little grated loroon peel and n u tm e g ; season ing of salt, p epper and c a y e n n e ; two ounces o f beef suol, vory finely choppod, and two eggs a little beaten . M ix all together. T ho flavor o f a little chopped loan ham o r bacon is relished by som o persons.

E conom ical V eal Soup.— Boil a b it of • C .veal th a t will m a k e -a fricassee, p ie o r

hash ; w hen tendor, tak e o u t tho m eat, and slip o u t th e b ones; p u t th em back in th e .k e ttle , and boil gen tly two h o u r s ; th e n s tra in tho liquor, and le t it rem ain u n til n e x t day ; whon wanted, tako off th e fat, p u t th e soup in to a c lean pot, add pepper, salt, an onion , a h a lf tea ­cupful of rico, a tab le spoonful o f flpur m ixed in w ater, dry bread and potatoes.

R oast Veal.—Season a b reast o f voal w ith p ep p er ahd s a l t ; skow er tho swoet- bread firm ly in its place, flour th e m ea t and roas t i t slowly before a m odprate lire fo r.abou t four h o u rs—it-sh o u ld be o f a fine brown, b u t n o t dry ; baste i t w ith bu tte r. W hen done, p u t tho gravy in a stew pan, add a pieco of b u tte r rolled in browned flour, and if th e re should not bo quito enough gravy add a little m ore w ater, w ith p ep p er and B a lt

to the taste. T he gravy should be b ro w n .;

Veal Rolls, of e ithe r Cold M eat or F resh .—C ut th in slicea and, sp read on them a fine seasoning o f a very few crum bs; a littlo chopped bacon o r scraped ham , and a littlo suot and p a r­sley, pepper, salt, and a sm all piece of pounded .mace. T his stuffing may e ith e r fill up tho roll like a sausago, or rolled w ith tho m eat. In e ith e r case, tio i t up very tigh t a n d stow it vory slowly in gravy. Servo i t whon tender, a fter sk im m in g i t n icely.

M inced M utton .—T his is a very use­ful p r e p a r a t i o n ^ " c o ld m u tto n ,” and will be found an excellen t mode. Cut slices off a cold roasted leg.of m u tto n and m ince i t v6ry fin e ; brown som e flour in b u tte r and m oisten i t w ith som e gravy ; add sa lt and p epper to taste, and lot i t s im m er abou t ten o r fifteen m inu tes to take off tho raw tasto of the H our; add an o th e r lot o f b u tte r and som e parsley chopped fine, th en add the m inced m oat and let i t s in im or slowly, b u t n o t to boil, o r th e m e a t will bo hard .

H ash Balls of Corned B eef —P rep a re the hash as abovo, om itting th e b u t te r ; m ak e i t in to flat c a k e s ; h e a t tho grid­d le and greaso it w ith p len ty of sweet b u t t e r ; brown th e balls first on one side and then on the othor, and sorvo hot. Tho fau lt usually w ith hash , .s th a t th e re is too m uch m ea t for tho po­tatoes. I t is no t necessary th a t the potatoes should bo boiled in ho t liquo r, b u t cold m ashed potatoes will n o t m ake good m oat hashes, an d poor hashes a re vory p oo r dishes.

. Symptoniaaro moisture; atfnging, Itclii n F,\vorao at night; ceemaoa if pln-wormB wero crawling about the rectum; tho private partBare often allcctcd. Asa pleasant, economical anil positive enro. Swatne’b . (JlNruexTte superior to any article in tno market;. Sold by druggist*, or Bend 60 ct«, in 3-ct Stamped 8 , Boxes, #1^6. AUdroea, Da. Swayne & Son, Phila., P*

That is what a glcat many people are doing. They don’t know just jvhat , is the matter, but they have a combination of'pains and aches, and each month they grow worse.

The only sure remedy yet found is . 'B r o w n 's . I k o n B i t t e r s , and this Jay rapid : and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives- out disease and gives health ahd strength.

This is why H u o u n 's 'Iron ''Bitters'.' will cure ltfdney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, .neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala­ria, intermittent fevers, &c.

Mr. Simon Blanchard, ;i well- •V. known cillzciiof Hayes Wile, Meade

county,Kentucky,says; " My wife had been hick for .a long time, and her constitution was all broken down and she was uuablc to work. She was advised to use Brown's Iron

. Hitters, and found it to work like a charm. We would not now be with-

• out it for any consideration, -is we consider it the best tonic In the wor|il."

B r o w n 's I k o n B i t t e r s is n o ta drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron: that causes no injurious ef­fects. Get the genuine. Don’t be imposed on with imitations.

I S M S ”T H E W O R S T “ IS M " TO-DAY IS

I

RHEUMATISM H i THE BACK ' v ; Cared by ■ ' • • 'PERRY DAVIS’S PAIN KILLER,

R H E U M A T IS M I N T H E K N E E S . .Cured by . .

PERR Y DA IIIS: S PAINKILLER.

. RHEUMATISM III THE MUSCLES ■ Cared by

PERRY DAVIS'S PAlil KILLER.

R H EUM TISM OF LONG STANDING Cured by ■ r

PERRY DAVIS‘S PAIN KILLER.

R H E U M A T IC S U F F E R E R S , buy o f ': : V s . r a n y D ru g g is t / ' ' - . ' -j.

Perry Davis's Pain Killer'

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,

A ttorn ey-at-L aw .: Special a tten tiong lven ^ e x a m in a tio n o f Titles,'&0. v ’v • •/ .. \ ,* •

Office in Cook’s Brtok Building. M ain B t a n d Cookm&p Aye.i ASBURY PA RK .Ji. J .

URIAH WHITE,W ELL-DRIV EB,

PLUMBER,Steam and Gas'Fitter,

. M AIN STR EET,ASBURY PARK. N. J.

AGENT FOB

ERICSSO N'S N E W

CALORIC PD M PIN & ENGINE,PATENTED 1880.

i _e a tten tio n o f ho tel proprietors, cottage own* k a n d builders la calloa to the above engine—the

A'jt an d m ost economical pum ping engine yet In* • anted:for pum ping w ater in to tanks for domestic one. I t 1b entirely safe, no steam being employed, an d can be operated an d attended to oy any one.

C ircular and price-list on application.A ll k in d s o r iro n a n d Brasa l i f t a n d Force

P U M P S ,* R ubber Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, W ire Goods, Gas Fixtures, W indow Screens, etc. Gal* van liod Iron o r Copper Boilers, B a t h T u b s , W ash Basins, Kitebon S I N K S , P lain, Galvanised or Enam eled, Vitrified D r a i n , Iron and Lead Soil Pipes, T raps an d F ittings o f a ll Bites, together ^ m a n a ^ r t m e n t e f PLUMBERS’ AND GflS-FIT-

j f t lQ agent, for tb d PATENT AMERICAN DRIV­EN WELL,' and DOLLARD’B PAT. VITRIFIED TIL E WELL.

BRANCH BTORE AT SPRING LAKE.

STOVES! STOVES!Parlor, Cook and Office Stoves

In g reat variety, an d every m odern im provement.'

OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS,; and fu ll lines o l , '•

B ’ t J R l s r i T ' G T j R / E j :with every needed article for household comfort

in the lino of

FRESH GROCERIES, WAINRIGHT {TeRRICKSON’S

OCEAU QROVE STORE.

NEW YORK AND LONG BRA NCH E. R.• STATIONS IN NKW .VOUK ! _• • '

Central II.'R . o f N. J.,;foot Liberty 8t.; Peniisylva* ' n la R .R . footC ortlandtSt. and Dcsbrosecs St. ■

TIM ETABLE, OCT. 11th, 18R2 TRAINS VOR. ABBURY PARK ANt> OCEAtf GROVK. ;

Leave Now Y ork-via C. R . R. o f N, J „ 5.00.815 «. m ., 1.45,4.00, C.00 p . in.. Vja. Pennsylvania R. R., 900 a. m „ 12 m.. 3.30, 5 00 p . m.

Leave N ew ark,‘Broad St. Station, 8.15 a . m .. 1.35, 4.00,6.07 p. m.: M arket Street Station.-9.32 a.

' m ,, 1280,8.67, 6,28 p. m . .TRAINS FROM ABBURV PARK AND OCEAN QROVB.

F o r New York, 6.2 1 ,7.11,7.40,9 00.10.56 a . ra.. 12.47, ■ . 41.*;5.41 p .m ., •" ?-F o r P h iladelph ia and T renton,, v ia Bound .Brook

R oute,6,21,746a .m .,4 .1 8 p .m . jF o r OCean Beich. Spring Lake and Sea Girt, 8.25,

8.80,10.16.11.01 a. m„ 12.4G, 2,17, 8.88, 4.00, 5.20, 5.63,706,7 58 p .m .

F o rM ajw q u a n and Point Pleasant, 8.80,10,10,11.04 a. mi. 2.17. 8.88,5 20.5.53,7.06.7 68 p. m.

For P hiladelphia via. Sea Girt, 8.25 a. m ., 12.46,4.00 p .m : :

For.Freehold 'via. M atawan, 7.46,10,56 a. m ., 4.13, - 5.41 p , m . •

For.Keyport, 6.21, VJCjlO.BO a. m., 4.18, 5.41p. m.Stage Connections—To an d from Oceanic, Fair

H aven, Chapel H ill an d A tlantic H ighlands at Red Bank.

■ J. F. RANDOLPH, Sunt..H. P. BALDWIN, GcnTPns. Apr, C. H. Jt. q f k j .

J . R. WOOD, Gen'l Pm . A at. P. X . j C

T O N E W Y O ltK .S H O R T E S T A N D Q U IC K E S T .

THE BOUND BROOK ROUTE.November 12 th, 1882. -..

From Depot 9tli a n d Green Sts., P M U d a ., The o n ly line ru n n in g a 2 -H o u r T ra in between

the Tw o G re a t Cities. t D oable T rack , Perfect K qnlm nent. '

prom pt and Kel table M ovement. Trenton j N o w Y o rk and tbo East—*7^0 . (two h o u r train), 8.80. 9^0, *11,00 (fast express) a .m , 105, *3.45.5.40.6.45, p.m., a n d tl2m idnIghL DirectconnecU on by “Annex” boat; a t Joreey

City w ith E rie Railway and Brooklyn.ElUabeth and Newark—aso , 9.80 and 11.00 a. m .,

105, 8.45,6.40,6.45 p. m ., and 12 m id n ig h t I«onar B r a n c h , O c e a n « r o v e a n d S p r in & r

L a l to —11.00 a. m.;, 1.15 an d 8.45 p. m ..n ight' -

Scbouley’H MonntainN, Bndd’ft Lak<e and Lake Mopatcoxijf—8.80 a. m., 8.45 p. m.

SUNDAY—New York and Trenton, 8.80 a.HL, 5J0 ^.m., and fl2 midnight r !

Leave New Y o rk , foot of Liberty Bt, {Now. York timo), *7.4o, 9^0. *11.15 am., 1.80, *4.00,4^0! 5^0,7.00,pjn., and fl2 midnight

SUNDAY—8.45 b.w „ f».m, fi2 midnightAll tralnB stop at Columbia Aye. and, Wayne

Junction. . '•••. •••:'' ••Parlor Car.

, tS le e p I n f ? C a r , open 10,80 p.m . to 7 a.m.Depot, Th ird and Berks Sts., PbUada.

Wew Y o r k , Newark and R liz n b o th -^ 5 .1 0 ,820,9.16 a.m ., ^1.00, ^3.80.5^0,6,00 p. m . Trenton—6.10,8.2U, y.16 a.m „ 1.00, 8^0, 520 and • 6.00p.m. ' • • ; ' .

JC o n n ect for Long B ranch 'and Ocean Grove. BuNDAY—New York iuid T renton, 8J5 a jn , . 430

p. m . . •T icket Offices—Noh. 484,624, 886, 1851, Chestnut

B ti an d a t th e depots.H. P. BALDWIN, C. G, HANCOCK, ! »

GJ>.A., Keif York. . O .P .A T^L ifh U a .'

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R AILR O AD .

P hilade lph ia a n d T renton to Ocean Grove find Asbury Park .- -

/Time-table commencing Oct. 11,1882, ;' (Philadelphia time.). Broad B t Station.

Leave Phil. Arrive L eave. Arr. P hila, Broad a t Asbury P ’k . Asbury PTt. Broad s t 6.50 a. m. 9.51 a . m . 8.20 a. m ; 11.40 a. m.!

11.00 “ • 2.26 p. m . 12.41 p. m . 8 50 P. m .8,00 p . m . 5.50 “ 4.01 “ 7.46 “Leavo Phila., foot of M arket S t , v ia C am den, for,

Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, &o., a t 6.80,10.80 a . m., iS O p .m . '

I. S. BUCKELEW, 9upt. .

TREAT, ORMERQD & GO.ORMEROD’S BUILDING.

M ain Street, Head o f W esley Lake,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.M anufacturoia of an d dealers in

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

C H A M B E R S U I T S ,Largest Stock,

N ew est Styles,B est.P r ices .

OUR SHOW ROOMoccupies the entire first floor of the building,

Sample Suits now on Exhibition,and orders taken for an y stylo o r flnJah. A ll: oiir bed posts are h a rd w o o d an d n o p in e iau sed in the m anufacture of o u r suits. Our facilltlea for finish­ing w ork enables u s to oflbr goods of the very best quality and finest finish a t lower prices th an are usually charged for tho common p ine suits, withi w hich th em a rk e t is flooded. W e-invite huvorH to call and exam ine o ur goods, and aro confident o fonr.ab lllty to fill any orders w ith w hich we m ay bo favored, a t low er p rices 'th an the same goods can bo bought for iu e ither 'N ew York o r Philadelphia m arket. • We m ake asneclalty in the popu lar Ash and W alnut Trim m ed Suits..

6r. W. Martin, Real Estate,F ur Sale a n d R ent.

. ■ Insurance -.... i in Strong C om panies,

, a t id ■ ■.

General Agent,M oney L o an ed , Conveyancing,<&c.

Office n ea r A ssocia tion B u ild in g ,

Ocean Grove, N. J~.

The P. T. O. Co.

are for sale a t

JOHNSON TAYLOR’S NEW GROCERY AND BAKERY,Pilgrim Pathw ay corner P itm an Avenue, Oceaii

Grove. l

Do n ot le t your grocery m an impofo ou you by paying ho h as as goodt b u t dem and those stam ped P. T. O.C3.

GOODRICH’S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS,

Careful an d p rom pt attention given to the h an d ­ling o f a ll lrcight a n d baggage.

Offloe a t J. H. Evans' Ladies’ Fancy Storo. M ain Aye, near Central, Ooean Grove.' ; .

L X T M B E ECorner o f M ain S tree t nn d A sburj/ A venue; A nbu ry P a rk , N . J .

N. E. BUCH ANO N & CO.

Ten yeare ago A ebury P a r t was a wllderneps. n v o years a m tno ag^regato annnai gales of lum ­ber in Asbury Tark and Ocean Grovo w ould not reach 830,000. This sa\es -from our yard alone in 1880 approxim ate 8 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 —the increase being sim ply enormous. To keep pace w ith tho requirem ents oi th e trade w e are now compelled to keep th e largest and m ost complete stock of

LUIVIBER & BUILDING MATERIALin this p a r to f tho S la te .. Our facilities aro BUoh aa to guarantee low prices an d prom pt delivery, which aro im portan t requisites in houRo building. We h ave now for Bale— 1

750,ooa F E E T O F T IM B E li, 275.000, F E E T O F F L O O R IN G , 350,000 P I N E S H IN ­G L E S, 150,000 C E D A E S H IN G L E S , 250,000 F E E T O F P L A N E D B O A R D S A N D P L A N K , 2C0,000 F E E T O F R O U G H H O A R D S A N D P L A N K , 500,000 M ASO NS’ L A T H , 600000 B R I0 K 8 ; Alflo, P A IN T S ,-O IL S , H A E D W A E E , L IM E , P L A ST E 1I, C E M E N T , H A IE . &o,

We aro gratified to know th a t our efforts to serve tho trade In tho p ast have boon appreciated. Wo shall ubo every m eans in tho future to keep u p w ith tho dem and, a h d help supply o u r share o f the m aterial required to build u p o u r C i t ie s b y p ie Sea," •NBUOH K, ilUCItANOJs - 0 . v . SmOCX. G AviBMOCK,

CHAS. £. BORDEN,(Successor to BORDEN BROS,) .. .!

Main Street,Asbury P ark , N e w Jersey,

DEALER )HStoves, Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, • Honse-FnmlshlnK Hardware, Tin,

Sheet Iroil, and Copper W are.Tin-Roofing, Gutters & Leaders

. . A SPECIALTY.Call an d oxaminQ o ur ** N P L E H D1*> ” Fire

Piaco Hoatere, Hotel an d Fancy Trays, Casters Sm oothing IronB, Oil Stoves, P a ten t E ureka Coffee Pots, Ac. ,

Street Lamps and Fixtures: ; CONSTANTLY ON HAND.: - , : • !

T hanking o u r patrons for past favors, I 'respect­fully solicit a continuance or th eir n a lro n acan

C. C. O R M E R O D ,

M a in St*, A sb u ry JParfc, N . J*

and Second-hand Boats for Sale, or for Rent by the W eek, Month

or Season. .) Oars, OariockB, and everything in tho Boat line constantly on h an d . Repairing and paiu ting a t sho rt notice, -

BOATS HTORKD.mmiNG TO K WINTKR

ii

1 T H E C A R N E R f ' 'C O N S S T I N G O F > T H E Q U I V E R ^ C O M B IN E D .

I : ) T H E A R K (. ■

' In One H andsom e Voluiiie./ With an Appendix ofthe very latest f;.vorltesi

85 p . B Y M A I L . . $ 9 P E R D O Z . A T T H E S T O H E ,;

• A “ Words Edition1* will be ready September. 25.:

John J . Hood, 1018 Arch St„ OPhila,

W& BEEGLE M P i ;REAL ESTATE,

IN[SDRAHCE,and EXCHANGE,

Conmiissio^r of Deeds,Notary Public.

Post Office, Ocean Grove,, N. J.

S H O C K Sbn:Commi&8lbni ond 'e^n-ied on fayorab]© terms.

j i o r o i i Ta h d f- .:

8 0 1 , 0 '

. Being m em bers ol both tho Philadelphia afld New Y otk Stock ISxohange, and having a Private. >VJr^s,direct Irom our offico to Now York, wo; firo p r e p a id to execu te orders lo ft w ith uq promptly and Hitl8factorlly. AccouuUt received m id- in te r­est allowed, '

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,iBANKEIiS AND BUOICERS, - . . .

4 0 Si'3d St., Philadelphia.

JO H N M. DEY,! . (Perm anently reaid lng . a t , Ocean Gjove,);'..,

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furniah plana and estimates of cottagea lu overy size and stylo,'/ . . . „ ■ i.-vi !•;'

For. good w o rk m a n ah lp a u d hatlsfactory tormn, h e re fers to a l l fo r w h o m b e h a s e rec te d co ttages, Doth in O pcan G ro v e,an d A sb u ry P a rk , d u r in g th e p a s t al*. yea rs . . , . " ■•. . .*. • -

;i* v - JOHN M„ t)EY , !89 . Cor. Benson and Malt) Avh., Onpan

A B liV U Y P A R K P O IN T IN G U O V 8 E - xX R em ovod to Now Uuildlng, cor, Main st'eet »nd BummertH'*'* «**»»»***** nf

Houses for'Sale and Rentr •. ’at .t h b t .-'v

O L D R E L IA B L E

Real Estate and Insnrance Aieicy,10 COOKMAN AV.. ASBURY PARK,

B ranch Office n ea r Centra B. B, Depot.

All letters o f in q u iry w ith regard to property a t these famous resorts answered prom ptly by Bond' ing s tam p ,.

WILLISFORD DEY.

STEINBACH BROS.ASBUEY PABK

' v ' a nd . '•

L O N G B R A N C H , N . J . Have on hand a large Stock of Ready­

made Olothing, Dry aoods, BIiooo, t;. Notions, Zephyrs, and, many

other articles too nnmer- ons to mention.

By buying our Goods in large quantl- ties, w e are able to se ll them

cheaper than any country Storo, and as chcap an

the leading Oity Housos.

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,P la in a n d O rnam en ta l

SLATE ROOFER,Anbury Park and Occan Grovo, N, J.

' OFFICE AND YAKDs ’ .' ^

Monroo Av. near .Eailroad, Asbury Park.All w ork w arran ted snow and water-tight: Ma*

terial always ou han d , Jobbing prom ptly atten-ded'to. •'■■■• •• v •' •••,.• '

Tarred Paper, S heathing and R oofing P aper -of different k inds, alw ays on baud, a t lowest prico.

J O S E P H T R A V IS ,Main Street, . Asbury Park, N; J.

■ (NEXT TO GITHRN8V STORE.) ; 7; . A splendid assortm ent of

Gold and Silver American and Swiss W atches.

Gold and Steel Spectacle**. Theoretical and Practical Repairer of Chron­

ometers and Watches,.. =•■ H E R E f A L I , T U B . T E A It,

O. SICKLER,Ocean Qrove Real Estate Agent.Cottages an d lois fo rsa lo o r ren t; Contractorfor

building cottages in tho best m anner an d a t lowest ratee, F ire liisurauce in good companies.- * Alain A ve., n ear Clayton’s Store, ;

Ocean; Grove, N . J. F ru it and Shade Trees an d Grapevines,

H. S. F A R R E L L ,PICTORIAL, SION AND DECORATIVE

PAINTER. OI*P, OCEAN flBO VK OATES,

P A PE R .H A N G IN G , GLAZING, &o,

D .W .S kxton, V' J .G .S kxton

SEXTON BROTHERS,CARPENTERS and BUILDERS,

P . 0 < B O X .129, .

ASBURY PARK, J . .. P lan san d speciflcatlons 'furnlahed. References given, an d a ll Work dono w ith neatness, a n d dis­p a tch .’. .. .'• .. •

REAL ESTATE. R R P i W ^ Y & Q Q . ,

A S B U H Y P A H K , T t . j r .

Lota and Improved Pronorty for sale both- in Oooay prove a n d ABbury Park. . r

'Special atten tion given lo renting. '<

THB MILD POWER •

K O U R e s SHUMPHREY,S*. .

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS_Hecn in general use lo r tw enty years. Everywhere proved th e m o k t ^AFB, S IM P L E , ECO N O BIIO A L and E F F IC IE N T medlelne-.t known. They are Just w hat the people vvanVsavlns tim e, money, sickness and BufffcrlnRv Every B ln s» siiecino the w ell tried perseriptlon of «m eminent physfclaa.No& . ; Onres. Centsi1. F e v e r * , Congestion, InllQinmatlonfl, . . 85 3. W o r m s , W orm Fovor, W orm C olic!. . 25 8. C r y ln c - C o l l e . o r Teething of In fan ts,. 85 -4. I> Ja r4 'h (E 8 t o r Children o r Ad dUs, . . 858, D y s te n te ry , Griping, Bilious Colic, . . 85 fl. C n o l e r a - n o r b u s , Vomiting, v 85 7. C o u g h s , Colds, Bronchitis, . . i , . 85 a N e u r a l f f l n , Tootbncho, Faceachs, . . 859. H c a d a c h e s j rS lo k Ueadachc, Vertigo, • 85

10. D y s p e p s ia ,XUload Stomach, . . . . . . 851 1 . S u n n r e s ^ e d . o r Painfal P e rio d s ,. , V 8512. W h i t e s , to o Profnso Periods. . . 85

10. Fever n n a Aprue, Oii III Fever, A gues,. 60 17. F i l e s , blind o r bleeding, . . . . . . 00 IB. O p h t f m lm y , and Soro o r W eak E y e s ,. DO 19. C a ta rrh , acnto o r chronic, InRacnza, , 60

23, Scrofula, enlarged glands, Swellings, . 6024, O e n e r a l UobHlty, Physical W eakness, . 6025,’D r o p s y an d BC&nty S e c re t lo n s i . . . . 60. 20, S e a - 8 I c k n c 9 « , SfckncBs fro m r id in g , .. 60.

137. Kldney-IMseasc, Gravel, . . 602 a Nervous^ D e b ility , V ital W eakness, 100 39. Sore Mouth* Cankor, . . . . . . . 6 0 80. U rin a ry Weakness, w etting tho bed, 60

. 8L P a in fu l Periods, or w ith S p a a t Q B , 60 83. Disease o t H eart, palpitations,-etc, . 1 0083. K n l lc p s e y , Spasms, S t. Vitna’ Dance, . 10084. D ip htheria , ulcerated soro throat, . . 60.

'85. Chronic Congestions and Ernpoons, 00FAMILY OASKB.

CJafte,1 M orocco, w ith above 3 5 la rg e viais and M anual o f directions, . . . . . , I1 0 .0 *

Caso Morocco, o f 20 largo vlala and Book, . 0,09 These remedies aro sent h y the case

single l ) 6 x o r v ia l, to an y pa rt o f tho country, free o f cliargc, on receipt o f

fir J c e . . ' A d d r e s s , . •> t .l u in p h r c y s ’ I I o m e p p a th lo M e d ic ln i C o . Offico an d Depot, 109 Fulton Bt, “ New York.

F o r saieihy a ll Druggists* ! -i > tST " H u m p h rey s* Spociflo M a n u a l on th is

c a ro a n d t r e a tm e n t o r d ise a se a n d ita euro* c e n t F R E E on. a p p lic a t io n . '

P h ilade lph ia Offico--616 Arch St. F or sale a t the drug stores in Ocean Grove and Asbury P ark .. 11 •

LIFE I1IS. CO.OF N E W Y O R K ,

-ORGANIZED A. D., 1850,—A s n e t ts , » '. ^ IO ,I5 1 ,2 8 »S u r p lu s , . . . . 8 2 ,0 2 0 ,0 9 1

' RULES OF BUSINESS.PREMIUMS tho lowest safe rates. \POLICY as little restrioted in term s as possible. NON-FORFEITORE secured in the policy u nder

the recent law o f New.York. * • ■SURRENDER VALUE8 flxod w hen the poUcy la"• issued," '■■■ • •' •MANAGEMENT steady, reliable, business*]iko. • INVESTMENTS. Beat security sought, ’■ather

than the largest interest.PRINCIPAL OBJECT, To m eet claims prom ptly,

BENEFICENT RESULTS. ' r . . Nearly 8,600 families benefited w hon n^oat needed, OLAIM8 PAID, over 810,000,000.JUS c DEALING. R eturned to Policy .Holdera

over 87,000,000.THEREFORE^

' I f you w an t INSURANCE take our Low Prem i­um . N on-Participating Policy.

I f you w an t INSURANCE and DIVIDEND8 com- blned, take o ur M utual Policy. I ' • = :■ I f you w an t Bomethlng for YOUR OLD AGE, take an Endow m ent Policy.

AGENTS, honest and capablo.Can secure good, fields fo r w orking this progressive Company.

JAMES B. CARR, Gen’l Agent/FOR PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE,

4 1 4 W A L N U T S T R E E T , P H l L A D X X P n i A .

W IL L IA M O R R , Architect,

Builder I Contractor,P ro p rie to r and residen t o f th e U. S.

H o te l, cor. M ain and B each avea.,Ocean Grove, N. J,, /r-;;:"Xv

is how ready to fu rn ish plans and speciflca* tions, and m ake estimates, >!

. H aving been actively ■ engaged in the building llr>o during the pafet fliteeu years. I possess largo experienr/- in tiie buslriess. I therefore Invite ail persons w ho contem plate building to consult with m e before doing so, as I .consider i t w ill be greatly to thoir advantage, .-."V ■

WILLIAM ORR.

COOK H O W L A N D , B U I L D B B

A n d A g e n t f o r s e ll in g L o ts <& B u i ld in g C o tta g e s .,

Tho undersigned, having been engaged in theerection o f ' • . ! • • •' ?

ooTTAGJsa a t a gxan GJtoris, jr. j.,fro m :th e beginning o f th e enterprise u n til the present timo, bfllev^s th a t h e has gained auch erperience in th /s k in d o f building, acquired auch

and finishing a job w ith dispatchj th a t ho ca m ake it the in terest o f parties'go lng to b u ild t_

ilvo h im a call; He w ill engage to bu ild Cottage* n e v e r y ' s t y l e , ' .

I n a W o r k m a n l i k e M a n n e r ,< A t Reasonable Dfiten,

varying in prices from 8200 td 83,000,' < • ••• I. Parties w ishing to soil or buy lo ts o r ren t Cot­

tages, w ill do w ell to address ■ th e undersigned with, stam ped and directed envelope, a t OceanGrove, N. J.

C O O K H O W L A N D ,; — Architect find Builder,

PRANK A. MACKIE, P ra ctica l B u ilder,

Special atten tion givento thcierection o f Soa*slde •• . r., Cottages.- -

P lans and Sp^ciflcatiDne fUrhiflhcd a t sho rt no­tice. Buildings ralsod and m oved; Drains laid and conpoctcd w ith sewer;’; • ‘ '•A num ber o f dfslrable.proportlcs for salo or rent.

RosidentJe—957 Em bury Aye., OCEAN GROVE,

J. C. R A N D O L P H , . ~ARCHITECT ANO BUILDER,ABbury.Park, Ocean.Grovo an d 8prlng Lake, N. J,

P arties w ho eonlem plate build ing w ill do well by calling a t his restdoneo, cor, Bond st. and Muu- roa a v e , or address P. O. Box. 160, Asbury Park. Mr. Randolph has bad 80 years experience in*build- lu g and.w arrauts a ll w ork eatlBiaclory. JAlso, has Roveral properties for sale.. ,

• J B V M A I L !■ 0» er Tlr*#.Qu«rter 6f a BUtlaJ la fitmk.

< i t ■ . - : AUbo^ntforcMh, WJdBold*tIt»Wf»toH*piioMLK Um Iu t .Oood*,lies, Oen(M*^n^T{)fp{r €Inntnto*, Both’ Bndfllrlk' OutOU, BwtWi—■JUon, tpd «HHOPrmO OUIOB” fr« oa •puiloSlom.

COOPER A CON Alt D, Oth A U arketSt., f lrrtetM u ; wberrtxou •»» tbU AdTertlwmcut..• 05*rkM* ■#/ whercirou

A SBUBY P A E K P R IN TIN G H O USE^- x L Good Work. Lowest Prices, ; ’

Page 5: BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · 2014-04-08 · For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog

Tvm

.............................A - / W } •*■

m $ mf-K-

f e , , , ‘I t * .......t&> J »V>’ //:•!>'! -, ■!:

.a'\

*2 v V-’.''; >•< ;•' f :- '■ • i ’ }}:•,:, '■.. • ■' = .*'■■>’•?,«;.;l i i m i

WM

t t f f S l P■- ■ ■’» . !s ;^

I •;

/ « * r ' * ’ ...................t f e

f l i p ;

•S&:Hl£-V>:

;?& .v<

m W M iM

'M-

■;3i;‘v,'i ;?^rv:^ t»&':',£$': J ■■* i<V*'v-Y 'j/Vi * !•';•'<• '!?>■} ‘-S'

i » ? i *w m 0 ? t:-<:■:■‘::$w v? .s\

• l '*■ i '■ vi'-'f, V"v* •> s.-.,' -. *r:* : £i c »*;rA*A>-V-* f -*1’•»£Vfc’fo/'.--

j 4 i

S I § I S »

'ti.' r ‘ *10 M & §

^ M S e l S

fevtf J >vvitt5& i'S;; :t'>;f;j-.jt*--.!!

liliiiiilli i ^ S i B I

-V-XsiM?

; * ® 0 s

w iI.-':*’ " ' C - ,

m m m m

!SV.j •**.'

ti J,*; x .&••■£ '• f -v?

% w ? s w ^ - . -

i v ^ . ■TOiyf / ’ ’ ;*r-- ''’ .,, • "'

■-;':; .'..•] :jy,i: '■' "

;y,l| • .«;mmmill*

:v,:i;' ^ lil ^: ^ r . ‘i

K 'XSl-S^ .; ,

IiilV,* V :;f v:‘i y- r/ vK-j C/ v r-i

ii

V:r.^\^VHr/K.*;rr:.n

w us

'V.r.-f;

WvOM

H i®mm

w y -W i ■•Wii-v : ^ r -vA-^

?:/aH:> • V:Vi,vV»*, vJ->': 'V: :V!v's V * \ i'll •,;'. • •.'•:

v:a ;"v* v. ?>?•»■, . . . . „ . . . ,

•v v i/1; r.;: ■iA . v:),.. ’. • .; v-',n': .;l;;: '

^:r ?,V ''?S j\ -m; V.a.vJ1 «;;- -Vc-v-:'•'■t -:\‘i--t’k-'6■i'"jt;.'j'JrO’•’f 1 • v;\';'• v’-.'j•■’•j‘,.*: ,-'’• '.•*,

l& J :-;!i

i# S l l

W ^ ! s v ^ :?.--s57;i'/;;;!i.-.'-j:-.>?v :> . :r ' ' . j i i v V c ^ 'V ' ;

W 0 B

f v”/( .'■• "■ y ',•; ’(‘ V i!’; * >'■ V \• t"> (-• i*. ‘<1 'i - ‘ '< : T-'Ti..•.'V; jv • . - ; '. :\v* ■<■

r : ^ ?'K > W

V ■,■«/_: -1 .,^V'A‘ -.'i '-*:,.‘ C-’ i.v i.-;' ; ;? j . . - ^ i v i ’:.r ;■’_'; - ;* 'V '”/; ?«? Vi I h -!.; ?•' v - - ‘?‘ i(;•/i-.'■.•'.’V’ '• i;. y.'i *•'• • •• V^Vi-.Ctj

•; y.v-V:;-?-V=;!i*ii'-:A‘*VS.i!fri ^ K

-i:4[X. 'j '-vvi;X|r.vvfe>;%:' ipjlfv'-^.i

,t'.;>•>.-/ :>i . v.ts'i

l i l i l•::-»Vj * f* v A,

W§k<%

mmm

:?v 0-J w:'"'.i!^

» » i | l f t | I ! i P P ;: •/;* «*i'? - i-<‘ a ‘:i.!’f-' r'»jT /.*: >' ;•'

y ;K v a s # 0 s lii>'-' ■'■ ■; >lSINKS’

!iyv:.V':-W*£;;.=*!v ££:

.•ivr*■>.': <r ;i;,'.rfv!'/ v v ■ ?’r<>>;; . ; :-7V' A ^ {: i‘;.p-: t ,. „ . v.'- 1 ^ - ; - ':■ / . • ■ ■ «■'?*r/-r.'.’. : , v V >.»•>:WV’.^ir,-i V•!?;«- ...... .............

l.'.Vii:" V ^ ’/JlU.-f/.V,?.!w*?$,

L‘,|y-;‘V>;;>ViV vi: v i . !**v vv ' : 1

.

’.'•■■• i •": j " •‘I- (’■- ‘’* ’ •:-'; •''{■ ■■'

rev: »i

;J , !•'.;.»? il »'/ ■' '■' 1-.1.V 1. J ■■■'!l; ; i V,’.' ■’■'»■1 • : . o •.','>•• ‘I.'V.;:;*• /. > •. •*-

v.: '.v-n' .....

AV;/'l5i& -5> il *;,! -i;. w ■ N ■ ;>’ -V? ’ ^''1- i v v i ; ^ •:

'.v ’."•>*■*.••.» b*;>r!;'>. Sv'>‘, ^ V

,.jv.-. . . . . « « f | p r * K

‘.'':-,V- V'd;rjp.vV 'v.’VVy

■■Vvj»>v-..»;

• 5 (:p;

I ®r-.i'«l;;VV'!

■ • ■ • ; i ;■■-•■• ; i - ; • ' / --v :■;, >k;.r ■'■: . . ; > ■".: ■/ W- •-• •• -: -V;;;/; v^ - ;'- . ••: •■

' ' ' * "y%£!vi

,/a;

v; v£t:>^v;'i iW&Muj v;:

;:«".y$-/,'if.r.u .

/ • ; • ' t 'jI ■l/»? !V.-'i.l'"*;,-;:i.: ; V v' i '"V .r.,:- -’^

'''• .V. '■ V.”

• { 'H V ’! r & V ^ > - t e i j ; - «

? «;; ! tC '^ ‘i: (:V j! # V a£ # ) ; S .''■• / ' v ; 1' ‘ '- ’’ :, 7

«•’*.•« Jr-'-v-'VvJ”,*'1- . - ; ! i , : ' :'l.vi'' ,,:'/.'."‘-’.'r‘-;- '{•■•-■-h'S.l'i} i'.sv '"■•S';.l‘ic' a tt';l.*« •;<■ '-'•'l,v!. f.i'/iV--!'';,''“; •-'‘'v ? ,'•*•>•?,’•• 'A'• ••,’*’• , V ; - “(3: ’•! --i,i = i-MY1/^ ^‘.va «>;-/•.! J.Vi 'V;-'-v u,:l5vt,V- i ,*'• \l ,;i' •' i'.*/ ■■y;'j‘- <•';’, .v' i j ■ - ■.-' ’ v ; '.’ k i,- 11' .••. i -V ;’i'y >v*; ’.\'.>>''!\-.':' p'i' •'■''■ r-:-;i: -- -. Vs-v .•:••»» i'W. \-

Page 6: BETC. A.; WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · 2014-04-08 · For tha Virgin's sweet1^boy Is Uo Lord of tho earth. Aye, tho star rains Us fire, and the beauUtul slog

’<rI!•■-,/.. r ? / 3

* § m

r s K a ; ' i'M1!',' .*;• v-s"' fj »;m.v..

S&'txs, ss&s*

S t t & a r ■ '-■■

.,.,....2 J ” r . J r * ■ S i , { -

'■■'•■■' V '*-•"<■■■'J-r.! i'- l''■^/■.l' . ...» ' i 'r ( ‘/A ‘ Vs.* ?• J^.V-;'>?-''-• v* • 1 -’■ ’>; ••V>',V ; ^ v 'v v . 1 *.ij <■

,ji?p0IflS lS M S ^ Pfllff1

fl .....■ »£■;•■ ; \ V < *<*..*!

:V;V£:S £‘££pj,Vi

$£;,■■; •/,>{ ? vpif.;*

i s s i s a y

">;: ,V< '!> ' X L '

^ m m mW M M 0 j£ zw :\

Ci .k'.V /:. V - y ;'»<*/ * :-V vJ{*Ao V'"-;: •;." ' t J I S g a ^ | 3 i ^ : ^ p ; p 5 ; ; v

lliiliii®?ii|l

m m m

m m . l i i s■ .

::;■! r,, ’/ 1,

$ ! !

’’.y/ ;•;•■*••£ v!'iK

;'?uv >-»•■.:»}V:-:6^V

? ^ v s li; ' a ):;!i'fM'fevw;

•'•'•'■'’;i■-■ ,t'i<.■V., ‘,i ':i■ i■.*;'r\’J’.]'», * f “<>»■ v.i*>f.;:

w m m m i

W M W $^

t * - : w • > ;* v j -<--s

>'.;, .;• ;•? <; ■■:.■ ,!■ •-• V- .■•,■ •. /■ '- ; t ,.

W iS$£^0$vM

'.'.... ; ■•' ■ I >■-.■ '< ;. - .7-> . •.'.* , ;•■ -.;v ■ '. .' •:, \• •: - • r- : • i.'(- «. ' ' '■•' • v( •,,*V j. ‘.'-.'• V -'*.'■ •': .“»->. V;:■;•.•

.....

-^vvcS^;*' Y\v; ‘

SlifeS

;:.V .! / ' ^ V : - '.;■-<-J'fv’r - t r f r f Ji» •-V >,) • ’• V.'.'^.'V;

a:0¥fey saS^ ■ y .-...;J.,.,. . ..........

lA'V;

■';;y;y‘.*/.

.'f! ':?”t;;■’/}'•'"■ • • • •; ; ,:Jv--/,Vi( vrj-i-.ly',};

t« v ..........

v i

■f v' "''VV’»-'’'■!

ifej: >;.-■• .Vv ;V >-j;'ij= ifesj: :?M)!-.Kft-"5:

U s ®

i i v i 's i i f i

_ . f i :i

w ?M & r i , : ; "

;‘ : .v ;> .v ;^ .W .

i5y.;^,iVi4.v

. ^ 'V -: v

1 1 r 1 ' > ,

v ?; V; |r:’:

■ WtWwQftf}

^ «v v v ; •• o ;> ■ . < V.!i,-«ijA■ *'':.:4T-:>,;V. ■■■-'<.,1 •• ■ •''>' 5

Slii ,.; ' " : ■' " ■ f ; , ^ ‘■": . ' 1 " ’ ' '■ '.■. - v ' ’ ■ / ( .;:. •■’ . . _■ ..:■ ; :::> >■ \..,\.:

?,;. >>r V; , . • . fi. V; ,\ ?. VVV* •■’ / .’VU “■ .V-, -'

IliililiiSSt

: '' ■ .,' v: :->:.: - -. vJr:- ; v . !- y. : ‘ <:]’, V' .