.REV. A. WALLACE, D, D., Editor. OCEAN GROVE. N. J., SATUR DA Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1895, VOL. XXI. No. 4 4

Inw ard Foes. .

Not from my foes. without, but those within, Ipray to bo protected hour by hour;

For tlmt aggrcssivo self, thnt lenda to sin, Anti lures to plcn&uro with seductive power,

Standa over by tho portal of'dc8ire<And mocks my spirit-when it would aspire.

..From timt most subtle foe,' disguised as v, friend,

I need be ever on my guard, for when I cense for oiio brief moment to defend ;

Tho caatlo of my soul, ho seeks me. then- In some unlooked-for way, with mien so fair.. And voico so Bweetj the while ho seta hn

snare.With honeyed. words, and sophistries and

lies, - ■'Ho argues on the pleasure of the sense;

Ho pictures Duty in a hideous Ruise, •.AiidJnngha at Labor’s pnltry recompense;

“ Let dullard’s toil,” ho erics, “ thino is tho right

To gather all life’s blossoms of.delight !”• .Again, in mask of teacher he appears,

And erics,‘.'Why seek to lift another’s load?

Each soul l.hat journeys down the vale of . tears ' 4 : .Must carry-his own burden o*er the road;

Accept thiue own, but let all other« go .5’ Despite his mask, I know him'na foe.My base foei pelf, which, envious of the goal

It cannot reiich, since formed of dying clay.

Would hinder, and oppose my striving soul That longs and labors for the better way j

And with this foe my spirit must contend,By prayer and vigil, eve« to tho end. ■

—Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Independent.

Simple Goodness. . ;After all, tiiere aro few ways in which moot

■ of us can do better for Christ in this world than just by being good. Cleverness shines more brightly in society ; eloquence makes itself* heard more widely.; wealth makes «'• greater show,fgives itself nioro worldly pow­er for the time, and gets itself talked about by more people; conspicuous almsgiving is moro praised of men; but plain, simple goodness is apt. to have us bright a crown and as high a placò in heaven as either of her more showy, slaters. It ia certain, too, that nothing makes a deeper and liiore last- fug impression on limnan lives—which'is tho best test, of tho value of living’.

Of course,, no disparagement is cast on thu act ivo forms of Christian usefulness and. service. There is' a placé for alt of them, and all of them are needed to make tho lifo of the worW comp/c<e. So/no must giro great gifts to build churches, asylums, and homes , for the aged, tho orphan and tho poor. Some must preach the gospel’in elo-

. quent words of lire, to tell tho lost of the greiit' love of. God and the wonderful aacri- iice of Jseus Christ for men’s salvation. Some muât. teach' tho children in the Sun j day-school tho sweet things of tho!gospel. Some must lead in tho service of pra)se, and fuliU tho rich ministry of 'aong. There is a place in God’s Church for every form of gift—tho finest, the most brilliant, and tho most conspicuous. Thoso..who havo been endowed' with, qualities ifor publie service, or for doing tho great things of the king­d om ,arò highly favored of GPd—and as

‘ their gifts.are, so is thoir responsibility.But even In tho ease of those who servo

tho world in theso activo wayp, it is tho quiet Inilunece of personality that gives to acts and service their largest value. . Wbnt- a man ia, measurca tho worth of what ho does. IIis character means more as a factor

. in his usefulness than do his deeds.“ No good in certain but the petadfast mind,

Tho undivided will to seek tho good;’Tia that compels the elements, and wrings A human music from tho indifferent a ir .. Tho greatest gift a hero leaves his race' .Is to havo been, a hero.” "The thought before us now is not.of doing

at all, oven tho doing of littld things, but of ;.being. Tho people ,who think they cannot . do even small Her vices aro not therefore—• even if this were true—without opportunities for real and very great.usefulness. A flower yields no timber to the builder for house or ship, The utilitarian would say it is of no use. Tho onortalented man of parable would say it ¿might as well bo. buried. Yet wo.all know that tiic flower ha« à miniatiy of be­ing, if not of doing.. In- its q w u humble, silent way it is a great blessing.

1 So it Is ith the ministry of simple good­ness in n -inumiti life; Suppose we are right in saying that wo cannot do anything in Christ’s Church ; that wo have no working gifts, and that wo lui ve ’ no money to con­tri but e-does it follow-that we can be of no u h o whatever? By no means.. We can at least be . good. We can get into our hearts tho grace of the Lord .Tenus, the inind that was in Christ Jesùa, Wo can become so tilled- with tho Holy Spirit that the light of divine love will ahlne out from our .dull na­turo and transfigure it. .Wo win have some­thing of tlio beauty of Christ in our lives. This will make u b sweet?tempered and gen-

‘ tlo-epiritcd. It will make ua honest in our dealings with our fellowinen. It will muko ua - kind to all about us. .’It will inulco us good people to live with at homo—as wife or husband, as brother or slater, as parent

. or child. It will make us good.neighbors and faithful friends. Arid-tho Unconscious ministry of" such n jifo. througli long years will leave untold blessings in this world.

“ A niunclesa man, hpiid a crowd • That thronged the daily mart, . •

et fall a word of hopo and lovu nstudicd’from tho heart.

“ A whisper On tho tumult thrown;A transitory break,It raised h.brother.from tho dust,

. Jt saved a soul fròm death. V .—Sunday-school Times;

Appréciation. •Mary ’broke tho alabaster box to show her

love .for Jesus. The odor of that precious ointment fills iho world, and as it. touches other lives it loses nono ; of it« fragrance. Where.could Mary liavo bestowed her costly «ift to better purposôï.. She who had aiit at Jesus’ feet, and pondered his words had a clearer insight into his mission than Martha» or, possibly, the apostles themselves. ’.As he was about to leavfc tho blessed associations at Bethany, her pure, deep, love suggested that she bring him her best present. ;

And «ïeaua gratefully accepted Mary’s gcn- tlo ministry of appreciation.. That simple act of pure devotion, no-doubt, gave our Lord greater satisfaction than tho hosan- nahs. Of tho following day. While Mary’s action did not flat ter .Christ, humanly speak­ing, it strengthened him' for the triai that was coming. . • " • '

Who docs not desire, and even crave, ap­preciation? Such a dcsiro.may be seen, man­ifested • even in - the brute creation. What deservedly, kipd word or act is ever thrown iiway? Honest prais:e, judiciously bestowed, becomes a powerful incentive to higher en­deavor and bettor work upon tho part of the recipient. Wo owo. tho^o who minister to our comfort an occasional word of commen­dation. Do wo not often fail to pay.this debt V Not that wo Jack a sepsc of apprecia- t ion—for often wo feci it was a noble action, done largely for our sakea—bnt we neglect to break tlie alabaster .box'of sweet perfume and gladden the. heart of the.one who has. helped us. '

No higher ministry belongs to Christian people than that of appreciation.' It should bo à part of our lives.- Why fear to encour­age li. faithful .Sunday-school, teacher or scholar by'a word of-approval? -A sensible pastor, will not lose his 'head, but will bo helped in his labor of love for the Master if you. let him • know. that his sermon or his visit ' did you good. If yout tailor, dress­maker, farm-hand, or servant girl does'you a piccé of superior work, a proper récogni­tion of the fact ..will not be unworthily )>e- btowed.

li seems’ s.trange that there shoùld'bc any unbroken alabaster boxes in home - life. Yet liusbim.da 'and wives soriietlpies fall to show each other proper appreciation. Tho nmn.fitrnirtlied a commentary all too faith­ful* who looked upon his dead- wife and said;/'P oor souf, she. never knew how 1 loved her!’* The expression of love came at last ; but had it come sooner it might have doubled their.'happiness, rf not the. years' of their married life. ,And who; has not seen worthy children wait tho^long years of yotifhhood for.’ soine aign of parental ap­proval, and at last,.disappointed, leave the old homo with aching hearts the world can­not relieve? •

What is more pitiful than for aged parents to sigh for tho appreciation of their chil­dren, f o r whom they have spent years of toil and aacriilco; and yct that mark of lovo comes not? Much wealth spent In funeral pomp,:«nd many - words .used In.eulogy, or epitaph, might bo put to better purpose dur­ing- tho lifetime of loved.ones. Lot us all join the society of those wjio dcsjro to show proper appreciation of friends and neghbors nosy. -“ ?Tis a blessed thing, if, ns on we tread’

In our path from day to day,Wo can cheer tho heart or aid the step

That ia treading life’s toilsomo way; For tho soul that gives is the soil) that

lives, •And, in bearing another’s ,load,.‘

Wo lighten our own and shorten tlio way. And brighten the homeward road!” .

—Rev. A. J. Hawk, in Western' Christian Advocate.

Divino Complaooncy.Preachers rute!y select a text from tho

book of Zcplmniuh, and yet ita.threo chap­ters arc replete with instructive iulmonltlou, exhortation and encouragement to tho peo­ple of.God. The seventeenth vev.se of chap­ter :i. declares “ Tho Lord thy God in tho ihidsl’ of thee ; is niight y; lid will save ho will rcjoico over thee with joy; ho will rest in his love; ho will joy over theo with sing-* lug.” One clause of this verse served Bish­op Nitido as the text of a beautiful sermon recently in Harrisburg, Pa.—“ Ho will rest !n his love,’’ and tho PcumsyIvania Meth­od iat.gives the following synopaiN of. tho dis­course: The absoluto satisfaction of tho Divino mind toward thq righteous is hero plainly intimated. This Bible la tho world's greatest book on love. Lovo inspires its; mcHPages’and promps all its songs.. Wo are ablò to 6eo something of God’s loyo through our .natural, atrèctions, such as conjugal, iliial, pastoral or fraternal.. Let us avoid all dcluaioua of . tho metaphysicians who would ,teach us that wo cannot know Go.d under human conditions. To tho godless mini God is ù far-.otf iibstraction ; but to his saints ho ia fin intimato friend and Saviour. ; Ilo that made tho heart is capablo of love. Nothing ..sutferB moro poignantly than love. The deepest pain,follows unre­quited love... God . feels because ho loves. Sympathy creates.'supremo joy, and-this fs ono of his attributce.' Ho is grieved by hu­man obstinacy and unbelief,.and pleased in the obedience of hfs 'snitits'. • .- ...*

He will “ rest in his lovo” whon iill his great purposes in tho Àvorld’s redemption aro accomplished, and : tho last man saved from sin a lid death; Let us hold, on to sal-, viition, for Jesus was not only, a philosopher, roformei't’ feticher, but a Saviour. - Ho was sorry to. part company with many fast and

Vlcvoted friends, who arc trying to change the aggravating conditions of life by the corpoical ciirist. All thoso pre-millcnarian doctrines.-mitiities the Holy Ghost and his power.

Tho Bishop claimed some perception of the signs of the .times, v There wei'o great currents p i human- riaturo moving upward constantly. Ho-would not deny tlio charge of being a Christian qvolutiohist. The world was being prepared constantly for nd-' .vanco and. improvement. The motive' of happiness is strong. But happiness-.can only bo reached when the head and heart are' ono with God. Rich .rncn who keep their wealth aro besot with corroding care.. Society women retiro, after the dance or wind supper troubled with the conviction that thcir lifo *kis unreal and disappointing. The greatest pessimists are those who are most worldly. But what. is the'verdict of history on tho' fullilment of .Gods’ plans? Let two. words answer, Christendom and hcathcndoni. One. a system of progress, culture, wciilth. power, mind, charity ;and character ; while, jhe other is tho embodi­ment of' ignorance, poverty, slavery, vice, weakness anti diirbneftB.

God will rest in his loyc when every disci- plo shall.reach the measuro of the'statuo'o.f Christ—saved to tho uttermost and sanctified wholly.- .Ho hoped his view of holiness was reasonable, intelligent and evancglleal. He found in tho churches of Paul's day two classes of Christians; spiritual and carnal, carnal who walked as incn but uot sold under sin. He -procccdetl io tell, what it is to bq spiritual—hot to sever oneself from all human duties,.'but to .give all attention to sacred work. . He fimnd sotne men so holy as to bp Unable to support their families.. Such peopio. aVe dangerous. ' The spiritual aro those .who will exorcise themselves .in the presence of God, ask, seoki grasp, enter­tain God. They will see the spiritual side of common things. On store, hank, shop, counter, factory,-parlor, legislature—oveiy- where must b e . stamped'' Holiness to the Lord.” .

How‘many things are clear to ils to-day That yesterday wc'saw through.mist of tears; How many things aro better than our fears. What sunbeams through pur self-wrought

shadows play. :Xot one fair, car nest, hope is laid away Within Its shroud of weary, wasted years. But from the tangled grass above' it peers, Full souti, some blossom redolent of May.. Wo stretch- beseeching.hands to Heaven and

pray ,. . •■Tlmt this, or that, be granted, .whilst we

-plead; -We turn with empty hands from prayer and

; sny: -“ We aro unhenrdj forgotten,' lost Indeed!” When lo! within onr. reach some priceless

gift»Fur which Imploring palms we dared not

lift. , -Harriet E. Pritchard.

i. National’ j urity.Under tlie auspices of tlio American Purity

Alliance, which was organized a- few months ago, the.flret National Puirty Congress ever lielii in t h i H country has recently been in session ■ in B altlm oro.Its membership was lnudo up not only of representatives of so­cial purity associations ami White Cross Leagues, but also t»f Women’s Christian Temperance Unions, Young Men’s Christian Associations, ..Epworth Leagues, ¡Christian Endeavor Socioties and other religious bodies. The president, A: M. Powell,: in liia opening address expressed the object of tho CougrcBB as being “ tho repression of vice, tho prevention of its regulation by the State, better -protect ion of the young,-the reseuo of the fallen, to extend tlie,White’ Cross work', among men, and to proclaim the law. of purity as equally binding-upon men and- women.” - One .of the most.im­portant papers presented, at the Congress was that of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe on 1 • Moral* Equality Between ..the Sexes.” Mrs. Howe was unable to be present, but her paper was read by tho prcsideut. Iti it ah.o said: ' ‘ _ • . : ’

“ Philosophy and poetry in our days havo sometimes appeared as apologists of an evil which • has anno to us from tlie barbarous past, but which has no apology, in the civ­ilized present.' The entertainment of the old unequal .hypothesis .of morality, has often seemed .to mo like tho building of an arch in which ono side .sliould be sound in strength, while tho other should be built of unknown material. - For- ono side you tit anil smooth the stono c a r e fu lly .for the, other you tnko . such, material as come* to hand. How will such an arch stand?1 But if we bestow equal ca’iti upon tho two sides of the arch, then tho keystone, duty, w ill;llt in.and our social fabric will stand so tirmly that.countless generations shall not cause.it to movo or fall.”

Most startling fac*a. were • contained in an address by .Mrs. Ghnrltou Edholm, superin­tendent of tho World's Woniiin’a Chriatian Temperanco Union. She assorted that of the two hundred and thirty thousand erring girls in tho country .over half havo been snared and bought and sold.in their lives of shamp. “ Their average ilfo . is Jivo years,” aho added. “ Forty-six thousand aro carted out to tlio potter’s Held every year. Over, ti hundred American: homes havo to bo dcso-. luted, every - diiy. to. recruit tho .ranks' of ahaine. Isn’t* it tlino that somebody was trying to savo theso girls from falling into tlioso dens of ini«|iilty? Twenty . million Ohirstiuus can reseuo two hundred and thirty thousand erring girls, or surely tho religion of the Lord .'Jesus Christ is a failure.” .

In a.e.haraetoristiu address Mi-s Frances K. Willard enicl: “ Wo dare now to tell what wo arc think ing.. The bringing out’of ideas and- putting them all in a common stock, that.will build ;up a stalwart cause, will win for your society and -.movement universal good will. Wo did not dare 16 speak of this thing once. It ia just ten years since I first felt I could.mildly say something about it.”

Sin worketh, -let me work, too, . Sin undoothf let mo do,.•Ifiiiiy a« sin my work I’ll ply .Till I rest .in tlio rest of eternity. 'Timo worketh, let mo work, too, Tfmo uudoeth, let'mo do;Busy as timo my work IÎ11 ply Till I rest in tho rest of eternity.Death worketh, let mo work; too,. Death undooth, lot me do:Busy as death my work I’ll ply Till I rest in the rest of. eternity.

Mr, Yatman's Sixth Letter..

San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 17, lSllô.Dear Friends—I mail this to you from the

deck of ■ tho good steamship Alameda. In one-half, hour aho'will pull out for her long trip of seven thousand two hundred miles.. .May she carry un all safe! We ivill touch at Honolulu nnd Satnon. November 7* if all is woll and God "wills, I will land at Auck­land, New Zealand, and begin meetings at once. " . ’. '.

A striinge' feeling comes over .ino at leav­ing native hind for so long. May tho God of* nations wateli over, her, and iiiay Jesiis, tlio Son of Godj be her Saviour from na­tional peril and national sin!

TJist night wna'tho closing service here in this city of the Golden Gate. In a few mo*! ments I e,spect Bov. Dr." Dillu'with a lnwt of others to say “ good-bye. ”• I’li aak him to pen you some lines about our work in his ehûreli nnd tho last “ Farewell” -from nnfjvo shores. No mun could havo-a moro loving “ send oil” than I. The. résolut Ions by thu 1 ’reaehers’ Meet ing, nn(| t he. meet ing for pmybr that, followed was a never-to-be-for­gotten hour. ; -

I*vo just said good-b'yo to the best and strongest business .men of San-Francisco. They urge me to quickly return. ! L um in Goil’s blinds. Anywhere on the globe or in tho universe I hasten, when no orders.

Tho. converts secured here mi* of the best and truest class. ’ •*

My jiuixt will be seiit you froin mld-l'acitic Ocean. 1 That Is, I will, i f I am able to write.. It just maÿ bê. that I'll need a Doctor more ilmn pen nnd ink. Yet I reckon I’ll have my sea-lega before, many days pass. My cabin, which by the way,. ! have all to iny self—another special providence—is illicit with lovo tokens from .the friends both hero' and thoughtful, truo-blue friends who can think and act'clean across, a continent.. God bless them !

Queer questions arise: Will our ship laud all safo and sure? It’s a new skipper who commands this trip. Will tho voyage be rough or smooth? • What will be the com­plexion of iny fellbw-travciérs? Can I do them a.tiy good? .Will these foreign lauds bo us fertile poll for eoul-saving as dear old America? . .Who will be the Hrst convert in Now Zealand,. Australia and blessed old Africa? When.will I reach America again? Who will be alive and who dead when I coino up the '.New. York bay on my honie run? ■

-Theso and scores moro of questioiis all quickly come .lip to be answered by the fu­ture; • :

As I non- bid you.and Am’eriea good bye,- I nfllrm : ; .

1st. My living faith in.Chrisst. .lid. My absolute certainty of the guidance

of the Holy Spirit. ' . /..'Id, Tho sure promise to success in iny

going, for I go not. alone. ' The'One who blade tho latid . and sea. imd a*ll who dwell, therein, goes with me.

VMy biiriuui is wafted from the strand. . By breath divine; ’

And oil the helni there rests-a liaiid Other than nilne.

“ One who in storms.is knowii.t.irsail - .I have on boarll ;

Above tho raging of the galo "I have, my Lord. ” ' ;

; Good-byo! Priiy tlmt I .niay ever bo a man fall of faith, joy and.the Holy Ghost. .•

Your friend forever* C. H. Y ATM AN..

Tho following is the letter from Rev,-Dr. Dillo to Avliich Bro. Ynttnan rcfeis. It is dutL-ii p iit.-iio.'asoa: ; i.

Editor Ocean Grove Record—Rev. C. H. Yatman, so. well-known and loved by niost of your readers, sailed luat Thursday on the Alameda for Now Zealand, that being his tirst objective point in his round tho world tour. Ho received a perfect ovation on his departure, a number being present from Oakland; .and- porhupa scventy-tlvo . from Central Church, Sail Francisco. There was song and prayer upon tho steamer’s deck. The-hymns, “ We’ll Never Say Good-byq in Heaven, ” “ God bu-With .Yon Till wo Meet Again,” “ Blest bo tho Tio-.that Binds,” etc., were* sung and then with.tearful fare­wells our friend.sailed away, wafted on his voyage by tho breath of many hehrly “ God speeds” and “ God bless yous.” . . .

While ( it was a great dii?appointment’to our brother, and espueiaJly to Broiher Peck at Honolulu, that tho. cholorii liiado his meetings , .hi liawaii impracticable, it worked out to Iho furiheranco of the gospel bore, for our, indefatigable-evangelist who

fainteth nbtj iieitJM f is weary in bis iuved employ, put in two solid weeks of revival service, and they were weeks of power and privilege. . Brb. Yatrnnu has grown in spiritual, stature and Holy Ghost.unction, and in his ' piisaion> for souls, since he was With ua two yeiira ago. •

At least lot»persona.asked for-prayers and crowded to the altar during those two weeks, and there-yvere many bright- converiiions.

About forty havo already, been, .received Into Central Church as the first fruits of the work, and there are more to follow. ' .. Tho l/renciiers’.Meeting listened to a stir­ring address from hint the Monday morn­ing before his departure, and at its closo passed some glowing resolutions'bidding him God-speed upyn his adventurous jour­ney,.and inviting him to revisit thl? coast .again for evangelistic work nt< tlio earliest possible date.' E. R, D1LLE. •

Fowar of Faith. .The Christian's power, is- in liln faith.

What is.strong faith?- It not.in its quiin- tity, • It. does not necessariìy act niit on a broad scope; It is untnixed faith, whether littio or much. If it ih'like a grain of mus­tard seed it is strong faith, if it is.unmixed. If wo mix a little sight with faith wo in jure faith; and . tho admixture of anything %Vith it is against the cliar.acteV. <»f God. If persons cannot, believe, you cannot help them by Urging up their faith. The most elfectiial assistance is to smash in all their broken reeds, to break in upon their hopes, until they feel themselves ready to* perish. Put a iiian down until he consenta tp Iio on God’s dpor-silt a . spiritual . foundling, too weak to.cry, and then tlmt map will believo as you . bring,. Inni, tó Christ,. It rrquirca inori.5 exertion to disbelieve in ourselves tlian to believe in God, 'We arò strong-in the kingdom and iti Gód .through whut re­lates uà .to God. fourteen cars went up on the train' that jm.-sed here this morn Ing, and thè last car went asVtr.ongi .seèminlgy,, at the first. It had no power in itself, but tho pojver." was in the coupling. Tlie power of faith is in the coupling. ;Just in propòi t ion' na .-your coupling to Christ stands, you are almighty, however weak in yourselves; and until this is . severed Ratlin can do nothing with ..the. Christian. Xy-matter how ignor­ant he . may be.: deyicrs of ineii ùi-devili, nor the rage.of boll, ciln nlove him.as long as he buckics on to God, I fee) glad that oid-fashioned . .Metliotìisnr can get up the biggest -meeting . on tlie continent. This means- a revival of oid-fiishioncd gosp<d power, niid God is going to take care of this thing. Here is tny hope of the world. •Said * a 'map who was.up heic, "They-havó Presbyterinna,'Baptists, Episcopalian^ and Methodists, but they all lovo each other.” Christ is wonderfully pleased to make all His little ones work together fort ho univer­sal away of His kingdom, .We - do not want books, nnd schools, and. colleges,* as much as the Holy Ghost.—B. Pomeroy.-

. Co.mpensatiqa,What is this 'mystery of trial? Is there

any. light fall ing through It like nlbeatii through .a in 1^? Can we find any compen­sation for the life that Is one long curciiix- ioti of every human hopo and joy?; Yes, there is cOiiifort, there r,is blessing

for even* such. It is tho sweet senso : of- niants utter helplessness and Christ’s utter helpfulness! Ilow littio the prosperous often know of the nearness of C h r is tT h ey wiilk apart from Him, tiìlecj hud satiailed with the richness ami the. brightness of their lives.. But the poor, staggering, siumbling.suJferor reaches out,-and tinds His himd; and holds it childwiso unto tho end. Ob; thofpeace of being utterly spent, and then finding 'oneself lifted , up and up by the Divine arms, and resting upon the heart that cannot fail !• .hi tlie pitiless extremity of persistent sii tiering the soui tlnds Christ. It cannot keep-apart from Uiui. , And how; closely, how tenderly, lie thnwH the .beaten one to Him Í : The gardener walks down - tho garden path, anil, liasses unheeding the beds of bright^ erect flowers that lift their faces to the sqii.. But see! here is one .that lit-s crushed and discolored by the storm. ; It*, is but . one atin»»g ninny, a loiiely, forgot ten ; t h ing, with ,its faco upon tho earth. But the gar­dener sees it tifar otf, and turns his steps, passing • by ..n hundred brighter ones, and lifts it, and cleanses it; and binds it up. And. tiieiiceforwaid it is tiio flower,to which he .gi ves his tenderest Jove and care.. The uiyfitery of its suffering is sol veil. - It-has -come close to the gardener’s heart. It has found that for-which all flowers were iniulo and bloom—the iove of a human soul.

U is a trite parable, yet how well it ex­presses iho lovo of Christ for a beaten, broken heart! How .clearly it ahuws tho prcciouBncaa of that which hutfers, in Gtid’s eyes J Even as the giirdeuer comes st raight to tlio broken flower, so God eomcs to tho broken hciirt. Aud.tho sutlerer knows Hiin and feels Him as noiie other can. -

Is there, then,' no ligiit shining in tho mystery of iriid? Yea, mystery, thougli it is; tìod is behind it. Let not him who is strickoii with miuiy sorrows', say tlmt C!od has forsaken him. God is nearer.to him than over before. / SUticking easts ii.im.upon God, iis the wiives cast adrift upon the shore. And. iu.-tho coin mun ion. of eternal sy input hy hits ho not found'suttlcient solace for all his woe«?—Zion’s Herald. • . *;

. Be Glad.

. 0 heart of iiiine. w j «.tiouiiiirtWorry so !- .'. : '

What we’vp.missed of calin we coiilda’t . Havo you know!

What wo’vc-met of stormy pain .And ¡of sorrow’s driving rain,Wo can never meet again; . *

• If' it blow, !Wc hnvo erred,iii that dark hour

: Wo.havo known.'When the tears fell with the shower

• All alone—’ .Were not shine and'shower bientj

As tho'gracious Master meant? ’Let us-temper-our content .

With His .own. \ ' .For we know not'every sr»rrow : . ' '*•:

Can.bb sad ; *' :■> -'So, forgetting all the sorrow.

Wo havo bad, .Let us fold away our fears And put by our.foolish tears,- And through all the coming years

. Just be glad. *'•_ . . .... -'James Whitcomb Rile}*.

. ; I le a v s a . - v• It wit* said of an old Puritan that “ hea­ven was in him before he was in lien von.” That Is ' necessary , for nil of us; wo muat have heaven in us before wp get into'hea­ven. "If we do not get to heaven before wo die, tt'e shall never get there afterward.. An old Scotchman was asked whether he ever expected to go to henven. “ Why, man, J livo. there,.” was the quaint reply. Let ua all live, in thoae spiritual things which aro the essential features of heaven. Often go there Ixiforc you go. to atay there. If you coine d'iwn to-morrbw morning, knowing and realizing that heaven is yours, imd that you will soon bo there; those children will not worry you half .so .much. When you go: out to' your .business or to your work you will nof he- half so discontented when you know that, this is not :your rest, but that you have a rest, o n ’.the h ills eternal’, whither your heart has fdready gone, and that there your pottIon .-is in the everlasting dwellings. “ Lay hold.on eternal .life." “ Get hold of it now.” It is a thing of the future, and it . Is a thing of t he-present; aim even your part of it u'tiich.is future can be by faith so . realized’ and- grasped - as to be actually en­joyed while.you’are yet here;—Spurgeon, '

Tho'Fog Horc.I femembcr one. voynge over tlie Atlantic,

wo laid such dreadful fogs. siiyS Mrs. Bot- ! tome, and tlio fogs' necessitate fog horns, and ..it seems to me, they used to-be moro dreadful than they are now, so I thought I would . take" "that time to pray. I did hate that fog horn so, that. I iia'd to remind iny- self that our safety was undoubtedly in th a t: fog hprn. and at last I said, I will try to pray for loved ones I am .separated from * and pray for patienee for myself while it Id blowing. Whetlier - I .made out much I do not reinember, but I do remeinber.what I said to myself afterward. Now there aro various kinds of fog horns: sometimes the» , father in a family is jt sort of fog horn; ho atorins.about stHpctliingor other— everybody is - gliid "'when'.'.he’s gone, . Now it may bo. some other niember of .the family; a scold, for instance,, is a sort of unnecessary fog horn, and the mother can be.a scold aa well as the father» and if it is the mother, of course the. father gets out of tho house as quickly' as possible.. No one wants to hear' u fog horn—only at sci\ is it a thing for safety—but.if there is a fog’Jioni iti a family the very best thing to.do while it is blpwiiig is to give yourself to prayer. There is.rio use whatever in taiking—just wait patiently and quietly until it stops. It would bo such a blessed thing if we could in soino way Use for-good tlie'piiitiful machinery of life.

All fcr.Chnst. :What is in thine hand? A hrooin? Use

it for God. The broom of the domestic set*-; vant m ay be as truly used for God as was the sceptre.of David or Solomon.. What is in ’tliiiie hand? A trowel’, a hatmuer, an axis a chisel, a saw, or some other median-- jcai toplV Use it for 'God. Jesus Christ tptve dignity to labor; the sweat-beada of. honest toil stood on 11 is brow. What is in' thine .'hand? ' A pen?- A - pen is .mightier than -the sword.* The'peii of Shakespeare, of Long felow, of Ten liyson, of Wh it tier! Oh, matchless histrumeiiU A pen iti tho hand of Harriet Beecher Stowe stabbed, slavery to the heart. A pen in tho hand of George Kcnnan to tell the story of darkest liussiii is mightier than the power.of tho Czar of-all thu ltusaias. Have you a pen? Use it for God. Perhaps it Isa typewriter.-1 Touch its keys j. tiiake s\vcet music that shall; ccho around tho globe.' Wo are all faihiliar.. with Ge orgo I f er bet t Vadim ra tile ox press ion. of tho; thought: • ,

.“ A servant >vith this clause Makes drudgery divine; .

Whp sweeps a rooiii^-as for Thy laws, --. Makes tliat and the.action /Inc.”

Duty stands for tho most part closo at- hand, unobscurod, simple, immediate. If any man has-tho wijl to hear her voice, to, him Is she w illin g to:,enter and to bo his ready guest., Nearness of lifo to tho Saviour .will neees- sarily involve greatness of lovo ’to!Him. As - nearness to the sun increases tlio'tempera- ! turo of the various planets, so near.ami;iiw- timato communion with :Jesus raises tlie heat of the.sjoul’s attections for'Him.

O ΠE3.A JC sr Q - B O V B . B B O O B D , ls T O 'V 'E S ]V E B E 3 E / 3 , 1 8 9 5 .

t

tm\ t r o n i' I’L’M.ISIIKD WEEKLY 11Y

11EW A. WALLACK, D. D.,

ASUl'RŸ 1*AUK, NKW .1RKSF.Y.

ItEY. E. n. STOKES, D. I).,.Corr«í»l¡omÍlng E ditor

; ; TEIOIS, POSTAGB PHKl’ATD.orio copy one year, invariably lu advance;

.. " u six m o n t h s . . . . .......8 l.ni>-

.50Adverttsem onts Insorteli a t th è ra to of ten cónta

• po r lino, ono ttnie. F or ono, tw o o r th roo tnónt iifj, •or by tbo yenr. a Uberai reduutton v i l i bo m ade.

SATURDAY, NOVEIIMEII 2, 1895.

, The annual *. meet Inc of the Ocean Grove Camp-meeting; Association will bo'held, commencing Wednesday, Nov. 13, in tho

'business rooms of the Association, nt 11 o'clock A. M..

A ■■ dollar bill, enclosed carefully to.this ofilco is less (rouble to the sender than either cheek, money order, or postal stamps. Send us the. dollar bills, or $2, as the case may deiimnd, for wo need about a thousand of them as soon as possible.

Wc solicit the kindly aid of every friend •o f, tho Record.who m ay during the present

or future weeks reçoive a l>ill, to examine same, and if ¡incorrect, in .any particular, to.lot ús know at once aud Jtlie error will be

; gladly rectified. ' - '- *‘It 'always bothers our faithful and piinct-

• uni subscribers, who invariably pay. for tho /Record in advance tô süe duns, and dunning hints in the. paper.• They nro not, how- over, for the eye of those who pay. but for the majority who (brgct and neglect.to.keep

Culmination of the Revival,Whatever topic happens to be uppermost

in the publlo mind, claims tirsi attention from the editor and is likely always.to com­mand n placo I n th is col ujnn.

The notices wo have printed for three or four weeks p«Bt relating to tho great relig­ious movement lii Philadelphia, have doubts less awakened ' spino; interest among;our readers remote from that city, as well as I’liiladelphlaiis themselves, and it m a y be expected of us thiit we follow up the course of. events at least until the Armory llall meetings.-cònio to a close by.expiration of the lease of tho hall.

Subbat h, Oct. 28.' being near the last of the series, wag a notabledjiy for .large congre­gations afternoon and evening, and un­bounded enthusiasm«. The desire to hear Bishop Foss preach tilled the great Andito riunì at 8.30, and every Methodist Church in tlio city was well represented. We give the following report o f the sermon from the I’ress:

Bishop Foss took as- his text, the words form Malachi 3 : 1 0 —-“ Bring yo ali tho tithes into the storehouse, that there.may bo meat In in ine house,, and prove ine now here with, sailh the Lord , of hosts;, if 1 will not open you tho windows of heaven and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough.to receive it.” . *. .. “ Ten thousand tim es,” said the Bishop, "this passage has been uiscd as the text for a . rovinìi sermon, though when it waM Ilrst used:It referred tb temporal blessings. lìut in. Old Testament times tho temporal and spiritual were wonderfully mingled. Some *700 persons have professed their faith in Jesus tin tlie result of these meetings. God grunt that before this .night is passed the number1 may be 1 ,0 0 0 . and that before the winter is gone it may be 1 0 ,0 0 0 .

It scorns to mo to be tho great want now¡ their little accounts nil straight.We mentioned recently that it had become i that the preachers iind tlie people shall have

ne.cessary for the publisher of.tlio.Record toj.it laid upon their • hearts by the Holy Spirit make every possible- effort to get all a c -. that this revival must go-on in our churches; counts with, his subscribers settled up this ¡ Is it God’s will that; tlio scenes which have

/m on th . Several have- at once responded, J been witnessed here during tlio.past months sending us their back dues.- Others may > ¿hall.bo repeated?. Wo find by reference to

- not have noticed, the ltt\m, and this is to , the Old .Testament.that God wrought by re . beep the subject before their in bids.

V Wo should like very much to'havo on the address ‘tiib of .every subscriber. in plain figures the date to which the paper is paid up. About half our mail list is fixed this way,.and as tiinc.and opportunity permits we are, extending tlie system to all. This troublesome job- Ini: own fingers.

id hj#ínH irtfccssicm

Hall Square about .7 o’clock, and were sung uni! the time for the prtfcessicm to ntnrt. The parade was led by it platoon of reserve police un ter Lieutenant Keysor. A band followed and then 25 Methodist clergymen. . •

Tho great body of the. procession was com­posed ot thiV companies from tho different churches, marching four abrCnsh The workers from St. George’s, the oldest Meth­od int Church in Philadelphia,.had the place of;honor. and they were followed by ropre-' •sentili ives from all of the 75 congregations within the compass.of the city.

Tlio meeting in Armory lla ll was success* fui even beyond the high standard of the meetings o f previous. weeks.. An -earnest sermon upon the penalties of sin and the joys of salvation-was delivered by. Rev. Dr. Thomas B; Neely, t»f Union Church. A solo,.entitled '.‘Coming Home,” was sung by Mrs. Alice Erdiipm. '• Durili«’.the after meeting.fully -10 converts were led forward to the altar.

At the Arch Street Ohuruh the set vi co was conduced , by tho North Ohio Conference Quartette, and addresses were made by.Rev, Dr. T. 0 . Warner anil by Rev. -Dr.'J. A. Lippincott. : About- twenty conversions reported. •

Tho meeting nt Thirteenth Street Church .was led by Rev, Dr. S; W. Thomas and Rev. Dr. S. M..Vernon, lind numerous profossiug converts came forward.

The M em ory o f a Sw eet'L ife.

1IV M 1SS KMMA .M. JOHNSTON.

vivnls. The feasts in the temple were timds of revival. When Elijah met-the prophets of Baal, they holding a protracted mooting o.f tivo hours, and he his short and powerful one in which tho people-cried out,.‘The Lord 31c-is God!’, there was a revival.. “ It ;was. atianged by God in His wisdom

to bo done with our | that the iiew dispensation should come'in a* ; whirlwind of revival, and in .one day 3,000

And lo! oven as the watchers held their vigil she passed into tho splendor of eternal day, and Into'the glory ;of immortal youth! Many who' remember the old. tent-life of- Ocean *Grove will reenII tlio tent of Rov.. Samuel‘Jaquett, located very nearly on the. Spot where-tlio Jaquett cottage now stands;, and where.liko Sarah, of old, in Abraham’s tent on the plains of Mature, Lotitia Jaquett was the central figure.! Those who saw lier in the early days mentioned, retained over after a vision of gracious and graceful womanhood. \ . .

In that tent a'coinstant but most unpre­tentious hospitality was dispensed all sum­mer; long. to friend and acquaintance, and |tj the stranger within tjie gates; Though

iti making’others happy; and and-It is rare to . find any.one so perfectly lmppy. in'the lot assigned them. Erich day^vas as fair as tho preceding one, and no hnpplcr.eyes ever looked out' upon God’s .creation. Sho is jiow gazing with rapt vision upon that sight, so. long by prophet foretold. ; •

The White. Kibbon Army.MY MUM. l 'A N N IF . I I .-C A H JI . '

On the 25th of October thorc adjourned in the city of Baltimore one of the. most ro- markabie conventions, I think, it is not too much to saj;, ovor.hold at any tiiiio or place, tho‘ mooting, of an association which has been sometimes styled tho largest woman’s club in tho world,, viz: tho Woman’s Chris­tian Temporanee Union of Amoiioa. From tho de6ccnt of tho president’s gavel oti tho opening day to thó closo of tho conven­tion, each: session was characterized by the presence of thoso factors that make for suc­cess. If a.knowledge of parliamentary law, fair rulings of the chuir, tho courtesy that comes from an observance of thu golden rule, constitute a model convention, thon tho lato annual meeting of “ white ribbon, ors” deserves to be ranked as such: 'Thero they were . 500 strong, from the Atlantic seaboard to tho Pacific slope, and from' Mai he to tho Gulf, representing in all forty- three States, and bearing upon, tho ir person and in general make up unmistakable evi­dences of their respective localities.

The work of .tho W, C, T. U. Is divided into - about forty departments, which miiy be classed, under tho general head'of evan­gelical, legal, educational and preventative. As all roads aro said to lead to Roiho, so the furtherance of what may bo called collateral Issues, these qstiito white ribboners:believe, advance the objective point of all intelligent temporaneo etiort, viv;: tho overthrow of the. llquor.tiHfllc. When it is remembered that but ten minutes wore allowed tò cadi super­intendent to present her report of the year’s work , in her department, it goes 'without saying, that it required a rare.-comblnation of intelligence a lid skill to give a statement in so liniiled a tjme that would do anything

i like jiisticc to the subject in hand;. The j thoughtful observer could'not fall to appre- j.clal'O thè fact that this lei pre-eminently Woman’s day.. As superintendent followed

I superintendent it was.“ borne in upon.mo” that to be thoroughly “ posted” in the vanever robust, Mrs,. Jaquett lievc-r wc/iried of

in.iniHtering to thc.eo.nfort.nml i.lenpure'of ! r,¿m ö r ^ o r t ‘»ñrtwiStaílP tö'euc-othcip. Aery early in her married life sho i ce.jgfnj]y prosecute the siime was in itself “ a adopted, »n orphan alii, who missed noth- ¡ |1Mrnl cllu<,„tlon... VVonlen. who ii. few ing of a motherV tender love and care in '. . . . . . . t ‘ cm , . - . i t • • . - ■ . . years since blunhcd at the sound of t hoir

The- sortea - cf farewell uioctlns« held in ‘ ™ro eonverled^ Thero .wnt nothliiK intriie-, the treatment of ;Mw. .TiKjuott, or ot a sis- : mvn .voiüW ,11Qlv ctótt. , 01ies „„j win, ............ ............................ ... ............. ter’B atreetion and coti«<W ^in lier inter- j I)Drfct,( „oîse and rare illtellineneo presented

eourse with the only child of tht- iiiin lly - lho,„udicnco „ ¿,cnr; condensed ,,;id ubiç- Siira Jli.quelt. : statement of (lie matter under consideration.

i he strongest and mo^t beautiful point in «eíccmie given, by the nmyor of theMrs. Ja.piet. s churtteter.wiis charity.-,Xotli-1t>itj*. togetiier with thnt of ¡ending.ciorijy- inß pained lier so niuuh iih-the idle, wanton . j^eh both Protestant and Catholic, was very

Armory Httll. Philadelphia, durins .OatOtjer; .-nUju«-. tfs^pt tho K.fi of. tongue», and that closed oti Thursday nicht with'Kcncrol jui.i- ; was to enable all. tu hear Mie preaching, lutiau over .'.(Ml sob!« won to Christ and all Otheriwse there was no miracle, eseepl the the city churches (Methodist l splendidly ; m.irnclc which the conversion of a soul „1. stirred up ar.-t organized for furti,er'.acl.idnK«5's is. it wàs.by powerful movements in in their, respective home neiiihhorhoods. .communities timi Ohristianily was spread.Keep it up!- Keep it up! • , ’he Reformation begun by that grand man {gossip which touched upon the faults of. fol- j ,1 ,^^]

lii.: \ u ' nni,:;in «f «it rilÌ!icd UP by.Got!.Martin Luther, was mOrc. |ow beings. Tho typical Inantlo which licr ! , .. ,Rev. Mr. Relyea, pustoi 01 at. J mu n ,. . • • - . 1 } „1 ■ ..,1 1 / i * 1 1 . i 1 • The oven ings were largely devoted to eocia-; Ciitircli, 'had „1 his weekly prayeróneeting I » ' “'”' « r o . she wore,;, Iso, and Umderly j in un(l!rf,Unméni. , A; 4 cl): 0,1 ■ hist Wednesday evening Capt. .Cowan, W™. • ™ul t f «' ich.«■limn^of nan,, dropped . i ove, the evrlng one. She was ; • ■ | , ■ • •. ■ eter of the• lust Wedncsday even ing Capt ■*. of the Salvation Army,, with two young lady

cadets/the hitter enteita.iiWd a crowded an- , dioiiee withsingipg atid the captain direjted the. exercises

i spirit <»f- t rater mil ..intetcnurso between the , • > .1 . . . tnotune. , i'm,, lies and the Army, for the hit- 1:1 A.ncric.t a ihe. close of the , dcrc,., ever rose chaste and beautiful, -into | G , .

. . i.irrlitnnnti, cpittnn'. iik wi>11 (i ho liiluirs ',*1... . ,hUl

have been converted to the .Lord í Christ.*

Bishop Foss.referred tò tlie great revival

•Testis.■ surrounded by an atmosphere of purity and peaoe. • Even .as our t»wn nativo water lily, rises, uuepottéd from Its polluted bed in .the

was the eminently National character of the occasion. -Women of the ' Southland who! hild lost their'nearest and dearest .in the Into j;

Hiug -most lustily a song the words.ofOf ill,, ev I.nl.i.. Wr ii'^e t i l i ■ ' in E i p 1" 1»1 resu lt in g fro m th e lab o rs o f the |,ll;es. so she, .though o ften re a c h in g ' d eep Ì K' " ' ¡’" " K . .. . . . i | .o f tjte c to iiltm . » e . 111.0 t in s . . • w ilich were w ritte n , fo r th e o e e as lo n , b u t ,- .I '.il in te fen u rse betw een the id w i .rd s , « liitw '.eld , e t u , am i t o , ,,(ílvn ¡ rit„ 0 f s ip . a f te r so m e w n n - , ............. ..

...varions -ter lia .the iuo?t aiigrc!

bee d Ignored-1 long' enou«li as one »f ¡° the sunli^lit of Goti'a grace.. .When tho tentof. the itinerant preachers in the West dur- was replacod by a modest little cottage, the

. „■*■■■. - , , lug Its early days. ':“ The. West was inailolighling. the deyil. and Hiving sinners saino-, hospitality ' was extended by Mr. and Mrs. Jaquett, as in former days. It is; safe

-( to say . that no more spacious cottago built

the tune set to It being “ Marching Through might easily- have been, fiill of

pa in ful suggestion, whilst thoir. Nortliern. sisters sang as heartily ‘ ■ A way Down South in Dixie,” and again when wives and sis­ters of men'who had worn tlio gray clasped hands with wives, daughters aud mothersiroug oòng rogations | then .nor. since, .over Outortiiined so gciier-! *T **Í¿° * » « i *i ■ » i i

Dr. Noni, l'or- Í J . S a ' „ “ *” >(1 "'u™ the,blue, and sang

• ; whitt it is by thè -forco of revival. V The Ocean .(ìròvc Auditorium,choir took j .Ho quoted Bishop Simpson, who. said.

; suitable steps to beeoniQ a vegluar organiza-j'/Our strong, men and-tiofi last - suimner. In this x-apaclty if is.j aie the JrUIts of revivals;*', Dr. Aoun ror-, 0Utjly (inù COrdla1ly. Here for some years I ... , ....... ■ - 4I • „»inutcalled 4o ; meet for an ovening.of son^ and . tCr, who said ,thó hope of tho Church is in j t)ie f„thér, mother and daughter enjoyed i ! .! nV il i S n-r nidsocial reunion, at St.; John’s M. .E. Church, ; revivals, iind other eminent authorities.: nfC; j n their own uniitfeeted way. About i J30’ : . M -i ‘hiiadelphill,'oil .Friday evening; Nov. 1 . ; . .“ The great things wroiigt for, men in | this time another.member'was added to the T r ’'n,?!'at 7 .30 o’clock. All members who can...morals, • religion; polities aud soeiety are/, e |rc|Ui tho orphan daughter of a niece ofliiake it convenient • to bo present arc ex- : acconiplished by inasses of men tjuickened Mr. Jnquett ; a bright, rosy child ; aiid nopectcd. Prof. Sweney will be on hand, of by tho power of intense emotion. How was course, 'and. probably n number, of anusi- j the infamous Tweed hurled from power to cians and singers as invited.guests. :!a piiWh? How wiis ;tho Tammany tiger' A despatch from KOsctbn, K; Y.. dated ! throllii»?. By a multitude of men aroused

that Bra John C. Rose. I ««d acting .«wler intense conviction.■’ OX-

widely :known, by Ocean Grove vlsi.ors for I citemen, ami cannoi Suppose II Isills devotion in Ihe summer meetlnss, died ! excite,nont. Shall .m en gal excited about

nioro welcome duty was over taken up than that of nurturing and training this, little one by Mrs.; ÎJaquett and 'her daughter.

About thirty of the pulpits of the city were filled with delegates on thé Sabbiith; who wore most cordially received. Tho convention hud amplo opportunity of test­ing tho far-famed hospitality of Baltimore

Oct'. SO, informs us that llro. John C. Hose, i #"<1 acting under intenso eouvictio-. a prominent citizen of thill community, lllid ■ " M<'» “«S' «' *lrc8? r«-*vivrt!s, ‘ It is only

dely :known. by Ocean Grove visitors for M oment', ami.cannot last. / Suppose I» devotion in the summer uieotinss, died ¡excitement. -Shallvinen get excited ubout «cenied never weary of swinging upon its . Tusoday evening of the present- week, everything else, and when they.come face to | llingC8f A widowed sister of Mr..Juquett was

Thus “ friend after frlt>nd departs.’* Bro. with their oteranl interests bu as cului! the latest addition to the household. Then theRose was for many years a very intiiiiate‘ lic>,lth itself/ In souio churches tho^hing ( f|r6t 8h,idcjw fell. ..After a year's illness Mr. friend of the late Dr. PalmeiVimd a vor.V! .most needed is for the pastor to get excited, ; Jaquett, who had modestly claimed to, bepronounced iidvik'iVte of Chri’stiWn holiness. ! *o wiike up to the awful realities of God and ; >!faithful over. a. few things,” pjwSc'd to theHis end was peaet.'iind triumph in the lie- '.eternity.. ' ■ ' reward of being‘.‘ruler over iiuiny things,"deenier . “ Pentecost lasted . but .one day, but tho-j at n rjpo age. • So strpng had been the

Church has felt it ever.since. AViiierloo «(is ; ijo 'between liusbu'ild ami wife that Mrs.fought in seven hours, but its changes in ,ja(juett weakened with the.breiikiiig.of it.

uue u, “ ‘ • .««‘I“ “ . “L and experience convinced them that the halfMany who have wtitehed tho history of the ; ,,)M. Volu>usehold know how faithfully the trust was carried out. There 2was still another occu­pant added to the cottage, the door of which

Wires a ie’- lieliig srriing around • Oeçaii. Grove: to serve the purposes of tlie now lire .alarm,

turiied that their visit should be—well, noth­ing short, of delightful.- After convention closed delegates and visitors from a dis­tance. were, invited to Washington, where again they received another graphic lllusr trillion of Southern hospitality. On arriv­ing at the depot a number of ?busscs and cabs conveyed, visitors;-live hundred-In all, to the Capitol; White. House, Ac- • after which they/.wero treated to an. elaboral'.- lunch provided. by the W. ,C. T. U. of the same city. In tho. afternoon they Were taken , to the far-famed 'Mount' Vernon, andto serve the purposes oi the new me U|C ¡m o(;Eur ,mH |n6lgd to the present ;T|¿ „-idowed siste^i.i-law „Iso became a, l" ^ n “ '•"c. ,.“r'"""0? T ° u” ' " n0"' "u ■

winch - at the solicita.,ou;of its pro-.. ^ yho Nik, uvor(lmv8 bul >yB n ^ ^ ^ TtenXrc","" ; üu i,!i his,onc Sr^ hm" ä Im,rio''motors has ,been; adopted, and «oes into ^ ^ f ^ btftl« prò ç f ' X ' s a ueH one " " f ' ^ Terect immediately. Mo hope. hpwev*ty., qu,nllis t0 thc pmctlt.(ll ail[)licntio« of:his ^ , lujs5 beamifui 'acts-of toVin,t J’0CB ~ d U ,m a kthat ail appliances of this character;at O c c j , » il)U “ ¿ ' ßlsh rec0 ,„mended that

Your correspond-: in-Wash-

Grove iiiny be nibro ornamental tiian useful 'every quarter of the c ity . a few churches(like our several lire- companies I, on «M unltcnn(, iorihe ,s l hv„, four or six weeks pount oi the general prudence and ease which ■ u, j{er tho frui(s of t|lie rei.lvu|. , . i6n.t prevents_t res fr.om .being of frequent-occur-., ,,,c . Hnd. „ chorus ofrence.- The best tire alarm we can think of , , • .. . • . . ■ • ,; . .. . , ^Ves” was the reply from the ministers andJS fu r every liv in g sou l w ith n o u r.g tite s tc ^ ^ ^ B roilnd h im .b , on. he , " e r , in a v o .d .n g „11 c a u s c . o f c o n - .y (h c £v^ l u B . - 0 R D r . A . j .

a g ra o n . p e . o ic u u a es t a n g e rs th e o p e n in g p ra y e r, a n d P r o -

hrei.ti.ning -this- place Is from ,,,« ches ,n fcBdo g^eney. sang M solo. Thesermot, was : McPherson died',the possession of evii-disposed.ehlldren. ; Bev/ tj,;- ,w . a . Dr. Kynett’s!

•' Next Saturday evoning, or perhaps Sab. 'afcsociate in the Board of Church'Extension. 1 ¿ 9 u Granger In her ow’n household. Her .batii, if an unoccupied hour permits, the “ Behold» iiow is the accepted tim e; now is ■ languiige was as t\mt of a strange tongue.

, . . . , , „ , iugton rreihained over, having an-addition-on tho W of «'?' „1 „ppurimiityto experl nee tho'liospltuilly

of our friends of the.Capital. She was tho guest of Judge Moulton, well and favorably kno\vn not only iii temperance iind prohibi­tion ciicles, but also for activity in various’ lines of church work. .Had' your corres­pondent been our illustrious chieftain, Miss Willard, she could not have been the subject of more grateful and delicate , attention. She had the pleasure of tneoting amoug others Bro. Potter, of Chicago, the evangel­ist who did such exceiletif service lust sum-

tliat can- only truly unselfish; She quietly laid aside her youth,'with all its sweet possibilities, as one would lay aside a beautiful garment they' had -hoped - to wear, on many happy occa­sions, and with her cousin, Misa Mary Weber, now in her young womanhood,, de­voted herself entirely and untiringly to thr two feeble women. . About-six weeks ago

From year to year Mrs. JaqUett hud so declined that she was

members of ihe Ocean Giova Young l'eo- the day of .salvation,’^wai the text, special 0ne by uno her bid habits dropped a w a y , - ^ ¿ e c L T v i v a r m e e t h m s I n pie’s Meeting' who take the Record,.will,-; emphasis i.eing_ luid on thu word‘.‘now.’' until thero remained ¡but (lie sii.lgo one of t i^inlirie Church Washington, 'in: 4 |c h

taking her placo for family worship ulg|il ! llur¡'n ,|lrcc weeks more thá’n ÍT.Ü pro-iit-irl . VVll I Ili 4 lt.. urociTii .A /if t'lctl . 1

: over mid.over again peruse Rev. C. II. Yat-; After, a ’ very, etleclive talk on this passago, man's “ Sixth Letter” on our iirst page, and , Dr, Spencer exhorted the unconverted' to Bond u-.thought and prayer awuy.after.hiin ;:aeeept Jesus as their Suviour, and u number

■ in the mid-Pucitlc Ocean, speeding'ou to. reponded 'by kneeling ill the altar rail.. ward Now Zealand. It is.not unlikely, tliat : ------ — — ♦ —------ —:—-ho, just.at t:. .»mejn v:,e:,. -nay be thin!:., g eat K etWodisfc Demonstration.ing of us, and getting ready, the letter he

a n d , m o rn ,,,« , « h l l o th e p re s e n c e o f v is it , j . ^ j.;u u h ,m vc „ .„ v e r t e d ,

o « l*'c » * t I h e re w as n o s ig n o f re c o g . ; T | i 0 .u, w v # ' u ,m t out l i ne' , , f a- n it io n . ' l i i e sw e et p re s e n c e ."w h ic h , h a d s.u , ^ m v e n , ioI1 th u n .e u |,„ ()f „ h i c i i n o mat.ho- lo n g g ra c e d the h o u se h o ld w as s o u g h !. fo r in , n m i k .k i . h 0 Wcv e , astu te c a n s u c c e s s fu lly vain;;it had .already jmssed into that sliml-)' ( ,owy land Of -change whoro.nothing Is as. it’; • . * — •'—was, nor oven ns it shall bei r Let ilia Jaquett j How can any one .cherlsir the hope of sal- while still, living, took lio iiqte of life, nor vat ion by grace through faith when there is

tho. headlines in all the * city papors.Cani oven of the ditfereiiee between; day and l.lneiung-the consecrated life as evidence-of . j jounced tliat’ten thousand people were pres-[ night. The devoted daughter watcliod with ' tho presence (if grace imd tho possession

wo.tlunik tlioso San Friuielsco friends, wlio j ont. Tho Ledger gives a good synopsis of . pathetic patience the 'Closing seeno’of the -of.'faithV; “ \V(#vk out; your -salvation withguve him such a genial and godly send otL; ! UiQ ajfair tis follows: , | last act lii the 'diaiiia. • When tlio end wa* • fear iiti’d Ireinbling.’* . .That is, .make H ap-

ijit* great revival rally, in City llall Square' near Miss Mary WeOicr; leaiilng over thoi -ui- ! pear that you aie ii s;ivt-d'man or.woiiiiin by

will., mail immediately ori reaching, port, giving us a graphic account of.liis voyage.

' Ho may write us from Honolulu or Samoa, ; oil route. . In tho name o f our youug people,

.Referring to¡tho great revlviil rally, in l Jliil- adelphia on Monday evening of this \vcek,:

•Thy God. shall supply every need. Hero / proved .ti most epmhatic success, arid re7 is a key. to open overy door before whluh we suited in one of tho greatest demonstrations

; p a u s e , ; s a y in g , “ How sh a ll I g e t. th ro u g h ? ’ —a m ig h ty , m as te r-k e y fo r th e r e g io n s o f G ia n t ' .D esp a ir , fo r every lo ck -in Doubting

, Castle. “ I have a key in m y boi>om eallotl P ro m is e , ” s a id Hopeful j a n d he h ad fo r­gotten; to take I t o u t .—Anna. B. • Wariior. -.

o'vpr lield’.by the Methodist Church.-. There were sufllclent people unxioiia to bo, present at tlio; meeting to.have filled Armory Hull twice over and left some to spare.

Tlie companies from.the ditferent.churches began to asscmble.ou the.north side tif-City

valid asked lier if she loved Jesus. .The'be- .loved numo struck ¡ii' chord, and making, a supreme effort she uttered ‘Me—6us! Jes— und soon after found1 ‘herself- In His pres­ence. Thus puBsed from among, us one of the \ sweetest I Ives' 'wo' have ever known; It was a. tranquil ,Ufe, unruiUed by any rude passions. Her greatest ^happiness consisted;

exhibiting the-'spirit of .work. Work, not to save yourself, but becaii«o you are saved, and know the joys of salvation, and, there­fore, desire the salvation of tiieyet unsaved. The' Spirit of the Lord u4lt not dwell, with a church in which the .spirit of work.’for tho glory, of God does not abound. —Christiun Int6lilgencor.. ' •

' W, 0. T. U., Stats Convention,. Tho twenty-second annual convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Now Jersey.began its four days’ session Oct.,8 , in the First Baptist Church at;Pater­son. Nearly one hundred delegates arrived the first day and as many, more the day fol­lowing, and all' were, most cordially enter-- tained among tho hospitable people of this city. The liqurs of the first aftornonn wcro used for il inoeting of the oxccutivo coimiiit- 1oe and a prayer meeting of tho delegates. Tho church was beautifully decorated with oiir conniry1* finga and bunting, arid the W; C. T. U. Slate and comity banners and a profusion of palms, plante and flowers. A very pleasing effect was given by tho fes­tooning òf whito bunting tied with yellow ribbon around the.entiro balcony.

Tho crowds began to gather at an early hour for tho evening session, iind soon every seat was taken' and all standing room wa? occupied. . The .music ; was: furnished by tho oxcollent clioir of. tho cuhrch. Mrs.' Ëtnma Bourn, of Newark, tho Stato president, pre­sided. Mrs. Horner, president of Camden county, led tho devotions. Mrs. Austin, president of Passaic county ; Mrs. Robort- son, president of Paterson Union, and'Rov, Mr. Broughor, pastor of tho' church, wel­comed the convention In a very .pleasant and hearty inanher. The pastor stated that Pat­erson has fifteen thousand young liioh and the'same' number-of young women, and seven hundred legalized saloons, blit that it was impossible for anyone to obtain.a drink at., saloons in Paterson on Sunday unless it was by entering tho sido door, which do* notes progress, as formerly tho front doors laid been open on Suiiday. Ho wiis free to say his pulpit stands not only for temper­ance, but for prohibition. Mrs. Gilbert, of Vineland, responded In' behalf of tljo con­vention. .. i •

The . address of tho evening was by John G. Woolle.Vi of Illinois. JIç hold his’ au­dience spell bound for inoro than an hour and slruck hard' blows for prohibition. Tho session closed with singing and tho benedict Ioni ; .

The morning session begmi with a prayer service, as did every session of the convoii: tion. At the : roll call nearly every State ofllcer lesponded ,to her iiaino by rejwating. a text of- Scripturc. Then followed the ap­pointment of committees and tho annual address of the president,.‘vb'ich was full of points o( interest. She* reported that sho had organized nine Unions and two.Ys In: tho papt year. Mrs. I2llis,.State correspond­ing secretary, reported that durlug the year •1,02'J W. 0. T. U. meetings had been held, besides 2 ,280 public meetings.. Twelve, libraries and nine reading, rooms exist under the supervision of tho Unions, and books and furniture to the vluue of $2,105 aro owned by thoni. ' Eighteen halls valued at $ 128, ill 2 .10 arc owned by New Jersey Unions. In the Stato $:i(i,:ìii-i.-15 Imvo been raised for the work, and §;I0,2-10.71 expended. Thirteen life members luivo jollied.. during, the year. The State has 0,2-18 members. . Mis. N. L. Camlimdo, of Trentini, State.treasurer, reported that SjW,- :i0:î.07 had been received during tho year,, which with il balance1 of. S277.-88 from last year gave the State $:},.*]HO,05 to ineet the expenses of the yean All claims are met and a balance in the treasury of S 180.08. During the year there has lieeu an increase of 127 members. Tho prize banner for tho largest increase in membership of a county Union was presented to Occan county, it having the largost. percentage of increase.

Mrs. M. 0. Cunfiold, of Newark, superin­tendent of fair work, reported that $1;721.- 05 had been raised for fair, work at Waverly .Fair, and that $3 ,339 .15 had been raised for Host Cottage, and the committee on Rest Cottage report all debts cancelled. The morning session closed with tho singing of a : now song, composed by tho president of Union county. ;.

A pleasant feature of tho aftornoon session was the presentation of. a gavol made,from a part of tlio old Crusado Church at Ilills- ford, Ohio, to the State organization, by Mrs. A. B ..Leonard, wlio was one of tho crusaders. Much of the session was given to reports of superintendents of departments, and all showing good work doiio and pre­parations being .made for moro efllciont work. Memorial services wore hold, for those who have.died during the year— 1 2 2 Imyo boon taken from the ranks, but tliey have “ all died.hrthe faith;”

The evening sO>aion was in the interest of the young people arid was conducted entire­ly by them,-Miss May E. Campbell, of New Bunswick, presiding. .Mr. William Ennis, president of Passaic County Christian En­deavor Society, and Mr, Claytoii,. president of l^issaic County Epworth League, wel­comed tho young people, and'Miss Jennie Monis responded. A .étalement*.from-;the Stuto secretary of Ys ' showed they have twenty-one.. Unions with a membership of 510. They have 180 young mori members und have raised $2 ,453.53 in tho year. An interesting part of the program was tho pre­sentation of the Y prizo banner to tho Rosc- viIlo* Y delegates, by one of tho Ilahway Ys. Tlio Koseville Y had won It by gaining the iiiqst now mçiiibors. Tins banner was yielded very * gracefully, and rocoived very grandly. The vast audience left tho edifico convinced of tlio truthfulness of tho * president’s re­marks made - at tlie beginning.of tho meet­ing, that the youiig people would show their motliers and the public thiit (ho daughters of New Jersey could furnish a good im­promptu entertainment, aud they did.

The Thursday morning session whs taken up with a continuation of reports iind the election of ofllcers for thò coining year. The old.ollicers-wore all re-elected and wcro each givoii the Chautauqua saiiite.: At the close of thl* election Mrs. Bourn, was pre­sented with a beautiful bouquet by tho Pat­erson Union; Spiico forbids the mention­ing of inatiy items of interest in tho many rei»órts given,, but this one ;is especially startling; Tlioro are 90’,000 men.prisoners in America and ,0,000 saloons in Now Jer­sey toî help inako.prisoners,. t * ■

Mrs. Jennio Fowler Willing, spoko in bo.

half of her training school in New Yoik city. Tlio convention was visited by tho Loyal Teinpehinco Legion .of Patorson, and, was addressed by Mrs. 0. G. Rico, of Bos­ton, who is tho National .Superintendent of L. T. L. The session closed with tho ban-- cdiotion. Tho address of ;tho ovcnlng was given by Rev. A.. B. Leonard, which was full of canrCjjtness and power, and must have made a lasting Impression. He thinks, ho must have boon ono of tho crusaders as he- accompanied his wife and forty-seven . otho.r wo- neii when they’ were arrested and • tukcn to Jjall for praying In tho streets and . saloons in Ohio. . . . . . . . - -. Tho Friday morning, session was given to-

the finishing of reports and other importorit business- 'Mrs. Rice, of Boston, said [very truthfully in her remarks that “ we had form?d .nirselves and each other in.tho W.0. T. U;” ¿\ comprohonsivo set of resolu­tions passed, tho result of which will doubt- . less be .seen rind felt in tho future. , Greet- • ings wore reooived from sevoml prominent oragnizations and wore all duly aoknowv lodged. Tho convention was especially favored throughout its sessions-by visits ,, from tho pastors und prominent men of Patorson, nnd surrounding towns, all of. whom spoko words of cheor and encourage-- incut. * .-

£)n Thursday the convention wus visited by delegations from tho Republican and Democratic paHies* anil , also from . tho liquor dealers, who said tlioy.“ camo to seo i wluit wo wcro doing.” . .

The lust session closod”. at the noontide hour of prayer. A vast amount of work had been dono ftnd all wore encouraged to tight-on against our cruel arid relentless foo, tho deadly. enemy of our hotriea und coun­try, till victory or death shall come.

• L. E. CLAYTON, .Delegate from. Ocean Grovo W. 0. T. U.

A Generoua Offer- $200 in Gold Given,R. H. Woodward Company, Baltlinore,

Md.-, are making a very generous offer of $ 2 0 0 to anyone who will sell within three months 200 copies of “ Talks to Children About Jesus. ” This is one of tho most pop­ular books of iocent. years. Agents often sell from 10 to 15 copies u day. It con­tains a great many beautiful illustrations, and is sold at a remarkably low price. They give credit, and pay freight, nnd send com­plete ennvassiug outfit for 35 cents. It is just the book to bo sold for the holidays. They also offer an Estoy organ, retail prlco $270, to anyone who will sell 110 books in three months. It is an excellent oppor­tunity for a church or society to secure ono of these organs. A $1 0 0 . bicyclo to bo : given for selling 80 copies In two months, or a gold watch for selling 0 0 copies in ono month. This premium is In'addition to the regular commission. They havo also published a new book, “ Goins of Religious: Thought,” Ijy Talniago, which is having u large sale. Same terms and premiums as on “ Talks to 1 Children about Jeeue.” ,. Agent's wlio do not get any.of the premiums are given a liberal commission.- They also inako a specialty of other books and Bibles for Christmas holidays. Write them Imme­diately. • .'

- St. Paul's.M. E. Church.The third quarterly conference of St.'

Paul’s Church, Ocean' Grove, was held in the church parlor on Satudray aftcraoon Inst, at which it was shown that the church in all, departments was In a most excellent condition. Tho envelope syetoui of financo introduced last spring is workiw^jdmirnbly.; Current oxponses are being nun. The Con- : gregations arc largo and sociafmeotings are well attended.. -The pastor reports all tho benevolent, collections taken, Sunday- school and Epworth Leaguo doing well and every interest well looked ater.

Tho presiding elder, Rev. W. P. 0, Strick­land, prcachod Sabbath morning a most ox -- collent sermon to n largo congregation, and Bov. WilUum Russell, of .tho Now York. East Con fore nee, filled tho pulpit nt night in tho absence of tho pastor, who was preaching at a dedication at West Farms,

The pastor ond people of St. Paul’s are looking for a blessed revival which crowning the year will make this to bo ono of tho most successful. years • in tho -history * of this church.

Bosks and Heading,'Tlio great secret of right reading, as of allv

other right work, .is that it bo conaeiontiouav ' and thorough; that of ono who does not . forget that Iifo. is brief and work sucred..... An earnest man maybe loft in the company- of any books. There wus a world of signi­ficance in Johnson’s' putting tho motto on ’ • his watch, “ The night ooincth.” * This little Islet of our lifer-with deep, calling to deep round it forever, und the tido covering it inomont by rnomcni~is too smull for 'any neglect. Eternity coinea up like tho night, hiding.all things, and blotting out the sun. Theio is no time for triifing. Tlio truo Pactolufl, with every sand golden, is life; Stupidity or commonplace is tolorablo only when no bettor can bo had;' llko broad of moss or sawdust,, that needs a famlut* to got it down, except witli-.simpletons, \yho will eat nnyUhng. * Men gave up acorns when they grew wheat } and black broad has no- clmnco1 against white whore there is oither taste or Bonso. Somo inou read too.much and think too little; tluit is, they read too riiucli for their thinking. By rail, you can retileinberrio details of a journey; the speed eon fuses recollections, and leaves only gen­era rimprcsflions. To gallop through booV. after book is;to turn intellectual Gilpins.- • Youmigbius well bo earricd blindfold from ono point to miother, you would know a s . ; much of tho road as you onmo. Lot tho. wholo bench of your faculties sit in' full court on whatever you read, and rather road fivo good books .well than a hundred-with:;. light inattention.—Goikio. ,

Ono may Iivo as a coruiuoror, a'king or a magistrate; but ho must dio ns a man.— Danlol Wobstor,.

O O I E l A J s r G B O Y E B E O O B D , Î T O Y B M B B B S , 1 8 9 5

[ From our HofitUnr C6rrns|)ohdont..JW ashington Letter

• Washington. Oct; tip, jLQOij.,' Although iimny remained• nwuy.to avoid tUo crowd, thero .wcrc.Jmo'ro peoplo turned nwny than got,into the church'to;hcnr Dr. Tfttinnge deliver Ida Hist sermon as a Wn'sht ingtun pastor. It wan «luted in IhitrcorrcB- pondonco whon Ihocullwos first extended to Dr, Tnmlngo that iUo business managers of tho church were ' contemplating and would probably adopt «onie system of. routing tho pows, although tho pows in this church hnvo always boon free. Well, tlioy huvo adopted a system, which is new to mo, of soiling sit­tings for tho Sunday night services, which nro to bo conducted by Dr. Tnltnago, with tho proviso that tho purchaser shall have no claim upon, tho sent if, ho or Bho fails to oc­cupy it boforo 7 o’clock', tho timo tho doora are opened to tho public. Tho.prices paid for thcso sittings rango from about 1C cents to 75 cents oach, according to location, and

. quite a number of them, hnvo been taken by members of other congregations for tho en-

• tiro winter. This is, of course, making luik and it isn’t all commendatory.' Quito a number of prominent meinbors of tho W. 0. T. U. stopped in Washington on their’way homo, from tho Baltimore conven­tion, and most of them took part in a big meeting hold under tho nuspicoH of the de­

partment of Christian citizenship. Among them was Mrs. .Louise Rounds, president-of tho Illinois union; Mrs. A. S. Benjamin,

•president of tho Michigan union; Mrs. Mattie McOlellon Brown, of Ohio, and Mrs. Katharine Lonto • Stoverison, who has.been

. called tho union’s silver-tongued orator,: The address at tho last Y. M. 0 . A, gospel meeting was deUvorcd by Mary Wood Allen, M.D., of Ann Arbor, Michigan, who took a regular Blblo text." She suid much.that should Interest young men everywhere, but

. space forbids tho quotation of more, than the following; “ Young men too often hnvo to learn to tholr Borrow that for them to re- ' joico in thoir youth does not mean to sow . wild oatB, poison their'Bystem s, and shorten their lives by the uso of alcohol and tobacco. Study and observation hnvo proven thu1 theso ovils aro gnawing at the vitals of those who indulge in thorn,’’ . . . . . . ,

I

A Word-in Season.

A gentleman ^topping at a.noted watering place, went ono morning to one of . tho springs for -a draught of water. While thoro, a lady cumo also for a diaught of the cooling, sparkling water; .tho ,uged Ohrls- tlnn turned to her and asked her if sho had

’ over, drunk at the Great. Fountain; The lady turned and walked awny.without an­swering the- question. Not 'many months aftor, tho gentleman was attending a meet, ing. for religious confeienco and prayer; while there.a request.caino for-hhn to vtojt u lady in tho town, who was dying. As he ontercd tho dying lady!« chamber, slie fas. toned her eyes on him, and «aid with a smile, “ Do you recognize mo?” The.gen- tleman wan forced to answer in tho nega­tive; when the lady said, “ Do you remem­ber asking n htdy, hist Hpring,. if she hitd ever drimk at theGreat F o u n t a i n “ Yea,’’ said the gontlornan, “ I remember that;“ “ Well, bIr, I am that person. .I though at tho time you wore very rude, hut your words rang in my cuts arid I wan.without pence or

•rest until I found Christ; I now expect to aoon puss to my Saviour. I wanted to'en- courugc you by telling you that, under God, you were instrumental in bringing me to Christ. Bo faithful to others as you have been to inc.’’—Selected. *

T h a t .en sy .g o in g in d if fe re n t ism w hich keeps g o o d -n a tu re d to w a rd nil o p in io n s , fo r th o reaso n th a t i t c a re s n o th in g in p a r t ic u ­

l a r n bou t un y o p in io n , docs n o t den o te o itho r a n in to llec tu n l o r a m o ra l tono th a t m akes c a n d id a c y e i th e r fo r tho re c e p tio n of g rea t b less in g o r fo r its co n v ey an ce . Wo nro n o t g o in g to rea c h c h u rc h u n i ty b y d ro p p in g a ll o f us to th e d ead love! o f d o c tr in a l “ d o n 't care,** b u t b y r is in g to the p o s itiv e a lt i tu d e o f m u tu a l co h e re n c e h i u loved a n d liv jm r C hrlh t. ... '. '

r o M F .Ñ a ré n o t the o n ly o n e s "-h o arc

s e n s it iv e a b o u t th c it . atres. A m an d o e sn 't l ik e to b e to ld th a t h e is g c tt iu g o ld . A m an d o e s n 't l ik e to g e t o ld a t a ll. But w orse th a n g e ttin g o ld , i s th e appear* a tice o f ag e . H e a lth

. k e e p s a m an yo u n g . ? I t d o e s n 't m ak e any

^ d if fe re n c e i f h e has liv ed e ig h ty years.

. I f th e y h ave b een h e a l t h y y e a r s , h e

w ill b e h a le an d h e a r ty a n d w o n 't lo o k w ith in tw e n ty y e a rs , a s p ld a s h e is. Good d ig e s t io n a n d rich , re d b lood m ak e p e o p le lo o k y o u th fu l. Dr. P ie rc e 's G o lden m ed ica l D isco v ery m ak e s r ic h , red b lo o d . I t m ak es h e a lth in th e r ig h t w ay . I t w o rk s acco rd in g to th e r ig h t th eo ry , a n d in ^o y ea rs o f p ra c tic e , i t h a s p ro v e d th a t tú e th eo ry is a b s o lu te ly c o rre c t. I t b e g in s a t th e b e g in n in g —b e g in s b y p u t t in g th e s to m ­ach , li ver a n d bo w els in to p e rfe c t o rd er, b u t i t b e g in s its good w o rk on th e b lood b e fo re it f in ishes w ith th e d ig e s tiv e sy s te m . I t s earch es o u t d isease g e rm s w h e re v e r th e y m ay be a n d forces th e m o u t o f th e body . I t p ro m o te s> th e c o p io u s s e c re tio n o f th e d ig estiv e flu ids, a n d a s s is ts in th ro w in g oiT

Dr.Deane’s

i D y s p e p s i a j

P i l l s .

For thirty yenre Dr. ' Deane has made a study . of dyspepsia, and in thirty years .has cured more eases of it than probably ttny other fifty physicians combined.' He gavé up . the study of theology and took to medicine,because

,the most eminent physi­cians of that day gave

■ him up os a chronic dyspeptic, with only a short time to live,

Result of this change — a' he.lrty, healthy, uscftd life, an enormous practice, and a demand for his pllli. greater than for all others, combined wherever known.' For sale at all druggists’. Send for a free sample. . White wrapper if çonstlpatcd, yellow if • bowels are loose.

. DR. J . A. DEANE CO;, .Kingston, N . Y.

The Other Life,We think of tho strangeness of that life

into which thçy pas« who havo done with ¿ill the old familiar th in g so f. earth.' ' Once, only oncd,' for bvory man it combs.. ' No foot pass, twice down thnt dim «venue which we call death ; bo' that for qvory onûwho passes there; oil ’ that. Vië sees is atrniigc.and now,'- This is .tho wondqr,. tho imprcsslvenesB- pf death, I think. The common rond grows tamo becouse.thc' foot ' have trodden’ it. a hundred times,: and the .eyes ■ have grown familiar with i^ Bdonery’tintil it has ceased, to ' be'.• rioted any longer.’. I (ljInk.:that tinÿ road itiiywhere on tho. earth' over whiçli nil mon- on earth . piissed .once, ■ jiiid through which no man on eurth might puss twice; would, become eolcmn nnd awful to tho thoughts of men. So it is of dcnlh und all thnt lies beyond. -“ Wçjmvc not passed.this way .heretofore,“ men are saying to them- selves as they begin to feel their path.slope downward • to the grave. It is that con­sciousness which wo sco coming in thoir faces when.they know that they must die. And boyo’nd death lies the unknown world. “ No man Jinth eeen God ut anytime,” eaid Jesus: but there the power of the now life is to be that, “ wo shall see Him as Ho is .” It Is our privilege to dwell upon the untold, unguessed glory , of tho world thnt is. to come." It is a poor economy of spiritual motive which tries to make hen von real by taking out of it nil thought of inexpressible and new delight, and bringing it down to the tunic repetition of tho scenes und ways of enrth. But no mnn listens to tho talk or reads tho books’ which aro often popular, about heaven, without fooling thnt the glory nnd delight of which they speak nro far too completely separated tin kind from'any which this world’s experience has» taught us how to value. It ought not to be so. Tho highest, truest, • thought of heaven which man can havo is the- full completion of. those processes whoso.beginning ho has wit­nessed hero, then completion Into degrees of perfectness ius yet inconceivable, but Ht III one . In kind with what lie is awn.ro of now. —Phillips Brooks.

Pennington Seminary.Shall we fiend our son or dnughter hwny

to school? This is. a. very, serious question, but moro and.more in .this country parents aro asking this.question. Not becnuse the local B ehools nro poor, but becnuse of the grent • ndvantago that a good boarding- school. bestows upon u chi id. In the first n!aco;it cultivates'Bclf-roliunco in the child. \Vjion tho: child, remains at-home ambition is npt.to sleep. .Thero.ie a dependence.upon father nnd' mothor ;6r others: that greatly hinders thnt . i rid open'd on co. .ofpurpose and character which isso; necessary to manhood, nnd womitnhood; Tn thte enrne.st world .wd‘ cannot inako headtvay. without sand, and grit, and push, itnd purpose. Not. till It fully dawns upon a child that after nil it deponda chiefly, upon himself or .horholf whether they shnt| becoriiu anything In the world, will they be likely to take thnt sor- ioua and earnest view of life that will make hard study: n .delight und renl suecesHS in lifenhriost certain. It is a grent ehango.for tho child to leave homo and enter a bonrd- ing-scoliol. Tho very impartial discipline of such u B cho ol ia a areat honofit .to achild.- It foreshadows: to' tho. child, underm ost favorable circumstancoB,' that impartiality which our . children, sooner or later,; aro sure to exporienco out in: the untried world, that lies 'boforo them. If they muy,'..while yet under tho tender caro o f , good Christian teachers, learn something of the-impartial treatment which awaits them out in real life, .it must certainly do mueh to. prepare them for- tho stern duty that awaits thenn .Tho moro . mnetery of books i s tho smallest part of a good education. This may bo gotten in loeul schools but self-reliarico'.. ia not and cannot bo fostered; at home, arid ¡what i# an education- worth without: solf-relianco,and- self-restruirit? FronVthO fl.taridpdint of; edu­cation, wliiitn :conapiououa place Penn ing' ton Seminary has pceupiod- in its enreor of fifty-five yoara! -Its riuinerous, nlumrii, numbering over toil thouaarid, nnd Bcattered nil . Over this contineiit,; «rid ninriy of them in.distant lands, is full proof of this.

'Address Dr.^Tnoinas Hiirilon, Pennington, N. J.v' /or our catnlougo.' I t , is full,of the very information you nro now seek ing for your soii: or., daughter, find is.so beautiful that it would grace, your parlor iable. ■ It will be; sent 'you fredr or riiny be had at Ocean Grove Book Store. DK Hanlon may be eeen at- his residence 101 Mt. Tabor Way

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Conversion. .Conversion, snys Zion'« Herald, is noth

ing more nor less than tho enthronement, of divine love hi the human hdurt. When the love* of God becomes regnu’nt or dominant in the soul of. inun, then, iind not till then has that soul undergone the grout change which wo cull regeneration, or tho now birth. This is the'beginning of the Christian life. Sin no longer reigns. • Self tiikes u second wry place; God is crowned ns monurch in its stend. Tho.life thnt• (ho believer.lives ho lives unto God. Ho no longer presents hie .members unto sin us instruments of un­righteousness, but! ho presents hiinsolf unto God as alive from the dead, and his mem­bers as instruments of righteousness. Sin no moro has dominion over .him ; he is freed from its rule, given power to overcome its temptations ut every point. • Both Paul, and John make this abundantly clear, and tlio exporienco of ovory child of God confirms if. Tho plirn6e, ‘‘lovo enthroned,” is not u description of tho state of.muture disciples only, but of all genuine disciples who nro godly.

docs n o tli in g b u t goo d to e v e ry p o r tio n o f th e body. I t d o e s n 't ;d o H arm in o n e p lace w h ile it is h e lp in g a n o th e r p lace . ' I t is m e a n t to h e lp th e w h o le b o d y a n d i t d o es h e lp it. W h c u c v c ra m an fee ls h im s e lf fail­in g in h e a lth ’, w h e n h e fee ls th a t h e is g e t ­tin g o ld too fas t, th a t h is v i ta l ity is low, a rid th a t he is lo s in g flesh , h e s h o u ld w aste n o tim e in g e tt in g th e “ G o ld en M ed ica l D is ­c o v e ry .’ ' I t w ill b u i ld u p q u ic k e r th a n a n y th in g e ls e in th e w o rld . I t w ill g iv e h im r ic h b lo o d a n d so lid flesh . I t w ill m ak e liliii feel h a lf as o ld ''a n d tw ice a s s tro n g . D ru g g is ts se ll i t

D r. P ie rc e ’s 1008 p a g e b ook , th e “ Pco- lie’s C o m m o n S en se M ed ica l A dv iser,!', n P la in L an g u ag e , te lls a ll a b o u t th e

“ G olden M ed ica l D isco v ery ,” a n d is a c o m p le te fam ily d o c to r b o o k , p ro fu se ly I llu s tra te d . I t w ill be s e n t free o n re c e ip t o f tw en ty -o n e (at) o n e -c e n t s ta m p s to c o v e r coat o f m a il in g o n ly . A d d ress , W o r l d 's D i s p e n s a r y M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n , N o. 663 M ain S tre e t, Buffalo, N . Y .

f,

. . L ittle Things.One day a visitor to tho school found Syd

ney Stiiith during play hours absorbed in thu study.of Virgil, gave the lad it shilling rind with it u few kind words of sympathy: and praise. “ Clover hoy, clover boy,” ex­claimed tho- stranger, “ Hint is-1lie wuy to cdiKiuer the world.” • Such- unlookod for encournegment broke , like a gleam of sun shine across the dreary und troubled life of tho neglected bo}*, and roused within n.capa­ble heart tho hiudublo ninbitioti for distinc­tion. Sydney.¡Smith never forgot that mnn, and to tho end of hie life praised his dcctl. The stranger went his way, little dreaming of the good his pleasant words hud uccom plishcdj. whilo tho lad he Had clieorod aoon afterward rose.to tho proud position of pre­fect of the school.

.“ Tho little ills of life,” cays Thackeray, “ aro: the. hardest to bear. What would the possession of a hundred thousand u year, or fume-or applause, avail to n gentleman who was nllowcd to enidy thein only with "the condition of wenring- a shoe with a couple of nulls Inside It? All huppiuess would dis­appear und plungo'ihto that shoe. All life would ranlilo aoruud those nuils.” —Ex., :

“ King’s. Daughters- Day” at the,Atlanta Exposition gave opportunity for tlio weurers of tho silver cross to*congrutululo. them- s o I v c b on tho astonishing success itnd growth of their organization. Beg inn ing nine years iigo in'New. York city with only ton women, the Daughters now number over 100,0 0 0 , with branches all over t|io world. Mrsi Margaret Bottomo has been their pres­ident front the beginning, and Mrs. Mary Lowe ■ Dickinson the general secretnry. Tho Duiighters belong to. all Christian faiths. The oldest member In' 3Oil yours old; the youngest was admit led the day she was born, her pnronts vouching for her. Working In groups or circles of from ten to m o hundred,' nnd along self-selected lines of usofulnesfl,' tho Daughters have dono and aro doing n vast sor vico to .tho Church arid to humanity' -

*A rep resen tative American B u sin ess School for both

. 7, sexes.'RICONOi TMIRo-J ) r o u n T M n o o n s

or RE-CORD B U IL D IN G . . . 9 1 7 -9 1 9 CHESTNUT STREETP H tL A O E lP H lfll-

THOA1AS MAY PEIRCE, A. M ., P h . D. Poundbr. and Prluclpal.

A .Commercial' School .¡if. high grade,: which couples a good English vducat|..u: with a system- \

;.afic business training •; ! ■'! VO i S T Y E A R <

;vw I u n d e r t h e s u m o P r ir io ip a l . ;A complete- all-around equipment for business

iife, including '^he. English branches, with; H6ok*: keeping, Shorthand,', Correspondence, Mercantile Cusk ims 'and Forms, 'Coninierciul l.iiw nhd Ueog- raphy, Banking',' Kinaiicq', Ecbnomics ar»d Civlcsi;

Entrance examinations' held/daily throughout :the year. Enrollme'nr'blank«.«« application. ;... Hay Sessions ’4*-:-,96 beg’U Monday, September ?, 1805. Night Sessions, September 16, 1895. •

' 'School literature, iiu:iu<littc adilresses ,nf Ex. , Speaker Reed and Max Q’ Kell on lust Graduation Day, free. ' ■ ■ • . . ‘

a radun t.es a re S uccessfu llyA ssisted to P ositions.

Tho 'leaves arc .thinning anti changing color; I . wutcli- them turning red on the peur*trees,-gray on tbe plums, yellow on the wulnut trees, nnd t inging the thickly atrown turf with shudes of reddish-brown.:. We nro ncnring (ho end of tlio lino wenther; the coloring Is the coloring 'of late autumn thero is 110.need now to keep.out of the sun. Everything is soberer, moro niuasured, moro fugitive, less emphatic. Energy is gone, youth is past, prodigality is at an end,- the summer over. ; Tho year is on tho wane, nnd tendd towards winter; it is once more in harmony with my own .ago.and position, arid noxt.Sunday it will keep iny,birthday. All theeo dilferent consonances form a mel uncholy liurmony.—Henry Frederic Ainicl.

“ As u inun thiriketh in his hcnrt,.ao is he.” Wo do ..not often enough rdmember that as wo think of otliers, so are1 we to them. It is in us, as human beings, in stnctively to recognize nnd to linte itiBin- cerity. Nobody is in tho ond deceived by expression thnt is merely outward und pcr- funotory. Our Inner life is trmiKpurent; it cannot coticcul itself; Jif it is a truri life, it lias no need or desire of concealment.: To think tho loving thoughts of ouch other that God thinks of j s all; to harbor no ,noli- oious, no ungenerous feeling toward others, and to leave Him to judge o f their seeming unkindnesscs to us—his Is not only our hu­man duty, but our divine privilege. And 11 life of good-will to men is also tho only life of pouco on earth.“ Lucy Larcom.

Knowledge is tho armor of light in which tho buttles of progress* hnvo to’be fought; and tho. moro. closely that urmor is fitted to your inner inun in tho years of study; the moro.cnee will there be.in your movements and the moro forco In tho blows of subso- ijuont years. Some ono has Bald that ours is an age when everyono wants to reform the world, )>ut no one thinks of reforming himself. Wo must begin with oiirsolyes. Arc*we to have aught to give tho world? Then wo . 111 iist first hnvo received it. ,.Life for,God-in public is um ore sounding brnss and tinkling cymbal unless it ia bnluncod by Ufa. with .God in ^euret.—Hov, .Tnines Stalker, D.l).

Iiu D; Sunkey, who • Isi iiow writing tho history of tho* “ Gospel )Iynin3, ” together with 'incidents of blessing- in connection therewith, y.-inhcs very.much thatjiAinisters, Christian workers and .others,‘would fcend him in writing ucedunts of striking inci­dents that muy huvo fnllon under (heir ob­servation, in connection, with tho. use of thero sucrcd songs. Only well-uuthenticuted fncts riro risked for by .Mr, Sun key, whoso address is l-JB Oxford street, Brooklyn, N. Y,

Q H A S . W. KARBNEF, M. D .P H Y S I C I A N A N D S Ü R G K O N .

G raduate of both sehoolfl. Humraorofneo—Opposlto PoRtofflco, Ocean Orovo

Pilgrim Pathw ay, co rner Mt. Hormon Way. M09 South 15th Street, ■ . ■.Philadelphia , Pa

Respectfully refers to Rdv.' E. H. Stokes, i>. D„ Rov. A.-VVallaco, D.D., and George W ..Evans,- Esq., Ocean Grove. • . .- . ••••'-; ■ “'

| J R. MARGAKET G. CUR RIB,IIO M <E<M *ATIIIST.

12G M a in A v e n u e , . . O c e a n G u o v e .Difeases of women and children a specialty.

OFFICE-HOURS-7 to 10 a. m ., 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m.

J U L I A S . B A J U G H T , M . D .

Homcoopathic P h ysician and Surgeon,831 MILL STREET,

■ - POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Diseases o f Woraon and C hildren ,-Exam ina­

tions and Local T reatm en t a specialty,. Outside calls day or n ight attended,

p o u rs, 7 to 10>, m., 1 to.3.30 r . m., 0.30 to 9 r . m.

D B . I. N. B EE G L E , .7 8 M ii ln A v e u n o ,

O C E A N O K O V É , N . J .

Of f i c e Uours—? to 0 a . >i „ 12 to ? and 6 to 8 p. m.

■ “ Dosimetric;’'

D R . S . G . W A L L A C E ,

DENTIST-----Sum m er office, opposite Post Office, Pilgrim

P'w ay, Ocean Grovo. Established tn 18S4.'Regular offico, 125 Penn s treet, Camden, N. J.Has all tho m odern appliances for rapid work

and alleviating pain . Uus or local anesthetics used in extraction.

Respectfully re fe rs to Rev. E. H. Stokes. D.D.. Rev. A. W allace. D.D., Rov. R. J. Andrews and Dr. J . II. Alday, Ocean Grove.

G:EO. L. D. TOMPKINS, D.D.S. DENTIST-----

Dental Parlors, Mattlson nvenuo and Emory street, entrance on Emory street. Asbtiry Park, N. .7 ' Gas adm inistered. Office hours 9, a . m. to 5 P. m.

C, A, SALLADE, , PRESCRiPTION DRUGGIST,

ÂSBURY PARK.OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

Dickinson College.ftnc'liundn'd. «m l thirti'i»nth'vritr. Fitur full

f(*ur-vear c<mrs«*H — Chts^irnl,; I^itiu-Scieiitillu, ((rtMik-Scientiilc J t n t l Modijrn l.!imina«tv Par* ticulnrnt tout ion to Oratory 11 tuli'i' tlm Pri*sidout. CnniiduttMy e<jitij»|H»<l Gymtmsitim with Athlctic Kitdd. Matty prizes.

ALL BUILDINGS HEATED BY STEAM.Ludios -admittod -.on tMjtial terms. ICWnttt

now-hall fur ladicrt pmvtdi'd with all ennvim- lences and tttorotiKhly’ furttishiMl will ho oju'nud SopttMiibi'r, 1805, Ex p«>i inert vi»ry mason able,'

Dickinson School of Law,Course throe . years. Graduate*. rcceive tho

d«»tfrooof L. L. B. ' Four i>n»IW?-or.V and ten l«*c- tttrers.emhrnchtg hi tho list .some of rim hradim; iUrints and lawyers in tlio country. Instruction largely by dally recitation, uccoitipaninl by tlis- cuHslons. UnnurimHtjod Court Privilèges.

Tortus low«»r than in any other tirst-cliiss school in the country. . . . . .

F o r cataloKues nnd fu rth e r inform ation ad dress

WM. THICKE1T, L.L. D.,.. , . Dean,

. . . t.’arlislo, Pa.

Dickinson Preparatory School.Doos only .college • preparatory work,- Only

experienced UmchOri emphtyed. instruction thorough. Building co in mod ion well ei|itii>ped and heated by Htcaui.. (!olle«:o Libraries, Head- iitff Boom ,Gyintia.sintu.A thletic Field accussiblo to all ^tndeut.s. Opon to btith soxus.

TERMS VERY REASONABLE.For catalogues of- <*»»lle*ço and Preparatory

School address• OEOIIGE EDWARD R EED, L.L. D.,

President. . Carlisll»; Pu

M I L L I N E R YBA LLA R D V ILLA,

99 M ala A venue, Ooeim Grove,

FIN10 AHSDIU'.MEXT OF.

STYLISH • HATS • •

Trim met! from' imported models lor. city trade. .

Call before they are Pent away, for a choice at wholesale price.

MISSES WOOLSTON.

The Alaska,Tenth'Season. OCEAN GROVE, N .J . ,

Delightfully situated on PITMAN AVENUE, ono hoiiKu from tho beach. Capacity 150 guests. The house lias recently been filled up w ith Hot A ir Furnaces, and will hereafter bo kept opon all the’year. Its lino ocean view, largo, cool veran- dan. .nprWR beds, besi sanitary plumbing,oto., offer special Inducement« to perm anent and transient guests. Table, as in th o past, first-claas. StAgo a t tho depot to m eet a ll trains. . Dring baggage chocks to tho houso.

Term« reasonable. • ' N. H. KILMER, ' ..3 and 5 i’ltm an Avenuo, Ocean Grovo.

. I^)ck Box 2037.

Ocean Grove, N. J.

Open alt the year.Charles J. Hunt.

T H E C A R R O L L T O N ,Ocean Orovo, N . J .28 Ocean P athw ay, South Side,

A F I R S T - C L A S S H O U S EJBO. WILSON

O c e a n H o u s e ,MAIN AVENUE, Neat* Association Building, OCEAN GROVE, N . J.

Acoommodntlooa for 150 «nests, w ith first-class tablo and ' ovory nooded com fort. W ithin ono m in u tes 'w alk o f tho g rea t Audltorlum, and th ree m inutes to tho ocean;. * Box 317. - • THUS. PRENTIS, Proprietor.

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,Corner Broadw ay and Central A venue, Ocean Grove, N , J..

Sixteenth Season. Accommodations hom e-like, and term s reasonable. SauBary arrangem ents approved. Ixjcutlou healthful, cheerful and accessible.

Box ¿002. ' . MRS. WM. A. W RITE, Proprietor. .

COWELL HOUSE,No. 30 W ebb A venue, Ocean G rove, N . J .

Fino location m’a r th e Lake, hot sea w ater b a ths and OCcdil. All hom o comforta, good beds, snperlor Table. Charges moderate*.

Box 205:; • *... • MIts. CAPT. COWELL, Prop’r.

33 a t I t A . ^ e i T n e H o u s e ,. N. J5. Corner Central and Bath Avenues, Ocean Grove, N, J . •

All requirem ents us to location, rooms, tablo and atten tion , cen tre In th e Bath Avenue H o u se ,' I t needs b u t to be tes ted to p lease Urn m ost fastidious, and not the least of Bn advantages; tho rates aro m ost reasonable. : MRS. M. F. MclMIERSON, Proprietor. ,

GROVE HALL,Pilgrim Pathway, opposite Tin m/json Park, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Convoulont to 'all poluta o f Interest.

Box 215 J.Opon J íá y 1.

For term s address{feventecnth Reason.

: Mrs. E. A. IRELAND, Proprietor.

WHY SUFFER PAIN,when you cun ho relieved in a very short space of time V • .

D U N H A M ’S

ELECTRIC PAIN DESTROYERwill.help you. Try It. It Is vouchpd for hysom e of the best people In this and other States. It is always ready for use. Clean and convenient to carry In satchel or pocket. Send for circulars.

.T. M. DUNIIAM.Box 220. Ocean Grove, N. J

When j’o a go to New York, stop a t

H O R T O N ’S , 1 W W e s t a a d S t r e e t .

Central, quiet, home-like. R l«ht In the heari ol the »hopping am i am usem eut d istric t 5 conve­nient tocverywbere. fif.50 per day. A merican plan.

For Sale or R e n t . .COWELL HOUSE,

:J0 Webb Ave., Ocean.Grove.

Can:be seen any timi».JL’Ll A A. COWELL..

F U R N I S H E D R O O M S

P leasan t fu rn ished rooms on second floor, foj- hmiïC-keoking.. very róasoimblu term s. Apply jo MRS. M. A. SHAltAK, (H) Heck Avenue,

‘ Ocean Ííruve, N¿ J .

E. SEABAR, 1 .- T— JO B HI NCI IN*. G EN Kit A L-----

K aisom in in gJ PaintingNO. Up HECK AVENL: 1C, :

. ’ OCEAN (iftOVEi.N. .L

Well, Io aulTer in divine;I'asrt the watchword down iho line, .

Patis tho countertsf»»n, ‘ * Kudu to!”Not,to him who riwhly darcti,Hut to him who nobly bear«, r

Id tho victor’s garland tiure. .- J . a..Whittier.

GOüD INVESTMENT.B O A R D I N G H O U S E *

six toon room s, c en tra l location, a ll furnished. F or fcalo very low. o n ly SI.OOOcuhIi reuulred.

I). V. .COVERT, e r Pilgrim Pathw ay.

IESH GROVE LAUNDRY,OLIN ST R E ET, Opposite P ost Office,

• • . • c ilU FOOK, Proprietor.

Beat arrangem ents for rapid and thorough work a t reasonable prices. Article« called for and do- llvoced.in any partofG rqvo or Park w hen dealred.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

FLORIDA--BOARDING.Persons th ink im ; o f spend ing ,purt o f the en ­

su ing w h iter in th e sunny abodes of F lorida, where all th e rigors o f w h iter a re avoided, unti focblo co n stitu tio n s b u ilt uj». w ill h ea r tif n q u iet, respectable and hom elike place iu h ea lthy region, an d very reasonable charges for board, will o b tain a ll needed inform ation, as to trave l,

' ¿ ^ " è ^ A T C d x : 'W indsor. F lorida.

FOR SALE.t:ÒH. CLA It K A N 1 v N EW .7 KRSEV AV EN U KS,

. Ot-EAN (iROYE.A corner lo t. price $(H)0; ntid lot adjoining,

w ith furn ished U-rotun p lastered cottage, upon i t, price $1 ,«!r»0, 011 ea>y lernts. Address

’ J.UÙGE .1; N. DAVIS. ;*• t?;j Hailrund ùvenue. .Jbrsey C ity, Xi J .

Fern Cottage,.S. Iv Cor. Mt. Ilermon and New York Ave.

OCEAN GROVE. N. .1,Q n lc ta n d hom elike accom m odations; nleas- .

an t room s, good tab le and every requisite of health and comfort.

-MRS. .ANNA GALL, BoxtiltM. . P ro p rie to r .''

Camp View Cottage,68 M t. Carmel, Ocean Grove, N . J .

p. p BoxvMS. • • • . : •MRS. M. M.-CROSS, Proprietor. ’ - ' •

The Camp View w ill bo found under presoht- raatm gem eut.a home-like and-very com fortable ' siopplug place, for perm anen t or tranulout guests. Terms always the most reasonable. • :Open durhig .the W inter.m onlha. W arm rooms.

ST. ELMO,Cor: New York and iliiln Avenues,

O c e a n G u o v e , N. J.Superior • Boarding Accommodations. * Central •

Location. One Sfjuare frtim PostotHcd. Near Au- dltortum . Convenient to the bcach..Box 20.VJ. MRS M . M. COM PTON. Prop.

Metz Cottage,N: E; Cor. Pilgrim Pathway and Jleck-Aye.

Very eonvonlcut loration near Post Office. Alidi- : lorium anti all points o f interest. All home com- ‘ forta. Table hoard, Rcasonnblo term«.’

Box i:pj. . . MISS R. WOOD. Prop’r .'

C A R E O F C 1 L I L D K E X .A cimido hi nilddlo life,' liayhn; it c»imfortahle

cnttnuo litinid iu Ocean Grove, mtil being tlesir- m is «if tiding good, coititi tak e charge o f-tw o or m ore ch ildren 'w ho’a re w ithout com petent care, and >ee a f io r 11n\ir h ea lth unti schooling, tm very reasonable tonus..

Address MRiv E. SICA BAR.00 Heek Aveuno, O tyati ( irto e .

K P I I i K P T I C C U K E .Olio of the g rea te st remeilies ever protluctnl.

Endorsed by physicians, anti c erta in ili curativo results. A tr ia l w ill *prnve; Its olllcacy. Dose sundl n itd harm less tn the in i^ t tlelicote porsi>0 .

T h is rm netlym ay bo secured on ap p lica tion to j h o 'a li to r o f th is p ap er, w ho w ill gi vo. In forma- tio n us to how to o b tu iu 'it. ... *

Do good constantly, put lent ly, und wiao- ly, und. you will never hnvo cnuso to say that lifo wan not 'worth llvlug,'

M ansion House,N E, COR. EMIÎUBY AND NEW YORK AVES..

Central a n d quiet location. Only a few m in­utes' walk from Post Ortlce. Auditorium or the oeetiu. Pleasant ro jm s and good table* Bates the most reasonable. . .Box 101. MISS A. BON?ALL, Prop'r,

Neat Country Place For Sale.S itu a te 1 ' j m iles wo>t o f Oci-mi(ir«tve,ou h igh

ground jiist nm 'th o f th o Jla in ilton . ro a d . . New house, :i riHunsdowu ami rooms ttp> ta irs ,a ttic, cellar, verandah, num oier k itchen ; gond w ater; ueVv barn , w ith .1 stalls,.w otttl shed,-potthr.v ' lita iscund y a rd ; nearly s ix acres of good level . land su itab le for^market- gan leu in g ; app le nr- c lm nl, straw berries, raspberries 'nu t! black- berries,. 1111 b earin g ; good reasons for selling. Call oti tho prem ises. . K. t ¡.\i:u.vukand. .

TO RENT.P o r the Fall and W inter m onths, a secrmtl floor o r lint, fully furnished,' w ith ever.V conveniencp5 h o t unit cold w ater in room.'mid h a th rooitt ou lloor; h a ir m a ttre s s ; house b e lie d w ith furnace, itnd u s com fortable us any city home. •: . -M. JL VAIL; •

* . fiO E m bury ave.,- Ocean Grove. .

C E M E T E R Y L O T S F O R S A L E . . . . . .

Two choice lots; ¿S03. 30i and .393, Sec« tton- A, iu Mt, Prospect, Cemetery, oii ac­commodating terms. Apply to ;

Editor Ocean Grove R e c o r d , or owner, M h s . M a h y L a w r e n c e ,

748 N . 24th St., Philadelphia

n n - R l A TÑT & B O Y E R E C O B D , U O T B M B E B S , 1 8 9 5

//' ' ^ltatf l $ i ® im átín ínur/ y , / < / ' . U (

lM lÆ ^4M ÉÉM èM _f / i •./?:>'/■ j ó f j f ' / ' . A v s / f / . 'y / f f S / / y . i / f / s / r s i / s / - , j / s / / / y //■• /•/•////•// ,/f* . . / c r ¿ :

s / i f / d s * / ; s r ^ /s S i r v i f ' y j< /S ' / / /Á > f O s s f / s y * ! ÿ ^ / / / / f S - J ^ /i 'J fS /s M y ^ 't ',/M ; d ^ i'’d i lf c f 'tâ ■

t e J ö s a s s s s ^ s s ä ^ ■SccncT AR r .

SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

DirectoryOF OCEAN GROVE HOTELS AND BOARDING• ; h o u s e s : ■■■' ; ,

M lantlc, P itm an and Beach avcs-, nearocean. Ardm ore, Ocean Pathw ay near tb o sea. Albatross, Ocean P athw ay east o f c e n tra l avenue. Alaska,- P.tm ati avenue n ea r u eean . .

. Alpha, Ocean Pathw ay near th e surf.Am berst, P hm an avenue east of Beach.Aldlne, M ain avenue e a st o f C entral.Aurora, Surf and. A tlantic cast o f Beach. ; A rctic, S urf near Ocean front.Argylo, «I Abbott avenue.

Bryn Mnwr House, corner Hcck and Central, roadw ay House, com er Bcach aveuue.

Beach Avenue Jlom-e. Beach and Webb avenues. Buena Vista, corner Heck and Beach avenues. Balmoral, S urf avenue east of Ccutral.Bath Avenue House, co rner of Central.Bower Cottage, corner u llti and Central.

. B allard Villa, 09 Main A venue. * /r ta rro lH o n , Ocean Pathw ay n e a r Beach;, '- 'eu ten n ia l, Multi nonr post ofllce.Chalfonte,-Ocean front aud Batb. , . Chautauqua, Brondway nearC entral.Cr.mp View, C8 Mt. Carmel, near A uditorium. •Ci.well House, Webb n ea r Beach.Central House, Main and Bcach avenues, . . .T \e ran rr3 t, Ocean fron t an d Bath avenue.’ : -L-'elawa*o Villa. Central and Pitm an aveu. PavJdsou Houso,.e;3 Abbolt avenud.T^lDorado. Broadway near th cse a ." v c r to n , Pilgrim Pathw ay and Abbott.''fralslngton, Webb avenue cast o f Central. . . * eru Cottage, New York aye. and Ml, Hermon.

'• rove 11*11, Pilgrim Pathw ay an d Thomson Park. 'J e m Cottage, co rner Surf and Beach avenues.- Grlfflth Cottage, M Mt. Iloim ou.

• tro w la n d Houso, opposite Tabernacle.-L1otel G rand, Oeoau front. .H ighland House. A tlan tic e ast of Central. Holland Ilou^e, Sea View nud Bcach avenues.Tvy Hon«e. Main avenue n e a r Beach. , ^-merl/irke«; Atlauth? »ear th e sea. 'Irviugton, Beach and Embury;T7- em iedy House, Webb avenue near- Beach. • J- ':eys;toue, Heck avenue near post oftlce.T Jllagaard, Abbolt avenue near Ocean. ‘ -L'eClievallor. Webb and Central.Law ren ce House. M ain and Ce ntra l. .Lakeside, 100 Wesley I ako Terrace.TVfain A venue House,’ east o f Beach avenue.

Villa, }iwm)wny and Ocean avenue. M anchester, Ocean Pathway near Beach..- Mansion House, eonier New York and Embury. .Mnlford Cottages. Olin s tree t near Beach;.Metz Cottngs, S. K. Cor. Heck and Pilgrim P’wayTvTorman Hoitfo. Rath avenue cast o f Central. J - 'e w I'lilladelphla, Ocean Pathw ay near the sen. National Hotel, Main avenue opr>, postotlleo.New England, Broadway au d 2*ew York avenue.

Ocean House. Maln avenue n ea r post office, cean View House. Broadway aud Central.

Ocean Front, corner Main avenue. .Olive House, Heck and Beach avenues.Osborn House, P itraau and Central avenues, •p ro sp e c t Villa. Main and Occan a v en u es .,

Q heldon House.* Central. S urf and Atlantic, ^um m erfle ld , Oi eau P athw ay.ncar the sea. 8easide House, Ocean front.Spray. View House, Ocean trout.Seiover, Broadway n ea r Ocean avenue. • Stratford, Main avcmuj near Ocean.Surf Avenue House, Surf n ea r Central, * . -S o lv e r t . B ro a d w a y o p p o s i te F l e t c h e r L a k e . ,St. Eltuo, Main and rsew York avenues.fp ro y Place, A tlantic near Beach ovenue.•f ower House, Webb avenue near Beach.'JJn ltC d States Hotel, co rn er Main and Beach;

TKTaverly, Ocean Pathw ay near tbo beach .” llm ington House. Heck and Central,

W ellington, Pilgrim Pathway, cor. Em buryave.• Welcome, opposlio Ocean Grove Post OQlce.

ppSSYLVAHJA RAILROAD.

T he S ta n d a rd R a ilro a d o i A m erica .

On and a fte r O ct. 1 3 ,1 3 0 5 , .T r a in s L eave A s b u ry P a r k —W eek D ay s .

F o r New York anil N ew ark, 0.*iS, 8 .2 0 ,0 .1 0 a.m ., 1.10, 5 .37 p.m. .

For. ICHzrtbeiV, 0 .1 8 ,'£ .2 0 ,0;lQ a.m ., 1.10, 5.27 .p .m .

F o r i ia h ’ivay, (I.-1S. 0 .10 a .m ., J . 10. 5.27 p.m. F or M ataw au, U.-IK..1M 0 a.nr.. 1.10, 5.27 p.m. F o r Lontf Branch, tj.-ls. H.20, 0 . 1«, 11.15 a.m .,

1.10. 2 .20, r>. 1.1. 5 .27.7.11 p.m. " s F o r Hod Bank, 0 .4 8 ,8 /20 ,0 .1 0 a.m ., 1.10, 5.27

F or'ph ilm lo iphh i, vhi Broiid S t. im d 'T ren to n ,7.50 a.m ., 12 .2 0 ,4 .1» p.m . :

F o r Cam den, vi(i T renton am i Rordentmvn, 12.20 am i 4 .13 p.m.

F o r Cannimi asnl P h ilad e lp h ia , v ia T om s IH ver, 2.1H ]Ul).

F o r Toms Rivor, Inland H eigh ts and intermedi* a te stationB, 2.13 p.m . ■

F o r P o in t P leasant" am i in te rm ed iato s ta tions,. 1 .48 ,11 ,08 a.m ., 2 .1», 5 .15, 7. M p.m.F o r New Brunswick, v ia M onmouth Ju n c tio n ,

7.50 it.n»I< 12.20,4.1 3 p.m .T ra in s L eav e New Y o rk f o t A s b u ry Parto

(v ia Desbrosses am i ( 'o rti ami I.St*, ferries.)At 0.10 a .m ., 12;10, 3.40, 5.10, 11.50p.m . .Sun*1 days, 0,-l5 a.m ., 5.15 p.m.' -

On Sundays tra in s ¿ top a t In te rlak en ami Avon’ in obice o f North Asbury P a rk ami Asbury Park to let off pn spongers.T ra in s L eave P h ila d e lp h ia fo r A s b u ry P a rkBr/jiirl S ireef S tation:—nt iV«J0,' 11,14 ».tin ,-i.00

p.m . M arket S t.-W h arf , via Camden nud Trenton, 7 .10. 10.30 a.m ., 3.30 p.m . Leave M arket S t. W harf, 7.10 a .m .; 4,00 p.m.

W ash in g to n a n d th o s o u th .LBAVK OftOAO «T. WIIJ-Ai)A.

For Baltimore and W ashington. H.60, 7.20, 8.31,. 9.10.10.20.-11.18.ll.S sa .m .02.81 Limited Dlnlnc

Car), 1.12. .3.40, 4 41 (5.10 rongrcHslonal Lim­ited. Dining Car)i 6.17, O.W, (Dining Car). 7.40 p m ; ( Dining Car), and 12.05 n igh t week days

- • Sundays, 3 60, -7.20.9.10. 11 18,11.38 a m . . 1 12, 4:41. «&•*». (Dining Car), 7 40 p m. (Dining Car), aud 1205 n ight. . . .

Time-tables of a l l ’o ther tra in s o f th e system may bo obtained a t th e .tic k e t offic«8 o r dta- tlona '.

J » . WOOD, Go J. Pa** /iv i S. M. PHEVOST.- t h ’>. .• -.. - • . . ■ "•

A , A L L IS O N W H IT E jSuccessor to Jam es A. Qriffing & Co. - '

-OCEAN GROVE—

P H A R M A C YPitman &VB., opp. "Ttis irlington

O C E A N C R O V E , N . J .

Drugs, Chemicals, .Fancy GoodB.Sponçes, Patent' Medicines. Pharm aceutical Preparations, etc,

6toro closed on Sundays during ch u rch services.

C E O . K . H O U G HPractical Tailor and Cutter,

• (Late of Philadelphia.)N o . 3 P i l g r i m P a t h w a y , n e a r l y o p i i .

PoNt o t t ic o , O ttona G r o v e .

Persons furn ish ing th e ir own m ateria l can have It m ado up In the latest style and most 8allsfac; tory m anner, .OUTTING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING

W M . A . C R O S S ,

Contractor & Builder: Cottages 1111(1 Lots for Sale uml to Kent.

K e s ltlm c p , T 0 \V E U ' H O U S K ,.:. .P. O. Bos S03. OL'KAN- GROVE, S . J

Uses of 'Adversity.-S ic k ness u m l l im ita t io n sh u t tm m y in n n r-

• row pliiccs -4I »in no Jbn«cr of i^e to nny otic,” “ I am only. lit tlie why.” ' “ I can­not umlcnstnnt! Imw such beautiful nml uso- tui pcrtiona can tlie while I am left, nothing blit it il^intírancc.!, ^Viien ambition is sac- rlliced, ami the most mado of what wc have; when those who are linnteU are willing'to

. b e sin a ll j f G p t le n n H lI u m n u ll p lace w ith t h e m ; w hett Uio?e w ho aro .ijieli a re w illin g

• t h u t G o d . sh o u ld , u se th em a s a in ea n s fo r d e v e lo p in g -ten d e rn ess o n d h e lp f i tlp c ^ in tlio-^c 'wild m ii i j - t r r to th e m , I he« . A ccord ing t o ' t h e i r • a b i l i ty a n d o p p o r tu n iiy ; th ey w ill

• bo .¿av fours in holy fe llow sh ip wit!» Jegus .C h r is t. You m a y . h o t u n d e rs ta n d i t , you in a y ix*6iet i t . b u t . n o th in g ja .c lo n re r .th a ti th iit thdib.-.tt'Jjo .'would b e happy m u st cease to geek h ap p in ess , nu<t a sk o n ly th e p r iv i le g e 1

1 o f g iv in g . Xhe >V1H t'lfie in ovtr h e a rts• w hen w c cease : io liv e fo r ou reel yes a n d lie.' •g iii io liv e .fo r th e g o o d th a t we ca ti d o ,—.. '¿ \m o ry .ll . B rad fo rd . D .D .

. — #

'I t . war* it ^ d e lig h tfu l aurpri.ie , say s /Ctbu’s i le rn ld . to b eh o ld B ish o p T a y lo r w alk in to th o Uosto'n X’reaclicrb’ M eetin g o n M onday;

, No eooner wan he recognized thart it buibt ■ of appiauso greeted him. The-president,

Itcv. C. L,'Goodi?ll, welcomed him to the pJntfpr») and - he' was ijnmedi/jtely invited to itddrce« tho meeting. Though. ht* does not look u day older io the fnqe than when wo firtst jjuw him, yet it is apparent thiit hi«etcp ia not1 quito so elastic nor hi« voice gostrong. No titan in tho church receive« inoro admiring, welconio to ^iow England. Biahop Taylor expects to .sail, from Kew

.York Jfor Africa' about'Decombcr 1. After holding .tbo Liberia Conferonco he will re­turn to.tho United States some time in April.

M an y fav o rs , w h ic li G od g iv es us ravel o u t fo r \y an t o f h e tm h in g , th ro u g h o u r ow n 'untlm nlifulness*,' fo r Ih o u g h p ray e r purchase« W seeings, g iv in g praisq ; k eeps th e «j.ulc.t pos-

. se ss io n o f th e m . . ■

J jE W YORK S LONG BRANCH R. R:. T iine Tulde in elTeet Oct. JîCltjOr». .

Stiitiiptrs lu New York—tV n tra l R . Il; o f New Jersey . f<>ot «>f L iberty S tree t ; P. R.,IL, f<Mitt»/

• ('«»rtlnndt nnii D eshrosses.S treets: New .Jersey Sm ithern Rnilwny^ font t»f R cetor S treet.

t.i;.ivr; x i;w vok’k to n M n w n r va rk CênirAl H- R. »'f N. .1.—-1.30, H.15, 11.30 a . m.,

I.30 , *1.1 f>, 4.00; *1.20, U.1G p. in. Pennsylvnnin—O.lt) a . m ., 12.10, •3.-I0, 5.10,

I I.fjü j).tn. - ■ï.kav i: .tsjittHy imiih ï ?6h .ni;w vohk '

0.10, 0,-18, *8.00, *8.20, 0 10. 11.05 a . m .,.1.10, -2 .1 0 ,4 .0 0 ,5 .2 7 , 0.30 p. ni.

F<»r Philadelphiuan<IT rentnn , via* Round Br.ook Rbuto— 0 .1 0 ,8 .0 0 n .m ., 2.10,;>1.00 p.m.

F o r Belmur, S p r in t Lnfce, Seu G lrt—1.-18, 7.10,7 .50 .10 .12 .11 .08 n .m ., 1 2 .2 0 ,1 .1 8 ,2 .1 3 ,3 .1 8 , 3.29,.-1.13, r>.15, 0.03, 7 ,1U, 8 .10 p.m.

Fi>r M annsquanum l P»»int P leasn tit-i-l.-l8 ,7.10,10.1 2 .1 1 .0 8 a . m,', 1.18; 2 .13, 3.28, 5 .15, 0.03,

. 7.-13. 8.10-p.m.'F « r ■ F reehold .’l re n to n ain) PbihidfJ/ibin, via.-

yen ( îi r t—<7.50. n. nu. 12 .2 0 . (ti.18 Freehold• oiily), 4 .13 p.m.F o rT o m s River, Mt. Holly an d CnmUen, (Shore

R oute)—2.13 p.tn.- ;—* ICxpress. IiU FU S HLODtiKTT, Supt.H . V. uA L bW IN . G.P.A., C.R.U. of N.J.

J . R. W OOD, O .P.A., Pehna; R.R.

Bishop John H. .Vincent desires to raise 25,000 with which to put up.a’building at

Chuutnuiju«, K. V.. to be known as the Hall of Chiist. Ik* proposes to have its architec­ture, its decorations.and its uses woithy “ of Him who is the center of our civilization, Ute source of the truth which, as a Christian \K>oplc, we hold, tutti the ground of out hope for all (hat is beet tn tiine and eternity .” In it he hopes to hayo an audience room ivhicb will.seat ’live hunderd persons : where the'life* of-Ohrist can bo studied ; a lilirary, containing naught but lives of Christ; and’ a galleryftir paintings and engravings of scenes in thè life of- Christ. -The Bishop Jihs pledge» «mòu/iting to ij?10 ,0 0 0 toward the needed sum.' State ubbreivotIons i .The most egotistical

of the United States,.“ Me;” most^ religious, “ Mta*;”. most Asiatic, '.‘Ind. father of Slates, .“ Pa.' inbsi maidenly,- “ M iss,;’’ best in t ime of ilood, “ Ark.' ;* \ most useful in haying trine, “ Mo. • decimal State,‘ 'Tcnn. Stato of. exchunationj ' ‘Lit, * most nstouishing;State, “ 0 . ;V ttiosi tht- healthy.State, “ 111. State to cure the Sick, "Md. ' State for students, “ Comi; State where there is iio such word Vis fail, “ kaii, ¡“ not a State for the untidy “ Wasli.” —Youth'.s Companion.

The History of the country has abundantly shown tluit when thè conscience' of.-tho American, people is aroused, it Is tho most potent • fiieior [in Ainerienn politics, defent- ing and bringing to shatno the cunningly devised HC'hernes of politicians that disregard or condemnl it. —Lyman Abbott. '

L oyo is l ik e tho d ia m o n d —p u re , w h ite .. O ther, g rac e s sh in e l ik e th o p rec io u s s to n es of- n a tu re , eitch w ith h is .own h u e o f b t l l - lla u c c i th e diatnontV u n i t in g till c o lo rs w ith o n e bcitjjtifu l nu d s im p le w h ite . Lovo' u n i t ­in g a ll g rac e s Is “ tlie -fu i iilU ng o f tlio .lu\v,V th o licm tty o f hollnòsd, th o .im a g o .o f O bd .

S o re ligh iud sec t o r b o d y Is co m p le to a n d in d ep en d en t o f o th e r 'b o d ie s ; i t is b u t it. p a r t of.: th v L o rd ’s p e r f c c t . tab e rn a c le . -E a c h u iu st i ll ic i t Out. to its . n e ig h b o rs a n d (ind m u tim ily help fu l re la tio n s .w ith them ; nil.

• P A R I S Human Hair Store,

61.1 Cookm an & 612 M attison A vs.,a s b u r y p a r k .-

Large a6i-ortment o f Hum an Hair Works, Nat nral W ater Curls guaranteed.

LadiesMIfilr C utting, Shampooing, Hair.Dress­ing aud Curling by professional French artists.

My Circassian Tonlque for the growth o f tho hair and for . rem oving dandruff nud all com­plaints of tho scalp and hair, has been highly re­comm ended by the best residen ts of Asbury Park Park aud Occan Orpve.

No hum bug. Success in all cases.Ladies aud gentlem en consultation free. .My Velontluo for the face needs only a tria l to

be preferred to a ll others I.-* tho marmot. Kreo tria l to a ll.

PROF. MME. E. ORISON.

GOODRICH’S

Ocean Grove ExpressLeave orders 50 Heck avenue, and fron t of

Ladles’ Store, Main aveuue.

NO CONNECTION w ith a n y OTHER EXPRESSAttention to.baggago and'frelgh t delivery a t de­

pot, and throughout the Grovo. Prom pt and sat­isfactory as u&ual. Orders promptly a ttended to.

M A R S H A L L ’SSTRICTLY TEMPERANCE

D IN IN G R O O M S. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

1321 MARKET STREETThree doors cast o f City Hall, opposite ••

W nnamaker’s Grand Depot,

PH ILADELPHIA.

M eals to Order from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m.

. Good Roast.Dinners, with three ve’ge. tables, 25 cent9,- .

Turkey or Chicken Dinner, 35 cents.Ladies’ Room upstair«, with hom elike accom­

m odations. Pure spriug w ater, .

BAKERY s o u t h tw^ n x v -s e c o n u s t .

. Ice Cream, Ices, Frozen F rulia and JeUles.

W eddings and Evening Entertainm ents a spe­cialty. Everything to furnish tho tab lo 'and set. free oi charge. .

Nothing sold o r delivered on Sunday.

MIKES P. TIBBiTS,

REAL ESTATE ani INSURANCE1 1 E m b u r y . A v . O c e n u G r o v o .

Cottages and Hoarding Houses to R ent and fo Salo a t Iîradley Reach and Oecati Grovo. Also ots fo r sale. -

C hriu t flts H is m ih if j tc ra th ro u g h m an ifo ld ex p e rie n ce s o fso r ro w a n d p a in fo r th u h ig h ­e s t « e ry ie c .. l i e w rites t l ie ir b ea t se rm o n s fo r th e m o n tlio ir o w n hearts , b y th o sh a rp s ty lu s o f t r ia l . S u ch a s l i e w ould m ak e m o s t e m in e n t In H is- so rv icc Ho. ta la v -fu r ­th es t w ith H im iiito G cth scm n n c. .

T . FRANK APPLEBY, Real Estate

. . . ; . ' ak d •

Insurance Office,01 M A IN A V E N U E ,: -

Asbury • J'ark and Ocean Oroy« Rank Rulhhng; OCEAN (iUOVK.

In chargo o f ROUKRT E, MAYO.. All kinds o f

PROPERTY for SALE or RENT

N. H. KILMER,Contractor, Carpenter

AND B U ILD ER.Plans and specifications furnished, and -esti­

mates m ade au all kinds of- carpenter work.

Jobbing of nU kinds attonded to, ;Pt-O; Box 3065.

OCEAN OROVE.5 Pitm an Ave.

CAM 1 ORTA i y A PATENT? For rtprompt answer and »in honest opinion, write to -¡>1IIN N ifc CO., who have hnd nearly llfty years' experience In tbo patent bli.slnepo, • Comrauntcn- lions strictly eonlident lnl. A llliinthnok of in* ionnntlon eoneir.-ilng Pnteuir* anil Ijow to ob­tain tl»om sent tree. Also a catnloyno of mcclmn- Icnl anil pcientliic booti» pent free.Patenta tnlien t lirm ic h . M unn A Co. rece ive

Ppechil notice In tlio Sei«n»tU lc A m c v lc n u , nml thus aro broimbt whtely b ein ro th e puhlte with­out cfwf to tbo Invenm r, T h is Pt'lcmiiil paper, jppucd weekly, eleuam ljr H hiptriitril.bnsliy fur tho Idrceflt <JreuMtlfiti o f an y scientific werfc in tbo world, !>;{ a yenr. Snnuile coiiIcr pent Jreo,

Hulldlng iCiHtlon. monthly, fJ.f-Oa yenr. Blnglo conies, vi.» cents. E very number contains-iteuu- tlfu l plntes, in eolorp. nml nhotOKrnplm o f new liouscs. with plnnrt, ennbllnc tm lldcrs to show tbo jotest ileslinj.s /mil feenre contrncts. Address

ilU N N &, CO., Nt:w. Vonti, ¿ 0 1 R u o a d w a y -

DANIEL C. COVERT,No. 27 Pilgrim P athw ay, A ssociation

Book Store, Ocean Grove, .— AND—

715 M attison A r c . A sbury Park.

g e n e r a T a g e n tFor; the Purchase, Sale and . Routing of

Real estate. Also.Property insured in flist-class compauics,

ImprovementR m ade for non-residents, • Property cared for,

tyoaus negotiated and collections m ade. Commissioner o f Deeds and Notary Public.

P. O. Box d!8(j, Correspotideiice solicited.

J. S, FLITCROFT d¿ 8R0.,

Sanitary Plumbers,. and Dealers in

S T O V E S a m i 1C A N G K S,Opposite Post 0 pi ce,

OCEAN OltOVEj N. J.

WILLIAM H, BEEGLE(Successor to H. ß. Beegle.)

Real EstateInsurance,

4 8 MAIN AVE , O O E A u I s r C 3 - K - Q A T J S .

NOTARY PUBHC. .

J O H N M. D E Y ,(Perm anently residing at Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITEC F AND BUILDER,Is alwayB ready to furnish plans an d estim ates of cottages iu every size and style.

For good w orkm anship aud satisfactory terms, bo refers to all for whom he has e rected cottages, bctb in Ocean Grove and Asbury P a rk .d u rin g the past Diteen years.

J O H N M .D E Y ,Cor. Benson an d Main Ave. . Ocean Grove

JAS. H. SEXTON,Funeral Director

and Embalmer.A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CASKETS; ETC..

CONSTANTLY ON RAND.

Flowers of nny design at short notice.

Parlors and Office—No. 17‘ M ain St.y a s b u r y PARK, N. J.

Also s u p e rln te n d e n to f Mt. P rospect Cemetery

Caveats,and Tradc-M nrksobtained, bnd all Pat-] ent business conducted for m o d c r a t c F e e s , i O u r O f f ic e i s O p p o s i t e U . S . p a t e n t O r n c c and wc can sccurc patent iu less tim e than those; remote from Washington. ' ,

Scud model, drawing o r photo., with descrip­tion. W c advise, i f patentable or not, irec of| charge. O ur ice not duo till patent Is secured, i

A p a m p h l e t , "H ow to Obtain Patents,” w ith ' cost of same in the U . S . and foreign countries; Bent free. Address, . ,

C.â.SRIO W &CO .jO p p . p a t e n t O r r i c c . W a s h in g t o n , D . C ,

DANIEL D. PEAK,SiicccMHOr l o O E O . W . E V A N fi,

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE, MAIN AVENUE,

First ofilce east .of the Association Bulldlug.General ofeent for the Sa’.c au d Routing o f Ocean

Grovo Properties. .. Insurance placed n reliable eom pauies: at ion'- est rates..■ Estimates furnished for a ll k inds of improve-

ments. . ;Collections m ade and loans negotiated,

C orrcM poutloiiC fi NoU cIUmI,

TH E P O LICY. OK T H E -

I f e ,

I 1NHITTANLife Insurance Company

INCONTESTABLE N ON-FORFEITABLE

P W f i f c • PAYABLE AT s ig h tContains no Suicide or. Intem per­

ie ance Clause.íf r¿ Gran ts A bsolu te Freedom of Travel

• ( and. Residence.And is free from all Technicalities

' — - _____ " —Privileges nnd Guarnnlecsnro part of thoContrnot

• - ’ and appear written in tbo body of the Policy.

Our Survivorship Dividend Plan gives Investment, and Protection. Send for statement, stating age.

A<I<lrosN J A 1WKS J l . C'AItIC «£ R O N S, M n n n p rrrH ,N'otv S ln n l in ltn n l lu ih l ln K , S . E . C o r . F o u r l l i m n l W n l i i i i l 8 In. , p l i l l a d c l p h l n .

T E a :s 3 s s s o : . ;

ê i ¥ ë and S ëéiM S S°•2-H. L, Gilmour.

T H E M E W B O O K B Y

John R, Sweney, W. j , Kikpatrick,

Tlio same Invish s«pp!y of new benutiep, the Bnme enreful selection of well known favorites will be found la this as In our former hooks, making In all 224 pages.. Intending visitors to Ocean Grove, Pitman Grove, Chpster Heights, and the other large gatherings,-should buy on early copy of the new music book, .

Price by m ail, 35 cents per copy *, a t store, $3 .60 per dozen.

JOHN I HOOD, .1024 Arch Street, PHILâ.DELPIIIA, PA.

H) nrt C. W msoa, ProRident. GKO. W. Evans. Vice-President. . KDMtnm K. Dayton. C* btoi

Aslrary M aafi Ocean Grove Bai,MATTISON AVE, AND MAIN S T „ ASBURY PARK. .

- MAIN AVENUE AND PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCEAN (iUOVK.OBOANIZKO lANtURY, I8fc0,

CAPITAL, $50,000. SURPLUS, 928.000• T ransacts a ffenoral B anking Business. Issues Foreifim and Domestic Draftn.

Prompt a tten tio n given to a ll m nucis en trusted to us.t 'A tL L K C T S O K H S M I » * A K D P R O M P T I T A ri4 /V l» W L lC l> a E D .

N. E. BDCHANON.0 . O .C L A V T O N .Op. T. A. W. HRTRICK, T. FRANK APPLEIlY.

D I R E C T O R S - . .J. 8 . FERQU8 0 N.Ü K O .W . T R E A T .J O H N H T ÎB R A R R ,

• LEWIS RAINEAR,YOHK PATRONAOK FOLl^lTBr*

'JEO. W. EVa KH. •J. A. WAINRIGR1 R^NWY r». w ikPO H . AM08 TILTON. .

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASBURY PARK.Capital, $100.000 | located in fionaouth Building I Surplus, $70,000.

; Ocean Grovo Offlco—Association Building.Prom pt and carefu l a tten tio n g iven to a ll business en tru sted to o u r caro. Now York, Rrooklyn

and Philadelphia directories for tho u&o of tho Dtiblla on file a t th o office.

O FFICERS: '•□eo. F. Kroohl, Pres, . O. H. B row n, le t Vico P res. A lbert C. T w ining , Casblor

M. L. B am m an, 2d Vico Pros. M, V. Da«or, A ss 'tC ash ier.D i r e c t o r s : .

Isaao C. Konnedy, Bruco S. K oator, M. D., Choa. A. A tkins, Chas. A. Young,W. R. Roeglo, H . L. Bamm&n, Qoo. F. Kroohl, Jo h n S. RipleyMilan Ross, Oliver U, Brown, A lbert C. Tw ining, . Sherm an B. O vlatt.

D .C, Covort, Dr. Sam’l JobnBon,VOUR BUSINESS FAVORS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.NEW YORK, CHARLE8T0H, S. C„ & JACKSONVILLE, FLA., SERVICE.

S t . J o h n 's H ivcr S erm ce bedceen J a c kso n v ille a n d S n n fo r t l , F U t ‘.% a n d a ll interm edia te la n d in g s o n S t . J o h n l l iv e r . .

Tri-weekly d ep a rtu re s betw een New York an d C harleston , S. C., tho .South mnl Southw est, Jacksonville^'F lu.. alid Alt F lo rida Points.

The F leet in c o m p iled o f tho following ISlepnnt S team ers:COMANCIIIi. (new), Y EM ASS BE.

. .A M iO N Q U lN . ( HKROKEE; .IROt^UOJS. SEM INOLE,

one of whicli 1»? n p p o in trd to eiiil from l* le r *-!!>< I t l v c r , (foo t of Roosovolt S tree t), N . T .» .H u n d tiy N . W i 'd i i i ’M lfiyH and t 'r i f lu jrN n t :i p. in.

Tliis is the only line t o / e c u New Yorit a i Jao teou y ille , F la ,, w il lo n t c iia u p ,m aking rlo.se conncctiou n t •Fncksonvillu -w ith tlio l-'j C. A P . R. R^ J . T. A: It. W. Ry„ nud E ast Coast R. R. ■ - . * ' * ■ ’ . -

CLYDE’S BT. JOHN'S RIVER STEAMERS,- (til-: UABY L IX Ii) . '

( 'out pricing th e elcpa lit s team ers C i iy o f . .F u rk M o n v i tle , ^ F r ^ I 'k D o It n r y , E v o r g f ix teand W e l i i lm , li-uvin« .lark.-imvilh« daily a t H.30 p. in.. except-Saturday», for S f tn fo r« l, P in . , . am i iutcriuediuto h in d h i^ . ninkiiu; 'connection w ith .a ll - ru j l liuca a t. P i t l n i k u , Am to r» B lu e bXiriiiKN nud N n n io r« ! , for nil po in ts iu F lorhla.

PutscuKcr ncronum idntions unHirpii.‘‘h(MI. .steamers heiiiK supplied w ith a ll m odom improve* jnentv, Btoimi HtCfrUifi nonr, i.drrtrie )iA'ht.s eJeclric bid Is, h a th , He.

T he C uisine of the h tciuners on tho 1.1mv is. unexcelled.by tiny o th er Hue, tnblo beingfcnjiplied .witIi thn l«-.-t th a t N orthern «ml S o u th e rn m a rk e ts afford.

F o r fu rth e r in fo riaatiou , njiply to

M. Jl. CLYDE, A. T . M. A. J . CO LE, (ieu ’l Pas*r A*j’t.5 Bow ling Greon, Now York.

T. G. 120 ER,' T. M.

WM. P. CLYDE & CO,, General Agents,5 B o w l l n p C ir e t u , N e w Y o r k . i t i S o u l l i W h a r v e w , F U tla U o lp I iI n , P a .

MILAN RO SS, Agent for Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Vicinity

Main Avenue Drug Store,O C E A N G H O V E , N . J .

Open for th o w in ter mouths opposite Oceau Giove Enti an cu Gales. .

PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT COM­PLETE AND IN CHARGE OF GRAD­

UATES IN PHARMACY.Trioca guaranteed as low as th o bust goodß

aud honest dealing will permit».

S T E P H E N D . W O O L L E T ,

i l . E . UUCIIANON OEORQE A. SHOCK

Euclianon «& Smock,Cor. M ain St; and A sbury A ve.,

• A SBU R Y PA R K , N . J .

Lumber, Building . Hnrdworo, Reiuly- Mlxeil Paints, (all prices), White

Lend, Oil, VarnlBb, Brushes, etc.W c mako a specialty o t CEDAR SUINQLES a t

wholesale aa well as retail, which wo m anufac­tu re utM anaUaw klu, N .J .

Aino ADAMAKT, a p a ten t P laster, w hich Isbu- nerior to anyth ing In tho m arket, and ih ju s t tho ■ thin«- for cold weather, bh freezlnp' does not a£feot It. tiutiKfactlou g uaranteed to a ll cuatomors.

THE T IM E S * *H A S A L L T H E N E W S

DO. YOU READ IT? OCEAN GROVE TIMES.VOL. III. NO. 27.

a d v e r t i s e r s „A ppiiec skyr. a ' , ' u Mum

1 T lir T lf ll-S l* n i « 'M l.im

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY, NOVEHBER 2 , i895. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

T H IE V E S ON BA R N EG A T BAY.Occnn Orovc Outing Club's Hoiiac fobbed nnd

Hcmbers of tliut Organization Assist • In Apprehending the Offenders,

. About two weekrf ago Wishir II. St ok oh• »ml 1). D. Peak, membera' .of thu Ocean Orovo Ôûtln« Oiub, went down to their club houso- nt Fork oil Hiver (or; tlio purpose o f

'. «pending Homo tiny« ïlahing ami gunning.. They fourni upon utrlynl tjiat thu club-house hndbeen broken into iind ninny articles of value, Including d o t io n s , «nils «ml other equipment for their boat«, bad been taken away. Securing ; tlio services of 'Captain •Tool Barkalow and. Cnpiain Albert Barkn-

. low, they at oneo ^began a;.search for tl»c offenders. After eohsidemblb time and much inquiry they locnted theh hendquurers in fin old ahanty on the eouth slde of .Tdhia Itiver between ’tho'./-railroad, and Barnegat. Hay. Some article'fi that, had been taken from tbo boat-house were found scattered about tlio place, and a search warrant wiih secured, after which it was broken, into, and a largo amount of tho plunder taken from tho Ocean Grove Outing Club, as well as articles of various kinds stolen from tho farmers of tho. surrounding country, were discovered. Early the following morning Mcsara. Stokes, Peak and tho two Barkalows started on Captain Joel BarkiilowVyaeht Nelllo R. to seo Jf tbo thieves could bo dis­covered anywhere on Barnegat Bay. They had stolen ono boat, nnd it was surmised that .they inight have token othei;». As they

• approached.the drawbridge at .Seaside Park, thoy*discovered n.blnck yacht with n white- cabin whiçh was acting rather suspiciously,, and they- .approached -and ordered her t"o heave to. There was but ono man aboard,

.and ho at first declined to obey'the order,' but flhally .did'HO, and sho was boarded and somo of the stolen articles..were found on the; boat.. Tho man proved to bo Samuel \Vpbb, 70 years of age, and a little.latOr his son, Samuel, 21 years of age, wits also oyer- taken in another boat whlcli had,been stolen. They were . taken to Forked River find ar­raigned before Justice Tlohnea, who in de­fault of bail committed then) to Tonis River

.jail,to awiiit:trial.' ■ ; ■ - •7. A:’ largo, ainûunt of property had been stolen from the ' farmers., and Halier men of tho vicinity Of Forked River during tlio past few. months, nnd.Hie people are very’ much rejoiced over the apprehensionof; the offending putties

A nother Republican R a lly .. Tlio .managers' of * tho Republican cainr paign in Neptuno township, propose to, make

: it exceedingly lively, and have therefore ar­ranged for another massmeeting to be held at Educational Hall, Saturday evening, November 2. Ex-Congressman Roswell G, Horr, who has a national reputation as à campaign orator, and is also well known in this vicinity, as lie has spoken on several occasions in Asbury Park, will address the meeting. Hon.* Joseph Engard, of Cam­den, who also has a wide.reputation as an entertaining and forcible-speaker, together with several other orators, will bo present and inako.addresses. . ■ ' • ■

The last meeting held by the;Republicans in Park Op.era House wns'ao largely nttended

' t hat a great number . were. u nable tp gain• admission, nnd Educational Hail ba^beem selected this, time in order that all who de­sire may be able to hear the'speeches. - As before, special attention will bo pnld to ar­rangements fiir tho accommodation, of hidlesj and they 1'iavo a special invitation to

'■ be-present. 7 ; . ...7

■;vi- The Safe in Position. j 'Friday afternoon tho big four-ton safe,

for the .Association office was received and placed in position. Tho company had sent down a man to sujicrintend its removal, and

: ho secured Stiles’, big truck and a wagon..’ load of heavy timber with which to build n runway from tho car to tho.wagon nnd from. tlio' wagon to the porch of tho Association

' building. The door between ‘the Associn- tion offlcq and tlie post ..office room.wtiare­moved. and the safe taken into tho office by thafincane, as it was -too large, to go through tho front : door. It is a very- handsomo nffnir, built by the Marvin Company,, and of sufficient capacity to.properly store.the valuable books and records which have ac­cumulated during .thé; qulirtor.century the organization luis been in existence. : ,Y •' ;

• F ire a t Bradley Beach : •Friday evening of last-week the summer

! headquarters of tho Home for Friendless Children of Jersey.City, locutod on Fletcher

' Lako;jubt opposite tho foot of Delaware ave-• ^nie, at .Bra’dley. Beach, was destroyed by ' tire. Tho alarm' was sent hr a Îittio after ‘J . o’ciock. iind lh e Independent. and Pioneer ' Fjro Companies '.-were soon on.the ground,, but iVnnblo .to bo of .much service’ tis the flrer was well uiide^ wayi The entire propprtjy consisting of tent, kiteheii and furniture was entirely destroyed. It is -supposed that.

. tramps had beep .occupying the .premises, a lid h ad a cciden tall y;.. o r i.nt e ntionnll y been the cause of tho trouble. :

Novel Foot Race.Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock-a novel

foot riico took jilacé on Ocean: avenue from ' Olin street to Ocean Pathway..7 The contest­

ants woro an elderly gentleman, arid a young lady,bet ween whom there was a question as to wiiieii was tho/àwiftest runrior.Soino twelve to Ilf teen friends of the parties interested were oil hand to seo that the affair was car­ried put according to tho rules made and

• provided for such sports. Tho gentleman was fortunate enough to;win the race, and tho occasion airorcled cmisiderablo fun and merriment for the lookers on.” ; ,:7

\'ou can cam $fiêaüh iUiy: "givingV.ou?- a b so lu te ly iijdiàpensiblo household nrti-: cjo away. New pjaiV of work, makitig cx* j icrioiico tin necessary and snccoKs eertaiii for either sex J n any section, -Samplü dozen free, Credit given; ; Freight paid. AddressMiiuibs*: M’l'Ni. ,Cck; tlSiMéli'osd. Park,.111. , . • • ' ... ; , '

The Eagles* Entertainm ent.. Tho concert. to iake>plaeo in Association. Hall this (Friday) evening, under tho mi- Hpices, of tho members of the Efigie Hook and Ladder Qompfniy proni isos .to .lió a nibs , i Tit eresi i ng ;i i ITa Jr.. • They ; lia ve secured -the sórvicoH - r»f a number of . local peopio who a i o f|I ways listened: to with; a great deni of pleasure;- Tim . proceeds of ; this enterlainf inpnt will- be devoted; to tlio payuient of tlio. Errent expenses. ó f the fire company,. and the affair should bo largely patronized, as all of tlie residents of Ocòfiii Grove aro mVire or less interested in keeping up tho efficiency of the tiro .department. Tho following Js a copy of tins' program propared for tho occa- s i on: ’- V Jl; .7',7- ’<•:'-1 , l.v Overture, : ‘ ' v C Orehestrfi-• If â 11T « Itev. Mlltoi) Relyea

\ JMani,a, ” by.Heinbault,-'.' Miss O. M. Halo and Mr. George Hcalu

•I. Vocal solo, SelectedMiss Bertha Maritn.

*>. A iolin solp, .* v i.- SelectedMr. Hnrry Underwood

t Mies Bertha Lyons, accompanist.<J. Vocal solo, Selected-- ' c. . Or. Joseph A. Bryan. ;■¿.•Seleclon. .. OrchestraH. Vocal trio, SelectedMessrs. Hubbard, Harrison and Martin.

u,^° <ígc*' i *'1 Inst rei« SerenadoMiss Green and Miss Blanche Bennett. -10. Recitation, “ Tho Flash,”

Miss Nellie Seiienek -11. : Instrumental solo, : 7• 7 ; ; ’ : . Mr. James T. G n i c e y iV.*.. -: . ••

1 2 . V ociil solo, * ‘ Suppoaing,' ’ V . 7 ' -V;7 ¿'¿-i: •’ .v7- ' t.by J. W. Hischôtî

M iss. Blanche W oolston.' .. -.'-VI.J, Selection, - . . , OrchestraI I . Vocfil cninrtottev Selected

,AIeP8rs. Hubbard, Harrison, Martin’V -H ii’v.-'- . «nd H’fnffon ; -V-'-.J o; v id in solo, . . ' • SoíóotpV?

Mr. Harry. Underwood; ■ ; 7-_ cr ,,SH Partila Loyns,' accompanist. ' in . Select ion, / , . Orchestra■ ^ ,0 coinniittee having the arrangement of.tho program in chnrgo was disappointed in eecuring. ■ tho services of n number of people whose naiiies appear on tlie program, nnd ; to supply ï\ûa deficipnoy the.Rutgers College '.Gleo Club Quartette has been se­cured. .T h is, in connection with the other, talent which will appear in this entertnin- in ont,'promises to inako’ it one of ' the. most enjoj-ablo event« of thè senaon. ' 7 7 7

P u ttin g Up thè F ire A larm iOn Monday of this weekMcssi-a. Berra ng

& Zacharias, the Asbury Park . elect rieians; began stringing the wires for the new Gaine»; well tiro alarm Hyatem. whiçh was recently adopted by the Bofird of.. Fire Commission­ers. Tho ehtiro work will be completed and tlio.system, in ojieration in about two weeks. The big alarm belb weighing 2 ,000 pounds, has already, airived and will be placed in the tower óf the. Eagle- Hook and Ladder Company's engine house. at *tho corner óf Heek.and Whitclleld avenues. The lire alarm, boxes will be located as follows : Oho at the Eagle Engine house ; corner Clark and New Jersey avenues; Pilgrim Pathway and Broadway ; Beach and Embury avenues; Surf and Beach avenues; Mu in avenuo front of tlie Association.¿building; Pennsylvania »venue and Mt.. Tabor Way ; opposite Main avenue gates ; South -Main street find Cor- lipa avenue ; ;ñnd Unexcelled’Engine house, West Grove. . Besides these, Mr. 0, 0. Clay­ton has arranged to have a private box in his store, tho expensé of which ho person­ally defrays, arid thé Chief of the Fire De­partment will hit Vo .an alarm bell in his houFe. A tapiier and indicator will also bo placed in the engine houses of the Washing­ton Company, Eaglo Company and Unex­celled Company in: West Grove.

R obbery a t K e y E a st. 7 7Somotlinó between Friday arid Monday

last the house of Theodore G. Steen lit Avon Wi*s : broken into and considérable damage dono to the. building fmd Contents. En- tranco was etlectcd through a cellar window, where a a iron pipe ,Was secured, and the miscreants went through the house using the iron pipe to smash panels and glass out of the doors leading to tho rooms they désirèd to onter.: Soino sixv or eight doors were battered to pieces in this vvay Mr. Çteen, who resides on West Fourteenth street, 'New York, liad, been : in Europe during-tho sum-, mer, and the cottago had not been occupied, • although it was under tho caro Of Mr. Leigh, tho iivery stable keeper at Avon. Mr. Leigh .•>Vns nt : the. ; houso Friday jnorning, nnd- everything: was-in g*ood condition, but upon visiting the prcm iscs aga i h on .Monday he found ;thnt -it liad1 beep broken into¿ Mr, Steen ennie. down to examine tlio place, but could - not see ’.thrft anything'of great'valuó' had been tákeri nway. The silver,which wfis

. In .two , trunks in-a closet wiis over­looked, as.thc door leading thereto had'tho appearance of being y communicating door to 'the . bath-room. No traco of tho guilty parties has' been disco.vore'd. ; v

• H allo w e’ en P a rty .; Thursday evening Misa Fannie Osboni .entertained n few of her friends at a Hal.: lowe en party at her homo oii Main avenue. Many social games and tricks appropriato to the occasion Avero.: indulged in, and a •pleaBant.and enjoyable .evening was passed, notwithstanding '• -tlio inclemency of. tho weather. Ainong thoso who' were present were Mias FannioOsborn, Miss Jean netto Harris, Miss' •Margaret Folcii, Misa Carrio FIiijn, Miss.LIbbie Osborn, Wiiíiain .Felch nnd : Ernest N. ; Woolston. ■

S alvation A rm y in Charge. '

Wednesday niglit’s pniyer-ineeting in St..Paul's Church was n -1 itilo out of the usual order, since it was under the L-hargo of olii- eers of tlie Salvation Army of Asbury Park. Captain Tliomlis Corvin, assisted by Blanche S\ heeler, and Loria •; Hiqkley, conducted.the service, inucli iifter:thé stylo’ arid manner of othor ¿Salvation Ariny hiectingH. ; Tlio-siñg* ing of Blanche Wlicéìér find Loria Hickley was ;yery , mudi enjoyed .by tho .largo au- dlenco which cròwdcil the lcctu.rc room, find the cuti^sery.ice. was liiiicli of a siicciiss. 7

FOR SALE.—A pretty cottago tììi Broad-fu.ni itthcily : Will : bo' sold - at a. very 'lo w

tigiu'e. • ; Owner an in validi7 Part payment ;inay renijiln on bohd aud hiortgiige, ' v

.. •■/... Ap p ly to : W iii.' 1 f , . Heeglu. .

P ER SO N A L AND P E R T IN E N T .

Pleasant Pertclllngs About the People, Place and Propcrry.

Master Charlie Bihnw has bec-n -pending a week in New York city.

M iss .Susie Sutton is on a*three weeks’ visit to friends at Englewood. .

Hendrick D. Ch'imher,airi Js building a hiuidsomo hoii.se at Oeea“ fi rove? Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles .. Haumgnrtiier, o f‘ Trenton, were In town for a short tiinc jast Wednesday. ... . •. In this issuo the Ladies’ Store on Main avenuo olíers kid gloves at sliirHingly low prices.7 Matt hew- Suydimi, o f New Bruns wick, was in-trnyn on Saturday . liist looking aftOr hla

-¡Broadway property,;- 7 7 :^;7 . ; V7 7 v : A;.i O; C. DoWitt is. painting the Maryland

cottage on Siirf avenue, owned by .Miss' Turner, of Baltimore.

J. M. Slaney closed his pretty Broadway cottago Thursday find, returned to his win­ter home in Brooklyn.

Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Myers have been spending a few .'days at Miss Jpsie Hamil­ton’s cottage on Centrnl avenue,

-Mr. find.;. Mrs. Alexander% May,; of Avon, celebrated tho twentieth.' anniversary, of their married life last Monday evening, : 7 ;v

.Miss Anna Tucker, a dnughter of Rev. ,T. T, .Tucker, hns j'ust. returned from nn . ex­tended y isitto friends in NeW York Stfite. 1 ; .•Mrs.;R; S; Woolston .lias, rented the cot­

tage iit No. 45 Einbury avenue, for thè win­ter, and.took possession on Tuesday of this vvéèk... • ' : . ' , 7 7 . :7 JIr. E. B. Whitehead -find family, of New­ark, hnve been spending the.hist live or six weeks in their pleaeant cottage on Clark aveniie. ^ 7 '7 ,’ ; ' ?; ;'y‘ ;7'7

Mra. R.-J. Blnck find Mies Gertrude Black, , after -a long, season at the Grove, returned to their winter homo in Philadelphia on Sa tu rd ay; In s t,. • . . ' 7 ,

Mrs. A, M.- Kilgore closed her cottago on Heck avoque Friday; and has gone up in the New Enlgnnd States where she may remain for the entiro winter. ;

Mrs. Edward Dolton and Mits Emma Dolton, of Trenton, paid a brief visit to the Grove Wednesday to look after their cottago on Main avenue. •

"'¡Ilium II, Hiiiiiiltiih, tlio «c-iilnl itteistimt póstinnelcr/of thè Occan Griivo |iost offlce,. is oxpcuic’d (b . return nnd résUiiie. his iíutics to-niorro». (Sutúriloy),

Mra. Juliu Jonlnn, Who for n number nf ynara lins resided on Surf nvenuv neiir Bench, hus Inken a cottnge on Grnnil nvenue, As­bury Priik, (or the winter.

Mr. Howunl Osborn, nt present studying dentistry ut Pnisuic, spent Inst Súminy with his piirente, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S.Dsbnrli, nt their .Main nyenuo cottnge.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Riiphnel. with their son Clmrles, returned to the Grove U'ediics- uny, utter 11 visit of seyeirnl wepks' dunitlon to lJh|lndcl|iliin nnd Bnltlmore.

■ Mrs. Hnrtiet Atkinsoni'.Miss Siitlie Jnquctt nnd Miss Mnry Webber left tho Grove thisweek for n (ivo months- visit to friends lh New.York Stnto nrnr. Albany. .

The family of Mrs. Hazel, who have been occupying the cottago No. 37 Embury nvo- hue for the prist season, returned to their Pliiliidelphla home last week. - ' :

Mr. S. D. Woolley, with hi* fnmlly, spent- Sumlny Inst with relatives nt. West Fnriiis, and attended the dedication of the new Methodist Episcopal Church at tirat place.

Mrs. A.' It. Burton nnd daughter, after n long, season at Oeenn Grove, closed tho' plensant Arburipn Cottnge on Senyiew uve- nue, this week, nnd returned to their winter home. y : . ,

Miss Inn Burr, of AVIhtelleld. Maine, re- turned to the G'rovo fan Saturday last, nnd w ill spend the winter ivith Mrs. W; 11. •Wardell, nt her pleasant lióme on Main avenue.

Edward Cnsncr sailed this week ns endet on n steamer belonging to one.of tho large Now York lines. His grandmother, Mrs.E. II. Reid, of Now York avenue, procured tho position for hlni. ; . , .

Mr. Hugh .J. Hunt, . of Aliienn. Mich.,lnrgely Interested In the .lumber industry inthat section, eamb 'to the Grove last week nnd joined ' Ills family at the Manchester Honse;*on Ocean Patliwny, ”

Oil Monday of tills' week .Mrs. II. M.Agnow closed tho : Holland House,, òri Sen;view avenue, nnd together w ith her daugh­ter, Mrs. ,M. Q. Barrett, returned to Ger- mimtown,' lJn.;-'wliei;or they will spend thú winter. : .‘-.. '•7 ,.::.;.7.. v

Siinduy n.ionilng a coujiie of stray horses woro .found browsing' in :tlio.nelghborhood; of Central and Woljb nvemies. U'hen ills- .covcfed by. thè' police ¡.they..were, driven ncross- the bridge to Brndley Beacii, from which point t|iey had strayed;:

Tuesdny .Ilf this-week was an excellent day for weaUtlsli, tho lis.hermon nt Brndley Bench bringing , in altogether scvornl thousand pounds. From threé.qiinrtersúo n mile otr sliorq theio were fourteen or fifteen Mnu linden stenniers also hard at.wOrk gathering in.tlie llsli. , •

Tlio Democratic, muss meeting ’hold In Educational~ Hull .I'Jst Prldiiy evening wus favored by 11 ;'moderalo attendance. Coun­selor . David- Hurvey presided and. addresses wore niado by Judgo Walling, Charles J. I'nrkcr, Robert S. Green,.Jr., \V. II. Speernnd cx-Qovoriior. Zullch, of Arizonu.

Tuesdny of this week Dr. I. N, Beeglo uitd Mrs. Bepglc, 111 jcoiiipuny with the Doctor’s sister;: Mrs.' S. A. 'I’lirrles, siiiícd for No’r,: folk, Va. Krum there they will go to Golds­boro, N. C„ to. Mrs.: Fnrries- house, for ,ii two weeks’ visit. They iilsií cOiiteiiipliiio visiting the Atlanta' Imposition before they •return.,' • •• ••••• .Rev. W. IV'C. Sfrickhuul,jii-e.siding ehler of this district, ' preached in St. - Paiil’a Church-last'Sumlay ihorning to a large con­gregation. -In theevening.;tlie pulpit was occupied by Rey; William If. Russell, of tho; New : York .Eiist'Conferencé',_-"'tlio-: pastor being, absent, preacliiiig;; at tlie dedicatory ser vico of thu new .M. ÌC. Church at’ West Farms, X. J. '. •

M r, Yatman’s Sixth Letter.. Sjin I’riincisco, CnI.,. Oct. IT, 1 Sil.T. ;

pea r Frii/ia Is—I m ailth iato you f ion it I ie. deck of the gond steamship Alameda, In orie-half . hiiur she will pull out. for her hmg trip «jf >ev» n thouhand two hundred milck May she carry us fill safe! • \Vo will touch- fit Honolulu it lid Siinioa. Novelnher 7. if all la well. imd 'God .wills.. I will land at Auc>. In rid, Ni-w' /.valand. and begin meetings al once. \ : .- • '• •' .'• • . :

A strange feeling comes over me at hav­ing liatjve land for $o long.. May the (ii.d of nations wnteii over hor, arid.may Jesus,' tlio Son of God-, he her Snviour from na­tional iHirll and national s in ! ■*. .." Last night waa the closing service here in ' this city.of the Golden Gate, In a few. iim- ments' I • exjject ’Rev Dr, Dillo with n host.' of others'to >ity ‘■‘good-bye. ’’ • I’ll nak hiin to'pen yo.ti f-bmo l ines .about our work in h is j church and tlifV.hist “ Farewell11 froin ,niitlye; shores.'/ No man. could hn yo. n more loving! V’sent] otf^'tiian. I, .The reaolutibna by the Preachers* Meeting, and .the meeting for, prayer that followed was a nover-to-bu-for- gottch hour. '

I’ve jiist said godd;byei to .tho.best.and. strongest; business men of San Francisco. They urge mo. to cjuickly return. I am in God’s'-handfj; Anywiiero on the globe or,in thb univefsso I iiasteri, when.He orders.'.

The converts secured hero hre of the best; nnd truest class,: -*7

My next willlie^aent you from inid-Pacitic Ocean, Thiit is, f will if I nni fible to write. It just, may-he''that 1*11 need ri Doctor more j than |i6n and., ink. ^'ct I reckon I’ll have my sea-legs. before many dnys puss, ■. My cttbin, which by the- way, I have all to ihy 6elf—another: Special providence—is . tilled with love tokena fr.oin tho friends both hero arid thoughtful, truerblue friends who;can think and act clean across a continent. God ble.-s them.! .

Queer «luestiona arise: Will our ship land nil safe aiid sure? It’s a new skipper who commands this trip. Will tho voyage be rough or smooth? What will be the com­plexion of my fellow-traveleraV -Can I do them finy. good?. Will these foreign lands be as fertile soil for soul-saving as dear old America? Who will be the first convert in New Zealand, Australia und. blessed old Africa? When will I reach America'again? Who will be • alive and who dead when I coine ; up; the • Now; York. bay on my hoinc run?. ' • '

These and scores moro of <|uestions all quickly come up to be answered by the.fu- ture. •' • .‘”'77' ’ :;7 7 .7

As I now bid you find America good-bye. Iaf i hm:

1st. My living faith in Christ.‘id . My absolute certainty of the guidance

of the Holy Spirit :id. The sure . prom let to success in niy

going, for I go not albrte. The One who made the hind and sea,: and all who dwell therein,; goes with mo. ,

“ My banjue is wafted from the strand By breath divine;

And on the helm there rests a hand Other.than mine.

?*One who in storms is known to Sail' .I have on board;.

- Above the raging of the gale I have tny Lord.” -

Good-bye! Pray that I m ay ever be a man full of faith« joy and the Holy Ghost.

Your friend forever, C. H. YATMAX.

;T Iiòfóllow ÌngistheÌetterfron iR ev.D r. Dille to which; Bro. Yatiiian refers. It is dated Ocf. 20, 181)5 : • 7 7 ' Editor Ocean, Grove Record-HRev. C. H. Yntman, so well> known and loved by most of your readers, sailed last Thursday on the .Alnùiédh - for .New Zealand, that being'hia Hist objective point in his round thè world tour; He received a perfect ovation ori his departure, ji Tnuihber beipg .¡present froin Oakland, and 'perhaps soVenty-tlyo v froin Central Church,. San Francisco. There was song - and; prayer; upon tho .steamer’s deck. The hymns, .‘f.We’ll Never Say Good-bye in Heaven.” “ God be With You Till we Meet Again,” Blest be the Tie ' that ¡ Binds,” ‘ etc.,-were sung' find.then: with' tcaifiil .fare­wells our' fcieml sailed away, wafted on hi« .•voyage by,the breath of nia'ny' hearty ‘ ‘God speeds” and “ God bles'i you«,’ '' ; While it * waa;; a great, disappoiiit ment to our ¡brother r find especially to Broi her Peek at : Honolulú, that tho cholerii ; liiado .his meet i ngs • I n H iiwa i i 7 i ni piact i cable, 7 it worked out to the ; furtherance, of ; the gospel here, for; our . inde.fatIgabie cvi»ngelist avho fainteth not,' neither, is weary in hia loved employ, put iti two solid weeks of revival service, find they ■ were .weeks' of'power and privilegi?. Bro. 1 Yatinán. has, grown iu spiritual stature and- Holy Ghost unction, :aml7in liia ' piission for souls, since ho wiis with us.two years:ago. :

O At least 150 persons, asked for prayers and; crowded to the altar during those two'weeks; arid: there were: many .bright cbnversions.;;

About, forty, have already .been received into Central Church us the first'fruits of the work, nnd there.fire more to follow ,7 The PrenchersVMeeting listened to a stir-'

!ring.:,addres8 from him tho Monday morii-;, ing ; before his ..departure arid at its close passed so mo glow Ing reaolutiona. bul d i iig iiim Gc ¿-speed upon h is ad venturous* jotírv .iioy, nnd ; inviting.''him' to:revisit;this const: again for •' evangelistic work at tho earliest possible date.7. . ' E. R .:DlLLE.;.7

T à k e n to thè A s y liin i.7 \Mrs.: lléster; .T. Travia,. thè widuw of Joseph ■ Travia, who; .foiuierly cóndiieted a jeweiiy.luisiness. in Asbury l ’ark, was tuken. to thè insane asylum fit Tronton hist Tues- dày. . It ' will- bo remo.mbcred tìnit Joseph Tijuvis' wiiile ridiiig his. whoel at. .Lon’g Braiioh ono dfiy Ifist sùmmer, run into a stage ■ receiving iiijuries frgni.. which he dieii,: It sùpposcd tlmUhU.cvent coùpled vvith. tho . worry ohd imxioty-of setllirig iip his:';bùslness, .wfià' t’ov'gretit a nieutal stniin oiitliowitlo'wandher.iiiiudMuvowayuudet 'it; ' Mrs,.; Trayla is a-'iiat ive óf Lanc\ishirt',: ;12ugliind, • •■/ -. ' '; -,. •'

;. Go to Assticiatiòn; Hall .to’-night unvl- hear ‘thè Rutgers College Gleo Cliib ¿iimrtotle, - '

n r . ncOIII and th e Labor Q uestion.Din Ing the enititnilgii .su' much hiis beeii

-aid about .Mr. Griggs Iii IiIm l(.|ntloil to the labor intereBt.“, tlmt it 'muy not he amiss to el ill attention to.Mr, McGill’s.recoril:ori the same Muestlon, An'e«iiiiiijiitloil o f tlio re­cords while, lie was a member of iho ffouse of Assembly In J S 7.1 ilevi.lops thc fact that ho V I,led against llle [iayiiient. of laborers’ wages In lawful money, and favored tho use of shin-pliisters and. store orders. In l.STr, ihe selicmo o f employers to pay wage earn­ers In these shin-plasters or store orders hurl grown to such enornimiK pioport ions, and was working such serious injury .to the laboring elaWesthat the Legislature de'eincd it necessary toennctsomo luw to prevent it.It wiis often, the ense.t'hiit largo corporations paid out to their employes.but very little, if nny ensh froui ono year’s end to another, issuing Instend . tho : shln-pliiiiters and orders. They wore usunlly redeemed ut some piirtlculnr store where tho price of all eominoditics. were from twenty to thirty per cent, above tlio. market value. In enso the workman desired to exchange tho order for cash, those who were willing to accommo- date him would only do soTiy deducting from, twenty-live to forty per cent, of the face value of tho order. Thu system became so , odious that. Assembly bill .No. i-IO was Introduced by Hon. George \V. l'ayne, of Cumberland county; .now Mnyor of tho city of Millville. It was entitled “ An act to se­cure the payment of wages in lawful moiioy, and to prevent the substitution of sliln- plnstera. merchondlso orders, duo bills, tick- ots. or any other substitute." Every possi­b le parliamentary devlce-wuB employed to defeat and delay this bill. -Mr. McGill him­self, after the bill had been read,a second .time, and ordered engrossed, moved to. re7 commit tho same for. amendment (see House minutes I S »5j.page 590),;thpugh as a mat-. ter of record no nlhendmcnt w:as over ottered ufler tbe hdoption of this; motion. The bill reached , ils third rending an March 1 0 . lS.fO, and on. Its final pnssage Alexander T. McG111 Is recorded as. voting. In' Iho negat I ve fllpusc minutes,. 3870, page (mill,. .The workingmen ivho were unforuniitte enough to have had experience' with thij.old system of store orders and shln-plnsters will keonlj1 recollect the dlsmlvniitages from which they suffered on that 'account,' iind ate not likely to express upprovnl of Mr. McGill's position on tlmt ijuestion by voting for him nt the ensuing election.

f ir s . A. 1*1. W oodru ff. •The following notice regarding die dentil

of Mrs. A. M. Woodrulf, u dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dunllnm, of this plnce, was taken from the Adirondack Enterprise of October

The death <»f Mis. A. M. \Voodruff, nee Mary F. Dunham, wife o f Rev. . A. M. VVocdrulI. which occurred al the parsonage Saturday evening. Sept. -J1 . was a particu­larly sad event. Her death was caused from' the etrects of operation for cancer. The funeral, was hold , from the M. E. Church, and was very largely attended, Presiding Elder: Barrett officiating, ably assisted by four other, reverend gentlemen of tho Troy Conference of which the IIev. WoodruII is II member. Mrs. Woodrulf was a woman of beautiful character, a deep and spiritual thinker.- possessing tliose rare qualities whichmake the staunch Christian iind (rue friend. .An, unwnverlng dolorminhtlon brought her trlumplianlly to a peaceful end. She whs a member of Ihe M. E. Church und u teacher In the Siindny-scohol • she"was also. prominent' in W|. O. Ti f . iiiuliers. Her life shows pages1 of Jioblc work for thC: Mus­ter whom she loved, and faithfully served. Her loss will be keenly felt by those left be­h in d -« ‘ husband, tn-o Httlo daughters, father, mother, brother, three sisters and a wldo Circle, of friends. No more eloquent testimony , of the esteem in which she wus held could he • given than the hundreds who gill/iered together Wednesday to pay. their last tribute to lier memory.. There were many beautiful floral,’gifts, tit representa­tions of the life gone forth. God called her unto Him:—.Saranac -Luke Correspondent of Champlain 'Cohugello’r.

FO RG ERS IN T H E GROVE.John L.^ind Merman Briggs Attem pt to Pass.

Spurious Checks ot First Notional Bank i . —tllrej BlcycIcA and Dccamped.•Last .week two. young* men named John •

find Herman lJrig«s'were induatriously try­ing to secure .money • on ohecka purport Ing to bo singed by K. K. Smith. As. they wero drawn on- tlio Farmer*’ National Bank of Lancaster, Pa.,, it. was tiuppose<l that they were.made-by.Miss B, 10. .Smith, a wealthy resident of that city, who also owns a hand­some cottage at Darlington and a small ono on Bath ayenue in the Grov«*, The younger Uriggs presented ono check for $ l "»0 at tho Ocean Grove branch of .tho Firftt National Bank about tho middle of last week, but as lie could not olfer proper identification tho cashier declined to cash i t ; and a a there was some, question as to the validity of the sig­nature tho telegraph was brought Into ser­vice and developed the fact tlmt the maker’s naiiio had undoubtedly been forged. Act­ing on this and the additional information thiit efforts had been made to pass similnr checks of smaller nmounta at other places, Officer Tnhtuln-endeavored to locate tho' men. • Meanwhile they had probably become suspicious that their.operations were known, and on Saturday went to Woolley tfc C'o.’s bicycle, store, in- Asbury Park, rented two wheels which they promised to return on Monday, and leaving their overcoats and a epdrioua cheek for $8 .0 0 as security rodo ; away and have not since been seen In this vicinity. ,

It apjieara that Hie offenders had been tho recipients of many klndnessea at the hands of Miss Smith, whose charltablo acts aio widely distributed, find they had been nt her Bath nvenue cottage more or less while sho wns living there. They took ndvantago of this fact nnd endenvored . to secure identifi­cation at the bank by persona who hnd seen them about the premleefl but-without suc­cess. They made their cacape in good time, lis OfficerTantum was eloSe upon their heels and only missed them by. about five minutes when the Inst attempt was nmile to Fccuro money at the bank. v

The two wheels which they secured from . Woolley it Co. wero worth froin SI 10 to $ 1 2 0 , and makes four machines which this' tirnfbas had stolen during the season, •

:7 v ; - B icyclers H ust Pay. 7Tlie Peiinsyl van in Railroad Company iia's

recently put into operation a. rcgulat ibii fe- Vpi i ri iig the payinent.of^f ronVti itoeii t bfpri y; cents .for the transportation of bicycles over, their roads. Heretofore' a rider who took his wheel 'and placed it in tlio baggage .ciir \yaS'pennitted,to take it Avithput'charge. but hereafter.lie wiil be' cbihpelled- totiiiy‘for'all. such privileges. . Tho . reason for the adop­tion n f this regulation/has not been nuide public'■'•"find-: tho 'wlieehn^ii^are atvn loss to undui>tahd'why ii-ticket, which’.permits the owricr 'to t ra ns fer,. one. liu h'dred l)pu n ds. o f l)iiggage. should not- carry with it tiie priy- ilege of free traiisporiatiim’ for u'twehtyrliVe/ pound bicycle. This rule is arousing n great deal of - critlcisin', find may.result in sbine actioii.on tho part of organized ■wheel.?..; iiig.interests^ f It is understood, thatfthe New.

: Jersey Cent, in I Ruilroud is,' conteniplfit i ng-ithe’ndoptioii of the sijine rule. .; ; 7^ 7-: 7

Trolley to Red Bank. .; Thejihjunction-secured.against.the laying' of; the-trolley.rpiid'betwbbn^Ejitontpwn and Red: Bniik ovy r * the did turnpike .has caused;

..tlie proiii ot era t o ;. seek nn outlet In soino, othcr7 direction;:find it i s : probable: that

•Shrewsbury avenue .will now bo used for iluit purpbse.' ii cbniplete right bf Xvay froni Red; Bank , to. Shrewsbury.Miiiviiig becii ni- rcfidy secured., . in .case the lino, i s : con­structed-; on this, ayejiuo it. is more than probable' that it will bo;ci)ntinued to Frcc- hoUL ;;;:An; elfort' -is how being inade .to fco- curL1 tlie riglii of [way from Freeliod to Tin»-

'tpnV.Falls. ;;.v .; 7-_ :;7 --7:7 ’• >;*•• 'v-■;Y"

•Ì7FÏ ;RXIS.IÌlip ROOMS TO LKT —i.Meas- fUit rooms suitiiblo . for luiusekeeping pur-, .poses;. centraH.v located. ' Inquire of ilrs. Sliuiimu; over Biuikvcpr. 'l'ilgrini «nid Mfliu nycnUe, Ocean Grove,: , :»t*

M O NiYy. TO* Lf)AX~?l(HX) « rÄ ito -Í.nan <m Bond:aiid 'ortgn'^e, ;> V Ifi;-Mbm.i.k,.;)ulyiy-tt'¡ :

The Ju n io rs ’ Road Race.The. tcn-iule road .riice of the Junior-Ath.-.

ktlc Club of Asbury Park, which was held last Snturdny afternoon, pnived to be an entertaining aud successful event, attract­ing a large number of people to'witmss the - start and finish. The courso was tlie samb ono over which the Asbury Park Whechncn’s race was run,.being up through Interlaken to Oakhurst: thence to the ahore road, and back, to Asbury Park, finishing ut the Ocean '. Hotel, The limit men hnd a ten minute’s handicap, and were started olf promptly,at ij,¡10, the others following at intervals' until the two scratch men, A. Hulick and E. Bordon, went over the tape at 11.40. In view of the strong northerly wind which was blowing, excellent time was made by tho competitors. . The time prize was won by Eddie Reed, who went over.the course in 3*2 minutes. ' Cliff Haggerty, .with a start of seven minutes over the scratch men, won tho race, -finishing-in ‘Ali"minutes. ; j made the course-.in Jl‘2.40, Henry Seighbrt- ne r i n i l 5 , W i lii am J <i iiies in Jl!i. «lo, andA. Mercy in l 1 o. 3o. Tjiere were fourteeh :&tarters, and the other's: occupied, froni;.37; to ; :J8 minutes-in. covering the course. • .A1-- (ogetiier. itC waa a verjvi'reditable:perform-i fincej arid; had the 'weather been niore fiiyor-... able, it Is "1 i kei y: the boy k woul d have in fid o considerable bettor time. "7

-, - The New Jetties.i- .W g rk .b n • th e ;new ; je ttie a so u th o f R ò ss’ À paV iiion . lik in g t h e , o cean f ro n t to p rev en t':; fu r th e r • dam rige : to ' tlio e m b a n k in c n t iè p rò -7 g ress in g rap id ly . T lie .tirst òlio ia. oiit nb o iit 75 ••fe e t^ n n d p h in k ed u p to a d isthnce . o f ; r 150 fe e t , 'a r id th e ; seco n d o n e is a lm o s t as fiir a d v a n ce d . A bout 4 0 .feet o f th è th ird o n e ; im s 'b e e n c o n s tru c te d , find w ork o n tho * fo u rth a n d : las t o n o .’was b eg u n th is .w eek. ; T h e -tirs t tw o , w here they havi> b een p la n k e d -: u p y io w jilVef id y t Ini t t he y : a re • 1 i k è I y . t o, p r o vo : fin eftlc ien t iiie th o d . o f p re v e n tin g fu r th e r ' d e s tr iic tip h tò the;-.beiich, a s : th e fic tio n o f ' tlie . ,wn vea ; has. b r pug I i t i n . ini d ; d i;poa i t è d 'U 7 Ifir^ e .a in p u iit o f;rsand ,:b iink !ng it lip a g a in s t ;; ;tho: /.sou therly ; s id e o f flie ' je t t ies to. ii p o in t .w i th in ; Yr few feet o f th e toj); ' T lie titlc fo r : t lie . l a s t te n d a y s has b een u riusiml ly h ig h , - and- p rev en ted th e p ro secu tio ri <>f.tlio w o rk 7 to sp in e ex ten t,. : T h e y w ill how ever b e c o n - S truct e d ; t l i e f u l ld i s t anco ( 1 0 0 fee t) , aa so o n . a s tlie w ater is low e n o u g h tii p c im it w prk-^ iig o n . t j ib q u le r e n d ^ Y 7 : : v’-: 7 y - , JY

B icycle rs Held^^Up.•Last; Sunday n ig h t - %yhilo Arden;Post;. a 7

.son o f R e v .G q orgo P ost, o f .H o b o k e n ;. nm i ■ ' linother w heelm an were rid in g ; frpiri Asbury 7 P ark to.;= N ew York on th eir wheels; they were held up tienr Applegfite’a, hotel, at; M o r ^ gun, a n d . robbed . o f ; th e ir widchea . and ;. iiioney,.-anipunti n g iii ii 11 ; to soiiip : S2ÌÙ0,7 As they were p iiss ln g - through a lo iie ly p icco ’ o f road three m e n jum ped fròlli the bub'hes -

. ttt;the‘.%iyàiiò/timi;;phi revolver^riit .theiirY head ordered them to d ism ou n t; Tho ' rob berywn.i-.re ported to the : pOl i c e b f S o u t h , Am boy, arid etTorts fire b e in g inndn to a ii7 prehend the offenders. 7 •• Y “•

.P residing E ld e r’s -A ppointm ents....;Rey. W. P. C\ Stricklnnd, presidi iig. elder -

of New:Brunswick’ District,• wilI hold-iiunrY’ terly; conferences fis fojlpws;.Friday,- 1, Spring Lake, 3 1*. M. arid:ManuËqunn,7 7..:i0 i».M. ; Nov. 2, Wall, l i P.M.,.and Bcl- mar,: ,7.30 -, I*. ;M. ': Nov. 7, Farmingdale,,7 .:io p.M, . . , ; •• :

Preaching .on- S u m iu 'y , XovV M, Betiñur^f iO .'.U i A . y i ; •:).*;I V j ii . ' i /i'fid Spriifg ; Liiiic,\7, rio'P.' M, :.■ : ■ • ' '*■' .‘

• D e iit is try -riil 1' b ra n c h e s —at-- l in if - p r Ì c ò ~ 7 w h ile you w ait-r-ciish .ou t lio na i|<^s£fti thò s ig u —Bubury Park*7"that's tho place,T^Adv.^-p--.

¡y-jf:-

Lumber,

Doors, Sash,: Blinds;

Frames, Mouldings. Hardware,

Paints,

O ils, etc. ; N ,

•SlTCftvSOlt TO*

Firsl-Class M aterials only. L ea d and O il used. N o patent p a in ts to fa d e .

E stim ates Cheerfully G iven. '.

OCEAN GROVE T IM E S — SATURDAY, N O V EM BER 2, 1895.

O C E A N G R O V E TIJ1ES—Pcni.isHKiy EVKnVs.iii iji»ay at—

N o . 4 8 M ain . A v e n u e ,

/VVll.LlAM j i . I>KK(U.K, Ejlfar nml J’lihUnflt r.

S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y e a r ,' ; : . (in Advance.!

i f R H T E S O P R D U B R T 1S IN O « -

‘ ‘iTITi. WliKKS. ’ MONTHS,...........• £ ’ 1 -l 2 3 f. 1 2 i 3 1 6 U 2. \£ \u.: '¿I 7.V61 IH) Si if*» si V5 S2 iio 8H50 § ¿00A «• ' . To 1*25 . 1.S0 1 7 a » '2'j. 1 DO r,.V) it IK)

; )%" . Um 1/iO 2 0«. 2 *>|) 4 1«. -525 7 TiO 1:1002' “ . .'. l!iiV.2 'lMl.<2 Sn '»23 A fiO 0 nO » 1X1 HUH)S , V . 1 75; 2 75, 3 2*> 4 00 II 00 S 00 13 00. 22 ihi.•Jrv* < 2.00 325 4 00 5 2*» 7 00 11 00 17 W :ti>0i>

• ff ■■■•/ ' . 3 00 4 nO ft 50 7 25 11 50 111 (XV-M OH .11 lM12 alW S 00 1000 1300 21 00 2.*» MH.VOO SUO.

*■ l$ 9l U . 15 00-10 *X> 25 W illi Ml i:»(M> 75IX) 12\(H.

- To COKHE3i»OKi>BN‘rs—W.c Rlmil bcgliid to re­ceive Item« of news and communications 0,1 Babjccts of Interest to this community. Write only on one side ol the sheet.

The full name and address of.':the writer, should accompany all com mu ideations, not necessarily for publication, but ns a guarantee of good faith. Anonymous letters will not be

^noticed. • V’ •'*.. -Address. aireommuniontloiJs, either for the editorial or new* depnrtments.to the

Editor o f f i tR p y ¡ p i , .'./ . \ 1 ' . .. • . . Ocean Grove, N. J,• Local notices,’ 10 cents per line; each Inser- tlorn for three weeks or more, 25 per cent, dis­count.., They must'-In nil eases have Adv. nt-

• inched'. '•

S A T U R D A Y , N O V EH B E R 2 , 1895.

R E P U B L IC AX NOM IN ATION S;

. , FOR GO V E RN O R. .

K \ L - G U ii iG s ; ' ; V :^ of is s a le . - . y*..; . KOU a s s e m b l y ; ■ ;

A S A F R À N C K S ,*•; .-■ or.'L ong. B ranch;'

■ DAVID li; DEXISK, .'v ; ‘ : y ;.df Freehold. ;

: ; ; ;í.:; V Ó feO R G E ' B /’SX YhKK,.;:;:yv {(;' o f S h re w sb u ry ; ; . •

' Vote. t , . .•• Vote’enrly. V .. . '•

Violo tlic itiírnfght R ep u b lic a n tic k e t.;; T h o '.b ig g e s t R e p u b lic a n m uss m e e tin g ,o f tíic . c a m p a ig n I o -11) o r row 1 S a tu rd a y ) evciir

i u c , : i n E d ite n tiònn l-H till.

A n o th e r te r r ib le o u tb re a k lute o c c u rre d .in A rm en ia , follow ed b y the m assucrc of * a

la rg e n u m b e r o f m en , w om en unci c h ild ren •v,by_ th e M ussulm en nm l L azu s. T h e in o b ’was , 'co m p o sed o f som e five h u n d re d p erso n s, niid ; a f te r s e tt in g t ire to th e d w e llin g s 'a n d school-

houses o f several v illages, th ey «sou th e ir M a rt in i-H e n ry riHes w ith o u t in erey , shoot*

' it»g down the tcrriiied.Armenians as they fled from their homes; endeavoring to tind a . place of safety. A number of men und women who- were captured by the Vinters were fastened to stakes and burned alive.

A n o th e r R e p u b lic a n A le e t ln g .

. - The; people living in bi* near.lliosc .-ea-.

. shore ei'.ies. always appear to. highly appre- . ciiile every (jpiiurtuiiily afforded them to .‘listen to entertainingspeecbes whether upon ‘p&litiejd subjoeis or otherwise. ‘ The iiuiiir agcrs Vof the Uepublican campaign have

• placed within their reach another chance to gmtify thi.s conmiendable. desire to-tnorrow {Saturday) owning, ut -Educational . Hall, when.ex-Congresstnan RoswqU G. Hoir will, deliver one of his inijnHabie'and always in­teresting addresses. There will also be a number of . other’ ,speakers amoiig thenv being Hon. Joseph Engard, o f Camden .

The Ladies turned out at thb last meeting in huge uU in hers and added materally to its success.. They ure again especially invited .to bt*. present and- the. managers have ur- ;ranged to reserve .a Huflielent number of the •bc t seats (o insure tlmir comfort. Althougli this is to be' a Republican gathering it need not deter-tliok* of other politieai faith from: cptnihg but and enjoying the muntul enter­tainment .provided.'

A P e r s o n a l M a t t e r

. . On Tuesdiiy.next will bo given iiu oi*por- tunity for you to exercise the great 'privilege; ¿ f A merieaiv citizenship .and cast a vote for fiic init’ii yon desire fo acl as' llio chief ex­ecutive .of the State, and the representatives whom you \ylsh to assist in making proper laws,1b;govern the commonwealth. In tins campaign, abundant opportunity-Juis been' granted- yon to become fully, acquainted

the issues at flake; and you shonid carefully und earnestly-consider the perti­nent • facts. In ought to your attent ion and then deposit n'ballot for the nien rejircscnt- itig the. party which you. honestly believe will, udhiinisler the' alTairs of the State in. ,tlie ino>t iij»rii»lit. intelligent und ecunoiijj-..car iriiuneW /'': • ; ; •*'.» Jl.ia aWitisfaclioti to knou thal hiMhn- nVr.utli couriiy tlie candidates on boUi the

- Republican uhd • Deinoeratie • tickets . lire . meh'ol1 high integrity und ability, hut this

must not cnusc you fo lose sight; <if the fact tliitt a. vofe cast fo r ;‘tho « ‘present«live of an ineompi'tent aiul .uiUru«Uyorthy political party, be he ever so woithy, serves to vitiate tiie etl'oit yi>u w;ouldmnke toward securing u*,elenh. Iionest and c tile lent ad in in 1st rat i»»n of public ullairs. . . t:: ■

It's.■.‘‘principles’ - us .well''as ’‘uKn,V in this eiunpaigii;; and you should not permit the desire to enst a coiniOimentury vote for cundidutesj whose high ijuulillcK appeal.to your' ad in i rat ion* to nullify the beiietU that would; result by ensting it for oilier iiieu ccptally. as good, beiiipd whom is a party "pledged <0 redeem theState.from the rule of dcbiiucbery and 'extravagance into whielrit hae .sunkV ;'vv-.T T v .;. •; • . .

H o ld in g U p tity; W h e e lm e n .

.lust iit tho present time tlie pohr .“ bicy­cler“ appears to be the recipient *»f a greater amount. of • unfortunate atn'ution than anyother class of people. t*irs/. f|u» iVlgfiway-. men and footpads <if thé ent.hé country, have apparently concluded to make liiiii a victim ut every opportunity; mid 'second, flho rail­roads have decided ; to levy a tux for. Hie., triuispoitalion <»f -his whe.el« . - Should ho, .therefore, have the mislorturie to lje.eai.ght away, fnmi. home on the verge of night.lie niiM choose between two evils—either to t ide .home and run thé risk of being held up by. foot puds'; or take a.train with the absolute certnint.v of being-held tip by t lie railroad people. *•; • .. / • • ;•• Jit reality there appe.jii1.- to be little if nny

excuse •.-•for- the adoption of the rule requir­ing tire payment of freight for the transpor­tation of a wheel. The rider .usually places it in and recovers; it fibiu the bnggagO car himself, and if. the rnilorttd compnniee can atTord to tiantfport-freo.one hundred pounds of baggage with each passenger, they can as well atTord to carry from twenty to thirty pounds of bicycle on the same basis.

• The annual meeting of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association will be held on Wednesday, Xovember 1 it, in the Assocla- tioii building..

N e p t u n e ^ V o t e r s .Tlie boards of registry; and election at

their meeting Inst' Tuesday .evening com­pleted ii revised registry list for.Neptune township. This shows .that-the ontire:nu|ii^ ber of voters irf- . S ill, located as billows: • First District of Ashury l ’ark, •T»iOSecond District of Ashury I.'aik. . . JMUSecond District, Township» -”iS:jThird District, Township. -Fourth District. Township.. TlK)Fifth District, Township. . *28‘.)

. Total,': . li,8 t»l.• These tigurcs indicate a gain .of‘J00 names over and above last year’s list.

K il le d o n t h e R a ilr o a d .. ' LaM Saturday night Benjamin Hankins, 1 2 years of age. while attempting to puss, between two freight cars at Farmingdale,. was thrown to the track by the sudden xtart- inH of the train .and had his right leg cut otf between the knee and (he hip. He was a paralytic; which prtibably accounts for his not being able to get from between the cars when the train started. He died Sunday evening from the 0licets of his injuries.

G o v e r n m e n t S ig n a l S t a t i o n .The United Slates Weather Bureau ha?

¡ocfited i}veti}pun) » tfd }d n s fiio n g t)w con&l o f Monmouth county to warn vessels of tho ap­proach of heavy gales or atonhs. They will be .situated at Sandy Hook, Atlantic High­lands, Oceanic. Asbury l*ark and Sea Girt. The two fluus used in this connection are designated as * ‘.hurricane signals^*’ and are displayed one above.the other. •

H is s in g N u m b e r s .Should any. of the Times subscribers have

on Hie copies of the issues.of .May 18, .May •Jó, .Tune *J!>, .July 1 .or J o l y ’JO, i S i f t , .which theÿ are willing to. dispose of, tlie editor would be «lad to receive them, as-the reserve, supply id those dates has been.ex­hausted!

NOTICE o f ELECTION. ANrt MKkTINOoF rilK

BOARDS of REGISTRY.Not lee l> hereby g iv en that an eteCllon wllj be

held under the Jaws o f th is S ta le , /or Oov- eruor a n d three Assem blym en on

Tuesday, Hovmber 5, 1895i

IVdJs wJll open at O n. m., and close a t .7 p. m. The pliu;e> o f holding the election In.the vari­ous districts In N eptune Tow nship are the sam e as those islven below for the m e e t in g of the boardb <»f itey 1s try »md Election’.

THE BOARDS of REGISTRY• t»f N epiutie Tow nship w ill eauviiss

their respective districts on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 th .. 1395.a n d m eet In th e i r respective d l» trle is .

T uesday, O ctober 15, . o a . i i ' t T s p . m .for tho purpose of revising lind e.orrcctIn^ tlie iiegl'stry l.lsts and Tucsilav, October 29th ., from 1 to 9 p . m.

The places for.hoidlnii.the*Kleetl6 im and the nioeiinirs orth o Hoards or llejjlstry and Klec- tlons a reas follows*

F irs t D istric t,S e c o n d D i s t r i c t o f A s b u r y P a r k

E d u c a t io n a l H a ll.

^ p rnnd I^ ictr ir t I'ecs, Bros.* Itotel, South OUtUllU U lb ll lb I, Main.Street, Asbury Park

T h ird D istric t, F o u rth D is tr ic t, tl,md'vw i? i t 'r i c .“ " '1“ ’ F ifth D istric t,

WAI. G i F F A R p . Tovasliip Clerk1

SHADY GLEN HOUSE,Catskill Mountains.

J.oycly location 100, feet deep; fresi ctubles irnni farm; board .|>cr week. IOXT, Durimi», Ui e renées:- AV. H. Ocean Urovè; -T.. 1 S. lîcmitienway, < and niaijy others.

at heiid o f Citen 70 to; It eggs,.mille and veg- varions aniiiseinents;

Address JO. D: KÏX- eeiie: Co., X,' V. Ref* Stokes, 'Auditorium,

Burt, Spray Otlice; 17 Cook man A venue,

-»Ssepini.

© T b e J t t c b is o n ß o u s e , o "■ ■■].,*• C a tsk ill r io u n t a in s . " :V

A cebm in odatesforty quests. U irge and Shady •Lawn. H ot. and Cold W ater on each iloor. H ates $1.00 per day for Septem ber and October

W . D . A T C H IS O N , P r o p Y

S t a m f o r d , N . Y . • ■

0 e?1gÇr|)!)l g j o l ù f s . '

XTY i il' : MOXMÖÜTH: sis..

—• Tin Stuh- /;>■ iV<V,V JaW y, tin'■1 li.S. 1 S!n,ijl'i>j Our Oiindiiu f Mon*

v i i T i S i ; ;iWe com maud yt »11 to summon ■ Marie llo«jth

Himglas,- ladhler: Mary (¡lluian, owner, *1 he New‘.Jersey ItalldhiK and Loan and. Invest-' nicnt Company, morlgat'cu,' and I »avid W. Sexton, coniniclor, to be aiul appear before th»* Chvuil t'oari, to be held at Freehold, In the Connly >'f Monmouth, m and for said Comity,on ihe S'lXKi'KKNTli hAV id* Oi*-

: TO It Kit, Klshleeii. hundred- ami Nineiy-l-’ive, thal Ihe-»»Ii I Mu lie Hool h liou^liis, builder, may answi-r mm» Waller It. l ’letsoh,claimant. In an atrium apmi com met to his d.oiuigc lour humlred ilnllnr>. »is Is said, tor wldch the f*ahl Walter II. rirrson claims a bulhlln« lien on a certain bulliUun ami lauds of said .Mary tilh- man; described us follows:

The said buildh»fi Is a fmmo sirueimr thm*- stories In the dimensions of which arclortv-two I'cei-and six Inches in lenuth.auil thlrty-lour lot In width» front and ivar.;wlih kitchen. t»!irb»rs, dining room, Illicen sleeping rooms and iwilh ro<nn, erected on a-h»t ofltuut or citrtMiiiiCslluaie In .the Itorongh of Anbury 1'ark, County 01 Monmouth ami State of Ncmv . Jersey. Hclujiall-ibai certain lot sliuutcon the northerly side of Sunset- Avenue, and tho second lot west of Webb . Street, in said Jlor* ougb-of Asbury Park, said lot being described as follows; Ucgltming ata point In .thenorth­erly line of Sunset Avenue distant. IIfly feel

Westerly from ihe. northwest corner of Spuset Avenue and Webb • Street, thence westerly along the-northerly Hue of Sunset Avenue tlfty iert. tiwiwc norlherJv at right angles with Sunset Avenue-one hundred and liny. fet?t, thence easterly parallel with Sunset Ave­nue lllty feel, thence, southcily at rlglitauelcs with Silnset Avenue one hundred and liny. feet to the place of beginning.

Ami hi what manner you shall have execu­ted this writ mako appear at the lime and

. place aforesaid, and haye you then ami there ttds writ. • ,

Wltne.-i MKm.Kit lH.AHi.KY, Esquire, Chief Justice of our said Circuit Court, al Freehold, this Klevealh J»ay of October, Jn Ihe year els'htee.i hundred and ulnet.v-llve. -

TltKO. At*.MACK, Clerk,■ Cl.ACldv V. o r. KB IN, Attorney,

. MONMOl'TH.CIltCUlT COi*HTWaiter'll. I'ierson, Claimant, 1 . .

v s .' r‘ • * hiMarie It; Douglas, Builder.'. I Com met Mary (dhnaii, Owner, • . I.

' The New .lers'cy lluiidiiig anU|Bcnmml .Ijrtsui -and Investment Com-1 pany. Mortgagee, and.-. . • JOn l.len

Pavld W. Sexton, t'ontnielor.. j- Claim.Summons returiial»li‘ ()ctohe'r 11», IMM.

. I’l.ACDK V. tiCKUIN, Attorney.. Tl»i*'tssulngami sealing hereotendorsed on

the lien clnjm mi die this Eleventh Day. ot'ue- •totieivA. I>. IS!*-».2t»oei-lt TltKO. AUMACK, Clerk.

S iiKltJFF’S SAL 10—By vlrlucofa will of il. lit. lo me »llrccted, issued nut bf tlie. Court of Chancery ol inc .Stale *of»Ncw.

.Ivrsey; will Iteexpused to sale at public ven­due. 011 MONDAY. THE JMh )MV OF.NO- A*KM m:u, b!'5. between the hours of 12 amt 5 t.’clock.tal 2o*eloclO, In the aliernoon of said, day, at the Court House »it Freeholtl. In the township of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New.Jei>cy.

AH that 1 met or parcel of la ml and premises- hereln ilter puriieularly ~ clchcritiod. situate, ly­ing and t*elntr in the toa-nshlp of Neptune; >u the county of.Montnoiiih and State .of New Jersey, known and designated as lot number seven hundred und elghty-ihree (7NJ) on ihe

m ap ot' ihe lots of the Camp Ground of .the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assotdatlou of the Methodist Kplseopal Church, situate 011 the solilh side of Abbott, avenue, corner of Ocean Avenue at Ocean'Grove, In the louushlpof Neptune, enuniy of Monmouth nml stale of New Jersey, being.the same preinlscs demised and’let to Kllzabetli tirccnbank- by the afore* said Ocean Grove Oiutp A/ee/Ing .is>oe/JUion by lease dated December nlnbtetfuth, elirhtcen humlrt‘tl and seventy-1 wti, ami recorded. In the Monmoutli Couniy Clerk's olllceul Free* hold. In Hook 251 of Deeds, pages ittf, etc.. and hy KliziibethUreeubauk usslgned to.lohn Hun-, you by deed, of uKslcument, dated Alareh twentj-tilth, eighteen hundred ami seventy- four, and recorded In Freehold in Hook li&vl Deeds, pages UM, etc., and by,It)hu Uunytm asslgneit loiiidd Lottie W. Jack-on by deed Of assignment, uaietl October third, eighteen tumdred and elghly-tw«»'. amt recorded In Freehold In Itoou ;fci2 ol' deeds, page« 251. etc., together with said Indenture 01 leaseaml the uncxplred term of years ihendo mentioned subject nevertheless m the condition* ami res­ervations then'in mentioned. . •

Seized ns the properly of Lottie W. Jackson, taken.In execution at the suit of Lucille Mor­rell, and to be sold be ..

MATTHIAS WOOLLKV, Shcrill. Ci.atuk V. ».»fr.niN, Sot’r.Dated October hi th, 18D5, • peil'.i-5t

I X CIIAXCKRV OF NEW JKRSKV.Til THOMAS GRIM WOOD ANI>

CHABLKS H. MULI.KN ’By virtue of an order of the Ctairt of Chan­

cery of New Jersey, made on the day of the' date hereof. In a cause wherein Joseph IL.Gas- Util, Receiver of the Neptune Klee.trlc Com­pany, Is .complainant, and you a re defendants,' yon are rerpnrcd to appear, plead, answeror demur to tue bill of said complainant, on or .before the Seventh tiny of. December, next, nr I he sah! bin wilt he taken as confessed against you. • • .

The said bill Is .llloil lo set aside an assign­ment of certain accounts, duled April 1, ls».v amt .have said accounts applied In satis­faction of the attiichnieu.t Issued out of Ihe

. Monmouth common I'lciis Court, In tiivorof Ihe. complainant against Thomas Orlmwood. And you Thomas Grim wood are made de­fendant because von' executed said assign­ment; and you; Charles 11. Mullen, are made defendant because said assignment was exe­cuted to you.

Dated October 7. ISli*».HAWKINS A- DulMNlV •

Sulletiors of Cojnplalnani.I'»*>t O lllec Address Ashctry Park, N.J.

T2oet-51. •

RDEU TO .SHOW -CAVJ5K.

MON M» I FT 11 Olt IM IA NS CO CUT, SKIT. 3rd * li» May Terni,

( 'eeel i 1 » J jy n el 1 ; Ail m inistra t r I x . o f • 1 lurry A . • K ernell, : deceased j- having"exhibited-; to th is : ( ’ou r( ï ti uder «Mit Ii ; « ju s t a nd t rue acconn t o f the personal estate und debts of tlie said dece­dent, whereby it appears ■ that, thé .personal esta te of.-sald deceased-Is in su ln c len tto pay Ids délits; and ivtpiasled the aid o f Hie Court liv tlie prem ises, It Is therefore ordered that nil*, persons interested lu lands, teu eh ien is,h e i,cdï- tiin ie u tsb flh e s id d deceased, appear bcforelhe. Court at ■file.--Court House in Freehold, on TH UR SDA Y, NOVKMHKIt 7. A. D., 1MI5, p» show cause w hy so m uch t*r Ihe. lands, tone- uicnts, heretlltam euls and real esta te o f the su t< t ( k e r n . - r i I p i tu 11 m i l h e - o l d a s a i l / i t e s t i l i ) - d e n t It) pay Ids d ettis ,or th e residue thereof, a s iheciiM tm ay require. Hy Ihe Court, .

DA V In s.-CRATKR. Surrogaci.7sept.7t.

I X C I-IA X g K U Y O F X E W ,1 IvKSK Y.I T O F R E D E R IC K A . S H E R H E R .

: ; By v ir tu e o f a ii o rd e r o f th e Court, ,of C h an ­ce ry o f [N ew J.ersey , m ad e oh: t he d a y o f t h e , d a te hereof, ijj a c a u se w herein E liza ' Horry Is com pin 1 n a n t , a n d you a re d e fe n d a n t, y ou tire 1‘equ lrcd to a p p e a r a n d p lead , an sw e r o r de-

m u r . to the.bU l <>fsaid c o n ip lid n a n t ,’on o r he^' fore I lie Second d a y o f Decem ber, -n ex t, o r th e s a id bill w ill be ta k e n a s co n fe sse d a g a in s ty o u T h e s a id 'b i l l Is illed to ¡foreclose a .m o rtg a g e given b y y o u to th e co inphU naut. tlnled Sei»- te m h e r ;21 st.,-lSS>2, ;oh lease.;hold p rem ises , in Oeea ii G rb ve, a ud y o u a re-1 mtd e d e fen d ii n t her cu ttsc.you 'ow n 'said p rem ises . v -..• - Dated Octbbeivi. lBitV - :' . i.:; ■ ,-! : * v

iv . HAW iiiXS A*-JU.ntAS'h,•• Solicitors; o f C o m p la in an t,

= lV»st.Ofllee-AddresSj .A sbiiry P a rk . N . J .r»oct*5t . -. V- ■ - ‘ ■ . ; - *■ j

IJULE.TO BAH CREDITOHS. .=;.. ) ■ -Executors,'■ Noticti. >-• •

Isaac- N. Beegle • tiiid W illiam H . Beegle, Executors o f H EN R Y B. BKKOLE,deceased, by. order o f (he; surrogate o f the County o f M oninoulb , hereby, g ive notice to the creditors: o f the said deceased to bring lu .thelr debts, de- nm nds and c la im s-aga in st the -estate o f said deceased, um ler oath or alllrm utlon. w ithin n in e m onlh< from Hie FOCRTKKNTH I).\Y OF OCTOBKR, l«>5. or they w ill be forever barred o fa n y action therefor against the said executors. .

ISAAC N. BKKGLK, WILLIAM 11. BKKGLE.

JV1OTICE t >F SETT LEM EXT—Estate of U llie Mav Borden, a minor.

(First /AccouutO—N otice, is hcreiiy given th a t th eu ccon n is o f the subscriber, gunrdlao,

.'of said m inor, w ill lie audited am i stated by the Surrogate, a n d reported for settlem ent to th e Orphans Court -of th e C ounty of Mon­m outh , on TH UR SDA Y, TIlK 21st HAY OF NOVEMHKR, next.

D A V ID S . CR A TER. DatedScpt. I'tli., issr». loAept.UU.

N EW JER SEY S f i ’liEME COCUT.

The Long Hm ncli H ank ing C om pany ] Oilvs... • •; Cim-S oph la Lyall a m i-G eo rg e W .-\*oor* ;- .trad *

hees, as hclrs-at-lau* o f M argare t i Or- V oorhecs, deceilscd. . | dei\

T lie s iim n u m s Issued lit (Ids cau se h av in g been re tu rn ed by iheSheiM lf o f ih e County-oi* M onm o u th , Unit th e d e fen d an t s. S oph ia Lyall a n d G eorge W . V oorhees, reside out o f th is S ta te ,-a n d co u ld not lie found w ith in th is S ta le , In O rder to lie served w ith sa id w r i t ,a n d w ith a n a ltld av li a ttach ed flint th e sa id d e­fen d a n ts resldiM n th e S ta le o f N ew York.: It Iso n lh isT w en ty -llr» t d a y o f October, e igh teen h u n d red an d niuet.v-llve, o rd e re d t but th e sa id S oph ia Lyall a n d Gcnrgu \ \ \ Voorhees d o a p ­pear, to th e sa id w rit, o n o r before th e T w en­t ie th d a y o f I.'ocember, n ex t, a n d th a t a copy oi th is ru le be served u p o n .th e sa id S oph ia ,Lyall a n d G coige W, X'tiorhecs, w lih ln th ir ty d a v s from th e d a te hereof, o r p u b lished In the •‘ (iccan Gr.*ve T im es,’.’ a n ew spaper pub lished a t Ocean G rove, In (lit? C oun ty o f M onm outh , in w h ich co u n iy th e (and , o f w h ich th e said S ophia Lyall an d George W. Voorhees* a re he irs it», lies, for four w eeks successively, once a t least in .each w eek; th e first p u b lica tio n to be m ad e w lih ln tw e n ty duys from . th e d a te hereof.

.On m o tio n o f H a w k i n s ,v I i f n .\ si»,. ' A tto rn ey s .

Ltd Ih ea b o v e l‘u le he en tered In tlie m ln u te s . 2ikicl-lt , ' M. BKAs l KY, C, J .

I X C I IA X C E R Y O F X E W JE R S E Y * , J TO SA BA H 1 ,l'D L O W A N D

G A RK K T B. L l'D I.O W .,By v ir tu e o f a n o rd e r o f th e .C o u rt o f C h an ­

cery o f New Jersey , m ad e on t h e ’d a y o f the d u te hereof. In a cause w herein I 'h teb e A . lto- g e r t Is c o m p la in an t, a n d yo u n m | o th ers a re defeiidntits. yo u a re req u ired to u p p car, nleiid,* a n sw ci o r d e m u r to th e bill ol sa iu com pluln-. n u t , oil o r before Ih e T w en tie th d a y o f De­c e m b er n e x t, o r H iesa id h ill w ill be ta k e n as confessed a g a In s | y ou . .’ ;

T h e s iild h ill Is died to foreclose a. m ortgage g iven b y Klla A gcr a m i Ja m e s H. A ger, her imslMiml, to J a m e s A. B radley , tinted M arch N in e teen th , IhSO, on lau d s in ih e ltn rough of A sb u ry P a rk , M onm outh c o u n ty . A nd you, S n n th L udhnv, a re .m ad e dcfem l.m t becuuse y o u o w n sa id lan d s , a n d von. G arret II. L ud­low , ait* itiadu d e fen d an t because you a re Ihe h u sb a n d o f-said S a ra h L udlow .

1 laied O ctober IU, ISU5.’ H A W K IN S A- DURAND;

Solic itors of C o m p la in an t.Post Olllce A ddress: .A sbury P a rk , -N. J ,

26t/ei-*ii

I X ClI.VXCEUV OF XEW JERSEY.I To SAUAH LL’DI.OW-AND .*

GARRKIT H. LL’DLoAV.Hy virtue of an order of the Court of Chan­

cery of New Jersey, made on the dity of Ihe ilaIt* hereof, in.n cj»nse \vherein the Ashury Park and Ocean Grove Hank Is.compluinunt, and you ate defendants, you are required to ap|Kiar; plead, answer or demur .to Hie bill of said coinplnlnunt, «»ii. tir before the Seventh Day.nf December next,or the said bill wllj be taken us confessed against you. •* *

The said hill is tiled to foreclose a niorlirage give» l»y you lo the coiuplalnani, dated May First, I Sill, on lands In the ’1'ownsh Ip of. Nep­tune, Monmouth Couniy. Am) you are maile defendunls becuuse you executed 'sid'd tnori- gaue, and own said lands.

Dated October?, I sic*.H a w k in s »v Dc u a n p .

•. Sot leii or-» of Complainant.Po--! otllee Address Asbury Dark, N.J,

12ocir*»t. . :•*. •

THE STEWARTBusi ness Col legeA U bivls I lic V t- iv Ix-si fu r i l i l ie s in n tlioi-ou-jli i n s t r u c t io n in ( lie

E N G L IS H B R A N C H E S , B O O K K E E P IN G , B A N K IN C , M A T H E M A T IC S ,. P E N M A N S H IP , S T E N O G R A P H Y a n d T Y P E W R IT IN G . .

Giiai'anteed - Advantages :T iio iio fta i I N M itm io N ,C o n k i 'e s t io v -s S kuvick, / *.C o n sii>i;u.\t k Attk n tjo n , -

•Pi:ti<;osAt. EsciiiritAiiKM nsT,F n . i ; E<ji'iv a i.knt r o i i M u sk y .Ra id .

T ) il» ¿*nro])ihcnt o f over 4o 0 in d iv id u a l s tu d e n ts d u r in g th e p a st year , sp e a k s to th e p o in t-a s to tb u th o r o u g h n e ss o f ou r e o u ise o f tra in in g .

Strongly Endorsed by the .Leading Citizens of the State.

NOW IS " H E T IH E TO EN R O LL.

School Term begins M onday, Sept, 2,1895.

F o r C atalogue A ddress, .

T H O S . J . S T E W A R T , P r in c ip a l ,Hox 527. T re n to n , N, .1.

COLLEGE ROOMSi o a n d 12 S . B R O A D S T .

** lni])FQVCinont tho onler o f tlio Vge. ”

The New

3 Smith

4 Typewriiers,re rcvirlatii'.ns "f iliu jiosspiiU iiös'

C entral.A venue- .’>•• A S 'l t

Oiin S treet,

Quality Excellent Variety Complete Prices Moderate Service Prompt

C I L L U M E ,

OCEAN GROVE,

HEW JERSEY.

SPECIALTIES':

n ii j i j /] f |tr u

Orinoko Coffee, Blended Teas, Darlington Print Butter, Golden 5 tar Flour. :

“The Htaiutes regulating the operations of National Banks arc of such wise conception ; (hat consolent loitKly conformed to by Otllcers and Director«, no Institution of Banking ap­proaches tho National, for deserved confidence of und security to patrons,"

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,O rganized February iS 8 6

GEORGE V. KRORIIL, President. O. II. BROWN, Vice President.ALBERT C. TW INING, Cashier. MARTIN V. DAGER, Ass’t Cashier.

Afatlison A venue an d B o n d Street, A sb u ry Park, N . f .. For Convenience o f Ocean Gr^ve patrons :

Office Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Association B uild ing , Ocean Grove, N . / .C apital, $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Surplus, S 7 0 ,0 0 0 .

. • -Transacts a.gêtiêraVbanking business,, issues letters ;of credit dvailable in the ptiucipal crtties o f the: world.' Foreigii.aud doinestic exchanges bought a'id sold.- Collections carefully made and promptly accounted for .1. ; • .

' _ BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ’ ; ; -G. F. K rochh. Albert C. Tw in ing, Isaac C .-Kennedy, s . W .. K lrkbrlde O liver It Hrown

Sam uel John son , M ila n .Ross, M. L. Hamman« Charles A, A tkins, John S . R ipley, Sherm an IJ.Ovlatt, Chic*. A. Y oung, :D .C .Covert, W in. II. Beegle, W m . H athaw ay.

’t Cash’rH .C .W iNson, l'rest. G.W .K v a s s , Vlce-Prest. K.E.Da yt o n , Cashier, WAV. D avis, A ss’

ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE BANK,- Office, Mattison Avenue and Bond Street, A s l m r y P a i ’k . ,

,;^ Æ ai '^ -* trQ X i.'u .o 'a ix â . X’o . t i i . 'W - a y -^ 'O c s a i i G - r o v e . , . . . ’V-r';':’ - ;V- -, -h' V. . ' Òrganlzed^ iriiiiu ary/l68fl . . . - . '

C A P IT A L $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 S l J l t P M J S , § 9 6 , 0 0 0Transacts a Geiienil B an k in g .B u siiiess. Issif.es Foreign and D óiìiestlc jDmfts.

ProuipfattentlO n g iven to a ll nintiers entrusted tò us. . C O L L E S S I O Ï T S saxizL 2?ZZ,02h£ £ s,X'Xj-X' rA .C S raT O ,W XiEr»<St-ÌK p'. i'- ?"

N. Ê. Biic’haiiou, .L S , Ferguson,'Geo, Wi Evans;C . CVClnyton. Geo. W, Treat, J . À.‘ W a ln r lg lit;; Dr. J. A . . W i lle tr lck ; JOhii Huljbardj Henry. C. Wln.sor. . --’.'ô'-'

T. Frank A ppleby, Lew is Ralneâr, A m os T ilton. Your 1‘a tm arge .Solicited

CHAS. LEWIS,

« I1AS. 1-UW IS .V CO..

S O P I ' M I I I S T .

•; ¿ A - s ‘b - a .r 3 7 -F a c t o r y D u n k i r k , N .J .

Branch y a r d , Sp rin g Lake.

Good, Well-Made Shoes,Strong, Sightly, Stylish, Sensible Shoes, Up to Date in Every Way,

B ut W IT H PRICES CRUSHED,GO TO-N o . i M a in S t r e e t n e x t t o T r e a t ’s G r o c e r y

S t o r e . a n d'>d)% 6 3 4 C o o k m a n A v e n u e , A S B U R Y P A R K .

T H E Ï Ï L A S K M ,3 a,n.cl S A v e n u e ,

OCBAIT 0-I30T7-EJ. O PEN A LL T H E Y E A R - ^ ^

W a rm Rooms and Comfortable accommodations for -ty in ter Guests— pr.r- manoiit or Transient.

N . H . KILM ER, P r o p r i e t o r .

; ; - ; i T L i i T i eÊâÿrr'j Ocean Grove, JI O P E N A L L T H E Y E A R ..Situi - P a i’lo w ,- SIf:«m - We.-ilfil, - CiiiH ine-Viisui’fíñmfieil,

Special Low Rates for Fall and Winter, - 'CHARLES.!. HUNT.

t s lEstate o f M AG iil 1’. A, FI KLliS, Deceased. • N otice Is hereby given thui tbe accounts dl tlie subscriber, Executor o f said deceased will be audited and stated by the .Surrogate, and' reporied for settlem ent -to the Ori>hans Court of ihe County of*Monmouth, on Tlii|i^day-tli'c Second day o f January tiexf-. •

Dated Octolicr -1. lsa'i.' .WILLIAM !U GARRISON, CLAUDE V. GCKRIN, Procioiv ••.‘Uoet-lOl

«if, tvjiett‘fitbr.i»VchUnisin: 'r* - ’ ■ 1 ■ !

• .;\!! : kiiiiicn « ¡d V tis in writmjf'j

m n ciiines h a v e .ljceii uv-.-rcuiiie.- . j

. . . . • • !

THE ACmE OF MECHANICAL ART.. f

SmitbPremier Typewriter Co.,a.9 3 - 5: '.3.95 'Hfb'aüxvay, N ew York:

: 1 » 113»JE"\77ELEE,

H A S REMOVED TO T H E

B R I C K B U I L D I N G ,Corner Cookmun Avonue and lio u j St

Anbury P a rk .

A!I th e la te s t designs and novelties

. in .W atclies and Jewelry.

J o h n o G ° °R >

H O U SE t P Ä IN T E R ,gcean ^roVc, •$. g .

^ ♦ T H IR T Y * V E H R S B K P S Ñ I B N C B ,»

r T h e « in » w ho I* d o la* J .the T in n iitl G alvan ized ; ( .I ro n ßmd'ne.*H. . •

Tlie.nian who is doing ) the stove.businêsa. f

Furnaces if you w ant a new Fu rnace , let us know. W e w ill . be glad to

call and talk it.ovör with you

T i n If you w ant any tin work done,I i l l “ • v l * i hew conductor pipes or gutters,

on your.house, or anyth ing in that line, le t us do it. You 'll find us reasonab le i . our charges anc best in our work.

FO R M ER LY ' ‘B O R D E N ’S.A great many of those Oil Hcnteis aré being sold tbis season. We are doing,it

T h eo d o re OsIio n i M E in b u ry Ave,

J o h n A rn o ld Oshnrii, >2 I lock A vvnue. ' New Goods

BLUESTONE

j. S. Fli.tcrofl & Bro’s,P ilg rim P a th w ay , o pp . 1 \0 .

- O C EA N G R O V E , N . J .A ll K ind« o f Sheet M etal W ork , T in Rootlnij,

U n ite rs m id I «wider*. S pecial a tte n tio n g iven to l lo t-A lr F urnaces; S to v e a n d

R an g e R epairs. lis t I m utes u p o n a ll • c lasses tit’ w o rk p ro m p tly fur­

n ish ed ' u p o n a p p lic a tio n .J . H e n r y R y n o , Munaper Tin Smith

Department.

IXGHAIX;

BRUSSELS.Tapestry, óü,- 00, 70, 80, and 00..cents.:

•Hotly $.1.00, $1,10, $1,15, and §1.20.. .. ’ 10 Varieties Moquette Carpets at $1,00 A Complete Line of Wall Paper and Win*

drny. .Símiles, A large importa lion • of Japanese anil Chinese;Matting,

at a umeh reduced ligure.

T h a t New Line o f Agate W are is Here.It will. piiv -you to call and inspect

' these uooiKKGBiMKlf l l .K I I i .n E U ,

A R C H IT E C T A N D B U IL D E RP la n s an<l s p e d Ileal io n s d raw if (Or a ll k lm is

o f m odern wimd; s to n e o r brick. tm I Id lilt's, F o r w o rk m u u sh ip a n d .prices w ill r e f e r to a ll for w hom t h av e d o n e w ork In th e G rove a u d ; P a rk . I’N ih iia tes ch eerfu lly g iven , l lo x ’ P itm a n A venue, Occan Grove

N . V . H U C I IA N O N ,

J O H N k E O I S T A R D , ,

Sanitary P lum ber■Opposite Oct.au Grove M ain Ave., Gates..

Estimate.« on Sewer and Water Connect ions Promptly furnished. Low

Prices and Good Work,

JA S . I I . S E X T O *;: 3 © S , IL » C i L I Y I E I S j

imPORTED AND KEY W E S T CIGARSA Uu'tjc tixtortvient fl/Owtf^ A'c'. vpnatantly on . hantl. Mouvp'of a»}/tltvit/n nt sfwti notice. _■ Tobacco, an d Sm oker3 S A rticles, . . Parlors and Ottice—No. 17 Maui Street, llandsoiuely Vurnished Shaving Parlors.

■ • A.S13UKY X .. J . at6 JVfcdn s tre e t; . ASBURY PA RK , N. J. .Also S uperin tenden t of M t, P rospec t Cem etery , j O noavr’j OOlce fo r Second A ueinply 'D U tric t

>¿£A ö R O Y E T I M E S - S A T U R D A Y , N O V E H B E R 2 , 18 9 5 .

W A F T E D UPON T H E B R E E Z E S .

L ittle Item s W ith a Local Coloring, Robed In A utum n A ttire .

Election day tibst Tttestlny; Oeefin.Grove , pcoplo. : vote at Fqea liros.’ restaurant...., Vino weatlior—line roads—mid fine wheeling

Another, big stile at Clnyton’R, Saturdayand Monday Vote for John W. Grlggnfor Governor.....Tho Board of Registration hold- it BeeHion'Tuesday, from ii.to.B 1’. M. V;...Ocean Grjjvo bank« open- only ftom 1 0to -312 A. M Thu drag net of tho iMier-men caught a lliie lot o f ueaUlisb Tucfulay ...„Entertiiinmcnt nifty be had at the A thintic and - Alaska JlotiflCB......Election day is a

. legal .holiday and hunk« will-he.closed.;...* Go to tho K»i»lo Hook and Ladder Co. ’h eii* tertniiimcnt in Association Hall to-night..... Grand' Republican .rally to-morrow 1 Satur­day) night In Educational Hall—everybodygo Cast your vote for Snyder, Denise and

-Francin for thoAssem bly...., On and after Monday* November ; 4 , ' the Oecun. Grove post cilice will close at 7. W instead of H o!cloek.....Tuesday—election day—post and telegraph offices open until noon and from

; C to 7 .30 in tho’ evening CongressmaniiorrBpeaka at Educational Hall.Saturday evening—don’t miH8 hearing him.

# The Opposite Sh ore .,;

Miss Lida Perrine and Alfred J. Mason, lioth of Bradley Beach, were married at that place Tuesday, October 2t>, by Rev. Henry J. Hayter./

Last Friday Nelson P. Little, -the'Emory ; street butcher of .Asubry Park, caught his

hnnd iri the siiuHago machine, and. cut oif' the index iinger. , /

Liist Saturday'' afternoon one. of. Harry . Lake's baker wagons run over a child of

George Jlanilsehueh, and the ‘ child’s leg •was «piile seriously injured.' ■./•• Asbury Council, Xo. 2:5, Junior . Order United American Medianies, in conjunction with the Daughters of Liberty, are arrang­ing for a grand fair to lie held in the coun­cil room in the old post oflice building, on December o, 0 and 7.

Messrs. Kuowlton and Underwood, tlio former gentJemnn. being one of the leading society photogrnphera of Xew York city, and the other a permanent resident of Aa- liury Park, will open n photograph catnl)-

■ liahment at 1510 Copktnan avenue at an .early date..

The* mechanism of .the burglar alarm In• Cornel in» V-jewelry store on Cookinan hve-

mio got out of order laet Friday night andi . -sounded an alhrm. Several people 'who

hoard it hurried to the store expecting that it was .being .’robbed, but -soon discovered that the'diiilculty was with tho machine. ■

Tho Knights of Pythias will hold a dia- 1rlet. meeting 'at the lodge room of Mon­mouth Lodge, No; 107, Asbury Park, the

. evening of November 1. . Tjic. purpose of the meeting is to select.a suitable name to

■! reconuitotid to the Grand ChancelJor for ^district deputy.

Cards are; out announcing the, coming v marriage of Charles A. Toland and Mias

Elizabeth L.-Throckmorton; both of Asbury Park. .The ceremony .Will take place Wed• nesday, November <». at 12 o’clock noon,

•'at the residence of tlie bride’s parents. Mr.’ Toliitui is an employe in the Asbury Park

l)oat otlice.■ M.* M. Ciosbio, the manager of the Asbury l ’avk* auction house, has made a new depar­ture, and added an extensive line of men's, and boys’ rertdy-made clothing to his busi­ness. Tho goods were purchased at a forced .sale*In Noiv York city, and ivere obtained at a price which, enables him to sell them at about lialf the usual cost, .

Augustus Arndt, the imrber o f Asbury Park, last Sunday started to ride to lveyport to visit friends. ! When within Jive miles, of his destination he, for' some cause, had a heavy fall from Ids wheel, straining his hip

■ so badly that, lie. could not get lip, and was compelled to l ie . beside the road for over four hours before aasistahcc reached him.• ltev, W; A. Allen, pastor . of the First M.E. Church of Asbury Park, who for some’ months past lias been at the Sanitarium at Oliflon Springs for tho beuellt.<d Ills'health, has so far recovered Jlu*t he e.vpi cts to re-

•'turn homo this week and resume bis pastoral work. lie will preach in III* own church both morning and evening of Sunday next.

The Asbury Park Shore Press, one of the .publications controlled by the. Pen Held- Jiros., who recently failed, is now conducted by Dr. H..S. KInmonth and Henry_Stein- baeli. The direct management of the paper is in the.‘hands of James T, Gracey, who was on the statt of the Drtily Press uuder the pcnlield regime.

. Mrs. Annie E. Borden died at her resi­dence, corner of First avenue and Main street, Asbury Park, last Monday morning. The funeral services were held at tho house Tuesday evcning.nt half-past.seven, and the remains- wore tuken to Allentown for inter­ment. Mrs. Borden . was tno mother of, Chailes E. Borden, the Asbury Park stove dealer, and has lived in this vicinity for many years, . ;

Mr. Frank Miller, of the Asbury Park imp Ocean Grove Hank, and Mr. Tatihnan A. • Miller, the manager' of the Ocean Grove Branch iif tho First National Bank, Marled, on Saturday last ou a two weeks’ vacation in- Westilhesler eonnfy, N. Y., where they will Hsh, liiint iitul have a.general good time.

: During .Mr. Miller’s absence Mr. Harry Va nsa nt will per fun 11 his duties in. the First Nil I ifiny! Bank here. • .

. Tin? 'complaint' against Ke\\ \V. 1, Gill, who was last August charged with assault and battery by Mrs. Sarah-Foster; has been

• dismissed by the Grand •lury. M rs, l’osler was the tenant in Mr. «Jill’s boa j ding Jioiise on Heck Ktreet’, Asliury Park, and it seem« there was a-little controversy over the use of

; rooms which Mr. Gil! had reserved for the uso of. Ilia family. Mrs.- Foster claims that

d u rin g this discussion Mr. Gill pushed her,; and' suhscrpiently;-swore out a warrant

nguiiist him. Tho matter was taken before the Grand Jury, but that body did not think thero was any ground whatever for action, and the charge was summarily’dismii-sed.

ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN D e n ta l P a r lo r s .

BURTON BROSIlejdal Surgeon, Proprietor, la te o f the tli ni

lturtou nrotliei’s«-.Husltioss pH helplcs applied to dentistry.

Tlio folloivliit; Is a list o f prices w hleh W esub- m ll lo th e public to sh o w that th e best den-- tlstry can be d on e a t reusonablc rates for cash.

Tfii'tii from ;.................... .6-VOO to »In.flti.Solid (¡old (.'rowns................................ • .*>.00HrhltiO w ork orT eeth w ithout Plates; p«?r

T ooth... ........ ;....... ."».0«({old r illltliis .......... ;...;................. 1.1« up*S ilver Kill I njiH....................................... *•')« upW hite Cement Flllhiii-i....... .......... ¡V)<: upClranlni;Teeth ........................................ *<dc upExtracting..... ............ '.............. 1I'r:

• *• • w ith (fas.............................. .V)c• **.' with Aljiine................. 50c

AIJ work glia ran toed. W ith Alulne, th e fa-;m o u s local am usthetl«, wo extract teeth posi­tively w ithout pain. T he patient is not m ade unconscious and there are n o had afler-ellects. W e h a v e »11 cce.ssfully taken o u t thousands oi teeth by th is m ethod. '

Come In the m orning aud h a v e your teeth extracted ntid g o hom e in the ulternoon with a new net. . ’ •. . . -

Asbury Park & Ocean Grove DENTAL PARLORS

.614 Cookman A ve., Asbury Park.Tw o blocks froiu railroad station . Kleetrle

. cars pass th e door. . •

S.W. BENNER#0SON.,

, I’ark Place am! Central A venue,■ m raS.la3~ B o a ic li, ST.T- -

P lan s w ith E s tim a te s p ro m p tly fu rn ish ed , u p o n a ll c lasses o f W o rk . S pecial A tten ­

tio n G iv en to .lo b b in g a n d R epairing . 1 O rders l iy n ia If inn y be ad d ressed to B in d ley 1

Ueacti, o r i to x 1.VI, O cean Cîmve, N . .f .a t id will receive p ro m p t a t t e n t io n . .

Stop, and Lookn t cuff •dock of

Fashionable = Jewelry.W e show* nothing but the Latest Novel­

ties o f the season,in Sterling Silver, and the largest assortment of

Diamonds along the coast..

WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEW ELRY. A W. CORNELIUS

Optician,. - Jew e le r.C o o k /iia n A v e iii i f , .A sb u ry I ’m !;.

D IAM IONDS

’P r o f e s s io n a l C a r& s .

■f)B. BRUCE S. KEATOR, üfslrus to.,nil n ó u n ce t h a t h e ha« so ld h is gooU*wlll,pmc-

t lc e a n d p ro p e r ty l o .J O S E P H H- B R Y A N , A- M-, M . D.

fo rin erly o f N ew Y ork C ity , a n d c o m m en d h is successo r us co m p eten t a n d th o ro u g h ly relia­ble; A sb u ry P a rk , J u n e 1, 1BUI;

O f p îc k —221 A sb u ry av e , A sb u ry P a rk H o u k s —H to 10 a . 111., 7 to y p . m .

T elephone, <J7. •

|_ J A W K IN S & DL'UANM,

A T T O R N E Y S A T LA W .A sb u ry P a rk a n d Ocean U ro v e lia n k Ku tid ing ,

. , A sbury P a rk , N . J .

y Q A L TE R B. P IE R S O N ,

A R C H IT E C T .Olllce a t R ogers M ills, ' A sb u ry P a rk , NI J .

'P , Ü. Ilox . TSj.

A R C H IT E C T .Post Oitlee B iilld ing - A sb u ry P a rk , N, J .

J W IL L IA M ROBERTS,

ÍC H IT E Cig - As Box 100¿..

J J R . IÎK EG LE,'

N o. 78 M ain A venue , Ocean G rove, N . J . OKF1CK 1IOUUS—7 to Ü A /M ., 12 lo 2, (I to S 1». M.

J J R . G E O R G E .B . H E R B E R T , -

; : D E N T A L S U R G E O N .Otilce op p o site th e D epot, o v e r th e A sb u ry

P a rk a n d Ocean G rove B an k , c o rn e r o t M am S treet a n d Mh HIsoii A v e ., A sb u ry P a rk , X , J , H ours.,» a . M .to “» r . m . G as a d m in is te re d , Appol u t n ien ts m iide b y n isi I o r in person .

People,' . ■ ■ ■ .■

' Like Clothes,

j Should be|we!l sponged

] A nice Sponge

Is a desideratum.

Such at

W hite’s Drug Store,

Opposite the

Auditorium.

5c. to $2.50.

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

n LA U J)E V . G E lTRI N,

. A T TO R N E Y A T LA WM A ST E R IN CH A N CER Y .

P ost Olttce B u ild in g , A sb n ry P a rk , N. J .

A V ID H A R V E Y , JR .,

C O U N S E L L O R A T L A W .Mo n m o u t h B u t i .n ix d , A s n u a v P aick . N , J . C o m m issio n er of D eeds o f N ew .Y ork an d .

P e n n sy lv a n ia . A ckn o w led g em en ts tak e n o f a ll S ta tes.

j ” E . L A N N IN G ,

C O U N S E L L O R - A T - u A W ,. B oost N o. 10/ M o n m o u th H u tt.u iN u ,

A sb u ry I 'a rk , N .J .

H A . S A L L A D E , VT * A P O T H E C A R Y , v • -.«:W Cookinan A v en u e , A s i tu u v l\vu tc ,.N . J . E v e ry th in g - o n lm m l . porta In in s to a F irs t

C la s s D rug S tore .

n i t . G EO . L . n . TO M P K IN S,• D E N T IS T ,

Po>it 1 )iUee B nl Id Imi, Ci>rner M atllson Aveulie a ñ il E m o ry s tr e e t , A sbury P a rk , N .J .

E u t lance Post o n ice , - G as A d m in is te red . OlHce h o u rs ,tia .m . to i p .m .

1LL1A.M I I . BE EG LE,C O M M IS S IO N E R O F D E E D S ,

" A' Jcr.. F or New Jersey, und N otary Public.IS M ain A venue. o c i:a n G u o v e , N . J .

^ R T t S T I C p K E S S ’-M A K I N C ,

A nd .l l i l l i i ic r i .T 1U< 1> MOllKK v n ,

ì,ViiiU'rtl.-iK‘ .V HvaO,[<jr WttVinnst%), ÔcC.l

.03 Finnklin Avenue, Ocenn Grove, X. J.

S ystem M ost A ccura te , 1}n ick est A cquired a n d a P leasu re to Show ,

B M R C R ! N .M ost ile s lra b le p ro p é rty e v e r otl'orcd. to elo ^e

e s ta te . T h f rty n i im i ttv*m -New Y ork onl.iiiifi BniiiCh R oad. (M'iitleiurtn*.* a ll-y ra r c o u n try ho m e, IO o r isaèiv?*, 011 e* u n e r ; elevali t law u . shiide, co m m o d lo u s houst>; tlr*t piaci? out o f e ftv .lindiv.- ANo, p> acr<N tidjoinin^,, w lth b e a u tifu l u ro u n d s a n d >miill eo ttaue. A ddress, O W N E B . 21 A bboll av en iie , i*ccan- 1 .irti ve, . ir M e id ,v i* ree m an , E x clian ^e Bti Ud­iti iì, K uhw ay, -V. J . 7-2W :ìm

(io ! Gol. Gol •• Where? To .ilio OcCan l ’alace of Henry Stolnbaeh, Asbury -X*urkt-utul you. will hot regret it.—Adv, • f:

U. Sv. it. ito Jh li ilz ,

»Practical ■> Stonecutter,“■■''a m i n s:a 'u : t e '-i n '

G ra u lte a iid iM a rb le M om im ent« a n d Hc.idr s t o n o , ' C u rb in g a n d Kiagiilicz. a n d a ll -,

- k in d s o f B u ild in g s to n e .Y ard am i Olile,*, F i r s t A v en u e n e a r R ailroad ,

." ■ Asbury Park, N j.

H. T R U A X & S O N ,

PCKE G0UNTEY MILKOne Caws* M ilk for In fan ts and In v alid s -

Box iWIj .Ashury Park, or box 393 Ocean;Grove,Milk Dejiot, -Lawrencc-ave.. between Main and Broiulway.Gate, Ocean Grove. Telephone.Cannection,

M. C. G RIFFIN .P lans ami Specifications furn ished r.t

short notice. Best o f rcfereucogiven.

O rders foV changes, a ltera tions o r re­

pairs w ill receive prom pt and

careful a t te n t io n . .

Residence. Xo. 66 Heck Avenue, O cean Ki-ovc, i l . J .

Honjg • Made - Bdead - Bakerij,.-17-Piljrriin Pathway, Opp. P. O.

*>»Ocean Grove, N. J .-^Ifoiiu* Made Bread, Gluten or ííeídih

I*«read, Iîye P*iend, Pie?, Cakes,

l,i?rnit«, Kie., made-to order

WHOLESALE RETAIL

John E. InskipW h o l e s a l e a n c l . l i e t a i l

GROCERTho q u a lity am i w e ig h t ot

all goods ’ g u a ra n te e d to 1)0 sa tis fac to ry or ' liiou.ey reiunclecl. v

Our Aim is to Supp ly the Very Best Goods at a Close Figure

Special P r ice s <o Hotel«* nnd Itoartliiig' Mouse«.

A Fu ll L ino of

China, Glassware, Hardware, Lamps,

A lw ays on hand a t Prices to suit all com ers.

K r i n c i i i i u - r u » e I ’ l a c e

ERICK STORE.

Olin St., and Pitm an Ave.,iJ. A . W a in rfg h t’sO ld S tan d .) .

Ocean « r o v e , X , .1,JO E T A Y LO R and ED . L E T T S

will continue to serve their patrons.'

-KID GLOVES-Regular- S to ck , - R ed u ced - from

$1.00 to 69 Cents.O ihrt Goods at B a rg a in Prices

The Ladies’ StoreMain Ayoniu*, * Ocean Grove,

J. H. MATTHEWS,Fine • Groceries,

W holesale a u d .Retail.South Main Street, opp. lîiouihvay Oates,

d i' O c ta i i iiiro vc . IV.' J . ;j

P rices th a t w ill c o m p a re w ith a n y o f th é • lead in g kWicers in- th e c ity .

IRA S. FERRIS,

Practical Paper Hanger103 W ebb A venue,

O C EA N G R O V E , N. J .Post Office Box. 28.

•K stlnm tes o n a ll k in d s o f P a p e r H am iin g a n d D ecoratili;; p ro in p ily fu rn lsh e d u p o n u p p lica tion .

KSTAHIJSIIKI) l.STl).

F ire , Life, Accident, a n d .P la te GlassI^rs-w -25.^^rC E . ‘

M oney lo an e d oh Real E sta te , a l l k in d s o f

l E S e s t l E s t a t e .F o r S a ie, R eut o r K xehau i'c . •

! \V A S III .\C J O .\ W H IT E ,; S t r o c - t ,; O pposite Depot, • A sb u ry P a rk , X. J .

Em ploym ent Office,47 Pilgrim Pathway.

D 1 S B R O W S

TOOTH WASHF or Cleaning and P rese rv in g th e 'T e e th and

Gums, and Im p artin g u R efreshing T aste and P eeling to the M outh. Compounded and for sale by

S. D. W O O LLEY , Druggist,4 7 M a in A v e . , 9 S o u t h M a in S t . , -

O pposite 'O ccan (¡ro v e Uate.s

JOSEPH I. STEWARD, -CoDiraclo!', C arpen ter and B u ilder.-

Ks tima tes Cheerfully Given.Small Jobs Promptly Attended *to. Best , ' o f Kefereneea Furnished,

. S h o p a n il Residence,

Fifc.li A ven u e . iiear i>Iain StreetP o s t Office Box 06 B rad ley B each , N. J

5M5, .Hi'Oai’lliVjHarness Maker ani Kopairer,

N o. 11 M ain S i., N ext lo S ex to n ’s U m lertak lm ; , K s ta b llsh m e n i A siu iry P a rk . N. ‘ .1.

| J . H . P A R K E R ’S^otel and Restaurant,

I 709 MATTISON AVENUE, i ASBURY PARK; N. J.{ C om fortab ly F u rn ish e d R ootiis b y th e D ay or 1 • W eek . ’. >

R egu lar D in n er fro m u to j , ¿o Cents,

; M. M, CR0SBIE, t : S l a / t e W o o f e r : -AVKsT.ASlUM tY P A R K , Opp. PA U K H A LL.

T h e ohi, ce leb rated W illiam C h ap m an s la te a lW a v s o n h a d.. At th is s im p .th e p ub lic can Uêi u b a i tli*'.v desire , .lobb ing n ro m p tly a t ten d ed to . ‘

WR16HTWF o r a ll B iuoos and Nervous | M | B B 9 DisHASirs. They purify the U ■ ■ ■B l o o d -and give H e a l t h v I t B M P J H I actioa to the entire system. B

O u r o D Y S P E P S I A , H E A D A C H E , O O W S T I P A T I Q N a n d P I M P L E S .

OKO. A. SMOCKmum t sMocEj• W holesale a n d R eta il D ealers In

m m m EM ,Builder’s Hardware, Paints

and Oils,O orucr M ain S t. and Asbury'. A venue,

A S B U R Y P A R K , Nv J .

OUR S P E C IA L T IE S .Adamant Wall Plaster, Our own M’f’g’r.

of Cedar Shingles, King’s Windsor “Cement Plaster, V Cedar Stable

Bedding.. ■' :V

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

l is tlm a te s fu rn ish ed for a ll k in d s o t B lue S lo n e w ork a t an.v Point, in th e S ta te o f

N ew Je rsey . I* lagging a tid c u rb in g a sp ecia lity . .

New Prices*Formerly Now •

Bed Room S u its , Maple, $ 1 2 .50 $ 1 0 .6011 “ Antique Ash, 1150 12 25

" Antique Oak, 15 00. 12 50“ . “ Antique Oak, IS 00 lo 00

“ Antiiiue Oak,' 22 00 IS 00

A 5 p i e c e B i o c a M I e p a p l o f p u i fcCherry Fram e, $25.

An Extra Stock of Ingrain and . B russels C arpets at tiie

Present Free W ool . Prices-.

d k a l k r s i n

Meats & Poultry.125 Hoek A veuue,-corner W luteSold,

O C E A iV « R O V E , IV. .T. ■Frash Stock. Prompt Service.

Prse Delivery. •

Formerly ¿soy?. Hoc. . 25c ;’ 00c. O00- :

; liOe. -• 50c.*■ f».ie. 55c - ■' ; 70e>- ; - 00c .

. 90c. 1

A. G R A V A T T ,c r g + Y i e n n s + b s k g r t

Bread, P ic and F an cy C ake, .S o u th M a in S tre e t, O pposite B roadw ay G ates

. ' a .s r r w is r sr a r . x .O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y A T T E N D E D T O

OCEAN GROVE TIMES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2 , 1 0 9 5 .

: S ta te and County/;

‘ A $100,000. hoto] to lie Inriilod 0 » Oociui' nvemie, ncar North lion*;'-Itameli, is hi eon-.

' teinplation. . . • ¿ - '. T h e burn,, atablen-'utid niit buildings of Hie JTarnV. oí Charle« Slexvnril at 1Ü1 liliale, wore destroyed by tiro I11M \ui*Ií. . ' ' \ ..

Dr. Edward M. Ihinvy.jif Fair Haven, . : elicti;-last Saturilay arii-riuioii of heart fail-:

lirOjjit the age pf-.Vu jvars >The MontUotitli U.imt Club* of Rod Hank

; ¿aven lirililant reye|itioii last .'Friday night• ; at the opening (if Us new duh-houfo. •;.•••. Oil .'rii.ii is ila y t*f last week t he -’.store of ‘ dtilia U'. L'ewiiiK at Maimlapan. \vae broken : iipen h lid S ’j O l) worth of goods stolen. ..v- -: A . largo .number, of Ihiuor dealers fn*ui V . fìmneii and. .vicinity wore arraigned V- before .Iluige.Coiiovor at Freehold lasf M«»n*. •'’day . morning, on n.elmrge of selling Un«<»v:• ' on Sunday. -.¿ Mrs. Jane A. Worthley* of Little Silver,

died 011 Friday Jai-t at tho age of .SO years. ;.Tho' funeral serivits wore hold. at tho Meth- ¿»¡list '.Episcopal Chnrch at that point Tues- day afternoon.- • • .. • ;.

. ‘.' Misa May Os*horiu\ a-diitighter of Mr. and• Mrev*(X \V. Osborne, of Seabright,.was mar-• riod on Wednesday of last week to Calvin S.

: ;'vMcgill, Ili’Ilio Mi-tliodiM Episcopal. Church ; Vnt that poinl. *. t :■ Patrick King Callahan, *2<> years of age.

ínst Smuliiy dropped irony the Poughkeepsie.‘ bridge, a distniiee of feet, to the water

liòhiw. receiving Injuries from which .he Ídied ft few hours later.

; At Nut Icy, N. J ., for several weeks past,• the inhabitants liiivc' been terrorized by, a supposed crazy, mini,“ who pursues and

frightens any women or children, lie finds ;-.tipoii the streets after dark. . .

Herman Mudgott. who under the alias ofH. II. Holmes is supposed to have commit*

• fed'", several, atrocious murders in i ’hiladel- ' phia, Chicago and other places, was placed

Von. .trial’in thù lirst‘named city on Monday of this week...Thursday -morriIng of last week the ship Norwood, of Maitland, bound for New York, came ashoro [near Bench Haven. A portion of the cargo was thrown overboard,

.. and at high tide tho vessel was floated, hav­ing sustained, no serious damage. .

Tho crank shaft of (the big ej’lindcr en- : gino of L., & D. Edwards & Coi.V rolling .m ill- at Long Branch, broko last Monday , iiftornoon causing . considerable. damage.. .It. will probably take a couple of weeks to

' 'iiiake necessary repairs. .Edgar U. Murphy .th e celebrated wing-

shot at IIollywt»od. this c<unity, while elenn- irig .his bicycle Saturday night caught tho

: index finger of his right hand between the chain and sprocket of the;wheel while re-'

'• voiving, cutting it ott at the tirst Joint..Lawyer Halstead II. Wainright. oX Mann*

scjuiin,; hjis been appointed receiver of the South Jersey Street Railway Company of l ’oiht P leasant.T he company is mortgaged to the extent ‘.of § 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , and has not been able to meet its obligations; .

.Two suiidl .children were killed by the trolley-cars in Philadelphia on Sunday last. One was. Mildred Suit/.back, aged eight yéars, and the other John O’Donnell, aged two years. - The cars were provided with fenders, hut they were practically of little service.

The residents of Halbert on Sijuare receiit ly I petitioned the iownship.committee of Ocean

to request the New Jersey Southern Hail- rtìad Company to put down planks at several street crossings. The railroad, company

; t<«ok exception to'] this and planted rows of ..posts ‘-instead, thus el'sing up the streets.■ Tho will of the lido Mrs. Mary MacDon-

alt],.ofXong Branch, has been admitted to .probate. $ 0 .0 0 0 was Iwijueatlied to the

• Church of Our Lady Star of tho Sea of that, town,-mid relatives, of the dead woman.at* tempted to have the will set aside.. Chan-

’COllor AIcfiiil lias decided that Jhere was no ground for contest. '

; The New* York Daily Press.is making an ; effort to secure the abolishmment of-the toll

now charged, for wheelmen crossing the Brooklyn bridge.

Rudyard Kipling’s new story, which tho Ladies’ Home. Journal is about to begin, is a 'romance of India—really ; a strong love story—and, has for its title, “ William tho Conqueror;V , •' " ' " -. ; Last Sunday night at Tiflin.. Ohio, a mób of three hundred armed men attempted to take L. J.. Martin from Hie city jail for the purpose of lynching’ him. It seems that Martin hadLkilled Maishall Shultz, who had attempted to arrest him a few days previous. The niob gathered tljoir forces together about

. midnight, .beat ing the jail doors down with ’ sledge-haiiiiiicis. Thè shéritj- with hjs as­sistants wiirned them • that if they did not

. desist he would fire; but they continued their

. etforts to force an entrance, when a volley was tired killing two of tho rioters. This

. ’dctor'njined’stand frightened the mob away, and. no .further etlort to get at the prisoner was inade, and ho was ..spirited away and taken out of the city. Troops were at once

.ordered to tho scene to prevent the comm.isv siòii Of further violence;

. E xtending th e T rolley Line.

On Thursday of this week tho workmen of tho Asbury park and: Belmar Electric Kail*

, way-begap stringing wires along the spur of r a i l r o a d from Steinbach‘s corner to the head of Wesley Xake, in order that the Belmar Company may have a . terminus opposite Mr. Stoinbach’s store. . The spur referred to. is the property of the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway Company j but the two corporations are apparently working in har­mony. -The Belmar road has boon for some time securing its. current from the power­house of the Atlantic Coast Railway.Com-;

•paiiy.

A dvertised L etters.. Following is a lis-t of unclaiined letters re*

:inaiuiug.iu the Ocean Grove j/pst- oftlce for tlio week ending (iutober 30, l^Oo: .

Mrs. ..T, L. Atkinson, .G. V. Ayres, .Nliss Brennan, 0. N. Bennett; Charles \V. Bergen.

’N. E. Beekinan. Mr. Conrad, George Con: din,' Margaret tfc W. Edwards, Mrs. 'Li Goodrich, Addison Johns, Harriet .L. Jen­kins, 'Henry Johnes, Geo. R. Jenkins, Mag­gie, 0 Webb ave,, David Spencer, Mary A.

.SmiOh Lily Tywnscud ili.i, Kdha West. K. W. Wilson,-jr. H. Wilson. Rev, J.'.R.,Wrlghi.

. . . . <u W, EVANS, 1». .M.

Exciting Experience With a .Burglar.Edward L. Pitcher, freight agent of the

Rockwell iivenuo landing of.the New Voik k .Long Branch Steamboat Company, hail an unpleasant experience with a burglar at his .home on Lippiucott avenue Monday night. Hearing a noisi* in the lower part of the. .house about nudnmht. lie took his gun and. went down ptairs. Just as he reached the foot a man junip«!«! from behind a door leading to the hall way. grabbed'the barrel of the gun with one Imnd, and struck Mr. Pitelier a; heavy blow bet ween, the eyes with tlioother. felling him to the stair slops'.. .He llio.ii .drew a revolver and tired twice at Mr. J'ltcher ami then >prang ‘out of- the kitchen . wlndtm;. Recovering himself Mr. IMtclier.tiied two shots at thi.*,lteelng miin as he was «•limbing the’hack, fence,' neither of wh Ieh took etVect... W. JI. Tin mipsoii, a neighbor;, was. aroused. by- tlio. shols,' and si izing liis gUji 'chased*.the man for a long distance, but was liot aide to .overtake him. The thief secured abotii $50 in money and $*.».11 worth of silverware.

Church Serv ices. .■* s t . . i 'a u i / s ,U k k a n o h o v e .

On Sabbath tnorning the regular commu­nion .service’will 1>e observed in St, Paul’s M. 1C. Cjiurch, followed by the reception of members. ; TJio Sermon In'the evening will be . delivered by : tho . pastor. Rev; Milton Relyea. . Sunday-school at *2 P. -M.-j Ep-

' worth League meeting at t>.30 in tho even'- , ing. Strangers -are eordlally invited to all services; ; -

: WKNT lllloVK. ■ .. At 10.30 A.' M. the,pastor. Rev. J. HotV- mnn Batten, will preach from tho subject, VThe Christian Voter’s Testimony; or. Class-meeting vs. -.Ballot Box,” All inter­ested in moral reform work arc especially invited. In the evening at 7 .30 P. M.. subject wiH'be^IIas the Doctrine of Eternal Punishment any Foundation in Reason <?r Scripture?*1 . Revival services will follow.

fiiist m. k. cm.'iicii.. On Sunday. November*3, the pastor, Rev.

William A. Allen, wlil occupy the pulpit of First M. E. Churcii of Asbury Park both morning and evening. Spcciul music.will bo rendered-on this occasion.

Jun iors’ Field Day.At the State Convention of tho Junior

Order United American Mechanics held-in Trenton last week, it was decided to eele-! brate American Day at Asbury Park in 1801». . The date hasjbeen fixed for tho thiid of - August, but it was decided not to have any parade in connection with the event.

In this issue Mr. Frank L. Tuttle,.suc­cessor to Boiden »t Tuttle, the Asbury Park stove dealers, makes an announcement Unit will prove of decided .interest to house­keepers. In the line of stoves, furnaces and ranges, tliis house is probably better equip­ped than any other in town to supply high grades of goods at medium prices. He also makes a specialty of.leader work and orders ¡oft with him will receive prompt and care­ful attention. -

L adies’ and A lisses’ Coatsin . great*, v a r ie ty a n d lit low. p r ic e s a t th e O cean P a la c e o f H e n ry S te ln b a c h , A sbury P a r k .—Adv. .

F O R S A L E .— V ery d e sIra h ie i>r< »perty n o rth w est c o rn e r o f M t. H e rm o ii W ay a n d N ew ursey a v en n c. T w o Juvs a n d ro o m c o tta g e , h a n d so m e ly a n d co m p le te ly fu r- n ish e d . S ew er, w a te r, e tc . L o c a tio n d ire c t­ly o p p o s ite p a rk . P r ic e $4,000. I n q u ire W. H. Beegle, • -IS M a in a v en u e , * O cean G ro v e , N. J .

How’s This IW e o ile r O ne H u n d re d D ollars R ew ard for

a n y ease o f C a ta rrh th a t c a n n o t be c u red by l la H ’»* C a ta rrh Cure.

F . J . CH KN KV , ^ Co., Props;,.Toledo. O.W e th e u n d ers li'tied Have lo iow n P . .1. Cher

n e y for thoW st I '»years, a n d believe h im per­fectly, h o n o rab le h i a l l b u sin ess tm n sa c tlo n s a m i fin an c ia lly a b le to c a rry o u t a n y obliga­tio n m ad e b y th e i r 11 n n .

\V e s t .& T n i'A X . W holesa le Ih u g g ls ls , T o­ledo , O.

Wai.ihno, K inn an & M ahvis, Wholesale DrusKint», loU do, 1).

H all’s C a ta rrh C ure is tak e ii In te rn a lly , a c t­in g d ire c tly upo n th e b lood a n d n m ctm s su r ­faces o f th e sy stem . P rice 75c. p e r bo ttle ; Sold b y a ll D rugg ists . T es tim o n ia ls free.

Among the manv bargains this Week, Mc­Manus Bros,, at 702 and 70fl Cookman ave­nue, are otloriug a 0-foot Solid Oak Exten­sion Table, highly polished, for $5 .7 5 ; a Handsomo Banquet Lump and Silk Shade for$ l; a largo variety of Stoves and Ranges at rockrbottom prices. They invito inspec­tion and guarantee satisfaction. Goods de­livered promptly free of charge. Credit if desired.—Adv.

f iN D R E W - T S y i .O R ..S uccesso r to TA Y LO R & m N u ,

D E A I.E It IN

Stoves and RangesTin. R ooting , G u tte r in g a n d i R ep a irin g , H o t

A lr F u ru u ees , E s tlm a te s g iven o n S team a n d H o t W a te r H eaters , a n il H o t A ir . a n d H o t W a te r C o m b in a tio n H eaters . • •

» S o u th ' Main Street,-:-: Opposite Ocean Grove Gates

A S 1H R Y P A R K

J ; S . F L IT C R O F T & B R O .,

SANITARY ■- PLUMBERS— AND DEAI.KH.S IX—

Stoves ánd Rangos.

O pposite PostOfllce,

O C E R N G R O V E

A . H S H R E Y E S ,

! U T O j r a m 9S S Â S 3 Ï “ Í3W áijEW JT

Opporle Occan Grote School House.

^ ¿ 6 t Q u a lity of ¡®eat¿- g}nly.

FOR SALEOn a Cash Profit

Not a Credit Profit. ■

. . .

F U R N IT U R EAND

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

B. Frank Wainright&Co

No. 611 JVlattTson Avenue,

ASBURY PARK.W e a re now m a k in g a specia l r a n on

G A E P E T S ,a n d d isp lay in g a sp len d id l in e o f •

O i l H e a t e r s .

Our Leaders for this. Week,

L a r g e s t D r y a n d F a n c y Ejoodg

H d u ^ b i n Ji leW J e r s e y ,

Bée Hive, Newark f ^ E g g j v E :

A F ive Piece, B rocatelie P a rlo r Suit, Cherry F ram e, $ 1 9 . 7 5 . ■ :

eSTUsual V a lu e $ 3 0 . 0 0 • A Full-Size BEDROOM SUIT. All Hard

^ ood , Nicely Polished, with n Bevel Plate Mirror, Woven Wire Spring,

Soft Top Mattrass and two large ' Goose Feather Pillows, '

;FO R $19.50.

^ a n g ^ & p o r 3 S e a t i n g S t o v e s

in great variety, at Lowest Prices. Come and. conv.inee yourself.. Satisfac­tion Guaranteed. Goods Delivered Prom ptly.

’rices.

Flannel Wear.C an to n F la n n e l D raw ers , o f good q u a lity —

.hleaehed. h a n d ' m ad e h u t ton holes, Mixes from ^ to HI y e a rs ol «I..value ¿ « '„ a t 1 5 c

C h ild re n 's N ight IhnW er.s tn ad e o f a «ood 111111111 y - bleaeiied Canton* F lannel,-W orked ImUoiiliule-i. f-i/A-s t'utin i to l*i y e a rs old, v a lu e ode , a i ■ 3 9 c

O n lin e F la n n e l N liih t(» o w n s for lad les, M oth­e r H u b b ard s ty le , full len g th a n d w id th , h ig h b a llo o n sleeves, v a lu e i l . i i j a t 8 9 c

C an to n F la n n e l D rawer* fo r’indie*«, uood q u a l­ity , tr im m e d w ith ca m b ric ' ru llle , v a lu e , .'me.,-at . • : 3 9 c

E m b ro id e red F lan n e ls for s k ir ts , w h ite a n d coloredi from ¿1.7.)u y a rd d o w n to 7 5 c

C an to n F la n n e l D raw ers fo r c h ild ren , good r q u a li ty , b leached , w orked b u tto n h o le s , t r im ­

m ed w llh neat em ln o ld ered edge, si/.es from . ‘1 'to 10y e a rs o ld . v a lu e i sr., a t ' 2 5 c

C h lid reu 's N igh I D raw ers, m ad e o f go«»d i|iial- l iy co lored o u tin g lla a n e l. w orked b u tto n , holes, s izes from - to ill y ea rs o ld , v a lu e I a t 4 9 c

I Ju lies’ K n it P n d e i 'sk ir is , fancy s tr ip ed an d a n d p la in color, value¿Oc., a t ' 3 9 c

Woolen Waists.O u ting F l a n n e l - W a is ts , . tbi* lad les, In tan

h ro tv n .a n d g m y m ix tu re , m ad e w llh big sleeves, y o k e back , lu ll i ro n I, sp len d id valuq a t 4 8 c

All-W*ool W aist« for lad ies ,flan n e l an d tricots* « rea l -hi a . sleeves, y o k e b ack , pull* fronts» tu rn d o w n co lla r,, co lo rs, navy .-b lack an d c a rd in a l, v a lu e¿ l/i-i a t 9 5 c

F la n n e l W ais ts for lad les, ilnost, mi nav y , black a n d c a n liiu il, m ad e w ith e x tm full sleeve, pinll back , q u id ' fro n t, e lrcu l i r yoke, ell'cot ot: so u tach e b ra id , a rea l pi el I y w aist, v a lu e ¿-J, a t - - $ 1 . 6 9

A ll W ool Flannel* W ais ts for lad les, d eep sai­lo r co lla r, box pin It e:l fro m , laryo sleeves, co lla r, c u lts an ti p leat tr im m e d w llh line l-m ld, c o lo rs ,.b la c k , n a v y an d c a rd in a l, v a lu e S'J.iiO, a t ’ . $ 1 . 9 5

M all o rd e rs carefu lly tilled o n day o f receipt; N o A g ca ls o r llm n ch S tores.

T H IS S P A C E IS R E S E R V E D FORCHAS SCHWAGER & CO.

o p e o p le ’s o g to re , fic-

6 2 0 -6 2 2 C o o k m a n A v e n u e ,# H S B U R V P H R K . N * J , ^ .

Mou>( l i i i l lo ¡Vole I ’ r ic e s ¡11 o u r \V in (lo « > . ICveryO iinp •’<>!' iv c i'j lt o ily at lia i’il lim e prices.

M cM anus Bros., L. S. Pláut & Co.,70^-706 Cooknian Avenue,

Asbury Park, N . J.

P. S.—Credit given lfdesireil.

■ G E T T H i C S : B . E S ' iV* h en you r .re a b o u t to b u v a S ew ing M achine

do rac. l'C deceived by a llu r in g ad v ertisem en ts nnd be led to th in k you c an g e t th o b est m ade, finest finished and

Most Popularfor a m ere song. See to It t h a t you b u y from re liab le m an u ­fac tu re rs th a t h av e g a in e d 'a rep u ta tio n by honest and squfiro dealing , you will th en g e t a S ew ing M achine th a t is noted the w orld p v e r fo r i ts d u ra ­b ility . Y ou w a n t th e one th a t is easie s t to m anage and is

Light RunningT h ere is none in the w orld that can equal in m echanical con­s tru c tio n , d u rab ility o f w ork {re­p o rts , fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, o r has as many im provem ents as tho

N e w H o m eI t h a s Autom atic Tension, Double Feed, aliko on both sides of needle {patented), no o th er has i t : N ew S tand (patented), d riv ing w heel h nged on nd iustoblc centci s, th u s reducing fric tion lo the m inimum .W R IT E FO R C IR C U LA R S.THE HEW HOME SEWiHG MSCH1HE CO

Oqasoe, Mabs. Bortox, Mass. SSDkios'S qoarf, N.Y ; CuiCaoo, III. Sr. I^oria, Mo, I»Att.AS. Tf-xas.

BaM FKAKCISCO, C'AL. ¿TtAKTA, Oi.F O R S A L E B Y

'SESITOIT’S.

Hew Livery & Boarding Stable• Main Avenue Gates, '

OCEAN GROVE, N. -T,

A ll k in d s o f fash io n a b le t u rn o u ts to n ire special a c co m m o d a tio n s fo rS traw H ldhiK nar- tles ;e lo se< lcarriag e« fo rfu n en d su iu l w ed d in g s lira n çh Oftlces—w . H . lleegle, a n d C ap ta in I ta tn ea r’s T e n t H ouse.T elep h o n e 21b M. E . SEX TO N

H A 7 V C - SP H A R M A C Y ,

1 5 9 M a in S t r e e t ,

A S K U K Y P A R K , îV. J .(S. L. I î e e g l e Co’s. Ohi Stand.)

Pl'iysicitiijs’ preemptions eurcfully eotn- pounded. Tlio Coldest Sodtt, drawn ft*ohi the largest fountain in the cily

1 ‘Only the I'inest Syrups ui*ed.,;

7 0 7 to 721 Broad Street,

Newark, N. J.

NEW YORK fiND BACK $l

M York ¡Hid Lung llraiR'Ii

^ ie a m b o a t Compaq}].

One B oat Daily, E xcept Sunday,On and after October 10th.

L e a v in g Branchport, - - 7.0 0 a. mi.:L e a v in g R o ckw ell A v en u e , « 7 .8 0 0 , ra, L e a v in g New Y o rk , Ja n e S t., . 2 .00 p. m. L e a v in g New Y o rk , B attery,, » 2.15 p . m.

C o n n ec tio n s m a d e , v ia N. V.-«fc !.. 11. I t. H. a t Rockw ell a v e n u e I^ itid lng . T ran sfe r Coach’

m cels - tr a in s leav in g A sb u ry P a rk a t U .tK n.m ., a t ' I ,ong lin i nel» S ta tio n fo r .

M orn in g Boat.T ick e ts In c lu d in g T ra n sfe r C oupon, for sale

a t O. H . T o m p k in s S ta tio n e ry .Store, N o . 21 P ilg rim P a th w a y , Ocean G rove; T heodore B eringer, Asbury A v en u e P a v ilio n , A sbury P a rk . Baggage a n d F re ig h t ca lled fo r a t low­est ra te s by K eith 's Express Com pany.

C. W . K EL SO , Agent.

WHITER Tfiaiu- Clear CONSCIENCE,The W o rk <>f the

8 1 6 Cookman A ve., A sbury Park.

Need any more be said? Yes; ihe pro­cess is Anti-Button- Bursting, Anti- -! ‘Kipping and Anti*Aggravating. .

•Yours, for c lean liness.FRANK E. GARDNER, CHAS. L. M APS;

R I P - A ' N - S

T h e m odem stand­

a rd F a m ily M ed i­

c in e : Cures the

com m on, every-day

ills o f hum a n ity

George M. Bennett, • » ' P H I N T I N C i; IN A LL IT S B R A N C H E SLock Box 2132, Ocean Grove. X, J.

OF GREAT VALUE,# —For This Saturday and Monday,—

NOVEMBER 2 AND 4, 1895.— A T ----

C. C. C L A Y T O N ’S- - EMPORIUM • •

Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.BICi D R IVE IN S H O E S .

.2S0 puiva Uulica' Kon)>bla, Patent. Tip, at . ................................ . . . Sac., worth $1.00280 pairs Ijidios’ Doiigola, Patent Tips, at . •................ .' . . . worth Jl.251000 pairs Ladies’ Dnngoln, Patent Tips, n t ......................... . . fl.4!l, .worth $2.001000 pairs Ladies’ Dnnj-ola, Patent Tip?, a t ................ : '. . . . ;2.00, worth $2.50500 pairs Chililren's Donpola, Patent Tips, (I to II, n t ...................... (loe., worth $1.00500 pairs Misses Dnniioln, Patent Tips, 11 to 2, at • ' . . . Sflc., worth'$1.25

A HANDSOHE P R E S E N T W IT H E V E R Y PA IR , j E i w j f P u i r I V a r r n i i t e t t .

Don't forget that wo are the So le Agents o f O cean Grove and A sbury Pa rk for the Celebrated "Lam bertvIHe Snag Proof Rub­ber Boots.”

DRY GOODS and DOMESTICS,oOOO Yards o f Hue White Dnmet Flannel, 10 Yards for 25 cts., worth 0 etS., per Yard iiOOO Yards Fine English Outing Flannel at, . . . . . . . . 4 A Cents worth SC enta oOOO Yards Fine Knglish Outing Flannel at . . . . . . . t f “ “ 12 “ .

10000 Yards New Fall .Style of Calicos nt . 4 '* ’. '* 0 '■oOOO Yards Fine Dress Ginghams a t . . . . . . . . .. . . . 5 “ f * *10 “AOOO Yards Fine Apron tiinghaiii8 at . . .. . . ":'4A . “ 8 . . “nOOO Yards 4*4MtJslin a t . ............. .... . . . . . . . . 4A ‘ “ “ 8 “

. oOOO Yar«ls 4-4 Muslin, sameeount as Fruit o f the I.oom < . 7 * “ “ •' .10 '* "

Great Specialties in Ladies' and Children’s Underwear.30 dozen Ladies* Heavy Ribbed nnd Plain Under Vests, 15 Cents worth ¿5 Cents ;>() dozen Ladies’ Heavy Kibbed and Plain Under Vests, . 21 Cents worth 50 Cents oft dozen Childs nnd.Mieses half Wool Vests, No. Id, 7 cts.; Xo. 18; 0 cts.; No. 20,

. 1.1 els.; No. 22, 12yets.; Xo. 24, 14 ets.; Xo. 2d, 10 ets. Great B argains.50 dozep' Mens’ Heavy Undershirts and Drawers, at 29 Cents worth 50 Cents

Special Sale of Ladies’ and MissesFall and Winter Capes and Coats

All New and Latest Styles.DRESS GOODS.

We will offer our large and beautiful line o f Fall and Winter Dress ttoods at Special Prices, during this sale. i s S f Do Not Fa ll to See Them .

Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Etc.1000 Yards of Ingrain Carpet at . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Cents worth-35 Cents1000 Yards of Ingrain Carpets a t ................ 20 44 . 44 . 45 44 ■1000 Yards of all Wool, Kxtra Super Ingrain Carpet. . . 5Q 44 44 09 44Alexan.ler Smith A Son’s best quality Moquette Carpet a t . UO 44 ‘f $1.25 \

. . 50 Cents, worth 75 Cents. . 75 “ “ . $1.00. . IK) 44 . “ $1.50

500 pairs Blankets at . . . . . . .. ;• . .500 pairs Blankets a t . .* . .500 pairs. Blankets a t . . . . •: . . . — —

Specia l Sa le of M en’s B o y ’s and Ch ildren ’s O vercoats.25 Men’s .Suits at W.40, worth $8.00. I 50 Hoy’s Suits at $2.4!) worth $4.00 25 Men’s Suits at $5.49, worth $10.00. | 50 Uoy’s, Kine Suits at $2.89 worth $5.00

50 lioy’a Suits nt $2.10, worth $3.00.

I L A ü M I t M I 1LIL © H S M E '5r i E I S ¥T w o a n d a h a lf m iles W u st o f A sb u ry P a rk , N , J .

T ff i® S A I , i E a 1PIRTD3E5S,,. @ 3© ‘5T©Siiiit's 1 0 x13 a n d IG x lG Ifcct.

• Full' inform ation upon application to-. CLAUDE- Y. GUERIN, P resident,'. , ' •

Appleby BulliHng, Asbury Park, N. J .

ROBERT M. WORTHIXGTOy, Manager,Asbury .Wt-iiue, . . West Asbury Park, N. J:

or W. II. ¡¡liKGLIV4S Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.

STILEÜ S’ E IX P R .K S Sa s t

Is th e o ldest established line in Ocean Grove and A s­bury Park. Special facilities for th e prom pt and careful handling- o f all k inds o f Furniture, Pianos, Boilers and Safes. Shipping-tags furnished free. Storage tor all kinds of goods Separate Com partm ents. Each in d iv idual fur­nished w ith key.

JACOB STILjES-#Offic es :—No. 702 Mattison Avonue, P.ailrond i'c-pot,Asbury Park; CorlieB

Avenue, W est Grove; No. 4G Main A venue, opposite Association Office, Ooeau Grove, post Office Box 609, A sbury Park, N. J .

‘ UrpiiR L k h i g h C o a l , a S p e c i a l t y . ’ '

COAL, WOOD and CHARCOAL.Lay in your w in te r coa l n o w and save m oney, P os­

itive Tact ! Call at ou r yard and in vestiga te . C oal kept mulct' cover and w e ll screen ed hclbre d elivery . A ll sizes o f I’in e aiid Oak W ood. M ail ord ers receive prom pt a tten tio n . Look us up, al 70 South illa in S treet.

W Y N C O O P & h u l s h a r t ;