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REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor, OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1892. VOL. XVIIl No. 83. Religious Character of tho Tempar- atice Cause, ; SYNOPSIS UK AN' ADDRESS 11Y HEV. T. h. l'OUI.SON, 1) D., OCEAN 0 HOVE AUDI- : . Tona*.M, ;tuLY 53,1892. - (Cflittbwalfrom lait im'fc.) Xq 1800 the refoijn was reconstructed on n strictly religious basis. Slavery having been abolished, the rebellion subdued,nthe tocsin of war silenced ami peace enthroned, thq.frlends of humanity turned their atten- tion onco move to the temperance cause. A national convention .was called at Sara- toga Springs in August of that year, and greatly differed from any previously held. AVhilo others had been largely .composed of members, the Church as such was not .represented-in any of them., On.tbisoccu- sion, however, the Church was construct- ively present among the 825 delegates who constituted that body. ’ Tho Cliurch avus now for the’ first time recognized by a purely temperance Congress as nn intrin- sically temperance society, without refer-, ence to a pledge of any sort; This was the dawning of a new era in the ti;amp of truth. This convocation of representatives from nearly if not quite every religious denomination in tlie coun- try, organized tho National Temperance Society ami- Publication House, under whose auspices we are to-day assembled one.of tho most potential. ari{l efllpient in- strumentalities in the interests of gospel temperance next to the ChUrch of. God-the world ever knew. Its three illustrious presidents, Hon. W m.E;Dodge and Rey. Dr. Murk Hopkins were, and tbo preseut incumbent, Kev. Theo. L; Cuyler, Is, and and its only secretary, John N.-.Stearns, and every •member of its board of-man- agers are among tlie staunchest exponents , of tho Christian religion, for. the defense of which the Church instituted’ and en- dorsed this honored ally; in pulling down the'strongholds of Satan. : In several States temperance conven- tions which soon followed,, clearly an- nounced that Churches and Sunday-schools were . Integral parts ‘of the temperance cause, and sustained tlie same relation to tlie general movement as pledged temper- ance societies.; *'•;*.-• , The platforms of these several conven- tions.were bufressed on distinct religious -. ground,work, and expressed'in. large part in Bible language and doctrines,-afiirm ing that the ultimate reliance of the friends of temperance must bo on Christian princi- ples, and on the leadership of the Chris- tian Church. Ono natural result of this new avowal‘of polity and purpose was to', place in the .outside field members of the Church usf .temperance orators., f , 'In'.turn the Church fully acknowledged ‘and accepted as faithful - allies .the great and useful temperance , organizations which were founded on her immuntble •principles—tho Nutiouid Temperance So- ciety, the Sons of Temperance, tho Wo* : men’s Christian Tom pernuce .Unions, and others, whoso constitutions aud rituals were as full of Bible expressions us the best of our sermons, aud whose members weio as Christly in spirit and abundant in labors as the Churchesthemselves. In this matter as in other things It was found to bo true as DeFoo affirms, that '* \Vborover Code reCtH a housy o f prayer, Tbo dovil surely builds a cliapoUliore, And it la foilml, upon cxamintitl6n, .............. ' Tho latter lias tlio larger congregation.” But genuine friends of the Church J ihV o . never failed to make ' intelligent, discrimi- . nation between the. two,.as well as the out- flow of inllueces from them respectively; nor have, tlioy been deceived by tho.glani- our of the one,- or the modesty of tho other .Tlio Church has clearly appredateff her duty and faithfully performed her'Work -through the ages of hoi* brilliant career-in griipling and demolishing defiant' wrongs. With “ arms to strike and sdulsto dare,” •- sho lifts never, 'shrunk from, tho .hottest ; ^ght in defense• of’ men, for whom, her Lord shedjds life-blood.1.Iii invitation of Him she wields no carnal weapons—blit . spiritual. . , ; Thus she directly conquers men. by tho law of suasion, and. then through'them'in . directly sho builds up society by the sua- sion of law. . . ; Tho mission of tho Cliurch is to. iuako perfect men,1 us declared by Paul, “ that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all'good works, and ,to usher in tho kingdom of Christ on earth, as indicated in tho model prayer, “Thy Kingdom come—thy will bo done In earth as it Is in . heaven.” No other institution undor the canopy Is'thus commissioned and qualified.' . ‘ v *' .' There is a ' prevalent-notion that (lie church must be concerned-, only to take care of its own members,.and in' no way meddle, with other matters. • - ...... ‘ \Vus the tragedy of Calvary enacted in defense of a principle, or rather for the b'enetifrrof.-rtien ? • The church’s business is obviously to lopk.after and'lift lost. 111611. The duty of the Sun is not to protect its light, but to let .it shine in .valley and hamlet,. and on hill top, to bless and fructify flowers,-and grain, aud' verdure around tho globe. The Church Is set to’Do the llght’of the world* to teach and direct men in every duty, to lay the law of God 011 thought, feeling and conduct^ in every relation of life. Laws and their .enforcement Cannot be expected from besotted demagogues, or from defaniers pf the. Church. Its apostles- have - been the leaders in the temperance reform. The. denomina- tions of- religious thought and *action of the world aro to-day speaking out iu. ac- cents both clear and strong on the ques- tlon. , Dr. Ralnsfor’d bus: not yet found a church, not even the one which tolerates bis absurd and vicious theory in its pul pit, lo opeu a saloon for tlie benefit.of laboring men. The .church* knows and teaches that tiie best place outside..her walls for a laboring man .to spend-his evenings is - at home,.- with' .wife and chil - dren. The. sweet, clear, sob^r homes of the world, that .are types of heaven, are tiiose established and fostered by the church. Tho mlnistery of., tho* church Is performed not only in mollifying the internal passions, but in modifying the external adversities. Three Questions.’ The following three questions were written for Mr. Yatman to answer in one of his 9 o’clock meetings. 1st. What is . the Greatest Sin iii 'tlie World?. . .. 2d. What Is the best book-In tlie worid after tho Bible for- help for tlie.Christiau Life?..' . 3. When zeal has cooled, partly owin. to increase of years, iind partly- due to in- creased knowledge and the development of tho critical faculties, how canenthu siusm for Christ-bo rekindled.? :*. His answers were: First. The rejection of Jesus Christ by.au awakened sinner next to .this is the unpardonable sin flgalust the Holy Ghost; both result in the eternal loss, of tho soul. . 2J. Tho book next the Bible .for Chris- tian help depends altogether upon the character, surroundings aud temperament of tlio Christian. Ono would find .“.Bax* ter’s 'Saints . Rest” - the .best; another “ Young’s Night' Thoughts;” another. '* Pilgrim’s Progress,”: A poetical and practical. Christian; might like above everything else Francis Ridley Haver gall’s Poems. • .' For myself, engaged in soul-winning service, I.delight most In those books- re- lating to.'my work. I presume It is so. with all. . 3d. Mow the dying embers and heap on more fuel, such as meditation o iit - 1. Sin aud its consequences. ' ■ ' 2. The everlasting joy of the saved. * < 1 . The awful: and eternal woe of. the lost. .. . •1. The •immediate.necessity for all. to turn from Sin to God. 5,* The sin aud result of neglect. 0. The truth as taught in Matt:.25, and Revelation ij, ID: 10. If these .will not arouse a dull Chris- tian to activity, nothing will, save the Judgment; then it will bo too late.- Pitman Grove,/: ' *IIV MltS. l-’ANXIK'H, CAUU. ... . Nothing could have.beon more auspi- cious than tlio opening of tho cam p.yes- terday. Tho clear blue sky, tho grass dml folingo refreshed by. the lato rain, seemed iirconsonance with tho spirit of*'rejoicing1 ' that marked the services .from the koynoto of the morning uutU tho benediction at night, liov. K. IXewitt preached tlleopen- ing sermon 5 theme; “ Tho Coihingy of- Christ.” It was indeed a masterly effort; aud notwithstanding the heat, thoroughly appreciated by- tho large audience. . Dr; Coppin, editor of the African Mcthodixt, was*tho speaker of tho -afternoou, whilst Rov. A. Lawrence, of Salem, preached a, powerful sermon in tbo. evening from the toxt, *! God bo morclful to nio. a sinner.” The number of now cottages and'other improvements aro a marked feature of the season, nnd the excellent, restaurants for the sustenatlou of tho physical man de- monstrated most clearly that whilst spirit- ual-mutters dominate, physical. needs- aro not overlooked. It was our prlvilogo to bo refreshed at tho 21th Avonuo House, and as wo looked at tho clean and taste* fqlly arrunged tables, und Ut tho bouutlftil supply of.-woll-coqked and wholesome food wo could not but'bo convinced tliat tlio* spirit of the ago is.manifest In this as in other directions. Temperance Camp Meeting. For the twelfth season, as we learn, Mr. John X. Stearns, representing tiie National T.empernnce Society and Publication House, with headquarters In New York City, has rallied bis forces, npt merely.for a- Summer outing at Ocean Grove’ , ‘but to do valiant service (or thq cause of tem- perance, bringing to our platform the best ortitoi icnl talent to he' found from Maine to California, to agitate -for .the suppres- .sion of the liquor trallic,- and encourage all workers for prohibition, in- storming.the citadel of ruiu. . '. • 7 ' Ills last meeting—as is not uhfrequently- the case In other great movements which Ocean G rove del ights to serve—is ack now.. ledged 'to, luive been the best of ail-— the best in attendance, In enthusiastic appreci ation,;in soul stirring song, ami .commund- ing eloquence. New. speaker^ wou their meed of. universal applause, and somo of the same did “ stagers ”. who havo ad-; dressed us year after year’ exceeded them- selves.' . ■" ’• We referred tn lust week’s Hrxpnt) to the highly auspicious.opeusiig of the five days series of meetings, and Dr. Stokes’ usual address of welcome, which, we con- sidered ut the time, was ono of the efforts of.his life, and this because.of his whole- hearted sympathy with a C'au«e'.which com- mands the best genius of Stearns, tho Beecherhm vigor. Of PoulsOn, tho double quick earnestness of Steele, the philos- ophy of. Carswell, and tho poetic periods of Geo. W. Bain. . ... * . “ What can this mean?” inquired some .easy-going folks, when on the hottest days and evenings o f the season; they saw the crowds hurrying1to the great auditorium a half iiour before the time, to hear the SH: ver Lake Quartette, or- listen to the logic of. Dr. J. IJ. Dunn:and’ hold their’ sides under some of the “modern instance^’ , of Edwai’d Carswell. It meant .more .than tlie desire to be amn>efl. - It told very un- iu istAka bly tho .t rend of Ocean' Grove’s pulsations on the side of humanity .and God, against liquor leugues-uiid licensed death-dealing saloons. ' Dr. Pqnlson'*s masterly effort on Thurs- day morning was :mainly historical, and exhibited the' religious - aspects of the Temperance cause. This is , oue. of the many- excellent: atldresses;' we have at- tenipted to put in type! Dr. Diinn of Boston, took similar high ground, and'the Thursday evening appeal for his race, and for all peopled enslaved by intemperate habits, by Bishop Gaines, of Atlanta, was manly and eloquent. The rbstruur was grandly filled on , Fri- day by the venerable ajid versatile Dr. T.- L. Cuyler,.his first appearance, at Ocean Grove, and Evangelist P. A. Burdick; of We stern N e w York.' The evening con- cert iiy-the iuiniitable Silver . Lako tette, consisting of HeV. C. IL Mead, Prof Geoj E; Chambers, A. H. I/iwrence.and’J. W. Allait, afforded :five or six thousand people about as milch solid entertainment us could be packed into an hiiur aml n half.. . Mi-.. Burdick Was- a new speaker at Ocean (irove; atid. delivered two stirrin uud powerful addresses, One on - Friday uud ' the. other Saturday;'morning. The ilfternoon was' de voted to the children, with i>r;.Steel, (J. II. Mead und Edward Carswell as tho speakers, and the-same oveniug Col. Bain, received a real-Ocean Grove ovation'iu tlie crowd present, und the demonstrations of respect and affec- tion, ho|has so weJl earned nt this—of' all places, he says himself, the ap.peclative ho has visited in tho. . Unit ed ' States of America. H is. lecture—a new one, on.' titled tho "Proao ballads of *memory,” charmed every, lover of tlio sublime, iu* sentiment and tho' true and /beautiful in’ nature,-ait iind human chliracter. v But Sunday; July ill, was the g-reut day of the feast, and Dr. Culler's compielieu-- si vo sermou was ono of the great events of tho Ocean Grovo fceuson. ..Wo have re ferred to ii eJsmvhere, and if at aJJ possi' bio, wouUhpiibiishit in full. ' Unpropitlous us the weather seemed to- wards evening, nothing could deter tho multitude from onco moro hearing the “Sil- ver Tongued Orator from -Kentucky”; It was a marvehms anil. matchless, plea for Temperance, a sunburst .of hopo for fu- ture' success,-.and a spiendld tribute to Ocean Gi-ove. It was:Coll Bain’s twenty sixth address from tho same platforin.and In tho’ general opinion .was never ..sur- passed.; Mr. SteaVns who came to - us enfeobied by recent illness scorned to revive1 wonder- fully-under the genial onthuslasm of .the occasion, whic.n, by the w;ay, he lielped to oreiito and intensify.,' Rev. Geo.Hock and Msss';Penney,liuule a temptiiig display of their'wlioie.bomb'books;and tracts^' and nearly everybody bouglit the taking vol- ume lately issued, as a compilation of Mr. Stearns himself called, “ 1000 Cartridges.” Of course there was a closing as .well as an opening speeoii by Dr. Stokes, a. wave offering by tho audience, a few. songs from’ the .quartette;, and a -, promise; In response ■to the people a invitation, to come' again next year/. .. \ rabsrnacle Holiness Meeting, The following sketch0was, prepared for Saljbath mornlpg, July 2*). ' . V .. -. V At. the uccustomed tap'.of the bell Mrs, Palmer • impressively auriounced Hymn .663. saying: . “Let us sing and icW iho f/’f^li as. we si rig the stanzas: . . I bsIUvotiiy *e very-word. Thy every promise true,*.’ *fee; The.“every” 'she said '.was emphasized In h6r book; ■ " . " . There were’many requests, which.were mentioned by Dr. Repper who led In prayer, reminding ;thc ■ people ;to their comfort,’ that human beihgs'may talk wfth God ns a man speaks with a friend.' • The section of . scripture which Is al- ways Me feature of this meeting was from •IIeb..l0-f 10 Mrs..Palmer said “I am more and more glad that a-w ay. lias been devised,, by which Ciod. makes’ known .to . us Ids will. My attention Is' specially attracted by the fourth ye.rse which says--“For it is not possible for the blood of bulls' dr of goats to take away sin.!’ Verse 10 “By the' which will we attf santirted.” The price is paid, the promised spirit that sanctitleth is waiting,1until I accept It.” What a privi- lege is ours. Jesus prayed, (John 17. IS) that we might luive his joy* fulfilled iu ourselves-^the joy'of'getting others.saved Lot us be faithful. -t . • Let us. clui 111 ' our privilege with bold- ness, since we lmvo a right to come into the holiest, through -the blood of Jesu Dr. Pepper .said:—This. .morning, in my personal devotions,; I read,.* The first shall be. last.’ There is a first iiioppor- tunlty, first iu (education, first in early ad-, vantages*. • . • : 1 " ' * Through reading Mrs: Phebe- Palmer’ “ Way of Holiness ’M very early came into the experience'of Holiness; 1 have always bad a clear, full.joyous experience I have always- read strong religious books. Very early iu my re.liglous life tiiy Sunday-school teacher, Andrew Long- acre, piit into my hands Fenelon’s Spirit- ual Progress.' Reading such books and under such infiuen’ces'from childhood.I ought to bo strong. • Reading that chapter this morningJ thought I ought to;bo bet- ter. I have been first in privileges. Can it be that'by :iny slowness; of faith, any sknvuess^'in receiving! any slowness in obeying 1 shall drop to the last.' Bro. Pepper in 'advising as jo how 10 eu- ter into full sal'vntiori fjiinted BlshOp Tay lor. as saying “ tumble in.” Rev. .Geo. Hughes arose, saying : This tim e is precious.. There, are one or tjvo hundred here to' speak, so 1 wish within tlfteen minutes .we might have a specimen of sa net fled. seuteutiousness. . We have heard read, .“ For through I Uni we bi»th have uccess by ouo Spirit unto the Father.” i. have that accesss through which tho Holy Ghost bears wit h.e>s tome of iny acceptance this ^venty-fourth day of.July, 1S92. v'.;- • A saved periiiaii ti.ld of; his wretched life when a Roman.Catholic, and the won* derful Saviour he found .in Jesus. His story was pathetic and .his joy was-over, flowing..- ‘ ; *':'. ; • •Rev. Bro. Ulmer, of Da’cotah,.siUd;*' I was never behind prison bars, but was one of those self-rightemis-fellows who hud a good, ChrlSti nn 111 oth*er; w as con verted’at tlie age Of 20, . ............ .. Six'years ago tlie,Lord showed' ine tho/e. was sucii a th.Iug as’ a higher life, and I may say f “ tuirible<r in.” , Have been to Mountain Lake Park, where I’was shaken up and: set tied down. • . t . ’ - Dr. Pormersald ; “ Wiiere lie leiuU we. will follow.” Generally when we purpose following.Jesus wq anticipate something very hard iii the fit tli rJ, but since I am su io he Is lead I ng I nto the ex per lehco of perfect love', which J hiivo known.before, but haven’t tho witness of to-day.; I will fpllow him uow la tlio tliitigs to, be dono Immediately. A sister; My family.tell . 1110 .1 have too much religion—that a woman was sept .to tlio lunatic asylum on account of too much religion. My rellglou is not.of that kind. It keeps me out of tiie- asylum aud in Christ Jesus.' 1 ‘A bfcfhor i- My. cup runs over. I: am always-happy because Jesus dwells in mo. Mrs. Dr. Gause said sjio. was thlultiug about how sho had boon led Into, tho- tem* peranco'work,:und she reinenibered thut sho was kneeling'by a man like this-^ro ferring to the Germuu brother who hud gono.so farduto siu before ho was saved A woman asked iiioi how I could do it. ^^y answer was, u Whotl tho Spirit flashes. on you .a view of the filthiness of the nat. ural heart then you can kneel .by the side of just such; a man and lead hlni to the open fountain for sin and uncleanness.* Sister Cassie Smith* said' her personal testimony was.thisV"- - !'■ Ffrtm Christ the smitten rocis it Hows, .• The purple and tho crystal itreum ; . ' Pardon-nud holinos bestows, • And both I have throtigh.Rifeh iu him.” Anniversary. menioritil monninc-nt, .in l)n; slmpc o f # j imw niic! oilcqUutL1 Tem p]e.thnt we may reach* tens of thousands wiiere we-now, reach thousands. . • CV1I. Yatman, At a dev Occan drove .ypuny Mectitirj. Tho Ago Wo Live In; aS*' a IU)KEs !.->in* UF,V. WJI.I.A WKkN(;1-: a M*; . i;rwout 1 1 lea<;ue. dav; o'ci-:ax uov'i:, . . : AUOUST 2, ls92‘: ; • : i ?- A D F .t A I>i: ; O £•; VO CKO i'E O f h K*S tt'yit K /X OCEAN* OHO VIC. ■■ .. It Is; very fitting, that, at! the close >»f a decade f)f work• for ycfimg people, here at 6 cean Grove, .we hqhl an anniversary, and that I give you ii brief i;eport pf the hap- penings d\irlug these ten ‘years. The true record can only bo had from the.pages oif Clod’s Book of. Life, but'of some things we may speak. • It was ten years ago, iri the year 1882; I first took:charge of tlie. Young People’s meetings. Previous to that, <in tent and small temple, the meetings had been conducted by • faithful and; successful leaders, the Rev.-Frank Co.okmnn and others having had ■ no .'small • part in the early success of those (.lays. :-•-••• >. *. From thiit pointy a special provldenco gave the call'to an enlargement of • the work, so that, to d iy, instead of a teniple holding two hundred and-fifty,’ we havo ono in which we can.crowd two thousand,- with live hurired additional heaters stamf- ing without, which -is. hot an infrequent sight, Four tiuies: within these ten years.have our borders been .enlarged, and tho need for the’fifth is more, pressing now than in the past. . ■. , .As nearly as I can gatiier the actual- facts from notes and •tneniory, abtmt two thousand'young people.haye lu these years given-themselves tdGmi and made con- fession of.’Chrlst." At the close of u single meeting during; the,past week,- nineteen came forward and accepted Jesus as their Lout’and.Muster. This is our. crowning glory. Next to this comes the inspiration anil special help received literally by tens of thousands... Churches utkl pastors, from far iind near, tell of • the wonderful help these meetings have beeq.to those.of their flock who have suilunered here, . Tho meeting.','.while Under ‘Methodist management, have never^ been;parrow*ed to a :denominational-.basis, but with a charity that hopeth all thlngSj and. a lovb that never faileth’ , they hny.e i , ’ those of other names fully as well as our own beloved cliurch; People of .every creed who loved Jesus Christ, the Son of. God, have participated actively.and enjoyed' and profited thereby. . The outstretch'of themeetings has been to the ends "of the earth. ’ 1 •' > ' The gladsome Songs,- old -ind new—the joyous testiuioriles, tho Bible lusfruction, the lieartiuess of worship, the freedom from cant* trickery or sensationalism,' the evei up-lifted Christ, have been the means God has used for. our great;success.. i’he willingness of- woikers, the .bold ness of trjith, tiie courage of conviction, the absence of - atlff aud formal ways, to- gether with the bright■■ sunny faces, have drawn.tlie people of the world ’ into the house of tiie Lord, till. they have’ become the .people, of God.; ; . Theymeeting.hai helped in tio smalt de- gree .to permejite tho Guwe.-with a .spirit of good' iudescriliable, but felt; tliat .is "km hv 11 far and near, and. lias drawn to this city by .’the sea' the many' families who wunt ii»)t only their children,:but them- selves to be surVoiuuled ly a tiioral atmo.s- phnro that will mako llfo sweeter and nobler here; and find ’good hope for the hereafter. V:Not .as 'some think, to the leaders belong the credit for success. No. No; to 11 im who "alone can change dhe: barren wlldowmss. to a bloitgomin'ir garden, should liraise be iiivenT^"7 ^^-—lLl . ’ There are human enterprises where the Hand of‘man can. bo traced, showing causo and effect; but in. this, none.saVq^SiHoIy Spirit lias . been..the • powerfui guides^ul Ills use of the thousands, rather than the one, Is known to all, seen by all. And now a word, for the present. Two thi tigs are engaging our minds; First, a holy purpose to extend and ex- pand tho work on' the same lines for aii- other decade confrqtitihg us. Wo ask your, aid—your prayers. Secondly, to- make a yuink offering to God for the -mighty mercies we have re- ceived. 'This is to be lu tho.shapo o f a free-will offering of. ouo thousand' dollars to tho-OceuniGrove-Association for pro- viding tho facilities and urrunglug such meetings as we have.'had’; And I cauuot help l)ut add.tiio hopo that the spirit.will opetrsomo heart .that Is alilo In worldly; means,*, who has himself. ;or ldsrfamily; beeu so blessed here as to desire to erect a • . ;. 1 '\\*o are living, wd are d*.vollitatr. . - • -In'a ijrami and awful timo',. . ; ; . ; . • • l u ah ■Jig 0oa affc^ tellln-'-*- , ' !; * ' .- * To be Uvhiff id Hubllaio ! ”■ .- \ .. ;. • Very significant are the time. iind place in which- tl}0 Ep worth Lea eh 0, appears. "The next five bundied yetirs of Christ’s kiogdoin” savs ITof. Phelps “depends, up*. on the next* twenty yeiiisjTn the Cnlted States/’ .'• * ; ’■ . Our piiise.itnd pace .quicken as.we near - the century’s milestone. The marvelous transformations wrought upon the New- : Jersey coast, during the twenty-three years . of Ocean .Grove’s history,indicate ;tbe ' country's growth In material prosperity. .. Within twenty years tlW? wealth, of the• United States has doubled. This Increase would falmost buy Russia; Turkey; 'Nor- way, Sweden,- Denmark,. Italy, South Africa,' Australia and South America, wUli':\ll. their citle.% thrones ’and Other possessions.;' When Webster delivered ; his Btinker-Hill oration our’ population was. 12.000,.000. It hiis iacreiUed ’ 2.5,000',^ 000’since 1S70. .Statisticians' declare that the United States; with, a populatiuti. no deuser than that' of Belgium, can furnish, a home to every inan; v.oniati and child ou tlie fdunet. ; s.' : '. . 'I’he English'speaking people are evl. dentiy dpsigued. of God to eviiugellze the world, God has raided thein ft’om 0,000, 000 in I TOOto 20,000,00(J. i n 1SOO, and in- creased them' to. 120. 000.000 in 1S1 I 0 .be- sides giving, tiiem-rule over oneifmirth 1 o f .•; tho world’s population atid over uiie-fhird of its surface, . . ; It w*as .til is Anglo Saxon. nwe w Idcli th o' ■Wesleyan revival arresteil. bn-, its down* ward, coil rse and. started' Upon its present career. Methodism hai been, the promoter ; of its spiritual life anti bus gathered Into “.John Wesley’s Parish”V more converts- than there-were Anglo-Saxons in 1700. M eth o d ist history Is interwoven with United States history. Our conference in New York'in 1789 was the first' ecclesias- tical body to congratulate Oen’l Washing--' ton on his Inauguration.'President Lincoln declared that the . Methodist Episcopal Church had sent mote soldiers to. the field, uud moro pruyiirs to Heaven, In our last war, than any-other religious denom- ination. ^ Methodist 'Americanism- has broken up Calvinism. Methodist customs have revolutionized the social meetings of sister •denomination*.. Methodism', nnist •bear a large part i:i the -world’s '.civilIza* tion *l‘f. siie. Is. tru««- to her spirit and tra*.' (litions.. : ;; . • ' ’ 'She ;gl»ully '-welcomes tlie Epworth , League. Its 250,000 members' cau find- 2,000,000 of young people berAVeen the ag't'oof 17 and o0 inimr Method ist homes. These should all he converted’ and mar- : shnlletl.into a niJJIf’tnt ho*t forth e world’s conquest. . . . ; ' Never.was there greater netni ot voting meti. ; Neyer^) mVuy wrohgs lo be right* : ed. Nevei* was the* doing of it greater.- On ; every liatul'rlse tin4 , walls of sinful antag- onisnv and Jlo;it tb<*;irinn|*r.s o f vices tlefi- unt. .Young me.h'with battle axes; scythe chariot-i.-atul . -iling.; iadders, ’or with weapons o f mo:lern w*arf:ire .have - left. their biiciies oti the wori,dJs battle fields or . stained th->m; with their-idmid. . .Wo want the.same niartiii 1 vi r*ues to-ci ly. • - . ‘ : Ycytiig' m eil. wit 1 i .well tra1 ue»I ni Iiid s; ’ must help solve .;tlie problems presented by,capital atid labor, anil-. with morul iri- - iluenco tnust expel’.tht? inonstevs froin our fair land.. '-* v O n e of the characteristics of this age is . woman’s elevut ion. Mrs.. Hayes, (1ar (lei d!s loyal \vife and Ids little mother, the young bride of the White House astd Mis. I far* rison, have so ennobled wtHiuitihood, thut out* Presidents’ wive-v’ are' ehthrotiod as. high as Victoria.' . * * . . ’ . ' ;. MeUiodlsm wejconies, in tho Epworth Leagite, tiio kind of heroism which the ', order of tho King’s Daughters would glorify.- Let the -feminine virtues' aud graces of meekness, endurance, unselfish conslderateriess about others, purity, tact - and Strong affection bo exerted In the worltl’s refinement and culture. ; Woman’s volco and hand shall-soothe uiui allevluto hiimuu suffopiug, and her smllo shall hel[> •" win humanity back to God. . • ’.. Athens’ glory ;was sculptured in * the Punathenaic procession, by the genius of Plddius 011 the frieze of the Parthetiou. The glory of ^lethotlism* shall hot be perpetuated in the crusted snow of sculp- ture but in J l I iq Piaster’s plaudit, “ Well done.1* .

REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor, OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, … · perfect men,1 us declared by Paul, “ that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all'good

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  • REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor, OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1892. VOL. XVIIl No. 83.

    Religious Character of tho Tempar- atice Cause, ;

    SYNOPSIS UK AN' ADDRESS 11Y HEV. T. h. l'OUI.SON, 1) D., OCEAN 0 HOVE AUDI- :

    . Tona*.M, ;tuLY 53,1892.- (C fl it tb w a lfro m la i t im'fc.)• ’ Xq 1800 the refoijn was reconstructed on

    n strictly religious basis. Slavery having been abolished, the rebellion subdued,nthe tocsin of war silenced ami peace enthroned, thq.frlends of humanity turned their attention onco move to the temperance cause. A national convention .was called at Saratoga Springs in August of that year, and greatly differed from any previously held. AVhilo others had been largely .composed of members, the Church as such was not

    .represented-in any of them., On.tbisoccu- sion, however, the Church was constructively present among the 825 delegates who constituted that body. ’ Tho Cliurch avus now for the’ first time recognized by a purely temperance Congress as nn intrinsically temperance society, without refer-, ence to a pledge of any sort;

    This was the dawning o f a new era in the ti;amp of truth. This convocation of representatives from nearly if not quite every religious denomination in tlie country, organized tho National Temperance Society ami- Publication House, under whose auspices we are to-day assembled one.of tho most potential. ari{l efllpient instrumentalities in the interests of gospel temperance next to the ChUrch of. God-the world ever knew. Its three illustrious presidents, Hon. W m .E;D odge and Rey. Dr. Murk Hopkins were, and tbo preseut incumbent, Kev. Theo. L; Cuyler, Is, and and its only secretary, John N.-.Stearns, and every •member of its board of-managers are among tlie staunchest exponents

    , of tho Christian religion, for. the defense of which the Church instituted’ and endorsed this honored ally; in pulling down the'strongholds of Satan. : ■

    In several States temperance conventions which soon followed,, clearly announced that Churches and Sunday-schools were . Integral parts ‘of the temperance cause, and sustained tlie same relation to tlie general movement as pledged temperance societies.; *'•;*.-•

    , The platforms of these several conventions.were bufressed on distinct religious

    -. ground,work, and expressed'in. large part in Bible language and doctrines,-afiirm ing that the ultimate reliance of the friends of temperance must bo on Christian principles, and on the leadership o f the Christian Church.

    Ono natural result of this new avowal‘of polity and purpose was to', place in the

    .outside field members of the Church usf

    .temperance orators., f, 'In'.turn the Church fully acknowledged ‘and accepted as faithful - allies .the great and useful temperance , organizations which were founded on her immuntble

    •principles—tho Nutiouid Temperance Society, the Sons o f Temperance, tho Wo*

    : men’s Christian Tom pernuce .Unions, and others, whoso constitutions aud rituals were as full of Bible expressions us the best of our sermons, aud whose members weio as Christly in spirit and abundant in labors as the Churchesthemselves.

    In this matter as in other things It was found to bo true as DeFoo affirms, that

    '* \Vb or over Code reCtH a housy o f prayer,Tbo dovil surely builds a cliapoUliore,

    And it la foil ml, upon cxamintitl6n, ..............' Tho latter lias tlio larger congregation.”

    But genuine friends of the Church JihVo . never failed to make ' intelligent, discrimi- . nation between the. two,.as well as the outflow of inllueces from them respectively; nor have, tlioy been deceived by tho.glani- our of the one,- or the modesty of tho other

    .Tlio Church has clearly appredateff her duty and faithfully performed her'Work

    -through the ages of hoi* brilliant career-in griipling and demolishing defiant' wrongs.

    With “ arms to strike and sdulsto dare,”•- sho lifts never, 'shrunk from, tho .hottest ; ^ght in defense• of’ men, for whom, her Lord shedjds life-blood.1.Iii invitation of Him she wields no carnal weapons—blit

    . spiritual. . , ;Thus she directly conquers men. by tho

    law of suasion, and. then through'them'in . directly sho builds up society by the suasion of law. . .; Tho mission o f tho Cliurch is to. iuako perfect men,1 us declared by Paul, “ that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all'good works, and ,to usher in tho kingdom of Christ on earth, as indicated in tho model prayer, “ Thy Kingdom come—thy will bo done In earth as it Is in . heaven.” N o other institution undor the canopy Is'thus commissioned and qualified.' ■ . ‘ v *' .' •

    There is a ' prevalent-notion that (lie church must be concerned-, only to take care of its own members,.and in' no way meddle, with other matters. • - ......

    ‘ \Vus the tragedy of Calvary enacted in defense of a principle, or rather for the b'enetifrrof.-rtien ? • The church’s business is obviously to lopk.after and'lift lo s t. 111611.

    The duty of the Sun is not to protect its light, but to let .it shine in .valley and hamlet,. and on hill top, to bless and fructify flowers,-and grain, aud' verdure around tho globe. The Church Is set to’Do the llght’of the world* to teach and direct men in every duty, to lay the law of God 011 thought, feeling and conduct^ in every relation of life.

    Laws and their .enforcement Cannot be expected from besotted demagogues, or from defaniers pf the. Church.

    Its apostles- have - been the leaders in the temperance reform. The. denominations of- religious thought and * action of the world aro to-day speaking out iu. accents both clear and strong on the ques- tlon. , Dr. Ralnsfor’d bus: not yet found a church, not even the one which tolerates bis absurd and vicious theory in its pul pit, lo opeu a saloon for tlie benefit.of laboring men. The .church* knows and teaches that tiie best place outside..her walls for a laboring man .to spend-his evenings is - at home,.- with' .wife and children. The. sweet, clear, sob^r homes of the world, that .are types of heaven, are tiiose established and fostered by the church. Tho mlnistery of., tho* church Is performed not only in m ollifying the internal passions, but in modifying the external adversities.

    Three Questions.’• The following three questions were written for Mr. Yatman to answer in one of his 9 o’clock meetings.

    1st. What is . the Greatest Sin iii 'tlie World?. . • ..

    2d. What Is the best book-In tlie worid after tho Bible for- help for tlie.ChristiauL ife ? .. ' .

    3. When zeal has cooled, partly owin. to increase of years, iind partly- due to increased knowledge and the development of tho critical faculties, how canenthu siusm for Christ-bo rekindled.? :*.

    His answers were: First. The rejection of Jesus Christ by.au awakened sinner next to .this is the unpardonable sin flgalust the Holy Ghost; both result in the eternal loss, of tho soul. ’ .

    2J. Tho book next the Bible .for Christian help depends altogether upon the character, surroundings aud temperament of tlio Christian. Ono would find .“.Bax* ter’s 'Saints . Rest” - the .b e st; another “ Young’s N ight' T houghts;” another. '* Pilgrim’s Progress,” : A poetical and practical. Christian; might like above everything else Francis Ridley Haver gall’s Poems. • .'

    For myself, engaged in soul-winning service, I.delight most In those books- relating to.'my work. I presume It is so. with all. .

    3d. Mow the dying embers and heap on more fuel, such as meditation o i i t -

    1. Sin aud its consequences. ' ■ '2. The everlasting joy of the saved.

    * '

    The gladsome Songs,- old -ind new—the joyous testiuioriles, tho Bible lusfruction, the lieartiuess o f worship, the freedom from cant* trickery or sensationalism,' the evei up-lifted Christ, have been the means God has used for. our great;success..

    i’he willingness of- woikers, the .bold ness of trjith, tiie courage of conviction, the absence of - atlff aud formal ways, together with the bright■■ sunny faces, have drawn.tlie people of the world ’ into the h o u s e of tiie Lord, t il l. they have’ become the .people, of G od.; ; .

    Theymeeting.hai helped in tio smalt degree .to permejite tho Guwe.-with a .spirit of good' iudescriliable, but fe lt; tliat .is "km h v 11 far and near, and. lias drawn to this city by .’the sea' the many' families who wunt ii»)t only their children,:but themselves to be surVoiuuled ly a tiioral atmo.s- phnro that will mako llfo sweeter and nobler here; and find ’good hope for the hereafter. V:Not .as 'some think, to the leaders belong the credit for success. No. No; to 11 im who "alone can change dhe: barren wlldowmss. to a bloitgomin'ir garden, should liraise be iiivenT^"7̂ ^ -—lL l • . ’

    There are human enterprises where the Hand of‘man can. bo traced, showing causo and effect; but in. this, none.saVq^SiHoIy Spirit lias . been..the • powerfui guides^ul Ills use of the thousands, rather than the one, Is known to all, seen by all.

    And now a word, for the present. Two t hi tigs are engaging our minds;

    First, a holy purpose to extend and expand tho work on' the same lines for aii- other decade confrqtitihg us. Wo ask your, aid—your prayers.

    Secondly, to- make a yuink offering to God for the - mighty mercies we have received. 'This is to be lu tho.shapo o f a free-will offering of. ouo thousand' dollars to tho-OceuniGrove-Association for providing tho facilities and urrunglug such meetings as we have.'had’; And I cauuot help l)ut add.tiio hopo that the spirit.w ill opetrsomo heart .that Is alilo In worldly; means,*, who has himself. ;or ldsr family; beeu so blessed here as to desire to erect a

    • . ;. 1 '\\*o are living, wd are d*.vollitatr. . -• -In'a ijrami and awful timo',..; ; .; ..

    • • l u ah ■Jig0 oa affĉ tellln-'-*- , ' ! ; * ■' . - *To be Uvhiff id Hubllaio ! ”■ .- \ .. ;.

    • Very significant are the time. iind place in which- tl}0 Ep worth Lea eh 0, appears. "The next five bundied yetirs of Christ’s kiogdoin” savs ITof. Phelps “depends, up*. on the next* twenty yeiiisjTn the Cnlted States/’ .'• * ; ’■ •. Our piiise.itnd pace .quicken as.we near - the century’s milestone. The marvelous transformations wrought upon the New- : Jersey coast, during the twenty-three years . of Ocean .Grove’s history,indicate ;tbe ' country's growth In material prosperity. .. Within twenty years tlW? wealth, o f th e• United States has doubled. This Increase would falmost buy Russia; Turkey; 'Nor- way, Sweden,- Denmark,. Italy, South Africa,' Australia and South America, wUli':\ll. their citle.% thrones ’and Other possessions.;' When Webster delivered ; his Btinker-Hill oration our’ population was. 12.000,.000. It hiis iacreiUed ’ 2.5,000', ̂000’since 1S70.

    .Statisticians' declare that the United States; with, a populatiuti. no deuser than that' of Belgium, can furnish, a home to every inan; v.oniati and child ou tlie fdunet. ; s.' : • '. .

    'I ’he English'speaking people are evl. dentiy dpsigued. of God to eviiugellze the world, God has raided thein ft’om 0,000, 000 in I TOO to 20,000,00(J. i n 1SOO, and increased them' to. 120.000.000 in 1S1I0 .besides giving, tiiem-rule over oneifmirth 1 o f .•; tho world’s population atid over uiie-fhird of its surface, . . ;

    It w*as .til is Anglo Saxon. nwe w Id cli th o' ■Wesleyan revival arresteil. bn-, its down* ward, coil rse and. started' Up on its present career. Methodism hai been, the promoter ; of its spiritual life anti bus gathered Into “.John Wesley’s Parish”V more converts- than there-were Anglo-Saxons in 1700. M e th o d is t history Is interwoven with United States history. Our conference in New York'in 1789 was the first' ecclesias- tical body to congratulate Oen’l Washing--' ton on his Inauguration.'President Lincoln declared that the . Methodist Episcopal Church had sent mote soldiers to. the field, uud moro pruyiirs to Heaven, In our last war, than any-other religious denomination. ̂ Methodist 'Americanism- has broken up Calvinism. Methodist customs have revolutionized the social meetings of sister •denomination*.. Methodism', nnist •bear a large part i:i the -world’s '.civilIza* tion *l‘f. siie. Is. tru««- to her spirit and tra*.' (litions.. : ;; . • ' ’

    'She ;gl»ully '-welcomes tlie Epworth , League. Its 250,000 members' cau find-2,000,000 o f young people berAVeen the ag't'oof 17 and o0 inimr Method ist homes. These should all he converted’ and mar- : shnlletl.into a niJJIf’tnt ho*t fo r the world’s conquest. . . .’ ; '

    Never.was there greater netni ot voting meti. ; Neyer^) mVuy wrohgs lo be right* : ed. Nevei* was the* doing of it greater.- On ; every liatul'rlse tin4, walls of sinful antag- onisnv and Jlo;it tb •" win humanity back to God. . • ’..

    Athens’ glory ;was sculptured in * the Punathenaic procession, by the genius of Plddius 011 the frieze of the Parthetiou.

    The glory of ^lethotlism* shall hot be perpetuated in the crusted snow of sculpture but in JlIiq Piaster’s plaudit, “ Well done.1* .

  • S ' O O S A l s r , G K R .O 'V 'IE ] '• B E C O B D , T J A . C 3 - U S T 1 3 , 1 8 9 2 .

    R E V . A. W ALLACE, D . -D „

    A 8n U R Y P A .U K , N E W .JE R S E Y .

    REV. E.H. STOKES, D.D.,CorrespondlngEditor,

    TERMS, POSTAGE PREPAID.Ouc»copy,’ four mouths,. ......... .50

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    Advertisements luRerted at the rato often cents por line, one time. For one, two or three months, or by tho year, a liberal reduction will be made..

    SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1892.

    Young Peoples Anniversary Day,

    •: F i f t y c e n t s w i l l p a y f o r t h e OcEax G r o v e R e c o r d f o r f o u r m o n t h s , m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s . ;

    C o p ie s o f . t h e O c e a n G r o v e R e c o r d c a n a lw a y s b o h a d a t t h e . b o o k s t o r e ; 27- P i l g r i m P a t h w a y ; ' .T h e s t o r e ' i s ' o p e n d a y a n d e v e n i n g . . . .

    T h r e e d a y s h a v e b e e n a s s i g n e d t o t h e W o m e n 's E n c o u r a g e m e n t - m e e t i n g n e x t w e e k — W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y ,

    A u g u s t 1 7 , .18 a n d 1 9 .

    T h e A u d i t o r i u m p r e a c h e r s f o r n e x t S a b . b a th a r e B is l io j ) H e n d r i c k s , o f t h e M . E . C h u r c h S o u t h , . m o r n i n g , a n d 'R e v . D r -

    P i e r c e , o f M t . H o l l y ( B a p t i s t C h u r c l i ) ,. e v e n i n g . •••-. • .

    ; . R e v . S . I I . C . S m i t h , a n d w i f e , o f R o x - b o r o , P a : ; S , C u m m i n g s a n d w i f e , o f

    P h i l a d e l p h i a ; I ) r . ; C o r e y a u d w i f e a u d . M r s . J u d g e B u r r i s , o f W a s h i n g t o n , 'a r e a t

    t h e W a v e r l y . /

    V R e v . J . B r o w n s o n C h u r c h o f . t h e R iv e r* * s id e R e f o r m e d C h u r c h , P a t e r s o n , 'N . J , ,

    a n d w i f e , ( ire g u e s t s a t C a m p V i e w C o t t a g e . ... '

    ; I I . C . D o u g l a s , E s q . ," a t ta c h e d to th e . p u b . l i c a t i o n o l l l c e o f t h e C h r is t i a n a t l l 'o r A 1, a n d tw o d a n g h te r H a r e t a k l u g a b r i e f v a c a

    t i o n a t t b e H y g l e a J -Id te i:-

    M r s . A . R . T h o m p s o n , 31 Iss L a u r a A . M o o r e , M is s J e n n i e P o t t s ' a n d D r . L a n - d r e th W . T h o m p s o n h a v e b e e n o f f t r y i n g to w i t n e s s a s u n r i s e f r o m M t . W a s h i n g t o n , a n d a r e a l l h o m e a g a l u i n g o o d s h a p e . . *

    “ A s p l e n d i d t h i n g ” is w h a t t h e y a l l s a y o f t h e m i d s u m m e r ’p i c t o r i a l R e c o r d , d o u b l e n u m b e r a n d f u l l o f O c e a n G r o v e p i c t u r e s w i t h r e p o r t s o f m e e t i n g s a n d p r o g r a m o f t h e s e a s o u . I t c o s t9 o n l y G c e n t s a c o p y . ' ’

    . 'M i s s R*. W o o d o f C a m p V ie w h a s a I r e a d y e n t e r t a i n e d a n u m b e r o f P h i l a d e l -

    . p h l a p e o p l e , a m o n g ' w h o m a r e M r s .

    . C a n n o n , a n d M is s E i n u m C a n n o n , M r .

    H o u s t o n S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r ^ l i - . a n d .M rs . M u s e a n d B u r t . a r i d C h r V s N i c h o l s . ’.

    P o s t a g e s t a m p s . a r e s U e k y ^ t h e s e d a y s a n d p e o p l e w r i t i n g , f o r c o o i e s o f t h e p i c t o r i a l n u m b e r h a d h e W e r d r o p a n i c k e l o r d i m e i n t h e e n v e l o p e . A d i m e

    i w i l l b r i n g t h e m b y • r e tu r n m a i l t w o c o p i e s .

    Q u a r t e r d o l l a r s c a n . a l s o b e s a f e l y e n c lo s e d in l e t t e r s a n d t h e . o r d i n a r y . 2 - c e n t

    / s t a m p w i l l e v e n c a r r y , a f i f t y c e n t p ie c e !

    .* M o s t o f t h e O c e a n G r o v e b o a r d in g h o u s e s a r e w e l l f i l l e d — s o m e o f - t h e m o v e r -

    ' c r o w d e d a t t h i s d a t e ( A u g . 10 .). a n d I t I s a

    . q u e s t i o n w h e r e , a l l t h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e d e - . f e r r e d t h e i r c o m i n g u n t i l n e x t .w e e k , w i l l

    . b e a b l e t o fin d a c c o m m o d a t i o n s , e s p e c i a l l y a t t h e - l o w r a te ’s t h e y d e m a n d .

    T h e a d m i r a b l e a n n i v e r s a r y s e r m o n o f D r . S . M . V e r n o u d e l i v e r e d o n l a s t S a b b a th w a s l i s t e n e d t o w i t h a p p r e c i a t i o n a n d d e - l i g h t b y t h e l a r g e s t c o n g r e g a t i o n o f t h e B e a so n o h a S u n d a y m o r n i n g . I t w a s f o u n d e d o n A c ts 2 : 17 , lS i a n d b y i t s p e r -

    s u a s l v e e l o q u e n c e w o n m a n y a h e a r t . O u r r e p o r t o f t l i e d i s c o u r s e w i l l . . a p p e a r h e r e - a f t e r . • •

    M is s R e e v e s , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e N e w Y o r k - D e a c o n e s s e s ’ T r a i n i n g . H o m e , w i l l d e l i v e r a n a d d r e s s 'n e x t T u e s d a y , A u g . 10

    . a t 10 U0 a. m., s e t t i n g fo r th , t h e n a t u r e o f. t h e o r g a n iz a t i o n a n i l i t s n e e d s i n r e g a r d to

    h e l p e r s — y o u n g w o m e n w h o d e s i r e t o p re - , p a r e t h e m s e l v e s fo r . u s e f u l n e s s u n d e r t h e

    a u s p i c e s o f t h i s s o c i e t y . •

    s P e o p l e w h o h a v e b e e u a t t h e s e a s h o r e a m o n t h o r t w o w l j l e x p e r i e n c e a c h a r m i n . e x h i l a r a t i o n b y « t r i p t o t h e m o u n t a i n s ,

    a u d e s p e c i a l l y If i n u e e d o f h y g l e u i c t o n i n g u p , “ B e lle* A l t o ” i s t h e s p o t t o s u i t t h e m . >See n o t i c e i t i t h i s p a p e r . a n d w r i t e f o r d e s c r i p t i v e c i r c u l a r , "• . . V

    R e v . J ) r . J . W a l k e r J a c k s o n , w h o p r o j .c h e d a t p i t m a n G r o v e C a m p - m e e t iu g l a s t S a b - b a th , p a b i u s a v i s i t thQ p r e s e n t w e e k a r id r e p o r t s a d e e p l y s p i r i t u a l m e e t i n g in p r o g r e s s a t th e . a b o v e p l a c e . B i s h o p G o o d - s e l l ’s . .m i n i s t r a t i o n s w e r e . a t t e n d e d • w i t h g r e a t p o w e r , a n d t h e c a m p ' f r o m d a y to d a y i s r e c e i v i n g “ s h o w e r s o f b l e s s in g ,” .

    W e g i v e o ilr . S e a s h o r e r e a d e r s a f r e e a n d v e r y e n l i v e n i n g t r i p t o t h e W h i t e M o u n - . J a in s , L a k e G e o r g e , , e t c . , t i l l s w e e k . ; - I t w i l l t u k o b u t t w e n t y m i u u te s t o g e t o v e r t l i e r o u t e j u s t t a k e n . b y a l i t t l e p a r ty o f o u r f r i e n d s , o c c u p y i n g t w o w e e k s , b u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t c o u l d h a v e d o n e b e t t e r h a d s h e t a k e n a l i t t l e m o r e t i m e ; b u t t h e n ,

    • e v e r y b o d y ; i s . i n a h u r r y . .

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    t a n c e u o t h i n g f r o m O c e a n G r o v e t h a t w i l l p l e a s e t h e m s o w e l l a s a c o p y o f t h e p i c t o r i a l d o u b l e n u m b e r p f ’ th e O c e a n G r o v e R e c o r d , w h i c h c a n b e h a d a t a n y o f t h e b o o k s t o r e s f o r 5 c e n t s . J t c a u b e p r o c u r e d a l l w r a p p e d u p ' fo r . m a i l i n g a t R e c o r d d e s k , n e x t d o o r t o t h e O c e a n G r o v e B tf o k S to r e .

    A ' f a i r e r d a y n e v e r g r e e t e d t h e O r o v e t h a n A u g u s t , s e v e n th , “ Y o u n g P e o p l e ’s D a y ,” a n d n e v e r w e r e s e r v ic e s a n d ' s u n -

    s h i n e - m o r e , f i t t i n g l y b l e n d e d . \ I t I s a d a y t h a t w i l l l o n g b e r e m e m b e r e d . M r . Y .a t-

    m a n w i t h . h i s h o s t o f y o u n g f o l k s m a y w e l l b e p r o u d o f t h e i r d o i n g s ; T h e P r e s i d e n t D r . S to k e s s e e m e d y o u n g a g a i n a s h e e n j o y e d t h e s e r v ic e s , t h e s e r m o n a n d

    t h e s o n g s . . E v e r y o n e .w a s p l e a s e d . I t w o u l d b e h a r d t o l lu d a r e a s o n f o r u o t b e

    i n g s o . ; . . ■I n a n o t h e r c o l u m n w e p r i n t t h e r e p o r t

    r e a d b y t h e l e a d e r . I t I s b r i e f i iu d t o t h e p o i n t . . .

    T h e y o u n g p e o p l e , t h e m s e l v e s r a i s e d t h e i r f u l l f r e e w i l l o f f e r i n g o f flOOO. •' T h e c o m m i t t e e o f U f ty y o u n g l a d l e s a n d

    g e n t l e m e n , w i t h t h e i r “ A u i h o n i a r e s , ” g a t h e r e d t h e l a r g e s t o f f e r i n g e v e r r e c e i v e d . i n t h e A u d i t o r i u m in a r e g u l a r c o l l e c t io n .

    ■ T h e s o n g “ B u i l d i n g f o r K t o r n l t y ” s u n g b y M r s / I C r e s s , w a s - a t o n c e t h e t a l e o f . t h e d e c a d e s w o r k , a h d a n i n s p i r a t i o n f o r t h e r u t u r e ; '• . ‘ / . .

    T h e .d e c o r a t io n s i n t h e T e m p l e w e r e

    v e r y a t t r a c t i v e a n d f i t t in g . .T h e c l o s i n g a d d r e s s o f t h e B e a c h .M e e t -

    i n g p r o d u c e d a m a r k e d e f f e c t a s w a s ,f o u n d a f t e r w a r d . ; T h e p r e c e e d i n g a d d r e s s e s w e r e t h e h e l p s t h a t l e d - t h e r e t o . ’

    D r . V e r n o n ’s . s e r m o n , w a s a m a s t e r p i e c e o f t h o u g h t , l o g i c ; e l o q u e n c e a n d t r u t h . S u i l l c e i t t o s a y , l i e .w i l l h a v e t o t a k e t h i s p l a c e * a g a in . ' -

    T h e a d d r e s s e s b y M r . D u s e u b e r r y a n d

    R e v . W ; I I . G e r s t l v e r t a t n i g h t w e r e s t r o n g a n d h e l p f u l .

    T i i e d a y c lo s e d a s o n l y a s u c c e s s f u l d a y c a n , w i t h . s h o u t s o f p r a i s e o v e r .n e w b o r n s o u ls . A ' g o o d l y n u m b e r c a m e f o r w a r d a n d g a v e t h e m s e l v e s t o G o d i n t h e a f t e r -

    m e e t l u g . • .’ -.* :-.’ .M a n y t h o u g h t t h e b u s i n e s s m e n ’s m e e t i n g w a s o n e o f t h e b e s t e v e r h e l d , i t i s

    t o b e r e p e a t e d n e x t S u n d a y .

    India’s Buried Treasures.

    ■ R e v . A . W . R u d i s i l l , D . D .y w h o f o r : l iv e y e a r s w a s a P r e s i d i n g E l d e r o f t h e M ; £ . C h u r c h in I n d i a , , a n d t r a v e l e d o v e r *10,000 m i le s i n t h a t w o n d r o u s l a u d , w i l l d e l i v e r a l e c t u r e oU n e x t T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , A u g u s t

    i o , o n t h e a b o v e s u b j e c t .T h e l e c t u r e w i l l s h o w h o w . t r e a s u r e s a r e

    b u r i e d b y h u r r i c a n e a n d s e a , b y m o u n t a i n a n d r i v e r , b y m e r c h a n t s a u d m o n e y l e n d e r ? , b y p r i n c e s a u d to m b b u i l d e r s , a n d b y

    t h e h a n d o f t i m e a n d i d o l a t r y .I u I u d i a t h e n a t i v e s h a v e m o n t h ly a n d

    a u n t i a l r e l i g i o u s . f e s t i v a l s a t w l i l c l i w i l l b e f o u n d f r o m (50,000 to a s h i g h a s 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p l e . T h e S t e r e o p t i c o n u s e d ; f o r t h i s

    l e c t u r e w a s c o n s t r u c t e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f p r o j e c t i n g I l l u s t r a t e d - s e r m o n s o n a c a n v a s o n e h u n d r e d f e e t , s q u a r e , ; s o t h a t a f t e r s u n s e t w h e n t h e H i n d u s a t e r e s t i n g ; t h e G o s p e l m a y b e p r e a c h e d t o a n a u d i e n c e , o f100 ,000, a n d e v e n m o r e i f t i i e l o c a t i o n i s a f a v o r a b le o n e . . .

    T h e a u d e u i c e ' w i l l b e c o n d u c t e d t o I n - d i n t h r o u g h m i d d l e R u s s i a v ia t b e T r a n s - C a s p i a n R a i l w a y a n d w i l l s e e o v e r s e v e n ty b r i g h t r e a l a s t i c p i c t u r e s l e a d i n g f r o m t h e p l a i u s o f I n d i a w h e r e t h e , I v i t u b “ b lo o d - c o l o r a n d s n o w - w h i t e l i f t s I t s ' l o f t y b e a u t y to t h e b lu e - s k y ,” a n d w h e re , t h e T a j M a h a l w i t h . " s w e l l i n g . p r o p o r t i o n a n d m i lk - w h i t e s h e e n ” t e l l s H t s t h r i l l i n g , s t o r y , t o a s u m m i t ' i n t h e H i m a l a y a m o u n t a i n s w h e r e n o t h i n g b u t a s e a o f c lo u d I s v i s ib l e b e

    n e a t h .

    m e n t o . c o m e . • I f y o u r h e a r t i s f u l l o f H o l y , t r i u m p h c o m e a n d e n c o u r a g e u s ; c o m e i n t h e f u l l n e s s o f t h e b l e s s i n g s o f t h e G o s p e l o f p e a c e a n d l e t u s e x p e c t a . b a p t i s m o f l o v e a n d ‘j ie j ic e a u d p o w e r to

    lu l l u p o n u s . . . . . . .* 'Ma r v .S pau 'ks W j ij :k i.k r , ..

    C h a i r m a n o f. C o m m i t t e e . .

    . ** Millions In., . ..

    T h e n o v e l a u d b e a u t i f u l m e t h o d a d o p t e d l a s t S a b b a t h b y t h e " Y o u n g P e o p l e , ”

    w h o s e t e n t h a n n i v e r s a r y ;g a v e t h e m a b s o l u t e r i g h t o f w a y in r e c e i v i n g t h e p e o * p i e ’s o i l e r l u g s , u u d e r a g e n e r o .u s I m p i i l s e t o r a i s e a n d p r e s e n t $ 1 ,0 0 0 t o t h e O c e a n G r o v e A s s o c i a t i o n a s a t h a n k o f f e r i n g , e x ; c i t e d v e r y l i v e l y , i u t e r e s t , .a n d w i l l b e

    l i k e l y t o r e v o lu t i o n i z e t h e t i r e s o m e o l d - u s a g e o f - “ t a k i n g u p c o l l e c t i o n . ”

    A t t h e o p e u l u g o f t h e A u d i t o r i u m p u b l i c s e r v i c e , a n d b e f o r e D r . V e r n o n c o m - m e n c e d h i s e l o q u e n t s e r m o n ; f if ty , y o u n g l a d l e s a u d g e n t l e m e n m a r c h e d I n f r o m : t h e Y o u n g P e o p l e ’s T e m p l e a n d - t o o k a s e m l - c l r c u l a r r o w o f c h a i r s r e s e r v e d f o r t h e m i n t h e s p a c io u s c h a n c e l . E a c h , y o u n g l a d y c a r r i e d i n h e r h a n d a n a i m o n n i r c ,

    p r o n o u n c e d “ O m o n y e r , ” w h i c h w e l e a r n i s t h e F r e n c h d e s i g n a t i o n o f a “ m o n e y b a g .” T h e y w e r e m a d e o f r i c h s a t i n , w i t h s i lv e r , c o r d , a f t e r t h e p a t t e r n o f a n o ld - f a s h io n e d r e t i c u l e . . A t a s ig n a l f r o m . M r .E . T . L o v a t t , t h e f i f t y y o u n g p e o p l e to o k , t h e i r p l a c e s i n t h e v a s t . a u d i e n c e ^ a n d a t a n o t h e r s i g n a l .p r o c e e d e d t o p a s s t h e p r e t t y

    r o u n d b a g s t o e v e r y o n e p r e s e n t , s e a t e d - o r s t a n d i n g . . • • ‘ -. ’•/ ’ - \

    T h e y g o t o v e r t h e g r o u n d I n q u i c k t i m e a n d i n - t h e q u l e t e . s t w a y . .. A n d n o w f o r t h e r e s u l t . T h e a u u i o n a l r e s . b r o u g h t i n b e t w e e n d v e a n d s i x h u n d r e d ’ .d o l l a r s ? I t s e e m e d a p l e a s u r e to . d r t j p i n - a . b i g s i l v e r d o l l a r , w h e r e o n l y a d i m e o r q u a r t e r w o u ld h a v e b e e n g i v e n , a u d t h e r i i k e l c r o w d m o s t l y c o n t r i b u t e d d i m e s a n d q u a r - '

    t e r s .A n y t h i n g t l i a t w i l l - m a k e p e o p l e g i v e

    g l a d l y a n d f e e l 'g l a d l y w h i l e t h e y g iv e , m u s t b e . r e g a r d e d - a s a n a d v a n c e s t e p - to - w a r d t h e m i l l e n n i u m . - I n d e e d , t h e w h o l e t h i n g w a s a n o b j e c t l e s s e n , e d u c a t i n g y o u n g p e o p l e u p . . t o r i g h t v i e w s o f t h e r e l i g i o u s c h a r a c t e r a n d d u t y o f s u p p o r t i n g t h e g o s p e l . W e h a v e e n d u r e d t h e “ p e n n y c o l l e c t i o n ” l o n g e n o u g h ." M a k e w a y f o r

    t h e n e w o r d e r o f t h e m m b n i a r e ! “ T h e r e ’s m i l l i o n s i u i t . ”

    Women’s Encouragement Meeting.

    M a n y a s k .“ W h a t i s t h i s W o m e n ’s E n c o u r a g e m e n t M e e t i n g a n n o u n c e d t o b e

    h e l d W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d . F r i d a y , A u g . 1 7 , 1 8 a n d 10.

    Y e a r s a g o D r . S to k e s , p r e s id e n t o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n , w i t h h i s c h a r a c t e r i s t i c w is - d o m a n d i n s i g h t , a l w a y s o n t h e a l e r t f o r a n y t h i n g t h a t w i l l p r o m o t e - C h r i s t i a n f e l l o w s h i p , i n c r e a s e , s p i r i t u a l i t y a n d a d d to t h e g r e a t e s t g o o d o f \ h c g r e a t e s t n u m b e r , s a id ': “ I l i u v e .a p l a n , f o r a n e w m e e t in g ^ W e i ia v o a g r e a t v a r i e t y o f m e e t i n g s re p re * s e u t i u g t h e v a r io u s t h e m e s p r e s e u t e i l b y t h e C h u r c h t o t h e p e o p l e — s o c i a l , p a t r i o t i c , e d u c a t i o n a l a n d r e l ig io u s .- . T h e s e a r e a l l p r e a r r a n g e d . T h e s p e a k e r s a r e s e l e c t e d , t l i e p r o g r a m m a d e o u t . -- '1'b e y c o m e , h o ld g r a n d m e e t i n g s , d e l i g h t i n g t h o u s a n d s ; b u t t h e r e ia n e e d o f s o m e t h i u g f u r t h e r o f a d i f f e r e n t k i u d . . 1

    A f t e r t h e y l i a v e c o m e a n d g o n e a t i d t h e s e a s o n i s c lo s e d * w e l e a r n . ‘t h a t m u l t i t u d e s ' o f p e r s o n s , C h r i s t i a n ic o rk c r s , p r i n c i p a l l y w o m e n , “ e l e c t l a d i e s , ” w h o a r e a c t i v e ip g o o d w o r k s - a t h o m e , h a v e b e e u h e r o a n d g o n e a w a y w i t h o u t o u r b e i n g a w a r s .o f t h e i r p r e s e n c e . A n d w e lo s e t h o i n s p i r a t i o n w e m i g h t h a v e r e c e i v e d . c o u l d t h e y , h a v e s p o k e n a f e w w o r d s t o u s . '

    N o w I a m g o i n g t o a p p o i n t a “ .W o m e n ’s E n c o u r a g e m e n t M e e t i n g , ” a n d I

    w a n t y o u t o c a l l , t h e s e - w o r k e r s t o g e t h e ra n d g i v e a s m a n y a s y o u c a n a u o p p o r

    t u u l t y to s p e a k to . th o p e o p l e , -T h o a s s o c ia t e l e a d e r s h a v e l i e l d - ih e s e

    m e e t l u g s f r o m y e a r t o . y e a r , w i t h i n c r e a s

    i n g I n t e r e s t -G o d h a s b e e n w i t h u s . T h e y h a v e b o e u l a r g e l y a t t e n d e d u n d e r O w u e d w i t h H e a v e n ’s r i c h e s t b l e s s i n g s .

    • W o a r e a b o u t t p e n g a g e i n a n o t h e r . . W e t r u s t i t w i l l . b e m o r e r i c h l y b l e s s e d 6 f G o d t h a n a u y . p r e v io u s y e a r s . W e - I n v i t e a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n a n y d e p a r t m e n t Of C h r i s t i a n l a b o r , o f w h a t e v e r s e x , , t o ; . c o m e In w i t h u s . E s p e c i a l l y d o w e i n v i t e a lh w o -

    c a s e . * 'B le s s e d a r e t h e d e a d w h o d i e in t i i e I . 6« i ; t h e y r e s t f r o m t h e i r l a b o r s , a n d . t h e i r w o r k s d o f o l l o w t h e m . " •

    T l d s d e a r o l d m o t h e r i n I s r a e l h a s e n d e d , h e r d a y s In t h i a . l i f e , h u t f o r m a n y , m a n y y e a r s , w i l l h e r e x a m p l e r e u i a l i i a s a b e a - c o u : l i g h t ' t o t h o s e w h o C o m e a f t e r h e r , p e a c e a t id r e s t , l i g h t , a n d l i f e e t e r n a l a r e h e r s n o w . .. ‘ W h a t a r e u n i o n t h e r e h a s b e e n In t h a t

    w o r ld b e y o n d , a l l u n i t e d — h u s b a u d , f a th e r , m o t h e r , b r o t h e r s a u d s i s t e r s . W e I m a g i n e w e c a n a l m o s t b e r tr t h e m s a y to t h e t i r e d o ld s a i n t , “ M a r y h a s c o n i e a f la s t .

    . ’ . j . c, p.

    . Obituary. -

    O n M o n d a y , J u ly * 2 5 , iS 9 2 . a t A r d e n a , I \ l o u m o u th c o u u t y , N . J . , M a r y H a m p t o n p a s s e d t o h e r , r e w a r .d t in h e a v e n . S h e w a s t h e . w i d o w o f . J a m e s * H a m p t o n a n d e l d e s t s l s te i o f t h e l a t e . J o h n C . P a t t e r s o n , o f l l o w e l l , a n d t h e l a s t o f a f a m i l y o f s e v e n , b r o t h e r s , ’ J o h n C ., W m . C . , J o s e p h ; D a v id , J o b , G e o r g e a n t i G a r r e t t , a n d o f ; s i s t e r s A n n , S u s a u , L y d i a H . a n d R e b e c c a . S h e w a s b o r n o n t h e 7 t h d a y o f J i in i m r y , 1 8 0 1 , a n d a t h e r d e a t h w a s 01 y e a r s , 0 m o n t h s a m i 17 d a y s - o ld . .

    A t t h e a g e . o f 10 s h e w a s c o n v e r t e d a n d d e s i r e d to ' j o i n t h e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h ', F r e o h o l d C i r c u i t , b u t a t . t h a t e a r l y d a y h o t a l l t h e c i r c u i t : r i d e r s w e r e i n f a v o r o f re - c e l v l n g - c h i l d r e n - I n t o t h e C h u r c h , i l e r f a t h e r a u d m o t h e r , s o u n d , c o n s i s t e n t C h r is - , t i a n s , s e e in g t h e c h a n g e i u t h e i r d a u g h t e r , a n d k n o w i n g h e r d i s a p p o i n t m e n t , i n n o t b e i n g a d m i t t e d i n t o i u t o t h e c o m m u n i o n o f t h e C h u r c h , a d v i s e d h e r t o b e ^ a t r u e f u l l o w e r o f J e s u s a h d . a l l w o u ld b e w e l l .

    T h e n e x t y e a r . t h e r e w a s a c h a n g e o f c i r c u i t r i d e r s a u d M a r y w a s r e c e iv e d i n t o t h e o l d I l e t h e t d a M . E . C h u r c h , o f H o w e l l . '

    F o r s e v e n ty - f iv e y e a r s a n d .o v e r s h e n e v e r l o s t t l i a t c h i l d l i k e f a i t h a n d . t r u s t in t h e G o d o f h e r s a l v a t i o n . D u r i n g t h e la * : l e w m o n t h s o f h e r l i f e - w h e n m e m o r y w a v e r e d o a t h e t h i n g s o f t h e p r e s e n t , t h e r e w e r e no^ c l o u d s , a l l w a s b r i g h t a n d c l e a r a s t o t h e ’ f u t u r e . . .

    A m i d t h e c a r e s , a n d d u t i e s o f m o t h e r h o o d a n d a l l t h e t r i a l s t h a t c o m e t o s t r u g g l i n g h u m a n i t y , s h e w o u l d o f t e n s a y “ H e l e a d e t h m e . i n g r e e n p a s t u r e s a n d b e s id e t h e s t i l l w a te r s .” S h e w a s a. .w o m a n o f m o r e . t h a n o r d i n a r y i n t e l l i g e n c e , a r e a d e r o f t h e B ib l e , a . p a t i e n t l o v i n g m o t h e r , a k i n d a f f e c t io n a te w i f e , a n d a s a n e i g h b o r s h e w a s b e s t k n o w n a s “ A u n t M o l l i e ,” a l w a y s • re a d y t o . a n s w e r t o . . t h e 'c a l l o f d i s t r e s s , d a y o r u i g h t . I l e r s k i l l i n m e d i c i n e s , es.- p e e l a l l y i n T h o m s b n l a n r e m e d i e s , w a s a c k n o w l e d g e d b y p h y s i c i a n s o f h e r a c q u a i n t a n c e . / •

    S h e w a s b o r h o u . t h c : s a in e f a r m w h e r e s h e d i e d . F o r m a n y y e a r s d t i r i n g t h e s t r u g g l e s o f . ,m i5 in g a ; l a r g e . f a m i l y o f . s i x s o n s a n d t w o d a u g h t e r s ; a f t e r t h e d e a t h o f h e r h u s b a n d t w e n t y s i x . y e a r s ' a g o , s h e U ia.de h e r h o m e w i t h h e r s o n s . - W i t h h e r s o n R ic lm r d v w h o l i v e s Vm- t h e o l d h o m e s t e a d , s h e p a s s e d t h o l a s t .y e a r s o f h e r l i f e

    M a y . t h e b l e s s i n g o f G o d r e s t u p o n R ic h a r d a n d h i s w i f e A n n a . T h e y h a v e b e e n f a i t h f u l t o t h e i r * t r u s t . d u r i n g t l i e d e c l i n i n g y e a r s o f t h i s , o ld f a i n t ’s , p i l g r i m a g e , t h e i r a t t e n t i o n s h a v e b e e n s o k i n d l y r e n d e r e d ' t h a t t h e y a r e b l e s s e d ' i n t h e t h o u g h t o f d u t y s o w e l l d o n e . .

    H e r C h r i s t i a n i t y ’..w as b r i g h t , b r i l l i a n t , t r u s t f u l . S l i p n e v e r a l l o w e d a p r o p e r o p - p o r t u u i t y t o g o b y t o s p e a k - a w o r d i n t h e n a u ie o f t h e S a v i o u r . .w h o k e p t h e r ' a l l t h e s e y e a r s . H e r q u o t a t i o n s o f S c r i p t u r e w e r e t r u e l y w o n d e r f u l , .o f t e n a . s e r m 'o n I n t h e m s e lv e s ;, T e n y e a r s a g o s h e s e l e c t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g a s t h e t e x t f r o m w h i c h t o ' . p r e a c h h e r f u n e r a l — 7lJd P s a l m , 2 5 th a n d 2Q th v e r s e s ,

    •u W i io m h a v e I*. I n h e a v e n b u t t h e e , a n d t h e r e . Is n o n e .u p o n e a r t h t h a t I d e s i r e b e s id e T h e e . M y . l l e s h a u d m y h e a r t f a i l e th , b u t G o d is t h e s t r e n g t h o f m y h e a r t a n d m y . p o r t i o n 'f o r e v e r . ^ • . r •

    W o u d e r f u l w o r d s . I n a l l o u r ' i o v i u g a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h h e r* k n o w i n g th a t - s h e w a s a g r e a t s u f f e r e r , w e n e v e r h e a r d h e r c o m p l a i n , a l w a y s r e a d y t o m e e t .y o u '- 'w ith a c h e e r f u l , b r i g h t s m i l e , a u d t h e p w o u ld c o m e a. b e n e d i c t i o n w i t h h e r k i t i d w o r d s o f w o .lc o m e . . " .

    S h e w i i r .b e - m i s s e d 1)}' a l a r g e . c i r c l e ' ‘o f a c q u a i n t a n c e s w h o 'k n e w h e r h e s t ^ . ' I t i s a

    t w o n d e r f u l , t h i n g t o w r i t e o f ,75 . y e a r s 1 o f ! b r i g h t , s o u l f u l , C h r i s t i a n e x p e r i e n c e .

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    : True Worship.

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    T h e s e w o r d s h a v e : g r e a t s i g n i f i c a n c e , r e - f e r r i n g . t o t h e w o r s h i p of- A l m i g h ty G o d .

    I n t h e w o r ld , t h e r e i s a v a r i e t y o f c r e a t u r e w o r s h i p . F o r - e x a m p le , t h e r e i s t h e w o r s h i p o f s e l f ; t h e w o r s h i j ) o f m a m m o n ; t h e w o r s h i p o . f t h e h e r o ; a n d ' i n d i s c r im * a t e ly , .th e w o r s h i p o f i d o l s . B u t ( h e t r u e w o r s h i p .o f G o d -,■ in v o lv e s o n th e . p a r t o f b e l i e v e r s , u n d o u b t e d s i n c e r i t y , w a t c h f u l n e s s o f t l ie , h e a r t , - a n d a p r e d o m i n a t i n g d e v o u t n e s s o f - t i i e . m in d . . T h e 'C h r i s t i a n w i l l a l w a y s r e g a r d ■ t r u e , w o r s h i p , :n o t 'a s a p a s s i n g s e n t i m e n t ; ; b u t , - a s a n . a l l p e r i n e a ;

    t i n g a u d c o n t r o l l i n g s p i r i t . W h e n e v e r , : o r . w h e r e v e r , t h e p l a c e . I s a p p o i n t e d f o r th e .

    w o r s h i p o f G o d , a l l w h o e u g a g o t h e r e i n , s h o u l d t r e a d t i i e s o i l w i t h a w o a n d r e v e r e n c e ; . f e e l i n g t h a t a l l i s h o ly g r o u n d .

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    l e t u s l o o k I n t o t h e s c r i p t u r e d i r e c t o r y , a s f o u n d i n t h e O o th P s a l m .

    O k . c o m e , , l e t u s w o r s h i p a n d b o w d o w n : i e t u s k n e e .l b e f o r e o u r m a k e r . F o r . t h e L o r d i s a g r e a t G o d , a n d a g r e a t

    K i n g .a b o v e a l i g o d s . ” , ■;C h r i s t ’s t e a c h i n g , s o . d e c l a r a t i v e a n d

    d e c i s i v e , \ i t h i s : . “ G o d is a . s p i r i t ;

    a n d t h e y t h a t w o r s h i p ; H i m , m u s t w o r s h i p H i m I n S p i r i t a u d I n t r u t h . ” ■ ; ,,

    T h e d e e p ' s o l e m n t y a t t a c h i n g to e v e r y ; i n t e l j i g e u t h u m a n b e i n g , w h o e n g a g e s in- t h e ' w o r s h i p . o f . G o d , . s h o u l d , a r r e s t , - t h e . h e a r t a n d 'u i iu d , w i t h t h e p r o f o u n d e s t lie a r .tr s e a r c h i n g . . ' .

    X o o t h e r a c t i n t h i s p a s s i n g l i f e , - U m o f e s a c r e d . . .-

    I t I s w r i t t e n — “ I t i s .a f e a r f u l t h l u g to f a l l i u t o t h e h a n d s o f t h e l i v i n g G o d . ’!

    I n t h e a c t . o f w o r s h i p , a r e w e n o t .e m - p h a t l c a l l y u n d e r . t h e A l l - s e a r c h i n g - e y e , a n d iu t h e p r e s e n c e o f t h e i iv lu 'g G o d . •

    H o w c a r e f u l l y . s h o u U l t h e w o r d s of;

    e v e r y s p e i i k e r b e c h o s e n ; h o w s p i r i t u a l l y s h o u ld b e . t h e . h e a r t , u t t e r a n c e s i n p r a y e r ; a n d h o w p r u d e n t l y : s e l e c t e d o u r h y m n s ,- t h a t t h e y b e h y m n s o f ' a d o r a t i o n , p r a i s e , a n d . . t r u e , w o r s l i i p , . t o ’ t h e . h o n o r • o f A l m i g h ty G o d . ' v

    B u t w e m a y l i e h o n e s t , w h i l e w e d e c l a r e w i t h a l l c h a r i t y , i t i s a l w a y s

    t h u s . • . . . .T h e r e a r e o f t e n w o r d s , s p o k e n w h ic h , ,

    d i s p l a y t h e v a n i t y o f s e l f ; .e g o tis m ; a n d c o n c e i t a r e a p p a r e n t ; l i g h t a u d : t r i l l i n g

    w i t t i c i s m d r o p f r o m t h e l i p s . T h e p r a y e r s , o f t im e s , ' s e e m i r r e v e r e n t a n d m a n d a to r y , a s a d d r e s s e d to* t h e D i v i n e B e in g .. A n d t h e h y u i n s s u n g ; w h i l e p l e a s a n t t o t h e e a r

    a n d r i n g i n g iu t h e c h o r u s e s , h a v e f r e q u e n t l y m u c h ' m o r e o f m e r e s e n t i m e n t

    t h a n t h e e x p r e s s i o n o f o u r . g r a t i t u d e , w o r s h i p o r h e a r t f e l t p r a i s e .

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    s e a s o n of- w o r s h i p . 'T h e i n c o n g r u i t y , t h e u n r e a s o n a b l e n e s s ,

    t h e s t r a n g e 'i n c o n s i s t e n c y o f s u c h e b u l l i t i o n s . . o f l i u m a u w e a k n e s s , a r e i u d e e d p i t i a b l e . -N o . h o u e s t ' p l e a , n o r s e n s i b l e e x c u s e c a u l ie r e u d e r e d f o r s u c h i u n o v a -

    t i o n s . W e b e l i e v e I t t o b e s i n f u l , a u d t h e r e f o r e d i s p l e a s i n g t o t h e A l m i g h ty .

    “ T h e y t k n y ic o r s h ip I l i m , ' n u i t i c o n h i p H i m , I n s p i r i t ' a n d in t r u t h . ”

    T o h i m t h e . h e a r t i s e x p o s e d ; t o H i m t h e v e r y m o t iv e s o f e v e r y h e a r t i s k n o w n .

    • “ T h o u h a s t s e t o u r i n i q u i t i e s b e f o r e t h e e , a n d . o u r se c re t s i n s , . i u t h e l i g h t . o f

    T h y c o u n t e n a n c e ! ” . . .A b o u t t h r e e y e a r s a g o , t h e . w r i t e r p e r

    s u a d e d a u i n t e l l i g e n t , e d u c a t e d J a d y t o a t t e n d . , o u e o f . t h e . p o p u l a r g o s p e l m e e t i n g s . W h i l e ' h e r s e l f , - h o t a p r o f e s s i n g

    C h r i s t i a n ; , s h e r e s p e c t e d a l l r e l i g i o u s s e r v i c e s , a n d c o n t r l b u t e d . a t t i m e s , s o m e w h a t o f h e r i n l l u e n c e a n d m e a n s . O n e o f t h o s e

    g l a r i n g m i s t a k e s / im d u n f o r tu n a t e i n n o v a t i o n s , . t o o k ; p l a c e . T h e s p e a k e r ^ d u r i n g h i s a d d r e s s , n i a d o u s e o f a t . l e a s t t h r e e l u d r i c r o u s e x a 111 p i e s , p a r t a k i n g s o m e w h a t

    o f a s e u i i - y u i g a r t u r n , a n d . . p r o d u c in g in t h e l a r g e a u d i e n c e , , s m o th e r e d , y e t c o n -

    v u l s lv e e v i d e n c e s t i l m i r t h f u l n e s s a n d l a u g h t e r ;

    T h a t l a d y > u l d . t o u i e : “ I f t h e . s p e a k e r h a d s a i d a n y t h i n g g o o d o r t o e d l i i c a t i c n , I t w a s u t t e r l y s p o i l e d b y h i s w a n d e r i n g s a u d p e r h a p s t h o u g h t l e s s n e s s ; a d d i n g , t h a t t h o o u t b u r s t s o f . l a u g h t e r , . d e s t r o y e d a l l s e r io u s n e s s ' ; — a n d I a s s u r e y o u , i t i s t h e l a s t m e e t i n g I w i l l e v e r a t t e n d i n t h a t

    p l a c e . ” ; ; •' /.*■ B r e t h r e n a m i s i s t e r s , i n C h r i s t , - l e t Us b e

    f i tu d io u s i} \ g u i i r d e d a n d w a tc h f u l , ' , w h e n e n g a g e d i u t h e w o r s h i p o f G o d . •

    . .. ** Xo rocnl for mlrtVor triflloff hei'e ,‘ For worldly Joy, or worldly fear, •.

    1 f life, so soon be gone;'.. It' uow.• thb Jutltfe is »t the door,—

    Atai all mrukind must stand.bufort*,. ' .Tho inexorabh) throno.’’

    A s b u r y P a r k , N . J . , J u l y 2 3 , 13!& . •.

    -* M r , , J u s ; Z i m m e r m a n , J r . , a n d w i f e , o f I P h i l a d e l p h i a , , s p e n t l a s t . . S a t u r d a y a n d | S a b b a t h a t C a m p V i e w C o t t a g e . ;

    F o r t h o s e w h o h a v e b e e n t o t h a t p i c t u r e s q u e r e g i o n t h e r e i s r e f r e s h m e n t a n d p l e a s u r e Ip t h e t h o u g h t ; to t h o s e w h o

    h a v e u o t b e e n — l o n g l n g s a n d h o p e t h a t “ s o m e s w e e t d a y ■” u in y .c o m e . t o t h e m , t h e r e a l i z a t i o n o f a v i s i t , t h e r e t o .

    O n M o n d a y , J u l y 2 5 th , o n e o f t h e h o t -

    e s t d a y s • t h i s s e a s o n , a , t r i o l e f t O c e a n G r o v e f o r a t r i p ; a f t e r t h e h o t d u s t y r i d e , w h i c h w a s ; m a d e 'e n d u r a b l e b y o c c a s io n a l a n d c h e e r i n g - g l i m p s e s o f t h e b e a u t l f u r

    H u d s o n r i v e r , t h e s c e n e r y o f w h i c h c a n s c a r c e ly . . .b e s u r ^ s s e d , r e m i n d i n g Us o f p i c t u r e s w e h a v e - s e e n o f t h e R h i n e , n e e d - i u g o u l y - t h o - o l d c a s t l e s a n d r u i n s t o m a k e i t t h e e q u a l , I f n o t s u p e r i o r I n g r a n d e u r ,

    w e r e a c h e d S a ra to g a ^ w h e r e a f o u r t h o n e j o i n e d t h e p a r t y . . A f t e r . t o - n i g h t ’s j e s t

    w e to o k t h e c a r s a n d : a f t e r a p l e a s a n t r i d e r e a c h e d C a l d w e l l w h e r e s t a n d s F o r t : W U i l a m H e n r y , b o a r d e d t h e s t e a m b o a t H o r i . c e r . w e - s t a r t e d u p - ^ a k e , G(e o r g e . ' S o g r a n d

    a n d 'b e a u t i f u l , t h e ’s u r r o u n d in g s ; ; s o . c l e a r t h e a t m o s p h e r e a h d g r e e n / w a t e r y d e p t h s ; s o r e f r e s i i t n g '- .th e ; ' b r e e z e s , w a l l e d u p o n e i t h e r s i d e w i th ; t o w e r i n g m o u n t a i n s f a r e t i o u g h a w a y t o im p ’r e s s w i t ii t h e i r m a g n l -

    t i l d e a n h y e t - n e a r e n o u g h . to b o .d i s t i n c t ly , v i s ib l e , : w e g l i d e d a lo n g , d i f u n h e e d i n g : t h e I n t e n s e 'h e a t t o t h o s w e l t e r i n g m i l l i o n s , ' a n d n o t : k n o w i n g o f t h o m o r t a l i t y t h a t w a s d e s o l a t i n g s o m a n y h o m e s , w o s p e d o n g l a d 'a n d h a p p y . - . .

    ' T h e r e I s s o . m u c h o f I n t e r e s t t h a t I t w o u l d . b e - I m p o s s i b le t o t e l l I t a l l , t h e p r e t t y h o m e s , t h e h u n d r e d I s l a n d s a n d l i t t l e s i d e b a y s a r e e n o u g h t o m a k e t h e t r i p d e l i g h t f u l , b u t a s id e f r o m t i i i s l s t h e k i s to .

    r l c i n t e r e s t a u d f o r t u n a t e l y f o r u s o f t h e u n i n f o r m e d m a s s e s , a n o l l i c i a l o c c a s i o n a l ly m a d e h i s a p p e a r a n c e a n d e n l i g U t e u e d th o s e w: h o n e e d e d t o b e . H e r e w e p a s s e d t h e h o m e w h e r e R o b e r t O w e n , t h e a t h l e s t , p a s s e d o u t o f l i f e * T h e r e w e r e o t h e r h o m e s o f t h o s e w h o h a v e l i v e d t o a b e t t e r p u r p o s e ; y o n d e r t h e B la c k m o u n t a i n , r e a r s U s s l o p i n g h e a d , s o s t e e p i t r e f u s e s t o r e - t a i n t h e l l e e c y s u o w a n d h e n c e I t s n a m e , a h u n d r e d m i l e s a w a y o n a s a c l e a r d a y a s t h a t w e . s a w M a n s f ie ld m o u n t a i n . H e r e , a g a i n w e p a s s e d a n i s la n d o f u n u s u a l b e a u t y ' 'a n d f r o m w h i c h a u a f t i s t ' t o o k a p i c t u r e , w h i c h i t w a s t h o u g h t c o u l d n o t .b e n a t u r a l , s o v a r ie d w a s t h e s c e n e r y . A g a in - a n i s l a n d I s p a s s e d w h e r e t r o o p s o f R e v o

    l u t i o n a r y t r y i n g d a y s h a d b e e n q u a r t e r e d S a b b a t h D a y P o i n t , t h e * s c e n e o f tw o b lo o d y e n c o u n t e r s . ’ L a k e G e o r g e w a s t h e t h e a t r e o f m a n y f i e r c e a c t i o n s in . . t h e F r e n c h a u d I n d i a n w a r s , a 3 w e l l a s b e - t w e e n t h e I n d i a n s a n d e a r l y s e t t l o r s — a n d . th f i s l o p e w h e r e . R o d g e r s e v a d e d t h e

    I n d i a n s , i n s h o r t t h e r e a r e s o m a n y I t e m s o f i n t e r e s t . ’ I f y o u h a v e n o t s e e n L a k e G e o r g e d o g o .

    S to p p i n g , a t B a l d w i n w e t o o k c a r s tt> F o r t - T i c o n d e r o g a , L a k e . C h a m p l a i n , a l a k e o f m a n y f e a r f u l e n c o u n t e r s . T h e w a te r s o f t h i s l a k e h a v e n o t t h e c l e a r g r e e n t i n g e o f L a k e G e o r g e , b u t o f a w h i t e , c l o u d y

    h u e , a n d u o t c l e a r . I t w jis a v e r y p l e a s a n t r i d e U p t o B u r l i n g t o n , w h i c h p l a c e av©

    r e a c h e d i n t i m e f o r s u p p e r . T h i s Is c a l le d t i i o * - Q u e e n C ltV .M a n d i s c e r t a i n l y “ b e a u t i f u l f o r s i t u a t i o n . " L e a v i n g t h e - b o a t w e

    b e g a n t o a s c e n d u n t i l w e r e a c h e d H o t e l V a n X e s s . . A f te r * s u p p e r ; w e . b e g a n a g a i n t o a s c e n d • t

  • O - S a O l T E B E G O R D , . A . T J C 3 - T J S T I S , ; 1 S 9 2 .

    SPECIAL NOTICE!*.

    QHAS. W. KARSNEK, SI. p . r - j yP H Y S IC IA N AJTD SCROEOX.';• /*•" Graduate of both seboalp./v • ' ,

    Summer ofllce—Opposfte Postoffice, OceatiGrove, -Pilgrim Pathway,-corner^U. Hermou Way. .

    '. 140USouth 15th Street, ... Philadelphia, Pa.Rcspefctfiiily refers to Rqv/:E;‘ H. Stokes, b. D,,

    Rev. A...Wallace,,D-D., alia' George W. Evans, Esq.; Oceau Grove; ■ . • ; -

    DB . I . N . BEE G L E , ’ • ;.; "i; : 78 Bin I » A veil n c , - •, - i OCCAN O I lo y E , A*, j i •

    OFFICE H o u rs—7 to 9 a/m .,; 13 to 2 a n d G to 8

    /v: ■ ; / ‘ Dosimetric.” . ' / '■

    J Q B i MARGARET G, CURRIE, / /IIO H.D.;, Rev. It. J.-Andrews and Dr..J. II. a Iday, Ocean Grove.---'-v \•'. •' • ;■

    jyjRS. J. S. J3AKIGHT, M. IX-Homoepathic Physician and Surgeon,

    • Corner o! .New York Avenue and Mt.. Tabor-Waj%. -;; r - .:

    ; ■ OCE AN GRO VE, N/ • J .' '

    • Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and •Children,; r Examinations and Local Treatment a specialty,

    ; . H o urs, 7.30, to 10.00 X. M„ l . i o to S .M .p .-ir .;- 5.30 ■ to 8.00 p. M. . V. >

    Central House,v- - JrRS. ADD/E {̂OHEUOU5Ei : ' .

    • Delightful situation.; All ddmestid'appbhitments, homelike aud convenient. House nowopon.

    The Castleton,G7 Embury Av£>,' 5- v Gc^au,Grpvev N. >7,'.

    ! A' private boarding bousei biierluir the quiet and eoiufbrts of homel and centrally located, near all points'of interest;. : ;V ;•' Box2123.- : MK3. ROBERT KENNEDY, Proper

    Hotel LeChevalier,Northeast Cor. W eblr nml Central Avenues, •' ; , OCEAN.GROVE; N/J. ‘ . -J X:[

    G reathea! th ‘resor t f or winter, si>ri rig aiid summer. Lovely country and sea shore drives, tfea air, InvlgoYatlnc- plne breezes giving strength, and health to tired aud wearyones-who need to recuperate their, wasting- energies : Try It. Terms SO to 812pet* week, rilugle meals £0 cents, Tablo board. ... ;• : ‘ v.

    Address A/L. WILCOX. Box 250.

    The Chautaqua.■vi. Oi Brbatl^ay, Qcean 'Grove, N ' J ..: ^ T W E L t T I I v S E A S O X . • . ■ S .'; ! ./ .

    • Healthful and • pleasant locatiou. Convenient to Fletcher-Lake and OcEau. bathing grouuds. Home Comforts, .and beat attention, to guests. Hoyse now.open. , •; MRS. T. T. W1GIITMAK;

    • . and ir. A. DOWXER.-; •'Box 20tC. • . -.-••• . v . Proprietors,

    J ^ R A N K B E H R IN G , ■ i

    PROFESSOR OF MASSAGE AN'D'THe'SWEEDr ; ; - . ; v . - , is ii ‘m ove îe n ts , ^ ! ■ ' } ‘

    . . . . A Vf tii pr. W i tliciu t E! ect r I cl t y.; •, ■,' • . Address. ; ; • :;-v; •' - -

    Suuset' ViHn, 60S FI ft hV Ave.. Anbury Park, N/'J.

    WHEN YOU GO TO NEW TORE•- ' '■'••• Stop'at C-

    H O R T O N ’ S ,1 4 8 W E S T 2 2 d S T R E E T .

    ... - Central,'quiet,home-like, v ..

    • Right in-.the heart of the shopping and atiitiso'.; ment district | cbnyenleut to everywhere.,:

    ' $ 1 O O P E R D A Y ; > A m eh ican P lan

    Garford Villa,21; Webb Avenue; ' Near Beach-Avenue!

    Neat, pleiisaut rooms, one block from; ocpan. Special prices to parties of four or more. . Good table-board withiu .two doors.

    , v v. .: Ai F. g a r f o r d ,

    Camp View Cottage,08 Mt.JCat mei, ' Ocean Grove, N . J.. Old-established popular boarding bouse, nearly

    • opposite Tdbenmcio a?id.Auditorium. Beat snut- tlon. itjlorate e a ir« i.' Tibte b>ard.- Low rates. . ■ . MISS R; WOOD. Proorietor.

    ;Bbx.475 • • (Formerly ot Block House.)

    P R O S P E C T V I L L A ,No. 10 Main Avenue/' r * ' Ocean Grove, N.

    v * - A Char ini u g Slimmer Home,v Beautifully located uear.tho opban and oifeiv lug all.deslred ncdommodations to jrudita.-■ v

    ..r-Now OpietiV Ji H; MRS. SARAH P. BROWN. Proprietor.

    Box'^j.-i- ' r' :

    ’ The Mulford,y W ITH GIRARD HOUSE. ANNEX.

    Established 1'J years. ;Sanitary Improvements complete. Two m!n-

    J utes’ ■ walk to the ocean, n ear post o(U'.-e and campground. Every attention imUl to comfort of guests. Charges moderate.Table tirst-class.

    Addren* MRS-M. J. MULFORD. 27.aud 29 Olin street, Ocean Grove, N. .1.

    Terrace Cottage,OCEAN PATHWAY,

    OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Miss Foster, of Now York, formerly of the Cen

    tral House, Main avenue, has become owner of the above popular House, uhJeh’ is now open for the Beason. ■ No finer sltuatlouju the Grove;

    ' Addres Box.83,. •' -/ *■ ;-• • • - - -

    Kennedy House;.20 WEBB A-YENUE, “

    One block from' the oeean,, near Lii In gore's bathing phvilion, and.fishing, pier. - >Only- a few minutes walk from Post Oflice,ami Auditorium, Comfortable beahita:ion and superior table. : : .7 :tf Box'088.;.; I MRS. R; A;. MURPHY,;j>/.o^r.

    The Capitol,Form erly The Bryn Mawr,

    .: Also PATER30X HOUSE,

    95 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J.A spaclous.and bomfortable home on principal

    avenue, atid fitted up with aii .modern conven.ir euces for public.accommodation. Good beds and genetous'table. Rates the most.reasonable.1 • ■

    , . MRS. O. LEFFERSON, Prop’r.

    Bath Ave. House,_ , Cor. Central Und 'Avenues,• '

    OCEAN GROVE, ’V;-'- -.Flue, iocatibn.’ near the Auditorium, Wesley

    Lake, Ocean and Bathing Grounds. Pleasant accommodations.: Enlarged aiid improved.. • - .

    P. o: Box 312., 3t. F. AfAcPHERSON, Prop’r.

    Tlie Mansion House,N, E. _cor>;'Bmb«ry>ttnd\^eVv'-_Yorlt

    ; ,yy. Avies., /Cceurî -Gr̂ ve.v.-';:';. V-i'!-.': This'si)acious and comfortable.,house V is. now

    open for.the seasod, and will remain opeh all.the year round.. It. Is centrally; located, eonveniont to thebeach and/Auditorium.-\ Large airy rooms pleasant surroundings, home-llko comforts and moderate in wrius. Address

    Box 2270. L. VAX NOTE, Prop’r.

    ; St. Elmo,• c o r : n ew y o r k a S d Ma in a v e n u e s ,

    . ■ r . OCEANGIiOVlI.N.J.

    CcatraUy.locntbd. oue square from Post Office aud • Auditorium* Near the Beach. .

    • Superior uoardiug accommodations.P. O/Box 2032. MRS. M.' M. COMPTON.

    Bower Cottage,C O R K E R M AIN and CENTRAL A Y E S.,

    OCEAN GROVE, N.J., *Central and beautiful situation. Near post ofllce aud oceau beach. Home accommodations at reasonable rates. Open May l.

    Box •«»». MRS. TROS. COLCLOUGII, Prop'r.

    WORTH AND SOUTH.

    The Aurora,Sttrfand Atla&tic Aves., Ocean Grove

    ..'i-'̂ Opeii May to October. . . . ” v

    DUNEDIN HOUSE ;OTs ,£ I & .a aOpen Nov, 1 to May 1, each year.,

    - MISS M. A. BULL, Proprietor.

    The Clialfonte,N o..9 Oceau Avenue, North of Ocean

    Pathway. . .' '•Mo>t attiaetlvo situation, 'fronting-thd f?ea.

    Best accommodations, and all xiinltary Improvements lltst-duxs. •

    Box 2*1. MISS A. M. BECKETT, Proprietor,

    Hunter Cottage,31 Eiiibury.Aveuue, t ^ i ; Ocean Grove.

    Choice nccotnihodatlons h» pleasant rooms and good table. Cheerful surroundlnns aud near the sea. Reduced rates for Juue aud September.

    MISS SARAH A. KNAPP, Prop’r.P.O. Box76l.

    MORROW, D AY & CO.,IJ AKERS- AND ICE OREAM MAKERS

    ■ ^ . »i‘AiN.AYisNUB, OOI2AK GHOVK. . '. v ■

    . / ;WaKon delivery in tiie Grove and'Asbury Park., : • Telephone cpniie'ctiQn... ; ■. 1 ... Catering at- Wedd Ings aud. Parties a.spcclalty.: v ': , v ! ../ .•’•••.-•.

    ■, • '■ v-: ! Jersoy City store—Ql'Montgomery street.' ■/:;-.‘-.-v-'?'

    N A T IO N A L H O T E L ,..As:heretoforo under’ the .mariaffement of the proprietors,,

    JIORROW, DAY. & CO.

    Ii^LLAGAARD,: . •• • ̂ ; Abbott, near Oceau:Avenue, : v ..‘/. : v j ' r i

    . ' r' \ ).} ■■ One of the finest houses'near the ocean front. ■- Enlarged to. fifty robins,' All modern- improve ments. Commands extended oceaii views.. Accommodations first-class. *•--

    MI3S M; A. EARLS, Proprietor. " MISS LIZZIE M.- D. EARLS, Manager,'

    THE CARROLLTON,28 Ocean Pathway, South Side, . Ocean Grove, N. J..

    •• :vC" A FrKST-CLASS HOUSE. ; >/; -DRAWER L. ; ' J M O . W I L S O N .

    i;/1' / / '■ - ; 1 ;: (Under New Mtihngemont.) V ’• :. ' y - fy X ;

    • *' M A IN A V E N U E ,• ' . ; ’v -••• /_ ' O CE .\N GHOVE, ,N. J.

    P 5 Hotel thoroughiy.renovated,' xiew.halr mattresses—w’oven wire springs, flrst-class table and fine, dining hall, Artesian water, Jawn tenuis court, one minute from Auditorium aud three minutes' from ocean; vTerms reasonable , AeCommodiitlons for 160, •with every comfort arid/atteUtlou-to guests.-' :- :• '•■'•''•; • 'Box317.- 'V v .TllOS. PRENTIS,,Proprietor;

    N orm an H ouse,28 to 34 Batliavenue, • - * :’l - Ocean Grove, N, J.

    . SEVENTEENTH ■SEASON, •‘ : / SIid-way bbtween the Atiditbrlum and the "ocpati beach 1 fiooieet froin Old Ocean;/Tasteful sur- rouudings and excellent, iauitary condition.:' Besf ttnangenientf' ior health.and comfort of guests. '.Open as usual Juue l . . >.; / . . ; ' . ’ •: - , ' '• :v .'■ '• ••'v LOCK BOX, 2147. . ■ - : v ..../ . : MRS. »:, R:.PRIEST, Proprietor.-

    • • Ocean Path way,; Nearest the.-' Sea;. South S id e,:

    ^ OCEAN GRO VE, N . j;Tills spacious aud elegaut hew house latly completed.' and possessing • all. the laiprovbmehts and

    conveniences pbsslbie for the comfortof summer visitors, .'handsomely furuished, -will be opened for guests about June 1. Engagements for rooms and board now in order.Box 2207. ./ V MRS. T. B. HUNTER, Proprietor:

    Bryn Mawr Hotel,[F o r m e r l y G e iim a^town Ilousi:.] / .

    • iNr. £ . Corner Central nml H eck Avenues.OCEAN GROVE, N. ,1.

    Desirable location. .Convenient to Beach. Post Ollice aud Auditorium. Good Accommodations, Reasonable terms. . • .

    Special rates, for June and September. ./•'• , :Box 2060. . _______ .______ . MRS. G. 3. Lt KENS, Proprietor.

    No. 8 Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J;OPENS J ONE 1.-1M&' Dlrcctty nn the Occau front. Fult Oceau. view , from all the rooms. Con

    venient to Auditorium and Ross's’ Pavilion, (iood rooms. Pleasaut • veraudas. Sanitary arrangements complete.

    BOX 2C47.- •* M. J. nOLT.

    HiglilancL H ouse,25 Atlantic Ave,, ' Ocean GrovesN; J,

    DellBbtfully situated near tho Occan. Weslyy Lake, Auditorium aud Young People’s Temple large, thoroucnly furulshed, well ventilated rooms. All modern improvements. Accommoda- Ions fqr fifty guests. Rates until July 15 and after Sept. 1, Si pot- day: from July 15 to Sept. 1* S10 single, $l»toS20 for. couples por week. ^

    Bos 2075. • - • F. D. ROSECRANS.

    / CENTENNIAL HOUSE,'/-'• /M ain Avenue nenr Post Ollice, , / : : - Ocean Grove, N . J . •

    Location central and prominent*: Snaclous parlors. ' Comfortable airy rooms. Good beds. San Ration perfect, Rates the most reasonable. . .. *. • .

    Box 2125. . ' MRS. >t. B. DAVISSONt Proprietor.

    BORDENTOWN HOUSE.NO. SO MAINE AVENUE, OCEAN OROVE, N . J. /■

    . Ample accommodations, location half-way betweeu the ppst oflice and ocean front. All home comforts, reasonable terms. Table.board n speciality.

    Box IS".. . . 3HSS K A TE AVPLETOS. Pprprielor.:

    THE COLUMBIA,. . Corner of Main and Beach-, Avenues,/

    - < ' OCEAN GROVE, N . J. : . t * -This prominent bouse occupies a prominent position ou Occan Grove's Main Avenue, within oue

    block of tho Oceau. Pat tlcuiar attoutlon to the 'convenience aud coiufort of guests;Box 2173, MRS. R. A;-AN .;Proprietor. \

    THE BUENA VISTA3 ■::

    • S. \V. Cor. Beach and lleck Aves., -/*.*.* OCEAN -GUOVE, N .-J. /.

    This house is thoroughiy equipped for public eidcrtalnment.' Coiiimauds flue Occau view. Cheer til surrouudlugs, well furnished rooms aud llrst-class table. • New management.

    Box-2104 MRS. M. If. HERITAGE;. Proprietor.

    OSBORN. HOUSE,. ;,//Corner Pitman and Central Avennes, . Ocean Grove, W. J.

    Location the most central nml desirable. Reputation for tabic aud all liome comforts utisur passed. Patronage Increasing every-year. Experienced aud popular management. '

    Bps2131. • *;•••■ .' / /. i !'MRS. A. ISRAEL, Proprietor.

    AtlantiG House,

    OPEN ALL TIIE YEAR.

    ATLANTIC HOUSE/Ocean Grove, N. J.

    Open tiie eutire/year.;/Newly i.jia* jieredi.paiuted and retttrnished; Fully 1 equipped for the coipfoft aud pleasure/ of-guests at the . seaside; Steapi hept- in tiooi woiitiier, Sun;parlors' Liberal /. table and; reasonable'terms. Prompt/

    :■ reply Jo all lû itilrie?,

    - ■ ALMON A. MCDONALD,.'; - . • / / .- ,v .‘v?.;--- :v / / :P r d p r f e to n ;.-;

    The Alaska,.SEVENTH SEASON. o c e a n ( a t o v c

    lielightfiilly situated on PITMAN AVENUE,/ second house. frQiû t̂he beach:l. -> : ;.

    Its fhie ocean view- large'cool veratidas;, spring beds,, sanitarv 'plttmblttg, ’ Artesian -.water, etc.,/

    , oiVets.speclal.fnducementsto permanent aud tran- . slent guests. ..Table'first-class,

    . : ; Terms rCa«Ouab!

  • 4 r O C B A l S r & E O V B . B E C O B D , A U G U S 1 ’ I S . 1 8 9 3 .

    P E N N I N G T O N S E M I N A R Y .‘ . a n d .

    L A D IE S ’ COLLEGE. ..PENNINGTON, - * . NE\V JERSEY.

    School lor Both Sexes.T1I0S. HANLON. D. D.Y President fo r Y e a r s .

    By writing to Penrlnglon. N. ,I., or calling at the Ocoan urovo Book More. you will get tfroel

    • a complete anti very beautiful catalogue, Riving yon tho fullest information of* tho School.. The President of the Seminary, who ;• pen,Is a pood portion of the summer »u .Ocean Grove, lriav bo seen at hfs reafdenee, corner of Mt. Tabor •atm Now .Jersey avenue. 'Pennington Seminary has lone been known sis one of the best Board* tmr Schools for yomw? hultes aud gentlemen ill the St hie or tbl* couutry. Jt is justly celebrated for its healthfulnced.. homo coutforts, good discipline, acetinito .•M-holarsbip and religions influence, Till* year it has provided for its pupils, free of chnr«e. an extraordinary course of lectures, unequalled by any other school of the samfr'Clfls* in the United States. Obtain ono of the ratalOKiies and seo especially pages 6'J and *Hr. •

    Address Thos..IIanion, D. X>., arid. at .Penning: ton, or Ocean Grove. ‘ • •

    . ' T110S. IIA^hON.■ ' ; . * .Pennington, New Jersey.

    1; (Newark Conference Seminary.); .

    R ev. Geo. H. W hitney, D .D ., President,

    This Institution has a wide reputation as a College Preparatory for young men. • Ladles’ College. rants decrees. ArivautsiKC* op the

    i highest order are. uttered Iu MtHe. Painting, Drawing, Elocution, uud Ip scientific aud Commercial I’ourses. •

    The building i*o«t over 5H\0rt0. K freo from ' debt, aud is considered.the finest ed’tiee of lt?<

    oJ«.r. ^Ocean Grove, &e—8.23, 10.85,: lliijo. a. in,; l.ilo, '2.50;

    ' 'vj:e5,-}.:j5, o.Sr,..6co p.m. •: Market St. Station^ 5?.- 7:5*.'9:3fi a. m;. 12,2»V

    ; T,4$(Saturdays oiily),2.55, 3..%,M'.O!?, 5.36,; . ‘ *>JS p. m, ■

    LEAVE OCEAN DROVF. FOR KEW. YORK, &C. • Central IL :U..of N. J—i*.C2 (Mondays only), a. 10,

    "•7.00, *?.S0, Tii7i '8.:]0, ;fl -10, 10;50 ft. m„ .12.15,, *2.10.'4.10,'7.03; p, m. ‘ •• / ' ■ •

    Pennsylvania—6. BO. *7.‘-lf»»' *8.20, $.45,9.10am., 1A0, *2 -15, l.SS.S.SO. 0n:,p. m. \

    For Philadelphia and Trenton via. Bound Brool Koute-B.lO, 7.57. 8.30, a. m .. 12.15, 210, l.P

    0.15.7.10,7.15,7.30,8.10, S 58, 11.10.(Saturdays'• onlji nrm

    For Manasquau and Point Pleasant—5.50, O.vfi, G.V.. 0 :W,’ J0.20. 11.05 a.'m... 12.:J3,;. 12.55, 1.15,

    • 2.C0, 32\ 1.20; 1.30, 4.85.' 4.50. 1.57, 5.1S, 5.25, ii.00.0.')5. i*i; 10, 0.15; 710.7.1,'., 7,30,8.10,8.58p.m.

    For Trenton atnl Philadelphia via. Sea Girt—♦O.'11’- >7.25. 7.50 ii 12 a. m., 12.^, 4.00. 5.2$ p. m;

    For Freehold—7,r>6.0.12 a.m., 12.:J3,4.00, 5.28.11.10 (Saturdaysonly) p.m.

    For Toms Rlver—t»'.25, U.35, ll.Oa a. m.,.4.35,4.50,• 7.10 p.m..

    For Camden and intermediatestations~0.25 n.m 4,25 D. m,

    •EsprOM RUFUS BLODGETT, Snpl.I t I>. B A LD W IX , A rS t O. ! \ A , C. IS. It. a /X .-J .-

    J W I J lc a t t iW R . H . . I U ’h c ) . ■J. K. WOOD. Qtn l Pas. Jot. P. R.R.

    N e w Y o k k ,- A ugust Sth, lSQ2.

    W e want you, good public, to know that our three stores in N ew . Y o rk are entirely at your disposal. W e want you to know that the best o f readym ade clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings for men and .boj'-s are here. W e want to give you your m oney back if rop 'd rath er1 have is. than your purchase. ' We- w a n t, your .good w ill-w e can wait for the profit.

    . Just now of interest . suits of Serge, H om espun and Fancy C heviot, Boys' thin worsted suits*(weight 24 ounce's.) N eg ligee shirts $1 lo $3. Straw Flats and Russe.L. Shoes.

    W.c can serve you-alm ost as well .through the mail as if you were here-not quite o f course.

    Free delivery to all pouits within one hundred , miles of New.York City, ._

    ROGERS, PEET & CO.THREE i Prince.

    BROADWAY- Warren, STORES 1-321! st.

    P e i r c e c o l l e g eof b u s i n e s s

    A Inch c)«j.. ii r. j/.Only' roniplete Russian and Turk’ l-h Baths on tlie Coast. All other bat hsj Co mpo it uii o f is i» aand \\ ill he condiictfd in the same liberal manner for which i t has already become

    ' \ • so favorably tnown.' ;WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop’r.

    O CK \ X G K O V I'j, N . -I*

    n o w o r > j s int.

    '1 he K-adinc lift id. ciicatdty ii’P, Elevator, Electric Lights and all modern Improvements. Third year ttndcr fame manaucment. C. C..LEFL^R, Mannger.

    Hhnby O. WiNsoa. President Geo. w . evajw, vico-presideut. Et mo.si>;k. Dayton, Ca hler

    A s t e y P ark aufi Ocean G rove Ml■ M AT T IS O N AVE, AND MAIN S T .; ASBURY PARK.

    . .MAIN AVENUE AND .PILGRIM PATHWAY. OCBAN GROVK. OntM.N'izEiJ.UNr.uiY, : . .

    C A P I T A L , © 5 0 , 0 0 0 . S U R P ^ U f e J . © 2 3 , 0 0 0• Traufiacix a sreneral Baukiug Bu l̂nesh. ir-sueî Fori*iKii and D*nn*‘snr l»r»o;;

    Prompt attemlon giveu to aV> m>itte)b vmruKtcd to u». ’C O h b E C lin W K MADK AJifD P«JAG ̂SOLirtTvr- •

    FIRST NATIONAL :BANK\0F ASBURY PARK.Capital; Suio,ooo, | Lccatcd in Monmouth Siiil&g :• S u rp lu s. *7.0,009.

    • Ocean Grovo OJlico—Assoclatbm Bulldltig. . ' 'Prompt and 4:it!urul aiiontloii Klven to all-hu^lnuss entrusted to V»ur ran.* N’eiv York.•Brooklyn,

    and I'hllailolphlAdlrectoi'les for.ihoniseof tliojiubllo .m tilt* iii th*-*ift',< *i: •.............. ' OFFICERS: ; • •-------

    Geo. F. Kro'ehl. P n : > . O . H; Brown, 1st V’Ue Pres. Albert t!.Twinln«, Cashier'. 3L L. Bariiman.id YlcoPros. . M. V.'Ihii:«*r.'.\H>*t Cn«hlev.

    ./ T)jHECTORS: ' . . ’ • , . .Isaac C. KunnuUy. . Bruoo S. Kea.tor, M. l>.', *’h»«s. Atkin?*.. •• !i*»**», a. Y‘Ottm. '.tv: 11. Beetle; . • .'L J..'Bamnmn.' ' KmeliL .fohn.l.. Cutlln.Milan Ross. . • Oliver 11. Brown, . Miierr r 'rwlnlne, Sheruinii B.'Ovfati. ’

    D. C. C* 1 vert, • Dr. fftin’l .lohnsou.VtU.'lt Bl’alNESS. FAVORS KESPEUTKULLY SOLICITED.

    L V A W G l t L U W E j '

    G - 3 3 0 0 B B I B S ,G L A S S W A R E . C R O C K E R Y ,

    Tinware, Honso-Puruiahing Articles, Cor. Central and Oliu Sts.,

    O C EA N G R O V E .

    ? ti.» i i s i 'd »n.i»vi*ry fjimlly. A l iv c i-n t b o x aavP R * i- i i 11 n I In o r . v u u r tiliuL* h i l l h i a d l u i r t t lm i- . I t

    i ..i ju - .i* 1 lu - r n n d Ki vpH a t i o i n i m n d n u -ii( jth t o h ’J i l h f r . i t i : t 1:1 l ; c . ii w m I - . - - p r o o f , a m i j ' lv i - s y o n r r t l i n e s n tbit* , r - t v iM w i i r i t i i r t v I t n m v t ic nm*it o n tin* I b n -s i l l>ii.r In