I f i i g g p g l ^

I B I I l i n

REV. A. W ALLACE, D. p., Editor.nilny, January 10:! Sormons.—“ Let Allow mo to hfld.tho folloWlnlines fromloins be girded about and your iiglits tbe Observer, by M.M. T., .of Dorchester,ing, and ye yourselvesilke unto men entitled “ Sorrow, and Comfort.”wait ' for their Lord.” Luke 12; 1 e I know this Christmas reason

®' __ • ' I kno'w Itin T c n V io mnOTt 3 ’■■ 7 7 Why toy from you departs. ■

everything glittered. They Insisted'on our taking a cup of tea'before leaving for the train. Site Invited m e to bur,room,

fire, began on Shiuiuy,night nnd raged all day Monday anil Monday n ight Not till several days elapsed did it ranch- its forth; est limits. ' I never shall forget when re- turning from the vicinity of Green Bay nud Northern Wisconsin, ns on Tuesday ave neared tbe suburbs of tbe city we pass­ed thousands of men,'women and children grouped together far out on tlio open pantries whore they bad spent the night without shelter or food, and how .w e met thousands more lleeing beforo tbe names. •How In nn omnibus among the first to' venture across the burntdistrlct, we thread­ed our perilous way through dense clouds of smoke, amid burning buildings, smould­ering ruins and crumbling walls. O how changed the city through which wo passed but one week before, Then it was a hive of .industry. Now a scuno of ruins and

You cannot disprove the multiplicationtable, so holiness is the truth, niid lioli-boss is the great need of tlie Church to-duy. Everywhere there nre men and women who . are not satisfied with their, present “ status” In religion. They are hunger­ing-tittd thirsting for soul food—food thoy do not get- from many* of our pulpits I Ono brier illustration.: Recently, tho writer nnd wife, and Brother G. nnd wife, wero ht a young people’s cottage prayer, meeting. Near the close, nftor testimo­nies from thoso who have been walking ■in tho light for years had been given, tho question was asked, “ How many present desire the blessing, of a clean .heart?’’ Ten or tivelvo signified their desire by raising their hands. We got down beforo tlie Lord, nnd itrwas not long until the one who was offering prayer censed to,pray, and looking u p . saw the light, and ex­claimed, " I have got it! I have got i t ! ” and the brother alongside said, “ Oh! how easy! oh I how. easy!’.' And so the elec­tric current passed from heart to heart, until four were sweetly saved. I repent what Bro, McDonald' lias snld: “ Let;.us priiy earnestly tliat the mantles of tho ascended may fall on those who remain, and that 1888 may bo a year of Pentecos­tal power at all our National Onm'p-meet-

l’UAYKIt.

Sunday, January 3: Sermons.—“ Occupy till I come.” Luke 10:13 -

Monday, January 4: Praise and Thanks, giving.—For the Spirit of prayer vouch­safed to us;.for all the bounties of Provi­dence'; for Ood’s long-suffering goodness iu tliut he has not taken iiivny liis Holy Spirit from us. on account .of our little faith and many provocations; for' his faithful.promises in Christ Jesus; for con, tinuing and multiplying opportunities of proclaiming.his gospel of grnce; for tlio' Jennio Smith's “ Bamblings.”

From the new volume, “ Rumblings, in Bultdt Land,” by Miss Jennie Smith, just Issued by GnrrigUos Bros., Philadelphia, wo give an interesting clinptcr in relation to ller visit toChloo Lnnkton,. an Invalid of whom' thousands of Christian peoplo have hoard in past years. . Sho was labor- Ing with Rev. B. M. Adams in Now Haven, and says: , :. :.

Friday morning, bright and early, we started, and arrived at our destination, New Hartford, Conn, about, noon. We took

i l l B S

just iu the suburbs of the town. I t is a small one-story bouse with groen blinds, tititi a veranda In front of it. Wo entered a plain but comfortable room. J)r. I), first wont Into Chlue’s robin; and told her that he had brought his wife and a friend to sefc her. - :’vvY‘; , .. ••.

As I waited to see if I could have an In-, terviow, iiow the recollections of the past came up hoforo iiic.-when ml invalid upon my couch of suffering, 1 laid read the « Lifo'of X’hloe,Lnnkton; orLiglit-Beyohd tlie Clouds,’’ and, desiring to know if she was still living, was told.if. I would writo to Gnrrigues , Brothers, Philadelphia, I could get Information. I. wrote at once, and they returned nn envelope endorsed to 6h.ioe.jU; entering ihto sympathy witii mo iu my suffering, This correspondence wns continued until I came to Philadelphia, and which has led to such wonderful re­sults—my healing, my call to active labor; and now here 1 am, under the same roof

Fouv Propositions.'. A correspondent pf the UlirMiin Stan­

dard. gives ii few. .soul-reviving' reminis- deuces in which that great' worker for Go'll,'Rov! J . S. Iusklp, is brought promi­nently to mind. AVliat interests u sn ll the more, we wore prosont on the memorable occasion referred to; Bro. Staiey says:

■It was at tho first National Camp m eet ing hi 1871 that the writer was fully saved. I t was on the Util of August, lit tlio close of Bro. Inskip’s sermon Iii tho square, Hr. Van Alula propelled; in the Tabernacle. I was anxious to hear Bro; Inskip, l ie had been my pastor years before at Dnytou, 0 .

, Slip lives within it half m ile of tho de­pot,yot she has never seen O’train of cars, because o f tlio lulls tliat separate them, from her.

Dr. D. said to. her, “ How lmppy you scorn to bo, Cliloe!”

“ AVliy not?” said (,'liloe. “Just think I I am the child of a King, i t will not- be long before dolivorimee will come, There will bo no jinin in.hoavon. . And when our joy'with Jesus is so greiit' here, what will It be over there?"

AVo spent a delightful boason with lier, and sho bogged .'us to go and see Mrs. Jew ­ell, iu Hartford, who called to see mo on Chloc’s bolinlf soveral years ago at Oceau Grovo. . ' . ... I shall novel- forgot the contrast between' the littlo homo of ehloo and the- elegant one of Ml'S. Jew ell, They were preparing, for ii grilnd entertainment that night, bo

first ono was, “ AU who believe tlmt Jesus is able to. save hold up your l-iglit hand.” I voted for that. Ho then sold, “ All who believo that Jesus is willing to. save, hold up your right l in u il ." I voted for, that because I novor had iiny doubt with're­gard to Christ’s ability or willingness to save, v lie then said,: “ A ll. those who believo that Christ Is not only able and willing to save; but to save now, hold up your right hand.” ' 1 voted: lor that; hut some hesitated. He saw it, anil talked a littlo while on that lino (as but few men in my judgement cun talk) und said, “ All those who believe that Christ is not only .able and willing to save, and to save now; » u t lie does save, hold up your hand!”

to God! 1 voted for that, and inline-

O O B 3 ^ .3 S r & R O Y H R H G O R D , C T A .l iT U - A - I 2 ,y , 3 , 1 Q 8 6 .

PUBLISH KD WEEKLY BY

REV. A. WALLACE, D. D ., O c e a n G r o v e , N.* J .

REV. E. II. STOKES, D. D.( Corresponding Editor.

.TEUM8, POSTAOE PREPAID.One copy, four m onths....................................... .50

" • “ s ix m onths,..................................... . . . . .75" “ oneycttr,................................................ 81.50

Club of fivo or more, one year, each 1.00■ Advertisements inserted nt the mto o ften cents

p e r line, ono tim e. For one, tw o o r th ree m onths, o r by th e year, a liberal reduction will bu made.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1880.

Rev. Geo. M. Hughes is announced to preach‘a t St. Paul’s next Sahlmth evening. • Miss Rice’s-school, closed for tho holi­days, will bo reopened with renowed enorgi' next week,

We haven’t seen many of our sparrows about lately; guess they h ave gone to Flor­ida, with tho rest of the folks.

The original Artesian well, at the ice house, with the aid of ti steam pump,keeps* the tank in Thompson Park full of water

With the Lyceum, C„ L, S. C. and social reading circles added to the regular relig­ious services, Ocean Grove cannot he dull, even in the long winter nights.

The postollice people have hud a lively time for some days . past, handing out

' Christmas curds and packages, as well as . sending a good‘many to friends at a dis­tance.

All the avenues south of Broadway have been graded and sidewalks made, since the annual meeting. Beautiful lots in that

. locality can be had-on application to Sec­retary Evans.

Mr. Lillngore, while not by any means fully lilted up since the ravages of the

.storm, has, nevertheless, got his bathing houses well strengthened, and things look

• much better than they did. •Mr. Willisford D.ey will receive at his

ofilce, Cooknmu avenue, Asbiiry Park, on New Year’s day, from 12 until 2 p. m„ wlien a present will be given to all the children who may call on him.

Our Ocean Grove, firemen 'are holding themselves in constant preparation during these windy nights. Some of them sleep in the engine house to be ready at a mo­ment’s warning, should necessity arise.- Quite a number of our lot holders will recelvo the President’s Annual Report this week. All will be sent in a few days. Upon examination this will bo found one

most. ItAnntj fill welufYQ . ever issued. ■ - * v-

Doing good ensures the highest happi­ness, rind of all ways and means to do good, wo cannot think of anything easier or more available than by paying for a

.copy of T h e O c e a n G r o v e R e c o r d for some distant friend for 1880.

Still another gone. By'postal card we learn that Mrs. Barbara llalfman, of 007 Marshall street,Philadelphia;and residing every summer iu her cottage, corner of New York avenue and Mt. Zion, Ocean Grove, departed this life on Monday, 22d.

Few cottages in Ocean Grove or any­where else, make such a beautiful appear*

• mice on a dark night us Mr. C. C. Clayton’s, on Main avenue. The light Hashes out through the varigated stained/glass»win­dows fur more glowing and attractive than a picture. ■ •

A very interesting children’s service was hold nt West Grove chapel on. Christmas Eye. Songs, recitations, Christmas trees, presents to pastor, Sabbath-school super­intendent, children, and almost every body, wore tho order of the evening, and general enjoyment was the result.

Many hearts will be made glad during the winter, by the iiseful articles brought iu by ‘the St. Paul’s Subbuth-school, on Christmas eve, for tho relief of the poor. This custom of remembering the less fa­vored than1 ourselves-at Christmas time, cannot be too highly commended, as it promotes benevolence,.rather than fosters

.pride.Mr. Kent’s new burn, of fine architect­

ural character, is well under way, on the . large lot. bought of the Association, south side of Fletcher Lake, nud foundations for die house are about completed. In that locality the gang of men under Capt. Raj- near arc leveling the auclent sand hills, and making wonderful improvements in the appearance of that long desolate spot of beach.

Glancing over tho inviting pages of Dr. Stokes’ “ Annual Report,” we were agree-

. able surprised'to-find under the head of “ Ocean Grove Literature,” the following: “ Tho.Ocean Grove Record, while it is not'in any official sense our organ, ami while we have no pecuniary investment in it, but is in all respects the personal pro­perly of its editor, Rev. .Dr. Wallace, who alone shares Its financial profits or losses; nevertheless, we as mi Association, feel a great interest iii its success, and are al­ways gratified with its prosperity. It is published weekly, arid its Autumnal and Winter visits serve to keep alive Summer memories of this place in hundreds of hoines-aml-thousands of hearts. It always

■' deserved a better patronage than it 1ms, and I trust the time Is fast approaching when its circulation shall ho equid to its morlt. I cuinmeud It to our people.” * •

1886.

To those of our readers, who before, this meets their eyes, will have “ passed the portal ” of another.year, we tender heart­felt wishes for their health and happiness, in return for the congratulations which pour In upon us with every mail.

I t Is considered appropriate at such, a juncture ti> preach a little about time and death, duty and responsibility, with' an eneouragiug word for confidenee.nnd hope in God. To meet this demand we have been careful in the tone of this first num­ber of the twelfth annual volume of the Ocean Grove Record. .

How singular it seems, that to a large proportion of our patrons this tone should prove dull and dry, if not distasteful. They may he active Church members, but a pa­per so “ persistently pious’’ they do not appreciate; “ Give us news,” they say. “ Fill, ypur sheet with lively anecdotes, crowd it with funny items,'arid we will pay our subscriptions more cheerfully.’’ ■

This is tkp old trouble with many. They do not relish religions counsel,, or enjoy personal exhortation and appeal. I f we could introduce a bit of piquant scandal, describe a dog fight, or group the ephem­eral happenings of dally life, under sensa­tional head Hues, some R ecord; readers would probably • be better pleased. So much for their taste nnd brains.

We could uccomiuodate them if this were nil of life. There is about enough of the old Adam 'left'In the editor of this paper, to dress up the grotesque, and slyly.satirize according to tlie- fashion of this world, what is serious rind saintly;but how woukl It look in the review, of a dying hour, or nt the final judgment? V* . : '

No! We wust deny ourselves of this species of gratification for the greater good tp the greater number. Many a letter comes to us these days bearing thanks for the helpfulness we furuish in every phase of liumiin life, and in not a few; instances, leading souls Into the light and comfort of a conscious salvation. Notun Issue leaves our press from the first until the last week in .the year, hut. contains enough of doc­trine, instruction and motive to save a soul! Laugh at us, as you please, brcthrcp of more “ advanced” views, and stop taking the R e c o r d when you please; but we shall preserve the aroma its religious reputation has earned all over the land If we can.'

We are glad to say our prospects are brighter considerably, than one week ago, If “ delinquents ” : will only keep on, and subscribers renew’, and friends work; to increase our lists, as they are now doing, we shall enter Vol. 12 with heart and hope to work hard another year.

tively “ plain sailing,” and among all tho newspaper- candidates for public patron­age, wo propose to to hold our own with the best iu tho country.

From Qco&n Grove to Glory.“ Father Weston,” as mostof the preach

ersnud people at Ocean Grove had learned to call that gonial Christian gentleman, the venerable J . I t. Weston, is no longer

I "to bo met with -.walking on our avenues,' attending our meetings, or entertaining a chance visitor who dropped , in at his pleasant cottage on the corner* Of New York and Heck avenues. On last -Sab­bath evening, Dec. 27, in the sweet seren­ity of his hfippy home, and the full assur­ance of religious faith, he closed his-eycs, and"“ was not for God took 1dm.”

He was horn in 1808, riml at the hour of his decease had been for 82 years and two months a sojourner in this changeful world. -In England where-lie spent his earlier years, lie was converted iu 1820, nnd became a member of the Primitive Wesleyan Society,

In his active Church connection ho filled every ofllce from chorister of the Society up to the relation of local preach­er, and leaving a ’young family for the time beiug he emigrated to New .York, where he made himself a home, and soon had his loved ones all around him again.

His rejigipus life, extending to a period of* nearly 00 years, was even, consistent and full of good fruits. • About 12 years ago he. first visited Ocean Grove as the guest of Rev. James Moore,‘and so fell iu love, with trip spirit of the pluce, that he subsequently fixed his permanent home among us.

Ilfs residence, like many; another aged saint, became; a blessing to all with whom he came In daily contact. Quiet and un­pretentious in manner, genial and happy in temperament, and always in the Bultih Land, .of perfect ponce, everybody1'loved this cheerful “ father inlsriYel.” As the weight of years increased, there .was no despondency In his tone, or. luck of. lustre in his eye; His presence at all the meet­ings, and the fact that lie often, even of late years led in a lively song of zion, dif. fused a happy spirit all around him.. . . Only a few weeks ago ho took his last halting walk around the Grove, stoppiug occasionally to look up to the bright heavens, and around him at the familiar scenes where lie had so .often joined the people of God In holy worship. He then returned .to liis cottage tow n it tho Master’s call to the better home above.

Under the loving ministry of his devoted daughters, Mary and Martha, and fre­quently visited by his pastor, Rev. J. B. Wesfcottj Dr. Stokes, his. “ old friend ” Rev. S. Jaquett and other neighbors* his. hope was always full of immortality. The genhil cheerftilness of liis disposition con-

Christmas at Sc. Paul's.The festal season l)egan on Christmas

Eve, with a repetition of the memorablo celebration of last year, when Association Hall-was crowded With old* and young, who loaded the tables with all sorts of good things as their gifts to tho poor, and departed realizing how much better it was to give than receive.

This year the new church was the scene of similar enjoyment, and the store of sub. stantinl.goods laid up -for distribution to the necessitous during the rigors of win­ter, will make many a sad heart sing for joy.

The proceedings furnished about as rich an entertainment as it is possible to con- ceive. Everybody seemed to be In a state of exuberant generosity; even the diligent sexton, when presented with a well laden basket, excused himself from making a speech because, as lie apologized, he hud made no “ reparation.” *

.Tho Christmas morning meeting which many of,,the older people love to attend, kept up the traditions they love, and lust Sabbath services wore full of the spirit of the joyous season' pastor Westcott preach­ing a Christinas sermon at 1 0 .8 0 a . m .

The Sunday-school anniversary on Sub- bath evening was particularly a pleasant affair. Super!ntcmhmt Evans'conducted the services, assisted- by musienl director Dey. A splendid responsive service en­titled “ The - Redeemer,” was held, com­mencing with ihri children's nmUenv,

Glory to God;”, The further pieces sung were “ The Lord’s Birthday,” “Ring sweet lieils,” “ Re-echo; the strain,” ' “ Angelic voices," “ Tell again the .story,” “ What shall we give to Jesus,” and other selec­tions,-all'voudered with the skill and heart- ifiess which forms a marked feature in tiie singing of »St. Paul’s Sunday-school. Appropriate addresses’ were delivered byG. W. Huglies and Dr. Stokes.

Tho Oceau Grove Association is grading tlmt portion of its grounds lying on tho south side of Fletcher Lake, near the sea. Ocean avenue is opened as far as tho As­sociation grounds extend,'the sand drifts are lovelced, depressions filled up, and in grading immediately along .the margin of the lake, several new and very beautiful lots will bo made, and the whole plot of nearly seven acres, will be very attractive.

The revival Interests at the West Grove chapel continue. Last Sabbath eight join­ed on probation, and two were rec.eived into full ummbershlp. Tlie sacrament of the Lord’s supper was also administered to nearly all tho congregation, Dr. Stok&s officiating.

come peace and everlasting rest.In view of tlio removal of his mortal

remains to Greenwood, by early train on Thursday, the funeral- services were held in .St. Paul’s Church on Wednesday eve­ning. A large congregation assembled to participate, and among tlie many remark­able funerals wo have witnessed at Ocean Grove, this was ouo of the most informal anil entirely divested, of sorrow; not but that his children felt nud will feel the! loneliness occasioned by his departure, but his life was so transparent, and. his last days so radiant with the light of of heaven, that, all realized the hour to be a privilege beyond tlie common walks of life.

After prayer by Rev. J . II. Tliornley, and tlie rending of the Scriptures by Rev, J . T. Tucker, the choir sang “ Abide with me,” and Rev. J. B. Westcott gave i* brief sketch of the life and character of thp deceased, referring to his own peculiarly pleasant relations with this pure uiul ex­cellent man. * .. " -

Dr. Stokes, in some very happy remarks dwelt on Father, Weston’s love of the sanctuary, his speaking life, and tlie cheer­ful contentment that pervaded his spirit, like a culm unritliied sea; yet moved by u mighty ground swell of emotion that so often moved 1dm to say, “ Glory he to. Jesus.”

Rev. James Moore, of Mt. Holly, an intimate friend of tlie family for the past 17 years, very tenderly touched ‘upon the sacredness of such : a saintly life as lie illustrated day by day. At Ids funeral, and remembering thut his ransomed spirit mingles with the blessed in heaven, he said there is move of joy tlum sorrow con­nected with this occasion.

Rev. S. Jaquett then made a closing ad­dress; full o f pleasing’ .personal; reminis­cences o f: liis dear old friend, by wlioSe fide he lingered until he breathed his last.

After slugi.ng “ Safe in the arms of lesus ” the congregation took a farewell look at the placid face of the dead, and thoughtfully rotlred with the wish and prayer, “ Let mo die the death of the righteous, and let my last end he like his.”

^ » m --- i .In less than, one year, death 1ms visited

tho home of Mrs. Tlios. Bird, one of our summer residents. On two oceiisions tlie call was. startliugly sudden,'and the last Instance deeply affecting. Jennie, the young and greatly beloved wife of Mr. George Bird, was taken ill In the .store, 020 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Dec. 20, arid died in a few minutes. The sudevent cast a deep shadow* of bereavement over h er family iiml-n large circle of devoted friends, with whom we unite in sincere condolence. .

Tlie concrete walks laid last summer iu different places tlirough tho Grove, seem this winter us hard us grauite.

; Week of Prayer.SPECIAL OBSERVANCE OF FRIDAY, JAN. 8TH,

Tlie Evengellcal Alliance has this year rejoiced the hearts; o f temperance people by taking a strong stand for prohibition.

Its list of topics for January 8, rends ns follows:

“ Prayer for rulers and all in authority; for the spread of justice and , peace; for the defeat of malicious plots and conspir­acies; for the manifestation of aChristinu spirit between employers arid employed; for tho removnl.of all race and sectional prejudices; for the abolition of the traffic in slaves, opium and, intoxicating drinks, and all other immoral trades and practices; for a favorable reception of Christian mission­aries by heathen rulers, and people; and for the comhig of Christ.in Ills kingdom 1 Tiim il, 1-0; Psn. xi ; 2 Tim. i i i ; 2 Thss. i i ; Psa. Ixxii; R om .xiii, 1-8;; Psa. xxlx; Matt, xxivj 20-51.”

By request of Mrs. Ellen M. Watson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., our* national superinten­dent of efforts to secure in the week of prayer a day of ’prayer for temperance, I have prepared a plan for the observance of Jan. 8 , 'which is as follows:

1. I t is suggested .that each local union decide by vote whether it ivill join in the union services of the churches or hold a separate meeting. Iu many instances it will be best to udopt the first plan, espec­ially'jii-village's ami towns where it might not he practicable to sustain a separate ser- vice. But even when such a service is not held, the W. C., T. U. rending room is sometimes, owing to its central location, the place best suited for tho union meeting, and if so; th0 pastors*could lie. readily in­duced to hold it there.

The appropriateness of so -doing was never more manifest than this year,'when the Alliance has been led by the Spirit of God acting oil tlie growing enlightenment of its inetnbers, to give us a series of sub­jects for prayer,- showing warm sympathy w;itli humariity’s every day needs. Wlien we pray for “ the employed,”-ourmeeting should be held w here they can most rend- iiy gather and; will feel most, at home: When we pray for the abolition of the liquor traffic, it would be well If we are so near, tho dram sliops that our fervor is stirred by the dreadful object lesson they afford, nnd when we sing

“ Onward Christian soldiers,M arching as to war,”

their denizens should bo uoar enough tocatch, ut least an echo of tho ominous sound.Uniting, with; the church meetings needbe no harrier against carrying out biir ownprogramme, only in that case it will not bedone as a union, but through individualmembers. The society will do well to ap­point different ladies to speak briefly o r to pray about tlie various topics gLeu by the Alliance. '

In tlds way the relation of temperance to every one of these (and that relation is most practical) will be brought out. For instance, “ Prayer for rulers and all in au­thority,1 Mvlmtcouhl relate more directly to tlio temperance question than this topic? “ for the defeat of malicious plots arid con­spiracies,” the saloon systein of politics is iiere defined to a nicety; “ for Chrlstlan spirit between employers and employed;” the drink habit and the liquor traffic have done more than any thing else to ■ disturb the relations of these classes; .‘‘.for the re* movalof race and sectional prejudices,” tlio temperance reform is*, doing this in the South today to the astonishment of tho nation; “ for the abolition of tlio tratlc iu slaves," the African slave trade which Liv­ingston called the open sore of the world, is closely related to the barter in which “ fire-water” takes the place of currency, while a slave is exchanged for rum. Then comes the direct statement of prayer “ for the abolitiouof the traffic in sin* es, opium nnd intoxicating drinks,” followed, by “ and allDther immoral trades and practices," which clearly relates to tho outlawing of offenders against social purity, nnd is* a potent echo of the great awakening caused by tlie Pall J Fall Gazette disclosures. But these offences arc allied so closely with the.drink curse that tlie two should be no ihore separated in prayer than they can he in' practicul endeavors ■ for its overthrow: “ For a favorable reception of Christian missionaries' bj* heathen ruler? and peo­ples;” this: prayer can never be ausWeved so long as Massachusetts freights her ships with,:strong drink and the discraceful j Uiihits of tlie Anglo-Saxon in the Orient have made the heatiieii phrase, “ He’s drunk,” • synonymous with “ Ho has be­come a Cliristlun.” ' “ For tlio .coming of Christ and Ills kingdom;” here Is tlio cli­max of the temperance reform..

“Tills- people honoroth me With their lips but their heart is far from mo.” Sure­ly unless the church of Christ comes for­ward to overthrow the liquor oligarchy which to-day rules in tho domain of na­tional government, its prayers for tiie com­ing of Christ’s kingdom will bo a.stcuchin tRo nostrils of Jehovah. 4 f thoughtenn be deepened and conscience quiekeued along those lines by earnest but gently spoken words from pur white ribbon women, tlieir f presence in tho church .union meetings j of the week , of prayer will greatly rein­force the practical efficiency of this year’s Temperance Day.

2. Meetings of our own should he held in cities and lurge towns when wo have reason to believe that they will do much to increasct lio. lituribor of those brought under the influences of those special ser­

vices, and the evening should bo devoted so far as our influence extends, to n gospel temperance meeting, in the large, true sense of that word, which includes forma­tion as well as reformation ; Christ in the state as well as In tho Church; in the law as well as in the Ilfe of our people.

8., There are eight general topics given for this day In tho admirable Hat furnished by the Alliance, a'rid It is suggested that when we do hold an all-day meeting those bb taken up by separate leaders, one for each hour, beginning at 0 A. M , This, would bring the sixth topic, “Abolition of tlie liquor traffic,’’ nt 3 p. m., which should be made the crowning hour of the day. Let a card be issued (in all cases where you deem it best to hold* a separate meeting) giving the hours, leaders and topicri pre­pared, and let this bo sent through tho postoffice to those not in the hahit of a t­tending our services, and especially to the non-church-going class! A t all these meetings distribute temperance literature and the Convention Number of The Union Signalt w\i\\ Its full recount of our recent 'National Convention, at Philadelphia, is the best material we can use jiist now.

As superintendent of the W. C. T. U. de­partment “.for tho promotion of social purity; co-operating p ith the White Cross,” let me most earnestly urge especial prayer for tlie “ abolition of all Immoral trades and practices,” nnd for the securing of such laws as shall more adequately pro­tect the innocent and punish the brutal pursuers.

We are enterhig upon the oponlng year of tho second temperance century. Sure-, ly our faith predicts that it shall be the year’of best results for God and Home nud Native Land. F r a n c e s E . W i m .a u d ,

‘ „ Prcs't Nat. W .C.T.U .Ecanston, Dec. 10,1885.

Frauds and Im itations.

.. Let it be clearly understood that Com­pound Oxygen Is only made and dispensed by Drs. Starkey & Palen; l528:Arcli St., : Pliilndelphln, Pa. Any 'substance nuide elsewhere, and called Compound Oxygen, Is spurious and, worthless, and those who buy It si in ply throw; away -.their money, as they will In the eiul. discover. Send for their Treatise *6n Compound Oxygen. I t will be mailed free. :

Join Hands for Prohibition,

Now Books.Miss Jennie Smith's “ Ramhllngsin Bu

lah Land ” her third volume, has just ap. peared from the press of Garrigues Bros., C08 Arcll St., Philadelphia, in the. most at­tractive style of typography. For Ito tuk irig title the author acknowledges her in­debtedness to a suggestion of Rev. John Thbiripson, and promises to follow up tlds volume with a series filled with incidents similar to that which, in the pure symplic- ity of her manner, gives a degree of inter­est to lier pages, which to the reader amounts to fascination. Dating , from a period soon after her extraordinary cure, us given in tile book “ From Baca to Bu- lali,” her narrative embracing evangelistic work at various points, is all the way along a history of special providence, and ex­tends to 1881., I t was a capital Idea to pre­pare an edition of this work, attractively bound in paper coverc. for railroad distri­bution. The latter costs but 25 cents, while the handsome muslin bound , edition be­fore us sells at 50 cents. Send orders to the publishers as above. Its perusal will quicken dormant faith, stir sympathy, for souls, and greatly cheer thedrpoplng soul.

T IIE OPEN SECRET.Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith's latest book

will prdve a great help to those in the. habit of giviug “ Bible Readings," as well as a great blessing to all who wish to un­derstand and appreciate the helpfulness of the lioly Scriptures in Christian exper­ience. In her simple straightforward way she devulges her own lmppy method in opening tlie 'sacred- treasury of Truth so as to reyeal all its force and beauty on any given topic, and the contents present a series of model Blflle readings. The book Is on sale, and we need not add, Is selling rapidly, at the Standard ofilce, 021 Arch St., Philadelphia. . .. > Ml ■

H urrah for Christmas! "Extragood coal nt Ferguson’s yard, $4, $4.75 nnd $4.85, delivered. *____________ __

Ths Annual Boport.O ulyaday or two before this number

goes to press, tho above document, for which thousands have been patiently wait Ing, in its finished form, reached the Sec retary’s office.' AYe could have wished that the distribution might have been a week earlier j but copies will now reach our interested friends a9 quickly as they can be directed for the mails.V I t is decidedly the most beautiful tliing of its character, the Ocean Grove people have yet received. The work of the year is carefully noted, a faithful financinr exhibit given, the religious activities of the Summer detailed, and its pages are embellished with a profusion of superb engravings, all this free for the asking, only let it be carefully read, generously loaued, and thoroughly criticised if it is not found free from mistake or ‘cause of coinpluint. We shall refer to its contents more fully* next week.

• All humanity Interested; an article which in its field Is gold," and isknown to us to be such is Palmer’s “Skin- Success,” a reliable and speedy external re.medy for humors and eruptions of the skin. Hundreds of the best people In tho world certify to this, the preparation hav­ing received the most.complete tests dur­ing a half century,

Wesley Lake has been a scene' of joy­ous activity. Almost* every boy or girl that could command a pair of skates, wtyf1 seen gliding ovor its smooth icy surface, until tlio blood tingled to the remotest ex treiiiity, and tho glow o f h e a l t h o n oVbry cheek. ■

The Quakers are out with a rallying crjr for Prohibition, The following action lias been taken by tlie Executive Commit­tee of the Temperance; Association of Friends in Philadelphia, and has beenwidely published : .

W h e r e a s , Tlie Temperance Associn-. turn of Friends in Philadelphia are desir­ous tlint nil. Amendment to the Constitu­tion prohibiting the manufacture ami sale of intoxicating drinks in tho State of Penn­sylvania, slmll lie adopted by tlio Legisla­ture, nml submitted to a votoof tlie people nt the earliest practicable day, but we rec­ognize tlio fact that any legislation which is greatlv in advance of public sentiment Is undesirable, because Incapable qf exe­cution. Theroforo,

ItcHolved, That we advise all friends of Prohibition and Temperance in Pennsyl­vania to join hands in opposition to the presont system of indiscriminate, license for the sale of intoxicants, and In urging upon the Legislature at its next session, tho passage of a good practical Local Option Law.

llesolecdy That wo believe tlio re-enact- m eat of a Local Option Law will enable many- election districts In our State to adopt Prohibition, and thereby greatly improve tho social, financial and moral condition of their population. Tlie Im­provement which the experience of other

* sections lias shown to uniformly follow | tlie enforcement of prohibitory laws— bringing about a decrease of crime, pau­perism and taxation, anil an increase of wealth, domestic happiness, and prosperity ; of every kind—should powerfully influ­ence other districts .to follow iu line, and thus advance the good of all classes of people in our noble Commonwealth.

A Taming Point.Rev. Solah W. Brown, now at Riverside,

Cnl., in an article oil the “ Scalu Santa,” nt Romo, in this week’s Advocate, introduces the following.incident: -

*“ Midway up those holy stairs is a spot tlmt marks a grand turning point in this world’s history. A little over three and a half centuries ago, if you had stood at the foot of the steps you would have seen a poor, penitent, humble young friar, who lmd made a pilgrimage from Germany to Rome, on foot, for the good of his soul. With tears and prayers lie slowly climbs tho sacred stairwuy. Look nt him, ami see If you know him. Aye, all the world knows him now, for.did not all tho Chris- tian world celebrate his birth a few months • ago? Tlmt Is the boy who sung for his breakfast in the streets of Eisenach. Tlmt Is-tho miner’s son of little Eisleben, the student of Erfurt, the Augustine monk of Wittenberg, the . prisoner of Wnvtburg Castie. That is the valiant man of God whoso words soon afterward shook all Europe, the stout-hearted hero tlmt the bulls of.Popes could not frighten nor tho gold of emperors bribe. Toiling tip Pilate’s staircase on his knees, just us millions had done before, nnd mill ions hnvo done since,' aiitUlciilj lie stops. ” Llglit irorn tlio linaeeu world breaks in upon liis soul. • In a still, small voice which his fellow pilgrims heard not, lie hears a message from lieu- : ven, “ The just shrill live by faith.” IIo springs to ills feet, turns around, and turns the world around. On tlio Seal a Santa at Rome was the dawn of the great Reform ation. “ •

At tho head ot the sacred stairway is a small chapel, over the altar of which is tho Latin Inscription Won est in tota Sanc- tior iirbc locus—“ Im all the world thero is not a^holier place.” In this little sanctum sanctoeum are several holy relies, among them is a remnant of tho napkin used by.; our Lord nt tho Last Supper, the table on which tho soldiers cast lots for tho raiment of Christ, two.lmlves of a eolumu rent at the crucifiction, and the stono well-curh from Jacob’s well in Samaria., . But tho great relic which gives special holiness to tlie chapel is a portrait of our Saviour, called “ The picture made without hands.” It Is kept in a silverslirlne above the altar. The Romish story is that St. Luko began, the portrait, but that invisible hands. An­iseed it. So intensely sacred , is this little ’ sanctuary that only the priests of Romo are permitted to jjass the threshold, and none but the Pope him authority to officiate at the altar. Others must content tliem Belves with kissing the key-liolo or the door, the motal around which Is worn thin nnd smooth by the pressure of innumer­able lips.

. Make somebody happy ,v,ith u ton of Ferguson’s Coal lor Christinas. $4, $4.75, $4.85.

* * *MahiuED.-UmberfiMd-Shuw. At Faith

Cottage, Dec.* 29, isfe, by Rev. J . B. West cptt, Mr. Hoary, j/inberfield, of Brooklyn, to Miss Elizabeth C. fslmw, of Ocean Grove.

Tho ribs and other remains of tlio schooner/wrecked at the foot of Oiln street fbine weeks ago, riso up several feet «flove tho strand, like grim spectres loeiting out upon their own ruin, and \varit !Is to bowuroof tho human breakers, which oar and swirl around.us on every baud.

Our. notice lost week tlmt over 1,200per- sons reside iu Ocean Grove during this winter surprised a good many people who consider this ulmust a deserted village.

OOEJj^Isr GKR/O VE3 I2/EIOOI2,ID, J^nSTTT.A.IR/Y' 2 , 1886 - 3

• Cheap Clubbing Bates.Wo nro enabled to ftivor our subscribers,

•and friends ns usual, this year, who wish to tnlce any of tlio following periodicals

• in connection with tlds paper. Tlie saving in somo Instances will amount to $1.00. Ifccoiti) and Christian Standard, $0.00

“ Christian Herald, 2.00“ Christian Advocate, 0.50“ Guido to Holiness, 2.25

, w Agriculturist, • 2.50“ Philadelphia Methodist, 2.50“ Peninsula Methodist, 2.50“ . Harper's Magazine, 4.50

• “ “ Weekly, 4.70“ “ Bazar, 4.70

. “ “ Young People, B.75Terms invariably cash in advance. llcuiit

to and Order from Ocean Grove, N. J.

Any person sending fi letter stamps will receive by return mail, 100 most popular Moody & Sanky hymns, neatly hound and 8 elegant curds, In colors, all different. Address , New-Yorker and Sentinel, 109 "Wash 1 ngton St., New York City.

Editorial Notes.

Tiie Ocean Park Church, to he erected on tlie plot of ground corner of Cook nnd Madison avenues, donated by the Assocla- timi, in Ojcean Park, is slowly on its way from Ashury Park, and will reach Its des:

. tination before ninny days. I t will then bo opened for divine service. This will ho a grout convenience to the neighborhood, and no doubt will do much good. *. -

Dr. Susan P. Platt, of New York City,- and Master Eugene S. P. Gcerry, her

; nephew, with her niece, Miss Fannie Geer- ry, are stopping at tlie Atlantic. The doc­tor has just bought.the beautiful let at tlio northeast; corner of Cqoknum and New York avenues, and intends proceeding to build a private residence a t once.

People often ask, M How do you get along ;down at the Grove during this 'severely cOUi weatlier?M “ Oh; just nsthey do any

> Where else; tlio best .we can.” . “ Biit don’t "yoiv almost freeze, right there along the Sea ?” “ Oh, no, tlie sea helps to keep usrrnrm | it’o tlio terribly cold; >VliiCIS COlillngfrom you people la n d w a rd , Hint p I n d ie s u s most."; / ;-V. ■£) •.

'. The ocean tide was unusually high at this place on Saturday lust. Had the wind been from the east at the. time, consider­able damage ‘.might have been done. Coin­ing from the west; however, niucli of tlie wash from tho provious storm was made up, and excepting some ragged edges wiiich crop out, the bench presents quite a smooth appearance.

A kindly disposed Now York brother writes to us concerning Mrs. Aumnda Smith, and proposes tlie raising of a fund

• to pay her way home to this country after so many years of evangelistic toil. We second tlie motion. I f her; work Is,done

y in Africa, and she is ready to return, it will take very little time and effort to raise tlio funds. What do you say, people of Ocean Grove, scattered nil over tho land ? ' . .

Christmas coal for roasting turkeys at Ferguson’s yard. Quality superior; prices lowest iu town.

The Church a Helper.The work of tlie church is not to unfold

to a man ids intellectual power and possi­bilities—that 'is the work of the schools. The. preacher is not to tench psychology, or logic, or to teach men how to think, merely, but to help men to know them* selves ns sinners, as needing a Saviour, as responsible to God, and surely to appear beforo him as Judge of all. Coleridge very truthfully said: “ The mere products of the understanding tend to death.” We know well, however, that all knowledge is a factor for good or evil, as it is under the dominion of the religious element which has for its basis proper ideas of God. Peter began liis religious life down at tlie bottom. “ Depart from me, O Lord; for I nm a sinful man.” So mightily did lie then see the omniscience and omnipotence nnd purity and beneficence of God incar­nated iii Jesus Christ, that u sense of liis own uilworthincss overwhelmed him. Christian character must begin where Peter did. The right steps will como subsequently. This work bus been wrought in man by the agencies of tlio church. It is God’s way. Let us walk therein.

Inspiration conies to God's people through' tlie public services of tlie Lord’s house. You have often gone into, tlio church bent beneath your burdens, press­ed by temptation, bankrupt by your losses, bewildered by difficulty, feeling as though “ no one cared for you.” You wore ready to spike your guns, to strike your Hag, tho last regiment, the Inst company, tlio last hum was thrown into t|io strife, and still tho battle went, against you. You felt as though your “Waterloo” had come. But all! a song was sung, a prayer was offered, n sevmon was prencheyi; nnd O how you were lifted up, bn eaglets wing you soar­ed, as swift as a .trooper yo.ii rah, and away “home” yon went. Mondays nine, up tlio

. rioting you run, and itnfitrled\vour sails; the lullaby at the cradle* was'tymewed; the work of tlio ofiico was resumed, nnd you blessed everybody, preacher, singer, and, above, all, to God you sent up your doxology.— AY’d. S . ]{. P n rtlin y tQ n in cate.

Santa Claus lias just sent a splendid lot of coal to revguson’synrd. Trv it at $1.75, $4.85, delivered. _ * ’

B R O W N 'S IR O N

W ILL CURE H E A D A C H E IN D IG E S T IO N B IL IO U S N E S S D Y S P E P S IAN E R V O U S P R O S T R A T IO N M A L A R IAC H IL L S a n d F E V E R S T IR E D F E E L IN G G E N E R A L D E B IL IT Y P A IN i n t h e B A C K & S ID E S IM P U R E B L O O D C O N S T IP A T IO N F E M A L E I N F IR M I T I E S R H E U M A T IS M N E U R A L G IA K ID N E Y A N D L IV E R

T R O U B L E SF O R S A L E F V A L L D R U G G I S T S .

The Genuine hasTrade Mark and crossed'Red •Lines on wrapper.

TAKE NO OTHER.

T H E S K I M 1f A l l H u m an ity i t interested, sooner or later:

From BABY to OBANOFATllUR,Skin Complaints corao to almost everyone*

. ' ' I s th e re a Genuine R km edt 1 I f so. W hatT

Bt'CCKSS'VlnMlSlO tTy \ . 0 .and round Ulo bo »ll \L, ♦ IIbiit fa eUtmiMt inrftUh. K .<£ V' ,)/*

w.-v r. RttiC w OKU

COMPlti,

™ *s}rtLp!s 1 tchJnc,EC*Z*EM A SAIT-FHEUM

cIlRISTINfl, Flor­ence, N . J . ,

' ' . TO ’TUS CEEPTIOAL1• A FEW NAJIE9J lion, A. A. Drake.New Fork, Rer. I t. -------

. Ilnrconrt, D.D., Jersey CIt’ bethportj A. L. Bricc, D, L.,D.D., OceatiGtoTQ(ofuearnclRhbatR. whoseneinee we will #01111 InquIrcr»),Jtnn^hiy»owpM>PjSkln-SiicwM."

: i t Druggists, 75 cts. Trial Box sent on receipt cf25 cis. , THE PAMCEa CO., 188 Naaaau St., N . Y.

ENGLISH HISTORY IN RHYME,an invaluable uid to tho memory, w ith full geneal­

ogy o f E ng lishand Scottish sovereigns.By Mrs. CHARLES If. GARDNER,

OfSchool for Young Ladies, .003 Fifth A venue,. New York.

REV. DR. and MRSi CHARLES H. GARDNER'S

BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL: FOR YOUNG LADIES. - V y S ' -

G03 F l f lU A y e . N e w Y o r k .Twenty-eighth year.comm ences October 1, lt&V

B L O S S O M S , ” .DR. STOKES’ new book of poems, SCO pages with portra it and eight illustrations.

v A Beautiful HoUday G ift Book,

Handsomely, bound and. g ilt. P I t l € £ , 9 1 .2 3 .

'•• also, '' :i t

What I Saw in Europe,”A: series o f fum iliar letters from abroad, with

Koems of places, and letters for juvenile readers,- y REV. E. II, STOKES, D. 1). ' .

N e r i ily b o u n d I n U lo t l i . 7 0 CcntN : G il t E d g e s , 9 0 C'cntn.

. For sale lit the Book Stores.Orders for quantities or by m all, address • ’ ’

' WISTAU-II. STOKES.- 7S H erm an St;, Geinmntown, Philadelphia.

Steppings in God,”By M. II. MOSMAN.

■A book filled with blessed counwil an d encour­agement, draw n from tlie experiences o f th e au­thor In her w alk o f faith , during ninny vears o f service for Jesus. ■ Wc feel su re tlm t a ll who reiul It w ill,be.spiritually quickened, and receive les'- sous o f lasting g(M>d. Price, bouiid in d o th , OV ets. In paper eovcrs, 4Q:cts. • ‘ ; ••• . •:

Address the publisher, Carrie F. Jtitld ,, HfiO Con­necticut St., BulliUo, N. y ., G. W, McCalla.-SW Areh St,', Philadelphia, o r the author, M. U. jros- m an, Ocean Grove, N. J.

T R E N T O NBUSINESS COLLEGE,

Masonic Temple Building,T R E N T O N , N . J .

New Year Opening, January 6th, <886.. A few vacancies only rem ain to he filled a t tills

t im e ;, Those designing to en ter should file their .application a tonec. A o u ngm eu or ladies desir­ing the best in tlie lin e o f P raetieal Education, should address, for catalogiie anil p a rticu la rs ,1

A . J . R ID E R , P rin c ip a l,. • Masonic Temple,* Trenton, N. J

s Choice Lots for Sale.Tiwo ndjoinging lots, K(iutheast corner Central

aiid\Abl»ott avenues,. Ocean Grove, IiuproyoU surioujulinga and very desirable location; •

Apply.*0 IL B. Beegie & Son; Ocean Grove, or Mrs. Felb\?U5 Haverford ave., West Pbilada. .

T H E

NEW YORK TRIBUNET H E N E W Y O R K T R IB U N B enters

upon tlio now subscription y ea r .w ith undlmln- isbed faith in tho restoration to pow er of tho p arty which has show n tiie g rea te s t capacity fo r safe, patrio tic , in telligent governm ent. I t thnnks its agents and friends for th eir hearty support during tho last, year,

T H E N E W Y O R K T R I B U N E rem ains tho prlnoipui national exponent o f . tho a rg u ­m ents, doctrines and alm s o f the Republican p a rty . I t Is a strong, aggressive new spaper, .uncompromisingly Republican, and fn tbfully clovoted tn the hom e Interests o f all America. Tlio paper laboRi earnestly for a pro tective tariff, to develop tlio resources of tho different StateB and securo good w ages, good food, good clo th­ing an d com fortable hom es fo r tho peoplo, and .Itself pays tho h ighest prices to i ts own m en of any ofilco In Now York c i ty ; for equal rights and an honest vote. N orth and South ; fo r every practical m easure hi tlio In terests of m orality anil; tem p eran ce ; an d fo r upright, dignified, pa trio tic governm ent,

Republicans Need The Tribune.Every in te lligent fa rm e r ; ovcry 'o ld . Bold lo r ;

every w orker and active m an o f w hatever ocou-, p a tlo n ; ovcry good wlfo w ith a -fa m ily : and every citizen w ho w an ts to Identify himself w ith tho p arty of progress, b rillian t achievem ent and m orality, needs THE TRIBUNE.

THE TRIBUNE will bo good reading a fte r Congress m eets, when Evarts; Sherman', Logan, and o th e r 'b r i l l ia n t leaders begin to ask the A dm inistration questions h ard to answer.

As an ngiToullural paper TIIE-TRIBUN E Is unoxeoUcd.

A Series of War Stories.The g randor features o f tho W ar for.the Union

have all been recorded Tim minor, incidents, the thrilling and rom antic episodes, aro a-great volume, o f which only a few ohaptors have over been w ritten ;

T H E N E W Y O R K T R IB U N E offers A P R I Z E O F 8 - 3 0 in cash fo r the b est sto ry o f tin? la te W ar, w ritten by* a p riva te so ld ier Or sailor of tho Union forces, o r by a n oflleer under the rank of Colonel o r N avy .C aptain, abou t .*5,000 w ords in length , rela ting a thrilling inoi* dent, m id, fightj escape, adventure , o r oxporl- cncc, of w h ich .ho him self w as a p a rt o r an oye witness. A P R I Z E O F 8 1 0 0 will bo given for tlio second best story. Twenty-fivo o r moro of tlicsc stories -will bo published during 1880. E v ery o n e accepted will ho paid for w hether it wins a prize o r not. The best tw o will rocolve tlio prizes. Publication begins Ja n u ary Oth. The com petition' ends Ju ly 1st, 1880. All m anu­scrip ts .carefully read , ‘

Premiums.W ood’s Household Practice o f Medicine, tw o

handsom e volum es, profusely I llu s tra te d ; Wob- sto r 's and W orcester’s Unabridged D ictionaries; Rhlpatli’s Illu stra ted History, of tho United S ta te s ; Young’s Concordance o f tho Bible ; and tho W atcrim ry W atch. Send for sarnplo copy, which describes th e premiums.

TERMS.The Daily, 7r> cen ts Tt m o n th ; 88.50 a year.

your subscription to T IIE TRIBUNE’S local Gliib Agent, It there Is one.

: T H E TRIBUNE, New York.SPE C IA L NOTICES.

DENTISTRY.» n . S . O . W A L I .A t E win glvo tho tlmt

week In each m onth during Fall aijd W inter to his practice n t Ocean Grove. Ofilce a t the ELL- WOOD HOUSE. A ll .kinds o f work a ttended to with prom ptness an d in the best style, to .suit his patrons. - .

DRS. P E T T IN G IL L & B U L K L E Y , D E N T I S T S ,

>faln s treet, n e x t door to H enry Stelnbach’s, over Reed's Drug Store, Asbury Park, N .J .

N itrous.O xide Gas and a ll Amesthetlcs used for the pauftess ex trac tion of tee th . ,

DE . M A R Y A . P O M E E O Y ..U O S H E O P A T H IB T .

Ofilce H aura —9 to IQ a .m ., 12to 1 ,4 to 6, a n d 9 to 10p . m . ..M ain a v o n u o n e a r H ow Y o rk , O cean G rove.

___________(>N S E M IN A R Y -_ Offers rare educational facilities for boys and girls. Steam heaters, gas, flro escapes, per­fect san itary arrangem ents; OiwS'JO,000 in im- provement* this m im n, Hlgli and healthfiil. For chculars; etc., addresa . • .

••• Titos. I£AXr^)Nj D. D., Pennington, N. J;

N O T I O E .. The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of THOMPSON & PARRAMORE, Nov­elty Dealers, ceases to exist from .this date. T he business In th e future w ill be carried on a t No. j>1% M ain avenue; by .' . .,

J . B. TlfOMPSON. Ocean Grove, Oct; 7, 188j. ; • V .

T H E A L D IN B ,• Main avenue, between Central and Beach,

. ■ ■ OCEAN. GROVE, N. J . - ' ‘

Open for guests (luring the Fall m onths.

♦’ ' Mrs. S. C. BOYD, Proprietor.

S EA S ID E BOARD FOR T H E W IN T ER .

The IRVINGTONOCEAN GROVE, N. J . ::

. One block from the ocean. A few boarders will bo taken. ' ' .. Hcfcrcucc—L .P . Tibbals, S20 Broadway,-or Sire. E. Buckley, Ocean Grove. - .

..• Box 2067.

HODSON COTTAGE,OCEAN. GEOVB, N. J. *

O ^ B I S T J U L tiL T K E -STJELAJX*DcHghtfiilly.situated near tho beach. Good ac­

commodations are offered on favorable terms. Prices during the Fall an d W inter montbB u n ­usually low, A pleasant w in ter hom e m ay be en­joyed hero on very m onderate terms. Fam ilies, w ill be taken a t reduced rates.

. MRS. E. HODSON, Proprietor.,

Pag*e Cottage,PILGRIM PATHWAY* . i : OGEAN GROVE,

. ' Opposite Pest Office. r. . 'i. v vMRS; E. R, PAGE in tends to keep h e r house

open for th e accommodation o f -boarders duriug th e W inter m onths. I ts line location and com­fortable rooms will be quite handy for' transient ami iiormurient guests.

For Sale or Rent.A large furnished boarding house, o f 19 rooinB,

situated on one of the best corners near the ocean. Terms easy. _ Inquire oT H. B. BEEGLE & SON, o r a t the office o f this -paper. '

W ID E * A W A K E A G E N T S W A N T E U f o r

™ E JJREAT C O N S P IR A C YA thrltUnn rvview*of tlie porUntmu nvnta th a t’ led to the Q2SAT SEBSLL1011, from the )iun*rful pen o f Ooa. Jcbn A.-Lsgaa. Strike quick for choice field. U U I IH A R R B R O S ., P tibli.H lierN * P l i l l a .

Inventor of "Actina."

IM PO RTANTTo all parsons suffering from Weak

Eyes, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Deaf­ness .and Throat Diseases.

Tiie g rea t success o f mv ** Aetlna, ” has incited a firm calling them selves tlio " A e tln a Com­pany “ to falsely s ta te th a t they are tlio solo iiroprlotors of ‘•A etlna ." and tlm t I. William C otter W ilson, am n o t the Inventor. I.am com ­pelled, in solf-uefonse, to ptiblfsh tlio whole facts, and havo therefore In an ,affidavit sworn to thefalsity o f th eir sta tem en ts us a w arning to my

fia tien tsand also porsbm w ho m ay bo induced o sell the tiring they offer,' belloving 'that the said Company havo th e r ig h t they fraudulently

sta te through the colum ns o f the press sollcl.tlng agenjs. Tiioy, tiie A etlna Co.," uro n o t ’ tlio ow ners of my " A etlna,” an d know nothing of .................................... ’ ” ho tmrolu

; thous_______________ - —„ ......g thov offer, h.“ Actina,” and fraudulently publish m y testimo-

ifs s tru c tu re fu rth er than d o alb w ho purchase my instrum ent- They a re deceiving thousands into the belief th a t the th in g they offer.is my “ Aetlna,” and fraudulently publish m y testimo- nlals, given mb ioiig before their com pany had any existence. Persons.wIU do well to send to my office in New Brunswick, N. J „ for tho his­tory o f my invention, and how the said company becam e In any way connected witli my bqslness.

Caution to Agents.I w a rn p ro s p e c t iv e a g e n ts t lm t

I s l ia l l p r o s e c u te a l l w h o so li a n y “ A c t in a ” n o t h e a r in g m y n a m e .

The accompanying: cut is distinct from the instru­ment they offer, and is the one by which I have re­stored the sight and hear­ing of thousands. I will re­turn the cash paid in every instance where the relief promised is not obtained. W

Send for Price List of my

M a g n e t i c G a r m e n t s

by .which every fo-m o f disease know n to m an has been caret!. I ain th e fa th er of tiie mngnetie. olothing system of the, world, no r is. there a p e r­son In tho S tates selling such goods b u t uro my servants o r agents, and I wifi n o t he responsible fo r tho use of so-called elect do; no r m agnetic garm ents uot of m y m anufacture. I'u rsonsm ust n o t expcot to g e t cheap garm ents fro th .m o ; 1 sell for tho purpose of cu re and re tu rn moiicy H not relieved as promised.

OhJ ho.w people have been blundermg

.by e lectric h a ir brushes ami th ree dollar electric corsets; a m u le ti ',m e d a ls . &o.; ami yet WHEN THOUSANDS testify to tho deaf being m ade to hear, tbo b llnd to soe, add tho p a ra ­lyzed to w alk orpot, it is upon the facts of such cases th a t one m an hum bugs the people w ith w hat ho calls electric h a ir brushes. - liesim p ly Inserts a steel p late in the brush liamllo ami m agnetizes it, then selling it w ith a compass In' tho box tells his custom ers to w atch tho wouder- fulivower of Uls brush by passing It over o r u n ­d e r such compass, - > V h e u -w ill i i e o p l e n s « t h e i r c h in m o n Men«e ? T hen ugain, ano ther firm purchases 25-tient corsets by tho gross, and a fte r passing a m ughef o v er tho stepl busks calls them etcctrlo corsets, and tlio . sumo with sor called electric be lts a t th ree dollars each.

My Magnetic Beltsaro sixteen dollars each , my corse ts tw enty dol­lars, my insoles tw o do llars am i fifty cents, bu t they do the w ork for th e reasons thu t they uro. m ade upon a scientific b u sls .J If, therefore, you wish to be hum bugged by buying, cheap m ag­netic o r electric apmUmces you ueed uQuapply to me, b u t if. you wish a euro o f your disease, in my systom you havo tlio best possible assurance of a eurq. ' ,

. W rite for full prleu fists aud description of my trcatm eut. .. . : ■;.

“ Actina,” the Great Eye Restorer, * “

T E N i b o X j L ^ . K ' S .• V; Address a ll com m unications to ,.

PROF. WILSON,111ft ChCHtuwt 8I.» lM illa iIe l|*h »n .

Private C onsulting Room sr-lll.J c h e stn u t 9t. G cnnautow n (hfico—78 llo n u an street.

N. B.—Beware of Frauds.

Open all the Year. Ocean Grove, N. i.W inter accom inadatlojis first-class. Heated rooms, warm ami cold baths, every requisite attention.

TRANSIENT BOARD .VJ CENTS EACH MEAL. ' • '

fit. A . Y O U N G , P r o p r i e t o r .

T h eCorner of Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. Hermonj near Ihe Post'Office,

O C E A N G R O Y E , N . J .Enlarged, rem odeled; refurnished. ■ Location and appointm ents of .llie best c lia rn c tc r.. Com-

O PEN A L L T H E Y E A R .fortnblo rooms, firet-elass table, p . O . B o x 2 1 1 6 . J. H. LANNING, Proprietor.

S T O C K S “on Commission* and carried on favorable terms.

Being m em bets o f both the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchange, am i having a Private Wire d irect from our office to New York, we are prepared to execute orders left w ith u s promptly and satisfactorily. Accounts received and in te r­e st allowed,. V : . , ,:v '-•••.;

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKEES AND BROKERS,

3 6 S. 3 d S t., P h ilad e lp liia .

S T O C K Q U O T A T IO N S. reported up to 12 o’clock by

DeHAVKJf & TOW NSEND,.: V — BANKERS-— —

N o . 3B H m itli T h ir d H t., I » h l la d c i |» h lo .. ; • ; . Dec; 29 ,18S5- ; , / “u . DID. ASKED,

U. S. f f S . . . . . . 101%' '- currency,'6’8,............................... 128

Pennsylvaiila. It. R .. . . . . . . . . . . . v•; 0 1 : - .r bl%Philadelphia a w l Reading It. I t . . . . . ... 11 11%l^ h lg b valley R . R ,. . . . . . . . . . . ». v 5f,ie . 57Lehigh Coal anil Navigation Co \ .47-%Buff, N- Y. i Philtt; R. R- Co. , r, H f,%New Jersey C en tra l.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , -. -H

h ..........

Oregon T ran sco n tin en ta l............ .Union Pacific .> .. ■ SIM '»!%Western U nion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73% 73k

Northern Pacific,'ComW in . . . . . . . . . . . . . , •ZSKP rc fd .. . . . . . . . . . - . . m l .-m ilU n e n V a l ; x m l

(vesxern u m o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . »o‘s ojkWest Shore 1st 10QKLouisville * N a sh v ille .... . . . . . . . . * . .V-;15 : -15%SUver, ITrades.) 7i> 81

Stocks and Bonds-bouglit and sold on Commis­sion. Stocks carried on favorable ternis.

Ocean Pathway Properly F O R S A L E .

The handsom e im proved. property known as Terrace Collage; a favorite, board lug hou.se with tun pie rooiii,-situate on Ocean Pathway, hot weeii th e Albatross and Carrollton, Ocean Grove, N. J . ; an d lot ru n n in g through to McClititock street; -* -1:

For term s address Mrs. 0 . FUNG 10*.’,C Arch St.; Philadelphia, o r ih qn ite a t th is o lfiee..

Choice Ocean Front Property.

, FOR SALE.. ..Tlie M it e l i o I l C o t tn g o . conicr A tlantic ami

Ocean' avenues. A popular boarding house, fully furnished, ^Terms unusually accommodating.

Apply, a t this olllee, or to G. W. MARTIN, Ocean Grove, N. J.* . .'

LARGE BOARDING HOUSETo Rent for Next Y e a r .T h o A it r n r* ') containing 37 rooms, ami I l i e H U l O r a , splendidly located near tho

sea, running through from Surf to Atlantic ave­nues. Ocenn Grove. N. J .

For terms, vfcc.» address -T. GALLAGHER.

27y MadLsoii St., New York City.

: THE BEST REMEDY; ■ : 1/ ,

WATSON'S TOOTHACHE CURE.Don't ’blister. : Cures In j i m in u te . '

Ask y our druggist' for it . '

I ’U IC K , • 13 C E N T S .

J. S . FLITCROFT,

PLUMBER,67 Mt. Tabor Way.

OCEAN GROVE, N. «T.1*11 i ii n s , N in t is , T e r m f o l i a n n d l e n d

l* ll ie s , Gum a n d W a te r F lx tiirC N ..

' JOBBING FIlbM PTLY ATTENDED TO.

Houses for Sale and Rent' ■' ; , .- :.. - AT THE U ' -, -.

Real Estate ani Insnrance Agency,109 Cookman Av„ ASBURY PARE.

I RKl’ltUSENT THELiverpool an d London ami Globe,

Ins. Co. o f North America,Phenlx o f N. Y., Continental,

Fire liisnm nee Asso. Provlduncu NV>u-blngton, . German American, ltoyal,and o th er large Insurance Companies.

WTIiT iTSFORD DEY.

4

O y LONG LOANS.To »und >i loo^u Inlercu It kepi up, S f l l*cr*onal ••cnrily only for lot«r««l- Hec-1 G ctaU Tor peuJculM*. Lotu forcjk,

etcl Xkma tkl* paper. T, 8, Gardner,' ..H&nsxiq PnUao fiuiidiax, ClgebmaU, U

THE OCEAN GROVE

HYGIENIC INSTITUTEC en tra l A venue,

B et. P itm a n a n d M cClintoclcWill remain open for guests through-

: ' out the year. ,Tiie baths and o th er appliances for health fill

enjoym ent ivill be open to the general - public as In the sumniur.reason. Adflress

; : o . M. BARR, iii. o.- L o d i B o x 2 2 1 2 , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J ,

o r , 1902 N p r lu g ; G a r d e n S t» , l*liUf».

M I L L I N E R Y .M ISSES WOOLSTON,

V o . 10 .l li i in S I . A s b u r y l - a r k .

We nro now selling N e w T r i m m e d l i n t so m l l l t im iv lH u i gxeatly reduced prices.

Silks, Velvets, Klbbons, Feathers, Ponponsaud Fancy Onmincnts.

3Iourniiig Ilonucts. Crape Restored. Feathers curled and dyed.

I V I I S S E S W O O L S T O N ,

No. 10 Main St., Asbury-Park.

VILLA PARK, N . J .C S r r e a t O f f e r .

Private Sale of Ninety Lots,9 1 0 , 0 0 0 I M I t M A I .V N .

Sll.OX) worth i>flmprovcmeiits on the said tract ofW lots.

Adjoining Spring Lako and Sea Girt.Must sell. A solid sure Divestment. Everything

desirable. Call on o r addressWM. V. REID,~

Post Olllee address .Spring I^Ue, X. J.

1886,ANElegant Desip from Prang & Co.

O IL P O R T R A IT O F MISS

.F R A N C E S .E . W ILLA RD .

A-DAIL Y TEACHER OF TEMPERANCEof the utmost valut-to t-vury home.

• F a r to f sam- pic j,ak.c re- duced- from

SATURDAY S .

JUNE.* t ,.

• " ( SEVER TOUCH IT UlQUOR). I A* MORE >rflAI0 o r IT Th an o f ' vankee o u t t t T S .— " »tom -

Size of Cal­endar com­plete, 7 ^ u

inches.

Commended by Mark Hopkins, .W hittier, Gough,- JosL-pli Ciok, Miss Rose Cleveland, MrsAMarjr A. Liver more, :ind many others of brain and fame,. Il will ilo you good. . - ;

Y»*ur children will be helped bv It.Every the l;tnd »lv.t«lu have one.For - ile by the trade, or sample mailed tin re-' -

ceiptuf jl.u ) . A ddress;. . WOUAfi’9 TEMPERANCE PUB. ASS'N,.

161 LaSalle St. CHICAGO.

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,Attorn ey-at-Law.Special a tten tion given to exam ination of titles,

Ac.Olllee In Cook's Brick Building, Muhl St. and

Cookman Ave., ASBURY I'AKK.

<« EO. K . HOUGH, Practical Tailor and Cutter,

(Ijile o f P hiladelphia.)N o . 3 9 P i l g r i m P n l l p v a y . n e a r l y «»i>|».

1*ohI O llico* O c e a n G r o v e ..Persoin. furnishing their own m aterial can have

It made up in the latest style and m ost satisfac­tory m anner.CCTfffXG, CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING

neatly und proulptly executed.

O C E A W G R O Y B R E C O R D - J A N U A B Y 3 , 1 8 8 6 .

fFrom tlio A snunv Park J ournal !

THE CHRISTIAN SEASIDE RESORT.

now a feature iu the deeds o f m any, seaside ro-re.lVran r -? 011 No'v Jors°y coast w ith in the jHisi icn jciirs;; . ; * ? •*&> to w n -J« w . » serious Oimcnlly arose;' j How ft*'* you drain and scwor tlio place?’ I t

J was found tlm t tho people were not w rem m l taPrepared un, anothergrapple w ith th a t question, so, again

Although wo have often given th e history ol su t i ' Kea‘

WHAT YOff TOT TO KNOW ABOUT IT, 3 ® / ' ^SKga»^a5SSfflfSS&SSL“X.T®ftnoticed th a t a perm anent vlllago has grown u p nrofits i i f i «\ • cnlcillRt.,on to arising po m (ho necessities, o r the situation. E l s a n r a u S r r . ^ 1 PI>0lntmcntl Some,, who a t first spont only a few m ouths in ■ •18 n g ^ n d success.

NAMES OF TH E MEMBERS th e enter-

i Grove Cai-letii Asso’d.•rise is a g ran t

I Summor, now, live licro* tUo ycar'rouhdrasT hey I am n ^ t81 ?caaillc resort on the\ ^ £ 2 » a S ^ * » lw go tow ns i M S H f i S ? “ ....... “m uch nearer New York.

..> • Perfect system ofv> e havo .fifteen miles o f s treet m ains,

• Rev. E. II. STOKES, D. D., Rev. GEO. HUGHES,Rev. W. B. OSliOllN.D. H. BROWN, Esq,,•Rov, J . 8 . INS KIP,Rev. BENJ. M. ADAMS,Roy. ADAM WALLACE, D. D„ Rev. A. E. BALLARD, ■Rev. WILLI AM FRANKL1N, Rev. ROBT. J . ANDREWS. JOSEPH II. TIIOUNLHY, Esq., GEORGE W. EVANS, Esq., Hon. JAMES BLACK.Rev. J . H. ALDAY, M. I).,Rev. J . R. DANIELS,Hon. J . I,. HAYS, llov. I . SIMMONS,T. T. TASKER, Sr., Esq.,Hon. HOLMES W. MURITJY, GEO. J . HAMILTON, Esq.,Rev. IIKNRY M. BROWN, ENOCH UAXTHOUN, Esq., JOSEPH MoPIII2RSON, Esq., JAMES S. YARD, Esq.,.JOHN R. VAN KIRK. Esq.. JOSEPH R. TANTUM, M, D., ,♦Deceased.

New Jersey I Now York |

New Jersey • New York.

draini- . ...___ i.., ____... »—- . ----- -»— - . i i . i i t, i n exclusive o rhousoconncction pipes. OursoWnge. \ \ e take pleasure in rc-publishing Its history,a.s {s discharged into the ocean and is carried nwnv

given in a previous num ber o f The J ournal by by the cu rren t. Wo 1----------Sir. Jam es A. Bradley, th o original p roprie to r: Ocean P laza one m P -. “ One aftem oou iu May, 1870, I w as walking thirty-tw o feet wide, down Broadway, Now York, and suddenly -ran Asbury Park has tho purest wator In theagainst my friend, David II. Brown, Esq., Trens- — - --------------- - •

n rer of the Ocean Grove Association. ‘How IsPennsylvania Ocean Grovo getting a lo n g ?’ I asked. 'V ery

New York fairly-,' said l i e ; 1 w hy don’t you buy a lo t? Those ___Pennsylvnnift who have their names p u t down now have first MethodiBt and African. Hotels, boarding houses!

New Jersey choice. ‘Well, pu t me down for two, said I. A stores o f every variety necessary to a largo popu- New Jersey few days after, in company w ith Rev. \ \ . H . Boole m tlon are established : n public library building New Jersey and Georgo \\ . Cheesomrtu, o f Birmingham, Con- worth, with tlio grounds, 520,000: weekly papers

Pennsylvania necticut, ltev. Mr. Saxo nnd others, we started for Vvlth c irculation of over 4 fwi'n/ir.frto. ~New Jersey Ocean'Grove. Wo look th e boa t Tor P o rt Mon- salary 82,300 : two pul .. ....

Pennsylvania m outh, thence by railroad to Entontown. The Hall, being the same nam e i t bore w hen i t stood Pennsylvania sca-shoro route was opened a few days afterwards, on tho Contennial grounds n t Philadelphia—sent-

Now Jersey After d in ing n t J l r . Brown s country house a t Jng over 1.500 people. Wc have also a u opera New Jersey Entontowu. wc drove to Ocean Grovo iu carriages, house, seating about 1,200. •

New York The turnpike company h ad lust commenced oper- There are eight li nndrcd cottages, besides hotels. Pennsylvania atioiiSj n n d from Great Pond to Ocean Grove was The finest Masoniu lodge-room In . Monmouth

H u m p h r e y s

rjM9 Manual of all Diseases,1 fi/F. inttlPHIIEYa, Jf. D,

ju c u l s nou.vn in | O LO X Ii a n a G o i/D

M a ile d F r e e . ov rntNOTPAii kos. ouues. muon.Fovcrs, Oonffoetlon, InllammnMons... ,2 3 \Vottos, Worm Fcvor. Worm Ootlo.. . . .2 5 ' Grylim Colic, or TcolhlDR of lufaata. .2 5I lln rrh cao f Olilldron or Adulta ,2 5UvBcntery, Griping. Bilious Oollo,,.. .2 5 C holera ftlorbna, V o m iting ,.,.,..,.. .2 5

i f i l GoUBhs, CoIri, Bronchitis... .2 51 jJINournlala.Tootluicho. If&ccacUo...... .2 5I O lH eadaches, SickHoadncho, Vertigo.. .25.

H O M E O PA TH IC(Dyspepsia. Bilious Stomnch,..;.............25HnnnrcsBcd or I 'n in fu l P eriods.......

W flf tC B , too Profusol'orioda ,2 3Croup, OoliRli. pinicult Brcntlilng,...

in. Eruptions,.I-group. Cough,Difllcult Drentiilng...., *«5 Halt H heum , En-ftipclnn, Eruptions,. ,2 5 JUlonmallimi, ftbomtmHo Pains j iS

Now Jersey | ono o f tire worst roads th a t, coold iv i'lf W lm iig - r a u n t v S . J r o j f l o tk I luop. 1 i™ completely taken wltli Oceim Grove “ os for ™was erected by tho late Allen R.Cook, who New1 J erscy I and i ts siirroun d i ngf^-so m uch so th a tT purchased ofA sbu n ^pafk11 Vc

‘ ‘- f i r s t lot ever sold there , th e prem ium being J l a n n K

Havlne-Tor soine time previous, been In bad f f lS S S f^ S lS ^ J IS f iS L a !? SftffltlS* 1™ .*.■ * ------’■ * ’ ‘ ‘ y win

New Jersey New Jersey New Jersey

L U M B E R YARD,Corner o f Main St. and A sbury Ave., A sbury P a rk , N. J . |

N . E . B U C H A N O N & C O .

PeTOr and A cne, Ghtlla, M alaria..... ,0 0i'U cs, Blind or Blooding....................... ,fl|»C ntn rrh , Inllunnzn, Cold in tlio Head, .fid W hooping Conch# Vloldnt Concha... ,a<t G enera l l>cbllity#Phj,flical Weakness ,0(1Kldnoy DIncuno. . . . . . ................ .5(1Nervous D eb ility --. l . t l t tUrinary-tVeoknesR.W ottingBed...'. ,fl(| IMHonnoH o f Il*o H e a r t, Palpitfltion.,I.Q(|

S P E C I F I C S .Sold by DmairffitH. or sent postpaid on recolnt of -iricO.-H fca I'llUK VH 't i t 1)1 Cl XLLO. JU-J luttonHU N.V.

New Jersey health , I concluded to t r y ................................. ......Delaware m ended—sea air. Too close uppUcntton to hush

E X E C U T IV K C O M M IT T E E .

Rev. E. 11. STOKES, D. D., President,/ Ocean Grove, N. J.

Rev. A. £ . BALLARD, Vice-President,' Ocean Grove, N. J.

GEORGE W. EVANS, Esq., Secretary, .Ocean Grove, N. J.

D. II. BROWN, Esq., Treasurer.113 BcdforA Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

ness had m ade inroadfl on my constitution nud tuy nervous syifietu was seriously affected. So, a few days a fter purchasing tho lots, taking two horses, carriage and tent, and John Baker, tuy colored

i » ^ r “ ?nss ^

left the hum of th e busy

J valuation in I8ar) was over 82,000,000. Streets running a t r ig h t anglcB to tho sea arc

from ono to tw o Hundred feet wide, an advantage ' by no o th er seaside resort on the Nowat .

Ten y ea rs ugo A slurry P a rk w as a wildornesfl. Flvo years ago the aggrognto a nnual sales o f lum ­ber in Asbury Park and Ocean Grovo w ould n o t roach 830,000, . Tho sales from our yard alpi: iasn nr>n.n .i .-> * - _tuw,inereaso being simply enorm ous. To keep pace w ith the

now com pelled to Keep tho largest an d m ost com plete s to ek of

become an inhab itan t o f the wftd woods, where m y wearied body au d brain m igh t rest, lulled to Sleep by the m urm uring sea n t n lgbt, nnd

• awakened in th e m orning by the songs o f birds in th cp ln e trees surrounding my. couch. •

•'John and I arrived a t Ocean Grove ju st n t n ight­fall, au d hav lug gotten out horecs unvler Bheltcr it; - * - • • iglng to Cli

sr. my colored oyustuu icsuri on m e wowcity behiud to »h c o a s t . T he depot grounds aro the flucst on I WMds, wlicro 8 » V * ch Division o f the Cen

L u m b e r &. B u ild in g M aterialtral R ailroad o f New Jersey, and

& S E P H J I ^ Pa;school house, about lm lt a m ile off, wo ir k . j - . ---------------- »erected our tent. I t was too dark to get poles.. ou» s rCe^ and beach promo-

CuroDlflcnscs.of .

Hon. JAMES BLACK,Hon. J . L. HAYS.Hon. HOLMES W. MURPHY, Rev.,ROBERT J. ANDREWS,

L a u c o s t c T , Ib v . BC) 1 0 0 lNewark, N. J.

Freeliold, N. J . Ilightstow n, N. J,

_ ...... »propurea AND PLANK7 EOO.OOO MASONS’ LATH, 500,000 BBIOKS ; ALSO I, M ScbmtSdf becoming P A IN T S ) orL 9 i HABBWABE, LIM E, PLASTEB, CEMENT, H A IB &o..- —- present Ocean Grove J E lectric ligh ts w ere first introduced Ju n o 20, - r- — —:— — -------------— -------*— — —house, about hall a . m ile oil, .wo | i885. whinh rrmto« nm- »>» /*/>*« i . ^ ^ i . ----------

F or th e information of tliose not fa*

. . . --------- I t was too dark to get poles,.so we hun g th e .to u t dti the beams o f w hat I “ PrP.was afterwards tlio A building ever erected building stood near aflcrwnrd tom downl«ff a t th at tim e was without roof. Wo were with-

Wo a re gratified to know th a t our o/Torts to servo the trndo In tho p as t havo been appreciated . I W c shall uso every m ean s in th e fn tu ro to keen im w ith tho demand,- and help supply our slmro of | **------- " " lie Sea.” . , 1

8MQCK. , . G. A. 8MOOK.

m iliar with this interesting place, a few. facia may be brielly s ta te d : .

L O C A T IO N .

m ediately on tho.shore Is bounded on the north niul south by beautiful ft-csli Water lakea ;‘o u th e cast on .tlie . west by lines nearlyRailroad, : .................

E X T E N T ,-

' h ^ i i comprises over, three hundred acres o f land, two-thirds o f w hich are g raves,and the rem ainder bench land . The whole plot is now laid out in grand avenues frovn eighty to Ih tee h u n d red feet

■; Wide; ■ VIU IIL O IN G S .

wo lay down to Blcen, our headB resting ou the riage cushions, a n a o u r covering being the

carriage blankets. So we spcut our first n ig h t in Ocean Grove, nnd so began an entire change In 1 my mode of life, w hich led eventually to a n al­m ost com plete restoration to health .1 • i , ~ ..................................................... ‘ Mr.

g i S S S S S PI/IKOS MO ORGANSn the building how occupied bv the Ashurv v i i U r t l l S J

umiiB was n t the ofllyears th o . .......... ..................

'K SS po st o/nco1- The paper was sent iu great num bers to all u a ita l

Unite,^bminlfj- besWcs bttviiw n torso locnl a ls tr l- ) nan!? r liberal -manner o f conducting: theI t is located six miles south o f Long Branoli', 1m* 1 . .. j , f tho m o ra h i^ i fa k ^ sighed and sa id : ' a i r . . r t f - -------------: . MIO,

of the A tlantic Ocean. I t B „ th is is a wilderness p lace / Ho was homesick; I rc 'in\TOfl mi expenditure th a t was |1 for, let the reader, who perhaps has been on thc I f i f ? for 11 country paper, but It served its |

down,* and soon we w ere eating our morning lunch. - That finished wo proceeded to my lots ou the lake, and pitched our small teu to n thoground now b u ilt upon and owned by Rev. Alfred Cook- m au s widow. My largo ten t was erected ou the jot now ovvued by Wm. I \ Breck. Esq , and so wo

On these.avenues about e ight hundred cottages 18immU?U a?” j l ? SSm hkhnV m enf who'wo°rkcdabout th -------* ........ ■ - - ■

. -....... — H uuo in lA u t UVIVUVU. r m e mm* arrivei', and although i t is now somo tim e since i t passedrem ember i t was fa r different ou tho m orning o f entirely o u t o f the hands or its loundcr, It still

: which ,wo are \v ritlng ; although i t was the 10th of m ain tains its, h igh character, an d I am huppy to Juue,.not a soul was w ithin hearing distance of sa)'-yields a hanusome Income to Us present owu- us.- 1 cheered liira by saying : Oh I don’t be cast ers. ' • •

P E N N SY L V A N IA KAILIIOAP. , .J - - Nliorli xt Ito ,i,c between I-litliuicl- pliln niul O cen n drove.

TIME TABLE, NOV. 1; 1885.-

tlio grounds, and n t n ig h t we were left t o , our solitude. M r, Franklin’s m en tented ou the, lots now covered by th e Hayward cottages,'but 011 Sundays weut to th eir homes in tho inlorior of tiic.townMiip. ‘: "B aker was m y steward, housekeeper and cook, i

I procured h box; dug a hole in tho ground and put it in, nnd: th at was our ico-house. Wo .w ould, sometimes drive to Ixmg B ranch, six m ilts away, and ' procure food, principally canned goods, | Foreman F ranklin 's iudu Indulged m ore.in fresh meats thau-Bnkur aud-1-, bo I wouiQ iiMOucnuueu

L eaveF road St. 8 tation -fi;50 ,11:15 a. St., 4:00 p.m. From Camden, bv Toms River; on Mondays and

Saturdays, 8:80 a.m.^ aY.?£c9aI l Grove for Broad 8 t. Phiia.—8:13 a.m.,

r - Mv, By Seaside Park , Toms Rivor, Mt. Jloily to Camacn, on Mondays an d Sat- dayfl,-2 ,-0D-p. si. , . ..

Leave Ocean Grove for Long/Branch arid in ter­m ediate stations—week days,,7:53, 0:15 a. m., 12:15, 5:35 p. m. , ’ *.

F o r1| ’om t P leasant mid interm ediate stations— |

arc now bu ilt, varying In cost from 8 5 0 0 t o $5y . 0 0 0 , T here are about iorty additional bnlldiugs,

consisting o f large boarding houses, stores, and . such other edifices ns the business of tho place •demands; To these, buildings others are being constantly : added, so th at the; preciso num ber given lo:day will no t 'answ er : for- th e . num ber a week or a m onth hence. A ll of the cottages arecomfortable—some o f them plain, and .yYuK&poa- ineata thau-BnkoT aiia-lV w I - w o u T a T i a a a * . l l j t o 7-no p VTIr : " ’~ .sessing nil th e beauty aud perfection of m odern goods for the old-fashioned savory ttow th at gave o r rt3IAlmS7ppitfrFhTniIfigdaTorFrcehORIarchitecture. muscle: to tlie tuen w ho first rem oved briare an d T ««ul T re n to n -s -is a.m., 1 2 : 2 7 , p .m.b ^ from 0CL,un 0n?ye and mjldQ Us gtfcct&. Leave Oeean (,’rovo for Elizabeth, Nownrk nnd

;d.- . S I Z E O f L O TS.. Ono evening Baker and I took a stroll alone ^ew; \o rk , .7^3,0:16 'A.M;,112:45,5-^5 p.m. •'t i,a ci,n rtn n.c ic irtrm frnt li-hw . too ocean aitd rproiNiBed'a.lMttl). Baker Bmiled ACftVC New Aork for Ocean Grove, 9^)0 a.m., 12:00Tho average sizo o f lots Is 30xC0 feet, u h lc li is and s a id ‘ No, n o / ' 'B u t remember, John, ^clcaii- noon. 3:10, &rf)0 r.si. ’ ’

large enough for a Hmal\ cottage, such as the ma- llncss is n ex t to godliness.* I took, an ocean bath ; • J R. WOOD, Q, P, A.. Plilla.. PaJority prefer to bulhli Those who wish to build J * * .d i f f e r e n t from Uie way batbers usually V A P r r . 'J cnjoi the surf, the waves dashing over .th e ir IV E W Y O R K & L O N G B R A N C H R . R .

heads. I laid down on the soft sand a n d allowed 1 . s ta t io n s in new yoke:the \ynte_rJo^wt J^uoh^m v body, a n d I can tell ^Wladclijlila^A R eading R /.R ., foot Liberty: gt.

W ater o f th e purest and best quality , and in in- j exhaustible quantities, is obialuod by m eans-of J w hile j looked around to aco w hat Jind become of

F O K S A L E O K K E N T .

D avis Sew in g M achine,NEVER FAILS TO PLEASE

i|Burtis & Kirltbride,84 CQOKM&R WE. AND IIWNTTISON WE-

A s m i t y i - i i t u .

URIAH WHITE,W E L L - D R I V E R ,

FERGUSON’S

larger buy tw o or m ore lota.

W A T E R ,

tube pumps, driven to; ir deplh of. 25 or 30 foottirrongu too solid gm yel, aud a u everllou lng A r-1 aua( coward lllro mysolf, barely nl'lowcd l i e water

to touched him.. His dusky skin was somowhntin contrast with tho w hite-sand, and the whole Kcoiic ,[°relb l^ _ rm lu d td m e o f Robinson Crusoe

;i: ;;.tesldn well, from a depth o f oV^MOO reei.

y /" ' •i ':i . . ' T E N T S . ' . i l t ------ i , n ~. r . au d his m an Friday. ... . . ........

In addition to coliflges and boarding houses as " I have ofteif m et persons since the tim e I tlret- 7 ': : ! 7 . „ iv.m u.vninnvin'nnip camped out a t Occiiu Grove whoso nerves were.y places o f residence, tcn tsarc used b> xnan> jjcopie. 8j„ltlcre(j pyq00 close application to th e ir profes-

Evexy year, about s ix hundred o f these a re erect-; s ion.stw diesnt th e ir chase for th e ‘ alm ighty dol ed and althonch tlie season m ay be stormy—the lor.* • I was fam iliar with their suficrings which,

/ 1 - ^ nitiin^ 'n frnie—vet but HioSi strong men look upott with contempt.- Somew ind sometimes Won ing almost a gam yet uui wfi|^ wklj)y tljfg or tJl‘nt .* Iicrvlli0 c„ rc.(ln / butfew have ever been blown down, when properi} tj,e jjest nervine for n m an who Is not absolutely

^■outun Thesw ten ts a rc d ry 'a n d comfortable, post repair, Is to break away entirely from his :: ‘ V • hni%Aiis W fo r ten ts callihg or greed and canip out on the sea sJiore,cycn In vvct weutlier. Slunj portoi s pro tor icrns ,vl, ltubMl„uQtuln3i Ad|toiiil»cks, ur lirsom o ollu-r

to cottages, as they say, V T en t m e is a utaugc. .healthy locality, o r travel in Europe, and patient-' w c live iu houses-or cottages (it h om o/’.. Tents o f ]y wait for.the re tu rn o f the 'c rea test boon God hits

, (ynftd TnuiiltlDu erected an d cvcrg lvcn to u iaii“-good health . .good size, ahd in .good ..co id .» • . . . . " During tlio eainp-ineeting th a t took place in,. ready for occupancy, can iilways be lnitt on, rca- August wo often heard the Itirjuiry.' ' Who. owns

-Bonnblo term s hy application to the Secretary's th e land on the o th er side o f tho lake? ' . One day r „ - Rev. Wm. II. Osborn and m yself wont over, nnd

omce. • . ; . ■ nt the risk o f having ou r'c io th es torn from our. I IA T H I N G A N I> B O A T IN G * , bodies, ivorked our wny througli th e 'b ria rs UutU

► r.;. -wc reached Sunset Lake. And. like th e tciI many The b a th in g a t Ocean Grovo Is unsurpassed. The 0f whom wd read iii tradition, we could ?iay ' Ala-; - hnnfiiitr tmdii th e lakes Is ciiloycd hi* thousiiuds o f bama—here we rest.;’ for wo stood on tlie banks ; “ S S S i t o m curly daw n, to o r.^bcnu tllU I u Hhcct o f aralcr ^ can bo found

loiig after dark . ' Over s ix hundred boats are now Riband upon -these p aters.

flO V E Itiy iU E N T . .

V *-The goveriuiicut o f t he place isstric tly religious, i being lu cUaige oftw enty-six m ou—thir.teeitmin-

any whoro. -Wo retu rned to th e Grove by way the beach, and soou set to work to m ake up a company to jmrclm.se tho land. Wo soon learued the. owner would not sell tho luud in parcels, but tho purchaser m ust take th e whole ornonc: Here wax a dUttcuUy, five hundred a c re s ’. ‘ Never m in d /sa id som e: ‘ the more hind we have the more profit wc will, h a v e / Our company was to

Ifitcre nrid tb jrtccri' iuymdlu-ull o f whom must.betnemUct^ of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh; nnd autum n oamo along, i t chilled th eir enthusiasm, yet this place is in no way sectarian—its j>opiila- “ 'W J “4 fts clijllliig e llc c lo n me.tiou.buluB cdmposcdofall denominnllons of Clirls. | ^ i r d t l l k t B t e B ^ S I m ^ u . ’o r tians, w ho enjoy and take .'part iu its religious urged.the Ocean Grove Associfttlon to purchase It’

places, and a t such rates ns BhiU come w ith in thereach of those of m oderate menms. y -Ocean Grave Assocla

-services ;— { fo preyent.lts falliug into th e hands o f som eone . ’ K E C R E A T IO N . ^ ............. -.«■Hliu III V1IVH U1HIU.1. 1 LIIIICU Oil UUViU Jl. uroivil,

■ Tlio object of th is plitee is to jiroviilc a seaside ? Hi?n% I 1?l?ci/,.U1i,e A,.Urc!1,ts? resort for Christian people/ free from lhe vices and gy^ooo. ‘No,’-said he, ‘I urn determ ined to have

- tcmptfttions usually found a t fashionable w atering nothing to do w ith any enterprise in th a t neigh-" ............ borhoou th a t would seem to place m e in an incon-

— * ’tlou, as I am now Treasurer o f tlio. .... b Association. This 1 w ill d o : I will

. K ELIO IO U IS S K ltV IC H S. ’ • • U,2y? ^ b u ^ “ 'S lS ’L c u S d '

r A entop.iuoc.UB for .ho promotion of Cbrto.ten W ^ ' d ^ K t S J T y S f f ®• h o l i n e s s 1— *' ------- *«-» **--------- * -Jigiqui.ginn ing o f tho _ _ _^ ________iod o f about four m onths. r • I bo rdfuitdcd. Wo a re to have a Yveek's opliim to

• ' consider the m atte r/ A m ajority of. tho Assocla-R E S T K IC T IO N S . J tfon decided not to purchase the land , although

The gales aro closed on th e S nbbath ,. and thequietness that becomes.(lint holy day evqiy where jJJrtics £* v o u ff apprceh prevails; N either liquor nortob/iccoaro sold upon place. A ftertbe purchase, the groUud.' "H oliness to tRc Lord" is our motto, to, w ith the tangled undei1 the groUud.' "H oliness to tRc

■■■-T'-' ' .L O T S F O I tN A L E , . -

."'About twclvo hundred lotS havo already been • sold. There arcm inny more yet in tho m arket

‘7 well located and attractive. Tho proceeds from the sale of jots, nud from nil other sources, go to Improve the place. The individual m em bers of

' the Association are not-financially benefited. The ch arto r prohibits it.

some urged i t very s tiong ly ; so tlio property be- [ came m ine—I, a t the sniiio tim e ossurfug tliem th a t th e property. Would be resold only to such««*-•*•*.• - ...... .. — ircolato the idtuation o f tho

. . . . . lose, tho briars beioro alluded . .. . tangled underbrush, wore removed atit cost o f several thousand dollars. A ud very few would now suppose th a t th e ehoico spots upon which are now erected hcautifitl cottages, was. “ recently a jungle . , : ■

7 "As stated above, it.w assupjiosedthat immense

Erofits w ould result from the purchase o f the luud uown aa-Asbwy Burk, but tho m an who has

tried to m eet every emergency th a t has arisen is wiser now th a n w hen h e lltst risked a foitvme in

• * TIME TABLE, NOV. 1.18S5. .T R A IN S P O P A SB UR Y PARK AND OCKAN'OnOVE.

Leave New Y’ork v ia. F h ila /A Rending R. R.—4:30,8:15,11.DO a.m ., 1D0. 4D0, 4:30 (express),0:00 p.m. By P. R. R.\ 0;00 a.m ., 12 noou, 3;W (oxprc&s), 5:00 p.m . . - ,

Leave Newark, Broad St. Station—8:25,11:16 n.m.,.. 1:0T>, 4DO, -1:35, &D5 p.m . M arket Street Station

—S:3i a.m ., 12^7;-1D1, 5.-27 p.m.TRAINS PROM ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE. - - ----- *„ *,**. uiil' i i h w h ,

0 Hcading-~fi.*25, 7:20,, best ahd most economical pumping engine yet iu-8D0 (express), 10:55 a.m ., 4:15. I.:45 p m . By vented for. pmnj.hvg w ater into tanks (ur domestic

R--R-~-?-W (expL 0:i5a.m ., i2'.-tr>, 5:35p.m. use* It Is entirety safe, nosteam being employed, a n d Trenton, v ia Bound Brook a»(l can he operated and attended to by anv one

S team and G as F itte r , MAIN STREET,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J.• AGENT FOR: ’ '

E K IC SSO iS’S N E W

CALOHIG PJ1PIM& H i m ,, PATENTED 1SS0.

Tlti!.0n,AOn;? f proprietors, cottago own- »I i ? . - i _ s c,dR‘d to the above engine—tho

For P hiladelphiaRoute—6si>, 8D0 a m ., -1:15 p.m. Girouhwnnd prieeTlsToli ajipYieiiTion;

F or Ocean Beach,'Spring Lake and Sea Girt^-7:lf>, b in a ^ o f iron And - brasij Lift and Force8:13.10:20,11:06 a.m ., 12:27,1:00, 2:00, 3:00,4:20, Rubber Hose, Ijuvii Sprinklers, Wire6:20 0:00,0:15,7:00,8:00 p.m. Goods, Gas fix tu res , Window Screens, Ac. u a b

For Mamisquan and Poin t PIcasant-7:15. 10:20, I.ro,K ? l K”U'crs. B n t h ' T m Iin.. • 11D5 o.m., 1D0, 2DO, 3:00, 5:20, 6:00, 6:15, 7D0, n « « i Ihu n u . Rltfiliou S I \K 8 ,P la in .G a lv a n iz e d

8:00 p.m . - • o rhuam cied i VUniled R r u i n , Iro n a n d lAtmlFor Philftdeljdila via. Sea G lrt-8:13 a.m ., 12:27, Soil Pipes, Traps ami F ittings o f nil sizes, together- - - —- * . - .. . Wlih mi -«r *4:20 p.._. ............................For stations on P. It. R. to Toms Rive r, via. Bay

Head, 11:05 a.in. For stations to Unmden via.With an assortment o f R ln n ib e r s * n t id G a s - U tte r* * ’ W a r e . . .

Aiwi Bjii. r u r MiiuioiisurLiiraucn vm. 1 ..Sole agent for the PATENT AMERICAN DRIV- Bny Head, Mondays.and Saturdays o n ly ,8:00 JLN WELL. .

Stage Connection—-!ro and from Oceanic/ Fair I ’ BRANCH STORE AT SPRING LAKE, Haven, Chapel HUVatRcd B ank. ,- „ RUFUS BLODGI5TT, Supl;G, G. HANCOCK, G. P. A T. A. n ' '*

J . R. WOOD. Gen'

A M a t t e r t l i a t S l i o u l d h e A t - 1 t e i u l e t l t o i u T i m e .

Sea Side Stove Works.D. ENRIGHT.

Tin Roofing, and Jobbing genoraliy.

‘ All m en think all m en mortal but themselves,” but there is nothing dike a spell of sickness to shake one’s con­fidence in the stability of his health and. the perm anency o f physical life.We seem somehow to entertain (vague­ly, it may be) the idea that life insur- ,.ance may be very properly and safely Main Strest, Opp. Ocean Grove Gates,deferred until there are p rem onitions1 of declining health. T his is like-wait­ing for a fire to occur in your neigh­borhood and then running to seek fire insurance when the conflagration is

wo:d and charcoalought to su it you* •

( H I A U T Y . - I keep .both H a r d I m h l c l i and F r e e B u r n i n g ; C o a l , all sizes and o f tlio best quality obtainable. * '

Iffy W O O D is ex tra good an d is alw ays per-1 fec tlyd rj’. - . I

M y C IIA R C O A L I liiave m ade especially for | -m yow n tra d o .. >• ' . • • ,,

F R IC K S —T h o l o w e s t p o s N lb lo ittir t «1Ih- | c o u n t t o r 'C a s h #

F a c i l i t i e s uucqiialed in th is town. Full j weight and m easure guaranteed . Order by m ail, I telephone, o f m y drivers, o r a t m y olliccs.

J . STANLEY FERGUSON/M ainofilco, y ard and"resldoncc, opp. th e O cean) %■; Grove Scliool House, a*, Main Avenue Gate-

CHAS. E . BORDEN,!M A IN S T R E E T , r

A s b u ry P a r le , N e w J e r s e y .

Stoves, R anees, H eaters, Furnaces, House-Furnishing H ardw are, Tin,

Sheet Iron, an d Copper W are.

Hor?C3, Cattle, Sheep, Bogs, Hogs, Poultry.

Used by U. S. Government.cures—F ovci's , J n f l a im a i i t i o n , S p i n a l A« A . M eningitis, M ilkITovor. ITog Oholcrn. I I. D#—S tru l» i« , bnm cncM H, Ithoum atiBm . C» C .—Dls(e»»iie>s NftSftl PiHChaigCB. ■ P . P . —B o ts o r O rn l is , AVormii K .Ifi,—CouffH s, J lo itv o s , l*noii>m>n(q. F « F . —C o lic o r G r ip e s , H e l ly a c h e .<3. G . - J l i H c n n i i ig c , I Io m o rra u ;c 8 .I l» I I . —U r im t r y a n d I G r tn c y B hm iN M . I . I . —E r u p t 1 Vo P I scuhch. M a n g e . J . K — ftig o a sc s o f D lg n n tlo n .

■ P r ic e , Bottle (ovorGOdosra), - - .7 5S(nT»Io Case*, with M a n u a l . (WO pnacs),

lObottleso! Mcdiclno am i Mudicator, 8 8 .0 0

«T.RTABLE C H A R T S Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Free,

H um phreys’iU cd/C o., 1 0 9 F u lton St., N. Y«

I Philadelphia offices—GIG and S. E. cor. 11th and Arch sts. For sale n t d ru g stores in Ocean Grovo and A soury rarK .

W O O D S ’2042,2044,2046 Ridge Ave.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Ladles! I f yon w a n t to sec ft splendid lino ,o f- CORSET’S go to the establishm ent, 2012,2011. 2016 • Ridge Avenue. Woods keeps noth ing h u t tho 1best miikes. You nre suro.lo bo.suited jw to qual; IBy, fit and price—all tlio wuy from 50, (52,75.87c, ;

« .25 , 81.M); 51.62, 51.75, 51.87, 52, 52.12, 52.25, : |1 JUI O.U1 b..

Tin-Roofing, Gutters & Leaders | 0 O D g>,

M. Rfl. CROSBIE,: ; - Successor t o •

D A V ID l lA U T W I t lG I lf ,threatening your own house. I t is too l PL A IN an ti ORNAMENTAL late then to get insurance. The b it­te r reflec tion: “ I t m ight have been ,” may then be tim ely enough, but wish­es have no power on that day to evoke, ; k • , ......------------------ . . . mi vuu tvnrKfrom the ashes the presence o f . the.| ^ 1

S L A T E R O O F E R ,I 7 H aving been m anager for Mr. C artw right for

the past e ight years—since th e 1 business was first 1 established'borer-1 feel confident tlia t th e w o rk

an cniircly now nnd un tried scheme. There was not, so far as-he-know, ascaBido resort, a u incor­porated town, ou tbo Am erican contiuent o r in

a '^ to H h area .jra rjB i.j 5££?*SSgKfrom tho entrance to tho grounds. I ost and tele-J tlons you can never m ako .a seuside

resort u success no near New Y ork/ saiil the tim id and the croakers, but tlio founder o f Anbury Park , with an Intense nud life­

long hatred of tlie liquor trafile, has given h u n ­dreds and hundreds o f deeds which are on record nt the County C lerk's office, and contain a protest against tlie curse of society w hich tho American people strangely allow to ex is t; and yet Asbury Park, notw ithstanding, did grow and its success, has been so great th a t the an tidlqiior clause is

graph office.*’open a ll the year.All o ther information desired can bo freely ob­

tained by addressing

E I I . S T O K E S , l*rcM |«leuf. G E O . W . E V A N S , S e c r e t a r y .

Or any mem ber o r th e Executives Committee or Occ&u urovo Association.

protective policy to restore the prop­erty lost, by our f o l ly . :

Take insurance on your life now. T he new plan of the “ M anhattan ” will no t only cover tlie contingency of death, but be a saving fund for your­self, to be resorted to in your advanced

7'■ J A M E S B . C A B K /M i in n g c r ,

/ .7 4 1 4 W n l i i u t S t . , 1*]i H h .

T a r l ’ftpor, Bliojtfching P a p e r, T w o a n d T hroo T ly .l to o f la g P ap o r.

P . 0 . 110X602. . ASBURY PARK, ■ N. J .

JOHN M. DEY,. (Perm anently residing a t Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is alw ays ready to furnish p lans and estimates o f | coitngcs In even* size aud style.

For good workm anship and satisfactory terms, h e rotors to all for whom lie lias erected cottages, both in Ocean Grovo aud Asbury Park, duringH iu past seven vcare.

JO H N M. DEY,Cor. Bcusou au d Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

JOSEPH TR A VIS ,Main Street, Asbury Park, IJ. J.

"KINO'S TRICK BUILDING.• 7/ • A splendid assortment of i

Oold and Silver Am erican and Swiss .‘ W atch es ,’,

G o ld n n d S t e e l g p c c to d e f i . . Theoretical and Practical Repairer o f Chron-

; ometers and Watches,H E B E A l i i T U B T E A R ,

G O O D R IC H ’S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.

Careful am! prom pt nitonlion given to the hand­ling o f nll.frolglit and baggage.

Office at J.’ If. Evans’ Dulles* Fancy Store, Main Avo. n ea r Central, Ocean Grove.

: A SPECIALTY.

Call an d exam ine our “ N P I* E N D I D ” F ire I Place Heaters, Hotel and Fancy Troys, Casters, I Sm oothing Irons, -Oil Stoves, P a ten t Eureka Coffee | Pots, &c. . .

Street Lamps and FixturesCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Thank ing our patrons for past- favors, I respect- AtlJy solicit a 'continuance o f th e ir patronage.

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,Real Estate, Insurance,

Exchange, Conveyancing, Notary Public,

Commissioner of Deeds, Loans Negotiated,

job Printing.48 Main Ave., Ocean drove.

R eal E s ta te , In su ra n c e an d ‘ G en e ra l A gent.

Property sold o r rented in Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and ' vicinity. Insurance effected at" lowest rates in , strongest compa­nies. M oney loaned on m ort­gage security. Cottages cared for, conveyancing, etc.

Ocean Grove Association Rots for sale at lowest prices.

G . W . M A R T I N ,

47 P ilgrim Pathway, opp. Post Office, ] Ocean Grove, N. J.

COOK HOWLAND,

Architect and BuilderHas been engaged in th e erection o f

C ottages a t Ocean G rove

| T h C f l r c i l t U |V T a w » » , a. O ne .tc , Notion AM or CM,':

2012, 2011, 2010 Ridge Avon tie.

(Sfeinbach Bros.THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF NEW JERSEY.

Asbury. P a rk

a u d L ong B ranch .

The Largost Slock of D r; Goods, Shoes, Clothing, and Bonso-Fornlshlng -

Goods In the Stale.

merchant;, tailoring7 -7 ;"* NrECIAW’Y. -

■ Corner of Main Street and tako Avonuo,

7 Y ; r ; ASBURY PARK.

C O

/ O i

C O

Iroin tlie beginning a t Ibo o tltonirlsf, and gained Grant vnrlnt- m e i experience Ini tlio bualllcas, nnd knowledge Pm SnLtoa o f the wants o f ot-holdcre, and has bucIi facllltlt's decorattoin! forbuvilitt llimltcr »l lAtViuit rntnn Oti/l WLVUIUIJOBH.

O i R < 3 ^ A _ ^ ^ T i B S ,

In s tru m e n ts to Vory lo w ra te su n tj /d u n o , 1886.

R e im ir ii i f f T | l u | I,^ ’u H p c d u K y .

bu?.IK}h«U*,u.l)9r *ail 1?!veat rate« a»<l finishing Jobs with dispatch, th a t ho can nmko it to tho in-1 torest of parties intending, to build to consult him on the subject. He will contract for cottages.

■’ In E v e r y S ty le ,In W o r k m a n lik e M a n n e r,

A t L o w e s t R c n s o n a h le R a t e s ,varying iu cost from 8200 to 83,000.

Parties desiring to sell o r buy lots, rcntcoti o r m ake collections, nleaso uddtesa tlie (UBKRca, w ith stam ps and d irected envelope.

Cook’s Building, A sbiuA T'7*y Park,

r o f musical instruineiit^ Burglar Uulow Shades, Cornices an d WuU

fSmvVlC'W Av«n Ocean Grove.P r o ik I s i r e e t a u d J ln lt lN o n A v e n u e , * A n b u r y J M u b , S . J ,

WM. B. DOUGLAS.

HcShane Bell Foundryt F in o st G rade o f B ells.

Ciumes anh Pxaia tor CHUHOHBS. &e. ■ S«ih1 tor I’rlco atul CatulogUQ. a duress

H . M eS lIA N K & CO ..Mention tHUfaftr, Bnlilmoro, 41 d.