REV. A. WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN CffiOVE N, J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1882 VOL. VIII. NO. 30,I

Consolations by the W a y . :n y n B V . j . a . j o n k s . •

T r a v o l e r t e o m a t h y l o a d l o o h e a v y ,Up tho road bo rough and stocp:

On tliy path, w hon faint and weary,8eo tbo etaln from Jesus’ feet.

Ho w ho trod tho w ay beforo theo,Com es ega in to bo thy Gutdu,

Though a l l e a r t h l y f r i e n d s forsake thee, C h r lB t w i l l n e v e r l e a v o t h y aide.

Eoldler, w hen the conflict ragea,A n d th e Cold Is red w ith blood.

T hough ’g a ln B t theo a ll boll engager, Bravely flght and trust in God.

N ever w as a sou l defeated,W ith tbo Christian arm or o n ;

W hon tho battlo Is compacted . T nlno sh all bo tho v ictor’s crown.

Christian, is th y spirit saddened W ilh tho gloom o f error's n igh t,

Struggle on ti l l thou art irladdenod In th e golden m orning light,

Soon th e darkness w ill bo ended,It w ill not bo very long,

T ill w ith Christ tho Lord ascended,• T hou fib alt sing redem ption's song.

Sermons by ths Sea.

A D V E N T U R O U S P R A Y E J i O F M O S E S —- T H E A N S W E R U N F O L D S O O D 'S P L A N O F E V A N ­

G E L IS M — S K E T C H O F P I8 C 0 U H 8 E B Y R E V . J . V A N N O T E , S A B B A T H .

■ E V E N IN G , A U G U S T 2 6 , 1 8 8 2 .

“ And he mid, I beseech. thee, ahow.me thy glory.”—Exodus 83:18.

This prayor of Moses was uttered in tho preaonco of God, on Sinai. Much discussion has been had as to she motive and thought th a t inspired it. W as tho motive curiosity , reverence or

'am bition? And the thought—waa it that Qod should display himself in lum inous glory, such aa artists invest him with in paintings? Or did heaeek to penetrato the Becrct of the divine power and wisdom? Or was it sim ­ply to have revealed to him God’s moral perfections, as manifested in the evan­gelization of the , 'raoe? Whatever Moses’ idea, tha thought of God in an ­swering the prayer was to reveal hia moral perfections in hum an evangeliza- tiors This is shown irt God’s answer. Piacin ' Moses in a cleft, of tiie rook, H e

' passed by, hiding his face, bu t revealing h is back purte. This is accepted as metaphysical.. God’s face th a t was hid­den was the earlier events in tbe moral history of the race, already passed, aiid not required to be revealed. They were already history. T he back : parts were the,after events in the same moral his­tory; yet to oocur; and these were revealed in p.anoramid vision to hia ser­vant, H e saw the race steadily lifted to a higher intellectual and moral plane, till a t last, saved by grace, it waa the revealmont on earth of the glory of God.

To present such a panoram a involved the presence, in tho mind of God, o fth e plan by which it was lo be effected, I t is this we propose to discuss.

I, God’s plan for hum an evangeliza­tion centred at, and pivoted upon the atonem ent of our Lord. T hat is, prior to his coming, life -and death, God’s energy was devoted to preparing the raco for his coaling. And when the atonem ent was completed H is power was devoted to applying it to the evan­gelization of tlio race. The preparation essential to the coming of Christ was a condition of rciontal and moral inde­pendence,’ that would prom pt to the acceptance,of truth and duty for their own sako, w ithou t'the compulsioh. of m aterial force. The evidence of this is the fact that when the race for ihe first tim e had barely reaohed this plane the Redeemer came.

1. H is coming was never a question of more .lapse of time. There is no evidence that God intended 4,000 years to elapse between the fall and the birth of His Son. No value exists in mere duration. Four thousand years have no value more than 8,000, or 2,000, or1,000. So time, in and of itself, is ’ no element in tho case.

2. J t will be noticed that promise and prophecy, at first general, be­came gradually moro specific and detailod .as tim e passed. The first— “ Thoseed of the woman shall bruise the serpent’!, head," was general to the race, and indefinite as to tim e. That to Abraham , th a t in his seed the nations of the world should be bUissed, was lim­ited to a nation, but indefinite ss to time. It was repeated to Isaao. When dying Jacob blessed uis children ; he said to Judah: “ Thti sceptre shall not depart from Judah, nor the lawgiver from between his feet till ShHohcorne.”

This limited tbo promise to a tribe of Israel. David sang of tha duration and glory of H is kingdom, Isaiah described His life and death, and Daniel, first of all, 6 0 0 years beforo H i B birth, named the date of his appearance. Evidently God becamo moro definite as ihe work of preparation progressed.. 3 , H e used His utm ost power to

hasten tho coming of H is son. This fact is the key to God’s adm inistration in all the early history of tho race, Tho deluge, the destruction of tho cities of the plain, and the uprisings and downfallings of tho Jewish nation il­lustrated His efforts to so equalize the conflict between right and wrong, that right m ight spread and trium ph, and the race be prepared for the coming of his .son. The releasement from the Egyptian captivity, and rapid transfer of hie peoplo to tha promised land, waa intended to break down idolatry, and so strengthen hum an faith in God, that liis son m ight speedily come. H ad the Israelites been faithful then, tha two years’ m arch to the promised land would have hastened tho world’s re­demption by five hundred years. . So the theocratic republic in Canaan placed them in tha best governmental condition for. intellectual and moral growth. I t has always been true, and is to-day, that the measure.of spiritual power among nations is in exact ratio to their governmental freedom. God gave’th e f e a d i te a a republio to hurry their mont'i growth. Finally, a t the close, of the Rom an republio, and when it had lifted the Tews ju st up to the level a t which Christ could come, H o appeared. I t was the first tim e the race was ever ready to receive him. T hat it was barely equal to his recep­tion,; is proven of the. fact" th a t he taught the elements of the doctrines of his kingdom, in th s m ost elemental forrerrto bring them within the knowl­edge of the peoplo.

II. The application of the atone­m ent. In this, more! forces are chiefly used. But the principles involved are the same. The tendency of the race, is naturally toward barbarism ; God’s in­fluence is. toward civilization, eleva­tion, spiritually. H ence now, as then, great vice3 are to be' destroyed: The progress of the race toward the realiza­tion of tho glory 6f God, involves the destruction of hum an vice and sin. F rom ' barbarism to semi-barbarisia, then to .feudalism, thee to higher ideals of purity' and freedom ,. the race has grown. , A nd,this land of progression to higher planes will coiitinuo. In our land, the centre of ovangoUstic influ­ence, we. have disposed of one relic of barbarism, by tho overthrow of slavery. The next to be grappled with is intem ­perance. Its u tter destruction is essen­tial to the church’s progress to ita full idea!, , This is the senss in which the church should antagonize it, I ts par­ticular evils , are incidental ; its, great wrong is, that it prevents the increas­ing of the glory of God. Already thera are providential signs o f its overthrow, through an aroused national sense. So slavery w.ent; and when intem perance is thus destroyed, the church will hare ■passed another milestone on tbe way to ;,he !u!l revelation of God’s glory.

2 . The preaching of the gospel is one of the means nf progress. This means, ic addition to all else, the breathing .but ot Christ’s spirit on the people.

8. The Holy .Ghost is an elem ent of success.' This operates in two special forms—in gracss and power, Grace eaves, ua . pow.er strengthens ua to save othors.:, At this day power is especial­ly needed. Methodism, throughout the world, lost, ra ther than gained, last year,. In New York, in 87 y ears;' it huB gained but 4 2 . per c e n t.; in Philadel­phia it hits gained, in 2 5 years, lea >■ than 4 per cent, a year. This, when com­pared with the growth of population, represents relative lews At pemecost, under tlio baptism of powor, 120 in­creased i d 3 ,0 0 0 in one day, and 5 ,0 0 0

in ono week. The same power awaits tbo church to day. Possessed,, the world would be speedily evangelized. , .

4 . T he world is to be evangelized. W hen God s a i d ; “ The earth shall be filled with my glory,” he referred to ita complete evangelization. The agencies exist for it. These properly used, aud the grand ideal is before ua, of the pop­ulation of the entiro earth, purified, and iso filled with hie glory. A nd th iB ,

when reached, will be the realization of tho prayer, “ Show me thy glory.”

Ono Woman's Work.BY MRS. A. R . THOMPSON.

M r. E d ito r .—I t occurred to mo that some of tho visitors a t the Grove would be glad to hear som ething of th® work pf Mrs. Chapin,.whose genial presence and loving, words won for her so many friends.last Sum m er during, the m eet­ings of.the W.- 0 , T. U., and as I fre­quently have messages from her own band I will gladly share with them the pleasure t have from the reading.;

I only regret not, having with ma some letters written soon aftor her retu rn to her .Southern Homo, th a t I m ight give her own words relating to her first trip after her appointm ent as Superintendent o f the tem perance work In the South, one in particular showing as it did her earnestness.^ On receiving a letter from one of tho society in Charleston, of which 8he is President, that on the morrow they would opsa their Temperance or CoSee House, but the gentlemen thought it would so t do to oxcludo tobacco, so they bad con­cluded to allow its salej . W ith charac­teristic prom ptness Mrs, Cbapin took the next train home, waa driven a t once to the offico of,the daily paper, and had inserted a notice th a t the house would be open and w ithout the sale of tobacco, in any form, to the u tter astonishm ent of all, but, to which they gracefully'and pleasantly gave assent. H er accounts of the degradation of ths colored people frdm tho use of liquor and tobacco ar'a thrilling, in soma instances little boys four! years old smoking, but abe says, 11 They gladly listen as I talk to them ."

In one letter she says . “ I am t a k i n g

temperance .into tbe Sabbath ■schools," then, aftor r e l a t i n g some of the reverses, she adds, “ If I can o n l y do a n y t h i n g toward B to p p i n g t h e dreadful traffic I s h a l l be satisfied.” .

More recently she w rites: " Hero I am home again after a very rough Western trip. I went from Charleston to Georgia, stopping a t Augusta and Atlanta, where I B p e u t two days and talked four times, then took the cars a t midnight, a t the commencement of the terrible storni which caused tho overflow of tho rivers. The Mississippi rbso higher even than during tbe freshet, and it was really pitiful as we passed along tn eee the and, anxious faces watching the waters rising around their dwellings. For ovor ono hundred miles the railroad track was covered with water, and for twonty four hours I did not get a mouthful to eat. So you'm ay imagine the journey waa not pleasant, but tho arrival was, for I made somo charm ing acquaintances and had a delightful time a t L ittle Rook, Memphis, etc. At Nashville thoy gavo mo such a reception I can never forget. I am homo now for a few days, thon I am going to North Carolina.” Of this Western trip sho writes in the July num ber of Our Union, of which she is now associate ed ito r: " .While in Ten­nessee I enlisted’, several hundred edu­cated young ladies, who will each be a centre o f influence when she loaves no! lege and returns home. I think three of tha Unions formed have baan called •Chapin Unions.’ I visited and spoke in three colored universities witli great success.” ’ • >;• ■; In a letter doted, July .15, sheBays, “ I imagine you in th a t charm ing Paradise (Ocean Grove) , where it is a luxury just to be, not taking into consideration the advantages intellectual and spiritual you enjoy. T often recall tha delightful hours spent with you there. I have roesived invitations to the Lake Bluff convocation, also to Ocean Grove, Old Orchard .and Martha's, Vineyard, but. my work undoubtedly lies bore, and I shall not shirk it. Miss Willard tries to persuade me I can do a great deal of good North. I m ust .be more strongly convinced before I leave, for wo ' are lighting tho powers of darkness; and at fearful odds, and 1 :hiiva to taka' the lead.. How I long for some of my tem ­perance iSisters to letin against,. I have to plan aud tlien work out my. plans, I took malarial fever out West, arid was quite broken down, but am better now and a t work, I go to' Georgia to m or­row, and will bold two meetings a'day for tho next m onth. I want to organ­ize Georgia aud Soutn Carolina before the convention, and th a t will keep me busy all Sum m er.”

I am so glad, Mr. Editor, th a t she has beeu turning her attention to the young people, and loading tbem towards th,e

right.-If.every young lady could realize how by one look or one word she may Bave a young man from hiB first glass of wino what a vast am ount of misery might be avorted, and how many a heartache saved I

W hen such, women ns Mrs, Hayes, Mrs, Foster, Mrs. Chapin, Miss W illard, and, I.am happy to say, scores of others holding inst as good social, positions'«h those noble representative women, are willing to devote thoir time, talents and influence for the uplifting a n d ,good of hum anity, why cannot we, in our little circle of loving frinds, hold up the right and say ju st the one word, “ Please don’t touch th a t glass.” .JBfovf many a noble lad m ight have been enved from the drunkard’s, grave had «pme young Indy said “ Don’t !” as he lifted the first glass to his, lips, and then the world would not have been ao full of those carrying heavy hearts and bowed heads over tho blasted lives of ’hived ones. Ah ! would tha t it m ightbecom e unfash­ionable to im ie oven the finest wines, because of it being tha fashion to be a teetotaler!

I was glad, too, of tbe rem ark of one of tbe speakers a t the tem perance meet­ing : “ W hat young man would be seen walking with a young lady who. had taken too much liquor to walk straight, and yet bow many a lady will bo seen with a young gentlem an who takes very unsteady stops!” .'■•'■•■i:B ut I have 'digressed. I was givings

your readers an account , o f the. great and grand work of Mrs. Chapin, but .these thoughts welled up , so sponta­neously I could not help putting them <jown, so hope they may do some good-

j Snarisa on th e Ocean.i BY MRS. A. M. CIIANCR. ■

1 I 8aw Uio golden orb o f day . ' A r iiln g from hts slum ber,

j A thw art tho broad exp an se o f ocoan , 'H o abed b is goldon beam s.”> C ircum scribed at flmt .

To o n e sm all portion.Bat gradually thoy w idened, w id en ed ,.U ntil Its briny watersWere l i t u p w ith Jits ell'ulgcnt glory.And, as & pathw ay, I beheld It *Narrow a t tbo horizon, but w iden ing, *.Kver w id en in g, as (t reached tho shore.And so , lu im agery I likened It T o th e pathw ay o f tb e just,W hich sb lneth m ore and moro Unto th e perfect day.At first a row bright m y s '8h ed their beams, upon tho Christian's path­

w ay, -,B at gradually tlio lig h t Increases,Tho rays o f tbo S on o f R ighteousness - E xpan d upon h is v ision . :M om ent by m om ent, day by day Its lig h t increases, .U ntil at inst, in full-orbed beauty .A nd oStllgcncb, its glorious beam s Shalt flood h is pathw ay To th e perfect day I

: "My*God," -BV REV. DR. 11EF.MS.

*’ 0 , Qod, T hou art my find ”—Psalm 6 3:1 .—

M irio! Dare I say in secret to ray soul, “ O soul the Almighty. All-wise, All-loving God is th inei’! W hat an up­lifting, enriching, delicious thought this is, if it be tr ue. A miser takes please ure in merely handling gold, tho me- talic click of which is musical to his ears. H e would rather touch another .man’s gold than not feel the precious metal; But when he has pu t his fingers through a pile of his own coin, and gathered them into a bag, and than noured another pile into another bag, until his strength begins ’to fail under tho toil, and still he sees' unooanted and ungathered treasure# on hia tables, anti his floors, and this thought comes to tipi that it is his, lib cries aloud, “ Mine! A i l m ine!" ■: '

T he Christian soiil surveys ’ w hat he can of God, of, his character, his words, his acts, and is ofton overcome with the joy : of th e thrilling thought, “ Ho is m ine! A l l mine /” What, wisdom there is in God, svho knows all things and tbeir connections I That wisdom is m ine .. I t is employed to care ,for' me and promote my interests. W hat pow­er thore iss in G od’- .T hat power is mine. It:is employed to uphold aiid defend me, arid to ctaar all obstructions from ,the path of my carecr. W hat love there is*in Gou!'.. That love is mitie,. ' It is the dovotion of the heart of God tc my happiness. W hat great and precious promises are in his word !. W hat instructions i i i holiness ! W hat lig h t I W hat comfort! And it is all mine. All lie has done, til! lie ia-doiog, all ha is going to do I W hat a history of infinitely splendid achievement! Al! is mine! All the lines ofhis lifo center in m e !

Not only in secret, but to men and angels I may say lio is my God ! I can venture to look into his face und, say directly ts him , " Oh God, thou a rt my Gott I” How.rieh, how safe, how ' en­nobled, how happy I am I

The raiser may loaa.hia gold ; I ahall not Ioao my God, my infinite treasu re ; ha iB m ine forever!

September Services.BeautifuI Wcathr.r nnd Crowds Enjoying

it— Tnbcmncle and Temple Meetings Day and Evening—Large Congregation#

■■ last Sabbatfi—Dr, J. B. Mo Ciillouyhand, Mev. George A . HaU, the. Preachers— Large Siinday-school Gathering—Cloa-

■>. ing Session o f Dr. Hanlon's Bible Class' — Laxt S u rf Meeting o f the Season. ‘ Occadiona! ahosvers with genia? suh<

ahino'have wrought a perceptible trans­formation in the appearanco of Ocean Grovo during; the past /tw o weeks. Graaay; lawns, clumps of flowers on vase or mound, veranda foliage and lake ter­race all have put on vernariuxuriarice, while people who linger and leisurely enjoy the scene appear to be duly grate­ful for the privilege.

The Palm er meetings,,which, took a new departure, after the pressure atid hurry of camp-meeting week have never been more aignalized than recently in affording spiritual light - and power, tp those who “ hunger and thirst after righteousness.” Day after day the ser­vices grow in ; interest, and ;alth6ugh opening at 9 A. M., continue until near the noonday hour.

In the Young.People’s Temple, also, there have been some excellent m eet­ings., M any of the laborers and most of the usual Summer attendants have gone to their college, school and home duties, but others taking their places have kopt up the interest.

FIRST SABBATH IN SEPTEMBER.. *

The day opened with indications of rain, but the morning mists soon cleared awav, and there was no.interruption to the religious devotions, which from 7A. m. until 9.30 at night, a t suitable intervals, were well sustained.

. • AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The morning congregation num ber­ed about three thousand. Rev. J . B. McCullough, D.D., of tho Philadelphia Conference, preached one of the best sermons the people have listened to this season, from the text, 1 Peter, 5:10,11—“ But the God of all grace, who hath called us unto his eternal glory, by Christ Jesus, after that ye havo suf-! fered awhile, make y o u ; perfect, stab- lish, strengthen, settle you. To him be glory and dominion forever and ever. Amen."

A HIGH CALLING.

. After some introductory explana­tions as to the relevancy of th is epistle to the times in which it was . written, times of implacable opposition and devastating persecution, the preacher took up the several parts o f this, extra­ordinary passage—the character of Him who calls us—“ The God of all grace,” —the exaltation to which we are called; —eternal glory—tho medium, Christ Jesus, and that course of preparation wo need, through tho atonem ent, the Holy Spirit'a agency, and tho exercise of practical virtues lo reach ** perfec­tion /’ and to bo strengthened, estab­lished, and Settled in holy character and persevering fidelity—tho path to “ eternal glory.” •

In theological exposition, forcible u t­terance, and close application, the ser- m o□ reminded iis of the heavy artillery of forty years ago, ra ther than the; airy flights of modern sentiment, through, flowery meads of scientific thought. A bishop could no t have delivered such p on d er ou s tru ths in a more gray 6 and ex cathedra m anner. And the best of it was an unction that made the .worcl “ .quick and. powerful” to Lhe salvation of the soul.

THA NKS TO DR. HANLON.

At the close of the Tabernaclo ^ible Class, tho exercises of which were pro­tracted until 4 i». M., and were partici­pated in by over seven hundred per­sons, a vote of thankd was tendered the teacher for his punctual attendance all through the season, and inviting him, through Dr. Stokes, to resume the post which" he had filled so ably and use­fully, a t the opening of next Summer.. There were in all the departm ents of the school' Over eleven h undred pres­ent, last Sabbath. The highest num ber on any Sabbath this season was , Aug, 20, engaged a t one time in the study of the International lesson, 3,500

ANOTHER BEACH SERVICE. Immediately after tho Sabbath tea

hour, .5 p. m ., the people began to as­semble at the usual ’ place for. surf meeting. Before 6, the, congregation h a d : reached ' u^expeotedly. iiarge ; pro* portions. Our • usual chorister, Mr, Willisibrd Dey, and Pro{. W hiteside, with his cornet, were absent, b u t , the

singing, led by Mr. John C. Day, was well sustained, and 'the Scripture reci­tation given with fine efiect.

REV. W. C. STOCKTON,

being called upon to address tho peo-•ple, commenced by singing:

" Yes, 1 will rcjotco, rejoice Jn the Lord:O yes r w ill rejolco rojoleo In th o Lornj

I w ill rejolco, rejolco In tho Lord,. .And jo y In tho God of r a y sa lva tion .” •

Then, making his closing strain his text, ho became, happy in relating his . experience, and speaking on the mercy and love of God, which is wider and deeper than the ocean.

JOSEPH HILLMAN, ESQ., .*

of Troy, N. Y., who, in the early days of Ocean Grove was a frequent visitor, made some interesting, rem arks about the first camp-meeting he attended hero, and referred to the amazing pro­gress Ocean Grove made in thirteen years. H e was glad the old spiritual power and fire had been kep t alive, and waa still winning souls to. Jesus.

MRS. C. F. WOODBURY,

of Staton Island, who devotes her time to teaching vocal culture and elocu­tion, besides laboring as a tem perance and gospel evangelist, recited the fol- . lowing, which she said she had found in “ The Changed Cross,” and pasted in her B ib le ::

A PRAYER. ■

'• Let mo n o t d lo beforo IVo d9no for Theo M y e a rth ly w ork, w h a te .e r It m ay b e:Call mu not bonco w llh ’m lsslon u nfulfilled .Let mo not leavo m y space o f ground u n t ll le d : ImpreB* th is truth upon m o, that not one Can do m y portion th a t I leave undono;.For each onu In T by v ineyard hath a spot To labor In for life, and weary not.T hoa g ivo m o strength a l l fa ith fu lly to toll, . Convnrtlng barren earth to fruitful foII.I long to bo an Instrum ent o f T hine,To gather w orshipers unto T hy sh rin e;To be tho m eans ono hum an sou l to save From tho dark terrois o f a h opclets grave.Yet, m o6t, I w ant a sp irit o f conteutTo work w here’er Thuu’lt w ish m y labor spent,W hether at hom o or In a stranger cllm o,In days o f Joy, or In sorrow's sterner tim e,T w ant a spirit passive, to lie still.And b y T hy po * er to do T hy h oly w i l l ;And w h en Uie prayer unto m y lip* doth, rlso,Before a now hom o doth m y soul surprise, ." Let m o accom plish som e great work for Thee.” Subduo it, l o r d ; le t m y petition bo.O m ako m o useful In th is world o f T hlue,In w ays accordlug to Ih y w ill, not m ine.Lot m o riot leavo m v space o f ground u ntllled .Call m o not hence w ith m ission u n fu lfilled ;Let mo not d lo before I’v e dono for. Theo My earth ly work, w hatever it m ay be,"

It was with feelings of the greatest, pleasure tha t ono of the pioneers of Ocean Grove,

• MR. GARDNER HOWLAND,

formorly of Troy, now residing a t Los Angeles, California, was greeted on the stand. His reminiscences o f Brother Osborn and the first visit he ever made to Ocean Grove excited smiles and te a rs ,. for the speaker’s own heart was tendor,# and the experience he related was of a character to m ake other hearts glow. H e said through reading T h e R e c o rd every week at his distant hom e he kept pace with the m arch of events here, but seeing with his own eyes the improve­ment* all around, the m ultitudes of poople, tho interest in religion and the zeal and devotion o f his old associates, • made him think the half had not been told.

Representing the .Pacific coast, he would join hands with us for the pro­motion of holiness, the cause of tem­perance, and the sanctity of the holy Sabbath day. (Hero Dr. Stokes extended ed his hand, and all tho' people said “ Amen.” )

. THE EVENING SERVICE.

Rev. George A. H all, Secretary of the Y. M. C, Association of tho S ta te . of New York, occupied the Auditorium pulpit in the evening. Rev. H . O. Mead opened with prayer, and Mr. Hall,’ with Bible in hand, called the prayerful attention o f his large congregation to

THREE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

The first was, “ W hore a r t thou Goii. 3 : 9. On this topic the speaker inquired into the moral aud spiritual condition of hiB hearers. The second question was, “ W oero is thy b ro ther?” —Gen. 4 : 9. This suggested responsi- . bility, and was forcibly illustrated and. v applied. Tho third, “ W hat hast thou done Gen. 4 :1 0 , suggested in regard to the unconverted and careless, a fear­ful reckoning for' sin and neglect, to professing Christians a degree of crim ­inality for their idleness in tlio Lord’s vineyard. In behalf of young m en, . especially, Bro. Hall made a strong appeal, and the service closed under very deep.serioubness of mind.

OGEHL&JEr C J B O T B I ^ E I C O I^ D , S E P T E M B E R 9 , 1 8 8 2 .

% e a n ^rijot>e 1 ( « w dPDDL18H8D W1BKLT BY

R E V . A . W A L L A C E ,No. 14 N. Seventh 8t„ P i i i t - a d k l p h i a ,

AND OOEAN GROVE, N. J.

REV. E. H. 8TOKE8, D. D„ OORBEsroNDlNG Kditob

TBRM8. P08TAGE PRE-PAID: ,Oneoopy, tonr m on ths,........................ 60

“ ‘V b !x m o n t h s , ..................... .7 5• •• one year,............. * . ; . . .................. .•1.50Olnb of flvo, ono year, oaoh,............................ 1.40

“ " ten, '• •' “ ............................. J.M" ** twenty, 1.10

" twontv-flvt>. . 1-00Advertisements Inserted ot tho rate or ton cents

por line, ono time. Por ono, two, or throe months, . i r by the rear, a liberal reduction will bo mado.

SATURDAY. SEPTEM BER 9.

David H. Brown. Esq., nnd several members of liis family, accompanied by Dr, and Mrs. Stokes, started up tho Lehigh Valley last Tuesday morning, intending to lake in ■ the Dolaware W ater Gap and other resorts as far as Scranton, Pa. They will lio absent a couple of weeks.

We regret that Rev. I. Simmons’ le t­ter; “ From the Alps" could not havo been inserted entire in ono num ber of T h e R e c o rd . The concluding portion of it will be found in the present issue. For descriptive powor, in regard to Alpine scenery, and the glories of sun­rise, wo have rarely printed anything to surpass it.

Mrs. Thomas R. Cope, of German­town, one of the best musicians wo havo had this sosboii a t tho Grove, pre­sided a t tbe organ during public ser­vices last Sabbath morning and eve­ning, and grandly led tho singing. H er presence mado us feel, the absence of Prof. Sweney less keenly than we other­wise would.

Gardner Howland, Esq., of Los An­geles, California, father of Mr. Chas. E. Howland, of the Arlington, and ono of the original members of the Ocoan Grove Association, is spending a few days with us, and is constantly sur­rounded with groups of old friends, who keep him busy shaking hands. Ho delivered, a feeling address at the beach meeting last Sabbath ovoning.

I t is reported th a t Mrs. Sarah M. Adams, a sister to Dr. Palmer, and for­merly an active and useful leader ol tho childrene’ meetings a t Ocean Grovo, died of paralysis a t Pleasant Hill, Mo., where" she had mado her homo for some tim e post. Zealand devotion to Christ were , the characteristics of her life, and wo infer that sudden death found hor fully ripe for her home.

ThiB sensible article on “ Bathing,” which we found among tho heap of communications on our table, which have been deferred, might havo answer­ed a better purpose had we printed it earlie r; but if carefully read, it will still.do good, as Iho danger i t seeks to prevent is likely to continue and in ­crease all through September. Our bathing a t present is the finest of the year.

For the editor, who is also his own reporter, oflico manager, mailing clerk and messenger, tho Summer months involve the m o B t arduous and ' perplex­ing labor, and the Fall brings us no re­lief or rest. Five hundred people re­turning to thoir homos, who have had their R e c o r d delivered a t the Grove or Park, must now have the address changed again, besides now names m ust be classified, entered and served correctly. The present'is consequently a busy time about our office, and if mistakes aro made occasionally, wo beg our good frionds not to grow ex­cited and write us, as some of them have done, throe letters in a week. A postal will do to supply an omission, or corroct an address.

Rev. J. A. Jones, pastor of Simpson M. E.- Church, Long Branch, whose preaching a t Ocean Grove both last year and the present Beason, has given so much satisfaction, not to say sur­prise, is being inquired about so fre­quently, that we take tbe liberty to answer many questions' in this one item. Nearly ten years ago, John Al­fred Jones, who was then, a boy of six­teen, learning the business of a builder iu the city of Trenton, waa converted and joined the Ham ilton Avenue Meth­odist Church. A fow months after­ward, realizing that his lifo work was to preach tho gospel, and acting on the advice of his em ployer,M r. H. Furm an, a member of Stato Street, ho left his trade and entered tho Trenton Acade­my. Two or three years later, he was called to tako charge of tlio Now Lis­bon Circuit. H is next appointm ent was near Camden, during which time he graduated frotu the National School of Elocution and Oratory. H e next spent three years at Ham m onton, N. J., among tho Yankees, and a t the close of hia term there, was sent to his present charge, where he has finished a beautiful church edifice, and is; of course, quite popular as a pastor.

Women's National Camp-Mooting.The thought which brought into being

an organization called " Tho Women’s National Camp meeting for the Prom o­tion of Holiness”.was inspired a t Ocean Grove. Three years ago tho experi­m ent was tried, and it succeeded so well that it has been followed up until the present. Tho third meeting, and) it is declared, tho best of the series, hns just closed nt Camp Tabor, Denvillo, N. J.

This year it was late getting into the field, and only commenced when most people were compelled to bo a t their homes, which fact accounts for the attendance not being ten times greater. As it is, if the Christian world within one hundred miles of tho spot hnd only an inkling of the extraordinary power which attended its exercises, it might have been, 011 a largerscalo than it really was, a repetition of Pentecost.

From all accounts tho preaching, exclusively by women, among whom wero Mrs. Ju lia Foote, tho colored evan­gelist, of Cleveland, O hio; Mrs. JennieF. Willing, of Chicago, and tho sistors Lois and Cassie Smith, of Pawtucket, was pervaded by an eloquence and uno tion moat rem arkable. Sevoral of the ministers of tlie Newark Conference were drawn to the placo by the fame of the colored sister, and they adm it that God was with her in great power.

Bros. Stockton, Mullin, McBride, J. C. Rose, Cook Howland and cithers, of Ocean Grove, visited the meeting, and returned " filled with the Spirit.” Their reports in the Tabernacle meeting last Wednesday evening awakoned deep interest, and mado many wish they had gone up to thiB “ m ount of transfigura­tion."

: The results, in tho conversion and B a n c t i f i c a t i o n of souls, have been unu­sually glorious. Rev. Mr. Sanford and wife gave instructive Bible readings every day, and tho sisters Fitzgerald, Denham, DeGroot and others wero fel- low-helpers in tho daily sorvices. Wo hope to receive a more extended notice of thia “ timo of refreshing.”

The Late Camp-Mooting.Mb. E d i t o r :—Tho great camp m eet­

ing for 1882 has. closed, and we have coiho down, as i t were, from the mount, into tho busy world again, with its cares and porplexities, but it is cause ol joy tha t wo have Jesus with u b

still. Wo can have his presence in each o f our h o m e B , arid when we enter into our closets and shut the door we may hold blessed nnd intim ate communion with Him . We romombor that He said, “ Lo, I am with you always, oven unto the end of the world I” This lias been our stay ahd comfort in tho years gone by. As we havo parted with dear iriends, after seasons of aueh blessed fellowship, a degree of sadness lingered in our h ea rts ; but there was joy in the thought of meeting again, i f not a t Oceari Grove, in a brighter world, where there will be no moro parting, and we never shall say “ good-by.” It is through Jesus that we havo this hope o fa glori­ous immortality, a'dd with Him we do not have lo part. As the disciples, whon tho vision was past, were left with none “ a a v e Jesus only,” and H e was the source of their jo y ; thoy had Him to go with them down from the moun­tain. I am impressed with th is : " When they wero come to the m ultitude there was ono possessed with a dovil. As we hoard at the camp-meeting, the disci­ples could not stay upon the mount of transfiguration because “ thore waa a devil to cast out.” The disciples could not do it because of their “ unbelief.” My prayer is, that unbcliof may not hinder m e in tbe work which God may have for mo to. do. ’

I th a n k God for Ocean Grove, and fo r th o meetings. They are indeed times o f " refreshing from the presence o f th o Lord,” The Sabbath morning lO ve-feast o f the present year was a sessio n o f g r e a t power and spiritual p ro f i t ; to my mind as noar to what heaven must bo, aa anything I ever ox- pect to enjoy on earth. A groat m ul­titude giving glory and honor to the nam e of Jesus, redeemed und saved by His precious blood, I rejoice th a t there are those who are seeking out the old patl^B and leading others therein;

''' ' A. R. M.

The clangor of firo bells, suoh .aa arouBed both Park and Grove ou last Tuesday morning a t two o’clock, was fearful for a time. Four or five iron tongues a t once, breaking in upon such stillness, was alarm ing. There was a slight fire in a boarding house in As­bury Park, but it wns fortunately dis­covered and extinguished in time,, and soon After the supposed incendiary waa arrested. She attempted; it is thought, to burn herself out, and then claim the insurance.. This ia pretty near the acme of total depravity.

Rev. Dr. Freem an, of the M. E. Sun- day-Bohool Union, is to preach next Sabbath morning.

.■ Letter from tho Alps. •(continued from last week.)-

Blended with all thia grandeur of scenery are the worka of man. Up tho aides of these mountains, on slopes that seem almost perpendicular, pushing their agriculture to tho very lower edges of tho snow, dwell the hardy Swiss mounthineers. . Brave, ' patriotic and simple-hearted are these farmers. Their little cottages nestling among tho cliffs make a strange blending of nature and hum anity. I t gives a home aspect to these rugged summits. Cow bells jingle even on the peaks and children play where a little carelessness would roll them three thousand feet or daBh them on tho rocks. There are beautiful gar­dens trained by delicate fingers, arid llowera throw their odors away on the air witli few 10 scent or see them; These m ountain toilers love their rug­ged homes. Some of the best fighting the world has ever knew, they have done to defend them. They reverence the nam e of William, Tell. Alas', that he is but a mythical character. Never­theless, lo show th a t ho is real, and with patriotic pride, they show you the little cbayel on the border of the Lake of the Tour Cantono, which commem­orates the spot where Tell leaped from Gesler’s boat and fled to the m oun­tains; and near by, in the village of Altorff, is a magnificent sta tue of him., Schiller made him famous, and though history reads him out, rem orse and pa­triotism will still bless h is nam e.

One of our traveling companions ia Prof. J . J. Brown, LL.D., of the Syra­cuse University, and a m ost genial pil­grim he is. Hia thorough knowledge of chemistry, with an acquaintance with rocks and flowers, m ake him a standard among ua on all these m at ­ters. Prof. Lyon and wife, of New York city, pious and full pf song, are also of our company, Miss M artha C; New­ton, a missionary teacher from South Airica, ib a pleasant fellow traveler. Other agreeable people, with whom we have formed happy- acquaintance, make up our little caravan ; but these named are the band that seem .by re­ligious affinities to have been drawn together. On the aummito of . m oun­tains ; on the dizzy heights of the Pass­es, with bu t a, few steps between us and death, and where an accident would be fatal, we sing the good old songs of Zion, ahd think and talk of. tho wori- drouB God, who is preserving us. A f wo went over the Tote Noire Pass,, the other day, a t the height of five thous­and feet above the eea, we sang the doxology, arid it never seemed so good before. In our room every Sabbath evening, we m eet for'singing and pray­er. Through our hotels we sing the strains that, if sung in spirit by these Sabbath-breakers, foreign and native* would soon revolutionize the formalism of continental worship into a vital and satisfactory piety. ,

I am finishing this letter a t Geneva. We have been traversing tbeao grand mountains for a long tim e ; have cross­ed the Mer do Glace, bowed with holy admiration before the white crowned Trinity o f the Alps, Mt. B lano; have sailed on these charm ing Alpine lakes ; and now we bid them adieu, Ta-mor- row w e leave for Italy. W e hope to dip our feet in the ashes' of Vesuvius, and in a week a t Rome to obtain an interview with Leo X III , We have a Roman Catholic m inister from New Jersey with us, arid a first-class gentle­m an be is, too. H e gives us valuable information concerning cathedrals, m e­dieval pictures, etc. Perhaps he will become our cicerone to lead u b into the sanotum of. the head of the Romish Church. ;Ty-'V;'

I called last evoning a l Dr. Abel Stevens’ residence here, but he has gone to spend a few weeks a t Paris. Adieu! Yours from the mountains,

•v . • ■ • ■ ’ I . S im m o n s .

Seasons Why

Preachers should read “ H ints to Self-educated M inisters” by Dr. Jam es P o rte r: --. . - ■ . -•. - V:

1. Because it furnishes the most na t­ural method of preparing to preach ef­fectively. 2. Because it shows how to preach with ease-, arid grace, and yet With power and success. 3. Because it exposes num erous errors in o ther parts of ministerial service, and shows how to correct them . .3 ;

It3 reviewers advise all m inisters to read the work, because “ they will find in it very much that they never thought of." Because its hints are the very ones they m ust.. need to receive,; not found in other volumes of its charac­ter. Because it is replete with shrewd, hard, good sense, and ‘ it is a book for all ministers, whether aelf-edueate < or not. Because it sheds light upon many difficult questions. Because it is a work ot real practical merit, and is -very much needed. Because it points out the works on which many ministers split, and will.save young men from a

thousand snares, and be equivalent to a thousand steps on the, ladder o f ex­perience. Because i t is wise, pithy, practical in every point. Because “it is of inestimable value,” , aiiys a young man, “ giving strength and, courage,” and! last of all, says an educated pastor, “ I t is a grand book. Every m inister in thei land ought to read it.”

From Baltimore.I t is. very gratifying and. soul stirring

to be permitted; to enjoy th e . blessed meetings a t Ocean Grove through the weekly visits of the T h e R e c o rd . In perusing its columnB as it chronicles the holy trium phs of divine grace, as m ani­fested among the m ultitudes in your midst, how often our hearts respond, “ Glory to God.!” atitl '• Bless the Lord i” Y our R e c o u p ia a faithful witness, and you will get your reward in " theaw eet by:and-by.”

Two of our M ethodist preachers’ mothers—both mothers in Israel—died and went to glory last week. A stroke of paralysis was the im m ediate cause of death in both coses. Rev. A. W. Rudi- sill’a m other was stricken with paralysis in York, Pa., a week previously, and .died on W ednesday. On Friday Rev. Charles Giffin’s m other died a t the par*. sonage on , Bolton street ill thia city, and her rem ains were taken to Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio, for burial. . '

In the absence of Bro.' Rudisill at “ Old Eutaw,” laat Sabbath, Rev. J. H. Schively, one of Father Tay lor’s mission­aries from Santiago, H. A., preached morning and evening, and conducted the new holiness meeting a t 4 o’clock- They are old acquaintances, and Bro. Rudisill'says he and Bro. Schively love each other as strongly as David and Jonathan.

The. F riday Holiness Meeting was resumed last week in the First Church, and, although ihere were not many present a t the. reopening, yet they hud a glorious shout in the firat meeting.

Thelocal preachers of Baltimore eriier upon their new departure" this week by commencing cottago prayor-mootings in various parts of the oity. Their lir.it m eeting is 011 President street, near the old Philadelphia depot, amongst the “ roughs" and dens of iniquity.

The Baltim ore Medical College, for both sexes, opens its,second annual sesaion on Tuesday evening of this week by a public introductory lecture by Rev. J. W. M. W illiams, D.D., in the Hall of the Y. M. C. A.,1-Nul'liii Charles etreet. Thia lecture will be followed by regular daily lectures a t the : College, which has recently been enlarged and improved on North Paca street, imme­diately in the rear of the Old Eutaw M,E. Church. The aesaiona of the Chris1 tian College are opened every morning by reading a portion ol. Soriplure ond prayer. A- large n u m b e r ;n f students' are expected the present session. R.

er than fifteen m inutes a t a time. They might, however, tijke a .fifteenm inutes’ swim in f r e B h water to advantage, but not. in 'salt,.as salt water is stimulating; There are, w ithout doubt, as m any of th iB class injured its of the other, and aU because of their robustness. They think they can' aland and do anything, and are proof against injury. Tho wri­ter lias seen some stay in the water fronv a half hour to two hours, and has heard of m any rem aining in three and four hours. This is suicidal arid shows tho poorest judgment, and the most eareleBs regard for the laws, of health. E v in qur great Ingersoll (if newspaper reports are correct), allowed his judg­m ent to ru n wild, and rolled among tho broakers for an hour and a half, which resulted in a chill.

8ome may not feel the effects imme­diately, bu t it ia preying on their vital resources, and will eventually weaken their constitutions. A fifteen m inute swim is invigorating and restorative, but longer than this ia overdoing.

Those who chill ori going into the water should not do so, unless they can produce <>n im m ediate reaction after tlio bath. . H .

- ’ ■ B athi.g ,.

' To be 011 the beach during, bathing hours and witness the m ultitudo bath­ing, as they do. bathe from day (i) da.v,' is to be convinced how few of the vast num ber know how to bathe. W ater ia a powerful agent for good if rightfully employed ; b u t if carelessly and unin- telligently made use of, will prove of great injury. T here are w ithout 'doubt aa m any injured as benefited by. bath­ing. There are thousands to day who can testify from personal experience to the great therapeutic value of water in the treatm ent qf disease, and no doubt m any of these suffered from the agent which afterwards, when intelligently applied, restored them to health. Of course, only education and experience can give a correct knowledge of the ap­plication of water ; but if thoBe who bathe would simply study the laws of their organism and obey them, there would be fewer injiired and more bene­fited by ocean bathing

To come out of the water with blue lips, chattering teeth, unci the whole body, in a shiver, as the writer haa seen m any do, ia certainly far from benefic­ial, if no t injurious, and then to B t a n d

or lie around in wet bathing clothes, iB 'to double the injury. Those who are thus affected are generally th e 'sp a re arid delicate. If this class instead would take a bucket of salt water homo to their room, and take a sponge bath, followed by dry rubbing with the hand, and then dress loosely and lie down for an hour or two, and do this but two or .'three' times u week, they would go hom q greatly benefited,by thoir oceari visit, with a kind word for Ocean Grove, und not go away wondering th a t they were not benefited, and declaring that they “ will ueyer go to. th a t place again.” ■ ,

There .is another class, however, the lusty and robiiHt, who cun be decidedly benefited by 1111 ocean plunge, and tfiis olass, as' well as all others, should 1.01

go in oftener th au two or three timea a week, and not remain, in .the water long­

Editorial Mention.'■ Mias Young, of the Atlantic, is off iri

some m ountain retreat for a few days B eeking restoration of health.

The A tlantic is running fifty to B ixty guests a day, and will be kep t open all through the Fall and W inter months.

On the boardwalk by the sea, Blie sautered hour by hour, with bangs a r­ranged prodigiously, and wearing a sunflow er....

Miss M artha J. ■ Miller’s “ Health H om e,” on Atlanticaveriue, is still open for boarders, who will be well cared for in every respect.

Barber, Towner & Fielder are the well-known namea which now form the g ieat lum ber and builders’ hardware tirm near the Aabury Park depot.

i 'h e Miaaes Ballard and K arsner, both iio -ompliahed brganiata, have rendered go .d service during the season, when- ever called upon to lead the music.

The Misaea Loia L, arid C.assie Smith (we ought to use tho prefix “ Rev.," for they aro said to be firat-rate proachera) arrived at the Grove from Camp Tabor laat Thursday.

Mr. and Mra. Joseph H illm an, of Troy, N. Y., with party of friends, spent Inst Sabbath a t the Grove, and on Monday had a good timo in tho surf a t Roes’ pavilion.

A t th e - close of the cairip-meeting Treasurer Brown must have had some; thing in the neighborhood of ten thou­sand pennies on hand, as part of the daily-collections.

Col. J . F. Wiltaee and wife, of Cincin- rutli, after atteridiiVg their home camp- meeting, reached the Grove on their jir’-im l visit last week. They stop, a t in o Amherat, Pitm an avenue near the ocean.. • •

Theae daya are favorable for a Ieiaure- ly visit to the Ocedn Grove Book Store. Our friends ; can hardly fail, to- find som ething thero which they need, and ought to take home with them.

Tho latest compendium of revival music called “ The Trio,” consists of tho “ Garner,” “ Quiver” and " Ark of Praise” bound together. Every resi­dent and visitor can be supplied by calling a t the Book Store.

H ere is a surprisingly good offer of Asbury Park property , on this, most accomtno.iating terms.' ' Those who know the location will agree th a t it is » very choice one for the purposes indi­cated. See Bro. A. H . Pritchett’s notice.

Mr. S. Hemmenway, who can easily mako another a t his leisure, offers for sale hia large, new cretonne-lined family tent, now standing on corner of Asbury and New Jersey Avenues, ju B t opposite the upper ferry, and fronting Hayward Cottages; There is a bargain in it for somebody.

Rev. Stephen Morris is still actively engaged, while people rem ain at the Grove, aelling tem perance literature, and assisting to distribute the new,and popular m u B ic bookB of- Sweney apd K irkpatrick. The hoard walk by the sed.affords,him a fine field for .success- fill operations.

The Meiga Sisters, a vocal quartette of rem arkable merit, give a concert Friday evening, Sept. 8, a t Educational H all, Aabury Park, From what wo hear to the praia'e of, theae singers, and their ability to delight, any audience, wo can heartily recomme d all our friends to be present.

Public attention ia now being dirooted to the new seaside bonanza appropri- n trtjindm ed “ Longport,” a desoription

I u r which will , be found in our adver- j'Hiring columne, with announcem ent of , ii ,ii sale of lota. A num ber of lo^ have been taken up under the restriot-

I ive clause o f : the deeds of conveyance.

!' Got Oub Money’s W orth.”—T his is. the opinion of a gentleman iri Islesbqr- ougli; Ohio, after a trial of Compound Oxygen in the case of his wife: “ Her appetite ia much better—can sleep muoh better—no frightful dreams such as she had before using the Oxygen—is muchstronger doefj all her work in the houseand'considerable outdoors—she movea about in the house oaninibleaB a girl of fifteen years. In short, she ia better all ovor, and I think we have got our m on­ey’s worth.: I Bhall always apeak in favor of tho Oxygeri to my neighbors. Accept.our thanks for the good health my wifo enjoys.” Our Treatise on Corii" pound Oxygen, its nature, action and results, with reports of oasea arid full information, sent free. Drs. Starkey & ■ Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard St., Philada,

R e s c u e d f ro m D e a t h .— W illiam J. Coughlin of Somerville, Masa., sa y s: In the fall of 18761 waa taken with bleed­ing of the lungs followed by a severe cough. I loat my appetite arid flesh, and was confined to my bed; In 1877 I wiis adm itted to th e . hospital; The doctors euld I had a hole in my lurig as big as a half dollar. A t one time ft re­port went around tha t I Was dead. I

favo up hope, but a, friend told m e pf >R. W il l ia m H a l l 's B alsam f o r t h e

L ongs. I got a bottle, whon to my aur- priae, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for three yearspast., • •

I .w rite tiiia h o p in g ev e ry o n e afflic t­e d w ith d isea se d lu n g s w ill ta k o Du, W ititA M H a l l ’s B alsam , a n d : b e c o n ­v in c ed Co n su m ptio n can b e Cu r e d . I c a n p o s itiv e ly s a y i t h a s d o n e m o r e : ;ond th a n a ll th e o th e r m e d ic in e s I lave ta k e n s in c e m y a ick n ess .

W ithout B u ch an estahliahment as that of N. E . Buchanon c& Co., nobody auppoaea th a t Asbury Park and Ocean Grove could have improved bo rapidly in the m atter of buildings. They are now piling in stock and supplies for the Fall dem and, and intend in the future as in the past, to be ready for every emergency in tho way of material.

Ferguson keeps charcoal o f the best quality.::

You can get a good ham m ock a t H. D. Coleman’s point store for one dollar.

6 ,7, 8, 9 and 10 foot oara and other fixtures a t t h e : Asbury P ark P a in t Store. H . D. C o le m a n .

Ferguson keeps coal of all sizes, also three kinds, soft, hard and very hard, to suit all alovea. .

Read’a Grand Duchesa Cologne gives a fragrance to the entire h o u B e . No one shduld fail to use it.

W o’ hope all the ladies a t Ocean Grove and Aabury Park will, use Read’s Grand Duchea8. Cologne, as its perfect­ly elegant. '

We havo never yet hoard o f a medi­cine ao valuable for kidney ahd liver diaeasea as Cann's Kidney Cure, and adviae you to give it a trial. New York Wholesale Agency, J. H . Francis, 70 Maiden-Lane.

Trunks, ladies’ and gents’ traveling bags, trunks and shawl straps, low, at M iller’s harness Store. Trunks repair-, ed; '/ i '

SPECIAL NOTICES.

DK. OHABLES K AE8NEE,llomceopntblo Phy.tclaKk and

■ N u rg e im , . from GERMANTOWN, rfllLA., haa removed per­manently lo Oet-an Urovo Kealdenoe and olBco,B. W. Cor. of Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. Hermon Way, opposlto tho Poat Office. OKT1CB Houss.—8 to 0 a. m ,2 to 3 p. m .,7 to 8 p. m. hranch oflico atJnrtnfi House, Third avo., Asbury Park. Houu —From 4 to 6 p. m. Refers to Hr. blokes, Dr. Wal- laco and G. W. Evans, Esq. of Occan Grove.

Can bo callcd.by Telephone.

T HOW ARD BECK, M. D.O •- Offico at Hodson House,Surf avo. near Bcath, Ocean Grove, N, J.

B r . o. w . m e l o n e i ,D E N T IS T .

2d East 20th Street, New York. Reference—Rov. E. H. StoVes, D. I). President

ot Ocean Grovo AsMClatlon. •

DB. MABY A. POMEROY.U O S K E O P A T n i S T .

M ain uyonqe, near Now York, Ocean Grovo.

H W. QABBISON, M. D.. I I O M < E < < P A T M I S T

Ofllce--Cor. Embry Btreet, Cookman and Mattl- son avenues, Asbury Parle., Office Hours—UntU i) A. M.; 1 to 8 and 6 to 0 P.M. • .1 . . ~

DB. 0 . P . W ILBUE,OFFICE, 109 COOKMAN AVE..

(next to Wllllsford Dey’s Heal Kfltate office.)Calls answered by Tolophone.

Honrs.—8.S0 to 9.30 a. m., 12 to 1 and b to 0 p. m.

!»

. VTHE G A RN ERf CONSISTING OF >-THE QUIVER ■( COMBINED.

) TH EA BK • (

In Oiie H andsom e Volum e.With an Appendix ofthe very latestfavorites,

85C/ BY M A iL $9 PER D0 Z. AT T H E STOBe !• K . “ .'Words w\U be readj Septamber 2 5 .,,,;

, Jolm T. Hood, 1018 Arch Sb.i P M a . V

CLOSING PRICES ; , • \:•• ■. '• : • OF • • ':.-V "'•

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,■ ■ BANKERS 1 •

N o . 4 0 S o n t b T h i r U 8 t . ' P & l l n d e l p l i l h .■••• .‘.'i ■ ■; -• September6, 1*82. .

. 1:- 'BID;' AHKED. '0 , 8t6'a. 1881,E xt..

' Currency.6'8(Ex >6’s. 1881, new , K X m . . . . . . t / . 100% ‘ 10 1

• - '4 K 0 ,n o w ,E x . C o u p . . . . . . . . .m 118- 1W X“ 4r8 .......uoj^ iiy/fi

P e n n s y l v a n i a R . R . . . . . 6252 /• Philadelphia and Reading U. B ... . . ; 81% 81 lAU hlgh Valley R. R. 82 . 0‘2U 'Lehigh Coal and NavlgatlQn Co....; 4<iU . 44 ..United N. J. R. K. and C anal.... . . . . 19oi2 im ,Northern Central R.R. C o . . . . . . . . . . . 51% biliHcstonvlUe Pass. R. R. C o ...... . . . . . 16 . lflUPittsburgh, Tit. tt Bu£F. R. R .C o ..... 31%Central Transportation C o . . . . . . . . . . M-Northern Pacific, C om ..... . . . . . . . . . 52V5

“ • P reT d .;... . . . . . . . 05-^North PennsylvaniaR. R ....... . . . . . 63Philadtlphta Si Erie R. R. . 10u „Bilvei', (Trades, 99%: 99%. Btoeks aJtid B onds bought and so ld o n C o m m ls - ,

sion . Stocks carried o n favorable term s.

16*42-zS v$20

OOIELA.IN' Q R O V E l ie»E 3C O K ,ID , S E P T B M B B E . 9 , 1 S S 0 - 3

LONGPORT,A S u m m e r a n d W in te r R e p o r t f a r

p le a s u r e a n d h e a lth , ...

TT^OK SALE.—Splondid largo now T out J / with floor, kitchen Ac., now standing on cor­nor Mt. I'armol and -Now Jersey avenues. This is tho most compluto faml'y tent over erected at Oceau Grovo Will bo fold very reaBouablo. Call and seo it beforo It 19 removed, and inquire a* to terms, «*

Loneporfc ]b a t th e .son thorn end or p o in t o f 1 tho island, on w hich A tlantic C ity is si to**-;

• edj.lcsa than a ratio below South A tlan tic th o prcaent te rm inus o f tho Camdon;& Afclatttjo

' • R a ilro a d ,. ■ '...- .-.On arrival of tra in s carriages convoy pa»-

sengorB to luongport; th e s te amboat r a n n fig boowcen Somers’ P oin t and Longport m akes connection w ith .tra in s 'o n tho W est Jersey arid Phsla. & A tlan tic Railroad,

G reat Egg H arbor In lo t separates O cean City from Longport.—Longport i s , noted for

. h av ing deeper w ater and betto r n a tu ra l ’fa­cilities for- land ing than any o ther po in t

, .south-of A tlan tic C ity. Th'a bath ing , boat­ing, Ashing and gunning -.equal any on th o

..New Jersoy coast.. Tho boach Is free, from holesandU udortow ,broad,sm ooth and. hard^ w hich hardness affords a flop na tu ra l drive.

Tho Beach Thoroughfare furn ishes stiltt , w ate r bath ing and safo boating and fishing.

Tho w ater ia excellent. . :Being nearly surrounded by sa lt w ater and’,

'en tire ly fruo from meadow land tho location, for A h ea lth resort excols pVen th a t of Atlan*

* tic C ity . :.f‘:Tho lota are largo and so s itua ted th a t a-

flno view of both , tho ocean and the beach:' . thoroughfare is securod from every cottage.

The avonucs and alleys aro wide. ‘

Sale of One Hundred Choice Lots. : ,

• One hundred o f tho moat desirable lots in Long­port, comprit ing in Hectlnn A. Blocks 9-12* 13, 17 and T6 lota ih Block 10, (tho whdle forming a solid Bcctlon) aro now offered for sale. Corner lots fac-

- ing on Surf avenuo aro 49x125 feet, inside lois 60x125 feet, with nlley 10 feet.wide.in th«* rear;

, Iho loU facing ou tbo other avenues, are 50x110 feev. wilh alloy lo feet wide in the rear. . These

: lots together with tbo avonues on which they faco .will be graded withoutany expense to the purchasers.

These lots nro now offered tor salo upon the /ol-. ; lowing conditional

• Ono hundred shares or certificates, each share representing the right to ono of the above lota, will bo sold a t 8500 p°r tharo 850 per share Is to be p«id at the time of subscription, and 8160 ad­ditional within thirty days irom the date of sub­scription.

Whi jen the Bhares are all taken, the lots will bedistributed by nubile vendue on the premises; ton da?1 notice being' given to each shareholder. No f'ne will be alio wed to bid or purchase except shareholders, n o r will any shareholder be allowed to bid or purchase lots in excess of tbo number of sharps held by him.' All sums bid string for choice of lots,v) ill bo in exeO’B oi the 8.00 per share,, and tbonroonnt thus realised will bo divided among the *hareholdern, each share to receive an equal

.portion to bo credited on ucount of; purchase of share. '. ■

Tho deeds.will be delivered within thirty da^s alter tbo sale, at which timo pirties can pay tho

.• balance of tho purchase price of rhclr lot or lota In cosh, or give a.purcbaso money first bond and mortgago on the iot or lota for such amount a?

; remains duo. :-*s .<:Tho deeda of conveyance will contain sanitary

restrictions and clauses prohibiting the sale of li­quor and tho building within 15 feet of tbe ave­nues or at le*s than tht ceTeet above theeBtablish-

. ed grade, . »/'. ...' -83~For price of l«ts and other information, np ply to / ALPHA G. KYNUTT, Agent.

. Corner l.uko avonuo and H^ck s'rcct, or iJox 110 • - Asbury Park, N. J., arid 1026 Arch st., Phila.

AUCTION SALE

H O T E L BRUNSWICK,ASBURY PA R K ,

’ ■ o n .; . ';- ;

Thursday, Sept. 14th,Blanieta, Sheets, Silverware, Chairs,

. Cooking Utensils, &c.SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. .

WILLIAM ORR, Architect,

Builder I Contractor.Proprietor and resident of the U< S.

Hotel, cor. Main and Beach avea., Ocean Grove, N. J,,

is now ready to furn ish plans and specifica­tions, and mako estimates.

Having been actively engaged in tho building llf'o during the past dtteou yeare. I possess large experience in (be business. I therefore invite all perbons who contemplate building to consult with

. mo before doing bo, as I consider ft will be greatly ■ to their advantago. : .

>• • r WILLIAM ORR. .

NEW AND SECOND-HAND •

PIANOS I ORGANS,from first-class makers* for sale for cash or on

mo thly payments, :. ,v;.

ALSO TO RENT

Prom Sept. 1 until June 1,18S3, a t very low lates., Rent may be applied to

part payment If purchasedw. b, m uqlas,

885 8ea Vlew Avenue, Ocean Grove, 1 ,501.Broad Street, Newark, N.J.

MISS ELIZA STUART;S A N F O R D ’S B U I L D I N G , .

Corner Cookman Avbnuf> ahd Bond Street, A SB U R Y PA H H ;

Fancy Goods, H at Pressing,From our past success, wo feel confident of

pleasing our trade, boih in quality of goods and pricea '■ 1 .

. • ' ' Eatabllflhod 1853. . •KEV8TONE S la te an d Soapetono W orks.

Of tho latmt and most beaatifol dealRnn. and all other 7 Slftto and Hoapntono Wotk on hand or mndo to order.

JO S . 8 . MILLER & BRO;f M anufactu rers OlUco and Halwroom: 1310 Rldgo Avenno.

Fnctnry: 1211 A 131a Spring Oatdon 8t.,'Philada.. ■ Send f o r Itluitrated G italojut a n d l^rice-LUl,

. - w - A » i s r ' r E r > HA icspectable and' capable wom«n as Houso

■ keeper in a small privato famil*. fNo washing or . ironing.) A permanent place by tho year if satis­factory. Call at tlio residence.of

. J. 8. PERQDSON, Coal Dealer, Main St., below at, Paul's Church,',

T n Q f P ‘Tuesday, Aug. 22d, at Ocean Qrove, i j v O i , A L a d y 's O o u l N erfc C h a ina n d JLocliot with initials “ 8. K,”- Address or apply 100 North Second Bt., Phila.

F OR S A L E.—Tbo lar^o T en t,.w ith floors, fixtures and buildings attached, on ABbUry- avenue, neat Wesley Place, also valuable, lot on

whiflh itMandB. Inquire of CARRIE.H.THAIN, on the premises. • : ' ; •

*|710R SALE.J ? A pretty tent cottago, fully furnished, oil Heck live, two doors westnf Filgrlm Path way, and only two minutes’ walk frotti the post, ofllce., Ap­ply onthe premises o r by mail to •

' J. B. OONtiHJi, Ocean Grove* -

OR SALE.—L ot in A sbury. Park,- nea r tho ocean. No money required If built upon.1

5 years mortgage t&kcu on the property as pay­ment. Address I. L. SHERBURNE,

•' Ocean Qrove.

Fo r s a l e . - t h e f o l l o w i n g l o t s .• (sco Ocean Grove Map.)

1030 to 1033, and 1067 to 1071, inclusive, ' all adjoining. Elcellent location. .

.. Address J. P. BAKEU,82 Wfttor Street, New York City,

P o x S a l e .A 7-room plastered cottage, , cor, Broadw ay

and'N ow Y ork avfo. Apply oh pr.'jm ises.:

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

w e ll,bu ilt; east o f P ilgrim P athw ay , Also a cboicn lot, N, W. cori B roadw ay and Now Y ork ave. In q u ire of G. OHANDLEE,<

405 M ain Ave., Ocetfit Qrqvo.'

. - — FOR SALE.—

BEST LOT IN OCEAN GROVE.80 feet facing the ocean, 60 feet on O^ean Path­way and 60 feet, on McOlintock st Prlco $o 600.43,0-0 can remain on it as an investment for time.

Apply to B. H. BROWNING.. Camden, N.J.

For Sale. Grand Chance.Largo boarding house, 29 rooms. Fronting Wes­

ley Lake, on Asbury Pai.k Mde,—at a gteat bar­gain. Immediate information obtained by. appli­ca tion .^ tb e . ditorol this paper.

I/Ot No. 1207, fronting on Wesley Lake and Sea "View avtnue, 80x120 feet. The lnko with lt< lifo and beauty, the broad ocean, tsbury Park, all in view. No building site lu Ocean Grovo moro •eligible/ Inquiro o r ' '• ■

GEORGE W, EVANS,. . ' Association Ofllce/

Two'verjr large choice lots, numbered on the Octan Grovo mop a» POi and'COJ. .They rim from Embury, to Webb avenues with 60 feet iront on each avenuo. Tim location is one of ihe best In the Grove—near Iho ocean, and tho surroundings are most desirable.

Apply to K. ^HANDLER, Douglas Cottage,, ■ Corner Central and Pitman avenues.

V A LU ABLE

ASBURY PARK PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Lot 165 feet front, with fruit and shado trees, two large bu.ldlnca with 6paco of 60 feet between lliem, which can oe utilized in uniting both, mak­ing & fide hotel provorty L^cati^n, lak« and ocean vlaw unsurpa^ed. 'Will bo Bold, on easyterms as tho money is not needed, v

Call on or address the owner at premises, Park Cottago, Cookman and Summcrfleld avenues, or Box 57, Asbury Park Post Ofllce.

The Camera Obscura, FOR SALE CHEAP.

Address C. T. RAYMOND.Troy,'N.Y.

Th e B oy Preacher:Lifo and Labors of REV, THOS; HARRISON,

By REV. E. DAVIES.

ENLRRGED EDITION. * PRICE S I .

For salo a t Occan Grovo Book 8tore.

F all H ats and Bonnots, trim m ed and un­trim m ed. Bandsomo Foathors, Flowers, Laces, S ilk Pompons and Bibbons.

F eathers ourled, H ats pressed. Cr6po dono cvor. MISSES WOOLSTON,

Sewall avo. near Em ory, A sbury P ark .

G. W. MARTIN,K K A 1 E.HTATB A G E N T ,

• ' '. proposes to • : : . ■. . .

C A R E F O R C O T T A G E Sduring tho coming winter, and mako monthly or semi-monthly examinations and report condition, &q„ to owners for reasonablo compensation. : ■

Office on Pilgrim Paihway.

g . w . m a r t in ;N ear tho Asaaciatiou Building,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Cottages rented. ;. Lots Bought and Sold. M oiiey Invested. Contracts made.Papers drawn. : . •Accounts kept. W riting done.Care, and dispatch.

Broadw ay H ouse,Corner Broadway and Benoh avenues. V

Thin commodious house, fronting Fletcher Lako and butoiie short pquaro from bathing grouudp, offers unubual attracilons to seaside visitors I t will bo conducted with special reference, to the health a td comfort o f visitor*. 'ipen« J u n e l ’th.

Inorder to meet our overcrowfihig patrohflgo, we have scoured tlio commod'o.usan t elaboratly furnished V M E D tO P O litT A N ’’ (nextdonrj and are now prepared to t«e<ommodatc nur num­erous iVleuds in a irost tatlsf-ctofy mauner at reasonablo rates. ; : -

• Mre, THOS. BIGNELL, Miss. M .J HOLT,

• (Formerly of-Drew .Cottage,) Propr'a.

Sea Breeze Cottage,SU R F A V E ., 3 DOORS FROM REACH;

OCEAN* QROVE, N. J. -Two minutea' w a lk from bathing gtf uftd, Wes­

ley Lake ana camp ground.' Pleasant rooms and good beds and board. ■ Now ODen ior tho season. Also table board. Terras reasonablo. >

For particulars addressMils O. F. WADDELL.

Box 176. Mra. E, W. LYON,‘ / • Pioprlotora.

fig m m m ,C o rn e r N e w Yovfc a n d L a k e A v e s ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J\O p e n I r o m .Tcm o 1 s t t o O c t . lN t ,1 8 8 i2 .

An excellent location ; fronts on Weiley Lake, near camp meeting grounds, ;Choire accotnmo.da- tlonfl.. Fleabnnt-rooms, good beds and.board. All the comforts Of a hom»>. . Kind attention ana mod­erate charges. Board by tho month, week, day or single meal.

Mrs. ANNA O. EVAN8. Prop ,

C H A L F O N T E ,, Formerly “ S eason CoTTAdB,"

• Comer o f .Bath and Ocean Aveniiea,— OCEAN Q RO yE, N .

W fI I . O p e n f o r t h o N cnN on o n J u n o IO ,

Elegant location directly fronting tho beach. TermB moderate;. Address, before June 10,

MR8. B. n . TAYLOR.• . ■ ; Frankford, Philadelphia.

9Cor. of Cookman avo, and Pilgrim Pathway.

New and commodious houBe, new furnituro throughout, rooms largo and airy, location par-- tionlarly desirable, being w ithin.a shoit distance of.batbfug erounds and bnvinR a fine viewof both ocean and lako The management will bo notice­able for unexcelled culnlne, and unremitting at­tention in genoral. Address

Box 50 ; Mrs. S, My CARTER,

Centennial House,i M a in A v e , n e a r th e P o s t O ffice,

OCEAN QROVE, N . J . J.T h e . undersigned takes . great pleasure in an­

nouncing tha t tho Centennial House will be under herow h personal supervision during tho 'season of 1882.

luxurious beds, and the best arrangements for dealth an d pieasnro of guests. A nice shady;cro- quot grovo connected with the houso.

. Address m a r y b . Da v isso n , pioprietor.

T H E W A V E R LY,Ocean P ath way, overlooking th o Sea.

Finest location in efcean Grove.'.;; >' ?Mm. Eder will spare no paina to keep up tho ex­

cellent reputation of her house. Choice rooms on Hist, second or third floors, Tablo ’service first- class, • - . " ' ... ■

. O P E Jf t X T I l O C T O B *K , .Write to the VVavwly fo r accommodations for

summer month*,. . ■Mrs. M. L EDER, Proprietor..

Germantown House,Cor. Central and H eck avenuea.

This old -established boarding house hOa been thoroughly renovated, and otTere best accommo­dations a t reasonablo ratfefli ' Near Association oflico, and vory convenhint to Burf and meeting grounds. ,

• Mrs, GEO, DAY. Proprietor.

The Chautauqua,Broadway, south Bide, between P ilg rim Path-;

, , way and Contral avonuo.*:. Open to the Bea.’ Specjal arrangemouta for ac­commodations all the year round. Home com; foit*; ocean b>ct<zeti; excellent table and- moder ­ate charges, ;;

Mrs. T. T, WIGHTMAN, MIbs M. A, DOWNER,

'• ,. •: ./■ Proprletora,

BA TH A VENUE N E A R BEACH,

OCEAN GROVE, N . J . v . OPEN UNTIL OCT. JL

New building,'new furnituro, BpacIouB and ele-

Snt rodms, attractive Jf'cntlnn. Fine outlook .to a oce^n. Coml oit and aooommodation o fguests attended to. . : .r -

- Mrs. K. A. 8TEINHAUSER, .Lancaster,Pa.

NOltMAN HOUSE,> J iA T H AiyE^NEA R BEACH,' OCEAN GROVE.; OPEN U N T IL OCTOBER;

: ."v • ' .Mrs.; 0,'R . PRIEST, Prop'r.Lock Box 2033. • . ‘ . ; V: -'

HEALTH HOME,A tlantic , avo., botween Contra! and Beach,

n ea r tho S e a . ; ;

Conducted on strict Sanltary pririolplcs. .

CEREALS AND FRUITS A SPECIALTY, Reduced rates for board during Septomber. .’. For particulars, address with atamp for reply,

Miss M. J. MILLER, Ocean Grove, N. J.

-S IN G E R C O TTA G ES-WESLEY LAKE NEAR NEW JERSEY AVE.

These pleasantly located cottages aro now open for tho reception of permanent or transient guests. Terms reasonable. Reduction for September. Also, tablo board. ■ .v

Mrs. I. H. SINGER. Box 40. Ocean Grovo, N. J.

h o d s o F c o t t a g e ,S u rf Avo. botweon Contral and B each ..

Ocean Grovo visitors will always find homo-like com foils at this house. • Rooms commodious. Table t-xccllcnt. Situated near tho sea.

Transient cucsts accommodatod. Terms tho most reasonable.

Mrs. E. HODSON, Proprietor, .

Clarendon H ouse,Cor. Pilgrim P athw ay and Mt. Tabor,

OCEAN QROVE N. J .

Ono block frora-tb** P. O. and Auditorium*; and three blocks Irom tho oce*u Good table uud terms reasouablo. Redu cd rates for September.

B0X 25.I. , ; . Oi I t BARNES.

The A^new House,7 ; .SEA VIEW AVENUE;

O C E A N G R O V E .. Mrs. H .M AGNEW'takty,'pIoasuro in announc­ing tho opening of her attraotivo houses for. the seafc0 n;0 fi« 82., Her former-patronB and friends will meot with the usual wclcomo, and all tho at­tentions hor ability and experience can suggest for thoir pleasant accommodation. Grand vlow of lako and occan.

T H E UNITED STATES,Maine and Beach avonuo to Olin street,

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

. Tho undersigned announces the comnlatlon of thl^ spacious and eleaant seaside hoH ; with now and complete furnishing, and all the requisites of a flist-ckss modern e^tRbllshmenL. Knli vlow of Ocean , frnm . threo front*. Oa-, wuter, perfect drainage and ventilation, 65 elegant.rooms.’ Boats on the Lake for uso of guests, •'

' . W. ORR, Proprietor.Formerly of.the Pennsylvania House.

T H E A L D IN E ,M ain avonuo, betwoon • Central and Beacli,

This houso pofsesses all the advantages of the best< Prominent location; near Post Oflico, aud adjacent to the 8urf, and all points of interest. For acrtommodatlo"s, terms. Ac., address Miss L R.CARROW.6H West 12th St.; Wilmington, Del., and after Juno 15th,

Mifis l . r ; c a r r o w , \ Prnnp,nMrs. Wm. P. VOS HELL,/ Propr sOcean Grove, N .J.

: Starks’ : Cottages,:Cornor Beach and Olin. Streets. .

Central to all points. Furnished in superior manner; Table flret-class; Terms/ reasonablo. Now open.- ,

' For information address 'Dr. W. H. L. STARKS,

Ocean Grove.

B E A C H C O T T A G E ,Cornor Beuch and McCUntock avonuo,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J . > - ;' Between surf and cinip, hear both. Fine sea View. . Houso new, connected with sewer, Kooms very pleasant. Lodging.. Box 140. Mra. T. McCANLTS.

Wilmington House,S. W. Cor. Central and. H ock Avob,.

New building, large airy rooms, new furniture, best accommodations. ,; . . > Mrs. M. L. DAY, Proprietor,

COW ELL H OUSEWebb avenuo,' botween central arid Beach,.

OCEAN GROVE, N. ,T. .; , • .Ono block from occan, Lake and Bathing

Grounds. . . ■Airy rooms and good table. .

. Mrs. Capt, COWELL. ;

MARYLAND HOU SE,Webb avenuo near Beach, ,

OCEAN GROVE.Flue ocean view; airy and pleosantroomB ; good table; convenient location. Terms the most rea­sonable. .. . ■ ‘

Box2066. . T. P..TURNER.Proprietor.

The OCEAN YIBW,v ■ Cor. Contral avenue and Broadway. y\.. Near the sea and W hlng grounds; • rooms com­

modious and wpII furniHhed; flr^t cl«ss table and every.eflbrtmftde fortho'coihf.'rtand pleasure of guest*. Btiat on Fleteher I ake for use nf guiosta.

P. O. Box 2002. Mrs. Wm. A, WHITE. Prop'r

Ib r i g h t On ;Cookman A venue, east of P ilgrim P aihw ay.

This now, Bpacious and elegant boarrflha: ii'mse occupies one of the most attractive localities in. OceanGrov**. . Fine lake aud ocean view; airy and well-mmit-hed rooms'; teat accommodations; Keasonable terms. Now open for ane*ts.-

- V Jltt,. GEORGIA SMYTH, •Box 270, i - v - - , Proprietor.

N eptune House,Cor. Contral avenuo and McCUntock Btroot,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Tbo Neptuno occupies one of tho most t ligible

snd central positions for public accommodation In Ocean Grove Auditorium, Tabernacle, Tem­ple, Pos-t and Telegraph oflloefl, all adjacent Con-* venlent to the ocean beaeh. : Rooms airy and pleasant; accommodations first-class. .

' Mrs! L. S. SHAW,:; :.. . • Proprietor.Box 134.

. Broadway, abovo Central ayonuo,;V • y OCEAN GROVE, N. Ji •

Now open for guests. . . ' ,P. O. Box 70.LliSZIE M. D. EARLS, Mrs. A. E\RLS,

, Mauag<.r. Proprietor..(Formerly of Germantown House.)

Grove Cottag*e,PHgrlm Pathw ay and Kingsley Placo, oppo-

eito P ark .For convenience of location, tatdo and elegance

ia accommodations, and all the altraptl«*ns of a comfortable homo at tho sca sldo. this house Is well known. Now open for the eason.

Mr*. E. A. IRELAND, BoxIPSa, proprietor.

Central House,M a in a y . b e tw e e n B e u c li'a v , a n d th o O ceaiii

BEST LOCATION IN OOEAN GROVE.The reputation already p; tabllBhed for superior

accommodations, excellent table, &o. .wi«l be maintained in every.respect under tho old man- ugem ent.by/I. .- .

MrsJ S. A. F03TER, ' Box 83.; ; . proprietor and Owner.

I awren.ee House,M ain avonuo, corner of Contral,

OCEAN QROVE..S O W O P E N F O R G U E S T S .

Its well canied reputation needs no pulTing. A trial wllWatisfv any r>»;0 all who may f>»vor u- with their patmuage. Purnis ed with piano aud boats lor use of guest*. Mnderiuo cbatucM

BANNIPJEK & HALL.

Kingsley House,N ortheast cor. pf Contral and E uibury avo.,

O C EA N G ROVE.Two blodks from tho Po^t Ofllce, two blocks from

theo^eau,. New.house juat opened. Table,house and all its appointmentH firs -class. .

■ Mrs. F! a , MILLER.

W11TCH ELL COTTAGE,. • Cornor .Ocoan and A tlan tic avouue«. ■' '

V- Iii improved condition for enjoyment of guesls, Be^t accommodations. Reasonablo rates.

Mrs. W. II. B ILL ANY, Proprietor.

W anam aker’ s.

W e’ll try the experiment awhile of giving you a little more spe- cifid1 news about goods. W e know well, if we can g et such news to you promptly, that it will be . acceptable. You can write or come.

White muslin dresses at about three-quarters value. A few are shown in the window of 1301 Chestnut, each: one' marked -with its price. Very many more are within. ..

The materials are nainsooks, linonsd’Inde, mulls and Swisses. Some are very plajnly made with little or no trimming be­yond some deft handling o f the material itself; and som e are elaborate enough. . The ex­treme prices are $3.50 and $60. An excellent plain dresu is sold for $5 ; neat and well made,

Low prices can almost always be put upon such goods a little late in the season. It’s rather early n ow ; blit profitable mak­ing appears to be over already.

Just now you have the double advantage o f manysuchdresses to choose from and low prices.1301 and 1303Chestnutst'rc.Ct . •

Ready-made dresses of a black-and-white striped fabric that looks like summer silk, but is silk-and-cotton. For general wear they will.be found quite good enough; better indeed than summer-silk.: W ell made and substantial; but the chief virtue is in the price, $10.1301 and 1303 Chestnut Btrcet, second floor.:' , .

■ Black grenadines have been one o f the m ost distinguished features of our trade for two months past. W e have had the finest in the world, and all grades down to the poorest that w e care to keep; and a wonderful variety o f patterns.

.Figured g r e n a d i n e s that brought $2 lately are selling at gi. A;id this may be taken as a general indication o f what we are doing in grenadines.Next-outer circle, .;cu:h cntr.mco to main building,

An . extraorf';'>ary debeige, extraordinary in quality and width, we are selling at 50 cen ts; 47 inches. N o lady who can use debeige will be inclined to pass i t ; for it is worth twice tiie m oney.'

The melanges at 40 to 60 cents a^e worth a half more, just about. Thore are four qualities, and somewhere about fifty color-eflects.Second clrclo, southeast from center.

If dress-goods are lower than they were elsewhere— we don’t say they are. : Advertisements say they are; but there is a cer­tain shyness in diose same ad­vertisements, which makes them not very impressive.— If dress- goods are lower elsewhere in our city, the fall is due to the singular spectacle h'eni o f three great classes pf tho most fash- ionabledress-goodsat a fraction o f theirvalue: French melanges, small checks and small-check stripes o f wool and silk-and- wool, and black lainage.

W e mention these three, be­cause they stand on t from the rest o fth e stock, conspicuous in two w ays; they are fashionable, peculiarly s o ; and they are at half, two-thirds or three-quar­ters value.Third and'fourth circles, south from center.

. Sash ribbon, satin-and-gros- grain, 7-inch, o f value $1.1-5 f°r 75 cen ts; all colors. W e refer to a particular sort, o f which we have three thousand yards.

Black moire, 7-inch sash, 90 cents. 'j

Block sash at $1 .we are out o f part of the time ; but we re­ceive som e every morning. Do ■ not confound this quality with that sold at 65 cents elsewhere.Outer circle, by suuth entrance t) niaitt building.

Silk mitts, ordered from the makers a year ago, include a wider range in the colors than ever before: black, 50 cerits to 54.50; white, cream, ecru, terra­cotta, cardinal, etc., 75 cents to ^P -Wcstof Arcade; 1313 Chestnut; sovcnth counter.

J o h n W a n a m a k e r .Chestnut, Thirteen th nnd Market J.trcets

and City-hall bi u&ro, Philadelphia, .

John Parker, Jr. & Go.

20 SOUTH EIGHTH S T R EET ,Abovo Choatnuti Philadelphia,

Manufacturers of and dealers in

LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S SHOES,ready-made or made to measure. Our work is all hand-sewed, made of the best matjrlals, and by

. „ . . . ■ our own workmen.We aro tho Philadelphia Agents for the world renowned

EDW IN C. BURT’S FINE SHOES.ThesoBhocs aro acknowledged to be Ihe best shoes mado. Wo havo them to 6Uit all kinds of feet

from very narrow to very widos with low heels and broad soles, or high heels and narrow toes.Wo keep on band a good assortment of the best RUBBER SHOES.

Beacli and Pitm an Avennes, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

OPEN FOR FA LL A ND W INTER GUESTS.. EVERY HOME COMFORT.

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

O G E S j ^ I T G K R O ' V ' I E ! K , E J C O K , r ) , S E P T E M B E B 9 , ± 8 8 3 .

(NEWARK CONFLUENCE SEMINARY.)

Rov.. GKO. H. W H ITN EY , D. D., P resident Ilackotlatow n, N. J .

Ladlce College.. College JV paw ory forRcntle mcii. Has unUot.nl reputation for thoroughness. Courses in music. i-.rt. commercial bianchen. Bent building of iis class. lllnt.trateri catalogue Irei.

KALL'I KRM • I’KNH SEPT. fith,

PENNSYLVANIASTATE

F A L I . T B I P I O P E X S A H O . 5 2 .

Located io one of the moat beautiful nnd health ful spots of iho entire A l l e g h e n y region. Opon io studet’ts of both sexee, and odors the following Courses of Study:

. 1. A I’uiroinNNicnl C'ourw « f fourycari. •J. A Full Scientific « ourNoorfoiirycar».3 . T h e fo llo w in g lo i im lc n l Coiithch o f

fo u r y«-a»H « a c l i : (aj A grl- n l t n r o ; (b» X n tu rn l H is to r y ; fc) « l i c m ls t r y n m l I»I»>n»o*m '(Ij C iv il K ng< n e« /In p .

4 . A N lio rt N p o tln l ConrNO In AKrlcnl* • tnre.5 . A fcliort S p ec ia l ( ! o n n n In <'h«*ml»lry. -G. A ClrtMHlcnl n m l S c ie n tif ic P rep aro *

lo r y C o u rse . 'Military drill is required. Expenses for hoard

and incidentals very low. T n l t lo n freo. Ynuug ladies undfrr rhargo of a competent lady Princl pal. For Catalogues, or.other information, ad* dress GEO. w. ATHERTON. President,

8lato Col lego Contro County, Pa.

PARK HEIGHTSS E M I N A R Y

OOEAN GROVE, N. J.This lnstPution is pleasantly situated opposite

a Park on the highest ground in Oct an Grovo. and irontfon Clark, New ^ork and Cooktnati aves.S clio o l T e rm c o m m e n c e s S e p t , 27* 1882.Boprd. (everything furnished) tuition in

English, Latin >.nd Modern languages,pur annum.............................................. $450 00

Pupils under fourteen ........................ &S0 00Pupils spending 8abbath at home.............. 350 00

D AY P U P JIAPrimary, *20 | Academic. $30 | Collegiate, $40

Muslo and Artoxtra.For further partlcnlars address

Miss EMILY A. RICE, principal.

W EST CHESTNUT STREET

S E M IN A R Y ,For Young Lndics and Children,

And Preparatory School for Boy0, C to 12 yeara of ago.

1707 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Experienced instructors. F ino location.

Address Mias M. B. Cochran, Principal.

B u e ll S em in ary ,(BUELL FAMILY.)

3 337 North Broad St., Philadelphia.For Young Ladles and Gentlemen.

O p e n s t l ie m »xt S c h o la s t ic y e a r S e p t; 13, n n d c lo se s J u n e 13, 1882.

Eugllsh, Classics. Music and Art. Vocal and Instrumental MuMc and Art will receive a large share of special attention. Write for clrcfalard.

Addrcfs BUElL 8EMINARY,. . 1511 Alleghany Ave., Phila.,

until Aug. 1, then as above.

W I L L I A M S P O R T

DICKIHSOU SEMINARY,WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.,

Offers rare advantages to thosofcekinga thorough education under decidedly chrlstlun influences.

For catalogue and informationAddress E. J. GRAY, D. D..

Principal.

J l O l O l 0.1) TRENION, N. J. ° ' T h e E ig h te e n th A n n u a l S e ss io n of this

institution will begin Monday, Hept. 4th. Thoso who design entering ahonld apply early, as every seat was occupied :a*t year Application may by mado at tho College Office, or through the mail, by addrefrtng tho Principal. They wiu have prefer­ence in order of date

For tho Collego catalogue or further particulars, address A. J. RIDER, Principal

Trenton, N. J.

PENNINGTON : SEMINARY,directly on tbd Bound Brook Route. betweonPhll* aqelnli a aud New York.—A most excel lont Board­ing School, wiih a grand h Istory of torty-rwo years, ahd nearly one-third of this timo under tho pres­ent administration. 7 ho new catalogue contains ten full-page Illustrations ol the nr hool, and gives an unusually clear and vivid idea of what tbo school really Is. Address TH08. HANLON. D. D., President, Pennington. N. J. Dr. Ilanlon can bo seen at the Arlington. Occan Grove.'. Catalogues can bo had at Ocemi Grovo Book storo.

Wesleyan Female College,W IL M IN G T O N , D E I,. ’

Tho forty sixth year *111 begin Sept. 11. 1882. Reorganized with now board of teachers or exper­ience, Superior advantages In all departments; greatly improved accommodation*; special atten­tion to health, morals uud manners.

Address REV. JOHN WILSON, Ph. D.President.

VOICE BU ILDING BY M l .VOCAL DEFECTS successfully treated, Impedi­

ments of speccn removed and tho voico Intelli­gently aud successfully cuit vatcd throuKh lessons by mall, Incrediblo results both in singing aud speaking. Compass of voico extended sovoral notes. Volumo muro than double. Quality of voico mado absolutely pure and resonant throughout tho entire compass. For S in g e rs

•the sdvantngcs are almost beyond uumboring. P u b l ic S p e a k e r s , H ea d e rs and A tto rn gain from their increased compass such ilcbiy modulated inflections, and ft>m their enlarged volumo ot tone such striking contracts of power, that tho grand faults ot monotony aud mannerismgivo placo to a varied and effective delivoiy. T o T encherft o r tl ie \ o ic e , whether for singing or elocuUon, theso lessons afford a thoroughly d i­gested plan tor assailing all radical limits of throat or respiration, besides giving dcflultely tho funda­mental principles upou which artistic v^cal effort .muf.t bo based. Circular of lull particulars Leo. Samplo lesson ono dollar.

. R . E b l .IO T T C I.A R K R , Voice Special 1st, 1514 C h e s tn u t N t., P u ll*

One of thb best built collages In Occan Grove; 16 rooms, eligibly located. Good collar, water on first and second floore. A rare cbanoe

G .\vT MARTIN,RealEstate Agent, Ooean Groye.

L t T M B B E - A . !E3 XD .C o rn e r o f M a in S tre e t a tu l A n b u r y A s b u r y P a r k , - D . J

: m ,;E.' B O € H A N O N & C O . ^

Ten yearn ago ABbury Park waa a wilderness. nvoyears bro : tDo aggregate annual aalea of lum­ber in AsburyJPark and Ocean Grove would uot reach *80,000. The sales from our yard alone In. 1880approximate 8150,000—tho increase beini or the trade we are now compelled to keep

. . ..'enormous. To keep pace with the requirementslie largest and niost complete stock of

LUM BER & BUILDING M ATER IALIn thlp part of tho Stato. Our facilities aro such as td guarantee low prices and prompt delivery; which' are important requisites In house building. We have now for sale—. .

750,000 F E E T OK TIM BER, 275.000 F E E T OF FLOORING, 350,000 P IN E PHIN - QLES, 150.000 CEDAR SHINGLES, 250,000 F E E T OF PLANED BOARDS AND FLA NK , 200,000 F E E T OF ROUGH BOARDS A ND PLA N K . 500,000 MASONS! LA TH , 500,000 BRICK S; Also, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, LIM E, PLA STER, CEMENT, H A IR , &o.

We are gratified to know that our efforts to serve tho trade th the past havo boon appreciated.* We shall use every means In the fnturo to keep up witli tho demand, and help supply pur share of thd material required to build up our “ Cities by the Sea.” -------- u------------- V.flMOOH.' • . G.A.SMOOF,NBLBOK E JJU O K A N pN

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R. S t a t i o n s i n N k w Y o b k : •• _ : ...

Central'R. R. of N; j . , foot Liberty St.; Pennsylva­nia R. R. foot Cortlandt St. and.jDesbrosses 8t.

TIME TABLE, .TUNE 20,1802. 1. T R A IN S FO R A SBURY P A R K A N D OCEAN GROVE.

Leave New York via C. R. R. of N. J., 7:46, o0o, 11.00 a. m,\ 2.80.8 80,4 00, 1 80. C.00 p. in., via. Pennsylvania R. R,, 5.30, 8.40 a. m.. 12 m'., 3.00, 3.60.6oo, 8,00 p. m. ' •.•

Leave Newark, Broad St; Station, 7.50, 0.06, 11.16 a. m.. 240 4.00; 4 85, 6.07 p. m.; Market Street Station, 6.01, 908 a. m.. 12.80, 8.27, .4 17, 6.28, 8.28 p, m. .

Leave Long Branch, 6.40,6.20,7.16. 7.83. 8.00, 9.05,-9.27,10.18.10.42.11.01 a m...(,West End). 12 40, 12,45,12.67, (West End) 1 30.1.67, 3 60. 4 04, 4.8o. 4.50, ft 16..6.23. 5.30 (West End), 6.41, 5.50, 0 46 (Weat.End), 6.52 7.45, 9.66 p. m. .

TR A IN S FROM A SRDRY PA R K A N D OCEAN OROVR.For New York, 0.05.6 fc6,729,7 49, 7.59, 864, 10.47,-

а. m.-. 12.19,2.24.4 r8 4 27.5.22 6.40. G 57. 0 44 p. .m.; via.- Sandy Hook, 6.05,7.34,8,32,10.47 a. m., 12 19,2.00,4 03 pim

For Philadelphia and Trenton, via Bound Brook Route, 605 a. m., 2,24,4.08. 5 22 p. m.

For Ocean Beich, Spring Lake and Sea Girt,-6,57,б.38, 7,80,7 61.8.16. 9.21, 9.42, 10.8'i. 10.58. 11.14 a. m .12.56.1.03,110. 115.. 2.14, 4.07, 4 20/ 4 60. 5.05, 5 31, 6.87,6.44,5.58, 6.07,6.69, 7.08,7.69.10.12

. p .m . . ■ • ■ - ■- ••For Mana^quan and Point Pleasant, 5.57,6.83,.7.51,'

9.42.10.85,10 68,11.14 a. m.,12.56.1.10,1.45 2.14, 4.20.4 60, 6 05, 6.87, 5.44, 6.68, 6.07, 0.69,7.08, 7.69, 10.12 p m.

For Philadelphia'via. Sea Girt, 7 80,8.16,9.21 a. m.,■ 1.03,4.07.6 81 p. m.

For Fr/.ehold via. Matawau, 7.29, 851, '10.47 a. m., 2.24,4.08,522 p.m .

For Keyport, 6.05* 7.29,8.64,10.47 a. m., 12.19.- 2.21, 4.08,5.22 p. m .:.:. , . v

Stftgo Connections—To and from Oceanic. and Fair Haven, a t Red Bank. [

J. F. RANDOLPH, Siipf.H. P. BALDWIN. Gen'l Pa*. Apt, C. R. R. qfN. J.

J. R. WOOD, Qcn'l Pax. Agt. P. R.R.N J . S O B T IIE R N R A II.W A Y .

* , Commencing Sept. 5,1882.; H er 8, foot of Rector St., New York. . Leavo . Arrive - Leave' : Arrive

New York. Asbury P'k.Asbury P’k New York. 9.C0. «» 11.14 6.05a.m. 8.80a.m.845 P .M . 6.44 7.84 “ 9.80 “6.00 6.69 M 10.47 • 1.00 p. m. .

-5.45 ; 7.69 «. 2.05 “ ■ 410 “4.03 " 6.20

W.W. STEARNS,General Supt. H. P. BALDWIN,• QenH Pas. Agt;

p E N lt fS T L T A N IA A A IL R ^ A d .Philadelphia and Trentori to Ocean Grovei and

Asbury Park. :• v v . .Time-tablfc commencing Juno 26*1882: . .

■ (Philadelphia time.) ••■ •: -Broad S i Station;;

Leave Phil; - Arrive ' Leayo ; Arr. Phila. .Broad st. Asbury P’k. Asbury P'k. Broad st,- 8.00 a. in. 10.84 a. m. 7,25 a. m. 9.80 a.m .B.^ u: 11.43 •• . 9.16 12.10p.m.

11.80' . V 2 00 p. mr 12.58 p. m.: 8.85 ; ‘V2.45p.m. : 5,10- “ 6.26 « 8.20 «830 . 6 40 • -"\\y •

T r a i n s T in . S e a s id e .P a r k A T o n is R iv e r .-. Foot of iklorketSt. .’ V

• I>eavo . Arrive ; . I^eavo. ArrivoPhiladel’a. Asbuiy.P'k, Asbury P k i Phlladel'a. 8.30 a. m* 11.10 a .m . C.28a,ni. 9 00 a.m .4.80.p. m. C£7 p. m. 4.45 p. nt.- 7.10 p . m. •

I. S. BUCKELEW, Siipt,TO NEW YORK.

S M O M T E S V A N D Q U I C K E S T .

THE BOUND BROOK ROUTE.■ Juno 26th, 1882. ; .; • •

P rom Depot 9 th and G reen S ta ., PM lada. The only line running a. 2-Hour Train between

; y the Two Great Citfes.I>otiblO T r a c k . P c r f ^ t K iji iln iiie iit ,

P r o m p t n n d R e l ia b le M o v em e n t.’T re n to n , N ew Y o r k n n d t l i e E ast-* 7 ^0

(two hour train), 8.80. 9.30, *11.00 ffast express) ajh., 1.15, *3.45.5.40.6.45, p.m., and -j-12 midnight. Direct connection by “Annex” bo&t at Jereey

City with Brie Railway and Brooklyn.Elizabeth end Nowark—8.80, 9.80 and 11.00 a.m .,

1J6, 8.46,5.40,6.45 p. m., and 12 midnight. L o n g B r a n c h , O c e a n U ro v e a n a S p r in g

Im lte —930 a. m., 1.16,8.45 p .m . and 12.00 mid­n ig h t .

S c h o o le y ’s M o n u ta in s , B n d d ’s L a k e a n d L a k e l l o p a t e o n e — 8.80 a. m., 3.45 p. m.

SUNDAY—New. York und Trenton, 8,80 a.m., 6.80 p.m., and |12 midnight.

L e a v e N ew Y o r k , foot of Liberty SU. (New York time), *7.46,930. *11.15 aim., 1.80, *1.00,430' 6^0,7.00, j)jn„ and fl2 midnight

SUNDAY-—8.46 a . m . . | 1 2 midnight.'All trains stop at Columbia Ave. and AVayiio

Jnnntion. : ■: ■' * P n r Io r C a r .

fS Ie e p l i ig C a r , open 10.80 p.m; to 7 a.m.Depot, Third and B erts Sta., Phllada.

N ew Y o r k , N e w a rk a n d E l lz a b c th -^ .lO ,850,29.15 a.m„ 31.00. g3.80,550, 630 p. m. T r e n to n —5.10,8.20, y.16 aon., 1.00,- 8.30, 550, 6.30

an d ll3 0 p jn .-■gConncct for Long Branch and Ocean Grove;

SUNDAY—Now York and 'l'renton, 8.16 a.m., 4.30 ■! p .m . • ;;V.

Ticket Offices—Now. 434; 621, 836,1351, Chestnut Bt., and at the depots. .H. P. BALDWIN. 0. G. HANCOCK,QJ>.A., New York. < : G.P.&T.A.. Phila.

GOODRICH’S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.i i ^ ^ ^ » l b‘S a-?lven.‘0 tll0 l,“ d'

oMce at J; Hj EVans1 Ladies’ Fancy 8tore, Main A.ve. near Central, Ooean Grove.

TREflT, O RM ER O D & CO.ORMEROD’S BUILDING.

Main Street, Head of Wesley Lake, ■ ■ )

A S B U R Y PA R K , N . J.Manufacturers of and dealers In'V.;‘v V ';

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

C H A M B E R S U I T S ,L argest Stocks

N ew est Styles,: B est Prices.

OUR SHOW ROOM. ' occupies the enUrd flr^t floor of the building;

Sample Suits now on SihibitioQ,and orders taken for any stylo or finlBh. All ; our bed poBta are hard wood a n d n o pine is used i n the manufacture of our suits. -Our facilities for finish­ing work enables us t<» offer goods o f the very/best quality and flnpst finish at lower prices than are usually charged for the common pine suits, with: which the market is flooded. • We invite buyers to call and examine out goods, and are confident of our ability to fill any orders with which we .— ------ ^ , prices 'thau tho samegoods can bo bought for in either New York or Philadelphia markot. Wo make a specialty ' popular Ash and Walnut Trimmed Suits.

yin the

URIAH WHITE,W EL L-D R IV ER ,

PLUMBER,Steam and Gas Fitter,

M AIN S T R E E T , ASBURY PARK. N. J.

. AGENT FOB •

E R IC S S O N 'S N E W

CALORIC PUMPING ENGINE,v.\.: ; PATENTED 1880 * v.;--'The attention of hotel proprtotors, cottage own­

ers and builders is called to the above engino—the best and most economical pumping engine yet In­vented for pumping water into tanlis for. domestic uso. It is.entirely safe, no steam being employed, and can be operated and attended toby anyone,

circular and price-list on application.All jelnds of Iron and Bram Ltft and Force

PUM PS* Rubber Hoso, Lawn Sprinklers, Wire Goods, Gas Fixtures, Window Screena, etc. Gal­vanized Iron or Copper Boilers, U n til T a b s , Wash Basins, Kitchon S IN K S , Plain, Galvanized or Enameled, Vitrified I> raln» Iron and Lead Soil Pipes, Traps and Fittlugs of all sizes, together wlU»s ,a n a ^ r tm e n t of PLUMBERS’ AND QAS-FIT**

Tfiie agent' for t lv p aTEi\T AMKHIOA NliRlV EN WEI.L, and BOLLARD’S PAT. VITRIFIED TILE WELL

BRANCH STORE AT SPRING 3 AKE.

L A D 1 f J S S T 0 R EMain Ave., Ocean Grove,

Throe.doors east of Post Ofllce building.

STAPLE & FANCY NOTIONS,. GLOVES AND HOSIERY v

In large variety. • -

TIES, LACES, RIBBONS, &c.Everything pertaining to a store of this kind; .

; Indies Store needs no recommendationto its old customers, and as In tbe past so shall it bo in tho future—a recommendation of Itself to all; Tho public aro cordially-Invited to call and aro suro of a welcomo and of receiving tho same prompt and polite attention as horetoiore;:

IV . E V A N S . P r o p ;

C. SICKLER,Ocoan Grovo Eoal Ectato Agent.

■ 'Cottages and lota for sale or rent. Contractor for building cottages in the best mannerand at lowest rates. Fire insurance in good companies;; ■ M a in A ve ., n e a r C In y to n V S to re , :

■■■■'■ O cenri O ro v e , K . JFruit and Shade Trees and Grapevinee.

T:H E H O S T S E A S O N A B L E P R ir .K f l- AbI'IUV. IMnttnff. Tt/im/.,

C . C . O R M ER O D ,BOAT BUILDER,

M a in S t., A x h u r y P a rle , N . J .

New and Second-hand B oats for Sale, or io r R en t by tho W eek, M onth

or Season.Oars, ^arlocbs, nnd everything in tho Pont lino

constantly mii band. Rtpalriiift and.painting at Rhort notice • '

BOATS -TO UK I* |)tm i N« THE W IN f ER

H. B. B EEG LE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner ol Deeds,Notary Pnblic.

Post Office, Ocean (irove, N. J.

S T O C K So n C o m m iE s lo n , a n d c a r r i e d o n f a v o r a b l e t b n n s .

B O U G H T; a n d S O liO

Being momhers ol botii tho Philadelphia and: New York Stock Exchange, and having a Private' Wire direct irom our ofllce td New York* we^are: prepared to execute Orders loft With us promptly ana satisfactorily. Accounts, received and inter­est allowed. ; ‘ . •:

: DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKERS AND BROKEBS,

4 0 S. St.; Philadelphia;

S E I :tT G KOrders received for plain stitching for hotels and

private families. Stamping, pinking, embroider- and painting. Solo agent for. PATTERNS DOME8TIC FASHION CO

Facilities for writing. Postage stamps and pos­tal cards. Orders taken'for -visiting cards, wed­ding and party invitations., Artists’ Materials.

C IR C U LA TIN G L IB R A R Y . Summer reading, hobx*. magazines, weekly newb- papere and music, exchanged, loaned or for sale.

M rs . W . JBT. M I L E S , \88; Cook m an ave.ybetweon Bond and Em ory

street; Asbury P ark , N. J .

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

(NEXT TO GITHKK8’ STORE.)A splendid assortment ol ,: ' '

Gold and S ilver A m erican and Swiss ■ ; W atches. : ! . •

G o ld n n d S t e e l S p e c t h c l c - s . ;

Theoretical and Practical Repairer of Ghron- . ometers arid Watches. ’

1 I E B E A L L T H E Y E M t ,

— R EL IAN C E—REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

O F F I C E .T R U A X B U I L D I N G , o p p . P a r k H a l l .Property bought, sold, rented and exchanged.

Moneys loaned and collections mado.J Agent for the American Portable House* cheap­er tnan any other kind of structure,

n.-Mount. : - S. S. Norton; Jit.

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,P l a i n m u l O r n a m e n ta l

S L A T E R O O F E R ,Asbnry Park and. Ocean Grovo, N. J.

OFFICE AND Y A R D :

Honroe Ay. neai Bailroad, Asbnry Park,All work warranted snow and water-tight Ma­

terial always on hand, Jobbing promptly atten- ded to. • .■

Tarred Papor, Sheathing and Roofing Paper of different kinds, always on hand, at lowest price;

WONDERFUL in its RESULTS.

iN N S KiDNE1

C U R E .F o r R r o im y , G r a v e l , i i r ig h tV a i .d H e a r t 1

O lH eiiH e, C a t a r r l i o f l l l i i o d e r , D lu - l i e t l N , L n m b n g o . N e r v o i i H -

netiH a n t i G e n e r a l I> e-b l l f t y . • -! ;■

$1A B O T T L E ; 6 B O T T LE S , $ 5 ; AT DRUGGISTS.■ Cure guaranteed, . . ■ . :

OANN & Co.. 831 Arch SL; Phila.At Vansant’s Drug Store, Occan Grove.

N. Y. Wholesale Agency, J. H. FRANCIS.No. 70. Malden Laiie, N. Y.

The P . T. C. Oo.

TR ENTON CRACKERSare for sale at /- '

JOHNSON: TAYLOR’S/ NEW GROCERY AND BAKERY,Pilgrim Pathway corner,' Pitman Avenne, OceanV. • ' *. . A...-!,■:: Grove..-:.v„;,,.■' ; . :/ , • ; '

' Do not let youi* grocery man impose oh you bv. paying he has as good, but demand thi.Hd Btaniiion P, T .O .O V ;.r . ;

A SBUBY PABK PRINTING HOUaE-

F E R G U S G N ’S

Is of the best quallt^^epV dr^under cover. Also

Cord Wood, Sawed Wood, Kindling Wood, Stove Wood,

CHARCOAL.1 solicit your patronage/and will..do all In my

fiowor to give Batisfactiou. I f any mistake is made t will bo cheerfully corrected.P r l c e i i R e a s o n a b l e — , —T e r i n s Cnsl>.

S p e c i a l R a t e b oi* L a t - s e O r d e r a *

YARD, OFFIOE and RESIDENCE,0pp. the Ohurch a t the Ooean Grove Sate.. Ordrtw b$ tnall or telophoifo ptorhptly.filled.

CHAS. E . B O R D E N ,. (Suooowor to BORDEN BROS.)'

M ain Streets Asbnry Park,. N ew Jersey,

DIULRB1NStoves, Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces,

HonSe-Furnishing Hardware, T in,Sheet Iron , and Copfeor W are .

Tin-Roofing, Gutters & LeadersA- SPECIAI/TY. v ! •;

Call and examine bur .*• S P L E M H IB »* Fire Place Heaters, ■ Hotel and Fancy Trays, Casters Smoothing Irons, Oil Steves, Patent Eureka Coffee Pots, «6c. •Street Lamps and Fixtures

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.Thanking our patrons for past favors, I respect-

fully,*oUolt a oonlinnanoe of their patronage,

Houses for Sale and Rent• . • AT' THB . ■ ..

O L D R E L IA B L E

Reid Estate ai Insurance10 C O O E M A N A V .. A S B U R Y P A H S .

Branch Ofllce near Centra R. R. Depot.All letters of Inquiry with regard ‘ to?property at

tl»*- so famous resorts answered promptly bysend- Ingstamp. . . . . : . -y:

W IL IJSFO R D D E Y .

S T E IN B A C H B R O SASBURY PARK

ANDL O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

H ave on h an d a la rg e Stock of R eady­m ade Clothing, D ry Goods, Shoes,

N otions, Zephyrs, and m any o th er a rtic les too num er­

ous to m ention.B y .buying pur Goods in largo quanti­

ties, w are able to sell them cheaper th a n an y country

Store, an d as cheap as ' th e lead ing Oity

H ouses. .

J . S . Flitcro ft & Co.,

T :ll Boring, Gas & Steam FittingOor. Oookman Ave. and Emory St.,

ASBURY PARK. N. J .

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,

A ttorn ey-a t-L aw .Special attention given to examination o f TItlee,

<&c. - - . ....: •/;Office In Cook’s Brick Building, Main St. and

Cookman Ave., AFBDRY PARK; N .J. 5.

JO H N M. D EY,perm anently residing a t Ocean Groye,) .

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furnish plans and estimates of cottages In every sl*o and style, r

For good workmanship and satisfactory terms, ho refers to all_for whom ho has ereoted cottages,Doth In Occan Grove and Asbmy Park, duringtho past-filx years. / ■ .

JO H N M. DEY,30 Oor. Benson and Main Avh;, Oceah.Grove,NJ,

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

PAINTERO P jP ; O d R A N O R O T E 0 A T B S ,

PAPEk-HANGING, GLAZtNGr, Ac,D. w. S f.x t o n . J G . S e x t o n

SEXTON BROTHERS,CAEPEHTERS and BUILDERS,

p. o. box 129; \/ ABBURY PARK, N. J.

Plans and specifications furnished. Reference® given, and all work done, with- neatness and dis­patch. .v;_ rv-V . i

; R E A L ESTA T E. R E D W A Y & C O .,

A S B U H Y P A R K , N . j .

Lots and Improved Property for sale both inOcoan Grove and Asbury Park..

Special .attention given to renting.

D A N IE L DeB. KEIM , HOUSE AND W ALL PAINTER

Ocean Grove, N .J . ,kalsominl'ng, Graining, Paper Hanging, Glaring

VarniaWn^&p. ; All .work promptly attended to. ^ “ Abbott, flrat house east of Central

Aveni

M ) THB MILD POWER IM

S c u r e s rH U MP H R E Y S 1

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS B e e n i n g e n e r a l t w o f o r t w e n t y y e a r s , -

E v e r y w l i e r e p r o v e d t l i e m o s t * * A F E , S I M P L E , E C O N O M IC A L and E F F I C I E N T m e d i c i n e s k n o w n . T l i e y a r e J u s t w h a t t l i e p e o p le w a n t , s a r l n s r t t m e , m o n e y , B le k u e s s n n d su iffcr lnpr. E v ery ^ s i n g l e • p e c l f l c t h e w e l l t r i e d p e r s e r i p t l o n o f a n e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n .N os. - Onres, Cents. '

1. F e y e r g . C ongestion. In flam m ation s.. » 25 a . w o r m a , W o r n F ever, W orm C o ilc , . • 25 - 8. C r y in g - C o l i c . o rT o eth in g o f In fants, . 25 A. D l a r r n c c a , o f Children or Adults, . . S5 -Br D y se n te ry , .Griping, Bilious Colic, .

C f io le ra -s id rb n s , Vomiting,7. C o u g h s , Colds, Bronchitis, . . . . . . .8. N e u r a lg ia , Toothncbo. Faceacho, . . 35 '9. H ead ac h es i.8 ic k Headache, Vertigo, . 35

10. D yspepsia,H llious Stomncb, . . . . . 2511. S u p p re s se d , or Painful Periods,. . . 2512. W h i te s , too Profnao Periods, . . . 2318. C roup ,cough , Difficult Breathing, . .. 2514. S a l t S kheum ,’Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 2515. R h e u m a ti s m , Kheunmtlo Pains, . . . 3516. F ovep n n tl A K tic, Chill Foyer* Agues,. 6017. F i le s , blind or bleed mg, . . . . 5018. O p h tlia lm y t and Soro or Weak E yes,. 50

; 19.'C a ta r rh * ncuto or chronic, Influenza, . 50'. 20t W horiplnff«CoU gh; violent coogbs, . 50 21.: A sth m a* oppressed Breathing, - . 60S3. E a r D is c h a rg e s , impaired hearing, . 60 S3. S c ro fu la , enlarged glands, Swellings, . 60

‘G e n e ra l Debility. Physical Weakncas, . 60 25. D ro p sy and scanty Secretions,. , . 608d.‘ s e a - s ie h n e s s , sickness from riding, . 60 37i K ld n e y -D ls e a s e ,f Gravel, . . . . . 6028. N erv o u s D e b il i ty , Vital Weakness, 1,0029. s o r e M o u th , C a n k e r , 60 ao. U r in a r y W e a h n e s s , wetting tho bed, 60 8L? I 'a ir t f u l p e r io d s , orwithflpasme,.. . 60 L - ------ -------- — * oo

00b*. X Jipu tR eria , ulcerated tsuru iimmi, . . 6085. C h ro u lo C o n g e s tio n s and Eruption*, 64

PAHUlY CASES.C ase , Morocco, with above 3£» la r g e vials and : Manual of dirccUons, . . . . * $10.09€Jase Moroccoj o f 20 largo vials and Book, 0.00

T h e se r e m e d ie s a r e s e n t h y th o c a s e s in g le b o x o r Y la l, to a n y p a r t o f t h o c o u n try , f r c e :,of c h a r g e , o n r e c e ip t o fFni m p h re y b* 11 onl r. n ji a t h le M edlC lni Co«

OHico arid Depot. 109 FaJton St. New York.F o r S a le b y a l l D ru g g is ts*

^ “ Hmnphroys* Spociflo M anual bn th o daro an d tre a tm e n t o f disease, a n d i t s euro* sen t F R E E o a application.Philadelphia 0ffioc-016 Arch S t Forsaloatthe.

dmg stores In Ocean Grovo and Asbury Park. 11.

Everything Needful f w x Builders.

B arber, T ow n er & F ie ld er .

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ;

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

Call and see us before buying elsewhere.

Office and Yard,Rear of Lake Viow House, *

ASBURY PARK. N. J.

IS. CO.O F N E W Y O B K ,

' -ORGANIZED A. D., 1850,— ' ’A snettfl, . . . 810,151,280S u rp lu s , 92,029,91)1

RULES OF BUSINESS.PREMIUMS tho lowest safo rates.- POLICY as little restrffted in terms as possible. NONFORFEITURE secured In the policy und&r,

tho recent law of.New York;SURRENDER VALUES fixed when tho policy Is

issued. ' . • i-MANAGEMENT steady, reliable, business'! Ike. INVESTMENTS. Best security sought, iather

than the largest interest. •• '•PRINCIPAL OBJECT. To meet c l a i m s promptly.

• BENEFICENT RlftlUL'lS.Nearly 8^00 families benefited when most needed. CLAIMS PAID, over 810,000,000. 'JUS IV DEALING.- Returned to Pdllcy Holders'

over f7.000.000.THEREFORE,

If you want INSURANCE tako our Low Premi­um, Non-Participating Policy. • ••■ '■ If youwantlNSURANCEand DIVIDENDS com­bined, take our Mutual Policy.

If you want something for YOUR OLD AGE, take an Endowment Policy. ;

AGENTS, honest and capablo can secure good fields for working this progressive Company.

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

4 1 4 W A L N U T S T R E E T , P H IL A D E L P H IA .

C O O K H O W L A N D , B T J I I L . 3 D E 3 K , •;

4 »»(i Agent fo r selling Lots A Building Cottages.

The nnderslgn^, having been engaged In the erection of - ; -GOTTAGJBS AT OVJEAN 0JSOVJB, N. J.,

from the beginning of the enterprise until the present time,' bf tieves tha t he has. gained suoh experience in tins kind of buildltig. acquired auch knowledge of tLe wants of lot holders, haa suchfabilitiee for buying lumber at reasonable rates,

Inishlng a Job with' .dispatch, that he. can mako i t the Interest of : parties going to build togive h im a call. He will engage to build Cottages > I n o v o r y S t y l e ,

. I n n W o r k m a n l i k e M a n n e r ,V. . A t R e a s o n a b le B a te s ,

Varying in prices from 8200 to 83,000.Parties wishing to sell or buy lots o r rent Cot­

tages, will; do well to address tho undersigned with stamped and'directed envelope, at; Ocean , Grove,N; j . .'.-.v .v.*: . -v

( lO O U H O W L A N D .; ■ % Arehi t ect and Builder.

F R A N K A . M A O E I E ,

P r a c t i c a l B u i l d e r .Spooial attention given to. tho erection of Sea-Hide’ .' .v . . •" • C o t t a g e s . v:. •••: :PlanB aud Specifications fumishbd a t short ncl-

tice. Buildings raised and moved. .yRcsIdcnce—Central and Embury Aves.,. OCEAN

E . H . R I O H M O N D , "

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.G r a in ing,- K a lM om lia lng , a n d P a p e r -

• Orders prompUy anifcateftiUyexecuted. 1 RESIDENCE—PAGE COTTAGE, .opposite Post . \ . • Oflleo, Ocean Grove, N. J , .

j .” c . 1 r a n d o l p h ,

a r c h i t e c t AND BUILDER,Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Spring Lake, N; J.

Parties who contemplate building will do well by calling a t his re8idence,eor. Bond s t andMun- roo ay e , or address P. O. Box 160, Asbury Park. • Mr. Randolph has had 80 ypars experience in|build- lng and warrants all work satisfactory. Also, has several properties for sale.