Sunrise a t Ocean Grove.BY MRS. H . E . CARMICHAEL,

E a r th Was s leep in g sa fe ly I n t h e s tro n g em b ra ce o f n ig h t , V . ;

T h ic k b la c k xqtfits e n sh ro u d e d th e b r ig h t fa ce of th e s e a ; .. • •.

H u m a n ity w a s re s tin g , a l l b l in d to t h e w ild , w e ird V' • . sight, ' ' • •/.

W hile B tlllness k e p t i t s v ig ils , o h , m y F a th e r , fo r ' ; T h ee , ''' V ‘v

F a r o ff in m y ste ry ro lled th e m ig h ty o ce an w ide, A n d m a n y b re a k e rs la p p e d th e sh o re w i th its

y ie ld in g s a n d ; . . ■ *•S low ly in p e rfe c t ry th m rose a n d fe ll th e lazy tid e

.W hile a l l th in g s see m e d to w a it th e to u c h o f o u r . ' F a th e r ’s h a n d . .

B u t s te a d ily a n d sw iftly th e sk y b eg in s to th r i l l . W ith p a ic s t w av es, o f flu sh in g d aw n , th ro u g h

th e clo u d s so g ra y j A n d l ik e a g re a t E v an g e l, d isp e n s in g n ig h t 's sad

o 111*T h e re lo o k ed in th e e a s te rn do o r th e w h ite face

‘ o f tlio d a y . ' y:-r '

S h e so ftly gazed a b o u t j h e r a n d o p en e d w id e h o t ■ ' eyes, / ■ ' . ; vs - ;, So tim id ly a n d g e n tly w ith rosy c lo u d s a ro u n d ; * H er b e a u ty b e a m in g o n t h e ' w o r ld 'in g ladsom e^ t

• su rp rise , V V, W h ile g ird le d b r i l l ia n c e a l l t h e ; w id e h o rizo n

bound . ■ ;■ '■

B u t n o w in re d -ro b e d /g ra n d e u r ap p e a rs th e m ig h ty su n ,

O nce in o re to sh e d h is b less in g o n G od 's g re a t h u m a n w o rld ; ■

A ll s c a r le t b ea m s seem ed m in g le d , re v o lv in g in to -'one, '' ■[- ;•• •■ '

A n d a b o u t th e s ta te ly th ro n e th e la n g u id m ists . u n fu r le d ;

T h e ir b a n n e rs low b efo re H im , w h i le r ic h e s t ra y s • ■■ -o f l ig h t V / ; V.

S u n d e re d th e le a p in g w a te rs W ith b la z in g m a g ic ’ ro d V. '■'=: > •'

W arm yellow tires sb o n e a lo n g th e h i l ls o f n ig h t, A n d e a r th to life a n e w sp ra n g a t th e vo ice o f

G od. . ' ‘ ; -SCpf.lSSfi. .

Women as a Factor in the World’s Evangelization.

BY M RS. F A N N IE II . C A Itlt.

The late National Convention of the White Ribbons at Mineapolis, represent­ing a constituency of over 200,000. from Atlantic seaboard tci .Pacific slope, demon*

r strated with tho ‘‘ stubborn logic of facts ” 'women’s eminent capacity for work re­quiring a high order o f executive ability and business tact. The poet and novelist of a former period, who delighted to rep­resent woman as an interesting specimen of milk-and-water imbecility, or of the iyy- clihgipg-td-the-oak variety* would have been at his wit’s end to secure a woman “ after.his own heart ” in that unique as­sembly of women whose lines were con­secrated by a high , and lioly calling, and bearing in their expression and demeanor . a consciousness of the grandeur of the truth that " in an age on ages telling,.to be living I? sublime.” . I f one well-attested fact be worth those of mere theory! then the able manner In which the chairman of the various lines of work (embracing lit­erature, scientific, legal, preventive, etc.,) acquitted themselves, offered a most satis­factory; answer concerning women’s fitness for business. But the fact tlmt was em­phasized by this convention, (as, in fact,by all previous ones), was tlmt the pre-emi­nent qualification for. work was the bap­tism of the Holy Ghost. The question is often asked how can these quiet women, whose lives have hitherto been so shelter­ed and who until comparatively lately blushed at tlie sound of their bwn voice, have.the courage to speak with such self- possession and ability-in public, as well as act so efficiently ? If the simple truth was known (paradoxical as .it may seem) per­haps no one Is more surprised than them-, selves at their present condition. The se­cret is amopen one. Fully believing they were called to the work, and realizing keenly their natural weakness, they have1 sought with aii intensity and faith that ah ■ways secures the blessing and. tlie neces­sary endurement, and have had practical experience o f what S t Paul meant: when he said “ When I am weak, then am I str.ong,” “ and again. I can do all these things through Christ who strengthened me.” We believe that could men see as the Lord sees, that the work of the W. C. T. U-, from the Lakes to the G ulf,: and from the pines ,of: Maine to the Golden

, Gate, both collectively and in detail, would furnish the grandest object lesson pf wliat God can do with those utterly surrendered and with many whose talents lind hitlierto lain dormant, and the lesson would be rich in suggestion to tlie Church of Clirist con­cerning utilizing the talents of her women along tlie various lines of Christian and philantrdpic endeavor. ‘"Women’s part in the diverse fields ofchurch or humanitar­ian work is no longer that of an experi­ment. The great practical results follow her. services for home and foreign mission work, as well as the largest organization for women thq world has.ever seen,, The White Ribbons abundantly illustrate her success in organized effort, requiring men­tal faculty and traits of character hitherto

supposed to be almost if not quite the ex­clusive prerogative of man. In view of the fact that, iwo-thlrda of the church’s membership ate women wliat rapid strides in the world’s evangelization would be effected were a wise and d iligent, use of her talents be encouraged by the “ powers that be.” ...

The Conflic; w ith Sin. .BY WMl V . R E ID . . '

.It i‘s always well to be reminded, when the Lord’s ; people are engaged': in any direct conflict w i th the corrupt opposing influences of this , world, th a t:they can; claim an infallible assurance of success. As sure ns Clirist their head and Lord over­came, .although for a time it seemed that the issue trembled in the balance, so cer­tainly will; righteousness triumph in theend. y ■ ’ - : - •

The proper equipment for, success is to be sought in triiceasirig/ prayer, • and .with the whole heart. T h e n 'o u to f week ness we are made strong, and: although;, it; lie through fire or flood, there is no power to succesfully oppose our onward march to victory. The cause so dear to us often is hindered bv our own lack of. grace nnd confidence... Like Peter, when lie began to sink, and the.Master said - “ f ), tliou- of. little faith : Wherefore didst thou doubt V” there lire occasions when we need a special uplift to keep us fro.m discouragement.

Busy as are tke agencies in Oceon Grove and elsewhere to save the souls of men; Satan is just as active, yea, a thousand times more so, to ruin and destroy. . Look a t the; liqiior traffic and .its endless train of vices and , evils'; gambling,:liceriteoushess and fraud in many forms, defeating human law,'and flourishing,'seemihgly .the. more it Is held up to public reprobation^ : What can be done to save our youth froiri its deadly coils V. . ’' ! :

•It is no time, however,; to cease a single effort, for tiie moral and physical wrecks we see all around us should excite such pity and zertl, os,should constrain us to at­tack the enemy in every stronghold, arid never stop until in God’S own good time, he bri ngs the counsels b f .impi ety to n aught, and tbrbu gh whatever agency it pleases him to work, sweeps from the face of the eartli this.trinity of evils, strong dririg, li- centiousness and gambling, :

Notice the literature spread before tlie eyes of the young, to pervert every moral sense, and the shamelessness of men in public places, to put up pictures; before tbe gaze of the lewd and profane, even in a barroom in our.county town, which ought to. send, whoever is responsible for such obscenity to the State prison. ; ': S'- '•

}Ve must have moral courage to de­nounce vice In every gaise it assumes, and never blush to contradict the devil.• A9 the chief patron and promoter of

everything low and mean, we arraign the liquor traffic, from the gilded saloons to the hotel barrooms, and on down to the lower groggeries; and clandestine; trade which without leave o r license is seeking to demoralize the CQminhnity , frpm .Sandy Rook to Manasquan—even crowding the very gates of Gcean Grove in its despera-, tion to destroy.

Men and britUren let us awake to these evils. I f we do our duty. Almighty God will 6tand by us, nnd this unmitigated curse will yet be overthrown.

m t m ------ —— .The Highest Motive.

The hope of heaven is ihe most effect­ual inspiration to fidelity in all earthly duties, because such fidelity is the essen­tial preparation 'for:heavenly’ felicity.; We are. not cailed; tq rob earth to enrich; a re­mote paradise, but to make a paradise of earth; atid- no man has, any guarantee of heaven hereafter who. hc&; hot ii lieaven begun in his heart here, and does not shed heavenly influences on all 'around Iriiii; “ That, then, is not the, =best; religion of hum unity wliicli simply teitclies the d ruth s of a brotherhood.;dbut'' that Is the:.bettei* fonh of faitii which^I in -(addition to rin in­culcation of those truths, pictures this brotherhood u s . nil moving ou . toward, a world sublimer . than , this brief period. Those wlio deuy a God and a future state may confess that they move to the same morals as those which, surround- a heart full of the endless hope; but if these do thus march they march without.any.musie, and without a beloved leader, and without a grand destination. These troops of death and dust .have kept time, have often obeyed heroically tlie orders of a pitiless fate, .but they jhave not advanced with a cheer, for their nVarch; is rendered a dead march by all back of it and all before k. Brighter tlie faces, loiider the shouts, more’ buoyant tlie step of .those ranks of men who, passing through the rich valleys of time, see before tiicm that blessed encamp- ment which is called -‘ heaven.’ *’ ,.

FdthfotoeBB.Faithfulness means, to be true to one’s

triiBt. But an older meaning throws great light upon the true way to be faithful. When Paul spoke of "the father of the faithful ” as fi faithful Abraliam,” the inci­dent quoted (Rom; 4 ;.10; Gal. 3: 7) shows that by "faithful” lie meimt fu ll o f faith. S o , Paul speaks of ldmself os at once “chief o f sinners" and as "faithful” ( i Timl 1:12,13), He is deeply interested in the condition of tlie faith of tjiose dear disci­ples he had led to tlie Saviour. He telle the Tliesshlonians (all in one chapter) liqw lie had sent to .know, their faith, seut.Tim­othy to comfort theni in their faith, declftr, ed that their :faith in other, days lmd great­ly comforted hini; and;that lie; prayed ex­ceedingly tliat he niight be himself per­mitted to visit them and perfect thut which was lacking in their faith; . Now in this light just turn to ydiir.Bibles, and to the third chapter of F k st -ThesSaidnians, ami first going over it to underline the word "faith” 'wherever it occurs* go over it again, and enjoy its precious and helpful suggestions.

Of all the: apostles of Christ—Judas of course excepted—would you, dear reader, have considered Peter as. tiie faithful disci' pU f- Yet: note—for several lights are. al­ways most iritei;esting,r— : ' ".•• ..

1. Peter*8 cMfcxsf ioiVof faith. That was a thrilling moment when, Jesus having turned suddenly to ask, ” But whom say. ye- that I am Peter responded, .“ Thou art tiie Christ, the Sori qf the 11 ving God!” And the Master immediately followed: up this glorious confession with a remark which wns at once a commendation and a caution: “ Blessed art thou, Simon Bar- jona; for flesh and blood hath not revealr ed this unto thee.”

2. Peter's trial of faith. The disciple said, long after, in beginning a. letter: “ Sim on Peter; a servant and an apostl e of Jesus Christ; to tjiein that have obtained like precious faith with us.” He knew iiow precious his faith was, for it hod been tried! as gold witif fire. ^Well could he remember how he boasted once, and Jesus reniinded him, fi I have prayed for thee that tliy faith fail not, and when thou art converted, strengthen thy brethren.” And it did hot fail in the Sense of dying out completely, since Jesus’’ intercession saved him, and so many of us, from total' loss. The loyalty of the magnet does not per­manently.. fall, providing; the magnet is removed from the presence of the disturb- ing attraction which diverts it from point-, ing to the north'. '.. • .v'. ." ':

•3. Peter's use far faith. *.‘ Giving all dil­igence,” he said, V add to your faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge, and to knowr ledge temperance; - and to temperance pa­tience, and to patience godliness, and to godliness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kindness charity.” Here iswhere the common Idea of faithfulness comes Into proper use. First u faith in tlie Lord J esus Christ; then using, exer­cising this new spiritual trustfulness in God. Would there not to-day be more fuithfulness among Christians if they were more careful of the life of faith ?—J/m- biah%8 Ilerald. •

Ye*, tb e y e a r is g ro w in g o ld ,A nd h is ej*e is p a le a n d b le a re d I • " D e a th , w ith fro sty h a n d .a n d co ld ,

P lu c k s th e o ld n ja n by th e bea rd ,Sorely, s o re ly :

—Lon>jfilto\c.

Two Mothers.Iiow could she hold that little hand

down, especially when the little one al­most struggled to free it, so eager, so anx­ious was she to raise her hand with the others! . It was in the children's meeting nt Ocean Grove. The boys and girls, each in a few words, hud been, giving in their testimonies, and then Mrs. Inskip asked # how many little ones want to give their hearts, to Jesusphow inaiiy w;ant a: new, cleiin h e a r d a n d v .this: little •; girl' had promptly and joyfully.raised her hand; :

Imagine her surprise and dismay, when her own mamma took hold of her hand and tightly liqld it down. In a moment all,bowed in prayer, and down went the little one ou her knees, though no one near her wiis kneeling, and God alone knows what was the cry of that young heart to a loving, pitying heavenly Father.

A few feet away oil that same .Saturday afternoon, there bowed with many others in the mother’s meeting, an aged woman. Her heart was breaking witli a-burden which it. had been bearing for many u year. Awriv back in the past her son came to her one.day saying, '■ Mamma, I want to be a Christian, 1 want to join the church,'? and then, oh, .that mistaken answer: " My son, you are too young; some of these days .YOU shall be all this.” A few years after' this mother called her boy to her side und

said: “ Charlie, don’t you think that it is time for you to give your heart to God.” " No, mamma," he said " I do not care anything for It now.” To^lay he Is a bus- iness man, and during'all these years his mother has plead with him and prayed for him, blit from tliat early: boyhood period, he has shown no desire after God, and what the result will be we dare not thinkl

Newark^ N .J . ■ . S. H. ■' •

Lead Thou Hs On..Jesus, d a y b y d a y . . .L ead tis o n l ife 's w a y ; : . .

N a u g h t o f d a n g e r w ill w e recdfon, . . -d ..« S im p ly h a s te w h e re th o u d o s t b ec k o n ; : ./

L«ad us b y th e h a n d ; . .. • : TO o u r F a th e r la n d ;

• T h u s o u r p a th s h a l l b e •;D aily tra c e d by t h e e ;

. D raw th o ii n e a re r w h e n 't i s r o u g h e r , :; H e lp u s m o st w h e n m o s t w e suffer,

; •; And when al| Is o 'e r. Open td us thy d&)r.~Zinzm<iorf.

’ The Late Gregg Chandler.M EM ORIAL SERM ON BY B IS H Q P L E E ,:;■■'

On Sunday evening, Nov. 7; the vener­able Bishop Lee having returned to Wil­mington, conducted a memorial service in St.. Andrew’s P. E, Church. I a the ser­mon preached qn the occasion'from Prov. li): 7, .‘‘The memory of the just is blessed,” the Bishop said, the human heart clings to itsjrensures, and when death takes them ■we ennnot fully reali.:e.that they arc,gone* or ;lost. to us forever. We reason within ourselves, was our companionship with our loved ones just for a day t and our in­stinctive, doubts/on this subject are a pledge of immortality—the finger that points toward a re-uninn in a happier and better land. / . - : *

Therefore our former associates are not lostW hen the grave closes upon their forms, and hides them -from our view, and when we count over our families, or even our friends, we do not exclude tliose who have passed away, as we know’ that we shill meet them .agaiii beyond the burrow cOhfines of-dhe grcve. v; Death cannot Ter move, or the grave cover up a man’s Influ­ence, therefore “ the memory of the; just is blessed." ; Such: a memory is precious, and the light which once burned so iiriglitly is not quenched in death. The Bishop said these remarks would apply; to the late Gregg; Chandler, and proceeded to give a sketch of his; life, prefacing it by saying that he sought first the kingdom of Got), and other things were added unto him. Just before attaining his n ia jo ri^ ; he >vas. converted, and a few days afterwards con­fessed his faith in Clirist,. and become a member of St. Andrew’s Church. The great truths of the. gospel were to him grand realities, and this abiding sense of the Divine presence gave him a decision of.character which made liim successful In life. ; 5 e made eYerything else secondr ary to his duty'to God, nnd thus deserved, the confidence of the community, which was .freely extended to him! and which hG never betrayed; iiis.character wiis;above reproach, and bis'integrity was never call­ed In question; ; He; partook:: of his first communion on Cliristinus day,; 1832, and shortly afterwards became a Sunday-school teacher, and although others resigned when they felt age coming on them,,lie continu-- ed up to the time of his death, a period of oyer^p years:.-..,,,;'. *■ .' • . . . : •

I t w’as his great delight to point his scholars to Christ, and some have come from the Sunday-school who are now preaching the gospel, while others have passed away firm in the faith, and have no doubt greeted him before this. Not a few can trace .their conversion to his.efforts, and his burning desire tr> win souls to Christ caused him'to be pained when lie saw others Indifferent to their eternal wel­fare. In private, lie seconded tlie efforts publicly made by tlie minister from the pulpit, and his t-isk was not always a pleas-, ant one, as it is sometimes a very delicate thing to approach persons in regard to their eternal welware. Nearly 30 Years ago he became an officer of tlie church, and for the greater part of that time was warden und treasurer, lie was also chosen- for many years n delegate to the Dloceslan Convention, and wns entrusted with con­siderable funds belonging to the church. Shortly before his death lie was asked if there was anything he wished to .say or any directions lie would like to.give in reference to his accounts, and he replied no, that they were all correct. After his deatli, when his accounts were examined, they were all found to be; carefully bal­anced and fully settled up. ;

lie wns nn active member of several socintions founded on the broad plane of charity, und consequently this made his death a loss to the.entire community. The nature of his disease forbade deatli-bed testimony, but even while his mind r wns wandering nnd he. was delirious, he was

exhorting sinners to come to Christ and repeating texts of scripture. Just before his death he looked up and said, ".The gates are open,” and pronounced the bene­diction, and his last intelligible words were, “ I know that my Redeemer iivetb.” Orice during his Illness he'said, "All Is con­fusion around me,”,no doubt referring to the disease, " but all is peace within.” Such was his life and such his death; and it remains an example to a ll .; ;■

To the above tribute it may. not be out of place to ’ append the following lines, written by one of the members of Mrs. Chandler's Bible class:- • ' /V /' :'

/ . IN M EM ORY OK (I REEO C liA N D LK It.

; " I K SOW THAT MY REDEEMER LlVETH.’!'' /k n o w t b a i in y re d e e m e r I iv e tb ,"

V ."Dying, th u s th e y h e a rd h im sa y ;: G ra n d e r w o rd s co n ld n o t be u tte re d

.. A t th e c l o » o f life’s sh o r t day .

V i k n o w t h a t m y re d e e m e r I iv e tb .”O h, w h a t co m fo rt th o se w ords b r in g ; , -

W h e re n o w , g ra v e th y bo a« e< i v ic to ry t W h ere , o h , d e a th , i s n o w th y sting ,? .

T a k e m e h o m e ." h e g e n tly m u rm u re d ; V A nd th e a n g e ls ho’v e r in g n e a r , '

.R u stlin g n o t th e i r s n o w y p in io n s.S oftly an sw e re d a W e a r e h e r e . ’ ’

Softly b o re h im from h is an g u ish T o th o s e m an s io n s f a ir a n d b rig h t. • ;

W here th e y k n o w n o t d e a th o r sorrow ,W here G od’s 6m ile d o th b a n ish n ig h t.

B ut b is g o in g lea v es o n e lo n e ly W ho h a s loved h im m an y y e a rs ;

H e r s tr ic k e n h e a r t is a lm o s t b ro k en ,S w iftly , b lin d ly , fa ll th e tea rs.

A nd 6be feels t h a t fo r h e r e v e r L ife w ill be a w e a ry w ay,

W ith o u t h im w hose te n d e r g u id a n c e S m oothed h e r p a th w a y ev e ry d ay .

B nt ta k e com fort, s tric k e n m o u rn er ,Not a lo n e life 's p a th y ou’ll t r e a d :

Let the«c w o rd s b rin g sw eetest solace.“ Lo. I 'm w ith y o u f” C hri* t h a s said.

Oct. ly . 15*0. —Kra .'f. Pyle.

" All Jc7.'!They live on a higher spirituiil plane

who can feel these two words of St. James, chap. 1 :2 . It is one thing to hear what we cannot prevent, ancl quite another thing to find joy in it. A private letter brings these strong words from a much-tried Christian: “ Madame Guyon says, ‘ There is great peace in all accepted sorrow.’ I know this Is true,'-aad,:i dcfiire tc':receive all that comes into miv life; not only. in a resigned spirit, hut in a joyful spirit ; for certainly all God’s . dealings /tyiUi/ me in the past give me confidence;^pr the: future; Every sorrow I'have; had has: brought a blessing with it. I could not afford to lose any trial that lias yet come to me.” ' ' ' V

This Is the heroic element in common life. It brings the nmrtyr-spirU far down from the martyr ages. It lifts everyday experience to a sunlit grandeur. To un­derstand this one must be. a firm believer In the providence of God.. No dreamy generalization will-vsustaln n triumph of this,sort. God must be yeiy* near, to>uch a life. His hand must be felt In' the deal­ing of every day. The mystery of God’s actual control I n 1 ife must be penetrated by the flash of faith’s headlight Trials must be taken .as loving appointments— not as slips and misfits, iis if G>k1 were unmindful.. They are the very plans of eternal love und thoughtfulness. Every man's life is a plan of God. No one can see this, no one can reason it out, no one keep tally of It as life goes along. But a childlike trust which mnkes faith its 1 ogic and accepts trusting In place of seeing, will discover the' "all joy” which hides itself iti every providence.

It is a great thing to stand under fire because we have been led there .. It Is rioble to carry a hi gh.'.resolve never to be cowardly in life. But the grundest thing of all is to feel that every cloud holds refreshments as well as wind and hail; every trial is sent to enwrap a suriirlse of divine - goodness. Mere endurance may float distressingly in the trotigli oPtliesen, while heroic faith, wits its keel of " all joy,” cuts every wave and sails un grandly toward Its lmven. *■ Bass the word along the line of .God's

marching host. Tell it iu the >iek:room, where faith is put to its mighty strain. Tell it in the vineyard • when \yorkers fall and fears come for tlie Cause of God. . Tell it in every night of toil wJiich settles down on human life.- Tell it -when.' the fig-tree does not blossom, when the- Jab-jr of the olive.fails; tell it in all* life's dark and lonely paths—every trial is a plan of God; and both men arid migeh wait- with holy curiosity to discover the *’ all joy” which God is pledged to reveal in his own time. —/Ac. P. O. Clark. • •

A n d w h e n th e a n s c l o f shu 'low.R o ts bis feet on w av e a n d 's b o r e ,; 4 : V ’

• A nd our.eves g row d im w jth w a tc h in g ,! A n d o n r h e a rts f a in t .a t th e oar. '

i l a p p r is h e w h o b e a re th• T h e s ig n a l o f h is r o le a ^

:'-I rithebell so f t li e l l oly C'i t y; ; .; /T h e c h ith e ito f E te rn a l jieace.— HVdHAr.

M o d e r a t io n , i s a ' l i t t l e f r tr e n m w i i i c h f lo w s , s o f t l y , b u t f r e s h e n s e v e r y t h i n g a l o n g

i t s c o u r s e . ’ .*

Enlarge—To W in Souls. ,■■BY R E V . C. H . YATMAN.

Let us hoist over ohr new Young Peo­ple's Tpmple before even a stone is laid for its foundation, our banner for soul- winning. Let the folks know, east, west, north nnd south, that we rebuild for ono purpose—to get more people into tlie kingdom of God.

If I had my way I’d dip every nail and board and shingle that goes into the struc­ture into a strong solution of “ Zeal: pre­servative for soul-saving;” Its.a compound. that can be taken inwardly by /Christian people with much .profit to them and to others! Let the young people every where; send up their prayers that this.new build­ing. shall be the entrapce way both; for. themselves and their friends, to the King’s presence, and that the music.and spirit and life of former years shall bo.there in double measure. It is possible* that we may lmve some new and better features to add to the meetings, anti can now promise that if God shall keep us here till summer time ngain, Ocean Grove will liave such a winning programme for voting peoplethat- her borders will need to be enlarged to hold till who. will want to gather there. Begin now to work and pray, talk and plan for these meetings.

Oompstltion. . . .A bright youth, undergoing examina­

tion a few days since for admission to one of tlie department?, found himself con­fronted with the question: "W liat is tbo distance from the eiirth to the sun V Not having the exact number of miles with him, he wrote: " I am finable to state ac­curately, but don’t believe the sun is near enough to interfere with the performance of my duties if I get the clerkship.” lie got it.—Iiujt'alo Exprcxs.

Contagion.H e a lth b a a i ts in flu en c e , a s hiiij d isease

Its e m a n a tio n , its in fec tio n s p o w e r ;T h e so u n d s w te t fra m e le n d s o f it* q u alities ,' - •'.-V;

S tre n g th m a k e th M rong, a n d lik e a b u d d in g ; .flow er • ■ .

S ends fo rth u n co n sc io u s p e rfu m es to t h e breeze .

F a r o u t a n d w id e th e su b tle a to m s fly,N eed n o t to to u ch , w o n ly w e d ra w n e a r ; '

Sw ift p ass t h e h e a l in g ra y s from e y e to e y e ;T h e m irac le .Is w ro u g h t, o r h o p e a n d c h e e r

W h ic h m ak e s us U t t e r th o u g h w e k n o w n o t w hy .

Souls lift up souls, u n co n sc io u s t h a t th e y l if t ,L ove sp e n d s i tse lf a n d k now s n o t t h a t i t sp en d s ;

T h e su n w ill s trn g g ie o u t, th o u g h sm a ll th e r if t S to rm open3 fo r it* passage , a n d e x p e n d s

I ts ra y s fo r th e p u re g Tad n e ss o f tb e g ift.

A h ! w h e n th e d a r k sh ap e s c row d a b o u t o u r w ay,.T h e u n se e n sh ap e s o f d e a th a n d loss a n d ill,

W h ic h w e av o id n o t, la b o r th o u g h vre m a y ; W hich m ee t, Jan d to u ch , a n d c ro w d a b o u t o s

s t il lO ur m c n a n c in g co m p a n io n s a ll th e d ay .

L et th is d e a r th o u g h t b u r h e lp a n d co u ra g e be. T h a t o th e r sh a p e s as fa ir a s th o se a rc free,

Press close a n d n e a r In v iew le ss c o m p a n y ;T h a t h e a l th , too , w o rk s i ts sec re t m ira c le

A nd b re a th e s co n tag io n w h e n w c d o n o t see.• —6'ioori GxAidgc.

Little, bu t Strong.Are you pretty strong?. It has been

demonstrated that a l>eetle is Capable of lifting, fifteen times its own weight. A in an qf ordinary .muscular power is not a hundredth part as powerful; and had an elephant such ./comparative . strength it could rim away witli a Joad of five million, pounds. The flea, too,-scarcely tliree hun­dredths of an inch in height, manages to ' leap; without difficulty, over a barrier fully, five hundred times its own altitude. For a than six feet is an unusually high leap,' Imagine him jumping three thousand feet, or nearly three-fifihs of n mile.

The truth of the Gospel--the truth as' to the pardoning mercy and renewing grace provided in Jesus, was as a very , little seed, planted io the earth by the Messiah./aml that so.quietly tlmt.the'act . hardly attracted the attention of the world. The.significance of the act was not under-, stood even by those who observed It. To the future was entrusted the discovery of the importance for the world of this little ; seed. It wjis.destined to spring up uud attain agreatsUiture, spreading itself forth on every side, attracting attention all around,.

Christianity recognizes' the fact that' Christians have faults/but it does not allow thclin. “ I speak this to yqurslmine,” said St. Paul to Christians. And there Is much' now that muy be spoken to .'our. shame; and wc fear tliut want of courtesy and true graciousne’ss is very conspicuous under, this category. But when tlie Spirit of Grid .«hVs to us by St.-Peter, " Adorn the doc­trine of God your Saviour in ail things,’’ sure, we are that lie would have iis'spe- daily rfe-member that exhortation wiiich he gives by the same apostle—“ Be cour-- teous.” . •'; • • ■ .

3 O O B A U - G K R .O 'V ' I E B E O O B D ; i T O T E M B E B 2 0 , - ± 8 8 6 .

rODLlSHKD WEEKLY BY

REV. A. WALLACE, D. I)., O o e a u Gnovs, N. J.

REV . E. H . STOKES, D . D „ C orresp o n d in g E d ito r.

TERM S. POSTAGE PR E P A ID .• O ne co p y , fo u r m o n th s ................................................. f*0• «‘ T‘ elx months............................... .75

" “* ono year,......................... $1.50C lu b o f f lv o o r m ore, o n e y e a r , e a c h ,...................1.00

A d v e rtise m en ts In se rted a t t h e ra te o f t e n ce n ts p e r lin e , one tim e . F o r o n e , tw o or th re e m o n th s r o r by th o y ea r, a l ib e ra l re d u c tio n w ill bo m ad e .

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 188G.

Dr. nml Sirs. Stokes spent Inst Sabbath in Philadelphia, os the guests of Mr. and AlrsAV. C-Stevensou, worshiping nt Spring

. . Garden St.’ M. E. Church.-We are always glad to receive a word

from Bro. Yntmun. Head whnt he hns-to suggest about the enlarged Temple, astliat work Is now dotermined upon.

We shall ns far ns possible revise our mail lists during the month of December,

. and earnestly desire all subscribers in ar­rears to let us hear from them. It will

. also be the proper time to send on advance payment for Thk liKamn for 18S7.

. • We appreciate such pleasant recognition . as comes to us ia the letter of our old

friend Mr. Gorsuch, of Baltimore City. If this paper is of any use to its readers, its chief value is in the form of a weekly re­minder of blessings enjoyed at Oeenn Grove, and its continuous incentives to an active and consequently joyous religious life., . ,

The Ocean Grove workmen made a gen- eral raid on the Young People's Tern pie on Wednesday. The seating was removed under shelter of the Auditorium and all trees standing in the way of the proposed

• extension w’ere carefully taken up and transplanted around thesidewalks of Teni-

• pie Square. This indicates fi purpose to push on the work according to Major Pat-

' terson’s plan. ,As we write (on Thursday) the steadiest

and heaviest rain we. lmve witnessed tliis season is sweeping over the,Grove . and Park'. As an indication of good drainage

. it fills Wesley Lake in exactly ono hour, so that the waste gates nt the sea liave to be raised to relieve the p ressure .T he heavi­est Inundation about tlie. centre of tlie Grove now passes oil with great rapidity

. to the lakes on either side..-The many friends of “ ITucle Noali” and

, “ Auntie Tindall,” • who include most of tlu^sfudents nt Pennington during tlie last

^T orty years, were greatly pleased • by the celebration of tlieir golden wedding a feyr weeks ago. The lecture-room of tlie Aleth-

' odist Episcopal Church lit Pennington was crowded by happy- friends. Itev. James K Mace, on behalf tlie Church and outside

1 friends, presented to the happy couple a generous sum in gold. I t will not be for-

. ‘ -gotten tiiat the lino bell in the tower of tlie cliurch at Pennington was the gift of this yonerable pair. . '

Mr. Yiitman’s meetings continue to grow in interest in Philadelphia. Besides the work for the Association last Sunday,

* he held a large meeting for everybody in .Grace Baptist Church. Mr. Geistweitwas with him. After he is through in Phila- delphia lie goes to tlie following places-, .carryingon his Work-in Newark at tlie same time. Union meetings at Eatontown,

, .X. J:, M. E. Chhuix-h, Hiverhead,. L. I..• Grace Al. E. Ulmreh. Baltimore, and later

with the Young Alen.s Christian Associa­tion at Harrisburg. Pu., Wichita, Atchi­son and Leavenworth. Kansas, and Atalun- ta,;Gn. •. The Advocate o f,, this Week' savs:' “ A

wonderful revival.is in progress in North Fifth Street Churcli, Brooklyn, Hev. II. U. McBride, pastor. On Sabbath night, Nov. 14, the house was crowded, and it seemed that the whole church was turned into, an ultur. Sinners were converted, believ­ers quickened uud backsliders reclaimed. Last Spring, nt the solicitation of tiie pas­tor, all questionable, methods of raising

. money for churcli purposes were uncondi­tionally nnd absolutely 'abandoned. There will be held no further fairs, festivals or •entertainments. Today every financial •obligation has been met, and perfect bar-

’ auony prevqils in every department of tlie churcli. .The- good work seem? only to have begun.’' , \ ■

An automatic box is-being put up on the lamp posts in Brooklyn to supply the pub- bic with postage stamps, postiil cards, a

jjencil.aml postal letter envelopes. At any Ihour of the day or night a citizen iiiay go to one of these boxes and drop a penny into It at which there will appear a postal, card nnd a pencil with -which to write a letter. I f he has a letter already written nnd merely wants a postage stamp.to mail It lie may drop two pennies in.the box at which, presto, a two cent postage stamp

• will come out of tlie box. These conven­ient boxes arc ul ready In use in London and are much liked there. The boxes in Brooklyn are an improvement oirthosein London. Tliey look like writing-desks and arc 75 inches high b y 17 inches deep. Each box is divided into several drawers— one for stanips, one for postal cards, one for stamped envelopes and one for letter paper. There is a slit for dropping a coin over each drawer. When the proper coin drops in it seta in motion a bit of machiu-

. ory which pushes out the article wanted.

Editor's Tablo,General Wm. Booth.Immense posters around Asbury Park

announce the intended visit of tlie distin­guished founder and head of the Salvation Army on Thursday afternoon and eveniug of next week, accompanied by' members of his English staff, and a lively retinue of the. rank and file of the Army in this'eriun- try, under'The command °f-Major Fiank Smith.

•Educational Hall, where the yonerable.General Booth will meet.the public, has so. entirely governed by

Who that has read the volume entitled “ Ellas .Power of Ease in Zion,” by John AL Bamford, but will welcome another book from the same pen? I t Is entitled ‘‘ John Conscience of Kingseal,” a more imposing work lh size and style than the former, but equally packed with power; The leading character, is a bustling pros­perous manufacturer, employing, a large force ! of turbulent English workmen, and

self-interest that lie sees!no.earthly good worth gaining but b is own agrandizement. Suddenly John Conscience is brought uniler conviction. His forgetfulness of God, and the claims of the gospel; fill his soul with remorse; but repentance deep and thorough, brings him into peace, and -a new life. He be-

frequentiy been the.centre of. attraction for large audiences; hut we!question whether a greater celebrity has ever appeared on its platform, or-.a larger crowd ever filled its ample area than; next, Thursday, Nov.25j will bring together, should the weather be at nil favorable.,: ! :

This- visit of the General has ex-. comes uu 'intensely earnest and practlcul pec ted and desired for! some time past. Christian capitalist.' Two young men of The unfortunate division iii the Salvation j widely different temperaments come under forces, whicii occurred a couple of years bis control—one, the sonof a godly mother ago, almost destroyed the booming iullu- is .true to principle, the other given to ence of the Army jn this vicinity, anil it is levity and sin .; The operatives are a rough doubtful even if the present Imposing■■ set of Englishmen among whom the atheist movement will restore disturbed unity and .' anil infidel exert a soul-destroying infiu- harmoriy among tlie fighting factions who ' ence. How these hard impious, natures claim allegiance to the great principle of ] are overcome and subsequently convorted, saving this sinful world. We. sincerely seems to he the chief purpose of the.book, wish it could; for, as; we have often re-1 and shows a, degree of skill on the part of marked, the Salvation Army, despite all (the author quite admirable. In the course tlie sneers and jeers heaped upon its head, of the narrative, a lovely daughter of theis the -best organization the century bps witnessed to break up every low- combina­tion of vice and sin, and tackleSatan on his own ground, to rescue debased drunkards, abandoned characters, and misguided infi­dels from his vice-like grasp.

This fact is already recognized in Eng­land, where tlie standing of Gen. Booth and his evangelistic family—his wonder­fully gifted wife, at whose feet the nobil­ity of ten sit to learn gospel- truth, and his intrepid sons and daughters, all imbued, with the spirit of self-sacrifice shining out in the character and-work of their parents, enjoy a degree of popular respect hardly second to the royal family, itself, by tens o f thousands of the people, and where the Established Church Inis been trying to take the whole movement under its fostering wing.

Booth is a name which has become, a Shibboleth as powerful as thut of John Bright or Gladstone, .but Wm. Booth, as we believe, disdains worldly pomj> or ap­plause. He is a innu of God, with tlie in- llexibility of John Ivnox, the tireless zeal of Johu Wesley, and a genius for organi* zatiou unequaled since the uays of Iimtius Loyola.

His beginning was comparatively ob-

proprletor, with Mark the devqut appren­tice, atitVa sturdy old Yorkshire Methodist workman, are given due prominence for their saintly characteristics, and success in winning souls. The book will make a deep impression. Now York, Phillips & Hunt, 805 Broadway. Price, illustrated, 80 cents.

MEXICO.“ Two thousand miles through the heart

of Mexico,” by Rev. J. H. McCarty, D. D,, from the press of Phillips & Hunt, Meth­odist Book Concern, New York, is a most readable volume, from the commencement of the journey, which began in Central New! York, until its closing paragraph. Dr. AlcCarty started February, 1884, over land by way of Cincinnati and tlie South, crossing tho Rio Grand, and penetrating many, to us unexplored nnd unknown re- glous iii the neighboring Republic, with a purpose to make himself and American readers generally familiar with: wlmt- is really an extraordinary country. . His ad­ventures are described in such familiar terms, that one feels as if every scone and circumstance of that 2,000 miles, journey hud become a’ part of personal experience. Price $1-00.

A metaphysical treatise entitled “ Mat-scure. Converted umong the Methodists, ter, Life and Alind; their Essence, Plie* aml a circuit preacher on their itinerant nomena and relations, examined witli ref- plan for a time, lie was thrust but for a erenco to the nature of man. and tlio prob- great mission. Tho results of ids work for .loin of his destiny,”, is among tlie lateBt the last 20 years make a showing wldch and best books from our denominational no other system in the universe cun begin (press. The author is Div II. H. Moore, to compare with. ! Hence iu all candor' who dates from Chautauqua, and dedicatesaiid with all our churcli affinities Intact, we honor tlie cause, and its founder and representative, while we bid 1dm welcome to Asbury Park, nml a hearty “God speed” iu the effort to girdle this globe with tlie songs of salvation.

The Departed. •Two hretheren'quite prominent in for­

mer years at Ocean Grove have, during the past week, died in Philadelphia.

William A. Leary was among tlmse who hc-gan among us with tent- life, and subse­quently owned tlie handsome cottage in the rear of tlie Young People’s Temple, fronting, on Central avenue nnd Ocean Pathway, wldch lie subsequently sold to Al rs. C. C. Sisson, lie wus among tlie best known citizens of Philadelphia, having been the founder of thut popular establish- ment' kuowu as “ Leary's Book Store.” Of late years ho had almost entirelj\given up ail active business, and failing health con­fined him to Ids home for several months before his death. lie.made a short stay ut the Grove last .Summer, hut was unable to take his accustomed walks, on account of paralysis, uud growing feebleuess. On last Subhuth the expected chnugc came. Tlie writer of tlds calling at Ids home, 1312 N. 13thSt.j.to make him a visit, found crape on the door, lie Imd peacefully passed away tliat morniug in the 73d year of his age. • .

About the same age, but vigorous and; strong up to tlie hour of liis unexpected attack, was Air. William Matthews, 2022 Alt. Vernon Street. 1 Ie erected ;two • cot­tages, one fronting Wesley Lake and tlie other bn the. rear of Ids beautiful grounds fronting.on Ashury avenue. These he oc- cupied .for a mtmbi‘r,of years, until lie was attracted |o Florida, where he purchased property.at Arlington, on. the St. .John’s river, contiguous to Jacksonville. lie spent Ids Winters there chiefly of recent years, and was preparing to start again, when on Nov. T), without premonition of any fatal result, ho was stricken down. His deutli is widely lamented, for in business circles, as well as the-church and society, he was. universully esteemed for his high character, benevolence and amiability. Thus, “ friend after friend departs."

• •— ■■ ■ ■It gives the avenues a clean and tidy

appearance when the gutters are cleaned and all rubbish removed. Tli Is work has been*going on about the Grove'for some tim e,.and; transient visitors are greatly pleased with tho result. ,

Mrs. Sarah J . G. Downs delivered a stir­ring temperance address lu. Centenary AL R. Churcli, Camden, on last Sunday.

his profoundly interesting .work to the venerable Dr. Daniel Curry.

The scope of tho volume may bo partial ly apprehended by a glance at tiie well ar­ranged table of contents—which include under the head of Alatter, relating to or- ga'nlc bodies, their; vital elements-and forces. “ Mind,” with its faculties and powers, nnd “Life" iu the definition of which, uinn is shown to bo a physical unit, and materialism a tissue of absurdities.

The author does not hesitate to arraign Prof. Bowue for certain mistakes that master metaphy sician lias fallen into; uud makes out a system of consistent philos­ophy, in which the power of conscience, and tiie departments of sensation', reason and religious faith are logically and sug. gestively presented. On tlie important general theme it unfolds, tliis may be re- garded as a complete hand liook to stu­dents of philosophy. Price $1.50. Phil­lips & Ifunt, New York. ' v

AFHICA.Rev. E. Davies, as a compiler of books,

exhibits a degree of energy .and 'activity quite on a par with liis chosen profession of an evangelist• at large, spending the greater part of his time in tlie moral nnd spiritual harvest field, where he bus met with a large and substantial measure of success. This work, however, has only broadened his. sympathies until they com* puss the whole world lying in the dark­ness of ignorance, heathenism uud sin. For Bishop Taylor and liis mission Bro. Davies has evinced uncommon interest, This led him to prepare and publish a popular life sketch of the grent missionary; and now .with his thoughts following the adventurous hand wlio are disposing.thoir forces along the C'ougd, and penetrating the heart of t h e D a r k Continent,” ho has just issued from his ” Holiness BookCou- corn," Reading, M a s s . ,A n Illustrated Hand Book on Africa, giving an account of. its people, its climate,; its resources, its discoveries, and some of Its missions.” Price 25 cents.

The appearance .of such a publication just at tliis juncture is timely, not only for tlie specific information it contains for those whose minds and hearts nro being moved to join'their fortunes with Blsljop Taylor, but for tlie general public, who ure without access to the sources of such historical and geographical facts as it groups iu convenient form. Send to1 the author und procure an early copy.

Mr. William C. Carpenter and Mr. Hlg bee, of Philadelphia, spent last Sabbath ut tho Grove, staying at Page Cottage.

The Monmouth Tribune.A very respectable-looking new paper,

hearing the above pretentious title, made Its appearance almost unheralded in 'As- bury Park on "Wednesday of last week. This makes the fourth weekly paper now published lu this enterprising bor­ough. The combined wisdom and iuflu- euce of such a quartette—the.-.Jouvnali Shore Prest, Advertiser, and last but not least, .the Triliune^ ought to tone up the intelligence,regulate the pblitics aud help the moral character of the place. The Tribune, makes its salutation in'respect­ful terms as a . pronounced ndvocale of Prohibition, and on this issue has an opening future large with promise, if it can. only subsist on such nn unsubstuntinl bnsis for present exigencies in the form of patronage enough to keep soul and body together. Tt is only in reference to the latter we entertain any fears for the new enterprise. -Charles E . King is the osten* slbie publisher, and his work so far oxiiih- its the three pre-requisites of a popular sheet—tact, taste and talent. We wish the new venture all possible success.

sign of tlie times when those engaged in tli9 business are getting ashamed of their unrighteous trnftic. That it will come to au end is as sure as that the. Lord reigns.

295 Myrtle Ave., jifop. 12,

Washington Letter.The Congressional population of Wash­

ington is increasing dally, nnd up . at.the capitol there are many indications tlmt the opening of the session is an event in the near future. A few of the Committee roomo have been opened for. business al­ready, nnd here certain Senatorial chair­men, among them Senators Edmunds and Aforriir, of Vermont, spend some -hours dally. • Chairman Randall, tliat staunch protectionist who presides over the House Appropriation Committee, Is also busy tit his committee room desk. He is deter­mined to have a hill ready by tlio time Congress meets, provided lie can get a quorum of his men together - long enough for tliat purpose. Because o f . the prece­dence that is allowed all money bills, he

From Baltimore. -BY h, St. G0BSUC1I.

AIu. E ditoh:—Th e ; R ecoiid in its weekly visits stirs up afresh my pleasant recollections of last Summer’s visit to Oceun Grove. Aly sojourn there was passed so delightfully that its memories can never be effaced from my mind. Even in the smallest details of my intercourse and association with the preachers and people assembled from all parts of the country, so endeared the place to my heart that I have no greater comfort than' in sitting down, to retrospect the whole scene, which presents to my view a strik­ing confirmation of the w ords of the Psalmist, “ Behold, how good and pleasant it is for-brethren to dwell together in unity.” I t gave me such an insight , as I never had before, into the character and spirit of the people of the eastern part of­the country; who were just as. kind aud cordial as any I had ever known.

I t is remarkable how much of the spirit and genius of the. place,:SO fraught with joyous associations, you' can get. into the pages of T ue Recohd, which as I read refreshes my soul every time.

As you were pleased to insert my former communication, *. wliich I am pleased to notice, was widely copied and read at tho time, I will now give you a few items in regard to this e itj\ especially what is going forward of interest to our King, Jesus, whom wo acknowledge to be the riglrtful Lord and ruler, of this whole earth.

The churches, as a general thing, arc moving on the enemy’s works without any sign of fear or defeat. Revivals broke out in many of them early in the Fall, and hundreds have already been gathered into the Great .Shepherd's fold, who were wanderer!s from Gotl in tho broad road of folly. Among Alethodists, where I am best acquainted, tlie old-fashioned class- meeting has not yet fallen into disuse. This is an institution which acts as a kind of spiritual thermometer. Wliere.you see warm and joyful class-meetings you will always find religious prosperity. . / ••

The Sunday-school department lias be­come a grout power since my early days. It is not without good reasou they say the youth arc the hope of the Cliurch and the Nation ns well. The present traiuiug of our children ought to raise and equip an army strong euougli in a very few years to crush out'the accursed liquor, traffic and close up all the saloons. Aluy God hasten the day I

At Whatcont Rev. AV..F- AYard h* s been favored with signal prosperity during tlio present, which is liis closing year. Every week tliere have been additions to tlie membership, and this is a gruud tiling to keep all alive, hnppy uud active-in tlio work of the Lord.

We have no quarrel here with the grand old system of tho itlneruucy. It has worked well, uud never moro vigorously than now, “ like a tree planted by the riv­ers of water,” it is fruitful and productive of the greatest.good to the greatest nunb her; Let fastidious people object if they please,"hut for we, if I cannot- reach hea­ven through the-instrumentality of the. AL E. QhUrch I don’t know where I could find a better chance. I am no bigot,-yet I love .the old paths, nnd believe ;ih the blessed possibility of walking in tho’llght, and being not only born again, aiid justi­fied freely, but sauctified and kept by power divine In full salvation here, until we enter, the pearly gates and shout the everlasting victory through tiie blood of the Lam li. .

Tli'e ladies of the various uhOVches havo been holding a bazaar in Oratorio Hall, on Howard street, tlie proceeds of which are for the erection of u largo hotel ut Emory Grove camp ground, under, the control of th e . Association,:for - the coiiveuience of visitors to that place. Tills camp and Summit Grove1 are now most frequented by Baltimoreans, although you have a protty large representotlon of tliem nt your city by tlie sea every year.

Baltimore lias taken* vast strides in Im­provement during the past few years. Great blocks of fine houses nro being built and many of the finest corner sites are being reserved' for modern churches, to conserve the welfuro of tlio people and supplant the saloons, which is a hopeful

may drop his bill upon any measure of rev- 1 enue re foam that may venture to, lift its head.

It is a wonder that Air. Randall, with his Appropriation extinguisher watching for somebody trying to reduce the tariff, has not served for a cartoon. In a nation of politicians who divide themselves under the banners of Democracy and Republl- canlsm, Air. Randall enjoys the unique dis­tinction as being classed as a Republican by many Democrats, and as a Democrat by most Republicans. He has claimed to ex­ercise in his committee room more power than the Chief Magistrate in the Executive Mansion, and to have made Presidents, even if lie bus never himself occupied the White House.' Ain Randall’s Washington residence is on Capitol Hill, only u few squares from the Capitol. Tliis he occupies during the sessions of Congress, but when they close he goes with his large family to his coun­try home near Paoli, about seventeen miles from Philadelphia, where lie leads a quiet, domestic life.; The President is in close retirement now. lie sees ho unimportantcallers, and is busy at work on his niessage.to Congjess, Each of the Cabinet officers iias laid before him .the advance-sheets of their annual reports, and Col. Lnmont luis been assisting him in arranging the matter. But now'the Pres­ident, is dbing double duty, as his faithful secretary was. summoned on Saturday to the bedside of his father; who is seriously ill- . • ,

The President’s country, home, which is no longer “ Red Top,” but “ Oak View/ after the owner’s own christening, is ex­pected to bo ready for occupancy in about two weeks. The President and Airs. Cleve­land do not intend to reside there uow, nor do they contemplate living tliere perma­nently at all. For the p re sen tO a k View” is to be the residence of Mrs. -Cleveland’s mother, nml i t will always be available for the President and liis wife to go and come as they like. It would be an admirable resort for tlie President how, while lie wants privacy for the preparation of his message. lie could .shut‘himself up there without being intruded upon,'us the place is four miles from tlie Whito House.

The ups and downs of life find many illustrations in tlie Government Depart meats here. I u the past few days a grand­son of President Tvler entered on duty as a watchman at the. Interior Department. He is forty-six years old, was educated nt the Virginia Military Institute, and served in tlie Confederate army as an officer in Gen. Jackson's corps. The reverses that como to the fortunes of men ure facts of everyday experience, of course, and it is not surprising to find men who have held high positions under the State and Nation- al goveniients discharging in their old age tho rather humble duties of watchmen here. But it.is rather a remarkable thing when a number of such cases may bo selec­ted from.tbe personnel of the watch forco of one department, its. in this case.

The question of absorbing interest just now to the Republican Senators who are here, U whether Air. VnnAVyck is to be rc- electtid. If. lie 13 to hold, the balance of power jointly with Air. Riddleberger, the erratic Senator from Virginia, they ndmit tlm tIt will be extremely uncomfortable. The Senate is now composed of thirty-seven straight-out Republicans, arid these two above mentioned Senators, who vote with either party as it suits thorn. . Consequent­ly tlio issue iu Nebraska will lie watched with very great iuterest. Tliero are now aS many Senators as Representatives in the city, although there are .but seventy-six members in a full upper House, while tlie lower consists of. three hundred and twenty-five. .

Trinity AL E. Church, Pentisville, was opened on Thursday, Nov. 18. Chaplain AlcC’abe preached at 2 i'. m. -Chaplain Aic- Cube, Revs. Dr. Hanlon, iVm. Walton, J. L. Roe; Wm. Alargerum, J . T. Price, Geo. L. Dobbins snd others delivered addresses during the evening.' The dedicatory ser­mon will be preached on Sabbath, Nov. 21, by Rov. Di. Buttz, president of Drew Seminni)v Rev. AVm. C. Stockton uud George L, Dobbins, presiding elder, will ussist during tlio day.

Rev. G. R. Snyder, has left ids charge ut Island Heights to speml the Winter at DeLand, Florida. Rov. John Simpson takes Ills place.

Renewed Her Age Ten Years.Tliat life m'av be prolonged is the desire

of every Invalid, even with suffering, but1 this is not all Compound Oxygen does, as the letters of many patients testify. A Lawrence (Mass.) lady writes: •'*•• “ Aly old troubles are nil slowly leaving me. I have renewed my age ten years or more.” . • -, •

A farmer writes from Lockesburg, Ark: “ I am feeling better and clearer of pain

than for years.' I ean plow all day.”, •A lady, writes from North Waterford,

Maine: .: “ Aly mother, although 81 years old, feeli as well as she did when 40 years old. She walks mound the house sprvly and does considerable W’ork. She is living, she says, a new life ”

If you think that* any of your friends might be benefitted by theBSoof this treat- . mentf 'you can decide after an examination of a record of its work In a multitude of cases. A pamphlet of nearly two hundred pages will be mailed freo to any applicant : by Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch street, Phila.

Philadelphia Notea,With a number of the Bishops preaching

in various parts of the.city last Sabbath, antj all, to a great extent, in the interest of Church ExtentiOD, that cause received a strong impetus in increasing contributions to carry out its important enterprises. The Alonday morning Preacher’s Aleetlng was enlivened by cheering reports of the large increase, and addresses from Bishops Foss; Walden and Warren.!: .

Rev. J , W. Jackson, Post-Chaplain at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake, Utah, wiio ad­dressed the New York Pr eachers’ Aleeting on “ Alormonism” last Alonday morning; will be in that c ity ;and vicinity until the last of December. His post office address will be at 1018 Arch strebt, Philadelphia.

Rev. J . S. Lame and wife have been called to the experience, of very deep sor- row during the past week. Their only son, Lewis Y. Lame, who was also' a\ nephew of Rev. John Thompson, died on the 8th inst., after an illness of about six weeks’ duration. He was in tbe 24th year of his age, a graduate of the Peirce Col­lege of Business, who gave evidence of more than ordinary business ability. Ho was converted when quite, a lad and sus­tained to tho time of his death nn unblem­ished Christian character. Several days before his departure lie told Ids parents that his end was near, but all was well. Our young brother had man}’ friends in Philadelphia to whom the announcement of his death was quite a shock, as num­bers of them had voted for him only a week ago as the nominee for Congress on tlie Prohibition, ticket.'

A Good Paper.Ab an exponent of Republican prin­

ciples, a faithful, wido-awako and re­liable chronicle of tho daily events of^ tho world, and an oxamplo of clean, bright and progressive journalism, wp regard the New Y'ork Tribune ob abso­lutely without a. p e e r .. One at least of its various editions should bo in each household iu this place, for it is a paper that will benefit aiiy homo into which it is brought. We heartily advise a peru­sal of tho prospectus, printed ’elsewhere in this issue, and a trial.

In the chapel of the Hackettstowu Insti­tute on a recent Sabbath evening a won­derful demonstration of tlie Spirit occur- red. A brief address on “ The Grandness of a Consecrated Life,” was followed by a prayer and experience meeting of unusual sweetness aud power. Twice did the Pres­ident dismiss' tlio meeting, but still the students wish to linger. As a result pf tho meeting about twenty precious souls were converted and nearly every Christian pres- out testified to a new consecration to Christ and liis work. The work still progresses. Very few young men or ladies in tho school now remain unconverted. On the 10th and 20th of the present month tho annual convention of tho Young Alen’s Christian Associaslon moets in the insti­tute chapel and grand results are expected.

The twelfth annual meeting of tho Now Jersey Sanitary Association will be held in the assembly room, In the Stato House, Trenton, on Friday and Saturday,.Nov. 19 and 20. The object of this Association is to bring together all who feel an interest in the investigation of facts and princi­ples relating to public and personal hy­giene, and »who desire to diffuse among the people sucli information as will secure deliverance from avoidable causes of dis-

. The U. S. Consul nt Alaltu, who was at Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the treatment of a serious skin disorder alllicting him, was there met by my father, who told him of Palmer’s ‘ bkin Success.’ . In a short time tlie result of its use—a perfect cure —so delighted him, lie said: “ I t Is worth $500 a box.’ Refer to me if you like.!’— Rev. T. S. Flynn,. Morristown, N. J .

Rov. J . C. Nobles is preaching for Rev. William Plttlnger in Hnddonfield, whilo tho latter is off bn a tour of observation revisiting tlie scenes of liis army life in tho South.

Rov. Wm. C. Stockton has been assist­ing In revival services at the Eighth St. ALE. Church, Cumdem Tho meeting closed last Sahbath.

Ferguson’s coal and wood—best quality -bottom prices. Branch office at Wain- right & Errlckson’s store; connected by ’ telephone with Ferguson’s yard. Orders- forwarded Immediately.

O O H 1A J5T GKE&CrVlE] ZE^IEOOIRaD, T S T O ^ E n ^ IB IE J R , 2 0 , 1 8 8 6 - 3

O .L .S .O .Although the severity of the storm nec­

essarily caused the reception to be a-fail- ure as regards numbers, the few wlio did venture out—those feeling the responsi­bility of the affair—are inclined to look at the result from an optimist’s point of view. Tho home-like and cheery parlors of the Atlantic House., looked all the brighter from contrast with the surrounding dirk-

. ness, and the hospitable greeting of Mr. Hunt; who kindly opened his house for the occasion, was all the more appreciated. A very enjoyable evening was spent with the president; who camo all the way from Philadelphia to meethisC.L.S.C. friends. Disappointment was of course felt in not being able , to greet our friends from tbe Park, who have recently started, in the good way,-but We may gather inspiration from the little verse quoted last week, and “try again" under circumstances more favorable.

* The following is the programme carried out Thursday; November 11th:1. A B lo tc h o f th e position , d iv isio n s , size, sh ires, . • e tc ., o f th e B ritish Isles. Miss G ordon

2. P ia n o solo— “ R eve D u n A n g e .”• . ' Miss N. A . B row n8 . R e a d in g —“ F if tie th B ir th d a y o f A g assig ," b y

L ongfellow . Miss A lld a P a tte rso n4. H a w th o rn e ’s D escrip tio n o f a n E n g lish H edge.

M rs. A. I I . E llio tt.5. A se n te n c e c o n ta in in g lite ra ry re ferences was

re a d a n d e x p la in e d by Dr. W ilson, a n d differ- , • e n tm e m b e is o f tb e Circlo.

0 . P ia n o so lo—" l e F eu F o lle t." •Miss F lo ren ce C ram er

Geological specimens of the carbonifer­ous age, obtained from the Arteslau well now being driven by Mr, Uriah White,

. were B h o w n by Prof. Sanders.

" THE IDEAL MAGAZINE *•fo r y o u n g p eo p le is w h a t th e p ap e rs c a ll St. N ich­olas. D o yo u k n o w a b o u t I t—now good 1'. is, how c le a n a n d p u r e a n d h elp fU l? I f thero aro a n y boys o r g ir ls in y o u r h o u se w ill y ou n o t t r y a n u m b er, o r t r y I t fo r a y e a r , a n d see i f lt isn ’t ju s t th e e le ­m e n t y o u n e e d iu tb o h o u se h o ld ? T h o London Tim es h a s sa id , " Wo h a v e n o th in g lik o i t on th is s id e .” H e re a ro som o le a d in g fe a tu re s o r

ST . NICH O LASFor 1886- 87.

S t o r i e s by L o n i s a M . A l c o t t a n d F r a n k B . S t o c k C on—several by each author.A S h o r t K e r la l f i to r y by M rs . U u rn c t t ,w hose c h a rm in g “ L ittle L o ra F a u n tle ro y " has b ee n a g re a t fe a tu re in th o p a s t y e a r o f St. A’id to-

. las.W a r S t o r i e s f o r B o y » a n i l G i r l s . G e n .

B a i l e a n . ch tcf-ofistaff, b io g rap h e r, a n d contl* d e n lio l fr ie n d o t G e n e ra l G ra n t, a u d ono o f th e ab le st a n d m o st p o p u la r oi liv in g m ilita ry w riters, w ill c o n tr ib u te a n u m b e r o f p ap e rs d esc rib in g la c le a r a n d v iv id 6ty lo bo mo o f th o le a d in g b a ttle s o f t h e c iv il w a r. T h e y w ill be p an o ram ic d e ­sc r ip tio n s o f si tic lo c o n te sts o r sh o rt cam p aig n s, p resentU m n sort o f lite ra ry p ic tu re -g a lle ry o f tho g ra n d an d h e ro ic c o n te sts in w h ich tho p a ren ts o f m a n y a boy a iu l g ir l o f to d n v took p a r t.

T l i o S e r i a l M o r l c K in c lu d e “ J u a n a n d J u a ­n i ta ," a n a d m ira b ly w r it te n s iory o f M exican life,

• by F ran c es C o u rten a y B aylor, u u th o r o f .“ O n Both S id e s ;” also , •• J e n n y 's B o ard in g H o u se ," by Jo s . Otis-, a s to ry o f life iu a g re a t city .

S h o r t A r t i c l e * , in s tru c tiv e a n d e n te r ta in in g , w ill a b o u n d . A m ong th e se n r e : “ H ow a G reat P a n o ra m a is M ade .*1 by T h eo d o re R . D avis, w ith p ro fu se U lu s tm tiim s; '• W in n in g a C om m ission ” (N av al A cad em y ), n n d ** R eco llec tions o f th e N aval A c ad e i y “ B a rin g fo r 011” a n d “ A m ong th o G as-w ells. w ith a n u m b e r o f s tr ik in g p ic ­tu re s ; •• C liilil-Ske tc lu ’B from Gcorgo E lio t," by J u l ia M a g n if ie r ; “ V ic to r H ugo 's T ale s to h t9 G r a n d c h ild re n ." r» c-m in e d by B ran d o r M atthew s;

H is to ric U It I s " 1 y K. S . B rooks. Also In te re s t­in g co n tr ib u tio n * I r en N ora P erry . H a rr ie t P re s ­c o tt. S p o tlo n l. Jo rttp iiu M iPer, I I - H . B oyesen, W ash in g to n ( t ia d d c p , A lice W e lling ton R ollins, J , T. T ro w b rid g e . L ie u te n a n t F red e rick 8ch w atk n , N o a h B rooks, G ra c e b e n to L itch fie ld , Rose H aw ­th o rn e L a th ro p , M rs. S . M. B . P ia tt, M ary M apcs D odge, a n d m a n y o th e rs , e tc ., e tc .

Tho su b sc r ip tio n p r ic e o f St. Kichnla* i9 83.00 a y e a r ; 2 5 c e n ts a n u m b e r. S u b scrip tio n s a re re ­ce iv ed by booksellers a n d n o w sd ealers ev e ry ­w h e re , o r by th o p u b lish e rs N ew v o lu m e b eg ins w ith th e N o v em b er n u m b e r. S end fo r o u r beau* .t ifu lly I l lu s tra te d c a ta lo g u e (free) c o n ta in in g full p rospectus, e tc ., e te .

'■ T.HE CEN TU R Y CO., N ew Y ork .

T H E G R EA T ES T AND T H E BEST,T h e L a r g e D o u b l e W e e k l y ,

R e l i g i o u s a n d S e c u l a r ,

N EW

( E fltttb liB hcd 1*3 .)

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I t S ta n d s by th e O ld a n d T rie d T ru th s in R e lig io n , M o ra ls , E d u c a ­

tio n , a n d in a l l P u b lic a n d P r iv a te

M a tte r s .I t , i s C o n s e r v a t i v e o f a l l G o o d T h in g s .

I t s t e a d j l y O p p o s e s E v i l a n d S in i n e v e r y fo r m , T h o O B S E R V E R ia t .h e w e l l - k n o w n

. e n e m y o f

I N TEM PE RA N C E ,INF IDEL ITY ,

AND ROMAN ISM .I t I s a . p a p e r t h a t h a s o p in io n s , a n d c a n

d e f e n d t h e m ; w h i c h h a s a . f a i t h , a n d h o ld s t o I t . T h o N E W Y O R K O B S E R V E R i s a l i v in g a n d g r o w in g P o w e r i n t h i s L a n d . I t c o n t a in s a l l t h o N o w s o f t h e W o r ld ; t h o B o s t T h o u g h t s o f t h o A b l e s t A u t h o r s a n d C o r ­r e s p o n d e n t s e v e r y w h e r e ; P o e t r y , E o o U K e - v io w s , N o t e s a n d Q u e r i e s , D e p a r t m e n t s fo r T e a c h e r s , S t u d e n t s , B u s in e s s M e n , F a r m ­e r s , P a r e n t s a n d C h i ld r e n .

E V E R Y C H R I S T I A N S H O U L D R E A D I T .. E V E R Y P A R E N T S H O U L D R E A D I T . ’ ..• E V E R Y C I T I Z E N S H O U L D R E A D I T .

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P ro cu res p o s itio n s for booL-kccpore, s te n o g ra p h ­ers, copy ists, ty p o -w rltc rs , te leg rap h ers , in v a lid ’s a t te n d a n ts , sa lesm e n a u d w o m en , housokcopers, c o m p a n io n s, e tc . 43-tf

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mit to us at.Ocean Grove, N. j;.. ‘ . • •

A t tills season nonrljr ovory ono needs to nso somo sort of tonio. IR O N enters into almost overy phj- Rcian's proscription for thoso who neod building np.

UTTERLY DISCOURAGEDexpresses the l’eelin^ of many victims of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica .and . nerr vous or sick headache. Having tried numberless so-called remedies,, nnu^physi- cians of all schools, witliout relief, there seems lo be no hope. Mnny such -liave as a last resort tried AihlophoroSj and to their surprise and joy have found that it was a, safe, sure Und quid:cure. -Athlophoros isnot an experiment; * thousands have been cured by its use and they testify as to its value. Shekomeko, Dutchess Cp. N. Y. Aug. 20,,SG 7 I took Athlonhoros according to direc­tions; it caused a ringing in ihyear that , was not pleasant, it operated on my heart causing a slower and fainter throb, arid constipated my bowels. When the last dose was taken X. did not think much of the medicine: tlie next tiny my. lameness* was better, and continued getting less until it left me. My lameness wns in my hack, shoulders and neck,and had been for eight months. I was advised to try Athlopho­ros by my .neighbor, W-nv.Jackson, who' had taken a bottle of it for a severe attack of lameness in his shoulder.and arm. lie said “ it drove the lanieness right out of me; my head felt strong, nnd my heart almost stopped beating ; 1 thought I would die, but I came out all right, and havo n o t. had any lameness since.” A m o n B r i g g s .

Phelps,N .Y ;, August 13, 1880.I am a practicing physician; I pre­

scribed Athlophoros in a ease of inveterate rheumatism of the right shoulder and arm. This case had been of weeks standing—yes months—and resisted medicine carefully selected, also the use of electric treatmoht. One bottle removed all the trouble; The case remains well, now oyer a year since using the medicine. •

: G i . C . P r i c h a r d , .M ; J> .

. Iwery-driiggistsiioiiiil.keep Athlophoros; iip I Atiilophorus Pills, hut where they can­not Im bought of tiie (Iruggiht lhe Athlo­phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) cu receipt of regular price; which is $1.(0 per. Lottie fur Athlophoro.-t and 5CV. for .Pills.

For liver am! kifiticy fil.'cines. dvsp-pi-Jn, lr.-- digestion, weakiiew. nerv-m* deHuiy. <Iimhm'S ol women; constipntfon. Icnrim-ln'-. in pure blood, ie., A tblophoru* Pills areuncqualcii. v

- M S

...... .BE5TT0NICF o r W e n Jc n e n s , L nw M ludc. L n c k o f E n e r g y , e t c . , I t I f AH N il E Q U A L , and ia U19 o u ly Iron modtclno th a t la n o t in ju r io u s . I t . E n r i c h e s t b o - I H o o d . Invlftorn tC M th o • sy s te m , R e s t o r e s A p p e t i t e , A id s D ig e s t io n

l t does not blacken or injuro tbo teeth, cause hoad- ni-bo or produce constipation—ot her Iron medicine* do D a. G. H . B u tk le t , a loading physician of Spring­

field. Ohio, Bays^ , , , '' “ Brown’s Iron Bittors.ta a thorouRhlr good medi­cine. I uso It In my nractico, and find Ita action ex­cels all other forms of iron. In weakness, or a low con- Chlon of tho syrttem. Itrown’s Iron B itten U uBuallr u positive necew*ity. • I t le nil th a t la claimed for it.”

D a. W . N. W ateob. 1213 Thirty-second Street, G«.inroiown, D . G.. siys: '’ Brown's Iron Bittora is

' t in T«inio of th e iigo. N u lling better, l t creates ftp^etlte, gives utrou«th ami improToa dlgeetlon.”Conulne has above Trade M ark and crossed red lines

ou wrapper. T u k o n o o t h e r . Mado only by U K OWN €11EU IO A L CO., B A L T IM O R E , MD,

S P E O I A L N O T I C E S .

T H E C E N T U R YFor 1886- 87.

The Ceutury Is an U la^ tra tcd m o n th ly m ag a zin e , h a v in g a re g u la r c irc u la tio n o f a b o u t tw o h u n ­d re d th o u s a n d co p ie s, o fte n re a c h in g . a n d ' some-, tim e s e x c e e d in g tw o h u n d re d a n d tw erity-flvo th o u sa n d . C h ie f a m o n g Its m a n y a t t ra c t io n s fo r th e c o m in g y e a r Js a se r ia l w h ic h h a s k e e n lu a c tiv e p re p a ra tio n fo r s ix te e n y ea rs . I t is a h is ­to ry o f o u r o w n c o u n try in Its m ost c r it ic a l , tim e , 'S s e t fo r th lu . ■ ,

TH E L IF E OE LINCOLN,b y 'h i s C o n f id e n t ia l S c e r e ln r l e s . J o h n G . N ic o lu y a n d C o l; J o h n l i n y .

T his g re a t w o r k ; b e g u n w ith th e s a n c tio n o f P re s id e n t L in co ln , n u d c o n tin u e d u n d e r th e nu- t h o n ty o f h is so n , t h e H on. R o b ert T .:L ln c o lu . 'is tlio o n ly fu ll a n d a u th o r i ta t iv e re c o rd o f t h e Hie. o f A b ra h a m L in co ln . I t s a u th o rs w ero fr ie n d s o f L in co ln beforo h is p re s id e n c y : th e y w e re m o st U ltim a te ly asso c ia ted w ith h im ns p r iv a te se.cre- tn rie s th ro u g h o u t h is te rm o f o tllee, n ud to th e m w e re : .tra n sfe rre d ui>on L iu co jn ’s d e a th a ll h is p r iv a te p ap e rs . H ero w ill bo to ld th o .ftisidc. h is ­to ry o f Oio c iv i l w a r a n d o f- P r e s id e n t L in co ln 's a d m in is tr a t io n ,—lm i>ortnm d e ta ils o f w h ic h h av o h ith e r to rc in o ln c d u liro v e s le d . th a t th e y m ig h t llrst ap p e u r In th is a u th e n tic h is to ry . B y re a so n o f th e p u b lic a tio n o f th is w ork ,

T H K W A R S E R I E S ,

w h ic h h a s b e e n fo llow ed w ith u u tln g g iu g in te re s t by a g re a t a u d ie n c e , w ill o cc u p y less sp ac e d u r ­ing tu c com ing y e a r . G e tty sb u rg w ill be d esc rib ­ed by G en. H u n t (C h ief o f t h e U n ion A rtille ry ) . G en. L o n g s tree t, G en . E . ;M. L aw . a n d o th e r s ; C h lc k am au g a . by G en. D. H . H i l l ; S h e rm a n 's M arch to th e Sea. by G e n era ls H o w ard a n d ‘S lo ­cum . C enerals Q. A , G U lm ore, W m. F . S m ith , Jo h n G ibbon, H o race P o rte r, a n d J o h n S . M osby w ill d esc rib e spec ia l b a tt le s a n d in c id e n ts . S to rie s o f n a v a l en g a g e m e n ts , p r iso n life , e tc ., e tc ., u t i l ap p e ar

NOVELS AND STO R IES ,T he H u n d re d th M an ,” a n o v e l b y F ra n k It

S to c k to n , a u th o r o f “ T h e Lady’, o r th e T ig e r? ” e tc ., b eg in s in -N o v e m b e r . T w o n o v e le tte s 'b y George \V. G able , s to rie s by M ary H a llo c k F oo te . “ U ncle - R em u s.” J u l ia n . H a w th o rn e , E d w a rd E ggleston , a n d o th e r p ro m in e n t A m eric an au th o rs w iU be p r in te d d u r in g th e y e a r . .

SPE C IA L FE A T U R E S(w ith i llu s tra tio n s ) In c lu d e a s e r ie s o f a r tic le s ou affairs In R ussia n n d S ib e ria , by G eorge K e iiu a n , a u th o r o f “ T e n t L ife in S ib e ria .” w h o h a s ju s t re tu rn e d from a m ost e v e n t f u l v is i t to S ib e rian p r i s o n s p a p e r s o n th e F ood Q u e stio n , w i th r e f ­eren ce to i ts b e a rin g o n ■ th e L abor P ro b le m ; E n g lish C a th e d r a ls ; D r. E gg leston ’s R elig io u s L ife In th e A m e ric a n C o lo u ie s ; M en a u d W om en o f Q u een A n n e’s R eigu , b y Mrs.- O lip b a n t C la ir­voyance, S p ir itu a lism , A stro logy , e tc ., by th e R ev; J . M. B u ck ley . D . !>., e d i to r o f t h e C hiid lan Advo- o tte : a s tro n o m ica l p a p e r s ; a r tic le s th ro w ln g llg h t 011 B ible h is to ry , ec t. •

P R IC E S . A F R E E COPY .S u b scrip tio n p ric e , 81.00 a y e a r . :ki c e n ts a n u m ­

b er. D ealers, p o stm a ste rs , a u d th e p u b lish e rs ta k e su b sc rip tio n s . S en d fo r o u r b e a u tifu lly Illu s ­tra te d 24-page ca ta lo g u e (free), c o n ta in in g full p rospectus, e tc ., In c lu d in g a sp e c ia l o ffe r b y w h ic h n e w re a d e rs ca n g e t b a c k n u m b e rs to flu ; b eg in ­n in g o f th o W a r S eries a t a v e ry lo w p rice . A sp ec im e n co p y (b a c k n u m b e r) w i l l b e s e n t o n re - liie s t. . M en tion th is patter.

tu n i/on art'ord to be w ithout T i ik CKSTUKY ?T H E CEN TU RY CO., N e w Yo r k .

M I L L I N E R Y .N o . 4 0 i l I t t l u S L A n b u r y l* a r l£ .

TJX * S T A I R S .

NEW FALL HATS AND BONNETS. L a te s t sh ap e s fo r th e co m in g seaso n . ■

llnmlNome Velvets, Ribbons in .variety. Also Crepes, F low ers, Wtujjs, Fancy

nnd O strich.Feathers,l i n t s iircsH rtl, F c a ttie rH c u r l e d , C re p e

restored to look like new.

M ISSE S W OOLSTON,

CHAS. W . KAHSNEB, M. D.H ilM ff in P A T H IC

P H Y S IC IA N AND SU RG EON .316 S o u th 12th S tree t, P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa.

G rad u a te o f b o th schools.■7— H om deopath ic m ediblne's su p p lie d — —

S u m m e r o flice --O pposite PostofBee, O cean G rove.

D-R. M A B Y A . P O M E R O Y .H O H tEO P A T H IS T .

Office H o u rs - r9 to 10 a . m '. 1 to 2 ,4 to 5. a n d 9 to 10 p . mMain a v o n u e n e a r N e w Y o r k , O c e a n G ro v e ,

Im p ro v ed E le c tr ic a l T re a tm e n t .

D R S . IYIgQGRIY IACK& IV IITITZ ,o f t h e E le c tr ic a l In s t i tu te , N . Y. C ity , •'

h a v e p e rm a n e n tly lo c a te d in P n t c r s o i i , N , J . ,O F F IC E —95 BROADW AY,

.w here th e y a re t re a tin g a la rg e n u m b e r o f diffi­c u l t cases, a n d h a v e a lre a d y m o d e som e m o st re ­m a rk a b le cu res . C o n su lta tio n free . 3 4 -tf

Tilt NEW mi TRUE.W h t le T I I E N E W Y O R K W E E K L Y T R I ­

B U N E is t h e m ost e x p e n s iv e Pub lica tion , o f Its cla ss In th e U n ited S ta tes , n e v e rth e le ss I ts p r ic e Js n o w fixed n t 51. a y e a r , th o S em i-W eekly a t i l ; ,ln b o th cases a n e x t r a co p y w ith a c lu b o f 10. . •

• T h o c a m p a ig n lu s t c losed fo u n d th e c o u n try in th e tro u g h o f p o litic a l w aves. • T h e R ep u b lican m a n a g e rs h a v e m a d e th e b e s t s tru g g le th e y co u ld a g a in st a s ta te o f gen e ra l a p a th y . In a few. 6ta te s th e y lm vo b ee n a id e d by th e in sp ir in g p re sen ce o f a g re a t le a d e r , w h o se sp e e c h e s h a v e aw a k e n e d a lm o st th e o n ly e n th u s ia sm a n y w h e re sh o w n . T he re su lt o f th o ca m p aig n Is g ra ti f y in g ; ita gains a r e n n in s p ira tio n ; th o D em ocratic losses a ro a p la in g u id e to th e p o p u la r d r i f t . F rom th is tlm o fo rw ard th e .c o u n try w ill ice l th e lift o f th e a d ­v a n c in g w a y o o f 1835, w h ich , i f w e a ll do o u r du ty , w ilt sw e ep o u t from W a sh in g to n th e m a sq u e ra ­ders n o w in possession, t l ie foes o f p ro tcc tio u , eq u a lity n u d p a tr io tic g o v e rn m e n t. It-Ls now tlio d u ty o f a l l e a rn e s t a n d ex p e rie n c e d w o rk ers to b e n d th e i r e n e rg ie s to w ard u n ity a n d h e a r ty w o rk fo»- 185S. T h e p a r ty Is to be co n so lid a ted , ch e ere d n nd ra 'lie d . T o th is w o rk T H E T R IB U N E pledges i ts zea lous efforts. ;

T I I E T i t l R U N K offers fo r IsST se v e ra l e x c e l­len t .p rem ium s, In c lu d in g

‘‘ Tlie Trilmue Boot of Op Air Snorts;1A w o rk co m p iled by .T H E T R IB U N E , esp e cia lly fo r th e y o u n g m e n o f th o U n ited S ta tes . I t Is a th o ro u g h s tn ie in em o f th e p re sen t s ta tu s o f Opeu* A ir a th le t ic n tu u sem cn is h i A m eric a , w ith su g ­g estio n s to b e g in n e rs , t h e ru le s o fe v e ry Im p o rta n t g a m e , th e n c o n U o f .n o t e d co n te sts a n d - th e a c h ie v e m e n ts o f A m eric an C ham pions. T h e book w ill c o n ta in a b o u t 150 I llu s tra tio n s . C hap ters a re p ro v id ed on A rch ery , RasC-bnII. w ith th e record o f w o n d e rfu l p lay in g n u d th e L eague u u d Asso­c ia tio n co n te sts , m u l in s tru c tio n s how to c u rv e a b a l l ; C ourt T en n is . to iw u T e n n fs . F o o tb a ll, C rick ­e t, L acrosse, R ack e t, H o rsem ansh ip , Cross C oun­try l im it ing, Y ach tin g , w ith a d iscu ssio n o f Sloop an d c u t te r a n d in s tru c tio n s IIovv to D esign, B uild an d S ail a B o a t: R o w in g .• C anoeing , F ish ing . T ra p p in g , S w im m in g , H u n tin g w ith S hot-gun a n d it i lie, c a m p in g -o u t. w in te r S}K>rts. B icycling , A m a te u r P h o to g rap h y u n d a few m in o r spo rts. A m ong th e w r ite rs w h o h a v e c o n tr ib u te d a re W il­liam liln lk ic , M au rice T h o m p so n , C npt. Jacob A. A ugur, C av a lry in s tru c to r a t W est P o in t, D avid K irby . T h o m as C h a p h a m , G en. G eorge W. W in ­g ate , P rof. George G oldie. D irec to r of A th le tic s o f th e N e w Y o rk A th le tic C lu b ; a n d a la r g e n u m b e r o f p riv a te g en tle m e n th ro u g h th e c o u n try h a v e fu rn ish e d fa c ts ; co n c ern iu g th e . w ild g am e a n d h u n tin g sp o rts , o f th e i r se v e ra l lo ca lities . No book o f th is , c h a ra c te r h a s e v e r b e e n b een p u t in to p r in t in A m erica , I t is su ff ic ie n tly e le m e n ta l to be a “ Boy’s Own Book,” a n d a n sw e r a ll th e p u r­poses o f o u r m a n ly y o u th , a n d y e t w ill also m eet th e d e m a n d s o f a o n lts . W ill b i re a d y fo r d e liv ­e ry D ee. 1st. O ctavo , 5f<0 pages. R e ta il p rice ,

82.50; w ith P em l-W eekly , 1 'y e a r , 83.20; w ith D ally , 510.50. O n ty t q ho h a d Iti cm ittec tio u w ith y e a rly su b sc rip t io n s to T H E T R IB U N E . •

Also “ B lu n t’s mile P rac tic e ,” a book fo r ev e ry l iu u te r a n d N a tio n a l G u a rd s m a n ; a l in e W a lth a m W a tc h : th e low m rieed W n tc rb u ry . W atch ; th e tw o U n a b rid g ed D ic tio n a r ie s ; W ood’s M edicine , H ygleno a n d S u rg ery ,, I l lu s t r a te d ; R id p a th ’s H is­to ry o f th e U n ite d S ta tes , illu s tra te d , n n d Y oung’s C o n co rd a n ce o f t h e .B ib le / . -

Sam p le copy, 'g iv in g .te rm s . in full,- s e n t free. O rd er by |tostul c a rd , . ’ : •1 .• A C lu b A g en t W an ted w h e re v e r th e re Is none.

T H E T R IB U N E , NEW YORK.FOR SALE.

A f h n i n o T.nf wel1 G l id e d .011 Tabor V U U lU c U U l j M-n y , n e a r C am p G round . A ra re o h a n e e to get a tot in th is lo ca liiy .

A ddress M. L. VANSa NT,• . 1122 V in e S tre e t , P h ih u la .

V A LU ABLE

Broadway Property FOR SALE.

T h e tw o h a n d so m e su m m e r co ttages , fli a n d 60 B ro ad w ay ; 04 feet fro n t, n e a r c o rn e r c f P ilg rim P a th w a y , u u d th re e lots a d jo in in g lu th e ro a r on Cookm an av e n u e , 100 feet tro u t. TUe c h tiro plot a d jo in in g . V ery d es ira b le s i tu a tio n , w ill b e sold on a c co m m o d atin g te rm s. F o r p a r tic u la rs , In ­q u ire a t th is office, o r o f

JA M ES IL CARR. 41 -tf ' . 414 W aln u t S tre e t, P h ila d e lp h ia ,

RARE BOOKS.■ A sup’d m in is te r , re s id in g iu O c eanG rove, o ilers co m p le te s e t o f “ H o m ilis t,” a lso “ W esleyan P re a c h e r ,” v e ry ra re , a n d “ P e n n y P u lp it ,’’ b e ­s id es m a n y e x c e lle n t V olum ns from a w o rk in g p asto r’s lib ra ry , a t g re a tly re d u ced prices.83 -tf A ddress th is Ofllco

CAPITAL WANTED,—Guaranteed,p e r c e n t , in te re s t. F i r s t ’M ortgage Renl E s ta te L oans. S end lo r f re e P a m p h le t, R eferences a n d C om piled L aw a o f K a n sas re la t in g to R ealE s ta te M O riS11*®3-HODGES & KNOX, Topeka, Kans.

0

W IN TER BOARDING.The Clarendon, Ocean Grove,

Is n o w open fo r t ra n s ie n t o r p e r m a n e n t g u ests th ro u g h th e fall, a n d w in te r m o n th s . R oom s co m ­fo rta b le a n d ra te s low .4 1 -tf ■ S. II . ASAY, P rop’r -

Singer Gottage,M RS. IL F . S IL L IM A N , fo rm e rly b f P age C ot­

tag e , re sp ec tfu lly In fo rm s h e r . f r ie n d s w h o m a y v is it O cean G rove, t h a t s h e is n o w p e rm a n e n tly e s ta b lish e d a t S in g e r C o ttage, c o rn e r A sbury a n d N ew Je rse y av e n u es , n e a r u p p e r fe rry b rid g e . T h e h o u se w ill b e k e p t o p en a l l t h e y e a r , 4 1 -tf

Page Gottage,PH grim Pathway, Opposite Post Office.

B est lo c a te d W in te r C o tta g e iu O c ean G rove. Season o p en s O ct. 15 th . P e rso n a lly c o n d u c te d

b y M rs. Pago. T ra n s ie n t a n d p e r m a n e n t b o ard reasonab le .8 5 -tf , M rs. E . It. PAGE,

HODSON COTTAGE,O C E A N G H O .V E , N . J ,

O D P E 3 S T A L L IV K C J E J

D e lig h tfu lly s i tu a te d n e a r t h e b ea ch . Good a c ­c o m m o d atio n s a r e offered on fa v o rab le te rm s. P rices d u r in g th o F a l l a n d W in te r , m o n th s u n ­u su a lly l o w . . A p le a sa n t w in te r ho m e m ay be e n ­jo y ed h e re o n v e ry m o n d e ra td te rm s. F am ilie s w ill be ta k e n a t re d u c e d ra te s .

M RS. E ; HODSON, P ro p rie to r. ■

FALL AND W INTER BOARDING■ § 4 .5 0 a W e e k .

43 Mala Avenue, comer Central.S u ita b le ac co m m o d atio n s. C en tra l lo ca tio n . 30-tf

Maximum Quality. > Minimum Price.^ BOARD

$2 Per Day Special Hates by the Week or Month.L oca tion—D eligh tftit. D ry P in e R egion. B eau ti­fu l L akes. ’ M ag n ilicen t B d arin g O range G roves— O tdest in th e S ta te . S u p e rio r S ocia l A d v a n ta g es . C. L . 8 . C , L ib ra ry , R e a d lo g R oom . C hurches, Schools.. Q uiet, restifU l, h o m e lik e , m n sic t gam es, tab le , room s a n d se rv ic e first-class. R Id ln a . d r iv ­in g , boating , b a th in g , fish ing , h u n t in g . C lim ate —h e a lth fu l, e q u a b le , in v ig o ra tin g . ' •

3 4 Horn’s from N ew Y ork.R efeb en cE S —R t. R e v . II. B. W h ip p le .B ishop o f

M inn ., D r. H e n ry F oste r, C lif to n , S pa, N . Y „ R ev. L ym an P h e lp s , S an fo rd , F la .. H on.-R . M .P u ls ifo r , E d ito r B oston Herald, Closes L y m a n , W a verly , N. Y ., Col. J . E . In g rah am L P re s’t-So. F la ;, R . R ..S a n ­fo rd , Rev. It. F . S w ee t, R o ck Is la n d , 111.• A d d ress : O N O R O H O U S E , N e a r :S A N F O K D . O R A N G E C O .» F L O R I D A .

. (« tr*M ention th is p a p e r .) • . . 41-tf

PATENTSO b tain ed , a n d a l l PA T E N T BU SIN ESS a tte n d e d to PRO M PTLY a n d fo r M O D ERA TE FE E S.

O uroffice is o p p o site t h e U . S . P a te n t Office, an d w o cun o b ta in P a te n ts in less t im e th e n th o se re ­m o te from W A SHINGTON.

Send M ODEL O R D RA W IN G . W e ad v ise a s to p a te n ta b ili ty free o f c h a rg e : a n d w e m a k e NOc h a r g e s U n l e s s p a t e n t .i s s e c u r e d . •_

W e re fe r h e r e to t h e P o s tm a s te r , 'th e S u n t. 'o f M oney O rd er D iv ,, a n d to officials of. tho U. S. P a te n t Office^ F o r c irc u la r , a d v ic e , te rm s a n d re fe re n c e s to a c tu a l c lie n ts In y o a r o w n S ta te o r co u n ty , w r ite to . ‘

- C. A . SNOW & CO., 4 t- t f O pposite ' P a te n t Ortlce,^■W ashington, D. C.

R. A. TUSTING,IN STRU CTO R OF

PIANO FORTE,ORGAN and TH EORY. .

P e r Q u a r t e r , (20 le s s o n s ) 8 1 2 . 0 0

A I.*0

Conservatory 1 lass System.IN STRUCTION BY

MRS. R. V. RIPLEY.T w o tn c la ss , p e r q u a r te r , . - . - • O')T h ie e In c la ss , i> e r(p ian e r. - • • • 6 00F o u r in class, p e r q u a r te r , . - - - ♦ 4 00

F o r fu r th e r in fo n n aU o n , a p p ly toR . A . TUST ING .

M ain S t., A sbury P a rk . L ock Box 644. . 3vi-52

W A SH ING TO N W H ITE, 23 M A IN S T R E ET ,

A SBURY PA R K .

Choice Confections,a l l p o p u la r m ak e s, w h o lesa le a n d re ta i l.

B a n a n a s a s p e c ia l ty ; C a lifo rn ia p e a rs ; p lu m s, ap- ' rico ts, o ra n g es a n d lem o n s. '

D a y ' s I c e C r e a m , n i l f l a v o r s . 2 ^ t l

ISAAC C. KENNEDY, Attorney-at-Law.Specia l u ite u tlo n g iv e n to e x a m in a tio n o f t itle s ,

Ac.Office i n C ook 's B rick B u ild in g , M ain S t. an d

C o o k m a n A v e ., A SBU RY PA R K .

, W ATSO N’S Toothache Cure M Oorn-killer.

D on't b l is te r .- C u res in }•/. m in u te .A sk y o u r d ru g g is t fo r it.

P R IC E , • 15 CENTS.M a n u fac tu re d a t W atson’s P h a rm a c y , so u th w es t

c o rn e r o f Second u n d C u m b e rlan d s ts ., Ph lln .

Mrs. SARAH CALDER,85 Embury Avo., Ocoan Grove,

I.OCAL AO EN T.

FOR SALE.A h a tid so m e C o ttage o n O cean P a th w ay .

11 room s .fu r n is h e d ; a u e le g a n t lo c a tio n , w ith tw o fu ll lots, f r o u tin g o n tw o av e n u e s . N e a r th e o ce an . Possession O c t. 1st,30 -tf • A pply to JA M ES L. H A Y S, N ew ark .

Handsome 8-room Housec h a rm in g lo c a tio n , fu rn ish e d , w ill b e so ld low . In q u ire a t th e office o f th e O cen n G rove R ecord .

40-tf

A 16-Room House,In e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , s u ita b le fo r w in te r re s idence a n d su m m e r b o ard ers , fo r salo o n v e ry reasonablo te rm s, o r to r t n t by th e yea r. A p p ly a t th is office.

. 40-tf

. A t l a n t i c H o u s e ,Open all the Year. Ocean Grove, N. J.H e a te d th ro u g h o u t by s te a m from th e u n e q u a lle d W ilson P a te n t b ase -b u rn in g a n d self-feed ing-

f t S S a s s ^ roUT E R M S t0R E A tS o rN A R L E DK' t0 0 m ’ lm llS an tI b c d ' room a- W in te r acco m m o d atio n ________________________ C* J . H U N T , P r o p r i e t o r .

Ocean Grove Hygienic Institute.

P w m g e B t r f f

S W / M M M G P d O l ,

/ J a i l

f i u s s / w I Bath,

SMAVcarxsTiEW/Fo o m .

■■ I ■ / / o a t ./ ?OMAU I

B a t h , 1

Z L ) . J w ' v t l r u B c v w /

40 Satlfrv STwQ c C C F tV -^ 'U n T *

CENTRAL AVENUE, fronting upon the Groves of the Auditorium, two hun­d re d y ard s from tb e b ea ch , OCEAN G RO V E. M on m o u th C ouu ty , N . J .

O PE N EO R GUESTS THROUGHOUT TH E Y EAR.T he B aths a n d o th e r a p p lia n c e s o f th e In s t i tu te fo r h e a lth fu l e n jo y m e n t a l w ays open to th e pub lic ; G uests a r e ac co m m o d ated w ith p le a sa n tly h e a te d ro o m s ,'e x c e lle n t ta b le a u d th e b es t a t te n t io n

su ite d to th e i r c o n d itio n .A ddress D . N I . B A R R , N I . D . f

O r 1902 S p rlu g G a rd en S tre e t, P h ila d e lp h ia . L ock B b x —1. O cean G rove, N . J .

A Model Life Insurance Contract.NON-FORFEITABLE.

INCONTESTABLE.

NON'.TECHNTCAL.

A BSOI.FTE SECL'RITV,

A gmiid combination of sterling qualities, by,which the •Manhattan ” .of New York, in connection with its NEW PLAN: aims to secure the eonsiderstion of the ’in­suring-public..W r i t e f o r s t a t e m e n t , g i v i n g a g e .

Org a n ized is‘>0.ASSETS, OVER 5U.OuO.OOib S c id'Li's, o v er 8 2 Ah

JA M ES B . C A i m , * G E N E R A L A GENT.

I l l A V a lu t it S t r e e t , P h i l a .

JA M E S H. S E X TO N . CABINET MAKER and UNDERTAKER,

M ain S t., h e a d o f W esley L ake .

A S B U R Y P A R K , N. J .

Coffins and Burial Caskets ofsf1YTfi'Kd‘I at a Moment’s Notice.U p h o ls te rin g in a ll its b ra n c h e s c a r r ie d o n , also a fu ll lin e o f

PIC TU R E FR A M E S A N D .MOULDINGSkep t c o n s ta n tly on h a n d ,1 W indow C ornices o f a ll d esc rip tio n s .

H a v in g b a d sev era l y ea rs ’ e x p e r ie n c e In th e u n d e r ta k in g business tn A sbury P a rk a n d v ic in ity , I feel co m p e te n t to g ivo sa tisfac tio n to a l l w h o m ay fa v o r m e w ith th e i r p a tro n a g e .

T e le p h o n e co n n e c tio n w ith .p r in c ip a l h o te ls a u d s to res In P a rk a n d G rove. *Oflice o p e n d a y a n d n ig h t. JAN IES H. SEX TO N .

John Parker, Jr. & Co.j N T o . 2 0 S o ’a . t l n . B t l x S t . , 3 P l A i l 3 . < a . s i .

Near Chestnut, not above Market.

Our Shoes aro co rrect in Shape, Q uality and P rice .W e b e lie v e in f a i r a u d h im est d e a lin g . N o m isre p re se n ta tio n p e rm itte d . . .

sTOCK QUOTATIONS

:p o rted u p to 12,0 ’e lo e k by. W Y ** ----------------------D e H A Y E X & T O W N S E N D ,

BANKERS---------N o ; 3 0 S o u t h T h i r d S t . , P h i l a d e l p h i a .

N oe. 10, lsSti B ID . A SK ED :

........... lOUV'i• .......... !V«£|

SKiU. S. ....................................................

C u rre n cy , 6*s,. . . ; ..............4j7 ............................

P e n n sy lv a n ia R. R .............................P h ila d e lp h ia a tn l R ead in g K. R . . .L eh ig h \ a l le y R . R .............. .L eh ig h C oal a n d N av iga tion C o .. .Buff, N . Y . A- P b ila . R. R . C o..........N e w Je rse y C e n tra l- ..; ....................N o r th e rn Pacific , C o m . . . . . . . . . . . .

“ . “ P r e f d . .O regon T ra n s c o n t in e n ta l . . . . . . . . .U n ion P acific . i . i . . ;W esteru U n io n . . . . .......... .West Shore 1 s t...........V.v, . ...L ouiavillo J : Na s hv i l l e . . 62V S i lv e r . ( T r a d e s , V v . . . . 7 ;■ 7 2 vo

Stocks a n d B onds b o u g h t a n d so ld on Cotnm ls- slou . S tocks c a rr ie d on favorablo term s.

Ill iu 1-56 VJ 5614 ,52? j 752^u 1 1 ,53 ' 53V*

at?-Svli l 'a O lJi

102 1021J- ‘

rH E A8 BURY PARK PRINTING HOU8E is the I largeet and beet equipped In the County, ,

Miss LIDIE BOATE,

Dressmaking & PlainSewing43 Main Avenue.

P ro m p t a t te n t io n a n d re a so n a b le p rice s . • 30-tf

W H E N YOU GO TO NEW YORKT » • s to p a t .

r E S O I E S T O S T ’S ,PrivA te board lug*house, •

No. 260 West 21st Street,B etw ce u 7 th a n d S th av e n u es . ■

C e u tra l, q u ie t a n d h o m e lik e A t less th a n one- h a l f h o t e l p rice s .

S L 5 0 A D A Y . 3 l- t f

For Sale at a Bargain.A la rg o ftirn lsh ed h o u se n e a r th e oeean . Ad- 1 tord re ss fo r p a r tic u la rs 42-tf 11 OW NER,” R e c o rd office.

O C B A E G - B O V B B H O O B D , i T O T B M B B B 2 0 , 1 8 8 6 .

THE CHRISTIAN SEASIDE RESORT

WH4T YOU WANT TO IT,NAMES OE T H E MEMBERS

OP THE

Grove C a ij - lE e fa Asso’n,K ot. E . I!. BTOKES, D. D „ >.'ow jcrao,K ev. OEO . H U G H ES, .N e w Yor!K ev. W I. OSBORN. ■ ■» . H . BRO W N , K«q„ N ew Y ork .’ R e v ,J . 8 . IN 8 K IP , P c a e s y iv a n laB ov. B E N .'. M. AEAMS, N ew Y orkR ev. ADA M WALLA.CE, D. D „ Per.nsy lvonlBR ev . A. E . BA LLA K P. Ne w JoreoyK ev. W IL L I A M .F R A N K U N , New JoreoyK ov. KOBT. J . AND REW S Now JoreoyJO S E P H ii. T H O RN LEY , E sq .. O w a n GrovoGEORC/E W. EVANS, E sq ., Now JoreoyH o n . JA M E S BLACK, P c n o iy lv n n loR ov. J . H . ALD w . M . D „ P en n sy lv an iaRov. J . R . D A N IELS. N ow JoreoyH o n . JA M E S L. IIA Y S, N ew Jorec;R ov. I . SIM M ONS, N ow L o riT . T . T A SK E It, S r., Ksq.. P e n n sy lv a n iaH o n . HO LM ES W . M U R PH Y ,' - N e w Jera o GEO. J. H A M ILTON, E sq ., Now Yo,:R ov. H E N R Y M. B ltO W N , Now JoreoyENO CH n A N T H O R N , E sq ., S e w JerseyJO S E PH M cPHEHSON, E sq ., N ew JerseyJA M E S 6, YARD, Esq ., Now JerseyJO H N P.. V A N K IR K , E sq ., Now Je rseyJO S E PH K. TAN TUM , J l . D ., D e law are

, *Deceosed.

E X ECU T IV E COM M ITTEE .RCV. E . H . STOKES, D‘. ib., P res id en t,

O ccnn G rove, N . J .R ev . A . E . BA LLARD, V ic e -P re s id e n t,.

O c ean G rove, N . J .G EO RGE W . EV A N S, E sq ., S ec re ta ry ,

O cean G rove, N . J .D. H . BRO W N, E sq ., T re a su re r ,

14:5 B edford A ve ., B ro o k ly n , N . Y. JO S E PH I t . TH O R N L E Y , E sq ., O ecun G rove,N .J. H o n . JA M E S BLA CK , J jin c fts tcr, IM.H on . J . L . IIA Y S, N e w ark , S . J .H on. HOLM ES W . M U R PIIY , -F re eh o ld , X . J . R ev . R O B E R T J . AND REW S, H lg h ts to w u , N . J .

'F o r the information of those not fa­m iliar with this interesting place, a few facta may*be briefly Btated:

LOCATION’.x t Is lo c a te d six m ile s sou th o f L ong B ran c h , im ­

m e d ia te ly onrth e sh o re o f th e A tla n tic O cenn. i t is b o u n d e d o n th e ’n o rth a n d so u th b y b c a u tlf til f/cBh w a te r l a k e s ; on th e e a s t b y th e o ce an , a n d on th e w e s t by lin e s n e a rly p n r a ld l w ith th e R ailro ad . E X T E X T ,

I t co m p rises o ver th r e e h u n d r e d a c re s o f la n d , tw o -th ird s o f w h - ih a r p g ro v e s ,a n d th o re m a in d e r bench la n d . T h o w h o le p lo t Is uow la id o u t in g ra n d a v e n u e s from e ig h ty to th re e h u n d re d feet w ide. BU ILD IN GS .■ O n th eso av e n u es a b o u t e ig h t h u n d re d co ttag e s

a re n o w b u i l t, v a ry in g In c o s t from 8300 to 85 000. T h e re are a b o u t fo r ty a d d it io n a l bu ild in g s, co n s is tin g o f la rg o b o a rd in g h ouses, s to res , a n d su c h o th e r edifices as th e business o f ih o p lac e d e m a n d s. T o th e s e b u ild in g s o th e rs a r e b e in g c o n s ta n tly ad d e d ; so t h a t th o p rec tso n u m b e r g iv e n to -d ay w ill n o t a n sw e r for th o n u m b e r a

i w e e k o r a m o n th h e n c e . A l l o f th o co ttag e s a rc co m fo rtab le—som e o f th e m p la in , a u d o th e rs pos­sessing a l l th e b e a u ty a n d p e rfec tio n o f m o d ern a rc h ite c tu re .

S IZE O F LOTS. .T h o a v e ra g e slzo o f lo ts Is 80xG0 fe e t, w h ic h Is

la rg o e n o u g h fo r a sm all co ttag e , Buch as t h e m a ­jo r i ty p re fe r to b u ild . T hose w h o w ish t o ' b u ild la rg e r b u y tw o o r m ore lota, .

W A TER ,W a te r o f th o p u re s t a n d b e s t q u a li ty , a n d in in-

• e x h a u s tib le q u n n tt tic s , is o b ta in e d by m ea n s o f tu b e p u m p s, d r iv e n to a d e p th o f 25 o r SO fe e t

. tb ro u g n tn o so lid g ra v e l, a n d a n overflow ing Ar* tc s la n w e ll, from a d e p th o f o v e r 400 feet. ..

TEN TS .I n a d d it io n to co ttag e s a n d h o a rd in g houses as

p laces o f re sldonco , te n ts a rc u se d b y m a n y peop le . E v ery y e a r , a b o u t a lx h u n d re d o f th e se a rc e re c t­ed , a n d a lth o u g h th e season m ay b e 6torm y—th e w in d so m etim e s b lo w in g a lm o6t a go lo—y e t b u t few h a v e e v e r b e e n b low n d ow n , w h e u p ro p e rly p u t u p . T h ese te n ts a ro d ry a n d com fortab le, e v e n In w e t w e a th e r . M any pcreonB p re fe r te n ts to co ttages , a s th e y Bay, “ T e n t l ife I s a c h a n g e — wo l iv e in bouses o r co ttages a t h om e.” . T e n ts o f good eirc , a n d In good c o n d itio n , e re c te d a n d re a d y fo r o cc upancy , c a n alw ays be h a d o n re a ­so n ab le te rm s by a p p lic a tio n to th e S ecre ta ry ’s office.

B A T H IN G AND BOATING .T h e b a th in g a t O cean G rove is u n su rp a sse d . T he

. b o a tin g u p o n th o lak e s Is .en joyed b y th o u san d s o f m en , w o m en a n d c h ild re n , from e a r ly d a w n to lo n g a f te r d a rk . O ver s ix h u n d re d b o a ts a rc uow fo u n d u p o n th cso w a te rs.

GOVERNM ENT .• T h e g o v c ru m e u t o f th e p lace Is s tr ic tly re lig ious, b e in g iu ch p rg e o f tw eu ty -s ix m e n —iliir tc e u m in ­is te rs arid th i i t c c n l a y m e n - a l l o f w hom m u s t bo m em b ers o f th o M ethod ist E p isco p a l C h u rch ; an d y e t i h i s p la c e Is in n o w a y s e c ta r l a n - t t s p o p u la ­tio n b e in g com posed o fa ll d e n o m in a tio n s o f C h ris­t ia n s , w h o en jo y a u d ta k e p a r t h i ' Its re lig ious

• serv ices. R ECREA T IO N .T ho o b jec t o r th is p la c e Is to p ro v id e a seaside

TOBOrt for C h ris tia n p eo p le , f re e from tlio v ice s nnd te m p ta tio n s usun lly fo u n d a t fa sh io n a b le w a te rin g p laces , a n d a t su c h ra te s n s s h a l com e w ith i n th e re a c h o f thoso o f m o d era te m eaus.

' R E L IG IO U S SERV ICES .A ca m p -m ee tin g for th e p ro m o tio n o f C h ris tia n

h o lin ess is h e ld e a c h y e a r ,- to g e th e r w i th o th e r re ­lig io n s serv ices , w h ic h a r e h e ld d a l ly from th e b e ­g in n in g o f th o season to i ts close, c o v e rin g a p e r­io d o f a b o u t fo u r m o u th s.

R ESTR IC T IO N S .T h e gat os a re closed on tho S ab b ath , a n d th o

q u ie tn e ss th n t becom es Um t h o ly day e v e ry w h e re p re v a ils . N e ith e r l iq u o r u o rto b iicco aro sold upo n th e g ro u n d . “ H o lin e s s to th e L o rd ” ts o u r m otto .

LOTS FO R SA LE .’A b o u t tw e lv e h u n d re d lots h a v e a lre a d y b ee n

so ld . T h e re aro m nuy m oro .y e t iu th e m a rk e t w e ll lo c a te d a n d a ttra c tiv e . T b o p ro c eed s from

' th o salo o f lojs, a n d from a ll o th e r sou rces, go to im p ro v e th o p lac e . T ho iu d tv iv lu a l m em b ers of t h e A sso cia tio n aro u o t fin an c ia lly b cu c tile d . T h e c h a r te r p ro h ib its it.

T h e R a ilro a d D epot Js b u t a few h u n d re d y a rd s from th e e n t ra n c e to th o g ro u n d s. T ost a n d te le ­g ra p h offices o p en a l l th e y e a r . ‘

AU o th e r in fo rm a tio n d e s ire d ca ii bo free ly ob ­ta in e d by. ad d ress in g

K. U .fcT O K E S , W cM ltlcu l. G E O .W .E V A N S , S e c re ta ry .

PE N N SY L V A N IA RAILROAD.- t S h o r t c a t R o u te b e tw e e n TMitlnrtcl* p l i i i i n m l O cean G rove .

•' T IM E TA B LE, NOV 15, lftSG.

L eave B ro ad St, S ta tio n —7:32,’ 11:15 A. M., •t;00 e.« , F o r Sen G trt on ly , 5:00 p . m . •

L eave O cean G ro v e fo r B road ' St. P h ila , v la 'T rc iv . to n —8:01 A.-M„ 12:87,4:20 r . m . :

F or C am den ,' B u rlin g to n a n d B o rd en to w n v ia. T re n to n a t 12:27a n d 4;20r,JL V ia, J a m e sb u rg 8:01'a .m„ a n d 4:20 r.M .

F o r Tom s R iv e r a n d w a y s ta tio n s—11:05 a.m ., an d on M ondays nn d S a tu rd a y s o n ly . 2:001\ m.

L ea v e O c ean G rovo. fo r L ong B rarich a n d in te r ­m e d ia te s ta tio n s—w e ek days, 7:45, 11:05 a.m ., 1:15 a n d .5215 p.m.

F o r P o in t P le a sa n t n n d in te rm e d ia te s ta tio n s— 11:05 A.M., 2:00, 6:*25, 7:00 P.M.

F o r S ea G trt, M an a sq u an , F a rm tn g d a le , F re e h o ld ,nnd-Treutori-r*8:01 AiM.,12:27, 4^20 p .m .

L eavo O cean G rove fo r E lizab e th , N e w a rk a n d N e w Y’o rk , 7:45, 9:05 A. M., 1:15,5:85 p .m .

L ea v e N e w Y’o rk fo r O cean G rove, 9:00 a .m ., 12:00 n o o n ,‘3:40,6.4)0 p .m.

J . R . WOOD, Q. P . A ., P h ila ., P a.

J ^ E W Y O K K * LONG BRA N CH B . I tT im e T ab lo , In e f fe c t N o v . 15,1880.

S tationB in N e w Y o rk —P h ila . A; H e ad in g R . R., fo o t o f L ib e r ty S t r e e t : P . R. I t . , fo o t o f C ourt- l a n d t a n d p e s b r o s se s S tre e ts .

LEAVB HBW tO RK TOR A 6 BUBY PARK, A o .P h ila . & R e a d in g —1.20,8.15,11.00a. m ., *1.00, 4.00,

*4.30, 0.15 p. m ' - • . : •P e n n s y lv a n ia —9.00 a . m ., 12.00 m .t*8,4(L 5.00 p . m . L ea v e N e w a rk , B ro ad S t. S ta tio n , f o r A sb u ry

P a rk , &o.—8.25,-11.00 a . i n „ 1.05,4.00.4.85, 0.20 p . m . M a r k e t S t. S ta l l n —9 85 a m . ,18.80, 4.05, 5,87 p . m.LB AYR ABBURY rARK YOR NBW YORK, A o.

P h tla . * R e a d in g —0.85, 7.85, 8.00 (express),' 11.00 a . m ., 4 .15,0.45,’p . m.

P e n n sy lv a n ia —7.45 (ex p ress) , 0.15 a .m ., 1.16. 5.35 p .m .

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia am l T re n to n ; v ia . B ound B rook R o u te —0.25,11.00a . t n . , 4.15 p .m . ,

F o r O c ean Beaehv S p rin g L ak e , a u d S e a G trt—■ 7.10, 8-01,. 10.15, 11.05, a . ra„ 12.27, 12.50,

' 2.00, 2.65, 4.20, 5.25,.5.65, 0.15,7.00. 8.15 p . m . F o r M an a sq u a n a n d P o in t P le a s a n t—7.10. 10.15,

11.05 tl. Iri„ 12.50, 2i00, 2.55, 5.25, 6.55, U.t5. 7.00, 8.15 p . m . *.

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia , v ia . S ea G i r t -8 .0 l ,a . m . ,1 2 ^4.20 p .m .

F o r s ta t io n s o n P . R . R . t o T o m s R iv e r, v ia . Bay.H ead , 11.05 0 . m . 8.00 p . in . M o n d ay s a n d

■' S a tu rd a y s on ly fo r s ta t io n s to C am d en . : • —E x p re s s , . J tU FU SB L O D G E ’J T , S u p tA C G. H A N CO CK , f?.7V ,fc T . A . P . & Jl. J l . I t .

J . R . W OOD, Gen'l iVw. A c t . J \ Jl. Jl.

Absolutely Pure*T h is p o w d e r n e v e r v aries . A m arv e l o f p u rity ,

s tre n g th a n d w holesom eness. M ore ec onom ical th a n th o o rd in a ry k in d s , a n d c a n n o t bo sold in co m p e titio n w ith t h e m u lti tu d e o f low te s t , sh o rt w e ig h t a lu m o r p h o sp h a te pow ders. Sold only in can*. '■■■

R oYa I. Ba b in o P o w d er Co., 106W a ll S t., N . Y’,

CHOICE GIFT BOOKS“ B L O S S O M S , ”

DR. STO K ES' n ew book o f poem s, 3C6 pngos w ith p o r t r a i t a n d e ig h t illu s tra tio n s .

A Beautiful Holiday Gift Book,H a n d so m e ly b o und a n d g ilt. P R IC E , 81.29.

Al>°,

“ What! Saw in Europe,”A se r ie s o f fa m ilia r le tte rs from ab ro ad , w ith poem s o f places, a n d le t te rs fo r ju v e n i le read ers , by R EV . K. H . STOKES, D. D.

N e a t ly b o u n d in C lo th . 70 C en ts : G il t EdgeN , «o C en ts .F o r ta lc a t tb e Book S tores.

O rders for q u a n ti t ie s or b y m ail, add ress

W ISTA R II . STOKES,.78 H e rm a n S t., G e iraan to w n , P h ila d e lp h ia .

“ Steppings iu God,”V \ y- B y M. I I . M OSMAN. '

A boo k filled w ith b lessed counsel a n d e n c o u r­ag e m en t, d ra w n from tb o ex p e rien c es o f th e a u ­th o r in h e r w a lk o f fa ith , d u r in g m an y y ea rs o f se rv ic e fo r Jesu s . W e fee l su ro th a t a ll w h o re a d i t w ill b e sp ir i tu a lly q u ie k e n e d j a n d receiv e le s ­so n s o f la s tin g g o o d ., P rice , b o und In c lo th , CO cts. In p a p e r covers, 40 cts.

A ddress th e p u b lish e r. C arrie F .-Ju d d , 260 Con­n e c tic u t S t.. liu ffa to . X. Y’., G. W . M cC alla, 813 A rch S t,, P h ila d e lp h ia , o r th e a u th o r, M,’ H . Mos- m a n , O cean G rovo, N. J .

- T H E -

E A R T H Q U A K EDUl n o t v is it u s n s p ro p h e sie d , b in a re v ­

o lu tio n in th e m a t te r of

P i i l l T T ± 2STGKl i a s co m e to n s th ro u g h t t l ie fiiv eu tio u o f

Prof. N um indi’s

I t h n s b ee n u se d fo r g e n e ra tio n s o ti t h e M edtter* iu im ii const, a n d tn th is c o u n try to r tw o years, w ith th e

Best of Results.W h at D r. T antum S a y s :

I h a v e h u d m y c o tta g e co a t.’d w ith N u m in d i's E m bossing O il T h e w o rk w ns w e ll d o n e: Iu a p p e a ra n c e it

Exceeds My A nticipations,a n d I a m now In d u c ed to b e lie v e th a t y o u r E m ­bossing o i l w il l Jill n lo n g fe lt w a n t us a p a in t re- n e w e r a n d p re se t v e r , . . .

J . K. TANTUM , M. D.

O rd ers ta k e n a m i w o rk d o n e ; C osts less th a n p a iu t a u d Is a c tu a lly b e tte r . F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a ­tio n e n l lo n o r ad d re s s . ;

IV: It. IMtlCE,jiickf-on H ouse , O cean G rove, X . J .

o r B rew ste r, P u tm a n C o., X ew Y ork, -HF52

RU SS IA NRHEUMATISM

C U R EHAS MOVED "tO BE

I T H E R EM E D YFO R RHEUM ATISM .

M a iu o s , Xr iv . A ug .M y wife was HnnllHite'l w ith Itlioit-

mntiRiu tn bur ulintildi-m m l n n u .th u t she conM ilo no th ing fo r lirn-olf. anil could no t slco[> in l i d. but lmd totio bolstered ttp bt n roek tug elndr. l liy- Bte'.auA vwBertliwl, tnuuy patentiv.vdl- clues were used, b a t th e -p a in still g o t worse, . I u n it fo r the JlhtiHinatiein C»r*, - u n d e r n clolld of doubts I t wus n*’<Nrai'ronllljtr to directions for ono w iel:, u rd n iyw lfo w as curciL i t was o u c c f tln .se nirrc.e- nbto eun>rises tha t you m eet once, in a lifetim o. i t is uo'v over fou r montlis Blnco tho enro wns eliec-tcd, und sho can wash. Iron, h» e tn the gurilen.nud do all kinds of work ns well os ever, n u d has no «*ymptmu« of tho old dts- caw*. Wc lmvo up hesitancy In recom- mondltnr the cu re to tm tim llarly nllllcUd, as S auk axi> Suhe.

Tru ly y ours. '-. II.. J . F ISIIELL.

T h o u a n n d s o f o th e r s havo b e e n cured:

p r ic e S2.BO.F o r comploto inform ation, D e s c r ip t i v e F a m -

p t i l c t . w ith testlmQulate, fre e ,- .. F o r salo by u l l d r u g g i s t s . I f bno o r tho o ther Is

no t tn poHltion to furulBh it to you , do not bo per. euaded to tako an y th ing dec, b n t apply d irec t to tho General Agents, P F A E L Z E R IH tO S . As CO. 8 1 0 & 8 2 1 f l l a r k e t r i t r c e r $ P h i l a d e lp h ia .

General Merchandise

COTTAGE FU RNITUREA SPECIALTY.

G LASS an d SIL V E R W A R E

3ILVERWAHE IN EVERYTHING needed for the table, Tinware and

Crockery for the kitclien.

Plain and fancy Toilet Sets S1.50 to ‘$12.

CLOCKS, LAMPS AND CHANDE. llers, Fancy Colored Glassware, and,

lost but not least, comes

Stoves, Ranges and Heaters.IVe th in k , w ith o u t a n y ex a g g e ra tio n , th a t w e

c a n c o m p le te ly fU rnish a h o u se fro m to p to b o t­tom . Before p u rc h a s in g w e w o u ld be p le a se d toh a v e y ou c a ll a n d g e t p rices , a s w e w ill a ssu re a ll w h o do so p o li te a t te n t io n , w h e th e r p u rc h a se rs

AT OUR

Ocean Grove Store

Special AttractionsIn a ll lin es o f goods p e r ta in in g to h o u sek e ep in g .

T h is d e p a r tm e n t re ceiv e s sp e c ia l a t te n tio n , an d o u r s to c k em b ra ce s a la rg e a sso r tm e n t a d a p te d to th o w o n ts o f a l l o u r p a tro n s.

Muslins—rill the best makes. F ruit of the Loom tit C^c.

Groceries and Provisions.L argo stock , fine g ro ceries, c a n n e d gcx a s , teas,

coffees, b u t le r , e tc , P rices v e ry low .

C o ttage re s id e n ts in v ite d to 'ca ll.

GOODS.PKOMATLV DELIVERED.

Pitman Ave. t’T qh Olin St.,OCEAN GROVE, NT. J .

GEO. K . HOUGH,

Practical Tailor and Cutter,(L a te o f P h ila d e lp h ia .) " . -

N o. 39 P i l g r im P n tb W H j, u e n r l j Opp. P o s t OlUec, O cean G ro v e .

P erso n s fu rn ish in g th c t r o w n m a te r ia l c a n h a v e It m a d e u p in th e la te s t s ty le a n d m o st Batiafac- to ry m a n n e r.

CUTTING, C LEANING, R E PA IR IN G , PRESSING . n e a t ly a n d p ro m p tly e x e c u te d .

J . F . H O W L A ND ,

U N O E R T A K E R .i ... ■ .: ALSO, ; ,

Cabinet Work, Upholstering and Lock- amithing.

C o rn er C ookm an A v e n u e a n d B ond S tree t,• ASBURY PA R K , N , J . 23-s

AUG UST AVOEHKER,f a s h i o n a b l e

Boot and Shoemaker,T’6 COOKMAN A V E N U E.

Ju s t tec e iv tn l a la rg e s to ck o f b o o ts a n d shoeB fo r th e w in te r Lrade.

C ustom w ork a sj>cciahy . 23-s

GOODRICH'S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.

C areftil n n d p ro m p t a t te n t io n g iv e n to th e h a n d ­lin g o f nil fre ig h t n n d baggage.

Office nt J . II . E v a n s ' L ad ies ' F a n c y S tore, M ain A ve. n e a r C en t m l, O cean G rove.

A new .w ay to raise funds fur.churches. 7 r schools, etc.. made of wood 2x3 in ;; do not break like the jug.* H ave sent them into t wenty-clght States, lly mnil

MonEY I five cents, b y express $3.00 p e r 100. B a r r e l s I B arrel.opening concert exercises three

cents. One church raised $:in0, one barrel j collected $23. E asy plan to raise money for

huudayi.th .u iti. k ,C . Kemtnc. Phlhi. P a

. B U E L L ,Fire ri Extinguisher.

F o r th e p ro te c tio n o f v illag es a r id a ll k in d s o f In­d iv id u a l p ro p e rty .

N o, 2, (see .cu t) h a s a fo u n t c a p a c ity o f 45 cal- ■ Ioiib. M a te r ia l for c h e m ic a l fu rn ish e d In gn lion can s, c o n te n ts o f e a c h c a n to b e m ix e d w ith 7 g a llo n s of-w bter, Hnd rea tiv fo r u se. C hem ical m ix ed w ith w a te r k ee p s-In d e fin ite ly in nn open vefisel.' W rite fo r c irc u lars .C 6 u m j A i te u t iw n n t td .

P r o te c tiv e M’f ’g Co.,44 N . F o u r th S t., P h ila d e lp h ia ,

N o. 2 c a n be seen a t No. 44 M attison av e ;, n e x t to Postoflice, A sbury P a rk . 3 4 -tf

FERGUSON’S

COAL, W 00P and CHARCOAL, : o u g h t to s u i t you . ,

. < iU A L I rr Y . —I k ee p b o th H u r d L c h lo r l ih n u F r c e l l n r n l i i j c n il sizes a n d o f th e befit q u a l i ty o b ta in ab le .

M y W O O D is e x t ra good, n n d ts ' a lw a y s p e r­fe c tly d ry . /•-/.

M y C I X A R U O A L I lm v e m a d e e sp e c ia lly for m y ow n trad e .

P B I O B S —1 h o lo w p M t p o s s i b l e . F a c i l i t i e s u n eq iin led in th is to w n . F u ll

w e ig h t a n d m ea su re g u a ra n te e d .. Y A B D —M ain s tro p t, o p p o s ite O c ean G rove

S chool H ouse.B r a n c h O tU e e « —L em k n u 's G rocery , Asbury

P a r k ; lAVainrlglit & E rr ie k so n , O e ea ti G rove.O rd er a t offices, o f d r iv e rs , by te le p h o n e o r by

m a il, a d d re sse d ' . ;FEEGUSON’S COAL YAED.

D . H O A G L A N D ,PR A C T IC A L .PAPER HANKER

C eilin g D eco ra to r and

H o u s e S 5a , i n , t e xH a v in g h n d o v er 20 y ea rs e x p e r ie n c e c a n g u a r ­

a n te e fi ret-class w ork a t v e ry m o d e ra te ch arg es ,

Eesldence—Oor. Lawrence and Heck Avenues, Ocean Grove.

10-52. P .O . B o x 217..

Houses for Sale and RentAT THE

Real Estate an6 Insnrauce Agencs,103 Cookman A?„ ASEDEY PAE2,

WE RKPHE8E.NT THEL iverpoo l a n d L on d o n a n d Globe,

In s . Co. o f N o rth A m erica,P h c n lx o f N . Y\, C o n tin e n ta l,

F ire In s u r a n c e Asso. P ro v ld cn eo W ashington , G erm an A m eric an , R oyal,

a n d o th e r la rgo in s u ra n c e C om panies.

WILUSFORD DEY &. CO.w tL u sro a D DEV. T. FRANK APPLEBY.

H eal E sta te , In su ran ce an d G eneral A gen t.

Property sold or rented in Ocean Grove, Asbury Park aud vicinity. Insurance effected at lowest rates in strongest compa­nies. Money loaned on mort­gage security. Cottages cared for, conveyancing, etc.

Ocean Grov'e Association Lots for sale at lowest prices.

G. W . M ARTIN,47 Pilgrim Pathway, opp. Post Office,

Ocean Grove, N. J .

COOK HOWLAND,Architect and Builder. H as b ee n e n g a g ed in th e e re c tio n o f . , •

C ottages a t Ocean G rovef ro m ,th e b e g in n in g o f t h e en te rp ris e , a n d g a in e d Buch e x p e rie n c e iu th e business, a n d . k n o w led g e o f th e w a n ts o f lo t-ho lders , n n d h a s 8ucli fa c ilities fo r hti; * lobs wterCfit „ ........................ ..o u th e su b jec t, H e w ill c o n tra c t fo r co ttages.

In Every Style,In Workmanlike manner,

At Lowest Reasonable Rates,v a ry in g In co s t from §200 to $3,000.

.P a rtie s d es irin g to ecII o r b u y lo ts, re n t co ttages , , r m a k e co llec tio n s , p lease ad d ress th e above , w i th s tam p s a n d d irec t e d en v e lo p e .

Cook’s B u ild in g , A sbury P a rk .

J O H N M , D E Y ,.(P e rm a n e n tly re s id in g a t O ceau G rove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is a lw a y s re a d y to fu rn ish p la n s n n d e s tim a te s of co ttag e s i n ev e ry size a n d style..

F o r good w o rk m a n sh ip a u d sa tisfac to ry term ?,; h e re fers to a ll for w hom h e h a s e re c te d co ttages, b o th tn O cean G rove a u d A sbury P a rk , d u rin g th e p as t sev e n years.

r JOHN M. DEY,Cor. B enson a n d M ain AyeV, O cean Grove..

W IL LIA M BEAM ES,W holesale a n d re ta il d e a le r In

CHOICE GROCERIESA ND P R O V IS IO N S .

Mattison Avenue, near the Bank, ASBURY I’A R K .

All goods delivered proniptly. 26-tf

H . B. B EEG LE & SOU,Real Estate, insurance

Exchange. Conveyancing, Notary Public

Commissioner o f Deeds, Loans Negotiated,

Job Printing.48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

S T O C K S BO U G H T and NOIiD

o n C om m ission , a n d . c a r r ie d on fa v o ra b le te rm s

B ein g m em b ers o f b o th t h e P h ila d e lp h ia a n d N ew Y o rk S tock E x c h a n g e , a n d h a v in g a P riv a te W ire d ire c t fro m o u r office to N ew Y o rk , w e a rc p re p a re d to e x e c u te o rd e rs le f t w i th u s p ro m p tly a n d sa tis fac to rily . A c co u n ts re c e iv e d a n d in tere e s t a llo w e d .

OeHAVEN <1 TOWNSEND,BANKERS AND b k o k b es ,

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

Sea Side Stove Works.D . E N R IG H T .

Sta,Eig;ii.Uis,Ili i KTin fRoofing, and Jobbing generally.

Main S treet, Opp. Ocean Grove Gates.CHAS. S. BQBDEN,

■ ■ M AIN STR EET ,Asbiiry P a rk , N ew Jersey ,

,'d e a Le r i n

Stoves Ranges, Heaters, Pur :.\ces Housi. -PurniBhing Hardware, Tin,. Sheet Iron, and Copper Ware.

Tin-Roofing, Gutters* LeadersA SPEC IA LTY .

C all a n d e x a m in e o u r ‘‘ S P L E N D I D ” F ire P la c e H c ato rs , H o te l-a n d F a n c y T ra y s , C asters, Sm ooth I n g lro n s , Oil S toves, P a te n t E u re k a Coffee Pots, Ac. . , . . • .

Street Lamps and FixturesCONSTANTLY ON H A N D .

. T h a n k in g o u r p a tro n s fo r p as t favors, I re sp ect­fu lly so lic i t a co n ttn u a n e o o f th e ir p a trq n n g e .

JOSEPH TR A V IS ,Blain Street, Asbury Park, If. J.

K IN G ’S 'B R IC K BU ILD IN G .A s p le n d id a sso r tm e n t of

Gold and Silver American and Swiss Watches.

G old a n d S te e l S p e c ta c le s .Theoretical and Practical Repairer o i Chron­

ometers and matches.H EB E I A LL T H E T E A K .

J. S . F L IT C R O F T ,

PLUM BER,67 Mt. Tabor Way.

OCEAN GROVE, N . J .P a n in s , K in k s , T e r r a C o t ta a n d L ead

P ip e s , Gns a n d W a te r F i x t u r e s .JO B B IN G PROMPTLY’ A TTEN D ED TO.

M . M .C R O S B IE ,'S u cce sso r to '

DA V ID CA R T W R IG H T ,P L A IN an d ORNAM ENTAL

SLATE ROOFER.H a v in g b ee n m a n a g e r fo r Mr. C a r tw r ig h t for

th e p a s t e ig h t y e a rs—stn co th e b u sin ess w as first e s ta b lish e d h e ro —I fe e l c o n f id e n t t h a t th o w o r t I h a v e d o n e w ill be th e b es t re fe re n c e I ca n offer.

T a r P a p o r , 8 h o a th i n g P a p e r , T w o a n d T h ro e ' P ly R o o fin g P a p o f ,

P. O. B ox 802. A8BURY P A R K , N . J.

B OOKNE’S EN G LISH TONIC

Dyspepsia Fills.T h e g re a t E n g lish rem ed y . N o t o n ly g iv b sease ,

b u t p e n n [m e n tly cu res . P u re ly v e g e ta b le , p e r ­fe c tly h a rm le ss.

T ho P ills a re n o t a .p u rg a tiv e ..b u t a m ild ap c rl-— j — t— - - (u , b u t e lle n tty a n d su re ly

„ --------- --J ltn tfon , g iv in g to n o .s tr e n g tna n d v ig o r to th e w h o le system . As a n a f te r -d in ­n e r p ill, w h o re o v er-ln d u lg en co lia s cau sed d is ­tress , th e y are In v a lu a b le , g iv in g peace a n d q u ie t a t once.

W A N IE R JcIM G A R D . A gents,586 a n d 866 s i x th a v e . , New. Y ork.

. W O OLLEY & R E E D ; : ■ C or.,C ookm an a v e , a u d - B o n d St., A s b u ry ‘P a rk .

GEO RGE E. W ILLIA M S,62 M ain st. a n d s . E . Cor. S eco n d a v e . a n d K ings-

J e y s t., A sb u ry P a fk .W M. C. B A K ES,tO e can G rove.

JO H N SO N vk HOLLOW AY,C02 A rch St., P h ila d e lp h ia .

GEO. PRIDHAM,

IHTERIOB DECORATOR.TO THE PUBLIC.

STAVING h n d m a n y y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e in New LJ- Y ork a n d o th e r c i t ie s ; a lso , t e n y e a rs In

G rove a n d su rro u n d in g places, a n a h a v in g •Jght yeu rs h u d c h a rg e o f th o O ccnn ' G rove' cm tlo n w ork , w e h o n es tly d ee m if a n a d v a n ­

tage to a ll re q u ir in g fa ith fu l a n d a r tis t ic p a in tin g d o n e to ca ll u jto n us a t o u r business h e a d q u a rte rs ,

P rid h iu n ’s P rod u ce M arket,O lin S t ., op p , i»ost Ofllce,

o r to ad d re s s u s th ro u g h BOX 2013, O c ean G rove.

W ork g u a ra n te e d o r n o m o n e y c la im e d .

BE FRIGHTENEDBecause you have S a l t l E l i c n m , K r y a lp e T n n * E r u p t i o n s . R o l l s , T e t t e r o r any S k i n T r o u b l e o r S o r e s , U l c e r s or P i l e s , andth in k th a t th e w ay to cu re i t Is to pour poisonous drugs down y o u r th ro a t an d fill your stomach with trash an ti quack nostrum s advertised to make.a new being o f you, Which really dry up th e blood and R u i n D I f f e 0tIo n ,p ro d u c e C o n s tip a tio n ,H e n d - ache and many o th e r ills; Y'our trouble cap posl-

■ tivcly and safely be cured by applying externally

PALMER’S - “ SKIN-SUCCESS”. And tho Highest tfcd iu l Authorities Endorse This. ' Endorsed an d prescribed by physicians for Salt

R h ru m , Eczem a, Scrofula. Pim ples. Erysipelas, T e tte r . Ringworm, Psoriasis, Scall, P ru rigo^ Piles and all Skip E ruptions, U lcers, Scaldaand Bum*.'

W ee Box.^EB ceati,—Ohtiia cf your.

P A L M E R C O . , *122 Nassau S treet, N, Y „ C ity .F O R T Y Y E A R S * C A S E .

{ S T Ten y e a n ago, I go t “ Sxin-Succbbs “ J o r S a l t R k tu m , I t com “ ‘ ’ le g a* large as n ty ’ y e a rs . -'

CURE GUARANTEED.“ M y w lfo h a s b e e n c u re d o r E ry rip elaa o f Jong

B tandlng b y P a lm e r ’s * Skin-Success.*-’ Ono ao- q u ffin tftnco w h o h a d B a rb e r’s I tc h , a n d a n u m ­b e r o f O thers w h o su ffe re d fro m d iffe re n t, sk in d isease s , h a v o nlBo b e e n perfec tly cured by Its u se .’’—T h o R ov. J o h n S c a r le t t, E a a t O ran g e ,N .J.

E x -P re s id e n t A r th u r ’s la w p a r tn e r , M r. R a n ­som ; J u d g e H ycr,’ o f R a h w a y : L e g is la to r A. A.- D ra k e , o f W e s tf ie ld ; R ev . D r .B a lla rd ,o f O cenn G ro v o ; a n d m a n y o th e r s a r e w itn e s se s t h a t • P a lm e r ’s ;*‘ 8 k ln -s u c c e s a “ is a safe, sure a n d speedy R em edy fo r sk tn c o m p la in ts o f every nam e a n d degree o f severity .

PALMER’S

W O O D S ’2042 ,2044 ,2046 Ridge Ave

P H IL A D E L P H IA .. .

L ad les I I f y ou w a n t to kee a sp le n d id lin o of CORSETS go to th o e s ta b lish m e n t, 2012,2044, 2016 R id g e A v e n u e. W oods k ee p s n o th in g b u t th e b e s t m ak es, Y'ou a re su re to bo su ite d as to q u a l­ity , fit a n d p rice—all tb e w a v from 80, 62, 75, 87o, SI, S1.25. 81.50, 81.62,' $1,75, $1.87, $2, 52.12, §2.25, 82.50 a n a u p a t

W O O D S ’,T h o G re ftt r p T o w n D ry (fo o d s a u d N o tio n N to res ,

2012,2044, 2016 R idge A venue.

H . S C H M I D T ,ESTABLISHED 1885.' , r . ' . J V . ; . ..

R ep a ire r o f F in e a n d C om plica ted W ATCHES, F re n c h M a n tle Clocks, M uslo B oxeb, a n d J e w e l r y o f E v e r y I > e n c r l p t l o n .

.All w a rra n te d as re p rese n te d . Y o u r p a tro n a g e so lic ited . ;■

4 0 M a tt is o n A v e n u e , n e n r P u s t O fflce, ASBUBY PA R K , N. J . 23-fl

o o

m

O E & a - ^ . I s r C E ] T T E S .Instruments to Bent at very low rates

imtU'.Tuao, 188S. ■' ’VB ep n lr in g - n n d T u n in g a S p e c i a l t y , .

• G reat v a r ie ty o f m u« ical in s tru m e n ts . B u rg la r P ro o f Safes, W indow Shades, C ornices a n d W all deco ra tions .

^835 Sen V iew A ve .. t lc e im G rove .C o r. I lo n d S t r e e t n n d M n ttfx on A v en u e , A sb u ry P a r k , N. J .

WM, B. DOUGLAS.HU E. H . H ”C r . t s T T E S E i ,

P. o. BOX 305.CH ICOPEE , MASS.Concrete Paving

FOR

Sids-walks, Garden-Wslks, -Carriage-Dmas,NYnrehousc n n d S ta b le F loo rs . B arn C ellars, a n d ' w h e re a good p e rm a n e n t Hoor is re q u ired .

O rders fo r th is s ty le o f w o rk m ay bo le f t w ith R, H . G E R IIA R D , A ssocintiod Ofllce, O cean G rove.

CHAS. LEMKAU,G KR , O C E R ,Cor. Main St, and- R . R . Square ,

ASBURY PA R K .

A g e n t for

L arrn b cc’s ce le b ra te d C rackers - 'V olga C ity C ream ery B u tte r

T il to n 's F a rm C ider V in eg ar, B es t b ra n d s M inneso ta F lo u r

T elep h o n e c o n n e c tio n .. 2G-U