•REV. A , W A LLA C E , D. D ., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1891. VOL. XVII- NO. 6.

Fling Out th e Banner.-

;KlDg'pat tboit^nner 1 Lot it float. , Skyward and. seaward j high and:wide.;

Tho, sun; tha tilghts ita shining‘folds,,The cross, on which tho Saviour diod.

Fling out tho banner! Angola bond,• In anxious silence, o’er tho sign;, AntLvalnly.aefckWooihprehohdV ■ Tho wonder of tho lovo dlvtao.. Filng;bufc tho batihor! ' Hoathen lands ' r Stall Beov.froiiifar, tho, gtortqus Bight,.

And nations, /crowdingto bo born,- ' Baptize tholr spirits in its light. .

Fling out the bannor I Sln-Biok eonls, .That sink and perish In the strife ,.

Shall touch' in faith its radiant hem, . And spring Immortal into life. .

Fling out the banner f ; Let it floa t.. Sky ward, seaward, high and w ido;

- Our glory, only in tUe’Croas;Our only hope, tbo Crucified.

Fling out the banner!, Wide and high, Seaward and skyward, lot it shino.;

Nor skill, norm lght, nor merit, ou rs ; V ,We conquer only In that sign.. ,

. .., *•’ —-Bishop Doane.

• Tho Paschal Lamb."'Christ our Passover Is sacrificed for us."—1

CORINTHIANS 5 : !.■■■ ;The Je wish Piissovor was the first and

central fact of the Old Testament, Christ’s i sacrifice on: t ie cross Is the first and central fact of the New Testament. The Old Testament made way for the New';' th!e first fact made way io r the final

' sacrl ficlal fact. Th e last, was the fulfill­ment, the. first the Introductory announce­ment/ The, fact of the Passover cannot be disputed. The Passover-yet exists with very much of-its original and Mosaic form amongst the people whose fathers were the agents of its inauguration; and it is likely that an institution yet in existence, dependent upon the obedience nnd fidelity of a nation, and partaking of a rigidly re liglous anti profoundly patriotic character, did begin exactly, as the record . states.

.■; Tlie rabbi of the synagogue and the : preacher o f the cross agree upon the orilg* . inai fact. The Spirit of inspiration gives / i t an overflying voice and an all-glorious

significance in the words that “ even Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us." Let us Btudyr ■■■'■'■O':

1. The. ceremonial observance instituted by Moses.; “ PaaswjsjVV.. W e lcnow that reference Is here made to the institution wliich^JJoses formed under tlie Divine command. In viewing its origin we may regard, th e ,. observance’ as an act of obe- dlencQ. and religious worship to God; as the'divinely appointed means o! Israel’s safety and deliverance; as the memorial of that deliverance, the blrtliday of their liberty * and aa figurative and explanatory of the way of salvation, by faltb;:this lat­ter; view is the one taken by Paul in the text, and evidently t ^ phe put forth in the epistle to tlie Hebrews. In order that w;e may recognize, this figurative form of the institution, it will be necessary to call over and "remark upon the pTomlhent features of it. - \ \ ■■ ••' 1. There was a. victim selected—a lamb chosen from the flock, a male of the first year, without blemish. V

2. There wad the slaying of the lamb. This’victim was to.be slain publicly, after being set apart in silence for four days, and It was to be slain between the “two evenings” of the fourth day. :■

8 . There was tlie sprinkling of the blood. The blbod was* to be taken/in a'-basin, sprinkled' on the lintels and slri e posts of the door—sprlnkled with a bunch of hys-

'\:X : '.'U; : 4 .T here .was the j eatl n§ of the fl esb; it must be roasted with fire s n o t a bone of the lamb to be broken; the-flesh was to be eaten ’with '- baste, with; loins girded, feet shod, with bitter herbs and unleavened bread, : \ :'0‘. •

5. There were the blessings that follow; ed; deliverance from death, releasement from si avery,: and fi nal possession of Can­aan.; These .are the leading facts connect­ed wlth'that sublime institution which had Its origin on the night of Egypt’s greatest plague; an<J Israel’s »greatest mercy; night that, resembled the cloud of,. divine presence, afterward provided—all light and life io . Israel, but darkness and death to Egypt’s sons. This institution, however, points to something greater and grander. I t is but the shadow, we must find 'the sub* stance 5 the figure • and type; we must see the reality and antitype. This ceremonial must be absorbed in the fuller light and glory of the Spiritual ; for “ even Christ our Passover is sacrificed for us.” '

y IL The grand meaning. Paul inakes it signify: The PassoverifcseU was the sol. emu renewitt'af the patriarchal doqtrine of substitution. A e death .of Christ was the consummation T>f; that same . doctrine. Scripture Is fuwyof, tlie teaching, of the vicarious naturo of Christ’s death (see 53d ch. Isa.) Now, if the Passover and the death’ of Christ are the renewal and con­summation of- that Scriptural arid univer­

sal doctrine, we may expect to find tlie same phases In both. The loading feature must be the same, while the final expres­sion of the doctrine, must be complete in efficacy and unfailing in benediction. Let us here “ Behold the Lamb of God, who taketh away the sin of the.world,”] 1 We have a victim selected. God pro- vlded His own Lamb. Jesus is'pre-em­inently . “ God’s ; Lamb.’!. , Abraham saw, that lamb when he said, “ The Lord will •provide’Himself a lamb." Isaiah saw the lamb—“ H e is led as a lamb to the slaugh­ter.” ., John Baptist , cried; “ Behold the Lamb of God,” etc. And it was riot only that ,in His conduct the name and charac- ter. were one,, but in. His willingness to die. His sacrificial death made Him our “ Lamb of ' God;” He was taken from among His brethren, “ for He took' not hold of the nature of angels, but the seed of men.!’ He was taken in the prime of His life—scarce thirty years of age. He was without spot or blemish. lie, knew no siri ;,guHe was not found in his mouth.

2. We Jiuve alam b slain. “ The lamb that w.as.slain ” is the Scriptural mode of describing the meritorious work of Christ on earth and the mediatorial work of Christ.in heaven. He was slain , publicly. Crowds saw Him die. The city that had been the’scene of sacrifices from-the set­tlement of Israel in Canaan now became the platform : of the . final act of propitia­tion; and while surging thousands, like ebbing- and flowing tides, trooped through that city,; Jesus was led away and cruci­fied. He was slain between the two even­ings, from 3 to G o’clock. He had been well tried; and perfectly tested ere He died. Pour thousand years from the Fall in Eden to the Atonement on Calvary Four years-of Christ’s public ministry. Four days from His triumph to His death. Thus, tried by;God during tlie ages; tried by devils during\ His ministry; tried by tho;. representatives of the ceremonial, national and imperial law, yet no spot was found !n;£[im. Fiends found nothing in H im ; Pilate found no fault in Him ; God was well pleased .with H i m a n d froni His own lips there fell the mightiest chal­lenge tliat ever confronted men: “ Which of you conviriceth me of sin?*’ That silent, sweet, suitable victim, " Christ our Passover was sacrificed for us.”

I I I . W e hava our blood of sprinkling. By Christ “ the' fountain, was opened,” and we npw come to the blood of sprinkling. This blood is to be sprinkled Upon the heart, not cast under, foot .to be trampled upon and .despised; but it must be the sign of lifp, and the Bavin’g .mark of life stamped on the heart. I t must be applied by the act of faitli. The faith must be a living, clinging, absorbing, applying, marking principle. Like the liyssop, it must ab­sorb and then apply to ,the soul, y

,4. We. -have Our spiritual feast. The flesh was to be Toasted with fire, denoting the Be verity of our, Saviour’s sufferings. Not a bone of Christ’s was b’roken. .Christ must be received with haste, “ Behold, now is the. accepted time.? Hq must be received' with loins girded, <a readiness to do God’s will. He must be received with feet! shod, determination to be free. lie must be. received with the bitter herbs of godly sorrow, and with th e : unlea.vened bread of sincerity and truth.

5. We have the blessing that follow. Deliverance from death—spiritual and eternal. “ The gift df God is eternal life ;” with Christ itis.all “ puss over,” not “ pass I na f f l i c t i on passes over, not “ in.” Trials pass over and do • not strike* in. Death-passes over. Releasement from slavery. Jesus makes free indeed. “ ’Tis ‘freedom such: as : angei^ use and kindred to.the liberty of God.” Final possession of beaveri. Tlie. pass over becomes the “ pass honie." Jesus is our card o f intro­duction and our eternal friend. “The Lamb is the theme of heaven—“ Worthy is the Lamb?’ : ‘ ’:v . ;i.

Let the believer ; remember that his safety Is in the. blood of Christ, the “ signed life.” j “ Christ livetU ih me.” “ The life is in the blood,” not in virtues,;develop­ments, beauties, ideals' or negatives!j but “ the blood of Jesus Christ His Son clean- seth from all sin.” I call the unsaved to the Lamb of God; go not out .̂ leave not God’s house, pass not the lim it of this con- sec rated spot* the sacrifice is here ; stay, oh,‘8tay where you are, and get the appli­cation of His blood 1' I hear the beat of the angel’s wing and the wail of the dying beyond j death is out there v oh, stay I The Passover is here;; then save your soul and keep the feast.-r/fy#« Joseph Odell in ifet- ropolitan Putpit. ' ' *. .

God has work for the ' humblest of his children. The “old dried-up stick,” Moses’ rod, Gideon’s empty pitcher, David’s five smooth stones—four too many—and tlio jaw-bone witli which Samsoq smote the Philistines, tire examples of despised in-, strunients in a great work. : :

iiolp us lovingly to labor, looking for Thy present j Not only does purity of heart find pleas- (themselves with Jesus. Self-complacency Bid ley Havergal. The heavenly charity Loktag-S Thy pmmtod Wesatag, through tho i , q u y t Um.; -T hfe y n q tttim K bteathlng In all 8b6 writes strikes an ans-

b righ ten in g little while.”Words for Thcq In weakness , spoken' Thou wilt

i giving light.to others. “ Ye are the, lig h t. however, preliminary and preparatory. I t ' of the world.” As is the light-house'.to J soon gives way to another state of mind: a

here accopt and own, ’ ! the. tempest.toaaed and sea-worn mariner,And confess thom ln! Thy glory, when wo sco '• so .is th o ; C h ristian to .th® : w orld around

Thee on Thy throne.—~F. R, Havergal,:

Elijah in tha Gave..In thiB cave Elijah lodged at teast one

night. “ The word of the Lord,” tho di* vine Logos, came to liim with the inquiry, “ What doest thou here, E lijah?” The question is best understood as an invita­tion to explain the hard necessity whicli impelled him to. seek that spot, arid of this his reply I b a frank, completb statement, arid riot the bitter, complaining defense Which many have found it. “ I have been very jealous,” he answered, “ for the Lord, the God of hosts,” .nnd this - had been Bhown in .his zeal againpt the prevalent idolatry,; they “ have forsaken thy cove­nant, thrown down thine altars; and slain thy prophets with the sword,” thus to their utmost extirpating the-cause of Jehovah from 'the land, and,” he went on,' “ I, even I. only, am left ” of the’ prophets, “ and they seek my life to take, it away.” This is what compelled his flight and brought him to those solitudes, •

Moses In a time of idolatry arid trouble had on this very spot besought. God to' sliow him his glory, deslririg better to Un­derstand his nature and plans of grace; As God answered him- in symbol, so now he will, unasked-, in a similar way.' teach: the prophet. Thunder; lightnings and an eurthquako attended the giving of the iaw, but there was an afterpart of goodness and grace; so here, “ the Lord passed by,** and a strong, wind tore the; mountains and shivered the .cll(fs, an earthquake shook their granite masses to their; base, arid the fire streamed in the lightning’s blaze, but the Lord’was not in tiiem in the sense In which he was; in,the sound of gentle still­ness that followed as tlie soft breeze played among the peaks and crags. W hat is the lesson Intended ? That with all his terribleness Und hatred of wickedness, God is a God of goodness and mercy: Displaya of , power and force are some­times necessary to establish the truth, but the truth is of more icnportance than they God works miracles when he sees. it necessary, but he has; other; methods of punishing .wickedness, and .his ordinary way of overcoming evil Is . through the working of his providence, the silent op oration of, ills truths and trie power 0 t his Spirit. The wind and earthquake and fire alarmed, but to the-soothing of the gentle sound the prophet could,listen and trust. He recognizes the presence of God.—Dr. Whcdon in Northern Christian- Advocate.

The Pure in Heart.

hitri,. I f it be a matter of vital importance for the safety of . iife and property: that the lighthouse should have the utmost care and attention, how much more important that the Clulstlan’s light should burn with a bright and steady lustre, amid the sur­rounding darkness, And If-you are care­ful to be pure in heart, you need no other care to give light. The pure heart shines without any effort on its. part; I t shines brilliantly and beautifully. I f your purity is paled by one. element of impurity in your character, the, effectJs like the light­house with one pane of glass broken, and tin put in its place. This happened to a lighthouse a few years ago on the coast of Florida.. A light of glass .was broken in the evening. The wind was . rising and blew out the lamp. The keeper put a sheet of tin in place of the broken pane and the light burned, sending forth its: rays’ in every way but where the tin was. -There was a shadow and fbis shadow’grew wider as it stretched outover the waste of waters, and vessels and lives were, lost’that night in that shadow. In the shadows of our impurities souls are' lost.

Purity of heart Is the; window through which God shines into Souls, so that we see him there. Purities of heart are'also the eyes through which we see God. With purity of heart we -see Him in everything, and know that all,things work together for good to them that love Him, and our hope becomes an anchor .to the. soul both sure and steadfast, and that eritereth Within the .veil, whither is gone for .us even; Jesus, our forerunner, as we Bhull see Him in bis beauty. Pure in heart, v ....“ Thhio oycs Phnll sco the King 1 tho mighty One

Tho nmny-crowncd, the Jight-cnrobed ;and He Shall bid thee share tho kingdom Ho hath won,

Tbtno oyes shall see."And iu his beauty I stay Ihee, mortal song,

The ' altogether lovely’ Ooo must bo Unspcakablo Jn glory—yet ere long,

Tlilne oyes shall see.

passion is kindled in the heart to possess this ideal. Those who are constantly look- ing unto JesUs learn to love. Him with a paramount love. Their desire is: “ I shall be satisfied when I awake with thy like­ness,” This ideal baa a plastic power. I t is a Well-known law of our iaeing that the objects looked, upon with admiration, such as a statue, picture, scene, etc.* mould us into the same image. “ We all with open face beholding as in a glass the glory, of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the spirit of the Lord.”

" Yes. though tho land bo very far away,A step, a moajont, ends tho toll for the* .

Then, changing grief for gladness, night and day, Thluo eyes-sUall see—Gad.1' "

A step, a moment, ends tho toll for thee ;,Ch: • • " • * ...........■—Dr. Damd II Kerr, in The Treasury,

The Ideal Man.

Purity produces Its own hnppiness—a happiness which has a sweetness like the flowers to fill the atmosphere about one with Its fragrance. Purity is a:fountain' in itself from whlcli wei; drink and are,satis­fied and joyful. ; A. conscience void of offence before God and men is a pleasure fiill .of the bestgratifications we can.know;• What pleasure can excel; that of. pure'.thought I, Thoughts soaring to the heights of purity, .wandering; on and o n ,. never heediug to be check ed, because al ways good, always devising some new method of doing good and helping j o make the -.World. pure. Such thoughts, affect the whole being o f’the person, -Like Goethe’s “ Tale of Tales,”- in which the lamp shin­ing in a fisherman’s hutchanged tho rough, dark hut into solid silyer, and as the lamp kept ou shlnlng it changed;even the form of the hut into a temple of exquisite workmanship. Pure; thoughts shining, in one’s h ear.t,.constantly, have the po wer to make tlie rough, dark place even shining as silver, yea, a beautiful temple for God’s indwelling.- The pleasure of such a state is Indescribable. I t is a foretaste of heaven.- Yet with Christ in the heart such purity and.pleasure are possible io everyone. '

Begin this purity by taking Christ in.That is God’s ’way, of making pure heart’s.Years ago a company of travelers in .our western mountains determined to climb to the top of one of tlie rocky peaks. , - After long, tiresome effort and much danger they gained the summit, and found there tlie fresh tracks of a wagon; and the evi­dences of a picnic party having been there before them. On further examination they found, on tlie other slde'of the mountain an easy road to the sumuiIt. God has'pt'e- pared in Christ a wiiy;; to purity, of heart and to seeing God . arid: heaven/ No' use in any one trying , to climb Up soihe -.other' way; • You uiay climb up a mountain in some other way or. on the. wrong side,, bu t there is onfy one way to heaven—God’s j lies at the basis of-all improvement, phys- way,- a pure heart by Jesus’ power And fo r : iciil, mental and; moral. . The v erybest his sake, ' # * men feel-humiliated when they ;cpmpftre

I t is related of a certain Greek philosp. pher that, being observed going, about with ■a lantern nt noonday apparently seeking something, he was asked the object of his search. The ready-reply was, A man. This act of the eccentric philosopher'was, doubtless, symbolical and : designed to teach; an important, lesson. - In all - ages philosophers liave perceived that the ideal of. human nature was iostj ahd -they have searched earnestly for its recovery: with the 1 untern of humab reason. The search, it is needless to say, has been in vain I But the object of philosophy’s long and, fruit-; less search is found. Before the mind of every one who' sincerely searches the Scriptures there rises a - colossal figure, sublime in perfection and radiant in beauty. With rapture the discoverer ex-; claims, Eureka—I have found. • The; ideal of hum an: nature, lost I n ” the first man” and through long dreary ages the sUprrme object' of reason’s search,; is revealed in “ the sei pond m a n D id the Rom a n gov­ernor have a glimpse of this truth; when, pointing to the martyr . form of Jesus standing before-him Wearirig the crown of’ thorns and' the purple ;robe, he said, Be­hold the man ? Who can tell f But what­ever the thought In Pilate’s mind,.his ex­clamation has been' put on reeord by the spirit of in formation,1 .that through the ages It might be an index-hand pointing .to the Ideal Man. The ideal of human nature Is-not, theri, an Idealized myth, but a real being of flesh' and blood—a being possessing all.tlie elements of manhood’in perfection without a.single human fault or failing., These conditions are all met in tlie personality of .the'man Christ Jesus.

* " , . • ;# - * ’He stands before us in his physical,

mental and moral. make-up. As !• such He is the ideal muri and must, forever remain the highest model within the reach of our thought. Nothing has been said as to the way in which Jesus; affects our legal rela­tions to God, nor of his presence in the heart as tlie hope and strength o f the be­liever, for the text does riot call for the introduction of : these subjects, which' are fully discussed In other, sermons.; I t only remains for us to consider: tlie resuite o f a believing contemplation of ; the ideal man; First, it produces dissatisfaction with.our­selves, This may not seetu^ at the- first blush, to be an advantagOj but a little re­flection will show that .this state of mind

Y'a Column,:FATIIEUS AND. BltoTlIEHS QUIT THE CIGAR.

Joel Swartz, D.D., said : “ If I could tell as well why, I took to the cigar as I can tell why I quit, I should feel as much ashamed as 1 now do for having to con:: fess .that I ever polluted my life . and breath with H. ;The reason . why so -many are lost in the smoke of the battle is be­cause tliey have not thought themselves into clear conviction that is -a duty to quit.

There are six solid reasons that should constrain you to forego the fragrant weed.

First. It. Is .wasteful. Money, of which you have none to. spare, is a possible tal­ent for good. Why should you puff and; spit it away ? Why; it will be better, to wrap it in a napkin and bury- it, than.to whiff it into tlie thin air, or throw it, in solid or liquid form, into the cuspidor. Shame on such folly I

Second.; You have found it unhealthful. I t lias given you a trembling hand and a pale, greenish complexion—the color ap- proachirig a tobacco worm., In , fact you are fast becoming a’ tobacco pickle,* for when you have not your cigar- and cannot get it, you are In a “ pickle”'indeed. .^Spme of your friends say that your disposition at such tlines.is decldedly acidulated: So give up the pickling process and quit.’

Third. You have discovered it is filthy. You have'tried hard to be a decent smoker, and suppose you have succeeded as well as tllte most fflatidlpus. But tobacco has an odor, and whatever may;, be thought of the “ fragrance of a gpod cigar,” all will agree that sttie smoke- saturating, clothes, books, papers, drapery of a room, etc:, is simply abominable. .■

Fourth. Your example is . bad arid cor­rupting; Why do boys- smoke ? Because they; see their elders smoke,: and; so to seem to be manly they try to do as they do. What a shame it is to lend one’s Influ­ence in encouragement of such a wasteful, filthy, unhealthy habit 1 Moreover, how can any one maintain his self-respect or the respect of the pure and good, and yet lend himself to such an indulgence?

Fifth. But worse than all that Is thus far named is the loss of liberty. He who be­comes addicted to smoking becomes a slave to .ills cigar. All who have con­tracted the.habit and then have tried to throw it off know what an awful and im­perious mastery th e : weed assumes!. 'How domineering is his master, and ,what a master a, cigar I Shame; on the coward si aye wh 0 wears the chains of a master who can whip and scourge him with such odious things I. Do you boast o f freedom ? Take away your cIgar and see hosv weak, arid petulant and ..wretched you'are! What a d egrad at ion and d ishono r for a rati on al, free beihg, to'sell out his God-given birth­right for such a mess of pottage—pottage made of tobacco leaves 1 ̂ :

Sixth. These things - being so, to smoke, is morally wrong; it is sinful. .To many this m iiy see in e x tre me. ■ ■ Can, you fee I i u- nocent arid carry about with ytiu and into the presence of God in prayer, ;6r any­where else, a habit .that is all I havo said of it. Quit the cigar, and let nothlug tempt you to'resume the sliamefuli guilty habit.

: : K-n.

wering chord in every human heart, Carlyle, brilliant wrltor and grand thinker though he was, makea his adihirors groan ■ under the dyspepsia which colored life for him. The keen, biting, sarcasm .which Bome well-known. writerB revel in, doubt­less causes a great deal/of pride.and self-, adulation, but the circle of admirers stops just there. “ 0 wad some ■power, the giftie gle us, to see oursel’s.as Ithers see us.” ;• ./;

The great popularity of Prof. Drum­mond, author .of “ Natural Law in the Spiritual World," “ The Greatest Thing in tha World,” etc., is due not alpne to his clear, forceful presentation of truth. The beautiful soul, filled with the "charity which “ thlnketb no evil,” is clearly seen through the printed page.- He Is only one of many who will live and work for the Master, gathering into tho great Christian brotherhood, long after tho pen has dropped from the lifeless fingers. The wide circle of our friends in print extends from tho beginning of history, and will only be completed when our life is coin- pleted.—.Urs. E. J. Richmond*

The M aster’s Voice.When o’or the sotil the mists of sorrow fall,When earthly Joys havo parsed beyond rccall, When dearest hopes have faded Into night,When tears of grief would dim tho spirits sight, Low through tho shadows sounds tbo Master’s

voico, .Hark ! hear him bid your saddened Soul rejoice!

* '■. Come to me ye weary,Yo that are oppress’d.

Como yo heavy laden,I will givo you rest.

Turn to Me, yo mourners,Cast on Mo your grief,

I will lift your burden,I will bring relief.

When In your toll ’ncath noontide's scorching beams, •

Parched with tho heat you pant for cooling streams.

E'en on tho highway, see tbo springs arise,Drink ot tlie fount which every need supplies,O, famished soiils that faint upon tho way I List to tho Saviour, hear Him softly 6ay :

Come yo weary tollers,Quench your thirst for ayo ;

Here aro living fountains,• • 0,.wby will ye die?

Yo that are a-hungered, • *■Taste the living bread;.

O, yo starving pilgrims,Hero your souls aro fed I

O sonls that groan beneath tbo thrall of sin, Chained with the fetters, linked by foes within, Look! tho Deliverer, mighty to redeem I Ho frees tho capltve, fleo In haste to Him, ’Or iri tho conflict, when the foo la near,List to tho Captain speaking words of cheer:

ThrouRb my. lovo victorious,' Itost ye in my graco,

Watching, praying, serving,8tnnd before my face,

Ceaso your anxious striving, . .Rest your weary soul, -

I who died to beai you,Live to keep you whole.

Lucv A. Bcsiir.K,

The Bsd of the Ocean,The poor child who bore such a grudge

against Stanley for having covered the hitherto very simple map of Africa with a labyrinth of unpronounceable names w ill now he appalled at finding that even the oceans are. mapped out and other ranges of mountains are added to the earth’s sur­face. For the ninuouncement runs thus:

The ocean Is now ull mapped out for us, and tho heretofore unknown depths of the sea may be studied with as little trouble as attends the stutiy of any other geographical topic.

“ The report of the expedition sent out from Loudon for the purpose of ocean su r­veys has recently been published. Nearly four years were given to tho examination of the currents und tho floors of tho fpur great oceans. The Atlantic, we are told; if drained would be a vast plain with a . mountain range iu the middle running parallel with our coast. Another range crosses it from Newfoundland to Ireland,. on the top of which lies the submarine cable. The ocean i3 thus divided into ' three great basins, no longer ‘uufath­omed depths.’ The tops of these sea mountains are two miles below a sailing ship, nnd the basing according to Reclus, almost five miles. These mountalus are whitened for thousands of miles by a tiny, creamy species of shell, lying as thickly on their sides as frost crystals on a snow bank. The deepest parts are red In color, heaped with .volcanic masses. Through the black, motionless waters of these abysses move gigantic abnormal creatures never seen , iri upper cur.reuts,’ — Golden \ Hate. .

To be silent, to suffer, to pray, when there is no room for outward action, is an acceptable offering to God. A disappoint­ment, a contradiction, an Injury received and endured for God’s sake,*is of as much Value as a long, prayer,nnd time Is not lost which is spent in tlio practico of meekuess

All the world knows and loves Frances' and patience. \

Oar Favorite Writers.We may never havo looked- upon their

faces, yet t,lie circle of friends.whorn. we know and love . for : their: printed utter? rinces is larger than timt of the friends with whose lineaments we aro familiar. We know, them better, for wo see the real person, the soul llneameuts, often hidden from view in our nearest friends. He who ventures into print must bo content to be known, for it is impossible to con­ceal his true Inwardness. Is he generous, nobie, teachable, modest, loving? Tho fragrance of such a character will pervade all ho writes! Is. he ambitious, egotisti­cal,, .jealous, selfish ? These, ̂ malodorous traits wll 1 betray themselves, be his Tan* guage'nbvor so chaste n,nd elegant. - '

O C E A U d - I R - O ^ I E ! B B O O B D , F B B R U A H T % 1 8 9 1 .

tm mm I w lPU B L IS H E D W E E K L Y B Y

RF.V. A. WALLACE, D. D .,A8BURY PAUK,7 NEW JERSEY.

REV. E. H.STOKES, D.D., Correspond! ngEdltor,

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per lino, ono tlmo. For one, two or threo months, or by tho year, a llboral reduction will bo mado,

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1891.

Copies o! tho Ocean Grovo Record enn always bo had at tho book storo, 27 Pil­grim Pathway. Tho storo is open day arid evening. •

. Recont despatches from Orange, N. J;, to friends in the Grove, convoy the intelli­gence that-Mrs. G. W. Evans is iu a very prostrate condition of health.

A full program for the conceit to be held Fob! 24th in Westminster Presbyto* rian Church, Asbury Park, is in course of preparation, and will appear In this paper next week.

Thursday, Feb. 5, witnessed tho mar­riage of Miss Emma C., daughter of Rev. Wui. P. Corbit, to Rev. Mr. McPherson, of Glenolden, Pa. Tho ceremonies and re- ception were hold at the home of tho

-bride In Brooklyn, N. Y.William D. Tyndall, Esq., who was re­

ported quito ill In Now York, has recov­ered from his recent serious illness, caused by tho combined attacks of pleurisy and typhoid fever; nnd is spending the conva­lescing period with Southern friends at Richmond and Old Point Comfort.

A notice appears in this paper of San­ders Villa, on Wesley Lake, offered for

■ sale,but wenre left without specific direc­tions as to whom inquirers may apply for further particulars. Whoever sent In the notice please furnish name and address.

It is reported that Mrs. Rov. D. P. Uinte­gral! Intends soon to return to Dr. Barr’s llygeia Hotel at Ocean Grove, as that in- stitutlon possesses appliances for the res­toration of health and strength which it would bo difllcult to fiud elsowhoro. Everybody in this vicinity will be pleased

: to seo her and her daughter Grace back '■'’again. /;'/■ ' ••• ^• A gentleman named Policy, a Canadian

IVesbyterian, attended the funeral of Rev.- J . Caughey, and told the ministers present

tht\t he bad been converted under him over forty years ago. He ‘remarked that Mr. Caughey at that timo was wonderfully imbued with the Holy Spirit, and his labors were crowned with tho most re* nmkable attestations of God’s power in answering prayer.

A good dogree of revival interest pre­vails in the St. Paul’s congregation at Ocean Grove. On Tuesday evening, after a sermon by Rev. C. D. Fisher, the altar was filled with seeking souls. Rev, Win.

i Franklin preached on Wednesday night and tho attendance was largo and devout. The work moves on very prosperously, and several have experienced converting arid sanctifying graco.

A memorial service is announced to bo hold In Asbury 31. E. Church, Washing, ton Square, New York, on next Monday afternoon, Feb. 0, conducted under the auspices of tho National Camp-meeting Association, in reference* to the late Mrs. lnsltip-Buteninn, who with her former husband, Rev. J. S. Insklp, was so long prominent in that movement. The occa. slon will doubtless attract a large attend­ance, and be of more than ordinary inter est. ■ -.

The Asbury Park Pioneer Association has perfected a very valuable organization and will set up the Grst milestone iu its history at a grand banquet to bo held at tho Commercial Ilotol on Thursday even itigof tho present week. This will occur just after the .Rkcohd Is put to press, so

. that wo must defer reports of its social complexion, representative addresses and other festivo foatures until next Issue. It

' promises to-be an affair of unusual public interest/ V

A deputation of tho Salvation Army attended tho obsequies of tho late Rev. Jam es Caughey, in Now Brunswick, last Tuesday. Ills name was. held in great veneration by every, Salvationist who had become acquainted wjtli the fact that it was at one of his revival meetings in i lull, England, tha t‘the present ..General, Wm Booth, obtained the blessing of entire sanctification. When the Genoral was in this country a few years ago he visited Mr. Caughey nt the homo of the latter, and the two old lioio *s of m >re than a hundred battles in tho army of tho boril had a good season together in prayer and praise.

Wo aro glad to learn of constant growth in all the many and varied departments of Chantauquaj ono of tho greatest educa tional agencies in our land. The. Chau­tauqua Correspondence School of Short­hand is one of the most valuable features of this vast educational work. We learn that within a few weeks pupils.have en­rolled ' from many States and territories, dlstanco from the main oillce being no bar to good-work aud great, success. Our old*

. time friend, Prof. W. D. Bridge, at the. head, of •this school', cau be addressed at Drawer JIM,. Buffalo, N. Y., or tempo­rarily at Brookfield, Mass.

A Noted Evangelist Gono.Gone to heaven evidently. • There was

no other place possible for such an apostle of saving truth and exemplar of holiness as James Caughey. Forty-five years ago ho was in the zenith os his power and success in the work God laid upon lils heart aud for which ho was specially en dued with “ power from on high.” Thou sands under his Incisive preaching and mighty prayers* Were brought to repent­ance aud a godly life. “ Part of the host have crossed the flood,” and many are still living whose religious career began finder tho influence of his great revlyal sermons.

We lmve tho impression that ho wa& bom in Ireland, and while yet a youth emigrated to Canada. He entered the Methodist itineracy after duo preparation, but in a few' yenrs abandoned tho regular routine work and consecrated himself to tho special line of evangelism. lie wrote a number of stirring volumes, some of which were autobiographical, describing his rovival campaigns Iu England and Ire­land, which countriesv lie visited moro than once, prompted as lie believed by the call of God. The titles of his bopks, as far as we can remomber nt the moinent, are “ Methodism in Earnest,” “ Revival Miscellanies,” “Arrows from My Quiver,” “ Knee Work,” &c., aud tho perusal of his printed sermons and appeals to tho uncon verted wero attended withalino9t thesatno quickening, spiritual power, his hearors felt as they sat uuder his ministry. At times he seemed to bo clothed with that old prophetic fervor aud courage which exclaimed “ Thou art the man.”

Until he had passed the meridian of life ho lived a bachelor, aud his habits were more or less eccentric when out of the pulpit. Realizing that his. health and strength wero failing he married an Eng­lish lady and settled down In a (pleasant homo In New HrunswIck,N. J .,’whore for more than twenty years his lifo has been In a great measure secluded; but his con­nection with the First M. E. Church in that city, it is declared, has been a con­stant benedlctlou.

The preachers of the New Jersey An­nual Conference brought his name forward for readmisslon, and his last years were spent on the roll of that body as a super- anuated preacher. . The decline of his physical'strength, was gradual; uutil last week. On Tuesday, Jan. 27, he was out

Kingsley at tho piano, and Dr. Stokes, taking a suggestion from one of tho Scripture passages that had been road,“ Tho. flower fadeth,” delivered the ad­dress, which wo print In full. Tho ser- vices wero concluded by Miss Meeker, a dear and lntlmnto. friend of tho deceased, singing, under deep emotion, the hymn:

Ono sweetly solemn thought comes to me o’or aud o'er.

I'm nearer homo to-day than I ever bavo been befote;

Nearer my Fathet'e house, wbero the many man­sions be.

Nearer tbogreat white throne; nearor tbo crystal sea."

After tho bonedlcthm pronounced by Rev. A. Wallace, the young lady school mates of the deceased from New York, with their principal, Miss Day, and from Asbury Park, all with tearful eyes, passed by tho casket containing the remains of this bright and beautiful girl, which wero then conveyed to Mt. Prospect Cemetery, and the commitment service was read by Rev. II. Belting.

."T he Flower Fadoth."ADDRESS DELIVERED AT THE FONEUATj OF

MISS MAMIE POTTS, OCEAN OROVE, WED NEBDAY, FED. 4, 1801,' BY REV. E. H STOKES. 1). D,

of doors for the last time. On Friday morning, feeling his end approaching, he sent his companion out of the room for a little refreshment, and when she returned his spirit had ascended to God.

Ills death wa3’ referred to In tho la st Sunday afternoon exporionco meeting at Ocean Grovo by the leader, Dr. Stokes, when about a dozen of those present, fol­lowing the testimony of Rov. F. H. Purdy, referred to his blessed labors, and tho good he had been permitted to accomplish.

The St. Paul’s Preachers’ Meeting on Monday appointed Messrs. Dr. Stokes, A. E. Ballard and H. Belting a committee to attend the funeral* which w03 held on Tuesday afternoon lu New Brunswick. Tho ministers present were Dr. Stokes, Pastor’Reed, Revs. G. Hughes, G. C. Mud- dock, Wm. B. Osbornt A. McLean, of New York, E. I. D. Pepper, editor of the Chris­tian Standard, Bro. Reed, of St. James, J. R. Vanklrk and W. P. Strickland, all of whom took part In the memorial services. The addresses delivered by Dr. Stokes and several of the above, unfolded the rare ex­cellencies of his character and his deep devotloual spirit. He walked With God arid was not, for God took him.

A Seen Bereavement.The sudden death In New York on last

Sunday morning of Mfss Helen M. Potts, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George II. Potts, residing at Ocean Grove, when the event was aunounced in Monday morning’s pa­pers, with ull the attendant circumstances, filled the entire community with deepest surprise aud sorrow. “ Mamie,” as sho was familiarly called by her largo circle of associates here, was universally bo- loved. The sad fact that sho died, as was supposed, from an overdose of medicine, gave a painful sensational character to her untimely end. She was a student at tho Comstock Institute, Now York, finishing her education, and had been well and cheerful up to last Saturday evening. Dur­ing that day her mother visiting Now York had a pleasant interview with her,, which she had no idea would bo tlio last. Her remains were brought to tho Grovo on Monday, and Mr. Potts being from homo was telegraphed for and hastened to his iiqw desolate homo, dazed with tho sud deuuess of this unexpected calamity.

The funeral was held at 2.30 r . M. on Wednesday, when tho cottage on Wesley Luke Terraco was crowded in overy part by the friends of the family and tho young people of Oceau Grove, among whom the deceased was such a geuernl favorite. Rev. II. Belting, pastor of St. Paul’s, conducted tlio solemn and impressive services, read­ing appropriate selections of Sculpture, ottering prayer and preaching a b r ie f , tender arid eloquent discourse from Psalm Cl: 2, “ From the end of tho earth will I cry unto thee, when my heart: is over­whelmed; lead mo to. tho rock that Is higher tluihl.*’ • ' .* “ The liyinu “ Rock of Ages” was sung

by the young ladies of tlio choir of which Miss Potts was a member, with MissJosio

How we feel this truth! Tlio flowers all fade. Not one of all the bright fam­ily, whether it smiles iu the valley, or blooms on tho mountain; whether it rejoices by the river, or expands In tho forest, whether nourished by the hand of poverty, or gracing the granduor of palace halls, but is short-lived, frail and perish ing. Sad that -things so beautiful should be so briof, and yet, perhaps, because so brief, thoy are so beautiful.

Flowers have their mission—to Inspire exalted sentiments, to call forth admira­tion for the boautlful, to awaken love.

How much the flowers aro like many lives—brief, but beautiful. The flower of this household Is blighted—blighted by the winds untimely blast, bitten by tho cold,- black frosts of death, and Its fra­grance gone! Tho autumn of its brief life arrived, almost before its spring was fairly full. .October, November in May How It shocks us to find in ouv fragrant walk, through the garden pathways, blasted rose in early June. We look for buds, und blossoms, aud unfolding beauty on every hand. A June frost and a June death Is a blight upon our summer joys It Is so in the family. .

“ Tlio moraine flowers.display their sweets,And pay thoir silken leaves unfold ; ,

As careless of the noontide heats,As fearless of the evening cold."

Yet, In the family, even tho best pro­tected, the most fondly nourished, and sheltered, by tbe tendere9t love, even here, the sweetest, and most fragrant rose, may be

“ Nipped by the winds untimely hlast, Parched by tbo sun's director ray,

Tho momentary glories wasto.And short-lived boautlos dlo away.”

So hero, in this well sheltered, love protected, family garden, the brightest, sweetest, most fragrant, almost tho only flower, Is blasted almost as soon as blown.

Js Ood good? Hush tho almost Impious question. Is that lady, who is to have a marriage festival at her home good, when in order to grace that festival properly, goes into her own garden and plucks the fairest flower 1 There Is a festival in heaven. Earth’s gardens must supply the flowers. Your home, my friends, Is the garden from which the most beautiful selection Is made.

I know you will weep, unle.ss your grief is too deep for tears—well, weep on, tears aro the channels through which our grief is soothed. Jesus wept and you may aUo weep. But, what if our fair'and loved.aud lost be but transplanted, und is now bloom­ing where frosts never blight—

“ In tho otornal summer land of song ?"Oh .what joy, in such a thought? Oh

the inspiration, that we may go there, too. David said, “ He shall not return to me but I shall go to him.” H er mother, who watched as no other could her. unfolding life, saw, since her illness last summer, and tho death of a dear friend, the devel­opment of a higher spiritual lifo, and a richer manifestation of Chrlstly virtues. The daughter ssys, “ Mamma, havon’t you soenfortho past few months, that I am trying to live close to God ? I feel for the first time in my life, that I have a per- sonal religion, and It adds . to . my happi­ness.” At school she was loved and lov ing; at homo, almost adored. So lot us hope, and trust and believe, that in the secret ways of God she W’as being pre­pared, and her Wings'wore plumiug for her triumphant flight to heaven.' Thither, my dear friends, father, mother, brother,, let mo with sympathetic love, point you to-day, I know what it is to bo thus bereft. One as fair to me, as yours to you, aud the only onci was taken.

Jesus alone.can heal, he alone can help Look to him with the belief, that be who wounds, can not only lieal, but emnfprt in t'ie healing.

Let. the’ young pooplo to day, take this thought, among tho last that Mary uttered, “ 1 am trying to llyo close to God and it adds fo my happiness.” This is true, always, everywhere, and In all cases. Your surest way to -present aud eternal happiness is to live near to'Gou. Every othor course will bo a present, future, aud eternal failure. Therefore, young, old, all, live near to God. .

Fractions of a dollar bill may always bo enclosed to this oillce in postage stamps.; .

Preaohera' Meeting.The preaohera’ meeting .listened to an

interesting paper by Bro. Snyder on tho demands of the liquor men and gamblers for favorable legislation. After which tlio meeting discussed at somo length tho memorial which Bro. Snyder had beon commissioned to draft, expressing the pro tost of this meeting against any legisla­tion in tlie Interest of liquor men and gamblers, especially against tho changes in existing laws which such men have de­manded. Copies, bearing the ofllclal sig­nature of tho president and secretary, wero ordered sent to our senator and rep­resentative.

The meoting also ordered the secretary to communicate with tho pastors of the district, requesting thom to follow tho suggestions of tho Camden preachers’ meeting, also suggesting that it be pre­sented to the congregation and that thoir formal protest be sent, and that the num­ber of voters in each caso be stated. We should make our representatives feel that tho best of thoir constituents aro not in­different to their action, but stand ready to support them iu opposing the baser elements in their demands for Sunday whiskey and freo gambling.

The meoting appointed Dr. Stokes and Mr. Belting a committee© to represent tho meeting at the funeral of Bro. Caughey.

Bros. Bolting and Davis roported con­tinued rovival interest in their ohurcbes, Dr. Sampson will present his paper on heredity next week.

A Word from Florida.I t may help to soften and allevluto the

discomforts of our “ cold wave” the pres- ont week to read a few lines from Dr. Alday, written on an open veranda at Arlington, Jan. 21), and addressed to Dr. Stokes, as follows: .

“ What a morning! Wonderful for pu­rity, clearness, salubrity hnd vigor; every­thing beautiful; all nature in quiet seren­ity ; blrtls singing, tho south wind bring­ing its balmy air, refreshing, soothing and invigorating, fllllug the soul with the breath of praise und lading the lips with hallelujahs. So lam situated and affected this morning, as .1 sit on the voranda with the boautlful and placid river rolling oceanward. 1 feel so full of grateful praise that there Is only one drawback to my completeness of happiness, and that is the absence of my friends. How I would love to have you with mo. Indeed, your absence is no small decimation of my joy. We arrived here on Saturday, J an, 24. The weather is simply superb. Thermometer as I write is 69°. Wo are all well, a ll ex­cept myself aro out walking. Wife and I visited Egleston yesterday. It is self-evi­dent that the place and its interests have suffered a great loss Which will for a time be irroparublo through the death of Mrs. Bateman.”

Will Carloton.Those who '.have been reading tho last

Aunual Report, will have noticed In the Addenda, a very agreeable representation of Ocean Grove by this widely known and universally admired writer. We are grat- fled to hear from him aguln in the follow­ing note addressed to the president:

420 GnEES Avenue, BnooKLYH, February 2 ,18‘Jt.

Dear Sir:— PleaFO accept my thanks for a copy of your Annual Report for this year: also, your pleasant letter of Jan. 10. I should havo liked vory much to meet you while at Ocean Grovo, but I know what It is lo be a busy man—could appre­ciate tho Immeime amount of work you bad to do —and forcboro trying to make your acquaintance. Uoplug to meet you some other time, and that you may long continue your splendid work,

I remain, yours Mneercly, • WILLCAKLETON

The Contributors.Please find room in tho columns of the

R e c o r d for this note of thauks which the members of the Homo Missionary Society wish to return to tho generous donors who so kindly responded to thoir request for contributions for the South and South­west. Two barrels of nlco clothing, &c., were contributed by tho following persons Mrs. M. A. Wright, Mrs. Iloffecker, Mrs A. E. Mead, Mrs. Anna Kent, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Shinn, Mrs. Willcox, Mrs. Lyford, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. D. Covert, Mrs. M. P. Banks, Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. L. A. Lee, Mrs- M. Asay, Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Johnston, Miss Woodward, Miss Graham, Miss Pea cock, Mr. Irad Downs, Mr.T. Dunham, Mr. Ballard. ‘

They also wish to thank Hon. Rufus Blodgett, who was so kind as to pass the barrels free over tho Pennsylvania Rail road. Thanks are due also to Mr. T. Dun­ham for his assistance, and Mr. J. Stiles, who conveyed them to tho dopot free of charge. S. A. Iv. Q.

Mr. \\’infleld S, Allen, of Philadelphia, while spending a d iy at Oceau Grove re­cently, made a careful inspection of the “ New Philadelphia,” the large boarding liouso erecteil by his sister, Mrs. L. A. Cox. ou Ocean’Pathway, and appeared to bo moro than satisfied that the work aud ap­pointments nre all complete. Wo aro pleased to know that this fluo establish­ment will pass into tho care of Mrs. Rev. T. B. Hunter as tenant on a .five year’s loaEo. Among tho number of applicants and Inquirers, whoso attention has been drawn to the.” New Philadelphia,” Mrs Hunter was first and is accepted. 8ho has spout two or three.seasons at tho G rov arid has already earned the roputatiou of being a most-poll to. aud popular hostess.

From Baltimore.This city has recently been visited by

somo prominent Christian workers. For a whole week Chaplain McCabo stirred up the churches in nearly all sections of tho city, on the subject of missions in his eloquent and. ontortalalng style. Ho de­lighted his audiences on all occasions. Several “elect” sisters havo boon among tho visitors hero during tho past few weeks. Sister Llzzlo Boyd, tho evangelist, most successfully assisted Pastor Greon at tho Independent MethodIb̂ Chapel on Madison street, In a gracious revival dur­ing two weeks. T he. 'membership was most wondrously Btirred under tho incisive proachiug of full salvation. About forty persons wore happily converted and a number sauctifled.

Mrs. Elizabeth Greenwood, president of tho W. C. T. U. of Brooklyn, most thrill- lugly entertained and charmed large con­gregations among various denominations In several of the large and most fashion- oble churches^up town by her addresses, her Bible readings, and her sermons. Brown Memorial. Presbyterian Church, Emanual Episcopal Church, Mount Ver­non Place Methodist Church nnd St. Peter’a Protestant Episcopal Churches wore the places of her untiring labors for two weeks. The congregations wore crowded on every occasion, nnd tho pooplo were charmed with her fervor and hor eloquence on the Scriptural truths presented.

Successful rovivals of religion have-been held in quite a numbor of our Methodist Churches here. Rev. C. O. Isaacs, at Ben­nett Memorial Church, ran a week’s moet- Ing.on the line of Christian holiness, be­ing assisted by some of his Baltimore brethren^ nnd the results have been mar­velous. So many heads of families have beeu awakened and converted, and a good­ly number.among his membership sancti­fied. Bro. Isaacs has been most joyfully surprised at these blessed results that he intends to continue his work on the line of full sulvatlon according 'to Mr. Wesley'8 recomriiendation. .

Death has made its inroads amongsome of our older Methodist.people this winter, espc-cially among the ranks of Our most useful and valued sisters. But a few weeks since Mrs. Eliza Hamilton, about 72 years of age, beloved treasurer of the Womon’s Foreign Misslonury Society of Baltimore, passed to her heavenly reward. Miss Eliza Berry, about 80 years, sister of Gen. John S. Berry, a most active Chris­tian worker and benefactor in many char- itable Institutions, also a member of the managers of the Home of Aged Metho­dists, died In triumph. Mrs. Ellen Mun- roe, 82 years old, and active manager of tho Aged Methodist, went to her heavenly home a week ago. A now the death of Miss Christie Wall, a valued and useful member of Strawbrldgo M. E. Church, took place Sunday, Feb. 1. She was 50 yeors old and for many years superintend­ent of the infant Sunday-school, a man­ager of tho Home for tho Aged and a de­voted Christian worker.

The session of our Baltimore Conference Is approaching. In about one month hence Dr. Luther B. Wison, for 5 years tho beloved pastor of Strawbridge, who preached so fervently* at Ocean Grove camp-meeting last summer, will now havo to move. The Baltimore Conference of. tho M. E. Church South meets n week later at Roanake, Ya.’ A modest, unas- suming yOung member of this Conference* fills the pulpit of a small up-town church but is not much known, yet ho is one of the finest pulpit orators In tho city accord­ing to the opinion of somo of his hearers, lie is almost a second Thomas Guard, not so elaborate or lengthy, yet In his delivery he surpasses Mr. Guard. His elocution Is perfect; his utterances soft, sweet and harmonious. A perfect charm to sit and listen to this meek aud spiritually-minded young man without a note before him. Ho is a son of a Methodist preacher, a grand­son of another veteran long since passed away. How Ocean Grove would be blest to havo him at its qamp-meetlng. Any pulpit in tho land will, be fortunate to get him, as his torm here expires:

Feb. 2,1891. R.

A Suggestion for Tableaux, -A very successful tableau entertainment

was recently given in New’ York, the eub joe.ts being taken from illustrations in the current magazines. The idea Is a simple one,-and if the subjects are well chosen It can be mado very, interesting. The Cen- tury Company has prepared a list of suit­able pictures with suggestions to any one who wishes to get up tho entertaiument. Thoy will sond it free ou request.

Married, ■

A Morbid Sentim ent.

“ ’Tis a misery to bo born, a pain to live, a trouble to die.” Rather a dark picture of the world that many of us find so allur­ing. We think a course of the Compound Oxygon Treatment would havo caused the writer.to take a moro cheerful and hope­ful view of things, But read for yourself what Compound Oxygen has done for pa- tientswho found it a “ palri to live,” but up to the present, havo been spared the “ trouble of dying.”

Drs, Starkey & Palen:—“ I have this to say: . Your Compound Oxygen Treatment has made me a now man. I wish that *it was in my power to toll suffering human­ity, far and near, of its good results.” Robt. O. Armstrong, Winona, P. O., Jeffer­son Co., Ky. Drs! Starkey & Palen:—“ I am alive yet, thanks to your Compound Oxygen Treatment. I can cheerfully re­commend it to any one suffering from pul­monary diseases, insomnia, indigestion and loss of appetite.” C. E. Ely, Lerado, ICan., Oct. 18.1888.

Wo have given a fow testimonials above, but our brochure and our quarterly,“ Health and L ife” aro full of them.. Send'' for them by all moans. Thoro is evidence enough to convince the most “refactory jury” in tho world. Sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch St., Phll- adelphia. Pa., or 120 Suttor St., San Fran- clso«vCnl. ' . • *

m ♦ — -----------

Protest and Petition.The women of Newark are thoroughly

aroused, and arousing the wholo State, In securing signatures to tho following paper:TO T U B L EO ISI.A TU K E O F T H E 8T A T E O F N E W JE R S E Y . . Gentlemen

WHEKEA8, It Jb currently reported that meas­ures have been takou to lutroduco through your honorabto body, certain changes In tho existing laws of tho 8 tate, in rofcronco to tbo sato of intox­icating liquors; also to invade tho quiet of tho weekly rest day ; also to legalize pool-selling aud gambling; an d .

WiIEaEAS, Wo bollevo tho liquor traffic and • gambling aro monstrous ovlls. wnlch destroy tho morals of tho community, and . seriously menaco tho safety, purity and happlocss of our homes; and

Wiikiieas, Tho city charities, (targely supports cd by women) as woll as tho State asylums, peni- toutlaries and almshouses aro already overbur- deucd through tbo eflects of tho liquor tratllc, oven under its present limitations; and

Whebeas, Wo bcliovo it to bo our divine right, to conservo in overy possible way, tho Interests of good citizenship, economy and homo protection;

We Therefore, .Women of tho city of Newark, burning with a sense of wrong and shamo inQlct- cd upon so many of our sex. helpless to protect tnomselvcs against theso ovfls, do most earnestly

firotest agalust any action by bur representatives n tbo legislative body ol our commonwealth, which would tond to increaso those perils which

threaten tho foundations of our civil prosperity nnd our domcstlo peace.

V a k h o te —B an s i s t e r . —On Feb. 4, at tlio Alba House, Bradley Beach, by Rov, F , l \ Alba, Mr. El wood Vanuoto to Miss Emily Mary Bauulster, both of Asbury Park, N. J. .

“ Johnny—Johnny, If you don’t go in tho house this minute aud get your over­shoes, I ’ll tell your mother.” “ Tell on then, I aiu’t a-caring—we’ve thrown away our rubbers and taken to Dr. Bull’s Cough {Syrup, wo hav.c.”

Welch’s reliable sacramental wine— pure juico of the grnpo, unfermented, may. bo had at tho oflice of the R ecord, or Ocean Grove Book Store. For commun­ion purposes use nothing, else. To churches—pints 40c; quarts 80c.

Tours to the Sunny South.There was a tlmo, not many years ago, when

tho. flrst cold snap drovo the scekor after more gonial cllmato to Florida, and this meant sev­eral days of tedious journoylng; but to-day nothing Is thought of it whatever, for, through tho mo.llum of tho scries of winter toure, under tbo personally-conducted system of tho Pennsylvania Railroad • Company, Jackson­ville and points oven more sonthcrn aro reached in comparatively fow honrs, wbllo en route tho traveler Is enjoying tho comforts and dollgbts of a home. Already ono of tho tours bavo gono, and threo remain to bo run from Now York to Jacksonville, as follows: Feb. 17, March 8 and 17. Tourists will travel In Pullman palaco cars 'In chargo of a tourist agent and chaperon. A limit; as in tho first tour, must necessarily bo mado in order to allow eaoh pasaeogor a doublo berth, and this limit has boon mado ono hundred and fifty.

Tho ronnd-trlp rato, ioclud|ng Pnllman ac­commodations and tnoala en route In dining car attached to tho train, is $50 from Now York, *48 from Philadelphia, iialtlmoro and Washington. Tiekots will bo sold from all principal stations on tbo Pennsylvania Rail­road system lo a conncotlng point with tbe special at proportionately low rates. For dotalled Information and descriptive Itinerary application should bo mado to' ticket offices.

Should be kept at stobles and stock yards.—Salvation Oil is the best friend not only of man but of dumb beasts as well. ' For swelled joints, strained tendons, old sores, saddle galls; nnd wounds of all kinds there Is no remedy like Salivationo n . m

Patents granted to inventors in the State of New Jersey during the past week. Re­ported for this paper by C. A. Snow & Co., patent attorneys and agents for procuring patents, opp. U.S. Patent Oflice, Washing­ton, D. C.: D. H. Erdman, Camden, port- able rango; J. Smith, Summit, bicycle locomotive; IT. Goodwin, Newark, prepar­ing plates or surfaces for ornamentation; S. Hartshorn, Short Hills, attaching win­dow shades to rollers; U .IIull, Belvedere, making paper palls; II..B. Paul, Camden, sulky; J . R. Satterthwalto, Trenton; husk­ing pin; J . VanNest, Jr., Newark, appa­ratus for transferring coal to moving loco­motive tenders.

Why the loving Master conQnes some of his choicest and bost in rooms of suffering and cripples others of them in body or in purse, we cannot always tell. One thing is clear, and that is, that He does not mean to cripple their usefulness. No portion o£ Paul’s wonderful career was productive of more solid results than the years of his imprisonment at Romo. Satan soon after­ward, clapped John Bunynn luto a prison,- aud lo I out of the windows of Bedford gaol floated tho trauscendont allegory of tho “ Pilgrim’s Progress.”—

All our lives are, in some sense, n “ might have been*,” the vory best of us must feel, I suppose, in sad* nnd thought- ful liiomonts, that he might havo been trnn8ceudently nobler aud greater and loftier than he is; but, while life lasts, every “ might have, been” should lead, not to vain rogfots, but to manly resolutions; it should bo but tho dark background to a “ may bo” arid “ will be” yet.

Honor is like tlio oyo which cannot suf fer the least impurity without damage ; it is a precious stone, the price of which is lessened by tho least flaw.

O O E A N . Q - S O T B IR/IECCXR/ID, F B B R U A E Y 7 , 1 8 9 1 - 3

[From our Regular^Correspondent.]

Washington Letter.Washington, t). C.,’Jnn. 28,1891.

Tho present situation in Congress gives a bit of encouragement for those interest­ed in moral reform legislation to hopo that after all something may be accom­plished at this session, provided the bone of political contention which is now np- parently out of the wny, will be allowed to stay out of tho way.

Tho W. C. T. U. never tires in tho good work. This weeK its members succeeded in prevailing upon the police authorities to slezo a lot o f . indecent lithographs and posters used to advertise a theatrical com­pany. Tho ladio? should keep this up, ns there have been few weeks for a long time that pictures of this class have not been posted in the most conspicuous places that could possibly be found for them, that were lewd enough to bring a bluBh to the face of overy lady compelled to pass thom.

Recontly I had occasion to express my belief that the statement made by a mem- her of Congress afllrming that more wine was consumed In Washington than in any other city o f. its population was correct. This week I accidentally saw the follow­ing paragraph in a letter, giving the per­sonal exporionco of a Now York lady, which I quote as further proof on the sub­ject: “ I t is tho custom in this town to serve punch at all afternoon teas, nnd even tho unpretending at 'home days. Mrs. B. givos you rum punch, Mrs. X. has clared cup, Mrs. W. chainpngno cocktail in a glass bowl with -a big ladle beside it. Dear me. When you get through nt Mrs. W.’s you don’t pay much attention as to what sort of beverage is to be found at tho next hospitable mansion but you drink it all the same. I t is bound to have rum in it. Everything has ruin In it, oven the tea. Yes, indeed. One lovely ludy I know makes a specialty or “ rum tea.” I t consists of half a cup of hot tea with aufil- cient Santa Cruz to AH up the receptacle. I t doesn’t taste vory strong when you drink it, but it tastes strong afterwards. I as- suro you that a round of tens in Washing­ton means as many glasses of punch (is the visiting cards you leave, and never ha3 such a variety of this particular concoction been, seen anywhere on the face of the earth—red punch, white punch, amber punch, green punch and pink punch.” comments are superfluous. The disgrace- ful story Is fully set forth.

Secretary windom, in carrying out a most commendable custom of the Govern­ment, has just awarded a silver life-saving medal to Daniel J. Reagan, of South Bos­ton, Mass., in recognition of his bravery and skill in saving Theodore Westman from drownlg in Boston harbor on the last 4th of July. Nearly all civilized countries encourage bravo men In the saving of hu­man lives by giving honorary decorations

. of some kind to the savers, but what about the savers of souls?

To-morrow a delegation of Sioux In­dians will arrive here to tell Secretary Noble their side of the recent troubles.

The virtues, the example and tho life- work of the late George Bancroft formed tho subject of Rev. Dr. Bartlett’s sermon last Sunday evening, his text being Job. 5:10, “ Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full, ago, like a shock of corn cometh In his season.” Dr. Bartlett did full justice to his subject, and among other striking oratorical etchings wns this one: “ He stands for many as American history. He did many things during his life, but that Is what he was. If a great sculptor should undertake to represent American history* ho would carve the figure of Bancroft. He had been a politician at times; he hud spoken when Lincoln's remains wero re­ceived at New York, and had delivered the address on Lincoln before the two Houses of Congress, but we do not asso­ciate him with politics or any othor form of literature; he is to us, statuesque and severe, American history.”

I t is a curious coincidence that two emi­nent visiting clergymen of different de­nominations and preacning In different churches should within a fow weeks of each other have selected the samo text— “ All things work together for good to them that love God”—from which to preach powerful sermons.

Rev. F. J . Newton, who has been a mis­sionary in India for twenty years, has been to lling Washington congregations some­thing of his interesting work in that coun­try.

Rev. M. J . Savage, of Boston, delivered a very interesting lecture hero Monday

. ovening, his theme being “ Make the most of yourselves.” It would be difllcult to se- lect a subject which, In the hands of a man of abllityj as Dr. Savago is, could bo brought home In so many strik ing . in­stances to all classes of his hearers. Tho title also carries a Buggostiveuess that sticks in one’s mind.after tho speaker has finished his talk. IIow many of us do make the most of ourselves in everv re­spect? I fear that too many of us do in a narrow solfish way that is far more hurt­ful than helpful to us, either in this world o rju the future.

Coal and Wood.

. Tho above article at L. M. Taylor’s yard, as low in price and as good In quality ns tho.markot affords. Main oflice, Railroad

. avenue, near freight dopot. Branch ofllces, Shepherd’s grocery, Emory street, Asbury Park, aud Appleby’s real estate oflice, Ocean Grove. All orders promptly deliv­ered.

• N e w Y o r k ,. February 2d, 1891.

Nearly every large drygoods store now has a boy's clothing department; where many m oth­ers shop with the impression that it is an economy. These houses buy all their c lo th ing ; we make all of o u rs; they offer a meagre variety while we dis­play a room full.

If the reader cares to try an experiment why not make a selection from us and take it into some of th^,departm ent stores for comparison of goods and prices.

W e would be quite agree­able and our goods may be re­turned if not satisfactory. In fact tha t is the standing rule of th e house.

Free delivery to all points within one hundred miles of New Vork City,

RO G ER S, P E E T & CO.THREE I Prince,

BROADWAYWarren, STOKES, I st.

THE GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

THE WEEKLY M ail and Exp re s s .READ IT! READ IT! READ IT!

IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

Tho weokly issue of tbe Mali and. Express is not a mere rehash of the daily of tho samo aarao, tbo mattor thrown together without regard to tho order or sequenco of things; it is a live. Independ­ent, fearless, progressive journal, with an indi­viduality and a belne o f its own. It Is skillfully and carefully edited with a view of muklng it just what it claims to be—

ACONSIDER T H E S E POINTS.

Tho Il’ccWy Halt and Erpress is tho only news­paper In America which gives a careful review every week of all matters of interest in the Finan­cial, Legal, Religious and College. Worlds. Theso aro among Its specialties. Its page of Foreign News is one of its most remarkable features.'

The Weekly ITall and Express is a; Republican paper, not a narrow, partisan sheet, but a strong nnd fearless oxponent of truo Republican princi­ples. It stands among tho ttrst as an exponent of Temperance and Ballot Reform.

Too Wccklu J fall and Express gives a l l . tho nows of tho day. Foreign and Domestic, and presents it in tho most attractive and. readable sbapo.

Tho Weekly Mali and Erprtus has am one its reg­ular contributors somo of tbo ablest writers of Europe aud America. Its short stories for yobng and old. sketches of travel and adventure aro tbo best of their kind. In theso and all features of a progressive newspaper it Is not surpassed.

Tne tone of The Weekly Mall and Exp reus is puro, elevated, wholesome and braoinp. It is a paper which carefully avoids ovorythlug of the ohoap and sensational ordor. It cau always bo trusted,

S u b s c r i p t i o n K a t e s ,ONE COPY, ONE YEAR................. 82 00ONK COPY, 81X MONTHS.............. : ...........• 1 00ONE COPY. THREE MONTHS..................... 60TKN COPIES. ONE YEAR..............................IS 00AND A FREE COPY TO TOE PERSON SEND­

ING TilK CLUB.DAILY, PER Y E A R ....:.................... ; ......... $7 00

K en iltU m ccs should bo mado by Express Money Ordor, Post-oillce Order, Registered Lot- tor, or Bank Dr*ft, payable to tho order of The Mall and Express. Whon thus made they will bo a t our risk.

AtcculH W n n te il. We w ant an Agent a t every Pust-ofiQco iu tho United States where we havo not one now engaged.

I J b c r u l CfiMh C o m m is s io n s given to Agonts for making np Clubs. Special Circulars to Agents stating commission sunt on applica­tion. *

S |» cc tn icu Coplet* F r e e . Address all let­ters to

The Weekly Mail and Express

23 Park Row, New York.

Any Article that has out­lived 22 years of competi­tion and imitation, and sells more and more each year, must have merit. Dobbins’ Electric Soap, first made in 1869, is ju st that article. Those who use it each week (and their name is legion,) save clothes and strength, and let soap, do the work. All that we can say as to its merits, pales into nothing­ness, before the story it will tell, itself, of its own perfect purity and quality, if you will give it one trial. Ask your grocer for it. He has it, or will get it. Try it next Monday.N t > u There ate many imitation Electric

1 Soaps in which elcutrlulty plays tio part. Dobbins’ is tho original ono,

nllMa;:notics, Electrics, and Electro-Mauics uro fraudulent Imitations. AsK for Dobbins1 Elec­tric, seo that our name U ou every wrapper, and If any othor is sent you by your groucr, wlieu you ordor burs—e'<w/ UOncL to him.

* . I. L. CKAGIN Sc CO.,Philadelphia, Pa.

BK C tT M C U ii A AovaMAi,ENBK O I In i DVB | l | | | ) P n i ie v c r fnlli: stnd us your adilrrst, i*t will tn.MI tr ill U U f lC U llO T T U t n C B ?THE DR. TAFT BflQS.f.7.C0.lRDCHESTfB,H.V.r K f c C ,

SPEOIAIi NOTICES.

Q H A S . W. KARSNER, M. D.P H TSIO IAN A N D SUR G EO N.

Graduate of both schools. 8ummero(llco-Opposite Po.slofUco, Ocean Grovo.

Pilgrim Pathway, corner Mt. Hermon Wny. 810 8outh miv Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Respectfully refers to Rov. E. H. Stokes, D. D., Rov. A. Wallace, D.D., and George W. Evans, Esq., Ocean Grovo.

DR. MARY A. POMEROY, l i f t n a :o i> A r i l i n r ,

ocean' ortovEHahnemann Cottage.Graduate of Boston University 8chool of Mcdi-

cine, class o f’75. Toccther with general practice, Bpcclal attontlon will bo given to diseases of wo­men and children.

J Q R . MARGARET G. CURRIE,^ 1I»M (E01»A T1IIST.122 Mt. Ilormon W ay, O c e a n G ro v e . . Diseases of women and children a specialty. OFFICE HOURS—̂7 to 10 a. m., 2 to 5,7 to 10 p. m.

• Q R , MONROE L , VANSANT,• DENTIST-------

No. 1122 Vine Street, Philndolphln. Seta of Teeth $ 3 ; Choice P la te Sets $5.

Best IHting: no dropping in speaking or eating. Sets repaired while waiting.

A. 8 . BU RTO N . .D . O. 8 . I . O . B U K T O F, D . D . 8 .

BURTOV BROS,,R E S ID E N T D E N T IS T S ,

ASBURY PARK.Donn's Block, cor. Cookman nnd Bangs Avenue.

New York Oillce—Hi WesfJGtb Street.* Oflice hours—0 a. m to 5 p. m. Appointments made by mail or telephone. C»as administered.

Manufacturers of ZOZO.

DR. P. A. DAVISON,V ete r in a r y S u r g eo n n m l D en tist*

Graduate of New York College ofVETEUfXAltY SURGEONS.

Lato Yetorlnary Surecon to 4th Ave. R. R. Co. ir.00 horses

O FFIC ESC ow ard’s Livery Stable. Sowall ave.Williams’ Harness Storo. 157 Main st.

Asbury Park.

W ^ J S T T E r ) .A Indy, who is a permanent resident, nnd of

good standing in Ocean Grovo, is desirous ot ob­taining a position as assistant housekeeper, tak­ing churgo of ono or moro departments, or as kcii- eral manager. Satisfactory references given.

Address “ E. D." Recoro ofllco.

SEASIDE HOME BOARDING ANDDay School for Girls and Children. 12th year

opens Sept. 18,1890. Full course in English Stud­ies, Mathematics. Languages and Music.

Address MISS ROSS, Principal,G01 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J ,

SINGING CANARIES.A large importation of splendid English Canar­

ies for sale at tho ladles bazaar of Mme. ORISON, Oil Cookman avenuo. Asbury Tark. Also beauti­ful Bird Cages, sand and seed.

Cali and look at tbe cauarles.

ON RU LE TO BAR CREDITORS.ExRCDTon’s Notice. •

John E. Inskip, executor of Martha J. Inskip, deceased, by order of the Surrogate of the couaiy of Monmouth, hereby gives notice to tbe credi­tors of the said deceased, to briug their debts, de­mands and claims against tbe estate of said de­cedent, under oatb or affirmation, within nino months from tho third day of February, 1831, or they will bo forever barred of any action therefor against tho Bald executor. fob710W JOHN E. INSKIP, Troy, N. Y.

T HE CHAUTAUQUA c o r r e s p o n d ­e n c e s c h o o l o f* SHORTHAND

(J. H. Vincent, LL. D., Chancellor) guarantees you: a Standard System, Thorough Instruction, Honest Treatment, Reasonable Rates. Estab­lished nino years. You' can master short-hand without Jcavlng homo. Try it. Mention this paper. Circulars iree.

Proi. W. D. BRIDGE, Buffalo, N. Y.

FOR SAEE OR R E N T .A Doublo, throo-story Fam ished Cot­

tage on Cookman avenue below Pilgrim Pathway, Occan Grovo, containing nino rooms each—par­lor, dining-room and kitchen on flrst floor, threo bed-rooms and bath on second floor, and threo bed-roomson third floor. Furnished In ash and walnut. Can bo run together as one house for boarding purposes if desired, or separately for two families. Hot and cold water. Modern im­provements. liv e ly view of ocean. Front nud eido verandas ou each iloor. Artesian water and sower conncctlon.

ALSO F O R S A L E .Two of the finest building lots iu Occan Grove

6outh of Main avenue, situated on the southwest corucr of Cookraan avenue and Pilgrim Pathway. Terraced. For particulars inquire of

. MRS. S. N. CHEW,22 Giles Street, Bridgeton, N. J.

F O E E I E I S r TOR FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE,. . .

H o te l L e C Iicv u lie r , O ccau G ro v e , N . J .;This popular house will bo sold at a bargain or

rented on easy terras. -Complete withall Improve­ments. sewer connection, Artesian water, gas machiuo, etc. Capacity 125,' and fine business always. Splendid location. Address or call on

L. LeCHEVALIKR.Ocean Grove, N, J.

FO R S A LE .

THE ARLINGTON.Tho Finest Locatcd and Best Paying Hotot in

Ocean Grove. Will accommodate about two hun­dred and fifty guests.

Completely furnished and in first-class condi­tion. Satisfactory reasons given for selling.

For full particulars, call ou or address

D. C. COVERT,Q7 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove.

T h e Sanders Villa,containing 19 rooms, with modern Improvments, delightfully situated on the banks of Wesley Lake, covering eight Oceau Grove lots,

W ill be Sold a t tho T irs t Cost of tho Building, '

virtually giving tUo 8 lots awny. There aro live lots faclne Asbury avenue, which- are worth 85,000. This property must be sold a t ouee.

Ocean Grove Cottage For SaleA well-built, slate roof, fully furnished cottage,

well located, and cotiMming o rooms, is oil’ered. for Si,Odd. As an investment it will pay 10 per cent. Apply at this oiUce. .

C H AU TAU Q U A -u V - SHORTHANDr \ " r jn b t k u c t io n b y m a tl .t - 4 | — • ' • V l S Y S T E M . C iv c u la ra F K E KL J L r s j 1 ILlTKS. M. II. l!l(IIUi£» lluffilu, (

Douglnss nml I’ncknrd Shoes nre con­sidered the best mndo. We uro solo njjents for tills sectlqn. R ockafei.ler , ,

Main Street, opposite Depot.

W H E N YOU GO TO NEW YORK STOP AT -

H ORTON’S,143 WEST 2 2d STREET.

Central, quiet, home-like.Right In tho heart of tho shopping and amuse­

ment d istrict; convenient, to every where.

$1.50 PER DAY.

NORTH AND SOUTH.

T h e Aurora,Surf and A tlan tic A ves., Ocoan Grove

Open May to October.

DUNEDIN HOUSE west Coast of FloridaOpen Nov. l to May 1, eacb year.

MISS M. A. BULL, Proprietor.

Hodson Cottage,No. 24 Surf Avenue,

Between Central and Bcach, OCEAN GROVE. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

A desirable location, with liome-llkc comforts, on tho most rensonnblo terms. Rates during fall and winter months unusually low. Families ac­commodated at reduced prices.' Box 06 MR8. E. HODSON, Proprietor

Moimt Hermon Villa,OR GRIFFITH COTTAGE.

A borae-lfke rest, with good beds, heated rooms, Artesian water, sewer connections; location cen­tral. Can bo had by addressing

MISS W. GRIFFITH,Box 2330.. Ocean Grove, N. J.

The Mansion House,N. E . cor. Embury nnd Now York

Aves., Oceau Grove.This spacious nnd comfortnblo house is now

open for the season,’and will remain open alt the year round. It is centrally located, convenient to the beach and Auditorium* Large airv rooms, pleasant surroundings home-like comforts and moderate In terms. Address

Box 101. MISS A. BON3ALL, Prop’r.

J. H. MATTHEWS,DEALER IN

FINE GROCERIES,Teas, Coifees, Spices, & c .,

97 M ain St.. opp. B roadw ay G ates o f Occan G rove.

Orders taken nnd Promptly Delivered.

GENUNG & CO.,. DEALEOS IN

G R A N IT E and M A R B L E

Monuments & Headstones,C em olo rjr I .o t E n o lo sa rc n

. o r A ll k lm ltt .Building Stono Cut to Order.

Garbing nnd Flagging a Specialty.SLATE MANTELS.

Y a rd -C o r. Main S t. & Second Av e ., Asbury Park.

MI LLI NERY,100 M ain St.

VpSlnirN, ASBURY PARK.

WE HAVE SOME;

Handsome Iiimmed Hatsin the Latest styles.

T hat we nre offering nt greatly reduced prices.

M isses WOOLSTON.JAS. H. SEXTON,

Funeral Directorand Embalmer.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CASKETS, ETC.. CONSTANTLY ON UAND.'

• Flowers of nny design nt short notlco.

Parlors and Ofllco—No. 17 Main St.,ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Also Superintendent of Mt. Prospect Cemetery,

CHOiCE GIFT BOOKS.“ b l o s s o m s ; 1

DR. STOKES' new book of poems, 300 pages with portrait and eight illustrations. . .

A Beautiful H oliday Gift Book,Handsomely bound nud gilt. 1*HICE, 81.23,

A U O ,

“ W hat! Saw in Europe,”A series of familiar letters from abroad, with

Eoems of places, nnd letters for juvenile readers, yKKV. E, IX, STOKES, D. 1).

.V cally lio tiiu l iu C lo lli, ?(> C ents : ft lit E d g e s , <10 Co iiih .

For i>alo at tho Book Stores.Orders for quantities or by mail, address

. WISTAR H. STOKES,7$ Herman St., Germantown, Philadelphia.

I’loral WinterRetreatA larre, elcgau* bow ling house witli fine fanl-

tnry arrangements, surrounded by line piazzas, a beaxnifnl lawn and tropical ilowcrs, next door to Duval Hotel,

WILL OPEN FEB. 1, 1801, for tlio accommodation of flrst class boarders. Excellent beds, table supplied with tlie best that tho market atlords, iucludlng all tropical fruits.

For particulars, address •MRS. MARIE E. CURELL,

47 Hogan and Adauia St., Jacksonville, Fla.

DR. B A R R ’S HY G IEN IC INSTITUTE.

A Thoroughly Equipped

S AN I T A R I U M .Internal arrangements approved by tbo Profession.

' (See Occan Grove Annual Report, 1800.)' Oillce Hours—2 to 11*. M. Outsldo practlco lim­

ited to consultations and special eases.

For fUtthcr particulars send for circulars.

D. M. B A RR, M. D.25 years’ continuous practice in Philadelphia. Member Philadelphia County and other Medical Societies. £ years Physician and Surgeon to Phil­adelphia M. E. Orphanage. Surgeon Post 77, G. A. R., Philadelphia.

tan ta , LJ.Open all the

Year.Porfoct system of drainage. {Pure Ar» tcaian water. Steam heat. Electric

lights. Sun parlor,MISS DORCAS WEST, Manager

DILGRIIVI PATHWAY AND M T. CARM EL,(OPPOSITE TABERNACLE.)

Oxford Bibles from $1.50 to $7.50. Methodist Ilymnal—all slzes.Gospel nnd Epworth Hymns.Sunlit Songs, and all the Inte popular sing­

ing books.

Dore’s IJible Gallery, •Dore’s Dante’s Inferno,Dore’s Paradise Lost, . .Doro’s Don Quixote.

Splendid gift books, very cheap.

HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.Large Assortment of Best n ^ 'j lo u s Books nt Half Price.

Testaments and Psalms.Cruden’s Concordance.

' The Story of Jesus.Pilgrims Progress.

tutionery of all kinds.Large assortment of-Writing

Tablets. •' School Requisites, Etc.

OCEAN.GROVE COOK BOOK. .

Revised New Testament, only 3 cts. per Copy,

Branch of M. E. Book Room,1018 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

F. B. CLEGG, Agent.We will get you promptly anything in our line.

HYGEIA HOTEL,Central Ave. from Pitman Ave. to McClintock St.

O C E i l l T & I 2 0 V E .

ODon all tho Year. Turkish, Russian and all other Baths and Medicated Gases. Steam in Winter

; D. M. BARR, M. D., Proprietor

-A u. I D .(Graduate of Pbila. College of Pharmacy.)

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,635 Cookman Ave., ASBURY PARK.

Drugs, Toilet Articles,Perfum es and Artists’ Materials.

Physicians’ Prescriptions a Specialty.

Z B a l l s u r r t i E L e ’e I = i i . a < z 3 D a a . c 3 7 - ,■ Opposite Schwager’e People Store. "

N'. E. BUCHANON. GEORGE A. SMOCK

BUCHANON & SMOCK,Cor. Main S t, and Asbury Ave ., Asbury Park, N. I.

Lumber, Building H ardw aro, Roady-M ixed P a in ts (all prices), W hito Load, Oil, V arnish, Brushes, &c.

'.Wo m ate a specialty of'C S C E * A B S H I N G L E S a t wholesalo as well as rotaU, which we manufacture at Manahawktu, N .J., . ^ . A D A M A N T , a patent Plaster, which is superior to anything in tho market, and is Just the thlug for cold weather, as freezing does not affect it.

Satisfaction guaranteed to all customers.

SAMUEL W. KIRKBRIDE,CONTRACTOR,

Carpenter and Builder.Plans and Specltlcations Furnished. Jobbing

promptly attended to. Best of referonco given.Ro^idenco—Fiwt avenue, between Bond and

Emory streets.S h o p tu i< l O H l c e — F l r « t n v e . n u d . l l n l t t a t .

P. O. Box 74i. . ASBURY PARK, X. J.

G. F. Wyckoff,No. 700 Main St.,

Coruer Sewall ave.,-. .

ASBDHY FARH, N . J.

JU S T O PEN ED .

The Belle l o H ea l Resort,V/ERNERSVILLE, PA.

Tlio special features aboiit tills place are its fine locution, good spring wuter, ami beautiful seen* cry. No mosquitoes, nnd the healtbfalness of location arc uuMirposscd.

Open the entire year. A place whero sick peo­ple cuu get well, and well people keep well,

ru r lull particulars ;Address EBEN YEXNEY, .Werucrsvsllc, Pa,

White Lsad, Zinc Colors, ,,rW umlBrushes, Kalsomine, Etc.

A Liberal Discount ou Largo Quantities.

C7C 0 0 f .n e<)gfl GOA MONTH enn Uo n.ndoOIO.*-— tU 0£dU,Mteworkli'gfnrus.Petxiusjire. ' i - m M w h o c a n f u r n i s h a h o m * n m l k Ivo c h o i r w h o lo

j tIiH (M '>th<a hiiftlne'>s.S |inr<M iu)m >.'nt.H T tm y I n - j i r o f l tn b l y i - i i i p lo y n l a l s o A f m v va«%niit*li>!i i n Cnw n n u n d c i t i e s . I I t . J O l lN s iO U C O .. UVJ 3 l u l u b l . , l U c I i t u o n d . V a .

C K f« 0 T A U O U A C O R R E S P O N O E P t C E 8 SCHOOL Of 3 H C r tT H A .N 0 i J . H . Vincent,

1.1:.' I j a Standard System,,1 l).<Uuu>.>n, lloocst VrcAtmem, KeasunatleKates. Mention this -paper. Circular Iree.

Pnrf.W.D.URIDGE, .Buffalo, N,Y«

k Is nnfllctn Philadelphia |a t the Ne\v«pa|K;r Advur- ------------ - . — r t l s l t i t f A m w y o f M e re r* .

W« Wo AYER & SON* cur authorized utfonta.

H. B. BEEGLEMARSHALL’SSTRICTLY TEMPERANCE.

85C T H E P O L I C T 1890■ OF THE-----

Manhattan Life Insurance Com’y. r s JaNOOSTESi’A I51.K

N O N . FORFEITABLE PA Y A B L E AT SIGHT

C o n t a i n s n o S u i c i d e o r I n t e m p e r a n c e C la u s e i . G r a n t s A b s o l u t e F r e e d o m o f T r a v e l a n d R e s i d e n c e .

A n d i s f r e e f r o m - a U T e c h n i c a l i t i e s . •

Privileges and Guarantees are part o f tbe Oontraot and'appear written iu the body ■ of tboPolioy.

O u r S u p e r y i s o r s h i p D i i d d e n d P l a n g i y e s I n T e s t m ^ n t a r i d P r o t e c t i o n . S e n d fo r.' s t a t e m e n t , s t a t i n g ! a g e

Address JABU3S B. .CARR & SONS* Wonajsers,. y 410, 41S nnd 420 Walnut StT, Philadelphia.

Hknry O. Winsob, President. . Qko/Wi Evanh, Vico-Presidoiit. Edmund El Dayton, Cfchlot

(La to H . B . B e e g lc A S on )

DINING ROOMS48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove,Loans Negotiated and Legal Papers Drawn.

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

1821 M ARKET STREET,Three doors east of City Hall, oppo&Ito

Wanamaker's Grand Dopot. •

H . B . B e e g lo , Notary Public and Commission- • or of Deeds for Now Jersey. Pennsylvania and . tho District of Columbia.

DANIEL G. COYERT,Meals to Order from 6 a . m. to 8 p. m.

Good Jiomil Dinners, with throe vege­tables,' 25 dents.

Turkey or Obiokon Dinnor, 35 cents.Ladles’ Room upstairs, with homelike acr.ommo-

• . .datlons, Pure spring water.

N o.27Pilffrim !Patliw ay, A bso- ciauonB ook Store,

OCEAN!GROVE. G E N E R A L AG ENT. For . tho. Purchaso, Sale and ‘Renting of •'

. Real estate.. Also,Property insured in flrWclass companies,-

Improvements made for non-residents, Property cared for .̂- r . ;

Loans negotiated and collections made.Agent for Stout & Hart’a CONCRETE WALKS.

Orders taken.P. .0. Box 2180. Correspondence solicited.

J . S. FLITCROFT,

PLUMBER*6 0 1SOUTH TWENTX-SECOND ST.

: ■ ■ Icb Cream i Ices, Frozen Fruits and Jellies.Weddings and Evening Entertainments a spe­

cialty, Everything to ftirnish tbo tablo and set /too of charge.

Nothing sold or deliverou «w .'’unday.

6 7 Mt. Tabor W ay.OCEAN GROVE, N. J .

P a m p s , 8 in U s , T e r r a C o tta n n d . L oad P ip e s , G a s a n d W a te r F ix tu r e s .

JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

C. SICKLER, Real Estate Agent

A N D CO ITV JBY A JfCER,OCEAN GROVE.

M ATTI80N AV E; AND MAIN S T ., ASBURY PARK.' OEflANlZKD JA IJCA BT, 1§80. . . '=

CAPITAL, 8 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . © 1 , 3 0 0 0 . 1Transacts a general Banking Business, Issues Foreign and Domestic Drafts.

i ■ ! Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to us. .* CO LLEC TIO N S M A D E A N D P R O M P T L Y A CK N O W LE D G ED .

I n | B F Q 1 ~ Q ^ Q .N. E. BUCHANON. • J, 8. FERGUBON. ■ GE<LW. EVANS.0 .0 . CLAYTON. GEO. W. TREAT. ,T. A.'WAINRIOHT.DK. J. A. W. HETRICK. JOHN HUBBARD. . • HENRY C. WINHOR.

■. 4 ; • . YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.'

- T E N T S - FLAGS, AWNINGSS .: HEMMENWAY

M A E S S T R E E T ,

A s b u ry P n r k , N e w J e r s e y .DIALKBIB

Stoves, Ranges, H eaters, Furnaces, House-Furnishing H ardw are, Tin,

Sboet Iron, an d Copper W are;

Tin-Roofing, Gutters& Leaders1 ■" f,‘; A SPECIALTY. .■/■/'< .

Call and examine our “SPLEBfDID»» Fire Placo .Heaters, Hotol and Fancy Trays, Casters, Smoothing Irops, Oil Stoves, Patent Eureka Coffee Pots, &o. ■

Street Lamps and FixturesCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Thanking our patrons for pflst favors, I respect ftilly solicit a continuance or their patronage.

Cottages and Lots Sold or Rented. Fire Insnrance In Reliable Companies,O FFIO E-N O . 76 M A IN AVENUE,

Near Association Office. ' :

615 Cookman A ve., Astoury P a rk ,BRANCH OF. CO SOUTH ST., NEW YORK CITY.la prepared still to servo tbo people of Asbury Park and Ocean .Grove with everything in the lino of Tents and awnings. .... Piazzas covered with canvas.- Bollcfnud stcam- plpo fitting. : • ■ ;•-, Hotels fitted out with flagB of every kind. Tent fiya made and repairing done to order. .

New family tents promptly furnished, and prlco lists sent on application.

‘ RESIDENCE, 518 SECOND AVENUE, ASBURY PARK.

IN T ER E S T ALLOW ED ON D EP O S ITS . AUTH ORIZED CAPITAL $(00,000C apita l p a id iu , SCO,000 .

M ONM OUTH TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO.Monmouth Building, Asbury Park, N. J.

W ill ren t snf6s o f various sixes In fire nnd b u rg la r p roof vau lts nt $5 to $15 per annum . W ills rece ip ted fo r uml k e p t w ithou t charge .

O F FIC E R S:IO A 4C C .K R N M F .nV . • F rcN lil« n t.B R U C E S .U B A T O K ,.1I.I> ., V ico l* ro R b ln it.1IENKY ir.TARD. . - Nccrctnry.ALBERT C.TWINING, . - Treasurer.

WILLISFORD DEY,

D E N V E R ,1648 ARAPAHOE ST.

R e a l E s t a t e , L o a n s a n d I n ­v e s t m e n t s . '

C O L O R A D O . ■/ Correspondence solicited.

Successor to D A V ID C A R T W R IG H T ,

PL A IN a n d ORNAMENTAL SLATE R O O FER . )

Having been manager for Mr. Cartwright for the past eight years—tunco tho business was first established hero—I eel confident that the work I havo done will be ho best reference I can offer. T a r Papor, S heath ing P aper, Two aud Threo

P ly Hoofing Papor. \P. 0 . Box 802, ASBURY PARK, N. J,

Capital. $100,000 | Located in Monmouth Building I Surplus, $70,000.Propipt and.careful attention given to all business entrusted to our care. New York, Brooklyn

and Philadelphia directories for tho use of tho public on file a t the office. -:OFFICERS:

Goo. F. Kroebl, Pres. ■ 0. H. Brown, 1st Vice Pres.' Albert C. Twining, Cashier!M. L. Bamrnan, 2d Vice Pres. . : 31. V, Dag?r. Ass’t Cashier., v ̂ .

d ir e c t o r s i .■ ; . . rIsaac C..Konnody, ; Bruce S. Keator, 31.' D., • Chas.'A. Atkins, Chas. A. Young, :Henry H. Yard, M. L. Batnman, ; , Geo. F. Kroehl; JoVmL. Coffin,Milan Ross, Oliver II. Brown, Albert C. Twinlnjr,; .Sherman B. 0vlatt.

YOUR BUSINESS FAyORS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. ...A pamphlet of Information and ab­strac t of tfio laws, H«>jt to>jS. Obtain Patents, Caverna, Tnultuj

Marks, Coprriuhts, sent inc./M HUNfj , Q O . m B i'ond«ay , -

Excels in sppeil, quality of work nnd <lur- ability. Easily write forty irordB a

minute. Eigbty-one characters. , NEW STO C K ! NEAW ST O R E ID. ENRICHT

: . , • ■. -• HAS BKM0VKD TO

705 Cookman Ave. b& Ts? S S ,* ocSSmoK'Gatc«. Asbury Park.

Where he has been located for th e . Inst six years. You can find a Ihll and. complete stock of .

Ranges, Stoves, Heiaters,. Tinware and Cooking? Utensils,

' :T■ ’• ot all descrlptloti on hand. ■ ;

Tin Roofing and Repairing attended to promptly, at reasonable prices.

__________. TijankB for paat favors. ________

AUGUST WOEHRERjF IN E SHOES.

. All bIzcs and widths on hand.

C ustom W o rk ' a Specialty .Bopairlngr Neatly Pono '•.

1 3 M a i n S t . ,, Poppslte Ocean QrOve Gates,-

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

J O S E P H T R A V I S ,Main Street, Aahury Park, N X

. KING’S BRICK BUILDING^A splendid assortment of

O oW a n d S i lv e r A m e r ic a n a n d S w is s _ W a tc h e s . • . ’

Gold a n d Steel Spcc(«cl<*»l Theoretical and Practical Repairer of Chron­

ometers and Watches. ■.H f iB E . A L L T H E Y E A R ,

vSr1Wrrm k * Tho German xr, 'Jrfy-■ < Practical aud Reliable . . jA y ; ' R o g l i s h jR o y a l , j f -H y t W A T C H M A K E R , (^ )

^ ^ ^ i e w e l e r arid Optician639 GookiMn’A y e .;A r tu ry P a rk . >

Fine nnd complJchted Watches and Jew­elry carefully repaired.

ALL WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.

Sound and honest work a t reasonable city prices.

■ ' Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly fitted to weak.aud needy eyes.

Personal.attention given to all w atch.work.: 28 years- bench experience. .Located hero all-tho■year.'':.-, .*'■ r • • ••

P A R I S Hmnan Hair Store

611 C ookm an&612 M attiaon Ava., .. ASBTJEV F A B E . .

COOK H O W LA N D , Architect aiidBuilder

WATCH

A. ALLISON WHITE,Successor to James A; Grilling & Co.

—OCEAN GROVE-Has been engaged in tho erection of ' .

C ottages a t Ocean G rovefrom tho.fceginnlng ofthoentcrprlse, and gained such experience in tho business, and knowledge of tho wants of lot-hoidcrs* and hon eueh facilities for buying lumber a t lowest rates and finishing lobs with dlsnatoh, tha t ho can make it to. the in> forest of parties intending to build to consult him on thoaubiect. Ho will contract for cottages.

In Every Style,I n * W o r k m a n l i k e M a n n e r ,

At Lowest Reasonable Rates,varying in cost from 8200 to S3,000.

Parties desiring to soil or. buy lots, rout cottages, or make collections, pleaso address, the above, with stamps and.directed envelope.

Cook’fi Building, Asbury Park

• Largo assortment of Human. Hair Works, Nat ural Water Curls guaranteed.

Ladies’ Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Hair Dress­ing and Curling by professional French artists.

My Circassian Toniquo for tho growth of the halr.and for removing dandruff and all com­plaints of tho scalp and nair, has been blghly re­commended by the best residents of Asbury Park Park and Ocean Grovo.• No humbug. Success In all cases.

Ladies and gpntljemen consultation free.My Veloutino for. the face needs only a trial to

be preferred to all others in tho market. Freo trial to all. " • •

PROF. MME. H. DR1S0 N.

PHARMACY w i t la better to SERVE th e public th a n to CHEAT It.

w i t Is hottor to rnako a FRIEND o t a c u s to m e r ,th a n La ,V I C T I |V l.,(

* f l t la borter to HELP on o 's patrona , th a n to HURT th em , ■■■.

*»"W hat la fa ir a n d Just to th o CON­SUMER Is b e s t In th o lon g run for t h o STOREKEEPER.

W -TH IS STORE IS RUN OH THESE PRINCIPLES.

Her SchmidtS39 Cookman. Avo*, A ahury P arK , Nw J

' Pitman Ave ., opp. “ Tha Arlington,”OCEAN CROVE, N. J .

Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, 8pongest Patent Medicines. Pharmaceutical Preparations, etc.

Store closed on Sunday* during church services.B A ILEY ’S

WILLIAM HELD,

JOHN M. DEY,(Permanently residing at,Ocean. Grove,)

; and decorator in MOderu Art. •

82 M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .; :: I.Study to Please, ,

O. C. DEWITT,Painting % Graining,

Using only the Puro White Lead and oil.. Your patronage sociclted.

33 Atlantic Ave., Ocean Grove.

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,la always ready to furnish plans and estimates of cottages in every size and aiylo. ,

For good workmanship and satisfactory terms, ho refers to all for whom he has erected cottages, both in Ocean Grovo and Asbury Park,during tho past fifteen years. ‘ ! v

JO H N M. D EY , ^Cor. Benson and Main Ave., - Ocean Grove.

GOODRICH’SA WONDERFUL REMEDY.

R ELIEV ES AND CURES,Bronchitis, Asthma, ' Neuralgia, Rheumatism,

Sciatica, Catarrh, Cramps, etc.And iu fact pains-in all parts of the . body where , an external remedy'can bo applied. .

F ro m Rev. G. D . W at sou , D i J?., W in dsor,

• Oc e a n Gr o v e , Sept. 2 9 ,1800! D e a r M r . D u n iia m :

We have used one of your Electric Pain Destroyers in our for a year andhave found it 'to give great relief from neuralgia, headache, cramps and. many other ills. My wife takes it with her in traveling rind would not part with It fo ra good dea l.;.. -Yours, ' G . D, W a ts o n . .' W iti^soriF ^la . : ; . ;■ ‘

' : Send for particulars to. TIIOS^ M. DUNHAM, >: Oceaii Grove, N. J.

: Leave ordeis 56 neck avenue, and front ol .; Ladies’ Store, Main avenue.

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER EXPRESS ' Attention to baggage aud freight delivery at de­

pot, and throughout tho Grove. Prompt and sat­isfactory asusual. . Orders promptly attended to

PETER 0. POLAND, Buildings Raised‘ AND MOVED. ’

JACOB DOLL, Jr

W . P. COOK,House : : Painter. r Speoial Agent for tho Sale’of

Ocean Grove Xiote.P roperties Insured in Reliable Com­

panies a t th e Low est R ates.A number of fl no properties for saleV 200 boarding

houses and cottages for rent, ■.

Office in the Association. Building, OCEAN GROVE, N- J.

has on hand tho largest and finest lino of plain and gilt.wall papers; decorations, in. tho county, a t lowest prices. AlsoWall Picture BKonldln&s nud̂ Frames,

1‘apcr lltiugett’ Su|»pli«S| Etc, .Frames mado to order at short notice. Tbo

best New York and Philadelphia papor hangers employed. Estimates furnished for paper hang-

541, m and 545 gOOKMAN AVE.,william jr.-cabman*. robeut Holbrook Adjoining Commorcial Hotel, and opposite^^Ocoan

CARMAW & H O LB R O O K , :

Contractors S Builders.WM. H. CARMAN, ARCHITECT, :

Will flirnish plans and specifications for cottages of all descriptions free of charge, and estimatesof any other work promptly given. Work either in Grove or Park. .Olllco Adjoining Association Building,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Having had'over 20 ycare experience can guar»' Box 7-1.- r; Mention this Pape anteo firat-class work at very moderate charges.

Residence—123 M ain Avenue’, Ocean .Grove'.

P.O. Box2-17

. ; RESIDENCE—00 CLARK AVENUE. . Painting, Kalsonilniijg, Glazing,. Graining, Jic.,

;. f: done at short notice. ■ ■ ■ . .Address P. O. Box 185, Occan Grove, N. J

G E O . It . H O U G H ,

Practical Tailor and Cutter,v- >.- / i (Latoef Philadelphia.): ' .:

N o.'30 PilR*rim P a th w a y , uea ir ly o p p . P o « t O liice, O ccau G ro v e .

j Pereom furnishing their own material can havo I t mado .up in tho latest stylo aud most satisfac­tory'-manner.

CUTTING, CLEANING, REPAIRING/PRESSING

Contracts mado and estimates given for all khids of work in my line. 1\ 0. Audrcss, .

A8BUM PARK, >. J,Patented October 15,1889. ' .

Tbis Cut shows tho c xact sizeof tho ,‘ITN*'Q,UK,, POKTRAITN mfado from a Cabinet only. Send I'nbiuei Vhoto aud 30 Ccntt* and yon will rcceivo one dozen '•Uniquea" and Cabinet xo- turned," No Stamps. W. II. STAtFFKB,

Asbnry Pnrk, IV. j.Wm. B. DouglasEstablished lu IVetv York In 1S0I.

H O A G LA N D•PRACTICAL

CavcntB, and Trade-Marka obtained, and all Pot­ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.

Our Olfico is Opposilo U. S; Patent Office, nnd wo can eecuro patent inless time than thOBo remoto from Washington..

Send inodol, drawing or photo., with descrip­tion. We advise, if patentable or not, freo of charge.. Our fee not duo till patent la secured.

A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents*** with namoBoractual clients InyourState, county,or town, sent free. Address,

c :a .s n o w & c o .Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.

OCEAN GROVE

Employment Agency,47 PiLonni P a th w a y ,

Directly opi>oslto Ocean Grove Fostofli.ee. •‘ Holn secured for families, stores, corporations boarding houses, hotels, *te. Swedes and Ger [mans a specialty. • :. All conunuiiicattons promptly attended to 1 by addressing as above. . /

FIRST-CLASS m a k e r s .FOR SALE and TO RENT.

. Pianos and organs tuned nnd repaired. SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

Cor. Bond Street and Mattiaon Avenue Anbury Park, N. J* .

N. H. KILMER,Contractor, Oarj) enter

AND BUILDER.m E E undersigned respectfully informs his friends J- — the residents and visitors of Ocean Grovo, that ho has removed for the season to hla now stand on OLlN STREET, one door from the’COR-. NER OF PILGRIM PATHWAY, opposite tho Post .Olllce.

Articles will bo callcd for when notice Is left of tho above address, or through tbo postofllco, aud delivered iu any part of Ocean Grovo or Aibury Park.

Box 2231. C . S . O rT JJE , Prop’r.

Painting and Glazing

For Dropsy, Gravel, Bright’s, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nervousness, -Ao. Cure guarau- eed. Ofllce 831 Arch street, Philadelphia. • $1.00 •er bottle, 0 for 55. • A t druggists. Try it. •