REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J ... · It .is not so much tlie custom of reli...

REV . A . W A L L A C E , D. D ., E d ito r . OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1886 VOL. XII. NO. 40.

Niagara by Moonlight.BY REV. E. If. STOKES, ». D.'

H e re ; in th o Bobeniesa or so lem n n ig h t,I s ta n d bcBlde N ia g a ra 's ruBh a n d ro ll ; ' • .

T h e sky is fu ll o f m y s tic lu n a r l ig h t , , , • '• . W h ic h apeaka in silen ce ' to t h e lis te n in g souL .

T h e ro a rin g ra p id s In th e i r d a sh n n d darice, ' 1 S w irl o n t l ie l r d an g e ro u s course, a w ay , a w a y — •

G lin tin g in m o o n b ea m s l ik e a sh iv e re d la n c e ,:O r fa ll a s s ta r gem s in to m o lte n sp ra y , ; : '

T h e n , do.wn th e d ee p s p ro fo u n d ra y s te r io u su e ss ,.F ro m w h ic h w h ite sh e e te d g h o sts ar ise in a ir, ,

T h e p lu n g e is m a d e w ith -w aitings o f d is tress , ' W h ic h ’fa ll lik e m o an in g s q f a s tille d p m y e r.

1 sw oon a w ay , in h a l f d o liro u s tn o u g h tf T h e p a le fig h t flick e rin g o n t h e :b r o k e n 't id e ; :y

I s e e m a s p i r i t b y s trnngo Bplrlts sough t ,A n d w ith th e m d o w n th e c u r re n t s tra n g e ly g lid e ,

. W h e re a m I ? W h a t? Is th is a m id n ig h t d re a m ?A m I s t il l m o rta l, o r im m o rta l a l l ?

. T h in g s so u n lik o n il I so lo n g lm vo see n ,A w ed , o v eraw e d , I in to n o th in g full.

I do n o t k n o w I B e w ild e rm e n t is m in e 1 F o r so m eth in g h u m a n , s till , I s tm in .m y cy c i,

' B u t form s u n e a r th ly tw in e a n d in te r tw in e , .T i l t ev e ry m o m e n t is a s tro n g su rp r ise . .•

F a n ta s tic form s, p u rsu e d b y s tran g e .M isty , m y ste rio u s , v ap o ry , fe a th e ry , s lo w ;

A ll p h a n to m irenks, a c a rn iv a l o f ch a n g e ,... W ld o , w i ld a n d w e ird , a n d sh ad o w y as th e y go.

T he liq u id en te ra ld flows in su rges s tro n g .W ith s i lv e ry frostings, c res ted , v a g u e a n d d im ,

W h ile lu n a r ralstS s tra n g e b e a u tie s tra i l a long , A n d sp e c tra l ra in b o w s a r c h th o o u te r rim .

B u t w h y a t te m p t t h e e v e r fru itle ss ta sk ,W ith b a n tlin g w ords th e se w o n d e rs to p o rtra y —

W eak w ords w h ic h seem o n ly a n o p a q u e m usk ,B y w h ic h tho g ra n d u e r is a ll k e p t a t b ay ?

. Y et, w h e n I ac h e to sh o w to o th c r.e y e s ,. A ll m y e y e s see , o f w a te r, v a le a n d h i l l ,—

T lie e a r th ’s g ra n d e m p ire , n u d its v a s t su p p lie s , • H o w c a n 1 re s t, o r le t m y p e n b e s t il l ?

T h e re fa lls shbfim o in th e i r re s is tle ss iiow ,O ld as th e m oon p e rc h a n c e ! l 'ro u d sk ep tic , g ay ?

W benco com e th e se .w a te rs? W h ith e r dd th e y g o ? W ho m udo th e m ? H o w ? F ro m w h a t? C h an ce ,

(fids’t th o u say ?

i In f in ite n a rro w n e ss! D e n y n G o d ,. ‘ '. S tu p e n d o u s fo lly 1 M adness in e x t r e m e ; . A u d n c io u ? a to m ! O n th is e a r th ly sod,

D ony tb y M aker, H o a lo n e , su p re m o ?

H u s h ! HuBh, th o u m in io n . A ll th y Bklfi to sp e a k , . . . I *

O r see , o r h e a r , o r to u ch , o r sm e ll, o r k n o w ;. T h y m a tc h le ss m ig h t o ’e r o rd e rs sm all a n d w e ak .

P ro c la im th y fqlJy a n d th o In g ra te show .

B eho ld th is g ra n d u e r ! AU th cso m id n ig h t s k tc s ;' TbiB ecasoless flood w h ic h lea d s mo to a d o re ; G od’s sac red im p ress on th o su rface lies,

A n d s ta m p s t h y u t t e m n c b f a l s e f o r e v e r m o re .■ X iagara l i il ls , Canada, Ik p t, 1 6 ,1H80. ;

Among th s Clouds.I t was tlio morning after tlie equlnoc-

tunl storm, the nir was warm mul balmy, and all nature seemed glad to welcome tlie merry sunshine oneo more.■ AsAmr party wns whirled to the Fubyan station by a pair of flue spirited horses;

.. our spirits rose at each advancing st,ep, tit the pleasant anticipation of n visit to the highest peak of the "White Mountains, Mt. Washington, the father of them till. Ditr- ing a lovely ride of eight miles iu open cars to the huso of the mountain, far iu tho distance.could be seen ti narrow, ser- peutiuo patlh parts of which looked til- most perpendicular, winding its crooked way up thousands of feet. This, wo were- informcd, Was the Mt. Washington cog-. rnUwny that wo were about to ascend, and to summon nil tho courage at ottr command for the occasion. This we were prepared to do, but llko many difficulties in life, which ut time rise mountain high, tho ascent wns not'nearly as .frightful as it appeared. Having no sensation of fear, our minds were left free to enjoy the grandeur of tlio scenery, and as we gradually ascended tlio mountain, and new scenos met our gaze, wo thought with Tetitiysou on boholding tho sea: “ Would that my tongue could utter the-thoughts that arise in me.” - '

There was a senso of humiliation hesldo the grandeur of tlio scene, and the . heart went out iu silent adoration to the Creator of such beauty uutl majesty. Well "may

. the poet sing: '*• Jlango a l t e r ra n g e su b lim e ly p ile d cm h ig h .

Y on lo fty m onrita ine p ro p th o in c u m b e n t sk y , S u c h cou n tless tops osccm l, so v as t th e h e a p ,A s if, w lie u g u sh ed th e 'd e lu g e from th o deep .

• T h e ru s h in g to rro n ts w re c k e d th o g u il ty w o rld , A n d a ll th o rocky frag m en ts th i th e r w h ir le d .”

Upon roachinghn immonsqbasin known ns tlie GuU of Mexico, tlio engine stopped a few minutes, allowing tho passengers to walk to the edge, where.thousands.of feet below could bo seen a small lake, mirroring -the surrounding landscape. While passing oyer tlio steepest part of the road, known-its “ Jacob’s Ladder,” a lady inquired of the conductor why It was so. called. . lie answered perhaps with more gallantry than.truth, “ Because so many angels pass oyer, ma’am.”-

Wluin'we reached tho summit the wind was blowing at tlio rate of fifty tidies nu

.hour, and Winter clothing was found jiccptabU', nltliough It'wus much -warmer than tho day before, when tho. thermom-

’ eter stood at SO3. In a day or two later tlio mountain was covered with snow. A few feet from the top a wooden monu

ment marks the spot where thlrty-ono years ago this month a young lady perished wldle her brother was in’search of the hotel. .

After visiting the Signal Service Station^ which contains interesting apparatus.for ; ascertaining the direction and velocity of wind, the temperature and amount of rain- fall) we,lookedin the old Tij)-Top House, built In11858, und which looks as though it had. seen its best (lays. -

From; the observatory cun bo seen a vast .territory, including portions o f Maine, New Hampshire add Vermont,tlie field of vision being intercepted at times by large floating clouds benpiith us, v Suddenly tho sun disappeared}! ml Aye-were enve lop ed i n a (1 e nse clou d, which- m add; t hesh el te r- of the Summit House a desirable thing.; The present Summit House, built in 1872, is .a building capable of accommodating 200 guests. It contains many pretty and uniquo souvenirs of thd place und occasion.

This is only ono of tbe delightful days spent among tlie “ Alps of America,” and did time and space allow,- we might describe among otlier things a ride through the Notch to the celebrated Willey House, now 00 years old, a delightful drive to the beautiful town of Bethlehem, ns well as.a hovel visit to three camps on tho cow- catcher of a locomotive, the opportunity being afforded by the kindness of Mr. J .E. Ilenry, owner of 27,000 acres of fine wood land., Fi NN k t t e .

Sept. n , m o .

" Bohold theM an.” -SK ll.M O N B Y l l E V . n . K. M O H H IS , I ) . I ) . , A T

M CKAX O H OVK A U D lT O ll lU M , F i l l DAY , . AUG . 20, 1880. • T E X T JO H N 19:5.

The speaker said: “The aim of the gospel, is restored manhood. Sin converted men into beasts. The problem which God undertook to solve nt Calvary wns to undo this work. I know the common notion, thut Christ (lied to tako men to heaven. Not so. Tie died tprcstoro manhood, as only reconstructed man can pass tho gate of heaven. Christ came to earth for this purpose. I want to direct the attention of this great congregation to such study of Christ's manhood as shall help all to u higher and nobler life. And, first, I remark "that we see in Christ, as.a man, a living illustration of human per. feetion. It is not a part of my purpose now to speak at length of Christ’s moral or spiritual perfections; This is a constant, subject of pulpit Instruction,, mul may , be assumed to be well understood. He knew no sin;. lie kept all tbe: law of God perfectly.

I t .is not so much tlie custom of religious teachers to speak of Christ’s perfect human, intellect, heuco of this I would speak a , little more ut length. ■ In this respect, merely as n man, I Ic stands alone among men. It is true His greatness was not recognized even hy those wlio knew Him best.' Ho was disguised iu the garb of simplicity. Ho was free from pedantry, from the cant of culturo. lie had none of the strut of limited scholarship; un pride of intellect, l ie was intellectually too broad for such defects." The worljl was not sufficiently developed to .b eab lo to recognize such a perfection as Ilis. Groat men usually share tin’s experience with ilim . It is not until some ono has discovered tlie groat num and proclaimed him that the world dares to!believe in him.

Christ’s human mind easily grasped the greatest truths. In , His childhood lie confronted . tho doctors wlio, as doctors often do, know so little yet thought they know so much, nnd.in ‘after life, though often confronted with the best minds of Ills day, He never-failed to silence un antagonist. Though uncultivated as men speak Ills simplest sayings became tin* world’s classics. But I am cross-exam- Ined; * Was He n poet, or a scientist, or a philosopher V* The names of great men in these departments are mentioned, and I am asked,' * Is lie greater tlmn these V*. I answer tlmt IIo was uioro than a poet, or scientist, or philosopher. These terms describe one-sided men, partially developed men, who attract attention to one side of their nature by neglecting other sides. 116 was many-sided. The world’s great moti aro prismatic colors. These colors, iu Christ, blend and disappear iu the pure white light of perfect manhood. Intellectually, IIo 1ms never had au equal. But wo need, to vomoniber that Ho was perfect physically, also." The lam b-for tho sacrifice, without spot or blemish, or any such thing was Ills 'type, lie had good physical health, and Ills body there fore did not hinder Ilis mental processes. You cannot imagine Jesus struggling with u Jit of Indigestion, or. uqtlued for work’ by.u'siek headache,.resulting from errors of diet.- l ie was physically - vigorous.

Leonardo de Vince’s wonderful medallion head.of Christ in, the ' Cathedral at Antwerp is not true to "this Ideal.: It,represents His spiritual L nature remarkably, but riot. I lls ' superior physical manhood, except in.its fineness. It,gives no h m tb f His perfect manhood qualities. . }

And then Christ was• also perfect, in tlie balance of His nature. No one.part of His being flourished at tho cost of any other, TJiero was harmony between body and souL He was fullorbed.

Secondly: The perfect man Jesus is set before us iu the,completeness of liteman- hood,.as our model ,or pattern- AYe must endeavor to ‘become like Him spiritually, and ever seek in this sense to become per-; feet us He was. But this-is not all—He is just as': iniicli, our ;pattern inteJlectuully,; and .we must try jilst as liafd for Intellec* trial as for spiritual perfection. I f we are negligent here, we -shall not be&uccessf ui there. Nor ..is this all. We -must also niih at perfect physical man)lbod, and try as earnestly for a sound body as for a pure spirit. Sin lias harmed us' in nil these respects, and Christ came to restore us in them all* and so to undo the xvork; of tlws devil. And further, we "must carry on this development harmoniously. Failure here will perpetuate many evils. Men me segregated, society Is stratified by partial development. "Whole nations nro only animal—splendid beasts. Then there are intellectual circles who reach .much refinement and strength .of mind, but who are unmindful of the spiritual, and who scorn tlio body. And tlie.se are mistaken devotees, undoubtedly pious persons who despise the body and the intellect us well. We have Illustrations in art, whore We see tho schools of tho physical or sensual. So in literature. See tho poets and writers of fiction.

The same thing nppeurs in the church. The pulpit sifts mien into classes by its own characteristics. Theio is the man of brains who belabors the‘pulpit while ho thrills his audience with his lhagnetisnij which Is of tlio body, but who is relatively weak In thought and spiritual powers. Tliere is the profound reusoner without force, and there is the sapless devotee who is a pattern of useless negative goodness, who is destitute of force of intellect and strength of body. 'Among tho people we see the same- tiling. Some don't want emotional preaching, and some won’t hear any otlier kind. .Some like the minister who is ciiielly literary, and brings his library with liim Into tlio bulpit. Some pre'- fer.the intellectual preacher, while many will never go a second time to ’ hear tlie preacher wlio makes them think. They can’t stand the unusual exertion. \ .. Men who will not learn to think cannot

please God. They sin and will lose their, souls unless saved at the last by repenting of tli is as of other, sins. God wants the hutul -restored - nud points us to Christ. The world’s salvation is hindered by want of brain and brawn. Wo don’t live right. We lack grit;

Jesus walked all over Palestine. We must take the ears to go a few squares to church. .. • '

Because the people are mentally indolent tlie preacher can’t hold them. He can’t compete with tlie Sunday paper imd dime novel. He can’t satisfy minds accustomed to liashy entertainments.

And tho preacher often fails for want of physique. What can a nervous wreck in tho pul pit do. I tell you, to serve God well • we must not only he good in tlie common sense of the term, but. we must do all we canto bo strong in mind nnd body,. I preach the gospel of right living. Christ means hy. giene and Intellectual culture Justus much as love nml,faith and holiness. The ideal Christian is a vigorous man whoso nerves are in good^onditiou.tmd who can eat and sleep umf work with equal zest. The tobacco-clubbed brain cannot bo at its best, and the food clogged man is-not.truly ji man. ; ■ , •

The more we look at this perfect Christ the more we shall discover of Ilis'beauty. There are great discoveries' await lug us here. I used to think Ului severely good and stonily holy;-. But Ilis tenderness and sweetness have grown upon me.

And tlie, result of much looking nt Jesus will" be assimilation. We shall grow moro .and more like Him.

And when He shall appear In all His glory we shall .bo like him, and outshine tlie sun in all his splendor; We shall shine by the splendor of a glorified manhood. '

Moro Taylor Missionaries.company of nine missionaries will

sail on Oct. 2 to reinforce Bishop Taylor’ in Africa.'-,Thoso already in New York are W. II. Arringdalo', of .Baltimore, his wife aiid soil; Louisa J 1.1 lartley, of Southhampton, New Brunswick, Can’d ; Martha

E. Kuh, of Hastings,la;; Susie F. Harvey,; of ties Moines, Ta/; Mary B .: Lindsay, o f Chicago, and L. Fannie Cummings, • of ( Reading, Mass. Those friends worshiped" in St. Raul's, New York, last Sunday morning, and in Sands Street, Brooklyn, in tlie afternoon and evening. Tiie class-meeting in the early morning, tlie sermon’ by llev. Dr. M’Chesney, and tho Inter addresses by Dr. Lowrey und others were richly enjoyed- .

The. missionaries attended the Palmer meeting on.Tuesday, t hi Thursday, Sept. JO, an all-day meeting will be held in St. Paul’s Church. Kev. .Bidwell Lane will preach in the morning, Kev. Ik- -I. X. Fitzgerald in the afternoon; ami Dr. Lowrey aiul others will conduct the- later- services. They are to join Bishop Taylor, >vho lit the present - time is; doubtless. at Leopoldville, Stanley Station,; planting a niissioh station. > * I t isb is intentibii .to navigate 'the .Upper "Congo n n d the: Ivussai river, Wide)t is •«’ tributarv to the Corig<). Tiie Kassai river- crosses the, pathway of tlio.proposed line of mission stations neross the continent xyhjch .the Bishop intends to plant, Five stations have been planted. They extend inland several hundred miles. The missionaries, like those;who have gone from New York heretofore to join Bishop Taylor, go prepared to bc'selfcup- porting. '

’ Neal Dow, " .Tlie editor of the 6 7 AdeyMtc has

had an interview recently with tiie apostle of Prohibition and gives the following racy reminiscencs:

Interesting us tlie interview was upon tlie subject of Prohibition, Gen. Dow himself was far more interesting tlmn anything lie said. As tbe . father of Prohibition, ns a soldier in the lute war, aud its n man of extraordinary mental force and vigor in view of his age, lie is <l person- ality whom any one would be glad to meet. Gen. Dow entered .the cars nt Portland M th .the agility "of a youth returning home from boarding school. In. conversation lie displayed the precision, the force, and the fluency of a man forty years of age, io full health and vigor. Nor wasthcre anything, except the whiteness of his hair, which would; suggest a greater age. So impressed witli his youth fulness were we as to say: General, n New York paperrecently said that you were nearly eighty years'of age ; this can hardly be true.” “ No,” said tho General, “ it is not true: I was ciylOyJtco last March.” -Yet lie. conversed with great vivacity for. two hours, though lie had beeu. speaking every day and sQvend times a day. in tlie political campaign, and was to make his last speech prior to the election on tlmt Saturday evening after leaving tlie train.

To the question as to what lie attributed his extraordinary health and activity, Im replied: “ Chiefly to having come of good stock.” 1 IBs ancestors were Qqakevs who lived . temperate, industrious, open-air lives. Ili» father was ninety-five years old when he died, and his. father’s grandmother one hundred and two when she died. Three tlilugs, lie said, no doubt lmd much to do with*his health and longevity: He had never , used ardent spirits at auy time, he had never touched tobacco, and he Imd made it a rnle never to over-eat. These oft-tohl rules are still the maiii reliance, notwithstanding now aiul then we find a hoary-headed, rum-soaked nnd tobnc- co^uturnted sinner standing an apparent contradiction to nature—as iu tlio dark, underground cellars of Cork you may find somo agen crone, reeking In. fi!tli, but nearly a hundred years old.

Knowing thnt Gen. Dow had beeu Incarcerated iu Libby Prison during the war, we asked hlui if lie happened to meet Chiiplnin M’C’abe. lie remembered "him with much-.pleasure. Then*"whether the siiiferitigs of our people were as", great as .reported Y. lie said that they Were;'thnt the Southerners were poor, and had a hard time to furnish supplies even for their own. people: bu t tlie Northerners would not have been so badly off as.they were if the supplies thut were’ set for them by friends had - not often been appropriated by many of (lie .Southern, officers.

A very interesting story ilpated around duviug tho war about Gen. Morgan, who escaped from -an Ohio penitentiary, and visited Libby. AVo asked Gen. Dow if the story was true. He said it was. General Morgan, finding 'Dow iu Libby Prison, said: “ Gen. Dow* I am gltul to see you in tlie South.” To which Gen. Dow replied: “ Considering tlmt you are in the South, I am glnd to see you, Gen. Morgan ” . Gen. Morgan, lie said, went on to denounce very warmly the manner in which the prisoners in Libby were treated, saying that lie himself had been well taken care of.

At this point tho General left the. train, leaving -us to reflect- tlmt age .is,;indeed,

not a question of the calendar, but of inter- .Now what is the outlook for the Million est in the progress of mankind and mental in-1890 ? •and physical force sufficient to m ain ta in 1 Cush receipt io Aug. a i . . . . . ...................5.vi7,702 miactivity | haU 5;ear the F a ll Conferences a»ive.... kw.Nm flo

Last Sabbath's Services,i) i t . >t o k i : s a t n i K ' . u r m n i H t r M .

NouvUb<U(UHllny ih e severe UroURht In I t h e W est w c m nysrtfelj* lo o k fo r nn; In c rease In th e F a ll.C o n fe re n c e s o f aO.OX) 00 1: L ost y ea r, t>et\veen A ug. 31 nm l O c t. 31 .1 w e h a d in specia l g llb ram ! beq u e sts ‘J'i.OOO 00

I h a v e in pledge* on th o la s t e n d 20.000 00

T h is m ak e s a g ra n d to ta l, a l l bu t c e r ta in , O f.............................................. .. 5051,657' S‘J

So we shall need $50,000 yet to reachcongregntinu of l.o tive" tw.-lvo >njli}w Line. Are therfr no.t 50,000 t«ncH-

There were people enough- left at ( icean Grove on Sunday,'.Sept. 25, to ttiuke up a | inorninand fifteen-hundred. The temperature was delightful and the. chief interest of tlie hour centered in a forty-five minute sermon by the president, Dr. E. II. Stokes. He had only returned to the grounds after a two weeks vacation trip on : tlie preceding day, and failing to secure u supply, Was Induced to officiate himself, preach, lug, as lie said, for the. second time since its enlargement, In the great Auditorium, lie explained that this was because he always found a minister present to fill tlie place, and generally lmd so much else on hand' during the height of the season tliat a substitute was always welcome.

Kev. Dr. .Stratton was*present and offered tiie opening prayer, while Kev. Mr. Thornley read the script me lessons.

The sermon was founded • on 1’salm 5)2: 12, Iff, 14. “ The righteous shall flourish like tlie palm tree” Ac. ! This Psalm, he remarked,.after quoting its title and. purport, contains three prominent topics— the supremacy of God, tlie brief prosperity, but fearful ruin of the ungodly, and the enduring vigor and final success-of the righteous. To tlie latter, , he directed chiefly his remarks in exposition and application. • •

‘After defining “righteousness” inward and external, he*showed tlie conditions of growth, “planted In the house of the Lord” and a vital union with Christ, by which alone tlie soul .can “ flourish.” Illustrations were drawn from trees, and tree- planting, soil and climate, in their relations to fruitfulness, and examples were referred to of the freshness and usefulness of tlii* aged In the service of' Clirist, and connected with his visible Church.

The Doctor presided at the usual afternoon meeting, reading as the lesson of the occasion Ephesians ff: 8-21—u chapter so full of spiritual unction and power tlmt the lines of thought and experience it suggested filled up an intensely profitable hour. Hardly u verse. or clause in the passage under* consideration but was reviewed, analyzed and-adapted to the Chris- tiau life of those present; only, in e.very instance, the sublimity of Paul’s conceptions and the vastiiess of human privilege beyond ordinary attainment was acknowl. edged by all. Tlie service closed with .a .season of earnest prayer for the, restqra- lion to health of Key. G. IL Watson,.D.l)., who was reported to the. meeting as being tn'u state of great- nervous feebleness -and consequent mental despondency.;

Tlie evening, sermon was delivered in tiie Tabernacle by thy editor of- T he ’Kkc.- out), from. 1 Kings. Iff.: 11-12, referring to Elijah at Uoreb, and the marvellous vision which' passed before him, of the whirl- wind,’the earthquake, and fire, and -after, the fire, a *■ still, small voice.”

The condition of things in Isniel, under Ahab's wicked reign, and tlio threats of Jezebel upou the 11 fe of tlie Lord’s prophet, were referred to as teaching in tlie midst Of deepest provocation, tlie forbearance an d m ercy of God. Judgment is his strange work, and he delightetU’in mercy.- With all elements of destruction at ’his ready command, he yet suffers long and is k ind .. His .method is to win and save, not to devastate and destroy. *

Tiie passage was also used in a figurative sense to show'the process of conversion—the levelling pofier of conviction, tlie heart.sorrow awakened by. guilt, the separation^, sin from the soul, as by refining five, mid tlie conscious assurance of. iieart peace, iu the “ still, H in d i voice’- of reconciliation and acceptance through the atonement,' .

At St. 1’mil's, Kev. Mr. Darnell,of Florida, preached ut lO.ffO aV m., and Kev.S. I),

ers in our great Sabbath-school host who will glean one more dollar for missions and get it into_ the treasury at New. York through their pastors before the fflstof. October.?. . ,

I have, an impression which comes almost with tlie authority of revelation, that if we once roach tlie Million Line wc shall never full below it again. Let us reach it this year nnd we shall shirt the next fiscal year utterly free from debt and strong ami courageous enough to lengthen our cords and strengthen pur stakes in every mission field we liave on earth.

C . 0 . M c C a b e .

Living.T o k n o w so m e life is b r ig h te r lu r th e l ife w e fla lly

liv e ,T o k n o w so m e life Is f ig h te r fo r ft'Joy t h a t w e c a n !

L’o ea'-'c a w e a ry foo tstep , som e tn in le n ’s w e ig h t to ' h e a r , • •

F o r o n e tviio w a n d e rs sm fly, o p p re ssed h y m a n y a cu re— ,

T hese a r e th e sw e e tes t b less in g s th is life o f o u rs c a n g iv e : ,

T h is Js th e g ra in , g ra q d sec re t o f. k n o w in g h o w to l iv e . . ' . ' • '

T o feel a h e itv en iy F a th e r’s h»ve sec u re ly ro u n d p u r ow n ; ‘ ■ •

ft’ft kn o w o u r p ra y ers a r e h e e d e d n n d an sw ere d • from t i ts t h r o n e :

,Tb p le a d I l ls p re c io u s p rom ises, a n d And th e m a ll m a d e s u r e ; , .

To liv e n o t .d u ty by o u r sight', b u t b y o u r fa ith . securo ;

T o k n o w w h e n th is l i f e e n d o th . th a t , th e n , to d ie is g a in — ’■■■■• .

S u ch Jiv ing , a s I c o u n t i t , Js n o t to liv e in va in !— T. M . I), in H ome OndrtUan.

Stand Fast.Mu. Enrrojt:—I think it would be

pleasant and interesting to your renders to-, know something of tho influence of Ocean Grove on tlie home churches. Therefore permit me to relate, tlie experience of a sister, as narrated in n conversation wo had just before she left .the Grove last • week. She is a member of the Dutch Reformed Church, and where the women are nut permitted to speak in public. A few. j years ago at Ocean Grove, she-received the blessing of sauetification, and against all opposition, she has held aloft the banner of,holiness both by viuee and life.

' One time a vfcrv precious frieml came lo her .to persuade lief against speaking in tiie meetings, she being tlie only woman ., that d id ;so. .She asked the Lord'for a " message from the word, denoting his will in this matter,utul opened to.this verse’:' "•Ye that make tli mention of. the Lord, keep not silence.” .

Another time/me. oi the official bretli-' r'en spoke to Iier,' disapproving of lier enurse. She went to Jesus for direction mid was given this verse:. “ We ought rather to obey God than man.” Another time her daughter c’amc to her and said: a M«, don’t speak at tho meeting, it mortifies me, anil 1 don’t wftnt to gor for they are all opposed to it.:’ Satan said, you are driving your child away from God by your persistence. God does not require this o f ; you. She took this also to Jesus, and i*e- . ceived in answer, “ Ho tlmflbveth son or daughter more than me is not worth of me,” .

Again several of the huly members of the church, nil valued friends, united to persuade her to give up sjaaiking, having received immysllglits and cold looks from those sh.e loved on account of her perse- veranee in doing what "site believed God required of her. At this appeal her soul was stirred .within her. She went to the ‘ throne of grace-almost broken-hearted for God’s word of coinfort and promise .ami she received this; “ Be ye steadfast, un-

•! movable,.always abounding in-The work of Joties, of the Newark Conlerence,-. in the. t|,e Lonjt j’or JIS njnch as ye know.that '.evening. After next £ablmth' the public services will be confined exclusively to the Chutvli. •

Tha Situation,Comparative .-tatemeuf of. Missionary

Society receipts fur fiscal year, J. M. i'hil- lips, treasurer;.

N o v e m b e r.......................D ceo m b o r. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..liim m rv ............. L v . . :V ebratv ry ........... .................... .M i t r c l i . , . . : . . . : ........ .............A p r il . . — ’. ............M a y . . . ......... .J u n o . . . . : ................................JlltyV ........... . ..........A u g u s t . . . . . . . . ............... ■

'• Tot ill to Aug. at'/..,.I n crease .o v e r I n s t y e a r

I.nS F 1Sv >-|50,227, St*, ? in .S

1 t.INVs 37 IV "52 u s1'Mfcv 2 7 ’ is VX> t , ;t.Vrtfcj t.s ■ 11 iv-s s ;

12.5,7M SI , 2«M ’.OtI 'Jv W I lV» W •21)7 37: J>,:n»7 ,v. 31 0.iS a:;27,-t.W, 73 U 2o«l15,022 72 15 5 ! 'l *•>23,*229 W ■ lV I2.J «).

t s 5537 702 S971 5 Ij5 it

your labor is’not iu vuiu in the Lord.” I' u rn now, she added, beginning to seo some *»f the fruits of my obedience.

Now,'what lmve I to fear since Jesus guides me with .Ills eye, and .promises to ;lie.witli me to the .end, for lie Ims given me-his Spirit to direct mv steps, aud lie will always indicate/his pleasure when Y desire to know , and do his will. I have received new. strength these few weeli.4 at ttcean Grove, and am going home stronger to do move valiiint Wijrk, mid stand firmer tlian ever for tlie cutiic-of -holiness.* ■ .

* ' : .t'AUutj;.

23?“ We can furnish liack numbers froiu Ju ly 1st, and send the Khuiuu to-

i t 1 liny address until Jam 1,1987, Tor 50 cts.

2 O b E L & J S r . G K R / C r s r i E l E & I E a C G R , ! ? , O G T O B E B 2 , 1 8 8 6 ; .

f e r i t t fe o t f frUJiLISHF.D H’KKKI.V BV •

REV. A. WALLACE, D . D „ Ocean Ouove, N. J .

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

, TER M S, POSTAGE P R E PA ID .One copy, four-months,.... ........ ,W

•f - •• s ix m o n th s ....................... .7.*" “ one year...................... .............Sl/rfi

Club of five or more, one year, each,... . . . . . . 1.00A d v e r t i s e m e n ts Inserted at.t h e rate o f t e n cents

p e r l i n e , o n e t im e . F o r o n e , t w o o r t h r e e m o n th s , o r by t l i o year, a l i b e r a l r e d u c t io n w i l l be m n d e .

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 , 18SG.

Got your Sacramental wine at office of O c e a n G r o v e R e c o r d .

A full meeting of the :p . G. Executive Committee wns licltl last Tuesday. Every monitor whs present;

,• • The ' Animal Meeting of - tho Ocenn Grove Camp-meeting Association will con. vene on Tuesday, Oct. 12.

Rev. Dr. K. AViintcley, of the New York Conference, is spending n few days nt Ocenn (irove. lie preached a very inter-

’resting sermon on “Alninmonism’’ in the Tabernacle on Tuesday evening.

The Atlantic House wns the scene of nn unexpected wedding lust Sabbath evening, the parties coming front Oceunvillenqd the officiating minister being Dr. Stokes. The

. guests of the house took a lively interest in tiie ntTulr.

Travelers had better keep nn eye on the changes iu railroad time-tables, which nre being made every week. The Pennsylvania servjee between . Philadelpliin nnd Ocenn Grove, and the latter place and New York,is still quite vigorous, and nc- comniodations varied to suit all.

Rev. I.. 11. Brown, pastor of Eighteenth Street M. E. Church,Philadelpliin, arrived nt the Grove last week, very much .run down in health from the effects of liis summer labors. 1 le is realizing tiie bene.

' tits of a brief rest and Sea air at the Ivy House, Mrs. Stull proprietor. Main avenue;

Mr. and Mrs. Clins. J . I hint, of the Atlantic House, after their marriage on lust Tuesday, the 28th.inst. started on a wedding trip which may take in Chicago and

■ many other prominent places. Tho management of the house -was left in good hands aud everything is going oil about us usual.

Mr, and-Mrs. Sherman Brdadwoll have returned to their former quarters at tlie Grand Avenue Hotel, Asbury Park, and are out at all the Oceau Grove meetings. Tiieir summering among the mountains,

* lakes and trout streamsof Sullivan county, N. Y>, would make a lively volume if written up. ’ '*• *.'•

Rev. Chas. Collins, of tlie Presbytery of Philadelphia North, who usually spends most of the summer months nt liis cottage iu Asbury Park, has been prevented this

. season by severe illness from enjoying his vacation until September. lie is now here aud in a favorable state of recovery. lie resides on Sixth avenne. opposite Sunset Lake. a

We are pleased to learn that our youtig friend. Miss Lina Haywood, entered Web lesley College last week, passing the best examination in Freueh atid German- in a class of 120. We-hear that she took* her skates, her boat. her swimming suit and lier doll with her, and we wish lier success in her five years’ course. We understand tliat she was for some time a member of our High School, and we wish that more of her schoolmates would go arid do like- wise. . . ' '• > A*

Had the firemen been aware of the fact on Tuesday-evening that we were having a preaching service iti the Tabernacle, they would probably have moderated their enthusiasm a little at the banquet held In the Osborn House. Their complimentary speeches and •‘tumultuous applause", could be heard quite distinctly bv those whq* were quietly listening to ii very thoughtful discourse from Rev.-Dr. Wheatley.. That they had a good time, however, everybody

•was pleased.During the afternoon experience meet

ing last Sunday in the Tabernacle a sister referred to Dr. G. D. Watson’s wonderfully-helpful books in their devotional character. .This led one of the preachers to state that-Dr. Watson was at preseut iu U; broken-down physical c«mdi\iori at Pitman Grove, and unable'toresrime his evati'

. gelistic work. .Prayer. was asked; in liis behalf and tlie whole congregation bowed in importunate supplication to .God f*>r bis speedy rdstoratiou tci health; • . ..: C haplain McCabe, who lias been com; {idled to ptit 'in for repairs at Clifton .^piiugs; cautipt even there forget : liis '•Million for Mission?"-crusade. No won- iler. It is the biggest Idea of this advancing age, and destined, tq bring -forth a new era of liberality.’ lie sends us a pleasant letter with some items dir - the situation A

.to which we give place very, cheerfully, aud claim to be counted In ri> Itli a “cheer” for the consuuimation.'even before it.- has become a ;fact -accomplished. From the start we have had no, misgiving about its practicability. Indeed..it is such an ob. vious duty that doubt ha? no fouudatlou to stand on. . If we could reach tlie Chaplain Vith’-a hint, however, it would be — take it easy, Rest awhile. . Don’t die . for , a few v e a i s . :/;• ri,/-

Ecoord of the Week. .Xq sign of the Aut'umnlal equinox has

yet appeared to the expectant people of Ocean Grove. Day, after day those Wishing to see tlio “ Ocean iiito tempest toss’d ’\ have promenaded tlie board walk in vain. Reluctant as pur city friends have been to leave tiieir pieasant cpttages,: one -by one tiie;dnors have been ‘closed arid farewells exchanged. • . ;•/. \-

. New fncos appear on .the avenues;’ and in the.socijil mmiiigscoustnutly. The oppressively hot weather brought in rein-, forcenients for Sabbath, and the early part of the present week> -Earihquake predictions were discussed w i tli incr ed ulity, until 'finally the fated 20th was passed in.snfety, mid people, after listening to an unusually, turhulent surf on thai nighttawoke Thiirs. day’ morning to-'find the t cm p era tiu-e‘suddenly fulknt'to.the neighborhood of free- zing point.

Mr. Ross. dismantled his pavilion oil Wednesday mul Mr. Lillagore closes up on Saturday. Still, surf bathing is excellent and will remain so until the next northeaster breaks along the coast.

’ -Mr. John Mullen,V We regret to hear of the death of Bro. Joiin.M iilleu,,well known in the churches and business community of Philadelphia, which occurred at liis residence. 1813 Camiic street, on Monday, Sept. 27, after a brief attack ' o f ; typhoid fever. ’He was for many years connected with Mariners’ Bethel, but moving up town lie joined the Tabernacle AI. E. Church, of . which he remained an active member . until called ;n\vay, As a/Summer .visitor at Ocean Grove he was also widely known, mid de- iighted very grerdly lu its swial and religious enjoyments. His funeral was largely attended ou Thursday of this week.

Circling Eound Niagara,11V IlK V . E . l.t. s ro tC E S , !>.!>.

Fraternity Among tha Firemen. .Tlie arrival of a new steam fire engine-

on hist Tuesday 'afternoon was tlie occasion of a very, pleasant interchange of civilities between the various couipatiies of Aslrip-y Burk aud Ocean Grove. I t t s within the ineniory of many of iis when rivalry, lios--. tiiliy and ail occasional tight enlivened the life;of a fireman, but that period has happily: passed. ii wav, a rid nriw the b est o f feel - iug seems to prevail. Especially is this the case among tlie organizations of our “ twjn cities by the sea ”

The new cugiue was for the Washington Company of Ocean Grove, aud to celebrate its advent the Wesley, Neptune, Independent and A. Ii. Cook companies of Asbury Park donned their regulation uniforms mid turned out with the most fraternal enthusiasm,; The folio wing is a brief history of .the affair:. ■ '

The visiting firemen, marched to the W ashington' engine; bouse, Olin street, Ocean- Grove, whicli had been made present ible with; flags imd other decorations. After ri hearty reception tlie entire brigade formed, witli band of. music aud paraded the public; riyeuuea of Grove arid. Park, making the depot their rendezvous. The train bearing the new . machine did’not arrive, until 0 P.M.. when the Asbury Park companies assumed all the charge of mi- loading. T hey also dismissed the team and manned tlie ropes, while the Asbury Park Cornet Band exceeded itself. Torches were ready and the line of march took in Main street from tbe depot to West Grove, through tlie Broadway gates, and over to Main avenue, round Olin street to Beach avenue and back to engiue house. ’

The Asbury Park meu weiit so far as to {mil tlie new engine all, the way and house it in their generosity. Then, after an ex- Change of .congnitulations;. they, were es. cprted b y tiie Washington Company to the dining room of the Osborn IIouso; where the ladies of the Grove, aided bv Airs; Anna Israelproprietor. had furnished an elegant banquet. After prayer by Rev.* Mr. Treat, who,'’witii a number of the Co minis, sinners, were preseut. the eutire party paid their respects to the loaded tables, and wouiid up with a round qf good tempered speeches. The Ocean Grove Executive Committee being in sessiou, the -members took a hand in the festivities, .which were closed in proper season.

The .new engsiuv which xvas built at Hudson, N- Y.. is pronounced a perfect and beautiful specimen of ineehauical skill, and will soon‘.be tested a# .to Its practical utility* aiul. power. ‘ , •.

C?rdi. , .. , ’ • ; y ~ ;.i cI desire-to return thauks to my friends

and patrvnis, tor the many expressions of svnqkithy and kind appreciation they have- given me during tlie season of 1880, just now closed; It has been iii- all respects the most remarkable of all preceding year?, for liberal patronage and general giH>d-fee ling. While we have put forth all tlie; resources of tlie establishment to accommodate the public-,..it is cheering to1 know that the effort has been drily success: ful. To employ’is also consideration is due for their uuiforui industry aud polite attention arid faithfulness iu every' department. But above all, to God,'the giver of every gooiF'arid perfct gift, is our grati- tude give, for his sustaiulug hand under tlie niqst trying- circumstances, and tlie wonderful sustaiuiug' grace rind help lie has. bestowed iu (he arduous and diilicult duties iuvolved.. ; ; T. W- LtluuVouk:; (X'fti.ri <rct»r«*. '.Sep*. ,Vri, 1**0: . . .

Railroads and steamboats aye wonderful coliveuiences.' We- are. • now. here, blit hi a couple of hours may be sixty or more miles away. Tlie old stage coach Is a past memory. While the rapid transit is a living present. Iiow we go! ’ Chnutnuqtia with its limpid waters are behind, and the: graceful hills Buffalo ward ascended. From a sloping curve of the northwestern side we catch the first gihnpse.-'of, the blue, blit' white-’pluriied billows of that majestic iii-. laud sen—L ake Erie I All hail Lake Erie 1 Scene of fierce - Imttles. nnd territic tempests. Now: tlie bright sunlight smiles upoii tliee,;to-morrow storms may lash the lutp..wildest eonfusion. go with human life; The scene changes every moment, and tiie .lofty spires of Buffalo appear. Now :we dash /down on tiie east side of Niagavar.iver. HOw the slioreswlden out to give the .increasing - water ‘room. See tlie rnpids; how they, rush, arid , dash,: iuid- dunce, arid fqain, rind sw irl. arid roar in wiid aiuV wide' coufusion. See there, tiie Three Sisters! Will/ the mud tide wash themviUL awav i It really looks so; . .But day after.day, year after year, centur}* after century, they maintain their positions. SnCli is ri woman’s'will. .- •*

H a r k ! the roar of the. awful cataract. How the waters pluuge ns if In theirTost frantic arid fatal leap! Brit why describe Niagiu'a. Avliich almost every one luis seen or read about? I will not; ; .

AValkiug the : next niorniug -after - our arrival ou the portico of the Cataract House, I felt niy arm .suddenly seized with an ahnospgiant grip by: some one;, behind, wiiilea iqiul, steru voice cried out, ‘f Tramps are not allowed, to be lounging around here.’1 For a moment I thought I was arrested by nil olllcer of the law, but ou looking round and up, fouud that tbe baud that griped me. so • firmly belonged to the tall, riuiscular, genial, though lately sadlv- strickeii Rev. AVI 11 iam B. Oshorn, the originator of Ocean G roveaudi now/ president of the AYesley Fiirk lnternatiouai Canip- lneet i ug ; A^soci at ion, Ca ii ad a side of Ni ag- lira Falls.; TI i e, d is co very w as as agreeable a> unexpected. Just there on the street, close t<y the curb, iii a buggy, sat his accomplished‘wife, while; .the old mare;

Alegg," black as a native of Africa, and docile because of 'accumulated years, waited patiently f»w her Master's bidding. The greeting was most cordial all around, and I think we were scarcely ever gladder to meet with friends,

“ Come,” said Bro. Osborn, “ you must gather up your traps aud go with us to AATeslev Park." AA’e were not loug lu obeying the summons, Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Stokes taking the buggy iind Bro. Osborn and I w aiknig.. The sky cloudless, the air .bland, it is needless to say -they. bad a delightful ride,;urid, if possible, ice even a more del iglit ful walk. AVe were soon at the bridge, where forthe privilege of passing out of our own country into the British domiulon; -were charged twenty cents each.//ITieriVris we ;cros bright September sun above iis;: tlie falls, both American and Horseshoe, on the Cauadn side, in full, anil the very best view, only .’ tv short /distance to orir left, tlie swirliug andToarn- covered' river away below us, while we, suspended 200 feet iu air, walked to the shores of Queeu Victoria in safety. Tlie scene is scarcely paralleled op earth. How we walked that day! The blood danced through'our veins, tiugled anew.tothe hist extremities of our wearied bodies, aud we seemed almost ten years vouuger for the change., •" Wiien well over, aud answering the usual questions of Custom House officials, we turned to the right, passed down the west bank of the Niagara river, a .quarter of a mile • or so, where w e' reach a forest of grand: old. lririjestic; treesrf~walmitj butternut. sugar maples, oak. beech and all the nameless varieties of American wildwood. How glorious they, were ! They st^od in the soft, silent, untainted' September sunlight, the tall seutinels of God. readjr to do His will at a moment’s notice. AVhat a luxury to stand beneath their lordly boughs, take off one’s hat and do them reverence; for they were veuerable when we wore children, and, I had almost said, palsied be the arm that dares to cut them , down! . •

Now we turn leftvyard. on a somewhat beaten road, aud pass ' beueath .a sign twenty feet long, on which is painted jn large, bold letters: - AVesley Park, East Eutrauce." “ ljere,” said Bro. Osborn, after we had walked a hundred yards or so. where there \va? a slight depresSiou in the earth, the sides, risiug somewhat, rill beautifully shaded; ** is the spot where we held our first camp-meeting.” “ Aud a beautiful spot it is,”-was my reply..

8o we walked, and so we talked; talked -all tbe time. Both.talked' at once, because both were full, over full, and talk we must, aud ta lk 'w e did. Talked about camp- /meetings, of course—(Vean Grove. AVesley Park,-’camp.'tneCtiugs in India, Australia. Oregon; camp-meetiugs everywhere. Had camii ineOtitigs on the brain, iu the hearts aud oil our tongue. Then We came tq the new Auditorium, not so large .as ours, but bettter than ours wheu we. were the same age that they are. lt is a splendid ground, aud time, patience, toil aud mouey will make it all its.projectors can desire,

Then wc passed up to* Bro. Osboru’s house. The ladies were there a little before us.- It is-quite large and vqrv

comfortable, but .the zeal of M rs. Osborn, Intel}* returned from Itul ia, has turned ./it into a Missionary Training School.” I f she cannot be in India herself sire must spend iier stieiigtlv arid' lneaus to prepare. otiiei’4 to take her place. / To this she feels called of God. ‘She is doing wliat she can’ and is succeeding: I t is a and.. einiihatically a • labor o f . Mve. Just opposite this house, b n ; the other side of. the road, is a magnificent property of fifty acres, with spacious and most substantial buildings, which. can be bought for less- than the buildings could, be / erected; nml admirably adapted to the needs of a.train-, ing school on a much more extended scale;- Oil this property her .eyes are fixed, and ■ she lelicvva tliat she will get it for God’s cause, arid I-believe, so . too ! ■

AA'e were entertained at the AVesley Park House; L. D. Groom &.:Son\. proprietors. TJie fare is good, the terms reasonable, the proprietors aridfam ily agreeable, so that tlie lipiise is congenial rind horiiellke, Wiiile from our rboni Avindow; we have a beautiful ‘view of the far-famed: falls; / '

i The dny after our iu rlvai we were joined by D. II, Brown, Esq., our Ocean;. G rove‘ Treasurer, wife, daughter and son. AVitli our comqany thus increased our cup of pleasure wiis as nearly full as mortals gen-

I erallv find/them in this w o r ld /f lo w we rode with Bro. Osborn’s old mare, Bro.

1 Groom’s still faster trotter,^ rind two good horses to ri hired hack;! The /places of interest were all visited, and .the Three Sisters at the upper end of Gout Island, especially enjoyed. How from .tlie crest of the falls we looked down upon the rain-

I bows, arid eriwrenthed in .mist; reveled in tlie grandeur , o f tlie scene. It was a real strain upon uiy nerves to go down the in-

/cline/of^at^ least^ 75 -degrees; with im brakes to the .cars, wh lie vast quantities of broken rocks 1 ay /• at the, foot, arid the everlasting swirloftlie"AVliirl pool,” immediately beyond. -. AVhat if anything, should break V AVell, If a fall of 400 feet against the rocks left anything of life, the/ waters, . from plunging headlong into which, nothing could save us; would surely make a finish. They jeered me .for; expressing feiir,:but Bro. Osborn imd' Bro/ Brown were both willing to say in their hearts, : ‘‘ Auieu!”

! to my ejaculation -for. deliveranc'e, The -ladies, I believe, were, boldest, of us all, and so they often are. v : Xiitgunu Sept. 10) l$9i>.

Here and There,SOI MEU KXI’EIUKXCES—-llVUAl. AND MA

RINE, AND WHV MANY ONCE I’UOSrER- OU8 TQWNS AUK DYING OCT.

Tbe writer of these notes, with grateful appreciation bf the lines that uave fallen to him in pleasant places ; to wit., three of -tlie later spring and early summer months in the Massachusetts highlands, and five weeks of August and September, amid the privileges and glories of Ocean Grove; desires to say a few things aneut both of those equally admirable yet very unlike localities; /• _ / * ; Z : : -V :;’’'--

To begin with the elevated; rocky region o f tli e * / Old /Bay State J’ w ife iind; I, loving dearly the season of bud und blossom In the country, passed the month o f ' May in the beautiful burg, or village, of Barre, iu AVorcester couuty. A’egetation was uncommonly forward. The apple orchards were in blossom, arid every, pear tree was in bridal array. God bad sent them fertilizing rains,, aud the innumerable pastures, in which Barre finds her best hold, were already rich iu timothy, nnd'other grasses. The foliage of the grand forest trees upon her panorama of high hills was luxuriant, and the brooks coursing down to empty themselves into tbe rivers . threading through the verdeut• val 1 evs/ were as generous. iu tiieir contributions, as some of your readerSi who helped swell Ahe /eie- gant largess for Improving/the seating ca paoity of your • already ex tens! ye ca nip edifices/ at. Ocean Grove.•• Religion Ian- guisiies in the hill-towns of New. Engluud, but the daines/: pay / fa irlv ; wel 1./' Stock; raisiug re mu ne rates only inod era te ly ; but without the dairies and cattle, in any of the effete old towns would go to grass, instead of grass coming to them. The introduc- tion of the railway system, nearly a half century since, was a positive damage to no inconsiderable number of prosperous villages iu New. England,’the effort being to draw away , from them •their moderate share of traffic, and. give it-to a comparl- tively few mercantile, and manufacturing centres, not always first-rate .cities, but populous/towns, "here growth Is almost entirely due to location at fortunate points'-, or junctions, bn the railroads. The slid- den, unexpected.• acquisition o f railway facilities for the trriusportation of inacbin-. cry, stocks of goixls, etc;, gave au lucentive to*.capitalists’, big aud little, iu divers and sundry rural communities. In Alassachu- setts (as well iis elsewhere), to , chip in and establish plants for manufacturing something or other that would pay to market. AVith the creation of these mauufae-, tor.ies. in its midst, would come a demand for skilled workmen, and operatives. To feed and-clothe these; there must be stocks of gocnls. tailors, liutc.hers. grot'ers, vtc., aud, hence the population of the little farming toWii would be quadrupled annually, until the village was a city. For In- stance, I reinemtor. AVorcester, Mitss., wlieu I was . a lad, contained only an agricultural. people, numbering*; about 1,800, toxfiiy It is a third-rate city. with, more thari'CO.OOO inhabitants!-. ■

I presume that not a few considerable cities in New Jersey,, and ' Pennsylvania, have, from similar causes, grown out of a like- humble beginning, as green railroad towns, originally agricultural. Every such abnormal growth : o f ri town , acts / like a iriaelstrorii, drawing into /its/vortex, more- or less Of the vitality of less fortunate villages, far rind near. Not only .farmers’, sqiis; but farmers’ daughters, are-attracted to them bv enticing offers of; good wages as factory operatives, store, clerks, and artisans.' So, hundreds, nay thousands, of good quiet country homes in New England, have been abandoned during the last twenty years by a rising generation, and tlie “ old folks ” left behind; to watch the untilled farms, ' and see ' the ir . once tidy houses anii fences rotting away to reriiedi- 1 ess iu i n.' /The once/ prosper bus . vill age, having lost its young life/has become dull aud effete, sales are. slower than molasses hi January, the.churches die out,- and- many worthy pastors, by ■ no fault of their own, must abandon the remnants of - their docks, arid seek iii the cities some other employment,. br to bo - content to exist upon a meagre pittance^ where .'they once enjoyed gratify iug labor and ag o o d liv -H '-. . Just this is the case with numerous beautifully located p.ld towns iu th e . highlands in -northwesteru Massachusetts. Petersham,is one of them, and I could name many others, / but this screed is already too long for the R e c o r d ' s limits at this time. Burre is pronounced “Barry,'* and was incorporated in 1774, in honor of Col. Barre, who about that time had made ii short but rousing speech iti the British House of Commons, / in denunciation of tlie war against-the American colonies.

‘ It has riot buffered quite so.irretrievably as tii uny others from - tlie causes. ■ which I , have named, but land; can; be bought,; and

- good living enjoyed there, Jor less money .than 40 years-ago. , j .Cheering indications of renewed life. In that patriotic bid town; among the Trills

j are iriuiiifesi in tiie beautifying of its mon- ! uineiital -Park, and common, and* tlie erec-. tion of concrete walks inland near its business square. Its nearest railway station is. tb ree/in il es away from *. the; centre/- but there• are three / or • four, /churches, and, close at ii arid, nil elegant and/Substantial public library build iug is in progress of completion. It has a newspaper, the (?«- sette, well-established, long ago, ri carefully managed / bank/ anil two 1 ively stage lines.: But lovely as are tlie green hills- and

j fields in summer, tlie:seaside . breezes rind saline atmosphere, arid bathing, afford to many constitutions a recuperation not obtainable in the Interior country. Ocean Grove is justly regarded as one of the most attractive localities on Jersey’s genial coast. Certainly, it has been remarbably blest in its religious assemblages the. present season.

AA’e have heard during these camp- meetings In your comuiodlous summer edifices for the worship nf Him who made yonder sparkling sea,/arid the m ultitudes-of. souls : that have united here, (attracted hither from many- distant plnnees,) to sound His/ praises, and hold communion with . tiieir.- divine Redeemer, the grand truths of our / glorious Gospel enunciated rind iuculcated witli remarkable force, and eloquence/ that seemed to, be. inspired; Several of the tiiirty or more really, good seruions were betterv than we ever heard elsewhere/ • a t / Jike' /ga.thCfirigs. ZTwri/orithreq^ ;slhgulariy;felici/tquri. /compreherisive and powerful; both in structure and/delivery, tUat^ they'cannot fail to be loug.remembered by tlie aclriiir-. ing.rejoicing thousarids who were in the Auditorium; My old father used to say when he canie home, that it ought to be printed iii letters of gold/ That’s what I think of the grand/ discourses''uttered without notes by Drs. Iiamlin and Brady, j . 7 ■'/;/-.' '• .S ig m a ... ;

Crombe in 1854. As a leader, he was very efficient. He bad, beside grace' and good coinmoii sense, a/ good voice, which was trained to sing grandly, and tlie eyorcise o f these three blessings made him very successful as a leader. But /disease; with ihcreased tears came, and heart weakness compelled him the hist two years of his life to desist almost entirely from any work in the church. He always; however, made.au effort to Help/In the sacrrimental /service even up to the/tim e of his fatal illness., As a member of church lie was genial and loved; as un ofilciid he; was efficient and retiring, arid the loss that tho church lms sustained in his-departure is one that shrill be felt until m ost bf those who knew him shall liave met him in glory.

. Dr. Senderllng was ri kind husband arid; father. His house was ever open to the preacher of the gospel, and all who visited It were impressed with his profound respect for his pastor, ami for all those who had.held-that relntiori to him.

About three months before his decease he felt, that tlie time of his departure was ; riot fur off. He remained in his room

[ during those, months awaiting the mes- • seriger from his Lord. During that time | lie cared' only to talk on salvation and heaven. . Having his affairs all settled up, he took his departure from earthly things even when his vision was strong enough to gaze upon them. His dying chariiber was that of the good man. -It was a benediction to listen to his words' of victory,

, wliero the world- thinks only of defeat. Eagerly as a son long away from home

j looks for the house of his loved parents as lie travels thitherward, did lie look for the house not with hands; , As the days . rolled on it seemed that to his waiting soul no. sound would be more gladsome than thrit of the chariot to conduct him to heaven. :.-//,/ ///:/ "-/•/• /- ■./ .//--./ / • "■

Dr. Senderling. was a visitor of Ocean ’ Grove' for ri number of years, and for no place on earth had he a higher appreciation. Its Sabbath was to him a fortaste of the Sabbath; earth will liave when Jesus shrill have universal empire.

Beside the offices he held in Kensington Church, lie was one of the trustees of the M. E. Home, In. which institution he took great interest, as his bequest of $1,000. to it showed. . " * ■ ; / • '• . */ His fuuernl was held in Kensington M ., E. Cliurcli, of which he has been so long a member. Arid the great number that ’ at- :■ tended It showed the very high esteem in which he was held, both by the church and community.

. Eev., M. Z. Senderling; M. D, .Rev; AL ZSenilerling, AL ,D.v.was born

Jari/; 20, 1S20, / and d led in Philad el ph i a, Alay 5,1 SS0. Forty-two, years of his life were spent iu the service of the Lord. He was sixty-six years of ago at his death, and had been a member of the Alethodist Episcopal Church almost since 1844. He was uot, :\s may be seen from dates already giveu,'converted in fits cbildhocKl. '--It \vas riot until the age- of 24 that;, b e :gave his lieart to G cid, but d ur Ing the many years t b eren f ier lie was. ri tho rough Chri stian. ;

By .profession he was a physician.; and bad a large practice. He was. u graduate of both/schools-of medicine, but practiced houuvopatliy chiefiy.. “ •

Like all those whose hearts are atlame with the love of Jesus, ho.was not content with being happy in God himself, ‘but sought to lead others to enjoy the same •blessedness. Those who listeued to his exhortatious saw in- him a fit person for the miuistrv, imd he was early licensed as a local preacher, and in li?G2 he was or- dalued deiicon'by Bishop Morris, und elder by Bishop Janes in 1808. 1 le was evidently suited to the practice , of medicine, but it appeared equally d ear from bis tenuous arid the.iiiauuer of their delivery, that if he had devoted his time'to the ministry he would have made in tho regular ranks, a very- superior 'preacher of Jesus. As a local minister he was always highly appreciated^ Of Iveusiiigton Ciui|vh, iu which most of his .years, as a church• member were speut, lie was also a class leader. To tlie office he- was appointed by Rev. P.

A Constitutional Remedy, not one Merely Local.The trouble with consumptives is that

tlie ailment is generally supposed to be in the thrdat, rind so/ under the iiripression that it is nothing very serious, is negtected until too late. Tubercles are deposited in tlie lungs earlier than many people think. Give speedy attention to this.. There/is a. stage at which consumption is not a merely local disease; it is constitutional. True, it is the lungs that are specially “ consumed/’ But the consumptive patient is ailing all-over and needs to be vitalized all over if he would be well.

The case.of M r . Turner, an English .gentleman who went all • the way frorii his liouie in Colorado to be cured, is in this connection deeply interesting. .-The aii- of Colorado aviis too stimulating for a man whose right lung was a depository o f : tubercles. He became worse and worse. But he read about Compound Oxygen and procured a Home Treatment; ./r At once there , was a marvelous improveriient/ Mr. Turner -slept better; arid his appetite and digestion were / altogether renewed/ In due c'burse liis lungs became quite free froin tubercles. Sometime after wards he wrote: ; ''. “And this recovery has proved permanent. Twelve months have passed and I • .ain better than I was then. Though pros-/ trated during a long summer by ;the great arid continuous heat—having beep always affected* by a high temperature—there was no return of any s}*mptoms of the old malady, arid to-day I regard /myself, and am regarded by. my friends, as cured.

“Hence, I believe. Componnd. Oxygen is all that you claim for It, arid have pleasure In testiy i ng wh tit great things it has done for ine.“. . ; V ::/-/■ /.: '/ '// /"/'•//;.

I f Mr/ Turner’s case were the only one on record it would be a great encouragement to consumption. Happily there are hundreds' of - other arid / similar victories . wrought by Compound Oxygen. You may / rend/about them in the treatise which will be sent you free if you write for it to;Drs, Stafkey*& Palen, 1529. Arch St., Philada,

Personal.Air. and Airs. Newton, of Albany, N. y . /

have been at tbe'Grove since hist week. .:. AI rs/ Rev. G, C. Banc roft./l utely ret u rrie'd / from Round Luke, was at the-Grove last Sabbath. - •.

i The Ladies’ Parsonage Association of St. Paul’s, Ocean Grove, will hold a social meeiing nt tlie 'residence of Airs. II. C. Nutt, corner Pilgrim Pathway and Heck avenue, Thursday evening. Sept. 30.' Paper hanglug is coming into fashion

quite extensively. A good, artistic work- ’ man lias beeu lu demand, ami to those seeking one, we are pleased to iutroduce Mr. D. Iloagland, whose card will be found in this paper. /

Air. AV. R. Price, of Brewster, N. Y .t is at the Grove introducing something new in tlie line of freshening up our dingy cottages. It is called “ embossiug oil,” and applied to.the faded surface of paint, is said to be an admirable thing for seashore buildings'. 'Dr. Tantuui’s handsome cottage is referred to as a sample, and we. shall watch the process with interest, and report progress.

o o z e - a J i t a - ^ e , o " v E b e c o r d , - O c t o b e r 2 , i s a 6 - 3

Married.At Ocenn Grove, X. J., on Sept. 2M,

by Rev. II. Ji. Beegle, Charles K. AVyckofT to Miss Hattie M. Timtuint Ui>th of Centre* ville.N . J. .

At Trinity Church, Asbury Park, Sept. 28, 1880, Charles J. Hunt, of Ocean Grove, to Mrs. Nellie II. DeHart, daughter of Rev. Geo. L. Ilovoy, Lakewood, N. J.

' A Soil Estate Itsm.The Evening Pont of recent date .con1

tains the following, .wiiich we suppose, from tlie initials over widcli it is written, to be from bur observant neighbor, J . Iv. ITayward,. Esq.,;of Wesley Lake terrace;

Sin t?~*I see in your issue of September 20th that your correspondent from Lenox, Moss;, supposes tlmt real estate, is relative* ly higher in 1-Lenox than in any other part of the United States, because it rose from,

■ say $100, to $10,000 per aero iu fifteen yeurs. In tlds supposition he is in error. Lund nt Ocean Grove, X. J.. which about tifteen years ago cost from $2 to .$0 per acre, cannot now be bought for less, than •f50,000 per acre. This is true of the whole ocean front, while for three-fourths of a

. mile on Wesley Lake it is. worth not less than $J30,000 per acre. One woule have to skirmish in the outskirts some time to find land worth no more than £10,000 Per acre. One would naturally suppose thut millionaires for fancy.plots in fancy places would bid up land to the highest figure, but that is not the fact. Poor Methodists for parcels ou which to build shanties to attend camp-meeting outbid fashion more than four-fold. I may add that the above prices aro over and above a perpetunl ground rent of 7 per cent, on the oridnal cost. . J . Iv. l i .

New York, {September 21.

The Pulpit 2'reamry for October, like all its predecessors, is rich in matter admirably adapted to the needs of preachers and Christian workers. This magazine is undenominational, tborougly evangelical nnd fully abreast with all questions iu tlie religious world.

Its froutlspiec'e this month is a portrait of Hr. R. F. Sample, of Minneapolis, whlcli, with an excellent view of his church, form tlie illustrations. A sermon by Dr. Sample nnd a sketch of his life ure also given. Rev. O. P. Gifford, of Bostou, has un excellent sermon on Power. • There is a Thanksgiving’ sermon by Rev. J. L. Harris and nn Expository Lecture by Prof. D. Steele, D.D. The Leading Thoughts of Sermons are by Rev. Il. A.Tupper, Rev. W. T. Sabine, Dr. R. R. Booth, Dr. J . Sage, Dr. R. Storrs, and others. Dr. A. T. -Pierson has an article ou The Christian iu the World; Rev. S. W. Cope, on Effects of a Divine Call to Preach; Dr. A. G. Gordon, on The'Seeret of Preaching Power; Dr. II. M. Scudder,.on The Piaver Meeting of the Church; Canon H. P. Liddon, on The Moral of Eli’s House; Bishop Mallalleu, on The Preuclier's Relation to Revivals. Rev. T. S. Campbell, on Biblical Pulpits; Dr. Cuvier, ou Acquiescence iu God’s W ill; Dr. G. Cochran, on Protestant Missions in Japan, and Dr. Moment throws Light on the International Lessons. The editorials are on Sabbath-school Supervision, Religion—Fust arid Loose, Aggressive for Christ, Zeal and Adaptation, After Vacation. £2.50 yearly; clergymen, $2; single copies, 25 cents. E. B. Treat, publisher;, 771* Broadway, Xew York.

. Ex-President Arthur's law partner,. Mr. Ransom; Judge liver;of Rahway, X. J.- A. A. Drake, Esq.,X. Y. Stock Exchange: Rev. Stephen Merritt, New York;-and

m any others are witnesses that Palmer's •‘Skin-Success*’ is a safe, sure and speedy remedy for skin complaints of every name and degree of severity.

The Chinese laundry on Olin street, after a very useful and successful season, closed up tills week, and we shall miss the gentlemanly and accommodating young men who haye carried ito n so correctly. They return to their work and schools in .Xew York city, hoping to visit us again next year./ ; i. -

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

-THE-

EA RTH Q UAK ED id n o t v is it u s a s prophesied ,1, but- a rev-

. o lu tlo n In tb e m a tte r o f .

2 = > ^ . T 2 S T T I 3 S T O - ,H a s 'co m e to us th ro u g h t th e in v e n tio n o f . ,

. P rof. N um indi’s

FRO M ITA LY .

I t h a s b e e n u se d for. g e n e ra l Ions o n th e M editer- a n m a co ast, a n d In th is c o u n try io r tw o year>, w ith th e

Best of Results.I t is now b e in g ap p lie d on

Dr. T arrtu m ’s H ouse,• IN .-OCEAN-GHOVE.

a n d o th e rs . Be su re a n d in v e s tig a te i t before you p a in t. I t I s a I G t l n t i i e n c u e r a m ! . I ’r c - a e r v e r .

O rders ta k e n a n d w o rk .d o n e . Co.*!.? less th a n p a in t n n d is a c tu a lly b e lte r . For fu r th e r in fo n u a- t lo n c a l l on o r ad d ress

\ \ \ I t . I ’ l t l C ’JE , G i* a i* l .% « ! . ,J a c k so n H ouse. O cean G rove, N. J . .

o r B rew ste r,^P u tm an Co . N ew Yerk. 10-52

OH! MY BACK■Krery s t r a in o r cold, a tta c k s t h a t w eak hack

a n d n e a rly p ro s tra te s yon,

ST TONICS t r e n g t h e n s th o .IU u H clca ,

S t e a d i e s t h e N e r v e s , E n r i c h e s t h e B lo o d .- G iv e s N e w V ig o r . D u. J . I i .M tero. F airfield, Town,Bays: '

'•Brown's Iron B itters Is th e boat Iron medicine I : h a te known in my 30 years’ practice. I have found it

specially beneficial In noiwous or physical oxhnust ion, and in all debilitating ailments th a t bear so heavily on tho system. Uso It frooly in my own family."

Mn, W. F. BnowK, 637 Main S t., Covington, Ky,. says: " I was completely broken down in health and troubled w ith-pains in my back, Brown’s Iron. B itters entirely restored mo todioalth.’’. Genuine has above Trade Mark andcrossod red lines

on wrapper. T a k e MO o t h e r . M ade only by UUOWW CHEMICAL CO., llALTJMOUC, MB.

A S T A R T L IN G F A C T . {It is not commonly known tlmt a large

proportion of the, rheumatism aiul neti-. ralgia extant is traceable, directly to. the diseased condition or Imperfect action, of the kidneys an<I liver; therefore a remedy which cures tiie; resulting . disease -must have found and smitten the first cause.; Many, persons \u-sing. Athlophoros .ior

- rheumatism, nnd neuralgia !iave . • been ; surprised to find tlmt chronic disorders of the liver imd kidneys, lmve,. also been greatly relieved lintl. I hev .hrive written fur an 'explanation.' The fact is, that the remedy acts directly on these; .organs;; cleanaing them from nil irritating substances and regulating lhcir action. Taken in connection with Athlophoros Pills this is, without exception, thy. mii-t valuable' kidney and liver rmiiedy in the world,and will cure a large- proportion of those wno have tlies* ilistums,

O'p.ike Ir-*ii \Vork*>, C'opnke. X. Y. .For the last’live years I have U -u sub*,

•ject to.severe attacks nt rimit::tati-5.;i which would, cyitisc me tho laG.-t vxerneiat;»♦ pain. in my chest; was obliged to j»:; t myself,

•under the <!o:'t ir’s. care for;tv.o-or three months at a time, and even then it was almost imposMbh'-to get any relief. The last ti life .lwnstdu-nmy sbnwasiit home,

..nridlrequesteJlil:u tocalltliede)(;tpr, but lie’said lie lead heard:of u new. remedy.

. for heiini.-.iiisiii Called Athlophoros;: a n d :.advised me to. try it.. I did and von can

• imagine my surprise, was relieved of all pain after taking one bottle and have not been troubled since. It saved me quite a sum of money, and wliat is better, I was not obliged to*endqre weeks of suficring; would rfnt be without it in the house. Have recommended-it to others and it never fails to give relief. ' L. II. Patterson.

Everv druggiatsliould keen Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills,hut where they, cannot be boilr*iit of tlie ‘druggist The Alhlo- phoros Co., 112 Wall .St., Xew York. will, send either (carriage paid) u i rm ip t of regular pr ice. h \vU iyU y £.1 d fr fcf: l>6\t io;. for A t . 'f V m ! a n d ti m- for J*\}.*■.~.-C--,- .;■ For li dvr a n d kidney dPenses. dysjepfp, ir>> diyestiou, weakue-s, nervous dcMuryj oist afcs of women, ronstipntir.n.. . .heodiirhe; in-pure ; :blood, «kc.; A thiopboms'i’ills are cr.'crjialetl. ;i.

A Com petent Nurse,also qu alified to b e a n a g re e a b le a n d h e lp fu l co m p a n io n to In\*a!id la d v , inny b e en g ag ed by in q u ir in g o f th e e d ito r o r th is p a p e r ,. 40-tf

A 16-Room House,in e x c e lle n t lo ca tio n , su ita b le fo r w in te r re s id e n ce a n d su m m e r b oarders , fo r sa le o n v e ry reasonab le te n n s , o r to re n t by tb e y e a r . A pply a t th tso tf ic e .

SU-tf

R . A . T U S T I N G ,

IN STRUCTOR O F

PIANO FORTE,ORCfAN an d THEORY.

P e r U u a r t e r , <20 le s s o n s ) g 1 2 . 0 0

Conservatory Class System,v ' i S " : ' ■■■ ''INSTRUCTION B Y ; : : .•••

MRS. R. V. RIPLEY.T w o io 'c la i.s , p e r q u a r te r . • -• - 5* f«lT h re e in class, p e r q u a r te r . - - - u <fiF o u r In 'c ias^ , jw r q u a r te r , -• - * 4 00

F o r fu r th e r In fo rm a tio n ;.a p p ly toI t . A . T L 'S T I .V G .

S P JS C U A I. N O T I C E S .

D BS. J. E . .t 1>. L; TANTUM,H o i u i e o p i i i l d c

K *liy H ictn u H t u u l S u r g e o n s ,‘ M ain iive tm e, opp o site t h e post office,

O cean G rove, N . J . % .Ofllce h o u rs—M o rn itig ,'7 to 0 n . in .; a f te rn o o n , ’i

t o 3 p . m .; ev e n in g , 7 , to 9 p .m . ; ^ - t f

DR . M A R Y A . P O M E R O Y .|f 0 . t I < E O X * A T I H N T .

• Office H o u rs r t* to 10 a .m . , 1 to 2 ,4 to 5, a n d 9 to 10 p . m . • • ' :M a i i i .a v o n u o n o a r N o w Y o r k , O c e a n G r o v e .

The Gem Cottage,Oor. Surf and Beach Avenues,

R educed ra le s for .S ep tem b er U oahl . O pen v iew o f ocean,. B ox hv ■ • ..■’W-G A ddress iir.s. I l if f . WOOLSTON.

I m p r o v e d E l e c t r i c a l T r e a t m e n t .

DRS. IYIoCORIVIACK&IY1ITITZ,• o f th e E le c tr ic a l In s ti tu te , N . Y*. C ity .

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

w h e re th e y a re t ic n tin g a la rg e n u m b e r ,o f d iffic u l t Cases, a n d h a v e a lre a d y m n d e som e m ost re - n m rk a b le euros. . C onsu lta tio n free." •: JJl-tf

D E N T I S T R Y .

DR. S. G. W A LLA CE. ~ A. M. M USSER.

G RADUATES IN D E N T A L SURG ERY.O cean G ro v e OHice. Iti t l ie F u s t O ffice U uIU Ilngv e n t r a n c e 0 1 1 f tla lii Avc,.: • Gas a d m in is te re d . C lm rges m o d era te .

Ofllce h o u rs 7 a . m. to U I*, i f , . S u n d a y s to re lie v e su ffb ring , » to 10 a . M./fi to 7.30T. m .

TON SEM I

Page Cottage,Pilgrim Pathw ay , Opposite Post Office., • R est lo c a te d W jin e r C o ttag e h f O cean G rove.

• Kcnsou o p e n s O ct. WUi, Persb im U y co n d iie te d b y M rs. P age . T ra n s ie n t a n d p c rm a iie n t bourd reasonab le .; '“ - t f M rs. Ki R. I'A G E. .

Gormanto wii. Hon,sc.Cor. H eck and Central Aves.

Im p ro v e d a c co m m o d atio n s i i i . fu rn ish in g , a n d 1 e v e ry th in g in ,o rd e r for h e a l th u n d 'e n jo y m e n t o f guests. „ .27-s ' M rs. GEO RGE BAY, P ro p rie to r.

Wilmington; House,S. W. cor. Heck and C entral Aves.

N ew b u ffi]Im p b e a u tifu l rfw rnsj best' s a n ita ry re g u la t io n s ; ta b le u n e x c e lle d . O ne b lo ck fromA iisoeiatlou office;

o p e n a l l t h e y e a r .M rs. M. L . D AY , P ro p ’n

'O n R a i l r o a d , m i d w a y B e t w e e n P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d N e w Y o r k . -

A schoo l o f ilrst-class e q u ip m e n ts in e v e r j ' r e sp ec t; £25,001 s p e n t d u r in g th e y e a r in im p ro v em en ts.- A ll t h e . b u ild in g s h e a te d b y s te a m a n d lig h te d W ith gas. A ll p a r ts o f th e s e m in a ry , r e n ew ed a n d b eau tif ied . T h re e L ite ra ry H a ils a n d tw o G ym n asiu m s. T h e s a n ita ry a r ra n g e m e n ts , In d o o r a n d o u t, m o st co m p lete . T w elv e courses o f In s tru c tio n , b o th fo r lad ies u n d . g en tlem e n . L o ca tio n re m a rk a b ly , h e a lth fu l. O il th e h ig h e s t r id g e b e tw e en th e D e la w are R iv e r a n d th e sea.

L ib era l d isc o u n t l b c le rg y m e n , a n d t b ; p o o r v o u n g m e n s tu d y in g fo r th e m in is try ./

■Action tlic P h iin . CoH/mricc, JMarchsin&>and l£8d:. P e n n in g to n S e m in a ry , is passing : th ro u g h a :

m a rk e d y e a r in i ts h is to ry , f h e a t te n d a n c e is tw en ty -five p e r c e n t, la rg e r tlm n a . y e a r ago . T h e re a re now in th e S e m u m ry forty -fou r s tu d e n ts s tu d y in g for th e m in is try , a n u fo r fo re ign m ission , w ork . U nder t h e k in d ly su p erv is io n o r its e x p e rien c ed P res id en t. T h o s. H a n lo n . D. D., it re m a in s a c e n tre o f in te l l ig e n c e a n d v ir tu e . We g iv e i t o u r h e a r ty c o m m e n d a tio n .”

A ction o f p ie Baltim ore 0 )>\f>.rcn<:e, March, lsSfi : •" P e n n in g to n S em in ary . R ev. T h o m as H a n lo n .

D .D., P res id en t, h a s en joyed a y e a r o f u n u su a l ])m sperity . T h e sc h o la rsh ip o f th i s school is very n ig h , a n d tb e w o rk d o n e c r e d ita b le to h e r facu lty . T h e a n n u a l re c u rre n c e o l re v iv a l in flu en c es , u n d th e long l in e o f h e r illu s trio u s a lu m n i, e v id e n ces G od’s b less in g u p o n h e r . In lo ca tio n P e n n in g to n Is h e a lth fu l, in com forts- h o m elik e , Iti re lig io u s s p ir i t inlenne, a n d In necessary ch a rg es m o d e ra te .. W e b e liev e th is sch o o l to be w e ll w o r th y o f th e l i b e r a l p a tro n a g e o f o u r p eo p le , a n d co m m end , It to th e ir ,c o n fid e n c e a n d su p p o rt.” _

W fm t the E xam liiih y .Qjm m ittcc o f . the Baltim ore, - , P hiladfJphin, S e w : J c n c y . y e w . York, ■ a n d Eeu!

York E d it Omference tay« in iU rejiort, J u ly 2 1,'fcC: ” T h e healthfu lne& s a n d b e a u ty o f th e s u rr o u n d -

iu g co u n try , th e e x c e lle n t w a te r, th e co m p le te s a n ita ry a r ra n g e m e n ts , th e c h e e rfu ln e ss o f th e b u ild in g s , th e good ta b le , th e c a p a b le F a c u lty , a n d th e g e n ia l a n d ho p efu l sp ir i t o f th e P res id en t, a ll In v ite s tu d e n ts to th is e d u c a tio n a l hom e.

II7ia/ Qen. Clinton D. F itk , one o f the Trtmteet, ta y s : " P e n n in g to n S em in ary is a b re a s t o f th e very

b es t In s titu tio n s o f le a rn in g in th e co u n try . L e t us ra lly a ro u n d P e n n in g to n S em in ary w ith i n c reasin g e a rn e s tn e ss a n d g en e ro sity . Let It a n d its fa ith fu l, ca p a b le fa cu lty b e re m e m b e re d in o u r p ra y e rs a t ev e ry d o m es tic a n d p u b lic a f ta r. T here , le t- us Bend o u r c h ild re n , co n f id e n t t h a t th e y a re to h a v e a l l th e a d v a n ta g e s o f t h e best schoo ls o f th is ag e , a n d a h o m e w h e re le a rn in g a n d th e C h ris tia n re lig io n a r e h a p p ily b le n d e d ,’*

COLLEGE O F N E W JE R SE Y .P rin ceto n , N . J . j J u n e 11,1886.

• P e n n in g to n S em in ary h a s a v e ry h igh ' c h a ra c te r in a l l th is d is tr ic t , a u d d ese rv es i t . E v e r y 'y e a r s tu d e n ts com e from i t to o u r co llege , a n d w e find th e m ex c e e d in g ly w e ll p re p a re d . P a re n ts a n d g u a rd ia n s p iay se n d th e i r c h ild re n to tb e lu s ii tu - tio n a n d b e su re q> h a v e th e m w e ll c a re d fo r a n d w e ll ed u c a ted . .D r. H a n lo n is a g e n tle m a n in w hom a lk w iio kn o w h im h a v e im p lic it con fidence as a s c h o la r a u d u n ed u c a to r.

• J a mes McCo sh .P res id en t o f P rin c e to n C ollege.

W M U7/1-, J . Pd& on, I). I) .. >f Phila ., t-ay-: R e v . T itos . H a n lo n , D ; D.

/M ar Brother :n ~ lh c fa v o rab le o p io n io n w h ich I liave long e n te r ta in e d , re sp ectin g th e P en n in g to n S em in ary , h a s b e e n confirm ed by th e e x p e rien c e o f th e p ast y ea r, d u r in g w h ic h m y d a u g h te r has been a p u p il in th e in s ti tu tio n . H er p rogress lias b ee n very sa tisfac to ry , a n d it g iv es m e p leasu re to c o m m en d tb e s e m in a ry to th e p a tro n a g e of o th e rs w h o m ay d es ire to a v a il th em se lv es o f th e a d v a n ta g e s i t offers” fo r th e e d u c a tio n o f. th e ir c h ild re n o r w ards. -Y oung m en p re p a rin g fo r co llege o r business, o r voUng lad ies d e s ir in g spec ia l courses in a r t o r m udc,- w ill fin d P e n n in g to n S em in ary a n e x c e l le n t schoo l for e i th e r p u rpose . I. w ish you g re a t success; • V ery tfu ly ,

‘ - • W . j . P a x «o .n\ .■ A ddress,

; THOS. HANLOIj, D. D.,V - J■ ; P e n n in g to n ,-N .J .

C ata logues m a y be h a d a t D r. W allace’s te n t , o r th e O cean Grove B w jk jjto re.

D r. H an lo ii m a y b e seen a t th e : A r lin g to n ev ery S a tu rd a y n ig h t. ' 1 . 3CM0

Tibbits Villa,‘ OOBAN PARK,

O ppositc C en tru l A v e n u e, . O f^ a n G rove. :Room y a n d ch o ic e accom m m lfttiouH ; q u ite ac-

ccssab le Ui th e G rove a n d beach-; ev e ry re q u ire m e n t for h e a l th a n d p lea su re .

A ddress M rs. J . Pi T IB B ITS,26-s ' - B ox 2215. O ie a n G iove.

W ilson Villa,61 Heck A ve.. cor..P ilgrim Pathw ay,

. O C EA N G IlO V Ei N. J . -.• fip en ;fo r fa ll g u e s ts ; a lso ta b le bo ard . •36-9 M rs. M. B. W ILSO N, P rop’r. ■

Bath &.ve. House,j Cor. Central and Bath ,Ave.• O ne o f th e m ost d es ira b le ; a n d best lo ca te d

h ouses in O cean G rove I m n o w o p e n . G uests / p e rm a n e n t and . tra n s ie n t ta k e n at. re d u c e d ra tes i u n ti l Ju ly , v -

M- F . M ACPH EKbON, P ro p ’r.

L bck Box 6 0 ; ;•M ain s t ; , A sbury p a rk .

.-r.'-)2

D. HOAGLAND,P R A C T I C A L

PAPER HANDER: C eilin g D eco ra to r a iitl •

X 3 I o - u . s e £ = ,a , I m . t e r

H a v in g Im d o v e r 20 y ea rs exporifir.t-e c a n guar-; a tite e tlrs tw ffa ^ w.»;k u t v e ry m <-lefute ch a rg e- .

Residcnce—Cor. law re n c e and Heck Avenues, Ocean Grove.

M-.V2 I*. t». Eox 217.

FOR SALE.Now is th e t im e to sec u re tho--.- tw o d es ira b le

b u ild in g lo ti In O cean G rove, s i tu a te d on M ain a v e n u e , n e a r N ew Je r se y , ru n n in g th ro u g h to H eck a v e n u e , m a k in g ft lo t :5‘»xl,.*i> f-rct.

Don’t m L s th em . A- b a rg a in i f sold soon.A pply to W ILLIS FORD DEY,

. O cean G rove, N. J ,39-tf

FOR SALE.T lie B es t ancl C heapest L o t in

O cean G rove . :E x tre n io e n d o f O cean P a th w a y , h a v in g th re e

fron ts . i -EL 'hty feet b n O cean nveiiue; : s to u e- eu rl^edaiiil flagged s id e w a lk . S u ita b le for a house, o f to J . i tt le or. n o m o n e y n e e d e d / : ■ . .-

' • A p p ly to B. II. BRO W NING/. 7 A tla n tic A ye., o c e a n G rove, o r C am den . N. J ,

FOR SALE CHEAP.Fine Cottage, No. 84 M t. Tabor W ay.

New h ouse , w e ll -b u i l t ; F lag p a v e m e n t, 35-3? A pp ly o n P rem l.-o .

FOR SALE.A hdud»om e C ottago o n O cean P a th w a y .

11 f o m s fu rn ish e d : a n e le g a n t 1-.ca tinn . w ith tw o full lot?, fro n tin g ou tw o av e n u e s . N e a r th e o ce an , Possession O ct. 1st. * '39 -tf A pply to JA M ES L. HAY S, N ew ark .

RARE BOOKS. ‘X sup ’d m in is te r /re s id in g iii O cean G rove, otfers

c o m p lete s e t .o f . " H om ilist,*’ - A lso .“ W esleyan P re a c h e r ,” ; very ra re , a n d " P e n n y P u lp it ,” be*, s id es ' m a n y e x c e lle n t vo iurno? from a w o rk in g p asto r’s ;lib ra ry , a t g re a ily .re d u c e d p rices . . '3 3 -tf ■■: ■' a ddreftS t ln s Ofllce.

FALL AND WINTER BOARDINGS I . 5 0 a W e e k .

43 M ain Avenue, corner Central.S u ita b le acco m m o d atio n s. C en tra l lo ca tio n . 3-Mf

Miss LIDIE BOATE,

43 M ain Avenue.P ro m p t a t to n tio n a n d re aso n ab le prices.

FOR SALE.A pleasant Cottage of 10 rooms,

fu rn ish e d , n e a r th e sea.-': A rte s ia n -watfcr a n d . sew - e r c o n n e c tio n : a p le a sa n t hom e. A ceom m odat- in g te rm s. A pply u t th is qfllc-.-. o r I » x 201. O feau G rove. 2T-:f

The Ocean Queen,Misses FRA N K &, ADAM*?,' P rb p r’s. / ,

Cor. Ocean Ave. and Ocean P athw ay.Rod ueed ra te s fo r .Septem ber, y : .. ■

■ A iry ro o m so v erlo o k in g t h e surf.- A rte s ia n w a te r a n d a il ap p lia n c e s fo r .h e a ltli a n d c o m fo r t ,;

Trenton House,Cor. M t. Zion and New Y ork' Avenue,.

N ew ly re n o v a ted , a n d w ith ev e ry re q u is ite for th e com fort o f guests. B est sa n ita ry 'a rra n g e m e n ts . Term s a lw a y s m odera te .M ayi*-s M rs. M. II. DAVISON, P ro p 'r .

The Chautauqua,No. 54 Broadway, Ocean Grove.

S itu a te n e a r th e o ce an a n d F le tc h e r L ake , w ith e x p a n s iv e «dew o f e a c h . D esirab le lo ca tio n , .cool a n d co m fortab le . S pecia l ra te s for J u n e a n d Septe m b e r. . Now open .

M rs. T. T . W EIGHTM AN ,B ox 2010. Mise M. A. DOW NER, .

M ay22-s :.- -.Vi -V V V---' -: P roprie to rs .

Tower House,W EBB A VENUE, OCEAN GROVE.; N ew ly r e f i t te d / la r g e a iry room s/ c o n v e n ie n t

a n e :b e a u t i fu l ly s i tu a te d , ' o n e b lo ck a u d a h a lf from o c e a n , 'th re e m in u te s ' w a lk , to th e b a th in g g ro u n d V A rte s ia n w a te r , se w e r co n n e c tio n . P e rm a n e n t o r tra n s ie n t g u ests ta k e n . B eau tifu l v iew from tow er.- T erm s m o d era te . ; .

F a l l m o n th s £5 a n d .56 p e r w eek . ,* •

B ox 115. M rs, A. GOOD NOW.

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

O ^ E T S T A L L T H E Y E A H

D e lig h tfu lly s i tu a te d n e a r tb e b e a c h . Good a c co m m o d atio n s . a re offered on fa v o rab le ten n s . P rices; d u r in g - th e F a ll ’a n d .W in te r m o n th s /u n u su a lly low . A p lea sa n t w in te r h o m e m ay b e e n - Joved h e re o n v e ry m o n d e ra te te rm s . F am ilie s w ill bo ta k e n a t reduce-1 ra tes.

MRS. E . HODSON, P ro p rie to r . •

Bordentown House,M ain A ve. near Beach, south side,

X V; OCEAN G RO V E, N . J.- •.E n la rg e d a n d c o m p le te ly fitted w ith b est ac

com m o d atio n s. H e a lth fu lness a n d h o m elik e com forts a sp ec ia lty , lo c a tio n a n d s a n ita ry c o n d it io n s flis t-q lo s s .. N?W o p en . fo r guests .'

M rs. MARY A LLEN , P ra p r ie to r . Sirs. K A T E A PPL ETO N , 3lafiflger.

VTTHEX YOU GO TO NEW YORKT T . to p a l

; s z o ^ s T ’o n N T ’ s ,P riv a te b^/arding-hoUM.-,

No. 260 W est 21st S treet,B etw een 7 tb a n d ? th avenue? .

C e n tra l, q u ie t a n d h o m elik e A t Jess th a n one- h a l f h o te l p rices.

$ 1 . 5 0 A . D A Y . S!-U

/yV:/; TO- LET. ‘- 1 FROM NOV. M TO A I’IML 1st. 1 - ’ , V

The Irvingtoh,C om er of BeacK and Embury avenues;

OCEAN' <iRO\’E,.N '. j .• ■ . ;. . - n / i l r i - o ! ' ! . . I:. T 'i l i .e .u . . - .

38-t f • : . ’-2>.' B readyvay, NeW York,

FOR SALE. C o t t a , g - G C J 3 N T o . 0 ,

. E m b u ry , be t;B e-a eh a n d O cM ti av e sities .y V ■;

; : ‘ -'V--'; '; N ice p ro ia jf ty ,-b est i o c r a t io n .V - ■• .In q u ire O f i .T .-v T A P i.E R ,

35rv5. v " . 1 7 - 'f r tr i to t i , N . J .

P i m c e B a t / /- ...- AHQ . •-

S w / m m i n g . P o o l .

/ P a c l

AS£t! *+Art ft ! ftAlYANlG ritC TR ic/n l

'S a l ) ? t^crom v

- ^ j g y e t v i c - D ^ t v f u - L

^ 0? Ganhtv Sfwei -

t t t c ^ t a U t l v ^ O c C ^ V t V ^ 1 0 V P c N t i f .

JAMES h ; SEXTON.CABINET MAKER aiid UNDERTAKER,

' • M o in S t.,J ie a d o f W esley L ik e .- . • V; •'>

A S B U R Y p a r k n r >/.J - .

Coffins and Burial Caskets. a.Moment’s Notice,• >’ -‘ /U p h o ls te r in g in a l l it* b ra n c h e s C arried b n , al?o n fu ll l in e o f :

PICTURE FRAM ES AXI>' M OULDIXGS .k e p t c o n s ta n tly .on h a n d , ' W indow C ornices o f a ll d esc rip tio n ? . ' .

- H a v in g h a d sev e ra l yearn', e x p e r ie n c e in th e u n d e r ta k in g business in A sbury P ark a n d v ic in ity ,I feel c o m p e te n t to g iv e sa tisfac tio n to a ll w iio m a v fa v o r m e w ith th e i r pa tro n a g e.

T ele iih o n c co n n e c tio n w ith p rin c ip a l h o te ls a u d s to res tu P a rk a n d G rove. • •Oflice oi»cn d a y a n d fligh t. JA M ES H. SEXTON.

G r r o v e C o t t a g e ,• Pilgrim Pathw ay , opp. Thomson P a rk .

A d m itte d to !>e th e m ost a t tra c tiv e locu tion in O cean G rove. Possess*:? 'all t h e re 'iu lrc m e n ts for h e a lth fu l re c re a tio n a n d hom e com fort-. N e arest to A u d iio riu m , am i now o p en fo r guests.

A rte s ia n w a te r.f t" 1 _______________ M“ >- g-'-s_____________ ' .M RS. A. K. I l ’.F.LAXU. i 'ro p rlc lo r ,

N o r i n a n H o u s e ,B ath Avenue near Beach.

R oom y. an*l ta s te fu l accom m f>-Iations : s a n ita ry c o n d ltio h s first c la s s ; A rte s ia n w a te r, a n d a ll njO»leru in ip ro v em eu ts . R educed ra te? fo r J u u e u n d S ep tem b er. » 'M ay 22-s .- • . 31R.?. R . PR IE ST , Proprietor^

M ain A venue, near Beach, . Ocean Grove, N. J .' • T ab le , ro o m sa n ilu tte n tio n flr’-t-clu.v*. S itu a tio n a n d co n v e n ien ce s u n ex c e lled ..

Look box-,’l91. . . . . .23?*. M rs. G. BOYD, P ro p rie to r.

E. E. BQYD. K. M. JO *. STON.

l i 'C V .

No. 5. Ocean Pathw ay, Ocean Grove.F; »e o c e a n ou tlo o k , room s la rg e . A rtes ian w a te r a n d p erfec t sa n ita t io n . T a b le to s u it t h e m ost

fa s tid io u s. Term-s re d u c e d d u r iu g J u n e a n d fall m o n th s . ®

TH E RUSSELL,Ocean Grove.M ain, near Ocean Avenue,

D ue p re p a ra tio n for th e b est e n te r ta in m e n t : o n ly a few step* from th e O cean p ro m en a d e , ft cceas a g u a ra n te e o f s a tis fa c tio n . Now opeu for guests.

26-s • M rs. M. M. RU.S=EI.L, P ro p 'r .

THE OCEAN GROVE

HYGIENIC INSTITUTECen tra l Avenne,

B e t. P itm a n ancl M cC lintockWill remain open for. guests through-

out the year., T h e b a th s u n d o th e r a p p lia n c e s for h e a lth fu l e n jo y m e n t w ill be o p en to th e g e n e ra l p u b lic as l a t h e su m m e r season- A ddress

V o . M . b &r r , m . o .L o c k B o x 2 2 1 2 , O c e a n U r o v e , N . J .

o r ; 11)02 S p r i n g C a r r t e h S t . , P l i l l u .

AVON INNALMOST

GIVEN AWAYT o g e th e r w ith - SioO.OW w o r th o f b u ild in g ? arid, o th e r f rariehisei*; w i t h 5W) 'choice «><;ean. lake ,- r iv e r , d o u b le .f ro n t; b u s in ess a r id o th e r lo ts ; a ll a t . - a ’s u b sc r ip tio n price , lo w e r th a n o rd in a ry b u ild in g lo ts . .:v/L. ,■■■•■';'., .

T h is is th e b e s t.a r id m o s t e q u ita b le in v e s tm e n t p ro je c t e v e r d ev ised .

T h e-su i’e s t w a y to g e t a se a s id e h om e, a n d b e s id e h a v e an In te re s t re m a in in g th a t w ill p ay a goo d p e rc e n ta g e o n th e e n t i r e a m o u n t in v e s te d . F o r p a r t ic u la r s t a l i on

MI LAX RO-SS. Asbury Park.O.SI5(jUXE *k ILVW’Ll Y, Asburv Park. J a MKS It. KOYCK. Asburv. I'urk. •MYHON S. GOUI.D. Asburv Paris. f*EO; W. MAHTIX,Oceurt Grove.K, G. HARUI.SOX. Kev Kaht. . 18ef>d.j7 ]

G iH O lM lF T BOOKS.• “ B L O S S O M S , ” ,

Dp.. -T i iK K - ' n ew W ik o f png*- w ith';-> rtraii e ig h t f l ia s t r a t io a - .

A Beautiful H oliday Gift Book,Iian-l*or:i‘-iy l-*und a n d gff:. I ’ H K K , n l .g r* .

2 2 il A N NU A L SESSION■' —OF TIIE—

T R E N T O NBUSINESS COLLEGE

T h is In s titu tio n , w h ich ha.s a lw a y s stood at- th e h e a d o f i t - cut.--, h a s n ev e r b*-fore olb.-red v / c o m p le te fac ilitie s for o lita in in g u th o ro u g h p ra /;tlca ! b as in e -s tra in in g .

A c o rf« o f te n irih tructors ar .d le c tu re js , ea ch em in e n t in th e ir sp ec ia lty . .

A n ew am i commc>*U<*'H b u ild in g , w ith all m<*dorn ap p lian c es—•Steam H e at, Perfec t L ig h t a n d V e n tila tio n .

A fu lly eq u ip p e d G ym niisijirn . free to s tu d e n ts . . :«1 -tii-leM s e n ro lle d d u r in g th e lo-st y e a r , a n d

m ore evj*eeted th is yea r.-A nd h>r eatalf*gue a n d fu ll p a r tic u la m to

A. J . rHDKR. P rin . a n d P rop’r.,.if)’ Vi J laso tiic T em p le , T re n to n , N. J .

STOCK QUOTATIONS .re p o rte d u p to 12 o ’c lo c k by

D eH A V E N & TO W NSEND, BANKERS--------.Vo. 30 Sou lU T h i r d S t., P b l l a d e lp l i l a .

. S ep t. 28 , 1886BID. JLSKED.

U. S. 3’?................................... lo r^ /

u ioi * v ; ■tfAl

*• C urrency , u ........................ 12v 1•*. 4k‘s..*............ ;... m y.“ 128

P e u n sy rv a a ta R. R .* . . ; , ; , ............ .P h ila d e lp h ia a r id R ead ing .K . R .. '. . .L eh ig h V alley K. R .,.L eh ig h Coal arid -N avigation C o .. . .Buff. N. Y. i T h l l a . R. R. C o ............N ew Je rsey (.’e n t r a l . .........................N o r th e rn Pacific , C o m .. . . . : ..........

P r e f d . . . . ' . ............O regon T ra n .sc o m in e n ta l; .U n ion P acific ..............................W e h te m U n io n ............. ,.*v2 .W est S h o re 1 s t .................................... 101 y. 1011 /ju lsv llle A:'NaHhvllle............................. .->1*2 .V**;S liv e r, rT rad es .) 70* 7u

S tocks a tid B onds f*ought a n d so ld o n -C o m m iss ion . S tocks c a rr ie d o u fa v o rab le te rm s,

128

&n f ’

Mi|

7•»*»

-iiS-:•>u- 61“ ;. ■

MILL INERY .Vo. I l l M a i n S I .

T 7 J P STAIRS.

NEW FALL HATS AND BONNETS.L i t - - ’, fh .q - .s fo r the. com ing R-ay*:i.

H an d s o m e Vel%et«. IllhliotiN Iu v a r ie ty . AIm» t'r«-|*es, I ' i a w c n , W lugN, I ’e n e y

, a tn l O s t r t r h 't ’ei^ttierH,_ _ . . H o i s I*r*-SH* *J, F « - iith e r* t e u r t« - « t , C r e p e

What Saw in Europe,”• ’ M i g g i r g u v u t r g T / \ v

W ANTED,B / y o u n g iad y . Poiirioj} a.s gov erh eA .- 're -fd en t ih a fa m ily ; Etig!i>.h;’music... F re iic h p a in tin g ,' o r com pan ion , to l a d y ; 1 l5<-st-reibrat<cvA. • t;:1/:31-tf • M AGG IE M; 153 L a n d e r s t - Newburgh;* N A .

WANTED.A n in te ll ig e n t a n d c o m p e te n t s in g le v.ornnn to;

t serv e os a t te n d a n t o r nur.-e for a n In v a lid ia-Jy.| A ddress I'. O. Box No. 4').’, B urll'ng ton , N. J . . 3*)-9

A /ae rie?-o f- f a m il ia r ; le t te r s , frorii'.-abroad; v*|th \ t-’Jiiris *>:’• p laces, a n d letter's ..'for ju v e n ile rreAdi.Ts,-’ by UKV. K..-l i , :sTOKL?', D 11. ,S ' ( > a d y I t i i u n i i 1 i i <‘1 a i I n 171). C iu i i s : b i l l I t j ‘ ■' V. ;;E i jg c ; ? , : r C e i i l s . j. s a le .u t the,B(K)k -?to:e,e; V : .;

'Ordeny fy r .q tja id jt ie ^ p r b y rnail, a d d re -s y / y r v-.fW f - T a K I I , . - T o K K - . ‘

S easid e H om e

3 I IS S J3 .S A V O O U ST O X .

A V A Sl I iS f iT O N AVu TTt U ,23 MAIN STREET.

. ASBURV PA R K ;

Choice Confections,, f a i l |»‘»puhirrnak*:n, w h o le -a lc a n d re ta il.

.• B an an a s a s p e c ia lty ; f.'a llforrila pear-*, p 'u ia .s up-' rjcot*. orung-.-Yand lemon.?.

D u ) ? I n * ( ' r e 11 i n , n i l H avt»rM . g -- tl

FOR YOUNG LAD IES AND CH ILDREN ,A?BU P.V .'PA jfK , N*. J ;

E ig h th Y e a r 4>|»eu* T iiendny , r ie p l , 21.. • A ddre-x J.Ui.lA ROSS, P rin c ip a l, *

i5 - tw . * l A sbury A ye., A jtiu ry i 'u rk .

ISAAC C. KENNEDY, •Attorney-at-Law.

• r-iA-tlal a t te n t io n g iv e n to ex a m in a tio n o f title?,

O tf.c e iri 'fV * k ’-i B rick B u ild in g , M ain .St. and '* , C o*km an A v e ., ASBURY PABK.

O C EA N GROVE,THE CHRISTIAN SEASIDE RESORT.

WH4T YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT IT,NAMES OF TH E MEMBERS

H • OF TUB

Ocean GroveK ev. E . If . STOKES. D .D .,R cv. GEO. H U G H ES, ■H e r. W . » . OSBORN.1). H . BROW N. Esq.,•R ev , J . 9 . IS S K II* .___R e v .R E N J. M. ADAMS.R cv . ADAM W ALLACE, D. D., R cv . A . K. BALLARD.R ev . W IL L IA M .FR A N K L IN , Rev. R O B T .J . ANDREW S - JO S E PH H. T H O R N L E Y , Esq., G EO RG E W. EVANS, Esq.,H on.'JA M E S BLACK, •R e v .J . 11. ALDAY, M. D .,R e v .J R . D A N IE L .H on. JA M ES L. 11AYS,Rev. I. SIM M ONS,•T . T . TA SK E R , Sr.-, Esq .,H on; HOLMES W. M U RPH Y , GKO. J . HAMILTON* E sq .,Rov. H EN RY M. BROW N, ; • ENOCH H A N TH O RN . Esq., . JO SE PH MCPHERSON, Esq., JAM E S S . YARD. Esq..JO H N R . VA N K 1R K ; Esq.. JO SEPH R. TA N TU M , M . D., •D eceased.

N c w J c rs e v N ew Y ork

N ew Je rse y N ew Y ork .

•P en n sy lv an ia N ew Y ork

P e n n sy lv a n ia N ew Je rse y N ew J e rse y New J e rse y

O eean. G rove , N ew Je rsey

P e n n sy lv a n ia P e n n sy lv a n ia

N ew Je rsey N ew Je rse y

N ew Y ork P e n n sy lv a n ia

N ew Je rse y N ew Y ot k

N ew Je rsey N ew Je rsey Now. Je rsey N ew Je rsey

. .. N ew Je rsey D e law are

E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E .

R ev . E . H . STOKES, D . D „ P re s id e n t, ,O cean G rove. N . J.

Itev , A. E . B A l.L A lU ), V ice -P residen t,O eean G rove, N . J .

GEO RGE W. EVA NS, Esq.. S ec re ta ry ,O cean G rove, N . J.

P . II . BROW N. E sq ., T re asu re r,143 B edford A ve., B ro o k ly n , N . Y.

JO S E PH II. T H O R N L E Y , Ksq., U eeatt G rovo.N .J. H on , JA M ES BLACK, . I-nneaster. PmH on . J . L . HAY S. N e w ark .- N. J .H on . llO I.M E S W . M U R PIIY , F re e h o ld , N. J . RCV. RO BERT J . ANDREW S, H fg lits to w n , N . J .

For tho information of those not familiar with this interesting place, a few facte may be briefly sta ted :

L O C A T I O N .

I t is loca ted s ix m ile s sou th o f Long B ra n c h , im m e d ia te ly on th e sh o re o f t h e A tla n tic O cean , It is b o u u d ed on th e n o rth a n d s o u th b y b e a u tifu l fresh w a te r l a k e s ; o n t l ie ca s t b y th e o ce n n , a n d on th e w est b y l in e s n e a rly p a ra le ll w ith th e R ailroad . EX T E X T ,

I t com prises o v er th re e h u n d re d a c re s o f la n d , tw o -th ird s o f w h .- .h a re groves, un d th e re m a in d e r b ea ch la u d . T h e w h o le p lo t is now la id o u t ‘in g ra n d 'a v e n u e s from e ig h ty to th re e h n u d rc d feet w ide. •

IS U IL D IX G G .

On th e s e a v e n u e s a b o u t e ig h t h u n d re d co ttag e s a re now b u ii t, v a ry in g iu cost from 8 3 0 0 t o 8 3 ,* 0 0 0 . T h e r e a r e a b o u t forty a d d it io n a l b u ild in g s , co n sis tin g o f ln rg e b o a rd in g houses , sto res , a n d su c h o th e r ed lilccs a s th o business o f tb e p la c e d e m a n d s . T o th cso b u ild in g s o th e rs a re b e iu g co n s ta n tly a d d e d , so t h a t th o p re c ise n u m b e r g iv e n to -day w ill n o t a n sw e r fo r th o n u m b e r a w e ek o r a m o n th h e n c e . .A ll o f th e c o tta g e s a re co m fo rtab le—som e o f th e m p la in , a n d o th e rs possessing a l l th e b ea u ly a n d p e rfec tio n o f m o d em a rc h ite c tu re .

S IZE O F LOTS.T h e av e rag e size o f lo ts Is SOxGO feet; w h ic h is

la rg e en o u g h fo r a sm all.co ttag e , su e h a s th e m a jo r i ty p re fe r to b u ild , T hose w lio w ish to bu ild la rg e r b u y tw o d r m ore lots.

W A T E R ,W ater o f th e p u rest n n d best q u a lity , a n d In in

e x h a u s tib le q u a n ti t ie s , is o b ta in e d b y , m en u s o f tu b e p u m p s, d r iv e n to a d e p th o f 25 o r 30 feet th ro u g u tn e so lid g ra v el, an d a n evortlow ing Ar*. tc s ian w e ll, from a d e p th .o f o v e r 400 feet.

T E X T S .

Iii a d d it io n to co ttag e s a n d bon n il n g ho u ses as p lac es o f re s id e n ce , te n ts a re u se d by m a n y peop le . E very y e a r , a b o u t s ix h u n d re d o f th o se a t e e re c ted , au d a lth o u g h th e scasou m a y lie s to rm y —th e w in d som etim es b lo w in g a lm o st a g a le —y e t b u t few have? e v e r b e e n b lo w n d o w n , 'w h e n p ro p e rly p u t u p . T h ese te n ts a ro d ry a n d co m fo rtab le , ev e n in w e t w e a th e r . M any perso n s p re fe r te n ts to co llag es , ns th e y say , " T e n t life is a c h a n g e — w e liv e h i h o u ses o r cottage 's a t ho m e.” T e n ts o f good s ize , a n d in good c o n d itio n , e re c te d a iid re a d y fo r occ u p an c y , c a n a lw a y s b e h a d o n re a so n ab le te rm s by a p p lic a tio n . to t h e S ecre ta ry ’s office. • :

B A T H I N G A M ) I I O A T I X G .

T he b n th lu g n t O ccau G rove is .unsu rpassed . T he b o a tiu g ujKin th e lak e s is e n jo y e d by th o u sa n d s o f m e n , w om en a n d c h ild re n , from e a rly d aw n to loug-A ftcr d a r k . O v e r s ix h u n d re d b o a ts a rc now fo u n d u p o n tb e s e w a te rs,

U O V E I tX A I E X T .

T h e g o v e rn m e n t o f th e p lac e is s tric tly re lig ious, b e in g in c h a rg e o f tw en ty -s ix m e n —th ir te e n m in is te rs a n d th i r te e n la y m e n —a ll o f w hom m u st be m em bers o f t l ic M ethod ist E p iscopal C h u rch ; an d y e t th is p lace Is in no w a y se c ta r ia n —Its p o p u la t io n b e in g com posed o f a ll d e n o m in a tio n s o f C h rist ia n s , w h o en jo y a u d ta k o p a r t iu its re lig ious serv ices. RECREA T IO N .

T h e ob jec t o f th is p la c e is to p ro v id e a sea sid e re so rt fo r C h ris tia n peo p le , free from th o v ice s a n d te m p ta tio n s u su a lly fq u n d a t fa sh io n a b le w a te rin g p lac es , a n d a t s u c h ra te s a s s lm l com e w ith in th e re ach o f th o se o f m o d e ra te m ea n s.

« R E L IG IO U S SERV ICES .A ca m p -m eetin g for th e p rom otion o f C h ris tia n

lioU uess is h e ld e a c h yea^ , to g e th e r w t ih o th e r re lig io u s serv ices , w h ic h n re h e ld d a ily from t h e b e g in n in g o f th e season to its close, co v e rin g a p e rio d o f ab o u t fou r m o n ths.

R E S T R I C T I O N S .

T h e g a te s a r e d o s e d o n th o S ab b a th , a u d th e q u ie tn ess th a t b ecom es th a t h o ly day e v e ry w h e re p re v a i ls . , . N e ith e r l iq u o r n o r tobacco aro sold u pon th e g ro u u d . ' ‘H o lin e ss to th e L o rd " is o u r m otto .

LOTN FOR NALE.A bout tw e lv e n u u d rc d lo ts h a v e a lre a d y b ee n

so ld . T h e re a r e m a n y m o re y e t in t h e m a rk e t w e ll lo c a te d a n d a ttra c tiv e . T h e p ro c eed s from th e sa le o f lota, a u d from a l l o th e r sou rces, go to im p ro v e th e p la c e . T h e In d iv id u a l m em b ers o f t h e A ssocia tion a r e n o t fin an c ia lly benefited . T h e c h a r te r p ro h ib its i t .

T h e R a ilro a d DejKit is bu t a few h u n d re d y a rd s fro m th e e n tra n c e to t lm g ro u n d s . Rost a n d tele- g ra p h ofllces o p e n till t h e yea r.

A ll o th e r in fo rm a l ion d e s ire d c a n b e .f re e ly obta in e d by a d d re ss in g

K . H . S T O K E S , P r e s i d e n t , G E O , W . E V A N S , S e c r e t a r y . '

• j ^ E W 'Y O U K <t* L O N G U R A N C I I R . I t .

T im e T a b le , h i e f fe c t .S e p t. 2 7 ,1SS0.-

S ta t io n s in N e w Y o rk —P h ila . .fc R e a d in g R . R .,. fo o t o f L ib e r ty S tr e e t ; 1\- lb ; RM fo o t o fX ’o u r t-

In n d t a n d D esb ro sst'3 S tre e ts .;-

LEAVE NEW TOKK FOK ASHUUY TAUK, &0.I ’h h ii, A B onding— I.QO, 8.15,11.00 a . m „ 1.30, •3.30,

4.00, *4.30 «. 15p . in . Pcmis.vlvuniii-~*0.OOa. in ., 12.00m.; *3.10,* 1 1 0 ,fl.00• p. m.\ . ■

L e a v e N e w a r k , B rbnd S t, S ta tio n , fo r A sb u ry . P a rk ,& e .—8,25, ll.tlO 'a. u u , '1,30,4,00,4.35, 6.20'

-p . tn . M a rk e t S t. S tn tL n —9.35 a m ,,12.26, 3.35,. .4.85,5.27 p . m . ; . - ■ •LEAVE > s n tm r PARK r o n NEW YOHK, «&0.

T h l ln . & R e a d in g —li.25, 7.20, 8.00 (express)* 10.55 a . m ., 2.00,4.10,7.15, p . m .

P e n iisy lv a iiia —7.-15: (e x p re s s ) ,.8.45, 9.10 a .m .; 1-10.5.32 p .m . •■■■■•■

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia a n d T re n to n , v ia . B o u n d B rook . R o u te —0.25,10.K* n . m ., 2.00,4 .10 p . n i. :*

F o r O cean B en ch , S p rin g L a k e an d S e a - G in — .0,60, U.55, 7.25, 7.35,.; 10.20, 11.05, 11.10 it. ill.,

.12.17, 12:37, 12.50, 1.43, 2.02, 3.30, 4.00, 4.55, 5.05,‘ 6.27, 3.35, 5.55,0.05, 0.10, 7.00, 8.15 p . m . (11.TO

p . m . S n tu r d a v s o n ly .) - •For M annflqunn a n d . P o in t P le a s a n t—0.50, 0.55,

10.20, 11.05 a . m ., 12.17; 12.56, 1.43, 2.02,.3.30, 4.55, .5,05, 5.115, .5.55, 0.05, 0.10, 7.D0, 8.15. p . n i.

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia , v ia . S ea: G irt—*7.25, 7.33, a . 111.12.37.4.00, *5.27p .m . :

F o r s ta t io n s 011 P . R , I t , to T o m s R iv e r , v ia . B ay H e a d , 0.50.11.05! a . m ., 1.43, L55 p . m . F o r s tn tio n s .to C am tlen v ia . B ay Ile n d , 0.50 a . in,

'•• • 4.65 p . n i. -♦—E x p re ss . R U FU S B LO D G E T T , S u p t.C G. H A N CO CK, G. P . A. T . A . P . & /? . J!. J!:

\ J . R . W OOD. (n ii 'l .P a s . A c t . P . P . I i .

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.S h o r t e s t R o u t e b e t w e e n P h t l m l o l '

p l i i n n m l O c e n n G r o v e .. T IM E TAB L E , S E P T ; 27; 18S6.' : .

L eave B ro ad 'St.- S ta tio n —0:50,8:00,11:80 A, M., 3:36, - .4:00 p .m. O n S a tu rd a y o n ly , 5:00 p . in , •

F ro m C am d en , ,by T om s R iv e r , .o n w e ek - day s, " S:30 A.M., 4:00 I*. M. : '

L ea v e O cean G rove for B road S t. P h ila .—*7:25,7:35 a . M., 12:87,4:00,5:27 1*. m. B y S easid e P a rk , T om s R iver, M t, H o lly to C an id en , ou w eek d ay a , 6*w0 a .11. , 4:55 p.m.

L eave O cean . G rove for L ong B ran ch , a n d in te r m e d ia te s ta tio n s—w e ek d a y s , .7:15* 8:45,.9:10, 11:15 a , m. ; 1:10, 5:82; 6:40 p .m .

F o r P o R if P le asan t a n d In te r m e d ia te , s ta tio n s— 6:50,11:05 a .m., 1:48, 2:02, 4:55, 6:05, 7:00 p .m.

F o r S ea G irt, M aliasq n a n , F a rm in g d a lo , F ree h o ld a n d T re n to n —7:85 a .m., 12:37,4:00,5:27 P.M.

T h ro u g h express for T re n lo u a n d I ’h ila d e lp liia ,’ (B road S t.) 7:23 a . m. , w ith p a r lo r c a r a t ta c h e d .

n o o n , 3:10, 4:10, 5:00 p .m.'T h ro u g h ex p ress .

J . R . WOOD, G. P. A ., P h ila ., Pn.

T his double rn-ric, th e Natlonnl em blem o f all tbo 1 tussliis, mqvaVt) iu th is cuum vtiou as (bo special trado-murk of theRUSSIANRHEUMATISMCUREw hich is wnrklmr such worn!, rs w ith all R heum atic euUcrcru who have ever 111. d it.

X T C O M P L E l i . L Y C U R E D J . F . N e w to n , r.13 Broadway, ttaniil.ji.’N. J . W ho

says; “ t wns so m i n - l y a til ten d with rbcuina- Item tlia t I tiad to ca rry m y arm iu a e lin g .' S ty hamld were Hwoltvii, m y taun-rn eUff and- U10 j>ain bo lutenso that fo r Fcw nteen n ighta Iunnlilo-to *kvj», Doctors d id mo no good. I tried evcrytliiug; no th ing bdi>cd mo. A friend FiigKestiHlfboltUKBian ltlieum atism Cure. H r ie dit. Iutdtlo o f one week I bad fu ll u«e of arm an d baud, aud havo beeu well ever since."

I t has cu red every one nlllictod with rhcum atlam who has s*ivcn i t a fa ir trial. ^ONE -BOX DOES THE BUSINESS.

D r l o a f f i O c n 1 I f m a i le d 10e . a d d i t i o n a l . r i l C B 3>«caDv#,j if registered toe, more. Ab yet i t Is n o t to bo found ot tho etores. b u t can on ly t*e had by cucloBlug th e nm ount oa abore, and ai IU ivwit n rtboA m eri can rroj>r ietore,P F A E L Z F .R B R O S & G O .

s i y - s s i M n x l i f t S t r e e t , S’liU adclB liSa .

Jg O U R N E ’S ENGLISH TONIC

Dyspepsia Fiils.T h e g re a t E n g lish re m e d y . N ot o n ly give* can*,

b u t p e rm a n e n tly cuie,'*. P u re ly v eg e tab le , p e r fe c tly h a rm le ss.

T h e P ills a ro u o t n p u rg a tiv e , b u t a m ild ap e ri- e t i t . p ro d u c in g no p a in , b u t s i le n tly a n d su re ly B u ild in g u p th e const B ut io n , g iv in g to n e , s tre n g th a n d v ig o r to th e w h o le system . .A s a n a f te r -d in n e r p il l, w h e re o v er-in d u lg en ce lia s e a u -c d d is tress . th e y u re iu v a lu a b le , g iv in g p e a c e a u d q u ie t a t once .

W A N IE R A IMG AUD. A g e n ts.*>6 n u d M’d .Sixth live.. N ew Y ork.

W OOLLEY A REED ,C or. C ookm an av e . am i Bond s t . , A sb u ry P a rk .

G EO RGE E. W ILLIA M S, .I’d M ain s t . a n d S. K. Cor. S econd a v e . n n d K ings

ley s t ; A sbury P ark ;WM. C. BAKES, O cean G rove.

JOHN SON vk HOLLOWAY.,602 A rch St., P h ila d e lp h ia .

J A P A N E S E B A Z A A RII. D . CLARK.

35 Cookman Ave., near Grand.A co m p le te a u d u n iq u e l in e o f w a re . D e co ra tin g

a sp ec ia lty . 23-s

J . F . H O W LAND,

U N D E R T A K E R .A1>0. ■

Cabinet W ork,- TJp’-i-lstering and Lock- smitliiiig.

C orner C ookm au A veuuo an d 'B o ttd S tree t,.A SB U R Y PA R K , N . J . ^5-s

GOODRICH’S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.

C arefu l a n d p ro m p t a t te n tio n g iv e n to t h e h a n d lin g o f u ll fre ig h t a n d baggage.

Office n t J . H . Evans* L adles’ F an cy S to re , M ain A v e . u e a r C en tra l, O cean G rove.

The Ladies’ Store,S la in A v euuo , ’ O cean G rove ,

is n o w o p en w ith a co m p le te sto ck of

Staple Notions and Fancy GoodsR ibbons, R ush lu g , 'Collars, Cuffs, <kc.

Largo assortment of Stamped Goods,G e rm an to w n 8a? toay a n d Z ep h y r.

T h e p u b lic a r e in v ite d to ca ll a n d e x a m in e .

Tlie L ad ies’ S tore,Mult* A v en n e , O cenn G cnv iv

M lL c*‘A, K. u u d E. FA 118, P ro p rie to rs .

General Merchandise

C0TTAGEFURNITUREA SPECIALTY,

G LASS aud SILV EK W A R E.

SILVERWARE IN 'EVERYTHING needed for tlie table, Timvure and •' Crockery for the kitchen. .

B U E L L Fire :-* Extinguisher.

Plain and fancy Toilet Sets !?1>S0 to $12.

CLOCKS, LAMPS AND CIIANDE- Hers, Fancy Colored Glassware, 'and,:

last but not least, conies

Stoves, Ranges and Heaters.W e th in k , w ith o u t a n y 'e x a g g e ra tio n , th a t w e

c a n c o m p le te ly fu rn ish a h o u se from to p to b o ttom . . B efore p u rc h as in g w e w ou ld be p len sed to h a v e yon ca ll an d get p rices , as w e w ill a ssu re allw h o d o - - ............ ... * '*o r n o t.

i p o lite in te n tio n , w h e th e r p u rc h a se rs

AT o u n

Ocean Grove Store. w ill b e fouud

Special Attractionsin a l l lin e s o f goods p e r ta in in g to h o u sek e ep in g .

T h is d e p a r t m e n t r e c e iv e s s p e c ia l a t t e n t i o n , n n d o u r s to c k e m b r a c e s a l a r g e a s s o r tm e n t a d a p t e d to t h e w a n t s o f nU o u r p a t r o n s , . ; .

Muslins—all the best makes. Fruit of the Loom ut C?4 c. •

Groceries nnd Provisions.L arg e s to ck , fine g ro ceries, c a n n e d goods, tea s ,

coffees, b u tte r , e tc . B rices v e ry low .

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

GOODS PIIOMATLY DELIVERED.

Pitman Ave. lhrS'Eh Oiin St.,o c e a n : g r o a t ;, x . j .

GEO. P R ID H IE

INTERIOR DECORATOR.TO THE PUBLIC.

HAV IN G h a d m a n y y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e In N ew Y ork a n d o th e r c i t ie s ; a lso , te n .y e a r s in

O cean G rovo an d s u rro u n d in g p laces, a n d h a v in g fo r e ig h t yen rs h a d c h a rg e o f t h e O cean G rove A ssocia tion w ork , w e h o n e s tly d e e m i t an .ndvau* tn g e to a ll re q u ir in g fa ith fu l a n d a r tis t ic p a in tin g d o n e to c a ll u p o n u s a t o u r b u s in ess h ea d q u arte rs ,,

Priclhrtin’s P ro d u ce M arket,O l i n 8 t .» « l» p . I * o s t O fiU fo ,

o r to ad d re s s u s th ro u g h B O X 2013, O cean G rove.

W ork g u n ra n te e d o r n o m o n e y cla im e d .

GEO. K . HOUGH, Practical Tailor and Cutter,

• (L ate o f P h ila d e lp h ia .) - lN o* 3 0 P i l g r i m p H i t n v n y , l i e n r l y ' o p p .

1»o h I O U ic c , O c e n n O r o v o .Persons fu rn ish in g th e i r o w n m a te r ia l c a n h a v e

it m ad o u p in th e la te s t S tylo a n d m ost sa tis fa c to ry m a n n e r.CUTTING, CLEANING, R E PA IR IN G , PRESSING

n e a tly a n d p ro m p tly e x e c u te d .

W ILLIAM h e a m e s ,W holesa le am i re ta i l d e n ie r i n ,

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

Mattison Avenne, near the Bank,ASBUBY BA R K .

AU goqds d e l iv e a ’d p ro m p tly . 2 0 -tf

COOK HOWLAND,Architect and Builder■ H as been en g ag ed in tlio e rec tio n o f

C ottages a t Ocean G rovefrom th e b e g in n in g o f ih o e n te rp rise , a n d g a in e d sueU ex p e rie n c e in th e b usiness, a n d k n o w led g e o f th e w a n ts o flo t-h o ld e rs , am i lm s su ch fac ilities for b u y in g lu m b e r a t low est ra tes am i .fin ish in g lobs w ith d isp a tc h , t h a t h e c a n m a k e I t to t l ie I n tere s t o f partie s in te n d in g to b u ild to co n su lt h im o n th e su b jec t. H e w ill c o n tra c t fo r co ttag es . .

I n E v e r y S ty le ,In Workmanlike Manner,

At Lowest Reasonable Rates,v a ry in g iu cost from to $3,000.

P a rtie s d es irin g to sell o r b u y lo ts, re n t co ttages, o r m a k e co llec tio n s , p lea se ad d re s s th e above , w ith s tam p s a n d d ire c te d e n v e lo p e .

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

r i l f . A 8 BURY PA R K PRIN TIN G HOUSKtS THE larg e st a n d best e q u ip p e d in .th o C ounty.

L A D O M U S ,Cor. Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street

Op)>osite j»ost office, O eean G rove, N . J . .

ORIENTAL MUSEUM,Jn p a u e se , C hinese

nnd E u ro p e a n N ovelties.S h e lls from ev e ry c lin ic a n d const;

T oys a n d F an cy A rtic le s fo r tlm m illio n .

Watches and Jewelry.: R ep air in g p ro m p tly a t te n d e d to.

W IL LIA M P. LADOM US,P ra c tic a l J e w e le r . ' til-Gm

F o r th e p ro tec tio n o f villages an d all k in d s o f in - • d iv id u a l p ro p e rty . • \ •

^ o , 2 , (see cu t) lias a fo u n t c a p a c ity o f .45 g a llons. M ate ria l fo r e h e m ie n l A irn ished in g a llo n ca n s , c o n te n ts o f ea ch ca n to be m ix ed w ith 7 g a llo n s o f w a te r , am i. re ad y fo r u se . . C h em ical m ix ed w ith w a te r keeps In d efin ite ly in n n open v esse l. W rite for e ire u la rs r

C o u n t y A g e n t s iv iU i Ig I . ■

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

N o. 2 ca n be seen a t No, 44 M attison a v e ., *next to Postoffice, A sbury-P a rk . _ 34 -tf

FERGUSON’S

COAL, WOOD and CHARCOALo u g h t to su it you .

SU A I i l T Y . —I k ee p b o th l l i i r t l I . c l i f g l t F r e e l t u r n l n g r U o u l , a l l sizes n n d o f th e best q u a li ty o lita itiab le .

M y WOOD is e x t r a good a n d is a lw a y s p e rfe c tly d ry .

M y CHARCOAL I h a v e m ade esp e c ia lly fo r m y o w n tra d e . *

P R IC K S—H io low e s t p o s s ib le .F a c i l i t i e s im eq u h lcd in th is to w n . F u ll

w e ig h t a n d m ea su re g u a ra n te e d .Y A RD —M ain s tre e t , o p p o site O cean G rove’

School H o u s e .. .R r f t n e l i vO lllc e * ’—I.em knu’s G rocery, A sbury

T ark : W a in rig h t A* E rrlck so n , O cean G rovo.O rd er n t offices, o f d riv e rs , by .te le p h o n e o r . by

m a il , a d d ressed .' • : ■ 1: ■ , ;FERGUSON’S OOAL YARD'.

S T o n K SBOUGHT

a n d ; X O I .D

on C om m ission , a n d c a r r ie d o n f a 'o a b le te rm s

B e in g m em b ers o f b o th tb e P h ila d e lp h ia a n d N ew Y ork 8 to ck E x c lm n g e , a n d h av in g a P riv a te W ire d ire c t fro m o u r office to N ew Y ork, w e a rc p re p a re d to e x e m te o rd e rs .le ft w ith u s p ro m p tly a n d sa tisfac to rily . A ccoun ts received am i in te r e s t a llow ed .

DeHAVEN ft TOWNSEND.BANKERS ANI> UROKEKS,

3 6 8 . 3d S t.. PhitartalpM a

Houses for Sait- <u.i LentAT T H U

Real Estate and tnsirauce Apucy,103 Cookman Ay.. ASBUBY PAEK,

WU RtntUSENT THK g

L iv erp o o l a iu l L ondon a n d Globe,Ins . Co, o f N o rth A m erica ,

I’h c n lx o f N. Y „ C o n tin e n ta l,F ile In s u ra n c e Asso. P ro v id en ce W a sh in g to n ,

G erm an A m eric an . R oyal,a u d o th e r la rg e In su ra n c e C om panies.

WILLISFORD DEY & CO.W IL L ISFO R D B E Y . T. FUASK A1TLEBY.

R eal E sta te , In su n u ice and G eneral A gen t.

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

Ocean Grove Association Lots for sale at lowest prices'.

G. W . M ARTIN,47 Piigrim'Pathway, opp. Post Office,

Ocean Grove, N. J.

M. M. C R O S B iE ,DAV ID C A R T W R IG H T ,

P liA IX ancl ORNAMENTAL / SLATE ROOFER.

H a v in g b e e n m a n a g e r fo r Mr. C a rtw r ig h t for th e p a s t e ig h t y ea rs—sin c e th e . business w as first e s ta b lish e d h e re —I feci c o n f id e n t’th a t th e w ork I h a v e d o n e w ill b e t h e be^t re fe re n c e J-e an offer.

T a r P a p e r , S b o s tb i n g P a p e r ,T w o a n d T h r o e P ly R o o fin g P a p e r .

P .O . Box 802. • ASBURY PA R K , N . J .

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

PLUM BER,67 Mt. Tabor Way.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .1’niiittH , S iiikH , T e r r a C o ttn n n d I .cnd

. lM pcs, G iih nu«l lV n te r F ix tu r e s .- JO B B IN G .PR O M PT L Y A TTEN D ED TO.

AUG UST W O E H E E R .F A S1II0S A U L E

Boot and Shoemaker,26 COOICMAN A V EN U E.

J u s t re c e iv e d n la rg e s to ck o f boo ts a n d shoes for t h e su m m e r trade-

C ustom w o rk a sp ec ia lty . ’ 2 L s

A new w ay tn ra p e LttvL Tor c6-.)<-c)i-s, / V schools, n c . , tti.u’c < f wo.i.J *_vt i r , ; W not break (ike the n;-.: ^^A^c theni into t -A cqt; - e i ! t Y;.- -,rs. 1’Jive cents. ,l.-y ex ju e s r •’>-» V-.f , M.irrcj opening m i.-c

jc e n ii < >:<c ctatrch r.A eil s ’; f i \i’V .:nv ■: "t. rM svp 'ont-.r U.- ;t * ( \ t

• - !s K . p ji*.' i '::.......V; .

THE

MANHATTANLife Insurance Co.

150 & 1«>8 Brond5Vay, X . Y .

T h e le a d in g f c if tu r e s o f t h i s s t e r l i n g c o m p a n y , a re :* . - ■1 1st. SW KNflTH AND P ltU H E K f FOBESHHIT. I t hn 's

t h e . l a r g e s t c l e a r s u r p lu s o v e r , l i a b i l i t i e s , a n d Is th u s , p r o v id e d a g a in s t , n Y L p o ss ib le c o n t in g e n c ie s .

2 d . C a r e f u l C o n s e r v a t is m , a s s h o w n b y 85 v e n r s o f su c c e s s . .. •

3 d . LIHKUALITY AND F X lIt DEALING. I t s p o l ic y c o n t r a c t is f re e iro m a l l o b j e c t io n a b le r e s t r ic t io n s , g iv i n g t h e l a r g e s t l a t i t u d e c o n s i s t e n t w i t h j u s t i c e - t o t h e w h o le b o d y o f p o l ic y h o ld e r s . . I t Is s im p le i n i t s te r m s n n d e a s i ly u n d e r s to o d . E v e r y p o l ic y is s u e d b y t h i s c o m p a n y fo r m o re t h a n 20 y e a r n , c o n ta in s n n in c o u te s ta b le - c la u s c . -

4 th . It is J u st a n d E q u it a iil e . A s d e m o n s t r a te d b y l a r g e n m l I n c r e a s in g d iv id e n d s p a id to h o ld e r s o f a l l k in d s o f p a r t i c ip a t in g p o l ic ie s . •

T h e N ew * K i i i l o i v i u e n t I M a n o f t h i s c o m - p a u y is t h e m o s t a t t r a c t i v e f e a tu r e i n l i f e u n d e r w r i t i n g , b e c a u s e i t g iv e s t h e b e s t c o m b in a t io n o f a d v a n ta g e s o f fe re d b y a n y p l a n - i n u se .

T h i s w i l l b e f u l ly e x p la in e d I f y o u w i l l c a l l o n o r w r i t e to , ;

J a s . B . C a r r , G e n ’ l A g t3 4 -tf . 411 W a ii iu t S t., P h ila d a .

H. 8 7BEEGLE 1 S O I,Real Estate, Insurance,

Exchange, Conveyancing, Notary Public,

Commissioner o f Deeds, Loans Negotiated,

lob Printing.48 Main Ave,, Ocean Grove,

DONBE FRIGHTENED"

Sea Side Stove Works.D. ENRIGHT. '

M hsJ ikm:.T i n R o o f i n g , n i l ' 1 J r i h l p n g gpi,M r< iD v.

Main S tree t, Opp. Ocean Grave Gales.G EA S . BOMDEN,

M A lif S T K E E T ,Asbuvy P a rk , S ow Je rsey ,

OEXLEli IS

Btavesj Kanges. Heaters, Furnaces, House Turnisliing Hardware, Tin, Sheet Iron, ana Copper Ware.

Tin-Roofing,Gutt'ersSi LeadersA SPECIA LTY ,

Call nnd ex n m iu o o u r “ SP IjE N 'D ID ” Fire P lace H eaters . H otel a n d F a n c y T rays, Casters, S m ooth ing Irons, O il S toves, P a te n t E u re k a Coffee Pots, Ac.

Street Lamps and FixturesCONSTANTLY ON HAN D.

T h a n k in g o u r p a tro n s for p as t favors, I re sp ec tfu lly so lic it a .c o n tin u a n c e b f th e ir p a tro n a g e .

JO SEPH T R A V IS ,Main Street, Aabury Pwk, N. J.'

K IN G ’S BRICK BU ILD IN G .A s p le n d id asso rtm en t of

Gold and Silver American and Swiss Watches.

Gold i«»d S te e l S p e c ta c le * . Theoretical and Practical Repairer o f Chron

ometers and Watches. ' . n E H E A L L . T 1 I K Y E A R ,

think th a t the way to cure It is to pour poisonous drugs down your th roat and fill y o u r stomnch with trash an d quack nostrum s advertised to make n new being of via* w hicli rcnUy d ry u p th e blood nud U n t i l D i g e s t i o n , produce Constipation, H eadache nnd m any o ther ills. Your trouble can positively nnd safely b e cured b y app ly ing externally

PALM ER’S “ SK IN -SUCCESS ,sAnd tho Highest Medical Authorities Endctso This.

Endorsed and prescribed by physicians for Salt Rheum , Eczema, Scrofula, Pim ples; Erysipelas, T e tte r , Ringworm, Psoriasis, Scall, P rurigo, Piles nnd a u Skin E ruptions, U lcers, Scalds an d Burns,

Prfeo 75 ccuts. Trial Box, 25 cents.—Obtain of your * Brup’rist.' cr Beni Mono? to

P A L M E R C O . | 122 Nassau Streot, N, Y, City.

• F O R T Y YEAHS* CA SE . ,T en y e a r s agv, I.ga t “ Sk ik -S cccess ” / o r

S a lt R h e ttm . I t com /lc ie ly c u re d a spot on m y ~ '}n.d \ th a t ' ’ •

years .'hat I c a rr ie d /o r /o r ty

JO H N M . D E Y , .(P e rm a n e m ly rcsU liijg nt O ccau G rove,)

A R C H IT E C T AND BUILDER,Is.nhvnys re a d y to fu rn ish p la n s 'n n d e s tim a te s of co ttag e s in ev e ry size a n d s ty le .

For good w o rk m a n sh ip a n d sa tis fac to ry term s, h e re fers to a ll for w h o m h e ha3 erec te d co ttages, b o th in O cean .G rove a u d A sb u ry P a rk , d u r in g th e p as t sev e n years.

JOHN M. DEY,Cor. B enson a n d M ain A ve., O cean G rove.

THEODORE ASHMORE,(Successor to E . M. F ie ld e r,)

B E S T LEHICH C O A L, MASONS' MATERIALS.A t low.est ca sh pricefc. Conl th o ro u g h ly screen ed .

YARD,-REAR OF LAKE VIEW HO USE ,* . • . O ne b lo ck from M ain S t.. '

ASBURY P A R K , N . J .T ele p h o n e co n u c c tio n . ; -V.

You can save fully 25 per cent, by purchasing your Hats of

C. H. PORTER,

THE HATTER,I IS C ookm an A venue,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.Important to Travelers.

The Hsu Ycrk Transfer C:.. —i->l:—ItO G ERS’ E X PR E SS

w ill c a l l n t h o te ls a m i co ttag e s a n d c h e c k bagg age (O a l l jx rin ts o f d estin a tio n ,.sav in g u ll troub lo a u d a n n d y a u c c o f f in d in g n n d rc eh ec k in g baggage atdc jK H . O F F IC E S :

H ailrom l D epot. ' A sbury P a rk S ix th avo a tn l W ebb st., ■II M aiu a v e n u e , O ccau G rove. ;t0-tf

m McShana Bel! FoundryFinest Grade of Bells.

U id ies AXii P«AUS fur CHUHCliES. Ac. b i t n j f o r l ’r ic e n m l C a ta lo g u e . A d d re s s ' 1 I I . M c S l lA N E & C O .,

OlcHU.f, t h u f j f t , . U u lU m o rr , U d .

leg as large a s m y h a n d y i ,T . J . D A V IS , N evyahk-, O hio .

C U R E G U A R A N T E E D .

. “ M v w lfe b a s b e e n c u re d o f E ry s lp e la s o f lo n g • s ta n d in g by P n lm c r’s ‘ S k in -S u c ccss .” O no n c - '. q u n ln tn n c o w h o h o d B a rb e r 's I tc h , n n d n n u m b e r o f o th e rs w h o su ffe re d fro m d if fe re n t Bkln d isease s , hnvo n lso b e e n p erfec tly cured b y its u se .’ —T h o R ov. J o h n S c o rlc tt, E a s t O ran g e ,N .J.

' E x -P re s id e n t A r th u r ’s l a w p a r tn e r , M r. R a n som ; J u d g e H y c r, o f R n liw n y ; L e g is la to r A; A. D ra k e , o f W e s tf ie ld ; R e v .D r .B a lln r d ,o f O cean G ro v e ; a n d m a n y o th e r s n ro w itn e s se s t h a t P a lm e r ’s V ’S k ln -S u c c e sa ” . Is a t n / f , sure an d e im d v R em edy fo r sk in c o m p la in ts o f every n a m e . ixrul degree o f eeve iity .

P A L M E R ’S •'SKIN-SUCCESSW O O D S’

2 0 4 2 ,2 0 4 4 ,2 0 4 6 Ridge Ave.,P H IL A D E L PH IA .

L a d i e s ! If y o u w a u t t o seo a s p l e n d id l i n e ’ o f C O R S E T S g o t o t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t , 2042,20-14, 2(MG R W g e A v e m ie . n o th r iv g Lvit i h o■best m a k e s . . ' Y o u a r e B tire to b e s u i t e d a s t o q u a l i ty , fit a n d p r i c e —A ll t h o w a y f ro m 5 0 , C2, 75, 87c, SI. SI.25 , 81 .50 ,;51 .62 / 51.75, 81.67,- 82, 82.12, 82.25, ' 82.50 a n d u p a t ;

WOODS’,T lio G ren t U p T ow n D ry G oo d s n n d N o tio n S to re s ,

2012,2014,2046 R idge A venue.

H . S C H M I D T ,E ST A BL ISH E D 1 BS5 . \ : ; - ;

R e p a ire r o f F in e a n d C o m p lic a tH W A TCHES,, F ren c h M an tle C locks, M usie B oxes, nm l

J e w e l r y o f I v v e r y D e s c r i p t i o n .A ll w a rra n te d as re p rese n te d , Y’o u r p atro n a g e

•; • so lic ited . . - -3 0 M n t t l s o i i A v e n n e , i i c n r P o s t O f U c e ,. - . ASBUBY PA R K , N , J.-. . . ' <; 23-s

e r a

c o

Q R d A ^ E T T E aInstrmnents to Sen t a t very low rates until June, 1886. .

R e p n l r lu funnel T a n ing ; n S p e o ln lty iG rea t v a r ie ty o f m u sic a l in s tru m e n ts , B u rg la r

P ro o f Safes, W indow S hades, C orn ices a n d B a l l d cco m tlo u s. ■

;j.*W Non V ln v A vo .. O c rn n G ro ve .U or. H uiu l R lr c c t a n d S lu t t I s o n A v e n n e , A sb u ry P n r k , S . J .

WM. B. DOUGLAS.1 I L . i l .

. V . o . ! tu X 30.*,.

CHICOPBK, MASS.Concrete PavingW arehouse nn d S ta b le F loors, B arn ’C ellars , an d

w h e re u good p e rm a n e n t floor is re q u ire d . O rders for th is s ty le o f w ork m a y be lefi w ith R.

H . G EH IIA R D , A ssociulfod Ofllcc, O cean G rove.

C H A S . L E M K A U ,

G E O C E R ,Cor. M ain St. an d K . R . S qua re ,

. ASBURY PA R K . ■ ' ’

■ . * A g e n t for

L nrrhbce’e ce le b ra te d C rac k ers • V olga CR^* C rea m ery B u tte r

iton’s F itn h C id e r V in eg a rBo'tt b ra n d s M iiiue io tii F lo u r •

.•Telephoue co n n e ctio n . ’-Yr-if

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REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J ... · It .is not so much tlie custom of reli...

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Transcript of REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J ... · It .is not so much tlie custom of reli...