REV, A. WALLACE, D. D„ Editor. OCEAN GROVE; N. J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890. VOL. XVI. NO. 38.

Conversion.• I can always hear “one voice” of sweetness, Amid earth’s noise and eeaselcss dinI listen for an accent perfect In Us own complete

ness; . • ■ : :•*A silent whisper like sotne glorious hymn.-*And when the rise of tumultuous echoes liaise random shouts and deafenmg roar,'. ’

• 1 close my eyes for scenes of.greater fitness j , I listen for tho voices from anothor shore.'.We alt can note the r Iso of life’s nncrtain brertkcra; Can pity, io Vo and.favor human hearts,! '/ ••But just comracno for oiice with that puro spirit That gives life all its noble attributed.

' The days will lengthen and grow brighter,’ The rose will wear a rosier lino . ‘ : ' / ... Tho golden sun, that seems forever sblftingr

Will shed Its rays at hist on you. • .: V . -JO S IE ff. ifAJJJIOXD,

Camp-Meeting Sermons. ;SYKOVSIS Ol** 815UMON PUEACHKl) TlluftS

DAY ! AUtJUST 28, HY -ItEV, S>AMUI3L. • i), I'AIKB; OF JACKSONVIIJJ3, FLA., AN'li UK-

; j PAHTMISNT Cl.IA PLAIN OF Til B 0 HAND . AUMY 01' THE HEI'UJJLIO OF FI.ojtllJA.

: “. For I dm not ashamed of tlie Gospel of Christ ,• for It Is tho power of God'unto salvation to every.

. one tha t belleveth; To tbo Jew first, and also to tho GreeJc//—RoMAP’s, 1: 1G. . "

When Paul : wrote ibis, epistle to tbe Church of Rome, Uiete were not h liun-

< tired thousand nominal Christians in tho world. To-dny there are over four him-

: . / dred ‘millions. . Then the religions, Gov- ernments, wealth, armies, m\vies,-arts, lit- eniture and science were all hustile; to-

:.'dny ali the strong- Governients, armies, navies, wealth, culture arid science, are friendly to Christianity. •

Voltaire predicted that at the close of the •last century, Christianity would be. ex­tinct. Tliere were then two hundred mil* lions o f .nominal.Christians lQ -the .world;

. to-day; there are’ , four hundred' and fifty . millions. Christln ni ty h as ni ade more

progress in the last ninety; years'than; in ■,/■ all the eighteen preceding centuries;. ■.

■..• We can adopt the language of St. Paul then •. wlien we consider what Christ­ianity, is today, and what it has done for humanity: : . I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ.” : ■/0 ( ■ -.-/

j. In the first place, we are hot ashamed.of the Lord Jesus Christ, the founder of our religion.* Born in a remote, part of the

, great Roman E in p ire,. li is re pitted father u• vJewish mechanic, he entered upon , his . life’s mission at 30 years o f age, and lived , the grandest and; most: spotless life ever lived In the lists of huiuan history. The man who knew him for three y^ars inti­mately, who knew all about his inner life, who betrayed him and sold him for thirty pieces Of silver, when he saw tbat Christ was condemned and ted away to execution, threw awi\y - the pieces 'of silver ; that burned in’ his hands like molten lead, and exclaimed : w I have betrayed Innocent

: blood,”• and went out and committed sui- ; cid^at the thought of such a crime against so grand and pure a man- The man who' condemned him said: V* X find no fault in him.V The Centurlrin who hail command of the detachment of Roman’soldiers at th e ; cross, exnlairiied: “ Truly* this was the Son of God.” 1> The dy ing malefactor defended hini and cried out, V This man ; hath done nothing amiss.” No man all through the ceturies has been able to accept the challenge- Christ, threw but: ..“ Wlio is . there that convinceth me of sin?” 'j• I f we compare him with the greatest teacher, ph i laritli roplst or mar ty r that ever lived, we’ are not ashamed^of Jesus Christ.; ’ ,2. We are not ashamed, of the Gospel of• Chrjst. I lay stress on the Gospel of Christ, not of any human teacher.

• v.' When PauI wrote to the Church rit Cov- inthj iie said: “ I deUvered unto yo’u that which I also received.” IIow that Christ died for our sins according, to the Scfip- tures, arid was buried wmV rose, again.' ; ■.

’ ••; Paul emphasized; thcsse t,wo great/facts'. Christianity hinges upon the deatli and resurrection of Jesus Christ. I f these two great facts are false all is false, if these are true all is true.

When tho English and French armies went to the Crimea to. capture Sebastopol, tiie great Black Sea-stronghold of Kitssia,

‘. they concentrated "all their military power• upon tho two great forts that defended. Sebastopol on -the land side—the MaJnkpiT and Grand Redan, When they: captured, these two forts Sebastopol fell. > Irilidelity

: to-day. attacks the two leaijirig. facts . of Ch.ristiauity-~th'6 death and; resurrection of Jesus Christ. If these fail the citadel is captured. Brethren let us defend above ail other truths, these two: 1st, That Christ died for our sins according to the Old Testament 'predictions, and that ho roso ugaiil from tho dead according to tlio

/ 0 1(l\7ds^iuQiitfi)r^ic^on^V;^^K?Ue; (loath o f• Christ is thoReclmi of tho Bible ; -theyres-; lirrectiOn Is tiie. ^rahtkoll; .of Christiutilty. The Gospel-of .Christ ibvsuprenie. lovo td

• God. it is lovo to out- fellow men; it is to .Carry- out the Golden Uule. I t is to visit the fatherless atid the widows iu ullliclion.

I t is to keep ourselves Unspotted from tlie w orld.. We are not ashamed of the Gos­pel of Christ and we nre not ashamed of the fruits of Christianity. •'.■/."• :' 1 attended tho Rational encampment of the G. A, li. in Boston the other day'. .. I saw men with th e ; Red Cross on the arm of their military coats, Whitt did . that riieau. I t wiis - tlio uniform ?of .the Red Cross Society; That is the outgrowth of Christianity. I t picks up friend rand foe on the battle field and riiinibters 'to their .wants;

Tlio other day we had yellow fever. in my city in' tlio South. The nation heard our cry for help and sent, us money until we cried out we have more thati enough. Think of .the nation’s generosity at Johns­town., This is tiie result; of Uiie teachings of the Galilean; Carpenter. I saw the. Christian Commission for the lirst.time at Fredericksi)iirgli in December, 1802—over12,000 Uuion soldiers lay dead and wounded on that bloody battle field.- I had charge of a train of wounded sol­diers. The men were, dying for want of proper care. Tho Christian Commission came to our rescue uud our poor feeble comrades faintly cried out, u Tliree cheers for the Christian .Commission/’ ' i .• Thank God f o r w h a t C hristian ity has

done for the race for the la st nineteen centuries. • v-‘.. ' --

I am-riot asham ed o f ;the;.Gospel of Christ. The Gospel is the only re lig ion in the world-that professes: to be. able, to reg en e ra te man.; Witnesses; to’ its power iire ail over the wo rl d a n d thro ugh its his* tory, I t is the power God; unto salva* tion. The Gospel has- lost none of- its power.: I t is destined to triumph; We have the promises of the eternal .nnd un changeable Jehovah—the triumphs.of :the past,'the aspect Of ;the present and the predicted glories of tiie future. • -y-•;■■■•*• ;..

The Gates Wide .Opsn,Those, of us who were intimately * ac­

quainted with our dear friend, Miss Flor­ence. June Elliot, know that;on Thursday, Sept. 4th, as the sun was passing the hori­zon, and the, earth wiis rgniiiu al ly bei ng enwrapped .• in darkness, the .g a te s ,o f .heaven' were not. only iijar, but Vide open to receive her pure, unselfish spirit, into tliat rest, where the darkness and shadows of earth are forever passed, and all is brightness continually.

Born Juno 2Dth, 1800, in Xew Vork City, and graduating from school in . Je r­sey City, at.the early age of fourteen, un­der the ministration of Dr. E- II. Stokes, our friend thoughtfully and ;intel 1 igently espoused the ciiiise of Christ, aniHjecame a niember of St. Paul’s M. B. Churcli.;

- For some years- after this, her home be­ing, in Ocean Grove, she sobix became well known in. the :Lyceiim of : which ;she be­came treasurer, and was ofteri sought after, for her musical talent, which was of the best order, both vocally and instruinen- tally. Alike iu musical tastes, some of the writer’s brightest and fondest. recollec­tions.will be those times when practicing with her, sometimes duets, sometimes uc- companitiieuts,'..'.to fiU a /Vacancy in. the Lyceurii-program.And later,, 'when she. became a member of the C. L. S, C„ arid joined tlie .Ocetiii Grove Local -Circle; other tuleUts were disclosed . which made her an esteemed arid vaiusible ineriiber.

Possessing a quick and.active mind, and- always striving to ijee; th e ; relation ’ of things, the four years’ reading and study in connection with the C, L.;S.,p. resu 1 t^d in; much pleasure, imd profit to her, and her interest n ever .11 agged / al th 0 ugh iibou t tlils time li er; .friends^ becanie sol ici tons • in' regard ■' to her .'-health; ’ anil; her /physician- advised .a Summer of perfect rest., . '. •

Having nioved - ,;with‘V her; /family: to Brooklyn, slid, retiirned/'to .OeiiriiV ’ Clr<>vb the Suintncr of ’S^ to recelVe lier /cllploinVi with her . c lassriiiites.The : class ./ was named: “Tho. Plymouth ,'!• -hiul /its motto she well: exempli li e d ‘VLet; iis; lie k now n, by ou r . d e ed s. ’ *. .'Iter intei’est- i ri the readiugs nevor abated, as she contin­ued as loug as able to add seals to her diploma.

During tho two short years of her resl: denco In Brooklyn, tlio writer has often enjoyed her hospitality, and beeu wel­comed among her small but choico circle of .friends, who w lirover remember tho happy faculty sho possessed of making one feel at home, for it seemed so easy for her to-entertain with liqr‘ bright and ofMiuies witty speeches. ;

ITer aim was not, tiuitiy. frinuds, but to he true to the few.,

lle r’.true character was showji towards tho lust, when she must havo known her timepu^ earth would;be^ltpvtv.l^refUBiiig; to say anything about it to her parents or friends, for fear of giving.them pain, llut it is a comfort to those who knew her and lov/>d hev best to feel

'* She Is not deod—tho child o f otir affcctlon— IJut trone uuto tha t school

Where she no lonper needs our poor protection,• And Chri3t Himself doth rule.

In that great cloister’s stillness and seclusion, Hy Kuardlan anwels led, : ! • ■

Safe fronftem ptntlon, safe from sin’s pollution, j . • She lives whom’wo call dead.Day after dayavo think w hat sho Is doing .

{ In those bright realms .of air";Year after year, hur tender steps pursuing,

. ; , IJehold her grown more fair. /'.TJius do wo walk w'lth.her, and keep unbroken

- • The bond which nature gives, / ■■ \ Thinking that o iir remembrance ‘though un-

. . . . shaken.: •*’May roach hor.where she lives.'*.

• And when we are tempted to think ‘‘wliiitmight lmve beeri,” had she, been spared afew y e a rs lo n g e r t o ; c o n tin u e h e r ^ tu d ies,a n d .to c u lt iv a te m o re ; -p e r fe c t ly h e r . Voicew h ic h w e k n o w to h e h e r U m b itio n nudd e s ire , w e a re , r e i i iln d e d (if th o se s tro n garid beautiful-line.s Of Robert; Drowning,lri liis‘>Abt;VogluV:\“ Thero .shall/never be ono lost good j ;what was

- . shall live as before v : ; v... ;; Tho evil Is null, Is naught; is silence Implying

6ound; •What was good shall be good; with, for evil, i>

much good m ore;On the earth the broken arcs; in the heaven a

perfect ruiiud.‘/W hat we have willed or hoped, or dreamed of

good, shall ex ist;Not Its semblance but Itself; nO beauty, nor

good, tmr power Whose voice has gone forth, but each survives fur

the melodist-,When . eternity allirms the conception of nri

./ •: -. hour.; j:--/.. ;vA v ; ■ ■

“ The high timt proved too high, the heroic for earth too hard ;

The passion that left the ground to lose ltsel fin the sky ;• ■....

Arc muslo sent up to' CiOd by the lover and the . bard ; / . ' .

Enough that, we heard it once.; We shall hear it , by-aud-by.; ** ■- /w:v

‘‘And what is our faiiuro. here but a. triumph’s• "OVldOUCO ' ' V' \ :

■For tho fullness of the days? Have wc withered . or agonized V '

Why else was tlie pauso prolonged, but that sing*.Ing might Riue theuce?

^-Why r.usiied lUc tliscords, but that harmony should be prized ? .

11 Sorrow Is hard to bear, and doubt Is slow to clear.

Each Ruilerer says his say, his scheme of the weal aud woe:

Dut God bus a few of us whom he whispers in the ' c a r ;

Tlie rest may rcasnu aud wclcome ; 'tis we mu- stcinns know.”

Yen, w e can truly sh y in: regard to ourf r i e n d : .■

“ O, though ofc depressed and lonely,/ :'AU my fears are laid aside j

If I.but remember only, : :Such jis the.se have lived and died !"

;. / : r-;' - ' / W . " A FitiEND.

Essentials of Christian Life.SEllMON JJV HEV., Dlt. G, D. WATSON, TAHEIt-

NACLE, OCEAN OHOVE, SUNDAY MOltN- ING, HEi'T. 14, 1890.

" Now he which stobilshcth us with you Jn Christ, and hath anointed us, is God ; who hath also sealed ns aud given tho earnest o f the Spirit lu our hearts."—2 Con. l : 21,22. ,

The work of fho Holy Spirit in the heart of the believer is as much, or more, I or this world as for heaven. Indeed, the qualifications for present duty are greater arid, niore fre(jueht|y referred to in the Scriptures than those for otir entrance into the State beyond. It takes more grace to live than to die. It is no trouble to de­part, when tlie time comes, if w.e live ac­cording to the revealed will of God.

The text indicates five points or epochs of experience: 1. Wc are to be “ in Christ.”2. Being established In that relation; 3. Anointed; 4. Sealed; 5. And have “ the earnest of the Spirit in our hearts.”

l./'What is it'then to.be in.Christ? We must be in Christ before .being established. To be In Christ implies.a.consciousness of pardon for all our slns.: All guilt must lie removed, and our moral and- .spiritual na­ture; must be united to Christ by faith.

Let us get on the bed rock here; for I despise/a sujierficial' theology. There is a false view, a grievous error just -hero in regard to being iti Christ which must be exposed. It was attacked and buried by John Fletcher; but the devil has restir- rected it, and men in our own day palm it rilt as truth.

•This error oi* old was called Autinomin. ism; but the tnodern name is IMymoutU- istn, which holds and teaches that Jesus Cli rl st • d i d all your we e p i n g ; tiie re I ore, you need not weep; that jie 'e tu i ure d/all your suIferitig, obeyirigjaud vyorki ng, and yoh need not work, suffer or obey the law. The Plymouth brethren have simply revived tho old carcass of Autlnomiuism —which means , against the law. . Their theory is that you may he in Christ as. you aro now sheltered in this building, or as David was hid iu (he cave of Adullum. As mere Illustrations these may bo ac­cepted, but the New Testament presents a very different idea, that of conscious, spir­itual union. You cun go in or out from the protection of the cave, or this build­ing, but your union with Christ is us vital as that of this finger in my hand, remove it and U'dies immediately.

Tho speaker .then illustrated tlie union cif Uio believltig soul to .Christ by-.tji<J*ti:ee and its bratiches, and the prog ess of graft­ing by the Holy (Jhost, which he thought a good many didn’t’ know much about. They object to the second blessing because

they iievet* knew much about the first. Get that arid you will want alt there is to fol loiv. •:. k ' ' / '■ - •'. ; 2. To be established ,in Christ is' to be so washed of' a l l ev il tendencies that you can be confirmed in all the graces.and vir­tues of a- child of God. Sanctification gives you no more religion than you have in a justified and regenerated State, but it separates you* fro m th e world; cuts tiie worUl out of you, and gets the connection perfect by removing all obstructions put of ; the way, such as -inbred siny and the graces of faith,'hope and love so grounded that there is no break in your relations with Christ and God.'

o. Anointing forms rip part of personal 'salvation, but means the • diffusing of the Iloly Ghost over ail. your. mind,-and the einanciptition 0 f al 1 tlie powers of your sanctified nature. Anointing-to the king, did; not give/ him - his royal, station, but brought out Ids royalty. So to the priest, it. fitted him for the exercise of his priestly f unci ions. When Jesus was anointed it was to brl rig all his divine powers Into plfly iri preaciiing arid healing, /. !. You liuve a.tongtie, but is it riot tied V You have capabli Ities that you have never proved., God'put them in you and none but God can bring out what he hios put in you i f yp u will let him. Many sa net I lied people are not unlike great ships lying in port arid allowing the barnacles to:grow upon their -sides. TheT/ Church is cum­bered/with people trying iiow little they can cjo, how •conservative they can be, and ho w I jttle religion they cun • have; to get into heuverii .: T his, anointing to you is 1 make you tt king and a ;priest unto God.;

Before seeking this anointing for ser­vice be sure you get cleansed from de- pravity. . Tim young convert gets some, but it does not hold. The real thing fol­lows heart cleansing. I pray God It may come on all believers here I. •

Lastly, we are sealed. .Two interpreta­tions' are given—the old Calvlnistic idea that once in graco It is impossible to fall a*vay. We dare not say this of any relig- ious state.

The other idea takes In what is meant by the broad word- redemption—fuls and final redemption, including the resurrec­tion.

This sealing dating from the pablonian Empire, extended to ali weights, meas- ures and government property.. Every­thing had to be tested, us the United States Government does Its ordnaneo;

So. God subjects every believer’ to a rigid test. If really up to 'h is standard, puts‘his-.signet on to /measure our inoral. a hi 1 ities and entire c haracter. He then knows imd claims;his .own property. The angels top will,recognize the mark if the world canuot discern .it.: Our evidence of the sealing is the “ earnest of-the Spirit In our hearts.” This means the first in stalment paid.. It secures possession and is heaven begun right here.

You may go all your life along the low level of obstructions and got into heaven with difficulty; or. you may take the ele­vated line above, the annoying things of doubt and ililllcnlty, aud then die on a level with the gates of paradise. Take this highway. Get the thorough baptism now. With it living is easy,, a rid .dyi rig is but the open door to eyerlitstitig joy.

Leaflets from Memory. ’ • .Praise God: for another: glorious seiison

at 0 cean Grove, .spent; a in id its , vernal leafy bowers, it veritable Summer land of: song.and praise.- , Eaclr tlnie • I /ylsit; tlie place it becomes dearer, and fills me with deeper, arid -holler aspirations to live for God. It helps me to perform- the little duties that lie nearest, and carries me sweetly, and happily ovel* the entire twelve months of the year.

I realize that I am ou holy ground and my first impulse is to remove the shoes from my feet; but in lieu.of this I bow my eutlre being in lowliest-ador.dion of the Christ of .God who loved me anil .gave liimselr for me. _

A gentleman asked mo if I had not been tiway from the city y e tf 1 said L' hail expecteil to bo among the ungels e’er this. Why,” said ho, in a surprised tone of voice, “ were you 111, and did you ex­pect to die ?” “ Git, n o I .said, “ I was ;oing to attend the .annual camp-meeting

at Ocean Grove.” ite saw the point and was much amused.

From this perennial fountain thousands, of crystal streams are Mowing through tho churches of all denominations and over all those lands.. ■ .-

Language is inadequate W describe tlte ineetiiigs held this year. A cloud seemed to covei* ,the cmigre^atioit, uiHl the gli/rv (if the Lord filleU the phtce. ' Tliere appeared , to be-but a thin VeU/UetWeeit its atid. tho blood-waslied wprshipbrs;/;6ii; iiigh,; . and

Heaven came down Our soiils to greet;. • While glory crowned tiie mercy svat."-

(The results are treasured up in the ar­chives of eternity. God alone knows them fully. , ' . V

Never did ministers seem more untiring and anxious to hide in the cleft of the Rock and preach Christ and Him cruel fied to dying, men and women, who hung upon .tbeir words witli breathless attention ; and one could read in those solemn, upturned faces the earnest desire/to fiee for refuge to the hope set before them in the gospel.

Their words seemed /as “ sparks from srnitten steely or us nails fastened' in a sure place by the master of assemblies. Happily we had little of science arid phil* osophy. They aimed a t immediate results and they were not disappointed, for.the slain of the Lord were many, arid sinners were; converted by scores and hundreds. .Believers, were; sanctified, backsliders re. claimed, and veterans filled with the spirit.

The most c her ing sight during the. en- chmpmerit was the children bowing rever­ently at the altar and . receiving from the hands of Dr. Stokes the emblems of the broken body and shed - blood of the . Pas­chal Lamb for sinners slain. Truly, “ a flower offered in the bucl is no vain sacrl- fice..^v.j'/r/./-,.; ^ 3i:;V/’f> ’.; I have great confidence in the conver­sion of child re n. The re may have been iti that group a Judsori, a Bishop Taylor, a Hester Ann'Rogers or', a Phodje Ifalmer. Let the faithful mother, - and- teacher, con­tinue to cast their bread npori the waters; assured, tiiat they shall find it after many days. - v - / " : --v--

Then, too, Dr. iFanlon^s Bible Class w a point of unsurpassed Interest nnd faith­ful' instruction; ;i t reminded us of the great Sonhedrim of old.: ' The Doctor, •wiith .his genial disposition, quick wit and ready,, eloquencei'was uiaster of the posi­tion and prepared for every emergency. The most. difficult problems in theoiogy. were rapidly disposed of, the Doctor in n very self-possessed manner waiting ifo’r the next question. The large number of ques­tions In the baskets attested the ln'terest df this ;brilliiint audience of Bible students in the' study of the Holy Scriptures/ •

A deep, siidness pervaded our spirits when In tbo .glorlous'sunset of the mem­orable 18th of August, we learned that the angel of death in a chariot of fire, borne on;the wings^;6f the^ wind,/hacl- touched with his seeptre the [precious,; lovely, ami­able Mrs. Dr. Barr. Olir hearts/ almost 'ceased .to beat; when this portion o f Holy Writ came to our relief: ‘‘ Be still and knOW that I am.GpdJ'. • /. ’ ' .

Ah, yes, those whoin God loves he chas­tens'. Just as the'cutting and carving are necessury to bring out the beautiful angel from the shapeless block of marble, or to change the diamond in ; the :rough to the brilliant gem tliat sparkles in the coronet of beauty, so.the refiner w ill sit near the cruclble until his-own: immediate image is reliected In the molten gold.' Then he will shatter tlie fruif casket that contains At and usher the free.d spirit into the realms of cloudlesss light aud fadeless glory,; where not a wave of;trouble shull ever roll across the peacefui breast. After thisdark night of sorrow comes the ibrigiit dawning of the resurrection morn. ;'( ;/ /'••

When the mists have rolled away these vile bodies shill 1 bechnuged arid fashioned like uuto;Christ's most; glorious body imd, crowned with victory. At his feet we lay our laurels down and spend the oncoming ages of eternity in, singing vvunto Him that has loved us uud • nuide us: kIngs nnd priests unto God and his Father. To Hint be honer. and dominion, power and glory, forever and ever.” ' C. K. W a u d .

Among the Clouds.IIY-KKV. B. II.. STOKES: D. D.

Here we tire among the clouds! .“ How did yoti get there?” “ Came by steam, how else Xon>ense, whoevW heard of'golng to the clouds by steam—the most people we have heard of traveling tliat way, went by. balloon.’* •

Well, be that as -it iiiay, we came by steam4;” “ What route did you take?” The, Pennsylvania railroad from Ocean Grove to Trenton, N. J., theuce train, Via. Lambertvlile, Phil lips burg, Uelvidere, to Matmuka Chuiik; then on the I). L. &;W. road, across the Delaware: river at Port­land, through the Water Gap, past , the’ Kittatinny, curving round to Stroudsburg, rising till the while; on. to SpagUeville, clouds increasing; past Henry ville* grow­ing stilldenser; on to Cresco, seeing hut little; then up n very heavy.grade, we alight at Mt. Pocono," between' two and three thousand feet above sea level, where the clouds are so deiise.that we cannot see fifty yards hi any direction. . Among the clouds by rail aud steam! Half it mile by ■carriage, .through a . rain that does not seem toyjftf,. but to enftild us like a mau* tie, and Wo urO at the . Minmt Pleasant House, which though standing but a liun­dred feet from the public, road, wo could not see, at 5 o’clock r. m., until we turned In. through the gates; ami stood immedlv u\ely in front. ; . . : -

A right royal welcome from the inside was a delightful transition from the gloom without, and a bountiful supper in due time, made' us feel at homo. Morning camo at last, but beyond p few feet noth­ing could bo seen—au so lctely no th in g ! 2sTo fences, no trees, no roads, no houses, no farms, no hills, no mountains, no rlv. ers, no valleys. To us, there seemed to be nothing in all tho vast universe, but just this Mount Pleasant House, and we Inside of that. To go outside was like plunging Into a vast ocean, without shores, or bot­tom, or islands, without an oar, or boat, or craft of any kind, churtless, helraless, pllotless, to drift we. know not whither the sport of currents, winds or waves.

It w»s almost, if not quite, ‘ a London fog here on this side the sea. It was a new experience, and so novel with all, that it had, if possible, more interest than ‘repulsion. So much, so near, and yet all tho avenues of vision closed, it seemed as If we Were in the midst of everlasting and all abounding nothingness.. I have been Ip such positions intellectually and spirit­ually, Header, haven't you?

I knew' that In easy and graceful dis­tances, there had been houses, meadows valleys, hills, brooks, rivers, ‘ mountains, and all beautiful, things,; but it had been long months since I beheld them. What ■ did I know note! . Nothing, only as I • believed!. Even now, though only mid- afternoon, I can scarcely see to write. What shall I do? Say there is no sun? No! To some people, somewhere, that grand old luminary is shedding his royal light with unstinted grandeur, without a cloud betweeri. I f we do not share lo the mngniflcenco of his splendor noto, we shall after a while.

So we have been enveloped in myster* ies. A pall black as night had fallen upon us. We could not see a foot before. There were no paths in front, or right or left. .

What should we do? Stand still and see the salvation of God. ‘‘Clouds and darkness are around about Him, right­eousness and judgment are the habitation of His throne.” ’

“ What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter.” •

When the clouds lift, and tho sttfi floods the land with.his matchless splendor, we shall full back amazed at the perfection and glory of the plan, and without another question, exclaim with tbe enraptured Thomas, “ >!/>/ Lord <tnd my God!"

Forty hours passed without lift of gloom or sun-glows grandeur.

I said to.Dr. Alday, “ What do you thtuk of the scenery of Mt. Pocono?”

“ 1 haven't seen any,” was hfe laconic re-piy- .

*• How, then, do you know there is any ?”‘‘ Hecause you told me so.” ,“ Then you are restlug upon my tcord as

the basis of convlctiou of the existence of that splendor which is all-around you, and will surely appear when the conditions' are right.’!

“ Even so,” said he.“ Well then, my friend, is not about*

four-fiftbs of our life on earth a life of . faith?”

“ Everi so,” hq again replied.“ And yet, have you not .met thousands

\u the course of your ministry, who. havo tifilrmed with great carnqstne.s-, over and , over again, and w ith apparent sincerity, that they could not believe, while at the same time four-fifths of their intellectual, physical, business and social life was of sltch unquestioning faith, that if exercised- tt|)on the Lord Jesus Christ as the Savior . of. tbe world, would have brought to that soul the. evidences, and joy of immediate salvation?”

In tliotlghtfiil mood the. Doctor contln- . ued, “ It is even so." .

Away then ;\vith that Satan inspired plea that you >'ann»t biUt\ce% while every breath you draw and every step you take pro- claims your folly. . • . •

. Fifry hours have passed, and still the clouds hang in great folds of gloom,1 the talus fall, and the glories of creation are hid, / V "'•- . . >/ ; .

What will you do? Rave and raut. . Will these remove the trouble? Try. Many have aud failed. '

L have, found another, and I think, tt better way. What is it? When thiugs beyond control come—wtiit, hojie, trust!

Yo tearful saints, fresh ctmnige take,The clouds ye so much da'ud.

Arc big With mercies, and will break,\ v. tu bless lugs on your head.” •

One of tho auclent propliets said,. “Al­though the flg.tr.ee sjmli not blossom, nei­ther shall fruit lio iti tho vines : - the' labor ' of tlie olive shall fail, and. tho fields sfiitJl yield no meat; the llocks shall be cut off. from the fold, and there shall be no herd . iti the stall; yet will [ rejoice iu the Lord, i will joy in the God of: my salvation.”

. Which is best, an unceasing .fret and worry, or a constant aud unyielding faith v /

J It Pdcony,l*al\$*:pt. IJ,

2 OOEJLTsr GBOYE BBOOBD, SO, 1890.

tm f e w | ( w 4POBUSIIKD WEKKJ.Y BY

RFV. A. WALLACE, P . D ., ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY.

REV. E. II ,STOKKS, D. D., CorrcspondlngEdltor.

TERMS, POSTAGE PREPAID.Oneoopy, four m onth?,......................................fiO

“ •' six months,...........................................761 •' " otic year,...........................................Si.50Olub of flvo or more, one year, each,............. 1.00

Advertisements luKcrted a t the rate often cents per ltne, one time. For one, two or three months, or by the year, a liberal reduction will be made.

SATURDAY, S E P T E M B E R 20, 1800.

Copies of the Ocean Grove K kcoud enn always bo had at the book store, 27 Pil­grim Pathway. The store is open day nnd evening.

We still furnish back numbers of the R ecord containing reports of Summer ser- vices. The three covering Camp-meeting

- can be mailed to any address on receipt o ten cents in stamps or ennh.

Dr. S. D. Payne, according to announce ment, filled the pulpit of St. Paul’s M. E. Church last Snbbath morning, and is ex­pected to preach in* the Tabernacle on Thursday evening of this week.• Since last week several have subscribed

for the R ecord on our offer to send It weekly until Jan. '01 for fifty cents. This will include some of the August numbers

.’ witli all tlio Camp-meeting incideuts.Mrs. Sarah Foote, the eloquent colored

preacher, who has frequently taken part• in Ocean Grove, services, is at present vis­

iting the sisters Lois and Cassie Smith, and atteuding Pr. Watson’s daily Bible

• re a d in g s .

. Dr. Watson’s lUble readings have been sustained during the week with constant*

: ly increasing interest, on the part of those in dully attendance. His subjects em­brace most of tlie practical doctrines of

• the gospel and its unexplored possibilities relating to Christian experience.

The New Brunswick District Preachers meeting determined last Mondny.morning, in view of many of the brethren: being away, to adjourn over until the first Mon­day in October, at which time Brother Beegle will present an essay for the con­sideration of the meeting.

Ocean Grove people may well sympa­thize with Dr. Stokes and bis mountain party, after rending the letter “Among the Clouds,” which we print this week, when they contrast tbe beautiful September

. days they are enjoying by tho seashore, With the impenetrable fogs of the lonely Pocouo.

Editor S. J . Barnett, of the Di'ltallcmhl, Delta* York county, Ph., with his family, spent the month of August at Ocean Groye, writing home to his paper every week a very interesting summary of the events of

• tbe season, in which he displays the judg­ment and ability of nn ;i‘jle journalist, and a .hearty appreciation of everything relat-

•ing to the government of the place; and the character of its summer services. His series of letters are the most full and com­plete of any we-have noticed in papers having correspondents on the grounds.

Mr. W. S. Sulger, with his family, have returned to their Trenton home the pres­ent week. The silver trombone was out for a final exercise hist Sabbath evening in tho Temple, and its devoted player, « f all .•who have faithfully rendered service in Temple or Auditorium, is, we think, enti­tled to preeminence. From Sunday, June 20, until September 14, Bro. Sulger’s place has never been vacant. He came this year iu very poor health, but returns home u little better.** It is the general wish and hope to see him.again when the militant hosts gather at Ocean Grove in 1301. '

The story of the great career of Matthew Simpson, the poor sickly Ohio boy, and of his manly struggles with the difficulties’ he encountered, is a very wholesome one for boys and girls to become acquainted with, and we hope it will find its way into the homes where th>y are in training for future usefulness. There will be 'but little difficulty in getting the children interested in the book if. the parents ■will, but read aud talk about it before their families. Opportunity is still offered to place your order* for the “ Life of Bishop Simpson,” at the Ocean Grove book store. Don!t let it pass unimproved. „ «.

Among the distinguished visitors who have dropped iu to take a survey of Oceau Grove after the dose of tbe camp-meeting this year were Hev. Westmore S. Smith and wife, missionaries from Cape.Hayti, who were on a brief vucution vUit to this country. . We regret not having been able to extend to these^vorthy representatives

1 of the. great Wesleyan Missionary Society such attentions a* under other t-Ircum- stances would have been a great pleasure. Their stay nt the Grove .was quite brief, anti there was no opportunity to have this ex cel lent brot her- ] >roae h.. J! i s p ui pit se r- vlco# have been in great demaud wherever he ha? been. His honored father was editor of Clarke’s. Commentary, and he has three brothers atul a brotherjn-hiw all missionaries, und highly esteemed by the parent society; for their work's sake. *

Since writing .the.ab‘r>ve we notice tliat the Ch rift in h JhrriUl of Sept. 17 publishes a good portrait oi .Mr, Smith with a sketch of his home work anil the needs of his JIaytien mission. •

. Sabbath Services.It was remarked ou last Sunday even­

ing asdhe largo congregation was retiring, brim full of satisfaction from the Temple, “ What a grand day we have enjoyed I” This was the universal sentiment, although tlie day. opened inauspiciouslv with a chilling rain.

The rain, however, did not prevent a comfortable' gathering in tlio Tabernacle at 0 a . si., where Rev. Wm. Fraukllu con ducted a remarkably Interesting exper­ience meeting—remarkable for the num­ber of strangers and peoplo of othor de­nominations, wlio were not only present, but availed themselves of tiie happy' priv­ilege of speaking, somo of them for the first time this season, and others for the first time iu their lives under similar cir- cumstauces.'' All testified to tlio blessings which had como to their souls and bodies by their sojourn at Ocean Grove.. As tho hour for public preaching, ap­proached, the rain increasing meanwhile, it was supposed the ' Tabernacle might hold all who would be able to attend, and so the experience meeting was continued up to the moment when Dr. G. D. Watson announced ns his opening byrnu

" Fade, fade earthly joy, Jesus Is mine.”Rev. G. Hughes opened tho services

with prayer, during which tho responses indicated n lively state of devotional fer­vor. In reading his second hymn, Dr. Watson paused before reading one of the stanzas to say he thought it the finest verse in one of the most delightful hymns in tho best-hymnal ever yet compiled. The most eloquent hymns iu the world,’ he said, were those of the Methodist hymnal, and this was the most eloquent passage in the book. Tbe hymn was 750,.and tbe verso was:" He looks! and ten thousands of angels rejoice,

And myriads watt for his word ;•Ue speaks! and eternity, filled with his voice,.

Re-echoes tho praise of the Lord."Tho sermon, on 2 Cor. 1:21-22, brought

out five epochs of Christian experience Inthis order:

1. In Christ, by regeneration und adop­tion.

2. Established In this new life of faith.3. Anuointed for holy service.4. Sealed by the indwelling Spirit.5. Possessing tho “earnest" of our hen*,

venly inheritance. *Dr. Watson’s expository, methods are

original in their logical connections, and unfold meanings many of his hearers never thought of before. This keeps up a wondrous interest in all he says touch­ing the divine life, especially when he gives startling emphasis to some point which once heard can never be forgotten. Thus he declared , that wo need far more grace to live than to die. All.som<) peo­ple want, to hear them talk or pray, is to have dying grace; but that will come all right if we get through life on the line of perfect love and constant obedience. The sketch we-give elsewhere is but a meagre outline of-the rich nnd unctuous discourse of Suuday morning..

.While the sermou was being delivered, nnd the closing prayer offered by .Brother Franklin, some one in the audience kept up a running fire of responses. Only a few of us recognized the voice. We wait­ed. for a denoument, and it came ns the doxology was sun# and benediction pro- nounced. Then Sister Amanda Smith broke but lu exclamations of uncontrolable joy. Iti was her who, unable to restrain ber feelings under such a sermon, praised God aloud. Everybody pressed around to shake hands, while her •‘ Glory to God” Aud *• hallelujahs ” thrilled all hearts. The doxology was sung; over and over agalu, and it was hard to, get the people out of the building, so glad were they to see.this intrepid missionary once mnre, after an absence of eight years from the Tuberna- cle at Ocean Grove. ' .

Only a few days previously she landed in Xew York and quietly slipped down to Oceau Grove on .Saturday evening, stop­ping with Miss Laura Stevens, and the Misses Lois and CussieSmith. The desire was to appoint a meeting iri the afternoon, but on tbe promise that she would speak after sermon in the evening, the people, retired in a high state of pleasurable ex- cltement.

The evening services were transferred to 'the Temple, and through .the fulling rain the-people turned out until the build­ing-was crowded. Rev- Mr. Adams,, of Hanson Place M. E. Church, Brooklyn, offered prayer, and something of former enthusiasm of the Auditorium "choir-re­mained to ciirry forward the singing.

Rev. Henry C. Mead was the preacher, ami his unique sermon was founded on 1 Cor. 10; 13, “ Watch ye, stand fast in tbe faith, quit you like men, be strong.1'

This he said was a bugle blast from Paul, echoing down tlie ages,-and never more appropriate than amid the trimming and time serving policies o f the preseut day, for firm resolve on the>hle of right

.ilnst wrong, temperauce against trick- ery, truth arid God against rum and inti- delity. .'••• :

He pictured in his picturesque way w hat is implied in being “ a man”, of the ideal sort, and named a few notable.examples where. principle Was the. ruling motive, and God stood by.those.who were true. 1*1 is auecdotes amused; and melted tiie people, to tears by turns, and he closed leaving a very deep impression. •

The audience were waiting to hear Amanda .Smith. She was .on tiie platform

drinking in tlio preacher’s words, and came forward under considerable excite­ment; too much, she said, to venture any remarks.- She had been away in desert places so long that sho was just starved out for such gospel as she had heard both morning nud evening. Her joy wns so overpowering that sho said she couldn’t behave with due propriety. Sho wanted to shout, und her manner of shouting was to jump clear off the floor every time.

But she kept her feelings under re­straint, and after singing oue of hor old hymns. - “.He counts me in the whoso­ever,” gave a- rapid sketch of her homo journey, broken health nnd prospects of recovery to work a little more for Christ and souls.

It was observed that she has become H very llueutrtud eloquent speaker, nnd hor voice^ if anything, is richer and more melodious than when she used to thrill the thousands at Ocean Grovo years ago.

With tho announcement that sho would havo Mouday evening entire at the Taber­nacle, to recount her journeyings, labors and experiences in other lands, the service was brought to a close, aud ouce more old friends crowded around to bid her. wel­come home again.

Amanda Smith.The unexpected appearauce of this

noted evangelist, after eight years absence in foreign parts, in tlie Tabernacle at Ocean Grove, ou last Suuday morning, has been referred to in our reports of the Sab­bath services. She came unannounced, and took tho congregation by surprise, when, in her exuberant way, she began to respond under.Dr. Watson’s seriuou. The people, too, were carried beyond ordinary bounds in the mnnifestntious of their plensure ut meeting, one so often thought of nnd referred to aud longed for, as she hns been every year at Ocea.n Grovo.

In appearance she is looking better than when we last saw her, having dis­carded the well known Quaker bonnet, and conformed io other respects to the manner of dress common among her English friends among whom she has been slowly regaining her shattered health for a few months past. She left tho coast of Africa last November, nud wns then so completely:. woru out bodily thut she hardly hoped for recovery-, . That tbe Lord hns spared her to get sufely home aguln’affects her deeply with* grutltude and joy. . . . . '

She had n shouting happy time on Sun- day morning as we have intimated, gave a brief and very sensible address on Sunday evening, and on Monday night to a dense­ly crowded audience in tho. Tabernacle, attempted to recount the story of her life since she received tho call to leave home and friends, to carry the gospel message to India and Africa..

Her narrative, as may w ell be supposed, was filled with incident by sea and laud, amusing, aud yet touched with a natural­ness, sincerity and pathos which engrossed the nttentlou and interest of the people. They would have listened to ber until tbe midnight hour had not prudence sug­gested a different course.

Sho addressed the people pgain on Tuesday evening, this time on hor old and untiring theme of spiritual life, greatly to their profit ns well ns pleasure. Sho in­tends to remain at the Grove until Satur- day morning, and then leave for Balti- mors to see her daughter who resides in that city; meanwhile she is attending Dr. Watson’s morning Bible readings in the Tabernacle, a feast, she says, the like of which she has not enjoyed since she left these shores. She has secured a tempo- rary home tn Brooklyn, where she Is en­gaged to conduct evangelistic m ee tln g S i and as health and opportunity may- jus­tify, she expects to enter every open door, and glorify God-by leading souls into; his kingdom.

Pr, Sam. Small. -The hurried visit of Sam. Small, D. D.,

to Ocean Grove during the closing exer­cises. of the late camp-meeting, and his- off-hand manner of address,* awakened a degree of interest among the people which was quite extraordinary. The’ ac­count he gave of his conversion a few years ago at Atlanta, Ga., made such an 1 m prefjS ion that every bod j; . was anxious to hear him.repeat the harrowing story. Iu dramatic power lie exceeds his cotempo­rary Sam. Jones, and reminds ono of' JohnB. Gough, in his days of impassioned in­vective agalust rum, ■ \

Dr. Small was to have spoken at Educa tionai Hall on last Tuesday evening, and despite the disagreeable rain tho people gathered in large numbers to hear him; but he was detained In Philadelphia by the illness of a child aud could not be present. The expected lecture was post­poned nt his own suggestion until Satur­day evening. This lecture will be deliv­ered under the auspices of tlie W. C. T. U. with a charge of -23 cents for admittance. This trilling charge, so fatal in most in­stances hereabouts to large audiences, will not affect the.case with Sam. Small. If it were a dollar a bead it .would uot make much difference.’• ;.

The weather promises to be favorable nnd we look for a full hoii>e on Saturday evening to hear this celebrated speaker. •

Palace Cottage, Ui* Embury avenue, will remain open for boarders during the Fall aud Winter. r

W. 0. T. U.-Tho anuual meeting of the W. C. T. U.

of Monmouth county will be held at Simp­son M. E. Church, Long Branch, on Fri­day, Sept. 10. There will be three ser- vices—morning, afternoon nnd evening

The dny service will bo full of interest and will consist mainly of reports of work done In tho county. In tho evening Rev.C. H. Mead, of Now York, will make the principal address. Mrs. J . II.-Demurest, of Cioster, N. J., who will bo remembered ns ono of the much admired speakers of our “ School of Methods” this Summer, will read a paper. Tlio election of officers and a delegate to tho National Convention to be held in Atlanta, Ga., will take pluee in the nfternoon. .

The 0.10 A. M. train from Ocenn Grove to Long Branch will be met by the friends there. • . .

A basket lunch will be the order of the day, and tea nnd coffeo will bo provided, by tho Long Branch Union. .

Let eveiybody go. All will be welcome whether members of tho organization or friends of the cause.

Y’s Column.Miss Frances E. Willard, in her address

on “ The White Cross In Education,” given before the National Educational Associa­tion at St. Paul, July' 9, mnde the follow­ing practical points: Let purity have the first word. The child will ask questions early; let not the coarse reply get In its work before the chaste ono comes. Science is like fire, it burns awav dross. Tell him whnt science says. God’s laws are all equally clean and holy. Tell liini of the laws of God. It is now taught by the best scientists that young men of chaste life make the- most brilliant students; nnd for hygienic reasons. Let your'watchword be one standard for mnn and woman— a white life for two*. Teach girls the gospel o! dress that imposes no ligature. Let the teacher of physical culture, whom I like to call a “ moral horticulturist,” train the children not to permit the insignia of Im­purity upon the walls, and not to accept debasing literature upon the play- ground. Put women on the school boards that they may help th6 teacher to guard the little ones against these dangers. - Ask. our edu­cational journals to establish a department devoted to tho “ White Cross and Health­ful -Habits,” und let tho purest pens fur­nish tho material for its columns. R.R.

An Evangelist Abroad.Our friend, Wm. Peck Smith, of Brook­

lyn, sends us the following account of his recent visit to the English metropolis:

“ It seems to me that I have never known a deeper work since Wesley’s day than I have met with this Summer in Lon­don. Providentially kept from death when our steamer, the City o f Home, struck Fastnet Rock, on tho Irish coast, myself and family proceeded to London, where for nearly three moutlis I entered into the work of holding holiness conventions and meetings lu various parts of the city. Hundeds of people were saved from vari- ous classes of society, suicides prevented, people stricken right down in the meet­ings, some so convicted that they got up out of their seats and came broken up through the pnssage-way. without invita­tion. Socialists and Spiritualists were con­founded. I had the best lot of workers with me that 1 could wish for. None de­sired the pre-eminence. .

I have learned that if you would see a mighty work done preach holiness or vic­tory over sin, and God will convert with a mighty force. The general rule is “ go for sinners,” when the sin ner who Is p. cach­ing may: need an inward work before the Holy Ghost cun do much for others.

My motto in all meetings was this: “ Honor the Holy Ghost.” I saw* how England idolizes the Bible and tho Spirit is grieved. Nice Bible readings, intellec­tual constructions and sentiment have been fatal to a deep work. For once the Spirit had duo honor, aud the people w’ere amazed to see the marvelous work that followed. Even children were converted and sanctified at the same meeting.” .

Lato Publications,Maidlo’s Problem; and One of Themselves;

two stories by Margaret E. Sungster. New York, lluut & Eaton. 1S00. Price 75 cents.A beautiful volume? bearing ou its cover

the silver cross of the King’s Daughters, and.their significent motto, “ I. II. N ,” Tho character and work of this popular organization is vividly" portrayed iu both stories, and the author’s name will be ac­cepted as a guarantee of excellence in the moral and religious teaching which will help to develop thought and benevolence iu vou ii it mind-.-

Nemornuiu, the .Nautchneo; a story of. India, by Kev. Edwin MacMiun. JJunt& Eaton, New York. 201 pages. Price $1.00. -.All fiction probably, but founded on fact;

and entirely, consistent with- the history of modern .missionary activity.. This book, which is profusely illustrated, is dedicated to the Women’s Foreign Missionary So­cieties iu America^ through whose instru­mentality the light of an equalizing and uplifting gospel Is now spreading through­out Indlati aud the Islands of tjio sea. The inspiration of the story was probably de­

rived from Ramabai," wlio visited tlifs country n few years ago tiud kindled mis­sionary enthusiasm .wlierever she met her Christian sisters of all the denominations. Tho story’ starts with the call of nn intelli­gent and zealous young lady of a Penn- fiylvhnia town to join the workers In tho foreign field. ..Her outfit, departure and route of travel, make up a very interest­ing narrative, nnd tho story broadens out into quite n romnnce, in connection with incidental sketches of Brahmin caste and Hindoo character.

A-Piece of Kitty Hunter’s Life, by MnryE. Bnmford. New York, Hunt & Eaton.230 pages. Price 85 cents.“Kitty Hunter” kept a journal, and the

“piece” of her life, recorded in theso pages, presents some sensible touches with n good deal of what might be called twad­dle. Yet it is wonderful how somo folks take to tw’addle, and how the common­place events of an ordinary life will at­tract readers as an empty sugar cask at­tracts files. ■.

Next Sunday at St. Paul’s.One of tho rising young men of St.

Paul's Church will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning in tho nbsence of Pastor Belting.

In the evening'tho Young People's So­ciety of Christian Endeavor will have charge. The 0.30 meeting will bo held in the audience room at 7.30. An interesting order of exercises will be provided. Old and young are invited.* The Sunday-school will bo held in the church nt 2 o’clock*

Washington Letter..W a sh in g to n , D. C„ Sept. 10,1800.

Mrs. Springer, wife of Representative Springer, of Illinois, hns long taken a deep interest in the work pf tlio Central Union Mission, an organization which spe­cially looks after tho stray waifs of a great city and tries to gather them into the fold of the Good Shepherd,therefore it created only a momentary surprise when she led the regular Sunday afternoon public meet­ing. - She read the .27th Psalm, comment­ing upon tho beautiful language ns she went on, nnd told many personal reminis­cences which had a bearing upon the sub­ject of the Psalm3. Mrs. Springer has for many years been prominent in Washington society, and it will bo interesting to note the effect of her new departure upon her- social friends. It is generally believed that it will make many new friends for the work, and that much good will result therefrom.

Mr. Harrison’s appointment of a new Commissioner of the District of Columbia seems to be satisfactory to tho temperance folk. The gentleman is not, as far as. I know, connected witli any temperance or-' ganization, but he has the reputation of being a friend of moral reformers pf all kinds and great things, particularly in the restriction of the liquor traffic, are expected now thut ali three of our Commissioners will be of the same mind.on the subject. Mr. Harrison has endeared himself to all friends of the cause by publicly saying,

While; not a fanatic on tho subject; I de- sire to s e e a decrease of the liquor traffic in Washington, and will do all that lies within my power to bring about such a result.” Knowing that they have the au­thorities ijoth local and National behind them-will nerve the temperance people to increase the vigor of their assaults upon the rum power, which has too long, by the connivance o f those in authority, had prac­tically Its own way at the National Cap. ital.

The ridicule with ^’hlch the.Senators, who dared not openly antagonize the res­olution of Senator Plumb prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor in*the Senate restaurant, heaped that measure, seems to' have had .the desired effect. The resolu* tion was referred to the committee on Rules, and the Impression is general here that it w lllnever be reported from that committee.. Perhaps if tliere was less liquor sold and drank in the capital there would be fewer of tho disgraceful scenes which have beeu all too common In Con-' gress of late^

Mrs.'J. Ellen Foster, who has recently returned from a European tour, is receiv­ing many attentions from the Temperance and religious organization? hero. She ex* pects to leave hete on a six weeks lectur­ing tour In a few days.

The Senate having passed the tariff bill, after tlie longest similar debate in our. his­tory, the next business iu order Is-the House bill prohibiting the use of the malls by lotteries and by' newspapers, tliat print lottery advertisements. Senator Sawyer, who has charge of this bill, is iu dead earnest, and there is no open opposi­tion to it.am ong the Senators so far as myone knows; tlieiofore it is extremely probable that the bill will have been pns&ed by tlie Senate aiid'sent to the Pres- i-Jeiit for his approval before this letter is printed.

New-subscribers, to the K kcoud nnd many of our. regular readers will he put to the necessity of correcting mi.stnkes in address for the .next few weeks. Tho close of the season lias left on our hands a mass of orders'aiid items uot yet properly classified; but we are doing our best to get the business .straightened out. Where papers ordered have failed in delivery, or uames forgotten, a postal card is ali that is necessary with proper Instructions, aud corrections will lie attended to immedi­ately.

Deliverance.

“ When tho talo of bricks is doubled, Moses comes.” .

To many a hopeless sufferer, looking for- no earthly relief, tho deliverer comes in tho form of tho Compound Oxygon Treat­ment. But judge for yourself. Drs. Star- key & Palen:—"Your Compound Oxygen Treatment saved my life. My husband is a physician, and it was through his advice I was induced to. use It.” Mrs. Dr. F. W. Stone, Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 0, 1880. Drs. Starkey & Pal^n:—“ It is somo eigh­teen mouths since I used your Compound Ox)-gen Treatment for bronchial, trouble. Doctor snid my case was hopeless, but now I am able to say I am freo from it. Your Compound Oxygen Treatment cortainly did relievo mo wonderfully.” Martha D. Tweed, Buffalo, Washington Co., Pa. 1

You will find nil tho evidence you de­sire in our book on Compound Oxygen. It gives a full history of its discovery, nn- turennd results. We court investlgntlon. This work is sent free. No other genuine, whether others have appropriated the name or not. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1520 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., or 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cul.

Married..At the M. E . Parsonage, Bradley Bench,

by Rev. JL W. Davis, Aug. '26, .1800, Mr. John W. Bunting to Miss Mabel C. Spen­ser, both of Philadelphia, Pa. .

Dr. Talmage in New York.A SERIES OF SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT

TH E ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Beginning on Sunday evening, Sept. 28, ; and on Sunday evenings thereafter during the remainder of tho year, Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage will deliver a series of sermons at the New York Academy , of Music, under the auspices of the Christian Herald, that journal having secured tho Academy for that purpose at a cost of nearly $5,000 for the series.

When tho Tabernacle trustees, some time ago, decided not to resume Sunday evening sorvlces in Brooklyn until the completion of the Tabernacle building, ' the Christian Herald at once took advan­tage of the-opportunity afforded to give New Yorkers a chance to hear Dr. Tal- mage, without tho necessity of crossing tbe bridge. Strangely enough, although he has preached to nuiliences In almost every part of tho world, New York lias rarely enjoyed this privilege. The splen­did accommodations of- the Academy— with its seating capacity of 5,400—afford ample room for largo audiences.

Iu embracing the offer to preach there , during these remaining Sunday evenings of 1800, Dr. Talmage generously declined to accept any compensation. He also agreed to induce the Tabernacle organist, Prof. Eyre Brown, and the cornetist and choir, as well as the ushers of his own con­gregation, to volunteer their services grat* ultously on. these occasions. The entire plate collections will be distributed among the hospitals of New' York, regardless of religious preferences.

Rev. T. Harrison, the evangelist, is still resting nt the Atlantic, and was present at all the services of last Sunday.

The third gathering of the Hollywood . Local Union of Christian Endeavor will be held at Belmar on Sept. 23d.

Among the most enthusiastic and suc­cessful fishers on tho Pier during tbe Sum­mer lias been Mr. Ehlers, of Newark, who has occupied the cottage 03 Embury ave­nue.

The doors of the Howland House are still open and guests continue to come and • go at their convenience, enjoying a good table, plenty of room, and a comfortable parlor fire when the weather is a little chilly.

We may have a good word to say about the value of this Victor type-writer adver­tisement in the R eco rd when we get a chance to test its speed and general utility. For the price, $15.00, it promises great results. • • .

The Chinese Sunday-school classof over twelve scholars, which has been held in the parlor of St. Paul’s Church during the Summer months, wiil remove to the resi­dence of Mrs. Major Wilson, on. Heck avenuo near Central, during the Winter, as there will bo but two or three Chinese scholars to attend, nnd they desire to escape publicity. . ' •

Before Mr. O. H. P. Chnmplln packs up to return to his now. Florida settlement, Eggleston Heights, those intending to visit tho place the coming winter would do well to have an interview with hiuij especially if they want building lots at Eggleston. He will be at Insklp Cottage, Ocean Path- ’ way, Ocean Grove, until the last of Sept­ember.

Miss K. Swope, of Philadelphia, who Is still a guest nt the Howland House, was joined last Saturday by her sister, Mrs'. Swope, and nephew, who remained until .Monday, Mr. Britton, o f Mudlson, N. J„ with his wife und Nephew, and Mrs. Brit­ton, his mother, have also been recent guests ut the Howland.

Those settling themselves for a comfort­able winter residence in Ocean Grove or Asbury Park, will of course need the cheerful aid of a good piano with which to pass the tline agreeably, and it may bo welcome news to such that they can havo n choice,.out of the varied aud excellent assortment always kept'on hand for sale or rent at the prominent musical1 em­porium of R. A. Tusting, corner of Cook-, man’ avenue and Bond street, Asbury Park.

OCJiELAJSr O - B O T E B E O O R D , S E P T E M B E R SO, 1 8 9 0 Q

• N e w Y o r k , .September 15th, 1890.

• One of the earliest demands of Autumn trade is for Boys’ school suits. We do not make up a grade of goods that: can be sold profitably in Boys’ suits for $4, or $5. It is not possi­ble to produce strictly reliable clothes at so low a cost, and we are out of the race for merely "cheap” clothes. We never knowingly offer a gar­ment that is not capable.of earning its price in satisfactoiy service.

But, nevertheless, we have $4 and $.5 suits for school boys. We get ’em by mark­ing down the small lots car­ried from last year. In that way we "k ill two birds'with one stone,” Prevent accumu­lation of stock, and supply customers with a better qual­ity of clothes than they can otherwise obtain for so low a price,

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

R O G ER S, P E E T & C 0 .T H R E E (P rin c e ,

BROADWAY4 Warren, •STORES, b ad St.

A Good Housekeeperdesires a situation in somo fam ily. needing tho

• services of a competent and reliable person.Address "D. \V„” Box 2#}, Ocean Grovo, N. J..

SPECIAL NOTICES.

0 H A S . W. KARSNER, M. D.P H Y S I C I A S / A N D S U R G E O N .

Graduato of both schools.Bummer oGlce-Opposlte PoslofDco, Ocean Orove.

Pilgrim Pathway, corner Mt. Hermon Way. 8IG South 12th Street, • * Philadelphia, Pa

Rcspcctfully refers to Rev. E. It. Stokes, D. D., Rov. A. Wallace, D.D., und.Oeorgo.W, Evans, Esq., Ocean Grove.

DR. MARY A. POMEROY, h o m o e o p a th i s r ,

OCEAN tiROVE Hahnemann Cottage.Graduate of Boston University School of Medi­

cine, class o f’75. Together with general practice; special attention will be given to diseases of wo­men atid children.

J Q R . MARGARET-G. CURRIE,I I DM<E l>P A T I ! 1ST .

122 Mt. Hermon AVay, Oc e a n G iio v e .Diseases of women and ^children a sppcialty.

OFFICE HOURS—7 to 10 a. tn.f 2 to..5,'7 to 10 p. m,

T S. DUNNING, M. X>.• . Of1328 North Fifteenth St., Philada.

I IO S K E O P A T U IS T .Olllce for the Senson N. W. Cor; Central

. and Abbott Aves?) Ocean Grove.Hours until fl a. m., and 0 to 7 p. in.

At Philadelphia Ofiice on Wednesday and Tburs- : day mornings.

DR. S. G. WALLACE,—DENTIST-

Officc in Association Building, Ocean Grove, ■fcstablished thero lit 18S1. .

Has all the modem appliances for rapid work and alleviating pain.- Gas or local anesthetics used in extraction. . . . . , V ;: ■ *

RcspectfulUy refers to Rev. E. H. Stokes,,D. D.. Rev. A. Wallace, D. D„ Rev. i t . J. Andrews;and Dr. J. H. Alday, Ocean Grove,

J \ R . MONROE Ii. VANS ANT,— DENTIST—

No, 1122 Vine Street, Philadelphia. Sets of Teeth $3 ; Choice P late ' Sets $5,

Best fitting; nodroppliig in speaking or eating, sets repaired while waiting. '

Coal and Wood.

. The above article nt L. M. Taylor’s yard, ns low in price and us good in quality as tbe market affords. Main oflice, Railroad avenue, near freight, depot. Branch oftices, Shepherd’s grocery, Emory street, Asbury Park, and Appleby’s real estate office, Ocean Grove. All orders promptly deliv­ered.

D R D N K E ^ N B S S - L i a U O R I I A X I I T —I n a l l t h e W o r l d t l i e r e I s b n t o n e c n r e .

D r I l n l n c s ' G o l d e n S p e c i f i c .

I t can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of tho person tak­ing It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tbe patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day be’* lieve they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular nud full particulars. Address in confidence, Golden Specific Co., 180 Race Street. Cincinnati.

The finder of a pair of fisherman’s - scales will do a deed of kindness by leav*

ing them at northwest corner of New York and Embury avenues.

For renting Winter bouses and purchas- ing of lots, cottoges, boarding houses, tents, etc., opply to C. M. Ward, corner New York and Embury avenues, Ocean Grove.

Victor Type Writer,PRICE $15.00,

Excels in speed, quality of work and dur­ability. Eusily write forty words a

minute. Eighty-one characters.

y, New York City.

DRESSMAKING andPLAIN SEWING.

Children’ Clothes a Specialty.03 EMBURY AVE., Occan Grove.

MARSHALL’SSTRICTLY-TEMPERANCE,

DININGROOMSFOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

1321 MARKET STREET,Three doors oast of City Hall, opposite

Wauamaker's Grand Depot.PH ILADELPH IA,

M eals to Order from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Good Roast Dinuers, with three vege­tables, 2o cents.

Turkey or Cbickeu Dinner, 35 ceuts.Ladles’ Room upstairs, with homelike aceommo-

.datlons, Pure tpriug wuter.

BAKERY .SOUTH T\VS§'R*SECONi> S'J.Ice Croara, Ices, Frozen.Frulls dud Jellies. .

Weddings and Evening Entertainments a spe­cialty, Everything to furnish tho table ami-feet free of charge. . . , ■

Nothing sold or delivered on Sunday.

A. S. BUBTON. n . D, S. 1. O. BUltTOtf, D. D, S.

BUBTOY BROS.,R E S ID E N T D E N T IS T S ,

. ASBURY PARK.Donn’s Block, cor. Cookman and Bangs Avenue.

New York Oflice—C9 West 3Gth Street.Oflice hours—9 a. m to 5 p. m.. Appointments

made by mail or telephone. Gas administered •M anufacturers of ZOZO.

TH E C H A U T A U Q U A C O R R E S P O N D E N C E S C H O O L O F S H O R T H A N D ( J , I I . VJf.cem,

I.I.. D ,Cl>nnce!lor}£uar<uitecfty<iu : a Standard System, TIiorouRh Instructmh, Honest Treatment, Reasonable Rates, -Mention th is paper.' CircutarJre'c. .

v . ^ Prot w. p. BRIDGE, Buffalo, N. Y. -i-

$ 7 C O O i.n ^ n r , n OO A M O N T H en n to o m o d o V I *1.*— LU v U «n u work fug for ua. Perftonflprc- fr rrc d enn fu m (sh a ho rse Mid gl v© th e ir w hole time to th<? hyalne^. Spare m om ents m ay bo profitably em ployed also A few vnrancles In tow ns an d cities, B. F. JOILNbON & CO., 1U09 Jla lu St., R ichm ond. Va.

T H E CHAUTAUQUA C O R R E S P O N D - 1 ENCE SCHO O L O F SHORTHAND

(J. n . Vincent, LL,. !>., Chancellor) guarantees you: a Standard System, Thorough Instruction,. Honest Treatment, Reasonable Rates. .Estab­lished nine years. You can master short-hand without leavlnj? home. Try It,. Mention this paper. Circulars Irce.

•Prof. W. D. BRIDGE, Buffalo, N. Y;

P O E S A L E AT A SACRIFICE,

Hotel LeClievalier,OCEAN G IIO V E, N . J .

This popular hous'e, on account of sickness in proprietor's lamlly. will bo sold at a bargain and on easy terms. Complete with all improvements, sewer connection,- Artesian water, gas machine, etc. Capacity 125 guests, superior location.

L . L eC IIE V A L IE R ; ,

M I L L I N E RY.1(50 Main St.

. l ',> S tn l r sA8BT3RY PAHK.

' . Opening ofTRIMMED :: HATS,

FOR ■: -V'

Faii and Winter 1890-91,Every Saturday 11 Oct 11. M isses WOOL8TON,

No; 26 Webb Avenuo, Ocean Grove.MRS. M. B. HERITAGE.

One block from the beach : fine ocean view ; sanitary arrangements complete; pure Artesian water*, table ilrat-cl ass. .Rooms large and nicely furnished. Board by day, week or season, at reasonable terms, . •' *... . ..

Lock Box2101. ' ‘.Address the Proprietor.

The Clarendon,Mt. Tabor and I’ilgtim Pathway), oppo-

site Thornley Chapel and Arlington Square.Delightful locatiort.; central to-every point of

Interest. Good house, caretul management. Reasonable terms. Special rates, for June:and September, - . •

Box 2060. MRS. MARY E. LU KEN'S, I'rop’r.

Palace Cottage,G9 Embury Aveuuo, tieenu Grovo, N". j',

. . Board by. the duy o r week.1 . Open all tne year. *:

; 1JS. V MRS. C. R. TAYLOR

rnHEundersigned respectfully Informs his friends J- —the residents and visitors of Ocean Grove; that he has; removed for the season to his new stand on OLIN STREET, one door from tho COR-. NER OF, PILGRIM PATHWAY, opposite the Post Office.

Articles will be palled, for when notice is left at the above address, or.through1 the.postoillee. aUd dellveredju any; part ot Ocean Grove or Asbury Park.- '■

Box 2211. ■; C . S . J T J E , P r p p ‘r;.'.

CHAUTAUQUA -Vr1 SHORTHANDr - s t»y m a u ..l - < I - ' V * I * S Y R T C M . Pttcu '.ur« I - itK K I i:a1}.-. m. p. ni.in* i , \ . \ .

LECTURE TOPICS. '1. Fallaheen, or Farmers of Palestine..2. City ami Domestic Life in Jerusalem.3. Betlowios of Arabia and Palestine.'4. Jews of Jerusalem.5. Ana Hoo Yasuh l'Naasree; o r I am He,

Jesus of Nazareth.0. New Light of Lives of Putrlarchs.

All given In beautiful and native costumes.Engiigcraehts can bo mode for lectures by apply­

ing -to Slayton Lyceum Bureau, Central Music Hall. Chicago, III., or Belvedere Ilouse, New York City,

TRENTON

BUSINESS COLLEGESCHOOL OF

Business, Shorthandanti Typew riting,

Undoubtedly the most tliorouKly equipped, the largest and m»*>>t popular Business Training School in Now Jersey. No better anywhere.

Its advantages over all competitors Is In its Course of Instruction,Patronage and Popularity,Method anti Management,Success of its Graduates, • Building nnd Equipment, and Satisfaction to Patrons.

A course at this Colieco Is the best investment of timo.and money, and sure to bring substantial returns. - " .'*■■■■ ;• ■■

2Ctb Annual Session beizins Sept. 2<1,1890. . Students’ .Hand Book and V That Boy of Ours11

sent free, On request toA, J. RIDER, Principal,v

• ■ , Masonic Temple.

Lake Paik Hole2,7000 feet above the Sea.

Tonic Atmosphere.' Crystal Springs, Comfortable Beds. Good Table,

Four Vestlhuled Express and Mail Trains each way dally with Parlor Cars.

Amid Superb Scenery on Picturesque B. & O, Ten hours from Philadelphia. Relief from

Hay Fever, Malaria and Mosquitoes. Tho love­liest season of tho year in tho mountains.

DON’T YOU KNOW you should leave tho seashore now.

Address MRS. C. A. EARLOl'GIIBR, Moutain Lake Park.

Garrett Co., Md.

JUST OPENED.

■ WEBNERSVILLE, PA.Thespccial features about this place are its fine

location, good spring water, and beautiful scen­ery. No mosquitoes, and the healthfulness of location are unsurpassed.

Open the entire year. A place where sick peo-t pie can get well, and well people keep well.

For full particulars .. 7, . .Address EBEN YENNE\\ Wernersvstle, Pa..

O C E A N G R O V E

Employment Agency,47 P jxoriji P athway,

Directly opposite Oceau Grove Postofficc. •. Hein seeured for families/stores, corporations, boarding houses, hotels, vie. Swedes atid Ger­mans a specialty. . . •

All communications-promptly attended to by addressing as above.

CHARLES LEMKAU,/ Wholesale Commission Merchant lu -

Groceries, Tea, Coffee,BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. .

COOKMAN A V E., ASBUBY PARK,' Next to TeuBrofcck's Market. , ‘

N. H. KILMER,contractor, Carpenter

. AND BUILDER.Plans and specifications: furnished, nnd esti­

mates made an all kinds of carpenter work.Jobbing of all kinds'attended to.

5 Pitman Ave. p 0°c ean g r o v e .

COTTAGE No. 52 Embury AvenueWill be open for «ue-is at rcdm rd rates until Oct. 1st, when this cottage will be for Mite, or lor rent until May l, W.M.

(Box hW.) MRS. L. L. BRYAN, Prop’r.

Wm B. Douglas,

■^H K N YOU GO TO NEW YORK STOP AT

H O R T O N ’S ,149 WEST 22a STREET.

Central, quiet, home-llke.Right in the .heart of the shopping and amuse

ment district; convenient to every where.

@1.50 PER DAY.

NORTH lAND SOUTH

The Aurora*Surf and A tlan tic Aves., Ocean Orove

Open May to October.

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

MISS M. A. BULL, Proprietor.

Hodson Cottage,No. 24 Surf Avenue,, .

Between Central and Beach, OCEAN GROVE, OPEN A L L THE YJCAlt.

A desirable location, with home-like comforts, on the most reasonable terms. Rates during fall and winter months unusually low. Famllles'ac- commodated at reduced prices.

Box CO .. MRS. E. HODSON, Proprietor

Mount Herman Villa,OR GRIFFITH COTTAGE.

A home-like rest, with good beds, heated rooms, Artesian water, sewer connections; location cen­tral. Can be had .by addressing

. MISS W. GRIFFITH,Box 2036. . Ocean-Grove, N. J.

Tlie Mansion' House,N. E . cor. Embury and New York

Aves. , Ocean Grove.This spacious and comfortable house is now

open for the season, and will remain open, till the year round. It is centrally located, convenient to the beach and Auditorium' Large airy rooms, pleasant surroundings, home-llke comforts .and moderate In terms. Address

Box 101. . MISS A. BpNSALL, Prop’r.'

New England Home,Removed to S. W. cor. Broad­

way and New York Ave.New bouse; best sanitary conditions possible ,

choice accommodations; %%oven wire spring beds and hair mattresses.

STABLE BOARD S'i PER WEEK.Open June I.- - ’ -MARTHA^. MILLER, Prop’r.

Pitman Avenne, bet. Ocean aud Beach, O cean G rov e , N . J .

' Thoroughly repaired and uewly refurnished. Centrally located for bathing, camp grounds and post-ouice; large, airy rooms, ocean view, good beds aod excellent tablo. Terms moderate.

MISS DORCAS WEST, Prop’r.

Luray Cottage,Corner of Beach and Atlantic Avenues,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Open Juno l-Uh. Reduced, rates during June

and September. Choice and healthful location, ono block from the ocean. Ckm to Ross’ bathing grouuds. Address

Box 2001. . MRS. M. AGGINGS, Prop’r.

Olive House,Comer H eck and Beach Avenue,

One block from the ocean. Occan view rooms and sun parlor. A tirst:clasH family house.

MRS. M. E. SCHWARTZ.

The Chautauqua,54 Broadw ay, Ocean Grove.

. TENTH SEASON.Fineoutlook comraaudlngtheocean and Fletch*

er Lake. Healthful location and bome comforts. Open all the year.

MRS. T. T. WIGHTMAN, MISS M. A. DOWNER,

Box 201G. . • Proprietors.

St. Elmo,M n ia a n d N ew Y ork A venues,

O cean G rave.Centrally located, one square from PostoBlce

and Auditorium. Three minutes from beach. New improvements just Introduced, including Artesian water, improved drainage and sanitary conveniences. Good board, comfortable beds ana easonable terms. Open May lst. . .- -

Box 2032, M RS. M. M. COM PTON, prop'r.

The Balmoral,Surf Ave. n ear Central.

One block from ocean.

K K S O c e a n Grove, N. J.Will opeu for. season May taj.

Large rooms, completely furnished, good beds Artesian water and perfect sanitary arrangements Prlcc3 moderate.

• MRS. A. SCHENCK, Prop’r.B6x 833. , Formerly of the Irvington,

Hickman Cottage,20 W ebb Ave., Ocean Grove,

Oinjblock from the beach; fine ocean view. Sanitary.arrangements complete. Pure Artesian water. Tablo flr.H-ela.vs. .Rooms large and ulccly furnished. Board by dav, week or season ut rea­sonable rates. For further Information address the proprietor. ‘ • • . .

Lock box‘JIM. MISS C. A. MITCHELL.

FIKST-CLASS MAKERS. i K O F I S A L T S and T O P I E N ’T .

. Pianos and organs timed aud repaired. . SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

Cor. ituiul Nfrect tuul jfnitison Aveuue, A n b u r y P a r k , N . J .

F I f i l l .S easo n .

Tower House,27 Webb A venne. Ocean Grove.

MHSi A. COOIt.VOW, I’roil'r.Only two-or three mlnuleV walk Irom ocean

buttling grounds. Delightful situation lor health and comfort. Special rate* for mtusou choice rooms and new buds. All sanitary arrangements lir>t clas.s. Terms moderate and *atKfuctl<»ti miAranteed. Terms for June 5 > and ?T per week. Will open June I. . . ibx 11.0-

t a t Sot!,1.J.Open all the

Year,Perfect system of drainage. Puro Ar­tesian water. Steam beat. Electric

lights. Sun parlor.

CHAS. J, HUNT, proprietor

The Alaska,*. FIFTH SEASON. O C E A N G R O V E .

Delightfully /situated on PITMAN, AVENUE, one house from the beach. . .

Its lino ocean view, large cool verandas, spring beds, sanitary plumbing, Artesian water, etc., offers special Inducements to permanent and: transient guests. Table 11 rst-class.. Terms reasonable. •• v

MRS. M. J . KILMER, •3 and 5 Pitman Avenue, Occan Grove;

W ck Box 20<>j. . . .

THE CARROLLTON,28 Ocean Pathw ay , South Side, near Beaoh Avenuo, Ocean Grove.

■ A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE.DRAWER L J S O . W Z L S O i r .

IVY HOUSE,M ain A v e n u e near Beach, South Side, Ocean Grove.

Enlarged to double its former capacity. New three-story building annex, spacious and elegant dining room. Open through to Heck avenue. Newly furnished rooms, ta-steful ,and attractive ac­commodations. Open view to the.ocean. Best sanitary improvements.

Box 117. MRS. M. E. ST CL L, Proprietor. .

X I. Corner Central and Heck Avenaes, . O cean Gk o v e , N. J . ; :

- .. . ' MRS..R. W. CLARE, (Philada.) Proprietor; 'Tills well known and popular house under now and liberal management will be open for season

of 1SD0 on and after June 1. Location central and very desirable for seaside enjoyment. Near beach and all places of Interest. Accommodations home-lUe and terms-reasonale. P. 0,Box2103,

IRVINGTON HOUSE,Oor. Beach nnd Embury Ave. O cean Ghovb,,N. J.

Oneblock from the ocean: threo minutes from Auditorium: superior hair mattresses, excellent table, fine dining ball, elcctrio lights, perfect sanitary plumbing.- Accommodations for 75, with every comfort ana attendance to guests. A few choice rooms ou first lloor. -■ Special rates for June and September. Box 317.' . ' - THOS. PRENT1S, Proprietor.

T h e .AJLpliaNorth Side Ocoan Pathway, one door from the.Beacb,

O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

Delightful location. Flrst-etofes accommodations for permanent or transient guests.'Perfect sanitary appliances. Reduced rates for Juue aud September. Open June 1st. ,

' Box 295,. ' ; . . , M. M. RUSSKLL, Proprietor.

GROVE HALL,Formerly Grovo Cottogo, Pilgrim Pathway, opp. Thomson Park,

Three attractive buildings, connected. Ono of-the finest dining-rooms in Ocean Grove, Every desirable feature as to location and solid comfort. Now open for tho season.

Box 2151. . 1 MRE. E. A. IRELAND, Proprietor.

Norman House, Bath Avenuo near Benoh Avenue, ; ‘ O c ean G rov e , N . J ,

Headquarters of C. L. S. C. Alumni. Thoroughly renovated and refitted; Special ratesMay, June and September. Now open. .

1 Box ^ ... . . MRS. C. R. PRIEST, Proprietor. •

. SEVENTH SEASON AT OCEAN GROVE. — 1890— -

T l i e i*o p o l i t a n' W ITH BROADWAY ANNEX.

WILL OPEN FOR GUESTS MAY 1st. ISiN). Rates for May. June and September, S<> lo SfT per week. ‘ July and August, popular prices. Enclose stamp for circular. Headquarters for V. M. C. A. aud Y.'. 3. C. E. workers.

P, O. Box 2157. _____________ . _________ CHARLES RC.SS, Proprietor.These fine houses are situated 300 feet from the ocean and Llllagore’s Bathing Grounds, and

fronting Fletcher Lake, with a full open view from every window;, facing Broadway, Beach and Abbott avenues; has beeu thoroughly renovated aud partly refurnished. Good hair mattresses, with Urst-closs table and good attendance. Will make these houses the most desirable In summer seasou.

L a k e s i d e H o u s e ,Ocean Grove, N. J.ICO L n k e A v e n u e ,

Near New Jersey Avenue Bridge.Commanding location ou Wesley Lake Terrace. Open view of Lake and Ocean. Elegant rooms and best, accommodations, New and experienced management. Terms always reasonable. .

P. 0. Box 2173. Terms—May and Juue, $5 and SO per week. MRS, R. A. SWAN, Proprietor

B a t h . .A_verm Le H o u s e ,N. W . Oor. C ontral p.n<i B a th Avenues. Occan Grove, N. J .

Open for .guests. Splendid locationt-near the Auditorium, Wesiev Lake, Atlantic Ocean and Ross’s Bathiug Grounds. Accommodations pleasant and terms reasonable.

1*. 0 , Box 31-, •: . . MRS. M. F. MACPHKRSON, Prop’r

HOWLAND HOUSE,T H E PEO PLE’S HOTEL. OCEAN GROVE, N. J .

Improved accommodations, wRh ample room aud every facility for the comfort of guests. Scale of charges always moderate. House now open.

REV.. S. H. A3AY, Proprietor.

J N " e w a r k C o t t a g e ,1 KEMOVEDTO •

No. 40 Ocean Pathw ay .

T he Red Sw iss and W estport C ottages,doors east of the Young People's Temple. Two blocks from the sea. Sanitary arrangements good. Terms reasonable. . . . *.

Box * .• MRS. O. H. TOMPKINS. Prop’r, Oceau Grove, N ,J.

Highland House,’ 25 A tlan tic Avenue, .

OCEAN GROVK.This hoi!-o Is detightfuilySituated near the

(Hvauatt'l AV»ley Lake, 'Auilltorium and Youug people’s Temple. II.us largu, thoroughly furnish­ed, well-ventilated r<t«*ms ; all modern Improve­ments. imre Aiirtesian water, perfect sauiturv system, llbeml table.

TERMS—f 1.50 per day: l l t . to ?ls per week. For couoles have a,few.large r«*om> u Jik-h.iviil'm is L-uminodale four, for which sja-clal rates will be made. Table board § I per week.

Box W i. F. D. ROSECRANS;

D e m a r e s t H o u s e ,No. 8 Oceau Avenue, Ocenii Grove, X. J ,

Ik-llght fully..-It uatfcd on the bcach. rnobstructed view of occan ainl Bathing Pavilions.. Afte’sian water, pleawint rooms, good Ije*!*: and . well furnished tabk*. O.uvnuleut to Auditorium. Upright piaiio. ()pcn .lune 1st to Oct. lv.. Reduced rates June aud September. *

P.O. Box i :\L . . ANDREW SCOTT, Proprietor.

T l i e B u e n a V i s t a ,fs. W. Cor. Beach uml Heck Aves., Ouoau Orove, X. J,

Oue block irom ocean. Cheerful and p!-.-u-:mi ''irr.iimdlngs. Artesian water, alrv and well-fur- nlshcd roofti', table ilM-chts<i, and every attention given to tlio convenience audcotntort of guests.

: Box i.*JI. . .. • . MRS. J. Dl’l I . Pr-iprlctor.

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,.Col-. Broadway and C'ontral'Are. ■ O ccan G iiov e , N. J . .

•Klovcnlli 5e«<oii; Ono «r tlm Ije.t liteuioiM, ovorlwlim; luteamtoceiii. ■ Omvonient lo ballilu' grouipN ain! nil of IntL-ro-l. Homv-llku eomforti. ilotlL-rtut: wtc-s,. lioi uxrj. MK.S. 1V.M. A. \\‘IIIII>, I'loprlctar;

O O E J O S T O R O V E B E O O B D , S E I F T E M I B i E l i a S O . 1 8 9 0 .

(BEFORE TAKING. AFTER TAKING.

Wliy. Jane, how your baby crlce !Yes, be has coho again,Why don't you give him O r . T a y lo r ’H B e s t

S o o t h in g b y r « |» ?Is that good? •Yes. for Pal«», C oU ln.C onK tiN .Inflnenzn,.

«*-c., it is excellent for either young or old. Of tho many klrnls of medlcltiQ I have used In my family I have found nothing to equal it.

Martha, go aa soon na you can to either A. A. WiiiTES’aor II. S. Kinmonth * Co’s. Drugstore, and got a bottlo of D r. Tftylor^N ftfoo iliiu^ S y r u p .

G LE N W O O DCOLLEGIATE INSTiTUTE

MAT A W A N , MONMOUTH CO., S . JT. One h o u r fro m New T o rk , *“

5 0 U\ Y « a r b e g in s S c p tc n ilio r 17,

F IV E FU LL COURSES O F STUDY,1. A Classical Course. 2. A I.itorarv Course, it. A scion! Me Course. 4. A Commercial Course. f>. A General Course.

The School hns also n Primary Department, nnd Couh-f.H in Vocal and Instrumental Music, aud iu Drawing and Painting.

For catalogues o r information, apply to ( HAS. A. .lACCAU. A. 31.. Pli.lK. Prlnrijial.

Address from .inly 1st to Aug. 15th, tvt Southamp­ton,.Long Island.

RIGKETTGOLLEGE"COMMERCEB fllRAflOBUlLOlNQ,—

ul (Util CllOt II Ht tit: •DiL.MiKtrniA.T H E LEA D IN G S C H O O L O F

aj*Gitilunci <>t fcnih to s«»1 tu>

Circular* uu<l Itrpoil of CVmiuvOiTiui'iil.

B A IL EY ’SCompound I W it-HprvflditiKW.

— — „ tfr-j'l'tted Cumigatcd GIubh^ 3 ^ S m B E F L E C T O R S

Awondorful indention for.^ s ? Churches,

OtO. fat tion _ ___ guaranteed. Catalogue

H AllEY ■if ■■■finm i'c00 *»*♦ riiubnntb, i i

£M tnbli»li€tl lu N ew Y o r lt I n 1801.

Best Meats, Finest PoultryA specialty of Puro Leaf Lard and

Beef Drippings.•SS* Telephone connection.

TOBUILD

if you start right. The f i r s t s t e p tdiould ho nn er.-

, — . . animation of Mr.-ShoppelPs hulldlnc designs—the only largo ' collection of designs that arc artistic, prac­tical and reliable. The estimates arc gtiaran- ' teed. Mr. ShoppcR's publications aro as follow?: . • rriiv. :

* i <v>’ 0)

* Portfolio of §1,0°0 Houses, 30 desitnis, $- <i . . i,r.oo ;* :io " 2(i

S.tt«: 2,wo »W0 C.EOO4 0C0a.orotw o

• 7.500 10,000

“ Stnbles

£0W1131f.o-?0sa2!ID

2 0)2 02 f J 2 0 )3 0 2 0 S O 2 0 2 0

♦Tho flr*t Portfolio contnfnn desfana tbat cost low n« JJ600.S«>0. t*7tXJ«nU s*hur.Any 3 or tlio above Portfolios for $5: any 7

lor $10; tho eomplfcte pet tlS) for^iD. Bound volumo containing over SOO designs scleeted from tbo various portfolios, price $5, return* ablo If not satisfactory.

Address It. W. SHOPPEM.. .Archi t cel, CO D’ \vu y, .N ew YorU

J\\l>uUd UcfoUr lo, it^v.This Cut show*, the cxaet •d?.coflhe*,H X M lt 'E ” P O U ’lilA V t'h made hum a Cabinet only, send C a b in e t I’lio lo and :*U <Y nts and you will receive out- <{<>/«•« ’'Pni.meV' and Cabinet re­turned, No Siampj*. y y , l l .M 'A l ’l l 'K K ,

A s lm ry 1‘ivrU, X, J ,

W. 0. SNYDER’S . .Meat :: Market,

551 CO O K M A N A V K S 'l t .XenrX. J. A ve. tit bloc-.

Beel. Veal, Lam b, Mutton, Po u ltry ,

(live ns a trial.

» Ison >IU* la Pl|llnd«*li'lila f a t the XvwspapcrvtAvi p

m t— mm m — 8 IlsllJg AWIII-y' « ( -V "JN M« W» AYER'di SC ^ourauiLorU cda^uts.

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A IL R O A D . .: ■ TIME TABlE " sEPT. 15, 3800.

• TRAINS LEAVE OCRAN GHOVKFor Xew York. Newark and Elizabeth, (express). 7.15 a.m., 2 47 p .m ., week dn>%For New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway, Bed

Bank, Long Branch and prominent intermed-- iato stations a t 6.-J8, 'ff.10 a.m., k 2.30, 5."" p .m .

For Motawan, C.-18, D.10 a. m., 1.10,2.47. 6.80 p. ta. For Long Branch, G.48, 7.45. 9.10, 10.22, 11.02,

: 11.21 a.m ., 1.10, 2.23, 2.47,6.30, 5.42,6.80, 6.45,7.05 p,m. • -

For Philadelphia (Broad Street), Trenton, Prince­ton, Bit *7.28, 7,56 a, m,, 12,33, 4.00,5.83 p. m.

Camden. Burlington and Bordentown, via Tren­ton, 7.28 a.m., 12.83,4.00 p.m.

For Camden and Philadelphia via Toms River, 625 a.m., 4.40 p. m.

For Toms RJver, Island Helghtsand Intermediate stations, 6.50,6.25, 11.05 a. m„ 4.40, 4.50 p. ml

For Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, 5.50,6.25.11.05 a. m., 2.00, 4.40, 4.50, 6.05. 7.14 p. m.

trains leave hew yokk. (via Cpnrtlanot and Dcb-brosses Street Ferries) for ocean orove.

At 3,80. *9.10 a. m .u 12.00 noon, 3.10 (express,) *4.20, 5 20 p. m. 1

trains LEWE piiHjADELTHiA (Broad Street) torOCEAN GROVE.

At- 6.50,. fi.25,11.85 a.m., 3.80 p.m. Leave Market St., Wharf via Camden and .Trenton, 6,10, 7.20,10,30 a.m., 2.S0 p. m. Via. Camden and Jamesbnrg, 7.20 a.m., 4.00 p. m. Leave Mar­ket St. Wharf -via. Camden aud Toms River, 8.S0 a. m., 4.00 p. m. 1

•Express. • . ■ . •. . t :■ .. k. ; J . R. WOOD,.Gen 1 Pass. Agent.

CHAS. E. PUGH, Gen’l Manager,

‘Vj'BW *?ORK & LONG BRANCH It. R.

TIME TABLE, 8EPTEMBEU 16,1890.

Stations in New York—Central R. R. of New Jer­sey, foot of Liberty S treet; P. R. R., foot, of Courtland aud Deshrosses streets *, N. J . South­ern Railway, foot of Rector. St.

IE AVE NEW YORK FOR OCEAN OROVE, A'C.Central R. lt. of N. J.—i.oa. 8.15, 11.15 a.m., 1.80,

?3.J50,4,00, *4 30, *5,80,0,10p,m, ■ • 'Pennsylvania—3.30, ♦a.ioa.m., 12,00 m., *3.10,4.20,

5.20 p.m.N. J._Southern—10.15 a,mk, *3.45,5.00 p. m.Leave Newark.’ Broad St.' Station, for Ocean

Grove, Ac—$.25,11.25 a.m., 1 35f.4.02,4.35,5.80, 6.25 p.m. Market St. Station—1.00,0.36 a.m., 13.26, 8.36,4.44, 5.40 p. m.

LEAVE o c e a n OROVE FOR NEW YORK, &C.Central R. R. of N. J —6.10, *7.00, 7.;15, *7.57,10.55

a.m., y.10,4.10, 7.15 p. m. ( •Pennsylvania—6.48, *7.45, 0,10 a m), 1.10, *2.47,

• 5.80 p. m.N. J. Southern^O^O, *7 52 a. m.\ 4.45p.m.For Philadelphia and Trenton via. Bound Brook

Route—6,10,-7.57 n.m., 2.10,4 20p.—

,..55, 0.05,6.15,6 51,7.14, .7.20,8.09, p.m .For Maunsquan and Point Pleasant—5.50, 6 25,

0.40,10.20, 1105 a.m., 12.20. 1.05, 2.00, .3 30, U0, 4 50, 4 57, 5.20, 5.55, 6.05, 6.15, 0,54, 7.11, 7.20, 8.0U p. m. ' '

For Fveehold, Trenton and.Philadelphia via. Sea - Qirt~*7.28,7.56 tt.m., 12.83, 4-00, 5.83 p.m.

For Toms Rtver—6.25,11.05 a. m., 4.40, 4.50, 7.14p. m.

5 a.m.,For Camdeu and intermediate stations—6.:4.40 p. m. : •■

♦Express RUFUS BLODGETT. Supl. .H. P. BALDWIN, G. P. * T. A . C. H. R qf N . J.. ~ -------- ------ - «— * ft, P, Jt.R,J .B , WOOD, Ohi’lp a s . Agt.

STOCK QUOTATIONSreported up to 12 o’clock by

DeHAVEN & TOWKSEND,BANKERS—----

4 2 8 C liC H tn n t s t r e e t , P h i ln r tP lp l i l n .Sept. 16, 1890,

BrO. ABSED 1WJ4 104% 126 127

: 52%

i? m 4 -%0T$J ■ OS

U. S. 4 # s, coupon.: . . . . . . . . . .“ 4 8...... ..

Pennsylvania R .R ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia and Reading R. R......Lehigh valley R .R ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.......National Lead Trust. , . . { i ....... . . . .Missouri Pacific. . , . . . . , . ; . t . . . .v..*..Northern Pacific,Com........

“ P refd ..* ...Oregon TranBContlnental.Union Pacific. . . . . .W e fitc rn U n lo n .,......v „ ......« ...iRichmond Terminal;...........Louisville & Nashville........... .........Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fez.; . . . .Del, Lackawanna IVestern.., . . . . .New York it.New England.............•

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commis-' sion. Stocks carried on favorable terms.

32 ’- 76 ... . 40K

85 41

144.47^ 48

40-'

% 85 41 i t

S T O C K Son Commission, and carried on favorable terms

B O U G H Tand

SO LD

Being members of both the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchange, and having a Private Wire direct from our office to New York,- we are prepared to execute orders left with us promptly aud satisfactorily. Accounts received and Inter­est allowed.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,. BA NKERS AND BROKERS, .

4:28 Chestnut St., P liila d ’m

N E W S T O C K ! N E W S T O R E !D. ENRIGHT

HAS REMOVED TO

705 Cookman Ave. bc» « e t , ,i o JaT o?^;^ Asbury Park.

W'bcrc he has been located for the last six years. You can find a full and complete stock of-

Ranges, Stoves, Heaters,T i n w a r e n n d .C o o k in g I H e m lln ,

o of ali description ou baud.Tin Roofing and Repairing attended to

promptly at reasonable prices.Thanks for past favors.•

P A R IS Human Hair Store,

611 Cookman & 612 Mattison Am ,, ASBURY PARK.

Large assortment of Human Hair W'orks. • Nat' urnl Water Curls guaranteed. ■ \

1-ad ies’ Hair Cutting, Shampool ng.'TIair Dress­ing and Curling by professional French artists..

My Circassian Tonique for the growth of the hair aud for removing dandruil’ and all com­plaints of the scalp and hair, has been highly re­commended by the best resideuts of Asbury Park Fark and Occan Grove,

No humbug, ■ Success in all cases. ■Ladies and gentlemen consultation free, v My Veloutine for the face heedsouly a trial to.

bo preferred to all.others in the m arket.' Free trial to aH.

PROF. MME. E. ORISON.m r n i r n FIELD,

P A M I R M A W I E I gand decorator in Modem Att. ■ v : ■

02 Maia Avenue, Ocean Grays, N. J., \ Study to Please, -\v.- V ;

LOOK. I ' LOOK!TRY THE CELEBRATED

Home-Mado Broad,Entire W heat Bread,

Gluten Bread.Rye and Amber Wheat Bread made to order.

4T Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Gco?8.O. C. DEWITT,

Pain ting r a i n m i f lI ‘slug only the Puro W hile i.erttl ittjd Oil.

: Your pat ron age xicluitojl.

33 Atlantic A m , Ocean Grove,

J, S. FLITCROFT,

PLUIVIBER,67 Mt. Tahor Way.

- OCEAN GROVE, N. J .P u m p s , S i n k s , T e r r » C o t t a a n t i I» ead

P i p e s , G iw a n d W a te r F l x t n r e a .

JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

M. M. C R O S B IE ,Successor to '

D A T I D C A R T W R IG H T ,

PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL SLATE ROOFER.

Saving been manager for Mr, Cartwright for the past eight years—since the business was first established here—1 eel confident tha t th e work I havo done will bo he best reference I can offer. T ar Paper, Sheath ing Paper, Two and Three

' P ly Roofing Paper,P.O. Box802. ASBURY PARK, Ni J.

C M S E . BORDEN,M A IN S T R E E T ,

A sb u ry P a r k , N ew J e rs e y .DEALER IN

Steves. Ranges. H eaters,. Fum sces, Koiwe-FuinisMng Hardware.,; Tin,

Sheet Iron, and Copssr 'Ware.

Tin-Ropfing)Gutters& LeadersA SPECIALTY.

Call and examine our “ SPX.EN’D I D ” Fire Place Heaters, Hotel and Fancy Trays, Casters, Smoothing Irons, Oil Stoves, Patent Eureka Coffee Pots, &c, , . ».

Street Lamps and Fixtures■ CONSTANTLY ON HAND>

Thanking our patrons for past favors, I respect ftilly solicit a continuance ot their patronage.

DANIEL C, COVERT,■Ro. 27 Pilgrim Pathway, Asso­

ciation Book Stare,

OCEANGROVE. GENERAL AGENT

For the Purchase, Sale and Renting of Real estate.- Also,'

Property insured in first-class companies, • improvements mado for non-residents,

Property cared for,Loans negotiated and collections made.

Agent for Stout <fc Hart’s CONCRETE WALKS. Orders taken,

P. O. Box 2136. Correspondence solicited.

C. S IC K L E R ,

Real EstateA N D C O N V E Y A N C E R ,

OCEAN UROVE.

S o lis e s and Lots Sold o r Rented.; Fire Insurance In Reliable Companies.OFFICE—NO. 76 MAIN AVENUE,

Near Association Office.

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

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

For good workmanship and satisfactory terms, he refers to all for whom ho has erected cottages, both In Ocean Grove and Asbury Park,during tho past fifteen years;

JOHN M. DEYyCor. Benson and Main Ave., , ' Ocean Grovo.

Painting and G-lazingP A I N T I N G C O N T R A C T S made and faithfully executed.. All sorts of repairing-at­tended to* by

LINCOLN W RIGHTa u MA.IST A Y E K O E . ■

' GEO. IC. HOUGH,Practical Tailor and Cutter,

; (Late of Philadelphia.)' ‘

N o . 3 0 P i lg r i m P n t l iw n y , n e a r ly o p p . P o s t O ll lc e , O ce a u O r o v e .

Person* furnishing their on;n material can have it made up in the latest style and most satisfac­tory manner.CUTTING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING

neatly and promptly executed.

GOODRICH’S

Leave orders 56 Heck aveuue, and front of . Ladies' Store, Main aveuue.

NO CONNECTION WlTitANV OTHER EXPRESS Attention to bagg«ge and freight delivery a t de­

pot, and throughout the Grove. Prompt aiid sat­isfactory «s usual. Orders prompUy attended to.

c a n n x » mmFot Dropsy, Gravel, Brlsht’s, Heari. Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nervousness. Ac, Cure guaran­tied. Office Arch t>ttecl, Phihulctphta. 51.00 e r bottle, t) for SO. At druggists. Try it.

HER S0HMIDT,(jThe German

Practical and Rcliablo English Royal-.

W A ' l ' C l I M A K E I t , ^

Jeweler and Optician639 Oookmaii Ave., As'bury P ark .

Fine nnd complicated Watches and Jew­elry carefully repaired. •

ALL WARRANTED A8 REPRESENTED. Sound and honest work at reasonable city prices..

Spectacles aiid Eyeglasses correctiy fitted to’ weak and needy eyes.

Personal attention given to all watch work. 28 years bench experience; Located hero all the year. . > . . • :

Harry Smith,MAKER OF

T E ^ s T T S ,

Awnings, Etc.71 Mt. H erm an W ay,

OOEAN QEOVE, N .J .. ■ P. O. BOX 2220. •

Tents, FIfes'aud Awnings innde in the best pos­sible manner and at the lowest prices.

AH mildew-proof work guaranteed,A trial will convince, •

R e p a i r i n g P r o m p t l y A < te n d e d T o , .I make a specialty of Store and Window Awn­

ings. correspondence solicited. • , '

WILLISF0BD DEY,

DENVER,1640 AKAPAHOE ST,'

Real Estate, Loans and In­vestments;

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

Caveats, and Trnde-Marka obtained, and all Pat­ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.'

Our Office is Opposilo U.S.Patent Office, and wo can eccuro patent In leas timo than thoso

. rcmoto from Wnshlugton,Send model, drawing or photo,, with descrip­

tion, Wo advise. If patentftblo or not,tree of charge. Our fee not duo till patent Is ceeured.. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents," with

names ofactnal clients inyourStatc, co tm ^ o r town, sent free. Address,

C .A .SN O W & C O .Oppostto Patcat Office, Washington, 0, C.

A. ALLISON WHITE,Successor to James A. Grlfling & Co.

OCEAN OROVE-

| P H AR M AC YPitman Ave., opp. ‘ Tfss A rlington/’

CEAN DROVE, N J .

Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, SiMmges, Patent Medicines. Pharmaceutical Preparations, etc.

Store closed on Sunday* during church services.

A U G U S T W O E H R E R ,FINE SHOES.

AU sizes and widths on hand.

Custom W ork a Specialty.R ep a ir in g N eatly Done

13 M ain St.,. .. Ooppsltc Occau Grove Gates,' .

A S B U R Y p A r k , j r .

H. B BEEGLE,(I-Ate H . B. B e e tle A son)

Rea! Estate anfl Icsiirance Agent,48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

Loans Negotiated and Legal Papers Drawn; .

M , B . B eegle* Notary Public and Commission' er of Deeds for New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia, -

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

KING’S BRICK BUILDING, i. ;:* A splendid assortment of .

Sold and Sliver Ajnarioan and SwiBs W atches.

Gold and Steel Spectacles.Theoretical atid Practical Repairer ot Chron-

ometers and Watches. ,HEBE ALL THE YEAB,

WILLIAM H. CARMAN. ItOltEllT IIOLllUOOK

CARMAN & HOLBROOK,

Contractors IBo iders.• W.M. II. CARMAN, ARCHITECT,

Will furnish plans and specifications for cottages o f nil description* free o f charge, and estimates of any other \york promptly given. Work either In Grove or Park.GfUco Atljoiiiing Aasocvtvtiou Building,

OCEAN GROVE, X. J.Box 71, Mattlon (hi* Pape

JACOB DOLL, Jrl'ltACTIiML

! Hansei & Decoratai,hns on hand the-largest and' finest line of plain aud gilt wall papers, decorations, shades and fix- turo? lu the county, at lowest prices. Abo I V a ll 1‘le t i ir o M on ld iti^ N a n d I ’ruincN,

1* it p e r C la u s e S u p p lic M .II tc .Frames made lo order at short liollco; The

beM New Ytirk anil I’hlladelphia paper hangers employed. EMimates furnWied fur {taper hang­ing a nd ku 1 so iu ini tig»• 541,513 and 545 COOKMAN AVE.,Adjolidm: Commercial Hotel, and opposite Ocean

Grove!Bridge,' ASBURY PAKlC.

PILGRIiVl PATHWAY AND WIT. CARM ELfO P PO S fT E T A B E R N A C LE.)

Ocean Grove Cook Book, (Marion Harland) 15 Cts.The Greatest Thing in the World, - , - * '35-Cts.Revised New Testament, - - - - - 03 Cts.

Oxford Bibles, Hymnals. Etc.

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

F. B. CLEGG, Agent.' ' . ■ .

We will get you promptly anythin# in our line.

Henry C. nYinsor, President. Geo. W. Evans, Vioo-president. Edmund E, Dayton, Cashier

cot), MATTISON AVE. AUD MAIN S T ., ASBURY PARK.. Organized January, 1889.

C A W T A X . ; S S O . O O O . O O . B U H P L U a , S 1 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 DTransacts a general Banking Business, Issues Foreign and -Domestic Droits.

Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to us. 'C O L L E C T I O N S .H A D E A N D P R O M P T L Y A O K N O W I iK D O ! O .

D 1 R E C T O R S - N. E. BUCHANON. J. S. FERGUSON. ' . GEO. W, EVANS.0 . 0 CLAY'fON. O B O .W .T R E A T , -T. \ . W A IN R IG H T.DR. J. A.W. 11ETKICK.. JUHX HUBBaRD. . HENRY O. WINSOR;

: YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

IH TER EST ALLOWED OH D EPO SITS , aU TH B SIIED GfiPIT&L $100,000Capital paid in , $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,

MONMOUTH TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT CO.Monmouth Building, Asbury Park, N, J.

Will rput siife? of vnrious sizes In Ure nnd'burglar nrn<»f vaults nt $5 to $15 per annum. Wills receipted for ami kept wltlmut churge.

o f r i V K H s i

I<»AA<, C . K E S . 'V K P V , K K V C K S . H E A T O B , .If . D ., H W l t Y I ! . VAK1>. iA L B E R T € . X W I M S O ,

Vice l*rehl4lem. Secretary. ImNiirer.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASBURY PARK.Capital. $100,000 J Lscaisd ia faoatb Building! Surplus, $70,000.Prompt nod easeful atfen’l^n given to all budncss entrusted to our care Xew York, Brooklyn

and Phllndotpbia directories for tho use of the public on Hie a t tho office.■ ^ • , OFFICERS ♦ . ,

Goo. F. Krbeh), Pre?. O. Drown, 1st Vice Pres. Albert C. Twining, Cashier.M. L. bnmmau, 3d Vice Pres. M. V. Dagr r, Asa’t Cashier.

DIRECTORS: -fsnao C. Kennedy, RrueeS Keator, >L.D., Chas, A, Atkins. % Cbaa. A. Young, Henry it. Yard, . M. L. Banm an. . t»«o. F. Kroehl, John Tj. Coffin. •Milan R034, • Ollv«r IL Brown, Albert C. Twiulnir, Sherman B ..0v ia tt..

YOUR BUSINESS FAVORS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. .

T h e A r l i n g t o i i ,'OCEAN QK0VE, N . J .

Ai'enmmoiUtious Anrt nwr-ointinvnts tir>t-clnsa; i-crvlccs the best: accoramtkiatea ;&0: Vi'Ul or. MAYjbth). - - . . WM. P. por.BKY, Proprietor.

"'I' l i e W a v e r l v .

I ! | § pH fs0 pf$ o O 0 o :

O

oQ

1 p j

O 'a cs § .

5 s .

o . •

CD-

S f a H u u o f 1 8 0 0 K c o p e i iN J u n e y iH S . M . L . E D E l t , P r o p ’r

H Y C S - E I i L H O T E L ,Central >lv« from Pitman Ave. lo. McCliMock Si.

b C B i L i T a B O V S ;

Open all th* Year. Turkish, Russian and all other Baths aud Medicated Gases. Stcam.ln WTintor

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

HOTEL ORAND§Occau Aveuuo nnil Ocenn Pathway, •

OPF.N FROSt • J un b to O c t o beb .

O ceax G rov e , N . J .This nopuhir and well-known house W located dircctly on the occan Iront, ptving a full view of tho

ocean from all its rooms. The sanitary arrangements of the house arc complete. Arteslau water, gas, aud good beds throughout. The hou>e will be conducted nmler experienced mjrmgomciH in catering. Table a specialty.

Lock Box i l 00, D. II. PAUL, Proprietor.WINTER RESORT.

OPEN OCTOBER TO JV S E . i l , 11, P a u l ;

THE CENTRAL.LAKir>VOOD, X. J.

;v, *. ‘i v*f 1 * *.* •.} • .• y, -. *. 'v **a. ,-.s 1* ii.. •%