REV. A WALLACE, Editor.- OOEAN G-ROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883 VOL, IX. NO. 28.

The Contrast.' 'B ourn below , a sad m ysterious ram ie,

Wearily, from tbo woods nnd on tho shore; • Burdened with a grand majestic aecret,• Which keo’ps swooping from us evermoro. ;-

; U p above,, n raualc thutentwlneth,-' ^•Ineternal threads o f golden Bound,

, The great poem o f this strange existence,All whoso wondrous meaning hath been fouud.

D o w n b c lo w , tlio gravo within the churchyard,,' Another dngulsh on tho young,face palo, ‘

And tho watcher over as it Uilnkctb, !: Rocking tb bn fro with long sad wall, ' ‘

U p above, a crowned nnd happy spirit,• y ; [,.. LIko an infant in tho eternal years ; J . i .

.Who shall grow,in light and love forevor, 'Ordered in hia placo among hl» peer*

O, tho sobbing o f the winds o f Alituum/O, tho sunset «treuk o f stormy gold ,* (? '

0, tho poor heart thinkiug in tho ehurchyard,. N igh t is co m in g and tho g ra v e i ^ o l d . '

O, tho rest forever and the rapture ! l '‘ 0 , tho hand that wipes tho'tcara dw ay !

O, the golddn hornoa boyonrf Iho'tfuhsct I . 0 , tho God—that watches ooV tho clay I. . . . ______________ __ 7 J •

Sabbath Sermons. ] .A large audiencu greeted Rev W. P.

Corhit on lost Sabbath morning. His sermon, which was listened to with apt attention, sparkled with originality

o f thought, and was an eloquent expo aition o f ths doctrine of Christ’s resur­rection, in ita influence upon man’s apiritua! life. The text appropriately selected to elucidate this theme was taken from Phill: 3,.10, “ That I may know him and, the power o f his resui- rection.”

Ho said many of the most excellent things o f this world we do not appreci­ate at first view. Some things we ad mire because we don’t know tnem, and other things we deapiso through ignor­ance, The atonement o f Christ bos ever beep a theme abopt which opinions have differed. Ono class regard it na a grand fact, full o f significance, while another fails uf such r.h appreciation. This eesentiat element in spiritual life is to. them a matter of speculation, a more problem of minor importance fhe genuine Christian regards God ae a Father, seens to fulfil his will, to honor him and mould his life into the Divine likeness. The death of Christ did not complete our redemption. It was the initial step, the commencement, which tt)e resurrection completed. Tho eac rifles undor tbo law was not enough, but the priest took the offering into the ■tomple, sprinkled the mercy seat, received the assurance that it was ac oeptable, and then only was able to absolve ths people. So Christ's resur­rection waa demanded as the consu- nation o f the work o f redemption.

What would we have known of immor­tality but for this?

Jesus Christ undertook a. great work. He is 'to redeem mankind through all the ages, until a bonfiro is mado of the lumber o f the world, and the last trum­pet shall summ on the nations to judg­ment.-'. The glory o f God was , to be eminently displayed by Christ's coming. The head of tho serpent was to be bruised and his works destroyed. The bad angels o? the serpent were to lose, their own subjects, and heaven waa to receivenew citizone Ho was to estab­lish a kingdom and reign as a king, and must die and live again to accept it.

Did ho dc his work? I f Joseph’s sepulchre had dosed forever, over, him, if like the false Christa. which had preceded him, he htwl died and been forgotten; how would the world ever have known o f hiq work? Even hiB disoiples were. faithless and cowardly; they deserted him, wero dejeotod and hopeleai at his crucifixion,, but, God cent his giant angel toi roll away the nighty ’atom" frorp the rrioulh o f tbe tomb and plant the banner o f , the cross upon tha citadel o f death. Tho life o f Christ was spotless, his doctrines sub-: limn, bis miracles peerless, hiB wisdom, ov.eiv as- a lad; exceeded-that of' the mature doctors in tbe temple, madness rarahipad1 him, devila quailed before

bini, he healed all maladies, raised the dead, conquered death, caaie forth from ;.h!e tomb io proof o f his power, and ascended iu defiance of the law of gravitation to Ids Father -and1 our Father, to liis God and our God. Every­thing is little, as compared with Josus Christ.. What .would the cross bo with­out tho open tomb?. ,We never cotlld have known who Christ woa,.without the resurrection, ; / v .

Not only has, th? reauirection au influence on our justification, but also on our Banotlfioatiop.

Men have power to do many things o f. themselves. Mail, is mighty. To

look at the mechanism of a steam en­gine aa it propels a floating palace over the broad sea, is to marvel that God could makea man with power to make such a machine. The earth is full of evidences of his powor. He baa meas­ured the worlds rolling in space, has made the lightning Uis obedient servant and has well nigh conquered tho ma­terial realm in which be lives, but man cannot regenerate hia own soul.

No sinner can see himself a sinner except by the light o f iho Holy Ghost, who is to convince tho world o f sin. No sinner can repent of that o f which he does not feel guilty. .’ Three things, ars to be done, repent,

believe and bo holy. Faith is only a part o f tho story. Faith alone will not enable a man to tako hold of tho golden goblet by which he may drink freely of tho water of life.

Intellect without God is the devil, but the quickening power o f the Holy Ghost, the sword o f the spirit tempered in the furnace o f heavenly love, must pierpe the heart to. convince of sin. The oat, the dog, the bone may .get lost, yet they find their way, home, but, tha sheep, to which ra a r iiB compared, wan­ders farther ii-ivay from ' the fold .all the time, aiid the shepherd meet seek it until it fe found. W e t-.ro to realize that wo are. lost, and then repent that we may be saved. Wo must believe in Christ, not' as we believe in man, but take him ae our Savior’s saving faith, consent o f the understanding wo may have; but a, loyal trust, a heart sur­render must, be added to these. Faith is tho gift o f God, but the Holy Ghost never saves until we surrender every- thing-for Jesus Christ. •

What is a man converted, without the Hqly Ghost ? He is but an infant, helpless, weaker than a bruised reed. He cannot believe unto righteousness without the Holy Ghost, and. if Jesus Christ bad not risen from the dead, that blessed comforter would not h ivs come. :The poor, blinded ! disoiples wore told by their Master to,go to Jerusalem and tarry until they were endued with power from on highl and wheo they received’ the . Holy, Ghost, they were as bold aa lions. It was necessary. fo r 1 them that J&jUs should, go a way, and equally important for '.then, to receive the com­forter he had provided before they could be effeoiivs workers for the upbuilding o f Christ’s kingdom in the world.

The resurrection o f Christ has an in­fluence on our resurrection,,for since by man came death; so, also by man came the resurrection form tho-clead. Does any one say that the ’•eaurrection is an absurdity ?- Let him remember, that God ft omnipotent; aad” all-wise. Ho created the world by his command; He can do anything but work a contra­diction, Christ Sold his disciples of the intimate connection between his rea-ir- restion and their future “ I go to pre­pare a place for you. I will com e again and take you unto myself, that where I am, there ye may be also,1’ t, " ";!

W e are to trust in the fulfilment of the promises Christ loves us, and if we do his commandments we love him. Tbe loaves on our trees might, if they could mourn, that >o soon they are to fall and die, but before they drop to tho earth an u n B e e n hand will paint them With' a. ribher glory, and as they are parted;frsm the parent aid® they will glide unconsciously and quietly to the earth. So we shall be released, almost before we know it, whon God sends his messenger to bring us homo. Tho chariot will land us among tho welcome of angels, while yet the farewells ot earth a re sounding in our,ears.

What is it to know Christ as exercis­ing this power o f resurrection ?. It ia to bo at peace; to be released from the bondage o f the fear of death, and to bo filled with a righteous r.oal to work for him here, and a blessed hope to enjoy him forever hereafter. Tne words I speak uuto you, they are spirit and they are life.

F irs t M. E, Church, Aebury Park.Rov. 9. P. Darnell, President o f Cook-'

man Institute, Jacksonville Florida, will.preach in Educational, Hall next Sabbath morning at 10:30. And Rev Dr Wythe, of Ocean Grovo, will preach in tha evening at 8 o ’clock. A general experience meeting ia held every Sab­bath morning at 9:30, in ihe main hall,

Plans have been adopted for the new First M. E. Church, and the Building Committee will proceed at once with tho enterprise. Tbs building will be of brick, Gofchio Btyle, G5 by 04, with seat­ing capacity for 1,5500 persons.

Th3 Subjeot of " Failure."A heavy rain storm on last Sabbath

evening,' cooled the atmosphere and, kept a number o f persons at home., A good audience, however, assembled in the Tabernacle, aud listened attentively to Rev. W. Q. Williams, o f Jamestown, 'N. Y., who preached a practical sermon from, the words, “ Looking diligently, •lest any man fail o f the itrace o f' G od /' Heb. 12,15.

The speaker remarked that almost every daily, paper contained some ac­count o f failures in business. The an-, nual catalogue o f these disasters amounted to thousands in New York' alone, : In men's faces, too, the anxious look, the furrows o f care, tho sigh, and bent form, indicate failure. Go where w» will, evidences of diaappqintm ent, of blasted hopod, and lost opportunties are. met,with, and tlie question arises; why a r e these things b o ? What are the causes of failure] There may be in­herent disease—as an irresponsible cause—but ,w<t often find the solution in false position, w,ant o f energy and, lack o f application co details.

Many a young man ponders aver Bhiekstone, who should be wielding, the liainmer, or walking behind the plough, while many it> Humble positions attain the highest prominence by' persistent effort. It is better to begin at tho foot o f thohill and climb, than to ait listlessly •by iind do nothing. I f the incentive exists to aim high, the path to succe»B ia entered. Application is essential to attainment, and by it wo are disciplined; to become ruler over many things, is to bo faithful in tho few things ; but how many live in a dreamy future, instead of in an active present. Thore iB lio royal road to success; the ladder must bo mounted one round at a iime, if we would reach the coveted goal.

Another cause • o f failure, is r i s k - gambling to secure wealth without' work; staking-fortunes to secure for­tunes; .this speculative craze ia the out­growth of a oontempt for old plodding’ ways, and in most cases ends in ruin. The speaker elucidated, these points at some length, and then remarked tliat what hindered success in ■ business life; was equally applicable to failure: in spiritual life. Have you been a spiritual success? is a vital question to. be answered by each individual All men it was asserted have aspirations for a personal religious life, and lie who grows in grace aiid Christian virtue is a success The leaven in his heart, which is his spiritual capital, declaros a divi­dend every hour; He is enriched thereby,and dispenses o f hia bounty to others. But sometimes when the1 me! lowed heart receive* the seed of ever­lasting life, the weeds grow from neglect o f details and choke ita development; The soil noads to- be watered wit)i the 'dswaof heaven, and tlie diligence of.the husbandman -is demanded, that the plant may not be hindered iu its de­velopment. We ipust work with' God, wliu giveth tho increiiae. ■

Spiritual; life is often -.vrecked by risks.' Suppose a young man brought up in a Christian home, surrounded by nil the advantages o f Christian civiliza­tion. In an hour o f biesaed bppor- lunity earns tha aspiration for spiritual life, arid' the saving power oi God’s, grace was realised. Then began a risk; a yielding to the tempter. Miscalua tioa; overpledging honor. A, promise of amendment, but weakness o f moral nature; the hold-on God has gone, dis­tress' o f mind follows, and the black Friday o f hia spiritual life has come; lip has drawn the ■ last dollar from the treasury, and is a bankrupt in. hopes. Evdry risk, intensifies the chances of greater risks; every yielding makes tlio next, downward stop easier, and eo lio descends from bad to worse. Failure to make a beginning, is a fearful state to be in. Would that I had, said the speaker, the eloquence o f an archangel and the power of a thunderbolt, to per­suade and reach tho hearts o f meu who have failed, from whatever oause, to realize the blessings o f a spiritual life. There is a time in every man’s experi­ence when the change comes or is wished Tori God waits to help the poor soul who has made a failure o f life, and is desirous o f walking in tho right path. May some wanderer this night come back to the Lord Jesus Christ,

Rev. J. B Vankirk r.ud family, ofNew Brunswick, aro at their pleasant cottage on Mt; Tabor, near Pennsylvania Av e.

Trouble.

It began where all trouble does, down in the bottom of a. wicked heart. Then weak people and thoughtless people and cruel ■people help it along. Colonel Burr was the man who began the trouble. What he wanted was to be President of. Ihe United States, He tried hard iind received the same num­ber '.'of votes that Jefferson did. But Congress decided in favor of Jefferson atid made Colonel Burr Vice President. A disappointed man ,was .Colonel Burr. And .instead o f .trying to recover from it.he tried to nurse his wrath and make it grow stronger. Of course be suc­ceeded, ■; •■■>. ■ t •■'- ' ' . ;

.Genera! Hamilton was a moti who- haii a great deal o f influence; he did Hot believe- that Colonel Burr would siake a good President and Haiti ko, Thor. Colone- Burr called him liis enemy. I ’ll tell you what; sort of an enemy he had .been. One morning the Colonel came to him in great trouble. He owed ten thousand dollars and tt - less he coiild raise the money lie must go to prison. Before the date that the money was to'be paid General Hamil­ton had it ready for him. But Colonel Bun- hud forgotten all that; . Finding that ho must give up the idea o f being President he thought tho next beat tiling was to be Governor o f New York, feo he worked hard for that.

One day there was a dinner party of gentleman, among whom waa General Hamilton, The talk was about Colonel Burr. General Hamilton waa- asked .what he thought o f tbe Colonel. “ Why,” t>aid he, “ I don’t think ho is the one to ohoose for Governor. In some respects I am afraid he is a dangerous man.”

Don't you know some boys and girls who are always heedlesdy repeating what people say, without stopping to think whether.it rill make trouble? There are ti few b u cIi men or used to be, and oise o f the guests at that dinner party Went home, arid wrote to a friend just what General Hamilton hud said. What do you suppose the friend did ? Published the letter in k, newspaper. Heoould not.be simply thoughtless ; he he must have known .that it would rpake trouble; and he must have known that it was a mean thing to do. Oh, what art angry man 'Was, Colonel Burr! He said General Hamilton must take, back what he had said. But how was a man to take baok his opinion that another would not make a good Gov­ernor when he still thought so I How­ever he offered an apology which the angry man would not aocopt, and pro­ceeded to prove .that he was not fit io be Governor, by Showing that ho could not govern himself.

In those diijs duels wore very com ­mon affairs. If two men became angry what did they do but shojt pistols at ono another, each trying to kill tho other. Colonel Burr sent a challenge to General Hamilton. That is, an in­vitation or ah' order, to meet him in a duel. , There is a spot . Ou the Hudson River called VVeehawiien, and on that spot t:-r: morning at sunrise tlieaa twomen met. Both wero to lire together when tho word of eoiniimnd was given; IJiit it.ia said that General Hamilton did not ifiro at all.

A h they boro him woundod and dying from tho place he said: “ I had no ill- will towards Burr; I did not iutoud to fire.” ■■;,’•

1 don't know that there was ever greiater excitement in New York than whon the nows o f the duel spread among the people. Colonel Burr seemed to be tho only calm man in the oity; he went home to Ids ‘ breakfast aa; if, noth­ing had happened, But lie did nut slay calm; very: long. He expected to be praised as a brave man; instead, he awoke to iind himaelf called a murderer; All over the North tho peoplo were ablaze with indignation. I lo was obliged to escape in the night and run for his life. However, this is one of the many stories which prove that God can make good come out o f evil. .

From that timo duels ceaaod to be th? fashion. A few angry mon stili fought them, but they knew that they would bedisgraoed in tno eyes o f all upright iind respectable people by doing so. Minislcrs preached against dueling as -. sin; editors wrote against it, people everywhere talked, against it; and at last it took moro courage than even angry men could get up to settle thoir quarrels in thie way. It was in June,

1804, when Goneral Hamilton waa killed ; not qiiitc eighty years ago.

If any insane couple should under­take to fight a duel in these days, what would be thought o f them?— 77i« Pansy.

An Hour with the Praaohsrs,Dr.Stokes waa so hard pressed last

Monday morning with business matters that his Vice President, Dr. Wythe, had to preside at the regular Ministers' Meeting in Aisocintion Hall A num­ber o f new names were added to the roll, among others that o f Rov, A. Bogart, Jr., o f Brooklyn, Rov: 8 . Town­send Horner, o f Minnesota, Prof. Williams, late o f Alleghany College, Rov. G. W. Miller, of Philadelphia, and several others, Following ;he order, of business prescribed in the by-laws pre­viously adopted, strangers were invited to give some account o f themselves and their home surroundings and labors.

Brother B jgart, who has given many years to Gospel work in the great re­formatory institutions about New York, related some incidents drawn from his observation and experience, in that field.

Brother Horner, stationed at Cliat- field, Minn., was welcomed as a native Jerseyman to his old homo.

Rev. J. De Witt Miller was inter­rogated as to the purport of his preach­ing every Sabbath afternoon at the Opera House at Asbury Park— whether hiB audiences came to be amused merely, or instructed in solid Gospel precepts. Soveral who had heard him, testified as to the respoctitble character of his bearers, and the safe and earnest manner in which he preached to tliom.

On the previous day’s services at Ocean Grove, some interchange o f criti­cism was then indulged in, and good reports wore received. It waa stated, while a, large majority o f tbe people were detained at their Hotels, cottages and,tents last evening by tho excessive rain, they improved the timo in holding parlor and tent meetiugs which were attended nith n blessing. Mrs. MaryD. Janies conducted a Bible reading service nt the Sheldon, in which tlie guests perticipated, with singing, and prayer.

Brother Corbit’s groat Bermon at.the Auditorium, WC3 commended highly. One' exception was takon, where tha, preacher referred to Masonry in a prominent and eulogistic way. Tho objector said he . was himself a Mason, but thought it out of place to introduce the subject in riny shape. Several re­plied that although not connected with the fraternity, they considered the allu­sion purely incidental, and very deli­cately made in that the proacher said “ he used to think Masonry could do every thing ior ft man but convert liis soul.’ Thero would have been a lively discussion over the point of propriety, but the president was not disposed to allow much freedom in tho absenco of the brother criticised.

A still more ayicy debate was elicited on the subject o f using notes and read­ing .sermons. Prof. Williams, son-in- law to Dr. Wythe, who preached.in the Tabernacle in the ovening, was pitched into; for using a manuscript in tho pulpit, and in his defence he had several backers, • H e subsequently admitted, however, that it was liis settled con­viction and Hiteatioa to cultivate ex­tempore preaching; / The habits of Talmage.and other popular preachers of the day in this regard, were quite freely, discussed. Some declaring that th? former' invariably memorized his sermons, and others contending that lie was entirely an: extempore speaker.

A committee consisting'' o f Messrs. Wythe, Wallace and,Bancroft,: waa ap­pointed to look up- ministerial visitors on their - arrival) extend to, them Hie courtoeies due, and invite them to at­tend the Monday hjprning meetings. The hours were fixed—commencing at 9 and closing at 10:30 a . m . Tlie vener­able Win. Sharp, about to leavo tho grounds, dismissed tiie meeting with the benediction.

What shall we do with; those noisy sparrows flitting about the 'Auditorium on Sunday mornings, and seemingly in­tent on drirfning the voice >f the proacher by t,heir attempt;: to outsing the choir? This line bocome a grave question, and we pass it ovor to the in­genious jauitor for solution and settle* incut.

H ov er ,Mind.W lm t’ s tlie use o f iilwitys frotting ; A t Iho trliils w e shnll ilin],

.. Ei'crstrijwii nroiind onr pathway?.Travel 011, and never mind. , "

Travel onward, working, hoping,Cast no-lingering look buhl ml •

At tlie trial.Hoix;e encountered;J»ok ahead, and never mind.

W1 int Is pitst Is past forever}I^t nil fretting be rc.signcd; ’

: It will never help the mutter, .Do yotir bc-si, and nev'er mind.

And If those who might befriend youj Whom thy ties o f nature Und,

•Should refuse to do thoir duty,I^wik to Heaven, and uevor mind.

Fricildly. words are o fle ji spoken, .When the fecl/ng* are unkind;

. Take them for their real value,LI v e in hope, and never, tni ltd...

Kate may threaten, clouds may lower,* . Eueintes may be com bined; :

I f ypnr.tmst in God is steadfast, . -. Ho will help you—never miUd.

■ Saooad Sunday in July.The heated lerm—Ej/n on the, bulletin

board—Dr, Palmer on the sick Hat— Rev" \V. P. Corbit lakes ihe Goldun Goipel trumpet—A: sermon, full of strik­ing thoughts—Quiet and cu/iioia rain— A Bible Clam neiiion, of three. Hours— Surf Meeting undtr an Easterly Storm—

:Pl*a*aht Eoenittg Services, and Eclra Clothing in demand.For an entire week the “ hot wave ”

haa been hastening the departure of people from the citiea to the shore, Ocean Grove was the objective point for a largo number It was hot enough here; yet the daily sea breeze made existence not only tolerable, but enjoy­able.

As the 3abbath approached, there appeared signs of rain, aud when Pulvius opened tiie sluices, o f the over­gathering clouds, nobody complained, even if thoy wero caughi without au umbrella.

Tho morning hours were charming, 1 he Tabernacle services, conducted by j . H. Thornley, were surcharged With ' spirit and life." Rev. G. Hughey ivas

present, and reported tho case o f Dr. Palmer as improving. Although quite sick, he and Mrs. P. sent out to tho meeting this passage from the Psalms, aa thoir heart expression: “ I willbless the Lord at all time3, His praise shall continually be in my mouth.” Straugers dropping in, were ospecially impressed with the character o f the meeting, and the remarks o f an ajed Jersey proacher, Rev. Brother Canfield, from tho far West, and a young disciple, a protege o f Dr. and Mrs. Ward, from the South, were full of,thrilling interest.

The Saturday bulletin board was closely scanned, until the uanio o f Rev. W. P. Corbit appeared .is the preacher o f Sabbath morning. Many had heard of Uim, but never listened to hia voice, and they wore filled with pleasing an­ticipations. Othors, recalling some o f iiis great camp mooting sermons in the years departed, wore glad to greet him onco more, It was tneroforo before a grahdand highly appreciativecongrega- tion, this old time Boanerges stood, with a glorious Gospel message. We give r. brief report, but. cannot put in the chain- lightning of his rousing periods, With all-.our modern pro­prieties, the people broke ovor restraint, and shqiuod thoir hallelujahs, with most refresing freedom.

It was while discii'iaing dinner, the desired rilin bc^an to fall, gently, in­creasingly, copiously, until tlio streets resembled rivers, and access to the places o f Sabbath SjhooI exorcios was cut o ff by great ponds of water.

It .takes but an hour, however, for every trace o f a Summer shower to dis­appear at Ocean Grove. In gossamer garb und buttoned up coats,' the Bible Class people asoetiibled, and so deeply interested did they become in general discussion, that after the dock struck 5, the leader said he must go to tea. Still contending for the faith, os they slowly retired in arguing groups, the people were sorry to close so soon. '

Away thoy wont to the surf. Rain' or shine,‘riiiiiiy of our visitors want to par­ticipate 111 the service by the sea,. Tho pavilion was crowded. Tlie waves dashed furiously, and a polling rain' catoe on, which, finally drove all to the shelter o f their homes. • ‘

The Tabernaoio was opened earfcy and while Prof. Williams discoursed to a very attonliveaudience thero,informal ipeetinga wero hold at other points— mostly not: i i-arlors—frora which, the sounds o f Sabbath song and prayer floated oilt on tha stormy evoning a ir., A good day all around. ,

O O E 3 ^ ; i s r G-IE&O'VIEn R B C O B D , J T J L T ; i 4 , 1 8 S 3 .

t t t r n t lPUDLianKD WEEKLY BY

BEV. A. W ALLACE,No. 14 N . S e v e n t h S t ., P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

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

REV. E. H: STOKES, D. D., Corresponding Editor.

TERMS. POSTAGE PRE-PAID:One oopy, lour m onths,..* ..........................

" “ bIx montha.................................'• " ono y e ar ,.................. '. ................

Club o f flvo, one year, oach , . . . . . . . .“ “ ton, " “ “ .................." " tw e n ty , " *' ........................« " twontv-flvto, .** ......................... -AdvfirtlHomonta Inserted at tho rate o f ton bent*

por llue, ono timo. For ono, two, o r throe months, or by the vc&r, a libera) roductlon w ill bo mado.

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SATURDAY", JU LY 11, 1883.

Fifty conta will pay for thia paper, for the next four monthB.

Convenient tenting grounds for rent. Inquire at thia office.

B. F. Parlott, Eiq., and family, of Baltimore, are at the Atlantic.

Gen. Neal Dow, o f Maine, ia among the temperance dignitaries this week at Ocean Grove.

Tlio Atlantic houae is still the favorite headquartersforBaltimoreans. A num ber of families have arrived there.

The prayers last Sunday morning for needed rain to lay the dust, revive veg station and coo! the torrid atmosphere were answered “ exceeding abundantly’ by a soaking shower at 1 v. m., and the heavier storm , o f tho evening.

Mrs. E. J. Burnside, M. D., o f Phila­delphia, is stopping at the Agnew Cot tage, Sea View avenue, and offers her professional services during tho season.

■„ Among liulioB her reputation for skill in treatment is extensively knows,

Mr. E. B. Treat, of New York, pub lisher o f the new evangelical moDthly called The Pulpit Treasury, and Dr. Deems' Christian Ttwught, also sever al works of.popular value, is, with his family, sojourning at the Ocean Queen

Profanity among drivers, idlers and half-flledged hoys about Ocoan Grove, muBt be broken up. Let the annoyed people who hear swearing, -give infor­mation, and tne police will lake ar­rests. The statute penalty ia $2.00 for every oath .,

Tho grounds around Bower CotUge corner Main and Cenlral avenues, at-, tract everybody, by the taste and. beauty with which they aro adorned. The largest.china vassal we oversaw, in the form o f a huge pitcher, is ono o f the objects o f interest among many.

A couple of columns of.interesting reports o f the temperance meetings go­ing on thia week, have to be laid over,

. on account o f these important health ordinances, which must appear, that the public may be duly informed as to

. the sanitary government of Ocean Grove during tho present Summer

The B u m m a ry action o f Bro. G. W . Evans and others, in causing the ar­rest of those men who, against law and propriety, indulged in bathing in puris n a t u r a l i b m on last Sunday morning at Ocean Park beach, will be likely to break up this sort o f recreation for the future. The practice is against statute Saw and.therefore, inclination must sub­mit to the fiat.

The National Division o f tho Sons of Temperance, including delegates from every part of North America., have had a grand reunion this week at Ocean Grove. Their reception on Wednesday evening was an imposing affair, the main stand being filled with “ Grand worthies,” o f all degrees, with their rich regalia and flashing jewels. LadieB limilary decorated, were among the delegates. We must defer reports until next week.

The meeting o f the W . C. T. O. o f New Jersey, which opened at Ocean Grove last Monday evening, was a spirited and profitable reunion. The exorcises Micro continued al! day on Tuesday, and dosed with an able address by Mrs Hunt of Boston on that ovening, Mrs. Brown, o f Newark, Mrs. j . T. Ellis, of Flemington, Mrs, Downs, o f Ocean Grovo, Mrs. M. G. Baldwin, Mias E. A. Bice, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Hammer, Major Scott, Dr. Stokes, Rev. A. E Billiard,1 Mr. C. A. Bunting and Rev. Dr. Gaaton participated. A full report will be pre­sented in our next issue;

Decidedly the neatest and most com­prehensive thing we have yet seen in the form o f a calendar, is that gotten up by Mr, W . C. Bakes, the Ocean Grove druggist. On portable card, wo note the varied specialties of one of tho most completo stores tp' be found any­where, and in the centre a slip for every

day , giving programme o f religious services, bathing hours, and other data o f interest to evorybody,.with a Sbake- Bpsarean sentiment of «it or wisdom. 'Whatever Bakes projects is well done, ana knowing his. emcvprising habits, we suppose overy ftimily in the Grova may possess one of these useful c a le n ­dars. Wall al the drug store, Main avenue, east of Association building.

Peraond'Mention,Tho Lancaster House, Bath avenuo,

is open.. Rev. P. Furbeek and family, of Little

Falls, N- Y., are at Troy Place, Atlantic, avenuo. •

E, Kenney, Esq., sculptor, New York City, ia btopping at the Humphrey Houso

•Rev. Mr. Curley, of the Baltimore Conference, and hiB bride, are. at tho Atlantic Houso. 'i-~

Mr. D. L. Foster and Mr. C. T. Mul­len, o f Philadelphia, aro stopping at tlie Brunswick; on Seavievr. near Ocean avenue.

The Wilmington House,, under the control o f Mrs. M. S. Day; offers what nearly all visitors liko—plenty o f room, fresh air and a first-rate table.

Rev. Jcsso Bowman Young, financial agent o f the Dickinson College Endow­ment, spent last Sabbath with ub at Ocean Grove.

Rev. L. C. Carhart, after soven years fruitful toil in Texas, iB now resting fora.time in Brooklyn, and with his wife, epent last Sabbath at the Grove.:

Mrs. Hastie’c niece, at the .United States Hotel corner' Main ond Beach avenues, is a cousin o f the Marquis of Lome.son-ih-law o f Queen Victoria,and Governor-General o f Canada.

The Block House, corner Central and Olin, is open for- guests,, and inlands to keap up ita former reputation for the substantial comfort o f all who enjoy large rooms ahd good table.

. Raymond’s Camera Obscura will re­pay a Visit better than anything we know along the beach. ,. It. reproduces the moving panorama o f >he. shore, with a’most astonishing exactness;

The Misses E. H . and L. Willet, and Mrs. C .W . Klein, o f Washington, N.J.; Walter 8 . Bailey and Mies Corwin, of Brooklyn, and Miss E. Corwin, Middle­town, N. Y ., are at the Humphrey House.

The new and elegant house called The Albatross, Ocean Pathway, is doing well. Mrs. Tylsr is entertaining a large and happy company o f guests, and yet, Buoh are its fine accommodations,, there may be room for more.

W ehave in band a fino letter from the African evangelist, Amanda Smith, to her friend Mrs. G. Chandler, now at fesan Grove, by whose permission wo expect to print it next week;

: Messrs. W. C. Wilson «fcCo., o f Phila delphia, havo established the Asbury ■Park branch o f their Circulating Library at Mrs, Miles store, 88 Cookman avenue, From the many books, entertaining cm-:; can readily be selected

The Ellwcod House, as. we supposed, early ic the summer, is becoming one o f the beat, known and beat! conducted establishments in theQro/>*, Its cen­tral location,' and sumptuous dining room are speOial attractions.

How it would have comforted several thousand people last Sabbath, to hear that the yelling youngster .who- mado such a row at . being , taken out of the Auditorium, and yjhoao fierce cries could be heard more than a block away, had received a, complete flogging.

B, M. Hall and family, o f Mont Glair; Wilson and Freddie Erriat, Cam­den, N, J .; Rev. Charles Coleman and wife, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Martha Levy and Miss Linnard, o f Philadelphia; Mrs. J. L. SInatie and daughter, and Dr. A. L. Ball, o f New York ; are regis­tered at the United Statoa.

Rev. J, W . Hamilton, o f Boston, who took part in the religious services o f last Sabbath at the Auditorium and Surf Moating, some o f the. ladies think, re- B em blea Oscar Wilde, and Philadel­phians .it-first supposed it was Mr. John Wannamakor, the roebmblance between them in many respects being quite re­markable.

The Manchester, on Oceau Pathway, is open in time for the rush o f visitors, and from what v?a hear and know about ite arrangements for solid comfort, and tho liberal management o f Mis. S.' B. Kellogg, we are ears every guest will be more than pleased this ■ season as formerly. This is,’hi. ©very'respect, a first-slaas cottage boardrag house.

W e m ig h t drop s h i n t t o Friends Seek­ing a c c o m in o d a t io r iB near the s e a , th a t they w il l 3 n d a . good place a n d c o n ­genial' society at the Centra! House, Copktnar. : and Summerfleld avenues, Asbury Park. Friend E, Good, ia p r o ­p r ie t o r , a n d h ie table, a n d . a t te n t io n s ■ s i l l :be found very good. O f . c o u r s e , g u e s ts .o th e r s c o i n in g B o o n ; w il l be i*e- O eived-juB t aa c o r d ia l ly o s F r ie n d s .

The proprietors of W ilcox Cottage have taken tho spacious Neptune House, where among theif, guests we notice the following; J. W , Smith, Esq., Inds pendeiice, Kansas; Harry Vaneroef, Montgomery, N. Y .; A . B. Wy'ckoff, Esq., Belvidero, N. J., and Bev. W.'M. McKondree, Dartvood iind family, of New York; also Mrs. and Mios Lasaolls, and, Mr, and Mis. Shaw, of N, Y.

Public Library, Saading Eoom and •" MuBoum for Ooean Grove.It is tho general in ip r cB s io n in the

community, sometimes publicly ex­pressed, that the time has como when Ocean Grove should have ii library, a reading room, and a museum lor the benefit of her rapidly increasing'popula­t io n , who have chosen this place for their permanent or Suinmor home. Tlio Association appreciating this want, have Bet apart a room in their now building for this-purpose, and liavo appointed the undersigned, & member, of thoir body, to take charge o f tl}e establish­ment o f a public library, reading room and museum. ■■

The room lias been provided and is ready for occupancy; what we.now need is the inatorial to furnish it with.

This it is generally conccded, should bo douo by voluntary contribu­tions, ns all is intended for the public benefit.

iiirqugh this'1 medium, wo would say to the friends of' Ocean Grove, sojourn­ing ..or diveiling in our city by the aea, or wherever they may bo, throughout our own or.in other lands, that auy one wishing to assist in the establishment, of a library, reading room and museum in Ocean Grove, can do ao by sanding to the : undersigned, contributions of bookaMethcdiat,eccle3ia8ticalorger.erai history, books o f acienco, philosophy, travels, temperance, general literature, <fcc., pamphlets or documents o f public’ interest, periodicals, or newspapers for th reading room, specimens for the museum, or money contributions. Every book or specimen will bo dis­tinctly1 marked with the donor’s name, and recorded in a book kept for that purpose! Every donation received will be promptly acknowledged.

Respectfully, R o b t . j . A n d r e w s , Librarian Ocoan Grove A a s ’ t ’n ,

Occari Grove, N. J.

Boats and Boating.There was a probability some weeks

ago that Omerod'a groat boat emporium at the head o f Wesley Lake might not he .as efficien t this season, as usual, ■ on account o f Mr. Qmerocta extensive bus­iness connections Is* the Sbaside Furni­ture Manufacturing iatoreat. A t the proper juncture, our, old friend Harris Eames, Esq.,, of New Haven, came along with a plethoric pocketbook, and bought out the.immense establishment;; relyinj; on hiB sons to help him :iq the laudable effort to accommodate the public with handscmB boats. Thenew. firm o f H. Eames & Sons have taken vigorous hold o f the enterprise, cleared up tho ropair shops, pushod out over a hundred of their boats of all sizes, neat­ly painted, and now can meet all or­ders from a rowlock to the gayost four- oared bargo that floats on the beautiful Wesley Lake.

The old gentleman and his active juniors have accomplished wonders in a few days.. They bave all kinds of craft, on sale, or to rent for the season, and pay especial attention to prompt­ness in painting up and repairing everything in this line.

W e had six hundred boats on the lake last Summer, and if a round thousand should be needed,Eames & Sons are the men to moot the demand. Call on them at the head o f Wesley Lako, tbe same old place.

The Howland House,

This bouse hns always been a favorite resort on account o f its excellent shade and central location, near camp ground, Ocean, lakes, and Post Office, . Each foomihaa a , door opening to the large verandas Which cxtond ail round tho building on each story, This com ­bined with good hoard makes it very desirable, and this fact seems to be appreciated by the large number of gueefs. The following have registered for tho season ;

A. P. Hitchcock, H. O. Rodo, F. W. Brownell, Lottie E. Brownell, Emma H, Brownell, 33,. B, Olden, E . Olden, i '.B. Parker; Brooklyn; J. S. Rown, Clar- ance. Rowis, Edward Rown, Harry Rown, May Rown, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruddoll, A. Ruddell, Susie E. Ruddoll, Johny Ruddell, Dr. Susan F. Platt, S. Oi Platt, Fanny P. Goery, Now York.

Married.B u c h a n o n — B o y t o n .— Juno 21et, by

Rev. Harry B. Robinson, Mr, Robert J. Buchanon to Miss Clara M. Boytoni all of Germantown, Philadelphia.

S m i t h — B u h l .— In Germantown, Pa., July 3d, by Rev. Hurry R. Robinson, Mr. Wilber Smith to MibS Lavinia M, Buhl, both o f the above place.

A pretty furnished cottage for rent near the aea, aix rooraB. Addres3 Mra. Ryer, No. 10 Seaview avenue, Ocean Grove.

A large stock of genuine Jerusalem Olivo W ood goodB just received at the Oriental .Bazaar, Main Ave; Call and examiue them.

Important,

O RD IN AN CES O F T H E B O A R D O F H E A L T H O F T H E O O EAN G R O V E OAM P M E E r iN Q A S S O C IA T IO N OF T H E M E T H O D I S T ISP I S O O P A I CHU110II, A D O P T E D JULY-0,1883 .

O R D IN ^ N C E NO . 1., FOOD A N D B R I N K . •

Soo 1. No porson ehall. biiuic upou tho pro- .m ianaof tlio O c o .hu G rovo Cam p M eeting Ah* socintioH o f tho M otbodiao’Ejtiauopul Church, nor konp tboroln ’. for eala o r othorvviso, o ltiior fo r food or. a n y o th er puriioso. w hatover, a n y anim al or vegotab lo m attor, o r any substaiico w h icli eU n llbo , or ftfiall occasion , a nuiBauco on tho ' groandB o f tho sa id O coan Qrovo Camp M eetin g ' Aasociati mi, o r w hich m ay or ahall bo dau^ornus or detrim enta l to h o a lth i.. . . . . .

See. 2. No m eat, UbIi . b iros , fow ls, vegota* bloa, m ilk or rg<a, nob hoing hoalfcliy, fresh, sound,.w holcsoiuo and safe for. Imma ■ food , hor any monb or fisb w hich, d ied by dlaeaso orap.cidout, Bhall bo b rought w itb in th o lim ­its desigufttod abovo, o r offered or hoid fo r salo as food auyw horo w ith in tho lim its o f tho said OiiOan G rovo C a in p M ooting Asao* ciation .:' - . ' . - ' V• Sec.,3. W hen a n y anim al or vegotabld m a t

tor or.substance is found by a n y inspector or morabor o f thiB board iu a con d ition in w hich it is in hia judgm ent unw holoaom o and unfit for hum an food, and w hioh is offered o r held for salo as food for hum an boings, ho ahai], ordor tho same to ho rem oved, and i t shall bo tho d u ty o f th o ow n or o r party in charge o f such m atter o r aiibatunce t o apeodily ro- m ovo tho sam o from any m arket, street, o r public place, and suoh artiploa shall aofr bo sold nor offorod for sale, nor iu a n y w ay dis- posod o f for uao for hum an food . A nd In caao said ow uor or party tn obargo negloota or rofusoa to rom oy o aaid artioloa w ith in three bours,a fter havin g boon notified t i d o ao, th o samo m ay bo cansod to bo rem oved by any inspector o r m em ber o f this board to som o eu\table place. . •

Sec. 4.‘ N o porson phall b rin g or bood in to tho' abpvo designated lim its nor h avo auy plaeo thorciu w here m eat, flsh, yegebtblea, m ilk, bu ttor or ohoeao is offorod o r kep t for sale, any un who! eaomo m eat, fish, yogotables, m iik ,-b u ttor or cheeao, or m ilk from cbwa fod on sw ill or garbage, nor a n y buttor or ohec^o m ado from euch m iik .

Soc. 5. E v ery m oat doalor, fiah dealer, m ilk, doalor and h u ckster aud th o ir agonta sha ll a llow tho inspectors aud m om bors o f th is board to freely and fu lly lnspoot th o ir m eat, fish-, m ilk ,vogota b les.b u ttora u dcbeoso w hich m ay bo hold, offorod o r io to n d o d for sale.

V E N T IL A T IO N A N D D R A IN A O E ,

Soc. 0. N o ow ner, lessee or koop or o f an y lodging houso, boarding b o t iB o or hotel shall caueo or a llow th o sam e to bo overorow dod, or cau90 or a llow so grout a n u m ber o f por*, eons to dw oll, bo or Bleep ip, any su ch • houso o r portion thereof, as thoro by to; cauao dan­ger or detrim ent to health.

Sec. 7. A ll waste w ator shall bp cpnveyod to a street sow or or, w h oro n o sow er cunnec- tion exists, to a roceptaclo under grou n d , tho drain and rccoptacle to bo conatm otod and located in such m anner and p laco 'as m ay bo. approvod by this board. N o person shall auffor any w asto or stagnant w ater to r hi main in any co llar or vau lt, or upon any lo t .o r va* cant jjround ow ned or occupied by h im . Whnro eew er counoctionB are acceaaiblo and are nob mado, all waato w ator muat bo con­voyed to a w ater-tigh t receptacle o f cemont< od brick to bo approvod by tho b o a r d . :: Seo. 8. N o person shall a llow any slop3> d irty wato o r o th er liqu id o r flu id auharanco o f offuQaivo sm ell, or otberwiBo nauseous and unwholoaom o to flow from his o r herh ou ao.or premieca in to or n pon any, street g u tter, s ide­w alk , a lloy, pu b lic o r p rivato grounds w ithin tho lim it9 o f said a(s c ia t io n . .

m iV I E H A.VD OK88POOL8.

Soc 9. A l l p r iv y vau lts ehall bo m a le o f iron Or brick and com ont, and shall bo wator right; tho sido w alls shall bo at loast oigh t in ches th ick ,.and tho bottom shall bo paved w ilh brick. T ho in side o f ev ery p r iv y v au lt and every cesspool, hereafter constructed shall bo at least throe feet distant from tho lin o o f ovory ad jo in in g , lot, street or publio placo. H ereafter no porson shall construct or bu ild any vau lt or roceptaclo fo r refuse liqu ids, drainage, sbw orago, o r oxcrem bnt w ithout ob tain ing a porm it therefor from, th is board. N o e in k , , p r iv y , u rina l, or oth or structuro shall o'xisb in these lim its ,o r h ere­a fter bo cunatrubted hornin, h a v in g con n ec­tion with any sew er, cesspool o r wasta-plpo, un i038 tho Bamo is p rov ided w ith a t ia p .o f tho best, go norally a pprov ed : constructi-jn for tho preyontion o f gases or offonflivo curronts from passing up or ou t o f said sow er, coaa- pool o r waste pipe; nor shall any p r iv y vau lt or ctsapool ex ist in theao lim its , or ba co n ­structed heroin, w ith ou t adequate provision for tho offoctnal and proper ventilation and oloanaing thcrojd'. ■

FILTH AND aUBDIBn.8oc. 1 0 .-No porson sliali deposit a n y dead

anim als or flUn Irom priv ies or cosapoojB, nor a n y hay, straw o r rufuso vegetables, o r d ir t o r rubbiBh o f a n y k in d o r description , nor auy houeo or kitohondlops, m anure orew oop - ingfl upon any street, a lloy , or upon any pub­lic or private property, provided thac m a - nuro (n ight soil and ceaspool con tonts ox - opto(i),m ay bo placed upon private property fo r uao ns a fortilizor , ■ ! ■

Soc. 11.. I t bbill 1 bo tho d u ty o f an y ow ner, lbaaeoj tonant or occiitiior o f a n y lo t o r lots o f g round w ith in the lim its o f tho O cean ( fro v e Camp M ooting A ssociation, ou n otice i n ’writ* in g from this board, to fo rth w ith rom ovo froni said lob or lots any ru b b ish , garbago or tfthor unlioa lth fu l m attor or aubstanco whioh m ay bo upon said lo t or lots.

BEODLATIONS FOR M B CONBTRUCTION OF HOUSE DRAINAGE.

1. Boforo proceeding to construct a n y por*. tion o f tho drain ago Bystom o f a n y houao, tho ow nor or hia ngbnt shall fllo w ith the Board of, H ea lth a plan thereof, sh ow in g th o said drainage sy atom on tiro from its con n ection With tho street . Bowor to tho term in i in tho h o u s o j , togothor wich tho location o f all branches, traps, V entilating pipes, oto. T h o nam o o f tb o plum ber w ho is to perform the w ork ehall bo g iven on said plan, w hich m ust bo approvod by tho Board o l H oa lth o r its propor o fllcor bo fore any portion o f tho worfc shall bo oxocutod .

2. A ll Boll, drain or wasto and su p p ly pipes shall bo concentrated as m uch as poiai- b lo, and so* located as to bo accessible fo r in­spection. N o trap ahall bo placed on or a t tho foot o f a n y vortica l Boil pipo.

3. D rain pipes shall bo la id in straight lines. A ll changos. in , d irection shttll bo m ado w ith burred pipes, and all con n ection s w ith Y brancb08 and ono o igh th bonds. A ll coi.nootlons botw oen iron and lead pipes shall bo m ado through brass foru los o r thim* bios, aud cau lkod w ith load . A ll jo in ts und pipes shall bo m ado a ir tigh t. A ll coon oo tious o f load pipo bo m ado w ith w iped jo in ts .

4; A ll traps ahall bo protected against sypbonago b y m etallic ven tila tin g pipes n ot loss than ono and o n e -h a lf itioh in d lam otor. Theso pipes m ust ox tond o ith or abovo tho houso roof, or io to tho soil p ipo 'ab ovo tho h ighest fixturo. F or w ator cloaot trap* tho ven tilatin g pipo ahould bo not less than tw o in ches in diam oton

6. A ll w ater oloscts, slnka. basins, bath tubs, urinaja and wash trays sh a ll h a v o s a it*

ablo and approved traps plaood aa near as possible to th o eaid flxturos. A ll a x it .p lp o s sh o ild b o providod w ith strong m etallic strainers. A ll ovorflow pipos sh ou ld bo prb' y idod w ith traps.

0. E very p r iv y vatilt w h ich n ow is, o r w hich herea fter shall ^e conn coted With a street bo wo r, ahall bo provided with a gra t­in g w ith opon lngs hot to oxcoed ono Inch , w hich shall bo p la co i over the o u t le t from said v a u lt ; tho said ou tlet to bo praeod 'in tho side o f tho vau lt, and, at th o bottom o f tho ou tlet, to bo tw o inohea from tho bottom o f tho yaulii. In to o v e ry privy vault w hich is; conncoted w ith a streot Bower, shall bo conducted the flalda from the houso elnk o r other abundan t supply o f w ator to cauao the con touts o f tho v au lt to froo ly flow .off. A trap shall bo placed on tho drain from priv y vault, as near van lt as possible. A trap shall also bo placod ou tsido o f tbo honso upon th e p ipo co n v o y in g w ator to said vau lt. >- .. :

'7 . N o part o f tho p lu m bin g w ork o f a n y houso shall bo covered or. concealed from vlow u n til tho Board o f H oalth or Its proper ofllcer haa boon notiflod th a t 't h o sam o Ib com pleted and Teady fo r inspection. .

8. E v ery propriotor, losaee, tonant and o c­cupant o f any hotel, boarding houso, restau­rant or any oth er prom ises w noro any refuse m attor, offal o r ah oils from oysters o r o th er BhoH flBh BhaU accum ulate, shall da ily cauao all such; shells, offal or refuse m atter to bo rom oved to eomo propor placo, and ah *11 koop his prom ises at a ll tim es from offensivo a m oll find-accum ulation.

9. I t ahall bo tho d u ty o f a ll ow ners, les - 8008, tenants or occupants o f a n y and a ll lota and lands w ith in tho lim its o f tHo grounds o f tho Ocoan G rove Cam p M ooting Associa­tion to keep tho Ridowalks ahd gutters In fron t o f such lot? and la n ia free from any offousiyo substance, liq u id or solid , arid froo from d irt, rubb ish , w ator or any o th er thing danKorous to health , life or lim b.

10 . N o porson shall throw , drop o r a llow to fall in to W ealoy lako, nor in to any p u b lic wator, n or in to any Btroot, a lloy o r .p u b lic plaoo, any Bubafanco having been part o f the contonts o f any vah lt, cesspool, aink o r ro* eoptaolo for filth, nor any offal, urino or. other noxious or offensive flu ids, nor any filthy m attor o f a ny k ind .

11. E v e r y o w n o r, lo B3oe, t o n a n t o r o c c u p a n t o f a n y s t a l l , a ta b lo o r a p a r t m e n t i n w h io h a n y ho r* e o r a n y o t h e r c a t t le a h a ll b o k e p t , o r o f a n y p la c o i n w h ic h a n y .m a n u r e o r a n y Bolid o r l iq u i d d if lc h a rg o o r e x c r e m e n t m a y c o lle c t o r a c c n m u la t o , s h a l l a t a l l t im e s k o o p o r cau B o to be k e p t s u c h s t a lls , a ta b le a o r a p a r t m e n t s a n d th o d r a ln a g o , y a r d a n d ap* p u rt o n a n c c s t h e r e o f i n a c le a n ly , h e a lt h f a l a n d w h o lo s o m o c o n d it io n , a n d n o o ffo n s iv e s m e ll, d e t r im e n t a l to h o a ltb ^ s h a l l b e a llo w e d to oscapo t h o r o fro m . ' . ' .

OONTAOIOU8 D IB EA B ES.

Son. 12; E very ph ys ician ’ shall report to this board in w riting tho nam e and place o f dw ellin g o f o v ory porson having a contagious diBoaso, w hom such physician has profession­a lly a tte n d e d ; aaid report tb be m ade w ith in tw enty*four hours a fter suoh ph ys ician has firat professionally v is ited or attended such person, and a d a ily report to th is board o f the con d ition o f such person shall bo m ado by auch physician upon request o f tho hoalth iu epoctoror officor o f this board.

Sue 13. E y e ry koep or o f an y boarding house o r lod g in g hbnsoi and e v e ry hotel keopor shall, w ith in tw en ty-fou r hours, re* p ort to thia board th o s im e particulars as in tho last BQotioa roqtiired o f physlclauB con** corn ing any porson o r porsoha being in a n y o f tho a foresaid houses and bqing a ttaoked by any contagions disease.

Sec. 14. T h o p r in o ip il or other m anager o f each and ov ory publio and private school sholi, onco in each w eek , veport in w rit in g to thiB board the natno o f any pBrson being or usually a tten din g thereat, w ho Is s ick o f any contagious dlaeaao.

Sec. 15. N o p rin cip a l or m anager o f any. sohooli aud no parent o r enstodiah o f any ch ild o r JMinor (hav ing the pow er and autho­r ity to provont th e sam e) shall perm it, a n y ch ild o r m in or havin g scarlet fever, d ip h - thoria, sm all pox , o r any dangerous, Infecr tloua or contagious disease, or an y ch ild t o - sid in g in any house in w hich an y auch d is ­ease exists, o r has recently ex isted , to attend any public or private school or Sunday s^ho d until this board shall havo g iven ita perm is­sion thorofor, nor perm it an y oth or porson to be unnocesearily or needlessly exposed to th e in fection o r contagion o f a n y disease.

See. 16 Iu cases o f in fection o r contagious disodses occurring , w ith in the iim lta o f th o Ocean G rovo Camp M ooting A ssociation , th e poraonS affected thereby BhaU, at th o d iscre ­tion o f this hoard, be isolated or rem oved to euoh loca lity as this board m a y ordor and di- ro o t ; and a ll buildings, cloth ing , property and p iem isos w h ich m ay bocom o in fected b y the preseaco o f porsonB affocted by contagious or infecbiouB diaoase, shall be dIain footed by tho ow ner, tenant, or occu p a n t’ theroof, and Bald d isin fection or fum igation shall bo m ado' and perform ed in such m anner and w ith such m aterials and w ith in Buoh Btated t im o as th is board m ay direct.

Soc. 17. Tbab w hon death has been caused by contagloua diBeaso, no dead body o f any hum an heiug shall rem ain unbucied for a longer tim e than tw en ty -fou r hours w ithout a perm it'from th is board. . W h on ' death has boon causod by contagions dlaoaae tho body shall bo im m odiatoly th e re a fte r . disin fected in auch m anner aa m ay be directed b y thia board, and inclosod in a tig h tly sealed coffin w hich shall not therea fter b o , oponed, and; tho funoral o f auch persons shall b a str ictly private, and in th e rem oval thereof for burial or oth orw lao , hearsea o n ly shall be em ployed . • ;,

Soc. 18. N o porson shall in the aforoaaid' lim its, purauo the palllDg or praotico th e profession o f a physician , dentist, m idw ifo or druggiab w ith ou t flrat having w ritten in al book o f .roglstry, prov idod for that purpose at the office o f thia board, his or hor nam e, residohoe and date and p laco o f graduation.

Soc. 19. A P y porson o r persons w ho shall v io late any o f tho provisions con ta in ed In a n y o f th o foregoing acotlonB o f thia o rd i­nanco, shall bo BUbjuct to arrost and proso* cu tiou thorofor, aud upon con v iction th e re o f bofore a n y ju s t ic e o f the peaco, police ju a - tico , or oQicor Bponially com m issionod poa* Boasing th o pow ers o f a po lico ju atico , Bhall bo puniflhed by a p on a lty o f 10 dollars and i f any defendant, w ho baa been oonvicted o f a v io lation o f any o f thoao ordinances, ahall rofuao o r noRloct to pay Baid penalty, With coata, ho shall bo im prisoned in tbo cou n ty ja i l fo r a poriod not oxceod in g n iu o ty days.

John K . Bennett, Moorestown, N. J., says : “ Brown's [ron Bittera cured me of indigestion and dyspepsia.

Maud Muller and the ApplesMaud Muller stood one summer day, Quietly rakirig the new-mown hay.In the apple orchard, plain to be seen. Was plenty o f fruit, both hard ana

green.Raablv she ate green apples, till she . Was doubled up liko the letter'V.With pain in her stomach and tears in

her eye, .Maud Muller thought Bhe would surely

die. ■ ' .But Boon came an end to her woeful

e ri^ f, • - . . ■ :■ ■* -For'P a i n K i l l e e brought her sweet re­

lief.

Drink Yansant’a Soda Water. Ocean Groye, - ‘ : ' - r . . :V . .-’ -V-v-

Those making arrangements for board, please note card o f " The Bel- mont.” Nice location, well managed.

Mineral Waters/ Foreign and Domes­tic, by the bottle, dozen or case, atVan* sant’s Drug Store, Pitman avenue, Ocean Grove. .'iv;;..

•. Mra. Furman, Trenton, N. J., says:“ I have, used Brown’s Iron Bitters and can highly recommend it as a strength­ening medicine.” , .

S t r a w d e d V e s s e l s .— Visitors and residents o f the Grove and Park, can obtain at Mra, Wilson's Art Rooms, corner Cookman avenue and Webb street, Asbury Park, pictures (in oil) upon shells, panels and plaques, o f the recently stranded' vessels upon our beach, together with other interest­ing novelties. Selections, can be made aa.mementoes attractive and enduring, and at small co3t.

AD V IC E TO M O TIIEBS.Are you disturbed at night and bro­

ken o f your rest by a siok child suffer­ing and crying with pyin o f cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bot­tle of Mrb. W in s l o w ’s So o t h in g S y r u p f o r C h i l d r e n T e e t h in g . Its value is incalculable* It will relieve the p6or little sufferer immediately.- Depend: upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diar­rhoea, regulates the stomach arid bow­els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. W in s l o w 's S o o t h in g S y r u p f o r C h i l ­d r e n T e e t h in g is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one o f the oldest and best female physicians arid nurses in the United States, *nd is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Ask your grocer for Vansant's Extract o f Vanilla. It ia absolutely pure.

Ferguaon now Haa the beat hard Le­high coal in town. Something new. Try it.

Ferguaon haa free burning red ash coal; also tho best hard Lehigh coal in town.

Ferguson has the largest and best stock o f seasoned wood, by. tho bundle, barrel, load or cord.

Ferguson keeps good charcoal.

SPECIAL. NOTICES.

G HAS. W. KAR3NER, M. D.• P h y x l c lm i a n d N u r g c o n ,

‘ .‘ ML Hermon v illa ," Mt. Hermon Way, near the Poat-offlco,Occan G rove,N .J.

Graduate o f Jefferson Medical College, Philadel­phia, and Hahneoiann HomcoopaUito Medical College. Phlladolphla.'

Opfice douofl:—8 to 9 a.m., 2 1* 8 and 7 to 8 p.m . Telephone communication with all leading h o ­

tels and cottages in Grove and Park. ,

MRS. E. G. BURNSIDE. M. D,, o f No 1706 V ino St.. Phi a., stopping at tho Agnew House, on

Boa View avonuo below beach w ill give special attention to ladtos, with or without dectrioity.

Dr . s. b o s e n b e r g k r ,. O f 2200 N. Seventh S t. Philadelphia.

Summer residence and office:—Pilgrim Path- w ay.botw eenthe Elwood and Clarendon; oppo­site Post-office, Ocean Grove. N.J.

Office H o u r s U n d l 9 a. m ; 12 to 2 p. m .; 5 to 7 p . ; m . ; - .. ..

Dr . c . w . m e l o n e x , - -. DENTIST,. ’ •

40 West 8tth Street, Now York.Reforonco—Rov. E. tl. Stokes, D. D „ Prealdont

ot Ocean Grovo Association.

D R. MARY A. POMEROY.noM OEOPATllIST.

Ofllco H ou rs-9 to 10 a. m , 12 to 1 ,4 to 6, and 9 to 10 p. m . .Main avenuo near New York, Ocean Grovo.

H W. GARRISON, M. D.• HOMffiO PA T H IS T '

Office—Cookman avo. between Emory s t aud Grand a v o , Asbury Park. Offloe Hours—Until 9 a . m.: 1 to 8 and 6 to 9 p. u . .

Telephone communication with hotels and boarding homes.

T AKGE FAMILY TENT, at low rent• Mf. Tabor and BenaiM'. Tabor and BenBOn avenue.

A handsomely F^RSISHED TENT can be had f"rtUe season. For particulars, inquire ou

Dim Btroot. second door from Central avenue. ,

cot 141 go nicely furnished except bed linen • and cutlory.wia be rented-very low to a pri­

vate fam ily—no objection to a f«w lodgers being taken. Opposite Pv,bi Office.

Apply te Mrs. LINNELL, WiUowdalo*

g O A R D IN u .—EAMES COTTAGE,

Wealoy Lake, botweon Now Y ork . and Pennsyl­vania auonuos, Ocoan Grovo.

Address Box 263.

Board can bo obtained in a privato cottago on ourf ave., CtU houbo from the ooean. Terms

reason ablo. Also, an excellent tont, 14x19, for rent. Address Miss M. L. EDWARDS.

Ooean Grove, N. J.

u Un homnie qiii sait quatre langues vaut quaire hommeaV

Mrs PARKS, recently returned from four ywars

ftudj of.the lanKUdged jn Europe, w ld teach a so- cct and limited cla«a. Terms reaaonabe.

Address Mra. A. M. Parks, Ooean Grove.

The Albatross,Ocean Path *vay, botweon Beach and Central,

Ocean Grovo, N. J.Cottage aud fumlturo entirely new ; grand out*

lo^k to tho ocean. Accommodations a llfl rat-class.MRS. M. TYLER,

(o f Philadelphia^ Proprietor.-

W E B B COTTAGE,Corner Central and Webb avenues,

OOEAN GROVE, N, J . .Two blocks from tho occan; near the bathing

ground Beet accommodations; reasonable terms.ADDIE E. RAYMOND.

L a w r e n c e : : H o u s e ,Main Avenue, corner of Central.

On same blook with Post-office; central, accea* slbloand popular. Rooms and board on moet rcasonablo terms. ,

M, HANNAH LAWRENOB, proprietor.

Trenton House,NEW YORK AVE. AND MT.'ZION.

Well-furnished rooms, board on tho most rea­sonable terms; location ne^f Auditorium and central to every; place o f interest.

. Mra. M. B, DAVISSON, Prop’r.

O O E -A JE sT G K R /O V E l B E O O R D , J T J X jY 1 4 , 1 8 S 3 -

Banking Business,T he undersigned having had.an experience .o f

, 29 years in banking business—10 in the Girard National Bank, Philadelphia, aa Receiving Teller: 11 years In tho Keystone National Bank, Philadelphia, aa Cashier, having regained his health, has opened an ofllce in the .•■ Association Building, Ocean Grove, :for the transaction o f a Banking Business. He

.•■V. also offers hia services to the public in effectingFire Influrance in Reliable Companies,

, and will attend to real estate aflairs, assuring all

•with.privllege o f drawing at sight. Ho solicits a call from every one o f hia numerous friends who may visit the Grove during the summer,

J. E. VnSWELL.

Nyack-on-the-Hudson,W. H. BANNIBTEB, A. M ., PitlH.

. University Preparatory, and Business for Boys.Graduating Course for Ladies. Pri­vate. Instruction toi backward soholara,

Special advantages In' art.Pleasantly located on the we*t hank.of tbo Hud­

s o n river, one hour from New Y or*. Beind fornew announcement. . Next year opens Sept. 11. .

The Belmont,Cor. EMBURY and CENTRAL AVE.' Open July 1 to October 1. Location central and

■ near’theseaj H om o In best conditlonr all sani­tary arrangements perfect; accommodations deslr-

; able and terms moderate.Address Mrs. A . LAWRENCE,

Box 2151, . Ocean. Grove, N. J.

Brunswick House,Sea Vieir Avenue, 2d door from O cean. .

;• Offers best adoommodations to thoso wishing to bo near the sea. Only a minute’s walk to Rosa* bathing pavilion; .Room s and verandas open, to the ocean,: Terms reasonable.

B ox 284. • M ra J. W. MolNTYRE, Prop’r.

CARROLLTON-WELL BE OPEN EARLY IN JUNE.

This new and elegant house is located near tho beach, on Ocean Path wav, the flneat avenue in the Grove. It ts planned and built w ith a view to tho

. health, com fort and convenience o f guests. Tho sanitary arrangements are o f the best possible kind, connection is m ade with the main sower. Water Is supplied to tne floors from a tank on the roof. The parlor is large and commands a fin* view o f tho ocean. The dining room on tho first floor Is largo aud alry. There, aro twenty-seven chambers o fg o «d size, nearly allJjaving a splen­did ocean v ie w ; all are new ly furnished In good tyle. tho beds with w oven wire springs, and nalr

mattresses. T he table w ill be aoundantiy sup­plied with the best the market affords.

WM. H. BILLANY, Prop’r, Ocean Grove.

Bath Ave. House,Corner, Central and Bath Avenues,

OCEAN QROVE,Enlarged accommodations ; Location central and convenient; hom e com forts; rooms and board at

' ireeaonable rates.; -Mrs. M. S. McPHERSON, Proprietor.

The Chautauqua,Broadway, South Side, between Central

Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway,OCEAN QROVE.

.O p e n a l l t l i o Y e a r . Located on the cool­est side o f tow n; near Fietcber Lake, Ocean aud Bathing Grounds. Solicits the patronage o f for­m er friends and othero desiring a homo by the fea.-' Transient, guests accommodated. Terms reasonable. ‘ . Mra. T. T. WlGHTMAN,""”

Miss M. DOWNER. .

€ © t $ a g © 9Comer Now Y otk avenuo and Mt. Carmel Way,

opposite G reenleof Park,

OCEAN QROVE, N. J.Convenient to Tost Ofllco, Beach and Camp-

Grouna. How open for tho season. Terms m od­erate. Address

Box 16. Mrs. 8. E. GALL.Ocean Grovo.

Ivy and HammondCOTTAGES,

Main Avenue, near the Ocean.■ Location unsurpassed; table boarders accom ­

modated. upen from June till October.. Mrs. M ARY E. STULL, Prop’r.

Gillingham Cottages,Main, between New York and Petiha. Aves,

Ocean Grovo. . y\ ;. Home oom forts, Central location.

Reasonable rates for, room B and hoards. •Address Mia. S .R . GILLINGHAM.

B ox 125. r Proprietor

— EIGHTH SEASON— r

DOW NS COTTAGE,B.W. cor. o f N. J. Ave. and Mt. Tabor Way,

‘ ♦ O C E A N O R O V E , N . J .

Abundant shade; goodtablo; hom o comforts, . Special rates during the temperance mootings.

B ox 2014. SARAH J. C. DOWNS.

Grove Cottage,Pilgrim Pathway and Kingsley Place.

Tho most contral, convenient1 and choerful boarding hoope in Ocean Qrovo. Always success- fuL Now open for tho season o f 1883.

Mrs. A. E. IRELAND, Proprietor.

m m w i m m m ,Beach and Sea View Avenues.

Tw o adjoining cottages. Room s apaolous and well ftimfebed. Location commandiugfinest out­look o l Ooean, Lake and Park. Now open for the season .' - - - • --

Mrs. H . M. AGNEW, Proprietor.

CHALFONTE,’Ooriier of Bath and Ocoan Avonuoa,

OCEAN OROVE, N. J. •N o w o p e n f o r t h e S c a « o n . Elegant lo ­

cation, directly fronting boaob. Terms moderate.

MIU.B. H. TAYLOR.

Lancaster Cottage,B A TH AVENUE,

South side, between Central and Beaehi

’ BE 'OND. SEASON.. 'Every thing desirable in tho way o floca tioh and accommodations. Exhllarat-/ ing Boa breezes. Voiao das acccsMble from t o o ths. Boat on the lake for accommodation or guests. Hom e comforts.' TERMS: . Board aud lodging, 82 per d a y ; .83 and upwards per w eek ; Board alone, 87. .: Special terms to families. :

. .Address Mrs, K. A. STEINHAUSER, Prop.

TROY PLA.CE,Atlantio Avonuo, one block from the Beaoh.

] OCEAN GROVE, N. Jv i ^Everything new, hom e-iikcand first-class;

Transient or permanent board at reasonable rates.-Mrs, REV. W, H. MEEKER.

The Ellwood,Corner P ilg r im .Path w ay and;. Mfi. H orm on .

Near tho Post Ofllco and Auditorium.A central nnd very desirablo location. Ample

room, and board at the mos reasonablo rate?.It w ill remain open all the year.

- • ' JAS. H. LANNING.Lock B ox 211G. Proprietor.

B U E N A V ISTA COTTAGE,Com er Beach, and Heck Avenues.

. New house; Location unsurpassed; Grand ocean v ie w ; Convenient to Auditorium, bathing ground and beach. Table boarders accommodat­ed; Terms reasonable. Open from Juno until Octobor. • ",

Mrs. D. H. PAUL, Proprietor. B ox 87. ‘ Ocean Grove, N. J.

HODSON COTTAGE,Surf Avo, betweoh Contra! and Beach.

7 Ocean Grove visitors w ill always find homo-liko comforts at this house. Rooms commodious. Table excellent. Situated nCar tho sea..

Transient guests' accommodated.- Terms the most reasonable.

. . Mrs. E.. HODSON, Proprietor.

The Irvington,Cor. Beaoh and Embury Avonues,

OCEAN GKOVE. :One block fromV and in full view of, the ocean.

Open from Juno to October.Table and .accommodations first dam . For fur­

ther particulars address THE IRVINGTON. ' :

BROADWAY HOUSE,: y OOEAN GROVE, N. X ■ . v:

The Broadway la unsurpassed In location, front­ing on Fletcher Lake, within a few steps o f the surf and bathing grounds, having an unbounded ocean view and constant sea breeze.

Excellent table; Boat for the UB6 0 f.gnesla" - Rates reasonable hy the day or week. Special

terms for Juno o r September. ■ v ."Mrs. H . P. BEAMES, Proprietor.

The W AVERLY,O cean P ath w a y , near the Boach, sou th side.

• Ono o f iho finest locations In Ocean Grove.O p e n J a n e 1 n n t i l ( ) c t ; l .

The uuderaigned w ill endeavor to keep up the excellent reputation o f this sea-side homo. T he beds are furnished with springs aud balrmattrets- es. Table service the best that experience an d liberal management can devise. Special rates during Juno and September, :

• Mrs. M. L. EDER.

The Russell,Ocean Pathway, corner Central Ave.,

' :• . . North side.Open for guests on and after July 4. Cholco lo ­

cation. Evury desirable accommodation. RoomB and board on most reasonable terms. :

• Mrs. M. M. RUdSELL, Prop’r.Box 295.. , Ocean G rove,. N. J ;

m m m‘ Corner o f Central and Pitman avenues,

Ocean Grove, N .J . • •• ; 'vRooms extra large dud comfortable; sunerlor

table; location ce n u il and hear the seaj Visitors will find this houBe comfortable and home-like.

. Mrs. M. G.'Coleman, M, D.t Proprietor.

The Manchester,Ocean Pathway, near Beach Avenue, north side.

, Unexcelled, for situation, and a ll first-class ap­pointments. For rooms and board apply to.

•. Mrs S. B. KELLOGG, Proprietor.

B O A R D IN G .. F R I E N D S visiting Asbury Parte in pursuit

o f a boarding placo aro earnestly requested before locating, to call at ‘ .

CENTRAL HOUSE,beautifully located at! corner o f , Cookman and Summeifleld avenues. Houso newly furniBhed.; In all respects firat class. Terms 87 to 10 per week. Several elegant rooms for families. *

E. GOOD, Proprietor.

TH & C O W E L L H O U SE,AND-MARYLAND HOUSE,

• fadiolnlnglWebb avonuo, between Contral and Beach,

One b loc* from, the ocean.'lake, and bathing ground. Boat on the lake. Both houses1 under ono management, and now »vpen for guests

Mrs.1 CAPT. CO WELL, Proprietor. Lock B ox 553. ;\

W A R R E N . COTTAGE,• No. 28 M unroeAvcnuo, bolow Grand, ■

ASBURY PARK.. ; : ;: yTransient o r permanent boarding at reasonable

rates. Open all the y ear .; , -y . ' ■ ■ ■■■■.

. Mra. M. Q. WARItEN, Prop'r.

H E A L T H HOME,now established at the 8 W . Comer Beach and

. ‘/A tlantic Avenues.M iss M. J. MILLER, having removed to .th is

Bpacious and comfortable bull ding, offers the most desirable advantages to boarders for the season. Cholco .rooms, open view o f the oceau. Houso conducted under the best sanitary conditions. Health food aspeclalty. Every taste suited. - In­quirers for room s and board w ill please enclose stardp for reply, r j -

P A R E COTTAGES,Pilgrim Pathway fronting Thomson; Park.

Two w ell furnished, houses adjoining, Contral and pleasant location .. Very desirable room s; ex* cellent table. Now open for guests.

• V M rs.!M ;a ;RUTTER,(o f WlHlamsport, Pa.) Proprietor.

T H E :: OCEAN GEM,On,the Beaoh. Near Bathing and;<Lako,

MRS.: 'a . LOOMIS wlU open this, elegantly lo* cated and w ell furnished houno on Juno 1st, and be prepared to entertain her former, and other guests from that date at reasonablo terms.

Broadway and Ocoan avonue,Look Box 2010. . Ocoau Grove, N. J.

’ TAYLO R’S

Cor. Pilyrim. Pathway and Pitman avenue, . : O C E A N Q R O V E , N . J ! / V

All kinds o f large and small Coke, Pies, Rusk, Buns, Rolls and superior Bteeuit, Home-made and Spongo Bredrl, Twist and Vienna Bread, 0, 8 and ID ceuts per tour. Graham or Bro Wn Bread made from Iho Frank lyn Mills Fine Flour o f the entlro wheat a>pecialty. ■ .: .. . . ■ vCream Pufls, I'yramida. Chariotto do Ru.bo, Lady

Cake, Rich Fruit Cake, Ac. . . .Icelng and OrhamentlnR in all Its branches!

My wagons run ;tlirough the Grovo nnd Park dally, Orders-left at my store w ill receive prom pt attention. > :■ - . . . ;'

JOHNSON TAYLOR, Prop’r.

THE A tp iN E ,". ..OCEAN GKOVE, N. J;' ;.';;

MIss L; R. CARKOW and Mrs. W. P. V09IIELL havo re-lei«ed for tiie com ing Beason the above named and well-known house,'w hich has been enlarged, and many Improvements .added, and has been connected with the sewer. Every effort w ill bo made to make the stay o f their guests plea­sant. Desirablo rooms, flret-class, table, location unsurpassed, being near tbe ocean, convenient to postoulco, bathlnggrounds and camp circle. .

8pccial rates to permanent boarders.Address CAUROW A VOSHELL*

■ The Aldine, Ocean Grove.

-NINTH. SEASON-

NORMAN : HOUSE,' Bath. Avenue noar Beaoh. ;;v ,

Mrs. C. R. PRIEST, Proprietor.Open from June to October.

. 8uperior accommodations.

Weidner Cottage,Beach and Al>1>ott Avos.

; Near Bathing Ground,, where a few boarders ean be comfortably accommodated at. low rates. C om eandsee. •

, Mrs. E. M; JONES.

T H E ; G - E M ,. Cor. Surf and Boach Avenues.

Location unsurpassed; within one b lock o f the ocean, aud near Wesley Lako and Ross* bathing grounds.. This deservedly popular house has been renovated, newly furnished, and connected with the sewer. Cholco. rooms w ith . fir. t-dass table. Netf Chlckorlng piano for use o f guests.

Miss M. E. CAMPBELL, Manager..Formerly o f Gramercy Park, N, Y ,

For accommodatlbn», <6o„ address '

Box 40.Mm . R. S. WOOLSTON, Prop.

l Gro1

Furnished Rooms For Rent,I n . t h e M a n n lo n I I oiimc, .

Com er o f New York and Embury avenues, Ocean . : Grove, by the week or month.

Largo, airy.and elegantly furnished; contral, and within'15 blocka or Auditorium. Prices m od ­erate,.according to location. .',

Apply on the. premises or to Mis, S. A ; W oolley, . . Cor. Penna. and ADbott avesi . v

$3,200, FOR SALE-. HANDSOME DOUBLE COTTAGEon Embury avo. east o f Contral, Ocean Grove.

Plastered and furnished throughout, containing 10 bedroomB', besides 4.TOoms on lirst floor. Also, cellars and basemont kitchens t * o purnns. . Cot- taee newly painted and In exoplleut condition.

Fot funner particulari. apply to ihe editor o f the R ecord, or call at Wilktnson Cottage, Embury, between Contral and Beach ayes.. Ocean Orovy.

A FURNISHED COTTAGE with NINE RnOMS, on the corner o f Beach and Bath avenues; Ocean Grovo. 7;Apply to ••••'• 7

Mrs. M. FIELDING, . ,77 7 ' Red Swiss Cottage, Ocean Grovo.

T j^O R SALE.X ; . Two valuable lots in Ocean Grovo, front­ing on Main anti Heck ave nuts, No. 71)9 Main ave; and 708 Heck ave. Address W. A. POTTS,

. 17 Barro St., Baltlmoro. Md,

TT10R RENT.'— FURNISHED. •* . Dining-room 10x19, aud. chamber same sIzp, with kitchen, dumb waiter, and excellent water. AUo Tent 11x12, Itont 500.

Inquire Of Mrs. McElroy, ' Abbott, l.ddor from New Y ork A venue.

T n R o n - f - fo r the 8ummor—A Cabinet Organ I U n d l lL in go id order,. Apply to Miss J(.slo

Hamilton, Central avenuo, near *oung People’s Temple. • ' =.•' '

F O R S A L E .. ■A substantial physician’s carr^ge and hnrncss.

Also a splendid set o f new harness—nev«r been used. Iuqu ireof Dr.'O, W..KAKSNER, corner o f Mt. Hermoii.and PiIgrIm:P ath»ay, Ocean Grove,

NEW OCEAN GROVE STORE. J. G. & G. C. PRIDHAM,

Foreign and Domestic '

FRUIT & FRESH VEGETABLES,.; 7 7 . at lowest market prices.'

Corner Olin Street and Central A venue,

M l L L I N E R Y.Hats trimmed and unttlm m ed in great variety.

F a n c y F e a t h e r s a n d P ln m c s , N o t i o n s , • H n i r G o o d s , i l o N l c r y .

Fancy Goods, H at P ressing,• From our past success, w e feel conQdent ol

pleasing our trade both In quality o f goods andprices.-

Miss ELIZA 8TDART, • Cor. Cookman avo. apd Bond fit

LESSONS IN OIL PAINTING.. J IR S . W II iS O N is now forming olasses for instruction m Oil Painting—all branches. Also .

Modeling in . Ctay, Decorative Pottery, Cr/s- taltype. Water Colors and Photo- .. ’

;■ graph Coloring.' ,Private lessons given i f desired.

ART STUDIO, ...Cookman Ave. and W ebb St.,.' .7. Asbury Park.

The Clarendon,Cor. Pilgrim Pathway and Pitman avenue,

’ OOEAN G R O V E . ; ■ '■■ ■ OPEN J U N E 2 0 . f

7 ;• -'ifoB, O. Hi BARNES;Prop’r.

. SELV ER T COTTAGE,Broadway below 'Beach.

New house near the beach. ; Ocean view from all tho rooms Comfortably furnished. Good tabic. Reasonable rates. Will open June 21.

For terms, addressM. J. HOLT,

7 , Ocean Grovo.

Central and Heck Avenue.T h e proprietor respectfully inform s' her friends

that the above house, new In ail its complete ap­pointments, offers tbe most desirable accom m oda­tions fo r rooms und board for the season..

Mrs. M. L. DAY. Prop.:.]77. Ocean Grove, N .J .

The Columbia,Main Ave;- cor. Bcachy OCEAN QRO VE.

One block from the ©cean, and near Post Ofllce and cam p circle. Fiuo View o f - the sea. Perfect drainage by ocean sower., Superior’ table uitd hom o oomforts. . . • -•. ' ' • . ’

Misa L. M, D. EARLS, Manager.• Mrs. A. EARLS. Prop. ;l B ox 70...

Oermantown House,Cor. Ilctk and Central Avenues. . .

Interior accommodations greatly im proved. Tasteful and pleasantsurrotmdiuc«. Location d e ­sirable. How opon>tud ready for guests.,7 ‘" : Mrs. GEO DAY, Prop.

Terrace : Cottage,OOEAN PATHWAY. 7 ; " /

Fiuo Ocean v iew ; Pleasant rooms and good board. Torms moderate. .

Mrs. G. W, 8TEPHEN8. ,

Beach Avenue House,(Formerly The American.) 7 -

Corner o f Beach and W ebb Avenues,Ocean Grove. N. J.

A Christian home, overlooking the.sea.7. ' Rooms w ith o r without board. '

TERMS: 85 to 816. 7 7V ’ ; ■Address A. A. WHITE,

Lock B ox 2188,... Prepnetor.

RED S W IS S CO TTAGE7 Ocean Pathway, . - Ocean Grove, N« J,i

/: BOARbERS ACCOMMODATED. ‘ y- LARGE, PLEASANT and COMFORTABLE

FURNISHED ROOMS.Excellent location, fiuo ocean view, convenient to hotels and camp-ground. _ _ _Address MRS. MATILDA FIELDING,

Ocean G rov e ,N J:

STARKS’ COTTAGES,Corner Beach Ave,me and Olin Street,

OCEAN QROVE.Beautiful and Central sltuatldu ; novvly furnish­

ed, superior table, couducted with especial rofor- enco to comfort and health o f guests. N ow open for tlio soason. :. Addross- •

' Dr. W .H .L . STARKS.

Snow Cottage,Atlantio Ave., oppoaito Sheldon House,

Near Wosloy Lako and tho Ocean.• Open fot boardors'carly in tlio ticason. Tones' reasonable. MRS. E. E. SNOW, Proprietor,

O OEAN GROVE

Shaving & Hair-CuttingSaloon;.;7 Olin Street, near I*ost Oincc.

- Promptattention and best workmen. Look for tho sigh. - 7

‘ M. J. BOYCE, Proprietor.

TheLADIES* STOREOPEN FO B THE SEASON.

A ll are respectfully invited to call and examine our full lino o f

NOTIONS and FANCY GOODSMAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, '

Three doors east:of tho Post Offlco Building,

. JOHN H. EVANS, Proprietor,

CrENTJNGr & CO.,Cor; Main St., 2d Ave. and R. R.

ASBURY PARK, N.J.w. ;7V • 7 dealers la.

Bine Stone & Masons’ Supplies.Flagging dnd Curbing clone in* tlie . beat

m anner.by experienced workmen.Receiving our Stone direct from ttio quarries wo

can in price comp.tto with any good walk.,

: Information given, Or orders by mall will re­ceive prompt attention, . •

The Camera Obscura,On the Beach near Ross' Pavilion.

ThlswOnderfnl exhibition Is again open to tbo

SUblic. Extensive improVomentM hnvo been mado uring the past winter, and all friouds aro invited to calfatid seo them. . '

7 For Sale—Ear? Chance.A square block embracing four lots; Broadway,

Pennsylvania and Cookman avenues.. 1130, 1,131, 1.132,1,133.

Prominent corners. Elevated ground, choice locality. For termB, •’ ' . 7

7 ’• Addess JOHN PUMYEA,. . . HightHtown, N. J.‘

For Sale or Rent. 7" A plcaBant and flnply; located '..7-room cottago,

well fu rn ish ed 5 o n EmbUry a ven u e, east o f - P it grim Pathway. Good wator and w ell sh aded . .

Also a choice Iyi for Balcon horUxwcat corner o f Now York avenuo and Broadway. ; ,

Address Gi CHANDLER.Oceau Grovo, N. J.

Ralston : Cottage,; Corner Central and Heck avonues,

Open for guesls Saturday, July 1-1 th,18S3. Per­manent and transient board. Piciisaut locailon, convenient to places o f interest, good table, new house, sewer connections. / ■

BOX 2282.Miss K. B. RAL9TON,

. Ocean Grove, N; J.

Neptune House,• . OOEAN QROVE, N. J. ■'

This com m anding house on Central avenue, corner McOilntock, near Poat-ofllco, Auditorium and tho ocoau, is now open for guests. Ono o f tho best locations.

Mrs. WM. H. WILCOX.• 7 - Miss E .H . SMITH.

Proprietor*.

Silka, Dress Goods,Laces,. Suits, Sha-wla,Millinery, Clothing’,Hats, Shoes, . Gloves,Hosiery, and every­thing in wearing: ap­parel for Ladies, Gen­tlemen and Children. .

Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, Linens, Blan­kets, Housefumishing-, China, and everything pertaining, to Houseftirnishing. 7 .

Stationery, Je-welry, Notions, Books, Satchels, Trunks, Toys, and everything- o f a similar nature for miscellaneous ilses.

Goods are sent b y mail, express or freight, according to circmnstances, subject to; return

■ and reftmd o f money if . not aatiefactory. Sam­ples o f goods sold b y the yard are sent postpaid

. upon request. Catalogue, with details, mailed on application. v77

John Wanamaker, Philadelphia,Thirteenth and Market anil Chestnut Sts.

Ie have tlie largest retail stock in the M e l States.

THE HOWLAND HOUSE,O C EAN G R O VE, N . J. 7

The oldest established Family Resort, Best location. First house from the beach ia shade, and 'ia view o f oce-aa.

Terms aad particulars may be obtaiaed o fRALPH MILLS, Proprietor.

5 . 7A large house oa the oceaa front and Ocean Pathway. W ell furnished, choice table, and able management in ail depart­ments.

K. 15. b o y d , - EMMA M. JOHNSTON.

SURF AVE. HOUSE,s u r f A v e n u e , o c e a n g r o v e .

Location within a block o f Ocean and W esley Lake ; rooms large, hewly painted; papered and im proved in: every way.. Table unexceptionable. 7th seasoa o f this favorite' house, which opened the 20th o f Juae. Perfect drainage.

■■: Mrs. L. PRICE, Proprietor.

THE UNITED STATES,Main and Beacli Aves. to Olin St., OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

BEMAINS OPEN ALL TIIE YEAR.COMFORTABLR ROOMS. REASONABLE TERM S.'

WM. ORR, Proprietor.

COOKMAN HOUSE,N. E. Cor. Pilgrim Pathway and Cookman Avenue,

OCEAN GKOVE, N. J .Invites the continued patronage o f former guests and o f all seeking agrccablo accommodations by

xtmlty ti> the bathing grounds aud lake.. Table and g:neral >errice unexcellea.tbe ke«. Iu e.oso proximity OPEN JUNE l.toO oT . 1.

M r s . 8 . M . C A ItT E H , Box 59, Ocean G rove.,

I150 CHOICE VILLA PLOTS FOR SALE.ftT ANHASSET4s situated bn Isiaud Beach, 12 miles south .of Point Pleasant.' It Is . directly- on the Jol .litiudl the Philadelphia and Lour Branch .Railroad; GO miles from Pniladelphia, ana; 62 miles irbm New York; On the North it Aiijoins Berkeloy, tho Deautifui new resort o f tue Penu^ylvania Rail­road, and on tho soutb by. Sea Side Park it is tho . , •. '. ’ 7

N E A R E S T B E A C H to PH ILAD ELPH IA,7. ' - s ahd from its location, must become at once a growii\g plaOe.' v , v- '7

It is almost an Island,,ho0c,!anou0,16 Twiuofm'TS lJe'r5; from two 10 B6Y0a H ot Land B reezes are U nknow n Here,

;The ilshibg. boating, yachting, Eailiog and still and surf bathing are uucqualled,One hundred aud fifty shares or certlfiojtea. each ropresenting tbo rfisln to otiu pi it, 50 feot by

100, will b j Bold for 8*'J0 jK)r share. 851 per i-hnro re<iulrert at tae ttmo o f substTlpcton; 850 in thirty days thereafter -, 8 OJ at the time o f auction sale for eh olooof luts.atni the tmlan' c o u deltvo iyofdced , not later ihau thirty days afior auctlou sale. Tho tract will do graded with a u« t.jle >.iOi»e to tbe bay, afibrdlug perfect draluuge; anil tho streets and avenues will be K id out and gravelled. A bulk head will *>e built along tlio entire ocean front without expense to the shar«hMl<lun

Wneu m e share-* aro taken, or a *ufflehtut uum,,or sold, thn eiio.ee o f loti will bo detormlnod by auction sale «»n m e prctuhes. Ouo notice being given each sharebolder. No ono will oo allowed U bid or purehoso lots exeeptfihrtr-'houlcnj, nor will any shundiolder bn allowed to purchaso lots lu ex ­cess o f tho nujober o f blmrcs b»3ld by him. i’he premiums bid for choice, being iu excess o f tho 8400 nor febtiro, will be divided equally among the sharenolderx. Thu restrictions relate to sanitation, pro- nlbluon aud unltnrmUy in locaUng bul.dings, eto. Tho tUle to this laud is jorfect. -

The above plan baa beeu very sui'cessful, new places spring up as by mbglc. It has alsobconvery profitable to toe ^haiVboldors In one place in les.-» man threo yeaw low have been sold for four times the original coi*t ot thorn. Tho bcs» rdas m for such rapid development o f now places and rise iu lota under this pl«n, is the large number o f person? iniere^tLd lu thoplaej at ithbUrt. A hundred percons will make any place b oom , but a placj with a good location Uko Manhaiaet mu»t provo very success­ful. There Is no legitim ate busings* that eau compare with tho abjvo plan for profitable Investment. Don’ t miss your opportunity aud thon wish you uad secured a suuro. as mauy uavo done before.

For maps, «ubsoriptlous, elc., apply toFR VNK SKINNER. Manager, 20J4 Market 8t.. Camdon.

J. E. WOK rMAN,*Cook’s Hnlldlug. ABbury Park.. . S. GARWOOD LIPpiNCOTT, Point Pleasant.

J . T. lttLLAY & CO.,■ DKALBRS IN 4

CHOICE GROCERIES,PRU1TS AN D VBGBTA1ILEH.

Cookman Ave.) 4 doora cast of !Bond Sfcroot, ASBURY PARK, N. J. ; '

. All goods to bo aa they aro represented. Ordors promptly dellvohid free o f charge in any part o f Ocean Grove.

CHARLES LEMKAU,

Cornor o f Cookm an avonuo an d M a in street, near U. R . D epot.

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

4: O O E 3 A . K T G - S C r V E l l E ^ Z E S O O I R I D , J T T L - Z 1 4 , 1 8 Q S

Marrisd Folks Would be Happy.'I f homo trials wero novor told to

neiRhbora,If they kissed and made up ftftor

every quarrel.I f the household expenses were prof

portioned to receipts..If they tried to be as agreeable as in

courtship days.If each w.juld try to bo a support and

comfort to tho other.If each remembered that tho -other-

was a human being, nothin angel.If w o m e n w e r e a s kitid t o t h e ir h u s ­

b a n d s ub t h o y a r e t o t h o ir lo v e r s .If fuel and provisions wore laid in

during the high tide o f .Summer.If both parties remembered that they

wero married for worse as well as .for bettor.

I f there were fewer silk and velvet Btrcet costumes and more plain, tidy house dresses. •

I f there were fewer “ please darlings” in public and more com m on' manuers in private.

If wives and husbands would take some pleasure as they go along and not degenorato into mere toiling machines. Kecreation is necessary to keep tho heart in ita place, and to get along with­out it is a big mistake. .

Mr. W. It. Evans is preparing for speedy publication his Ocean Grove and Asbury Park Director for 1SS3, which will bo a valuable hand Imok for all residents and vibitors in either place.

Mr. Jas. I i. Goodwin has placed on the lot adjoined the Osborne House, of which ho is the proprietor, a good sized boat in which flowers and vines arc planted; The latter are being trained to grow in. the form of sails, and in a few weeks the boat will bo in the per­fection of ita beauty.

m r n s p m8yiii!<tur.isarumiitatiiro,Rtingiiii;, H<l»itic.wor«oui

night; et-ciusfts if jiin-womiB with crjurUii^ about lliorectum; thtij>riv,itopartanre<>fti*»iaffccied. Asa

Slcasant, ecotiomicnl ami posit I vi* cure, Swayne’s iNTUETitia Htijtciinr t«i juiy nrildo in tuo market. Sold dniKpitjtK.or aendMJ ct*. In 3-ct. Stampfl. 3

Uox's, tf 1.2&. Address, Du. SwAYNU&Sojf. IMiilo., Pa-

P o sitiv e R e su ltso f a P o licy iu th o Man hattan L ifo on ih o N ow

P la n . Ago, 3 5 ; am ount o f P o licy , $ 10,0 0 0 ; to rw , 20 years. ■

The Annual Premium will bo $321.90Tho 20 Pftymouts will amount to $6,438.00At tbo end o f that time the com pany

will return to thu holder in cash, $5,900.00 ThuB tbe (0,000 InBurauco will have -----

beon Eceururt at Ihe nut cost for 20 .. y o a u o f only S&38.00

[or 820.90 per year, ot 82.C9 per 81,000 insurance].These results aro not estimated, but fixed in a

posltlvo rontract. the full faco o f tho policy mean while bolng payable iu the event o f the death o f the assured. There Is no forfeiture o f payments on tho dif'continuance o f policy after three years,

. a cash or paid-up value being guaranteed.

T H E M A N H A T T A NWas organized in INK), and has accumulated as

. sets o f nearly $11^000.000, with a net Surplus ol $2,230,000. (5127 assets for every $|0Q liabili­ties.)

For examples at other ages, aud albO on tho 10 and 16 year terms, apply lo

■ Yours, respectfully,J A M E S B . C A K K , M n iit ip c r ,

414 Walnut Street, Pniladelpbla. • Note.—Tho Manhattan's is tho simplest form o f

. policy In exlstcucc, and incontestable, this feature haying been originated and adopted by this Com- pany 20 years ago.

GOODRICH’S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.

Careful and prompt atteutlon glyeu to tho hand* liag o f all freight and baggago.

Ofllco at J. H. Evans’ Ladles’ Fancy Store, Malu Ave. near Central, Ocoan Groyo..

~ " SOU ARE or UPRIGHT . il P r 5 7 V ROSEW OO D 7 .1 0 r r PIANO,R O S E ________

with St o o l , l5<»w,A:r ~ 1 9 6 for BABY UP-

GHT 1 Out. l'iuno,for au i s

O r n a n . CHAPEL ORGAN. $70. All v,-nrmmoil. Dick* 3NKON k Co., 10 West 11th Bt. N.Y.

AMERICAN

Piano and Keystone Organs,Church P ip o Organa b u ilt and ropatrod in

any port o f th o U. S : T u n in g and repairing o f P ianos and OrgauB a sp ecia lty , b y on ly flret-class w orkm en .

RKFKRKSCKS:Rov. A. E Ballard, V ico Presldout Ocean Grovo;. D r.T . G. Chattle. Long Hruneh.

' Dwight L. Ktraendorf, Prlneeion. N. J.Grantl Conservatory o f Music, 23d St., N.- Y. City. Prof Wilson. Genova, N. Y. .Bt Mark's Church, London, Eugland: D rJ . H.

•Loveless, Organist.Prof. George Douglass, Newark. N. J .

• Rev. Johu Kruntz, Newark M. K. conferonco, N. J.•' B. F. TenlUe, MnrgaretUivllle, N. C.- 11 "Wm, Schwlnd, Edwardsvlllo, III.“ C.Clark..Fiemlngton,'N;J.'*. 8 . H. Platt, Southampton, N. Y.

Address all correspondence toDICKINSON &. C O .,

19 West 11th St., Now York. U. e . A.' j® “Serid for our Illustrated catalogues o f Pianos

* and Organa.

No Whiskey!B r o w n ’s I r o n B i t t e r s

is one o f the very few tonic m edicines that m e not com ­posed m ostly o f a lcohol or whiskey, thus becom ing a fruitful source o f intem per­ance by p rom oting a desire for rum.

B r o w n ’s I r o n . - B i t t e r s is guaranteed to be a-non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place o f all liquor, and at the same time abso­lutely kill . the desire for w hiskey and other intoxi­cating beverages.

R ev . G. W . R ic e , editor of the American Christian Re- - vietv, says o f liroivn ’s Iron Bitters: '

Cin.,0.,N ov. 16, iSSt..Genls:—The foolish wast-

. ing o f vital farce in business; pleasure, aud vicious imlul-

. gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; nnd if applied; will save bun* ;

' dretls who resort to saWms • . for temporary recuperation.

B r o w n 's I r o n B i t t e r s lias been thorou gh ly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, d eb il­ity, overw ork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consum ption, liver complaints kidney troubles, Sx., and it never fails to render speedy and

. permanent relief.

S U M M E R

Im p r u d e n c e sARE SURE TO BRING

ON SUMMER DISEASES

I N D I G E S T I O N ,; D 1 A K K 1 K E A ,

DYSENTERY,COLIC,

• C R A M P S , ;IK ) W E I . C O M P L A IN T S , HCVEHS, &c., &c.

B U T

Perry Dam 's Pain KillerD k t v e * T jii :m A w a y . D k iv k s T ii k m A w a v . D iu v k s T h i :m A w a y .

DON'T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER. BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST.

S 2=j I i T O r _Buthing .Suite m ado In order.

STAMPING,'Materials for. Fancy Work.

DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS, . Sole A Roney.. _______ - . " ' ' Catalogues free.

S T A T I O ' ^ E B Y .( • Artists’ Materials.

Ashury Park branchClItCllLATING 1*1 Hit A It V •

W. C. WllrfON & Co.,' Philadelphia.Mr,s. W. IT. M IL tiS ,

88 COOKSrAN AVENUE,’ :88 Ashury Purl:, N. J.

WAfNRIGHT & FJRiCKSONOCEAN G llO V ii, '

claim to h a vo th o greatost v**iioiy_..of.:goods o f uuy storo in th o Stato.

. ’ "WK IIAVK ‘oO ST Y LE S O F HE I) JIOOM SUITS'

A sh , W a ln u t and Painted, P la in or M arble Top.

Wo can furnish y ou r houno w ith auita from • T E N T O F O ttT Y D O L L A US;

S to v e s , H ansen# C o o lc in # U te n s ils■ w o nro aolliug at bottom pricca*

. . Wo have a large stock o f C llr jp cts, .IIn K I uk: n n i! O il C lo li«

ot the latest patterns.

Call and seo w hat hargaluK w o can g iv o y o u in Crock c r y , *Un83 and S ilver W aro. W o Imvo a largo a ssortoion t o f C r o c k o r y .& c , w hich wo aro so ilin g a t 25 por ct. d iscount.

: Also a largo assortment o f .

Groceries, Dry Gooes, &c.Old

" -----------------7 ---- j — ---------------- —AK£o. Gtore. Pitman Ave. opp. the Arlington.

■ O C E A N G R O V E

PUBLIC STABLES.HORSES KEPT BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH

Best o f enro and fued given.Stables—cor. o f Whttclleld and lleck. avcnucfl.

V . • JOHNSON TAYLOIt, Proprlotor,

■VTEW Y O E K A N D L O N G B R A N C H R . R. «L l Stations in N bw Yona : :Plilla1eiplila and Kcadlng K. Rvj foot Llborty. St.; . PennsyIvanIft H. It. foot CortlandtSt aud Des-

.• brosses S t . v • : • . . . • . . T IM K T .V H J U N E 2 Ith.18^*3,

Tit a ins for Asiurav I'ahk. a nd ocfcAN qrovk. ' Le^vo New'.l’ orkiVln Phila. ami Itendlnc-lt;'-.R:,

7.15,Din 110!) a. m., ;u0. 4 00,. 130, 0.00, ii. m. V’ la. PvMin-ylvanhi It. R , 7.10, 0.00 a:m..

- 12 III.. 3.10 I CO. .YOU. H.00 p m.Leave Newnrk, Broad St. Htatlon. 7.P>v 0.05, 11.15

a m . 2.!;(*. -1.0 ft, fi.«7 p in. Marltet' 8tre«'tSiullou.7 II, 0.112 « . ni., 12 2V,: 336, 4,20, 5.27, 82S p. m.

TRAINS KltriM AflRUKY VARK AND OCKAN OROVH. For New York. 0 03, fi l‘J, 7.27. 7 12. 7 52. 003, JO AR

a. pi., 12.18 2 18, I.Oil, I 25, 5,lli, 5.32, 0.52, 0.12 p. 111.

For rhlbvdoliihla am i Trenton, via Round Brook Koute. fi n;i 7 27. a. ia., 2.18.1 n5.5.1G p. tn.

For Ocean He irli, sprinpr l.ake and Sea Girt, 5.S7, fi 27.7 30. 7 17,0.20, O.M. lft.lO, 11.00 ll:n» a. m;. 1225: ] 02, I.OS. M l , 2/M 2.V5. 1.12. 5.05,.5.11, 5 31.5.3S, 0.03, 0 03, 0 lb. 0.23, 7.08, 8.05,- 10.13 p .m . • •

For Mana^quaii and Point Pleasant.5 57,0 27,0.30, 10.( 0, 11.00. ll.oi) a. in.. 12.2% 1.08, 2.13, 2.‘25,

' 4 12.5.05, ft. 14.5M , 0.03; 0.08. 0.18.6.23, 7 08.8 /5 , . m .)8 p in. •

For l'hlladolphla via. Sea(Hrt; 7 30,.7.47,0,'20 a. m., 1.02/5 :11 p. m. .

For Fr -cOul-l via. Matawan; 7.27.9.03, 10 55 a. m., *218. I 05,532 0 5 i p .m .

For Key non. no: t, ;.27 o.o 1. 10.55 a. m „ .12.18, 2.18. 4 05; fc.10.6.32.0.52 p m . •

Btngo (!oiiiiet:iloiifi—To -and from Oceanic, Fair Have a,-Cliapel Hill aud Allautle Highlands at Bed Bailk. - . . ■

II _II.NI EM AW, Art! lift Snpt,C (}. HANCOCK, </. P . .1- 'Pi A . V . «t Jl. It. M .

J. R. WOOi>. Qeti'l I'M. Agt. V. Jl. R. .

■ jD r ilL A O E L P IH A A N IV R E A D IN G R. R. J , - - • Nt:w .iniwKV KourjiKitN u iv ision ,

S iu iiI.V BKO»l( R o u t e .• ' COMMENCING JUNK 25. 18S3,.

From Plor 8. Norili Uiver, New York.I/tiavo New York «< 8 m i; 10 ».ri a. m ., J2.15.3 li,

. 1.30.5.3o.p;in..' Sundayti. 'J.ou 1100 a tn., lor Long Branch and Intormedhi.osiatlooy

At 8.00.10.15 a. tn . 12.15, 3 15, 4.30, 6.80 p, m., for all i-tatuniv to l.’oln Pleasant

P.KTtlIJNINO K<ii: NliW YORK,I.eave Point Pleasant. 5.40, 7.00, 8.23,10.32 a.m.,

3.3.1,6 11 p.m:Leave Mniinsipiau. 5.15,7.14, S.2S; io 37 a . ra.. 3.40,

5.10 p. 111. ..Lfetvo Si’ll (ilit, 5,47,7.10,8.30, 10.30 a.m., 3 12, 6 21

p..u. . ' 'I^cave Spring Lak3,-651.7.20, 8 31 ,1043 a. m ,3.10,.

5.25 p in. * - . ' ■I-eavi* ‘ .’ reail Beach; 5.60,7.25,8 40,10.48 a.m., 8.62,

. 5.3J p. in.IxOve Ocoan (Uovo.G.03 7.32, 8.47, 10.55 a. m ., 4.00

5.:IS p .111. • - . ■I^ave North Anbury Park. 0 0*\ 7.31 a. ni.Leave lical Beach, 0.0S, 7.35 853, 11.01 a. m., 4.06,

6.11 p m .Leave Klberon, 0 12,7 42,8.57,11 05.a m., 4.10, 5.48

p .m . ■ •Leave Most Long Branch. 6.51 750,9 10.1136 a.m.,

2.113, 1.28, 0.(16 p m. Sunday?, -i;ho. 0 0 0 1> m.• J. 12. WOOTTKW. ( hu icvn l M a n m /rf.

C. O. HANCOCK, C t n 'I . n in l F rv h jh t A y t .. R. BLODGETT, X n i m i n i w k n t . .

T O N K W V U K Ii.SH O R TE ST A N D Q U ICK EST.

(Hfc BOUHC BROOK ROUl t .liny 27th, 1882.

From Depot 91& *tt4 Green Sts., PUIidaThe only /ino running a 2 -H o ur Train between

the Tw o Great Cities.Double Track. Perfect L 'q n ln m o n t .

P r o m i i t a m l I t c l ln b lo ftS o v o m cn l. T r e n t (m , ,N c w Y o r k a u d t h e 1 E a s t —7.80 . (two hour train), 8.80. 9.80, X1.00 ffaat express) , ft.m., 1.15, 8.45, 5.40.6.45, p.m., and f 12midnight.

Direct counection by '‘AnnGx" boat at Jersey Ollv with Erie Ball way and Brooklyn.’EllEabetii and Newark—8.80; 9.80 a n d -11.00 a. m., ' ' 1;15, 8.45,5.40,6.46 p. m,, and 12 mldulght, ■I.oiitr IS r im cli , O c e n n .G r o v e a n d S p r in g

l/a l< «—11.00 a-, m „ 1.1ft'and 8.15p .m ' S e lio t i le y ’ s a io u n t a iu w , jttiidd ’ tt L a k e a n d

L a k e l I « p a ( c o n > c —8.30 a , m,; 8.45 p .m . SUNDAY—New York aud-Trenton, 8.80 a.m., 6.80

•p.m., and t l 2 midnight. 'L e a v e N e w Y o r k , foot o f Liberty St., (New

York time), 7.4o. 9.80. 11.16 a.m., 1.80. 4,00, 4.80 6^0.7.00, p.m., and fl2 m idnight . '

SUNDAY—8.46 a.m.. •'.SO p.m. tl2 midnight, ■ A1J trains stop at Columbia .Avo. and Waynb

Junction.- ::P a r l o r < ;a r« aro run ou all day' trains to and

from New.-York. -•' •fN lc e p in j f «Jar, open 10.80 p.m, to 7 o.m.Depot, fhird ana 3erfcs Sts., FliBate,

Sfew Y o r k , N e w a r k a i id E l iz a b e t h -45.10, 8.20,0,00 a.m., gl-00, g3.SU. 5.20,6.80 p. m . :->•••' T r e u f o n - b . i 0 ; 8.2U, u 00 a.m., i.OJ. 8.80, 5.20 and

c.39p.m.. . v • - ■ . -.. ^Connect for Long Branch and Ocean Grove.

.SUNDAY -N ow York aud Txonton, 8,15 a.m.,- <4.80 " p. m ; .

•Ticket Offices—Non. 484,6iU, 886/ 1851, Olufltnut St., arid at tho dopots.IT. Pi BALDWIN, : 0. G. HANCOCK,. ; G .P .A . , Ncv> Y o rk . ■, G . F . & T . A , . P M a .

S T S IN B A C H B R O S.ASBURY J’AItK

un)L O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

Have on hand a largo Stock of Kaady- made Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes,

Notions, Zephyrs, and many . other articles too numer-

. oub to mention.By buying our Goods in large quanti

tios, we are able to sell them cheaper than any country

Store, and as cheap as tho leading City

Houses.

FERGUSON’S

O O & Lla o f tho bust q u a lt t^ ^ > ^ * i^ undor cover. Also

Cord Wood, Sawed Wood, Kindliny Wood, Stove Wood,

CHARCOAL.. I solicit your patronuyo, aud ivlll do all In my

power to givo KutiHfactlun, I f any mistake la mado it will be cheerfully corrected.P r lce N IteaH o^ in b le— -T e r n iu C a n h

M jieeJal o n JLar^e O rderH .YAltD, O m O E and RUSIDKNOK, '

0 p p . th o O bu rob fit tb e Ooer.;j G rov e Q ato.Orders by mall .promptly tilled.

• TeluphOiie conncctlQU.

JOHN PARKER, JR.. & CO.ao S. KIGUTII MT.,

. Above Chestnut, 1 1‘ IIILADELPUIA.

Special Ai-cuts for Kdwln C. Burt’s Fine Shoes.

TJium! snocs aro acknnw- ledgod to i'0 tlie flncH.und bw>i Snots made.. We havo

the largest assort me n t lo r Ladies a n d Chil­dren o v e r opened In P h i l a d e l ­phia. W o aro makera

oi Finu Hand-Bowed rihocs, and give special at* tention to measured work

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,

Attorney-at-Law.Special attention given to examination o f Titles, ■

«bc. * *Offico In Cook’s Brlok Buddlug. Main St. and

Cookman Avo., ASBURY PAJtK, N.J.

URIA H WHITE,WELL-DR1VER,

P L D M B E R ,Steam and Gas Fitterf

M A IN S T R E E T ,ASBURY PARK, N. J. ,

AOIJST FOR

E R IC S S O N ’S N E W

caloric n m m im m ,; PATENTED 188& ; ' \

: Tlii’ .atleiiUoii o f hotel proorletorsvcottago own- era and bulldertf 1« called to the above engine—the heat and most economical |itimphig.engine yei In- venU'd ror pumpljiR w«tcr hi o, tunks for domestic uso It lij entirely Kale. no steam Oi ing employt d, aiid tau 'bo operate>l and al tended to by auy. one.'

C'ireular aud price list on application.All kinds, o l lrou and Brass LiP and Force

I 'l I M .i 'S , Kubher Hoso,. Lh\yii HpriuklerB, Wire Goods, Gas Fixlures Window ScreenK. hto. - Gal­vanized Iron-or <{opper Bollorn, H a th f u l m , WiiRh BasiUH, K itehon^IN H H , Plain, lialvaulzed or Enameled, Vitrlliud l l r n i n , . Iron and 'Lcad Boil I'Ipes, Traps rind F ttiuus o f all sizea. togetherTHRS, y °* PLUMBERS' AN0 M S ' ™ -

SoTmhrciii jor the PATENT AMEBICAN DBIV- KNW ELL.

BBANCtl STOUl£ AT SPBING LAKE.

C H S , E . B 0 S B E N ,(HuccosM.t M BORDKN 11R03.)

M A I N STKEJD T Asbury Pm lc. New Jersey.

DEAU'.rt INStnves, KangtB, Heaters, Fnrnacos,

lousa-Furiiisliitig Hardware, Tin,. Shoet'Iron, and Copper Ware.

i in-Roofing, Gutter s& Leaders' 'r • . 7 . ' A SPECIALTY..: ' S ■ -• " V'" ■.

Call nnri'examine our “ 8 l* l4E W D I D ” Fire Placo . Ucaters, Hotel and Fancy Trays. Caaters, Bmoothlug Irons, OU stoves, Patent Euroka Cofleo Pots.&e -

Street Lamps and fixtures. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, ’

Thanking oiir patrons for past favors, I rcspect- fuliy solicit a continuance or their patronaee..

BOATS! BOATS!H. EAMES & SONS,

•; (Sncces.sors to. G. ,C. Omierod) •'

M ain St., Ashur;/ P a rk , N, J.

New and Second-hand-Boats for Sale, or for Rent by the Week, Month

' or Season.Oars, Oarlocks j and everything in tho Boat lino

constantly on hand. Repairing and painting at short notice.C n ll u t flln ln S lr c i it l i r i d ^ c , .f fe n t l . o f

W e s le y Ign ite . • .

ORlVibROD’S BUILDING,Main Street, Head of Weatey Lake,

ASBUxiY PARK, M. J.Manufacturers of and dealers in ,

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

CHAMBER S U ITS ,L a r g e s t S t o c k ,

N e w e s t S ty le s ,B e s t P r ic e s .

OUR SHOW ROOMoccupies the entire Drat iloor o f tho building.-

Sampla .Suits sow os Ezbibiiion,and orduiK mkon for any style or finish. All oiir bed poets aro hard wood and uopinolsnscd in tho manufacture o f our suite. Our facilities for finish* ing work euiibU-n us to offer goods nr the very best quality aud /huM finfgJi at lower priccs than aro usually charged for the com m on ph’O sulta; with which tho market Is flooded. Wo invite nuycre to call and exam lno our goods, au.l aro co:.«laent o f our ability to fill any orders with which wo may be favored, at lower prices than tlio samo uoods Qan be bouebt lor In cither Now York o r Philadelphia market. Wo make a specialty in tho popular Ash aud Walnut Trimmed Suits.

W OODS’ 2042 ,2044 , 2046 Ridge Ave.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Ladles I If you want to seo a splendid lino o f CORSETS go to tlio uow establishment, 2042, 2044, 2010 Kldgo Avenue. Woods’ keep nothing but the best makes. You are sure to' be luited as to qual­ity, fit and price—all the way from 50, 62, 76, 87c, 81. 81.25. 81.50, &1.C2,81.75, 81.87,82, 82.12,82.25,82.50 and up at

W O O D S ',THE POPULAR TRTSaiHS STORE,

2042,2044,2016 Ridge Avenuo

H. S. FARREL’SPAINTEItB’ SUPPLY STOBE. Also Headquarters

for Plain; Pictorial and Fancy.

G I L T S I G N S .N o . 35 ftL M a in N t,, A n b u r y P a r k .OppoBlto m ala ontrauco to Ocean Grove.

{ S I T O I P I

T. M to u Shafto’s,[Successor to Githens & Shafto] • .

. j . Manufacturer o f and dealer in

FURNITURE,House Furnishing Joods

and -

Builders’ Hardware.WAREROOMS.—Cornor c f Main Stroot and

Railroad Avonuo. i-

FAO TO IIY.— Opposlto tho R ailroad D opot, W est A abnry Park.

6r. W . M a r tin , B e a l E s ta te ,F o r Sale and limit.

I n s u r a n c ein Stronf/ C o m p a n ie s,

a n d

G e n e r a l A g e n t.M o n e y L o a n e d , C o n v e y a n c i r i f f , t £ c .

Office n ear Association JBtdlding,

O cean , G r o v e , N . J .

E. G. HARRISON & SON,

Real Estate Agents MORTGAGE BROKERS,

Oivil Engineers and OonveyaneerSi I . O C O IJK M A N I V E K I I i ; , ■

A S B U R Y ■. P A R E , ST. jr.Loaning money on Sea Shore property a specialty.'

2CE3 I T E A S T . ,This now pla^u. comprising ncaTlv 300 acres, slt-

nato between Shark River and l)w*k Creek, (now Sylvan Lako) hasau oceati front o f % o f a mllo, rlvor front o f miles, aud ou laTfe.^ o f mllo. Ono mllo Bouth o f Occan Grovo, aud near Ocean Beach.

L o ta now ready t o r hale Orer 100 sold within two weoks. For p la nB and further Information, a p p ly to

E. G. HARRISON, Manager, Office at Asoury Park and Key East.

Houses for Sale and RentAT TJIB

Real Estate and Insurance Apncs,105 Cookman Av„ AGBORY PAEE.

REPRESENTS .

Liverpool and Ixmdon aud Globe. .Ins. Co. o f North America.

Phcnlx o f N. Y.. Continenlal.Fire Insurance Asso. Providence, Washington.

. German American. Royal.

■ arid o|,hor large insurance Companies.

WELLISFORD DEY.

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner oi Deeds,Notary Public.

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N, J.

R E L I A N C E - REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

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

Moneys loaned and collections made.Agent for the American Portable House, cheap­

er than any other kind o f structure.'H. M o u n t . . 8 . S . No u t o n . Jr

REAL ESTATE. REDWAY & CO.,

A S B U R Y P A R K , M. J..Lots aud Improved Property for Balo both iu

Ooean Grove and Asbury Park. •8pocIal attention given to renting.

C. SIOKLER,Osoan Orove Esal Satat - Agent.

. Cottages anil lous for salu or rent. C om r& w rfor building cottages In tho best manner and at lowest rates. Fixe insurance in good companies.M a in A v o . . n e a r C la y t o n ’ s S t o r e ,

O c c a n O r o v e , M. J Commission for selling, 2)4 por cent. ; r for rent­

ing 5 per cent. •, •

b o u g h tand ':

N O l,l> ;on Commission, and carried ou favorable terms;S T O C K S

Being membors o l both the Philadelphia and Now York Stock Exchange, and having a Private W in direct irom our office to Now York, we ate prepared to execute orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily. ■ Accounts received and inter­est allowed,

OeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,B A N K E S S A N D B E O K E U S ,

3 6 S . 3 d S t . , P h i l a d e l p h i a .

M mild P0Y7BE

» U ^ E S «HUMPHEEIS' ■

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICSBeen in crcncrnl usofop twenty yearn*

Everyirlierc proved the m ost SAFE. SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL and EFF WJENT medicines known. ,T!»ey are Juat w hat the peoplo want, savin? tim e, money, BlckncsK nnd suiTfcrlin?. Every Ningrie ■peclilc the well trlca peracrlptlon of An eminent physician.Nob. • Cnrcn. Cents. .

1. F e v e r s , Congestion* Inflammations,;S. W o r m s , W orm Fever, W orm Colic, .

858585Sfi.95 85 85 25 • 55

8. C r y ln p f-C o lle , o r Toothing o f Infants,4. D ln r r h c c n , o f Children or Adults, *•5. D y s e n t e r y , Griping, Bilious Colic, .6. C h o lc r a -M o r b u s , vom ltlug. . . ..7. f-OURhB, Colds, Hronciiltlfl, - •'. ♦8. W e u r a lK la , Tootlmcho, Faccacho, .0. B lendaehcs^jS ick Ilcadnchc, Vertigo,

10. D y s p e p s in , llioufl Stomach, . . . .,H t s n n n r c s s e d . o r Fa Infol Periods, . .12. 'W h it e s , too Profnso Periods. . . . , .18, C r o u p . Congh, Difficult Breathing,54, f in lt H l ic u in , E n ’BijJclas, Eruptions. ,IB. B h c u m a t l s m , IihenmaticPains,16. F e v e r a n d A ffiie , cihll) Fovcr, A gnes,,17. P i l e s , blind or bleeding, v18. O p l it lm lin y , and Boro or W eak E y e s ,.10, C a t a r r h , acnto or chronic, Influenza, ,80 W h o o p ln f f -C o u g h , violent coughs, .21. A s t h m a , oppressed Breathing, ,S3. E a r D I s e h a r s e s , lmpnired hearing, .23. S c r o fu la , enlarged glands, Swellings, ,2 1 f i e n c c a l uoblllty, Phyelcnl Weakness, .25. I i r o p s y and scanty Sccrctlons, . • , . ,20. S ca -S le ltn csH , efckncpa from riding, .27. K ld n e y -D is c n s c , Gravel, .. . . .. . ,

. 28. N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , Vital Weakness,29. S o r e M o u t h , Canker, - . . . . . oo80. U r i n a r y W e a lt n e s s i wetting tho bed, 6081. F a l n m i P e r i o d s , or with Spawns, , . B0 83..D is e a s e o f H e a r t , palpitations, etc. . t 0083. E n i le p s e y , Spasms, St. Vitus’ Danco, .1 0 0 .84. D ip l i t l i e r ln , ulcerated sore throat, , , 6085. C h r o n ic C o n g -c s t lo n s arid Eraptloni, CO

PAMILT CASES.CJaSc. MoroCco. with abovo 3 5 ln r f f e vlala and

Manual o f directions, . . . *• . <10.0® C a se Morocco, o f 20 largo vial sand Book* 0,09

*Fhese r e m e d ie s a r e s e n t b y t h e c a s e s in g le b o x o r v i a l , t o a n y p a r t o f t h e c o u n t r y , f r e e o f c h a r ^ c , o n r e c e ip t o f p r ic e . A d d r e s si lu m p h r e y s rl lo m e o n a t h lc M e d i c I n « CO*

Offico and Depot, 1OT J niton St. New York.- F o r S n lc b y n i l D rU ffB lsts* •

. ^ ^ “ H u m p h reys, . S pecifio M an u a l o n th o oare and trea tm en t o f d isease a n d ita cu re , aont F R E E o n a pp lica tion . ' •

Philadelphia Offlco-r-OlG Arch St. F orsa lea tth c. drug stores in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 11

. 25 , *5

15:„ EO ,B 0 . B0 , BO.

50 , CO . BO , 6 0 , B0 ;% 60: .■ B0'. 60 1 00

Barber, Towner & Fielder.

. RAILROAD AVEN0E,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.Tho only emnltahmeut on tho Now Jersey Coast

dealing in ;

a .X jI j K i i i s r i D so f

B u ild e r s , S u p p lie s ,Lumber, Millwork,

Hardware, Masons’ Materials,

Upper Lehigh Coal.Correspondencosolicited, Estimates lurnlshod on

application. -

WILLIAM ORR, Architect,

Builder I Contractor.Proprietor, and; resident of the U. S.,

Hotel j cor. Main and Beach aves., ■ . Ocean Gifovej N. J.y / ■ ;

la now roady to furnish plana and specifica­tions, and nmko estlmatca.

Having beon actively engaged In the building. Iioo during tho pa*t flfteen years, I possess largo oxperlcno.- in tho business: I therefore invito all persons who contemplato building to consult with- mo oeforo doing so, ua I conaidor It wlU bo greatlyto their advautago.

WILLIAM ORR.

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,P l a i n a n d O r n a m e n t a l

S L A T E R O O F E R ,Aafeary Park and .Ocean Grove, H. J.

OFI'ICE AN1) Y A RD :M onrae A t . n s s r B a ilrosid , A B b u r y P a r k .

A ll w ork warranted snow and water-tight 'Ma­terial always on h an d ,. Jobbing prompUy atten- dedto. ■ ,

Tarred Paper, Sheathing and Roofing Paper o f different kinds, tdwaya on l^and, at lowest price.

" JOHN M, DEY,(Ponnonently residing at Ocean Grovo,) .

ARGHITEG AND BUILDER,Ia always ready to furnlsii plans and estimates o f • cottagos in every size and ! stylo. 1 ,

F or-good w ork m an ship and satisfactory tonus, ho re/era to a ll for w h o m he h a s erected cottages. Doth in Ocean Grove an d Asbury Park, d u rin g the past six years.- . . ‘

. . . J O H N M ;. D E Y ,Cor. Benson and Main Avs., Ocean Grove, N j .

JOSEPH TRAVIS,Main8 tre0t, Asbnry Park, N. J.

(NEXT TO OITHKNB1 HTOREJ A splendid assortment o ! "

Gold and Sjlvor Asiierican und Swiss Watches.

G o ld n m l N ic c l N i io c in c le s .T h e o re tic a l a n d P ra c t ic a l R e p a ire r o f C hron­

o m e te rs a n d W atches.K G I t K A L L T H E Y E A R ,

erou Good _ pholatcpy,

& B Y B S A IX .I

................................

whercljuu »w tbia Ad»ertU«nicut. , •

MILLINERY.'LATK3T NJSW YOBK, ST rLB8. -

Trimraod Goods Cheaper than in City.I-'c iillie t-H € u r l r < ! , 1 , .< « I - r c s s c i . O r o n o

. M o n o O v e r .^ , MISSES WOOL8TON,Cookman Avo., ono door cant o f Emory St oppo­

site Romaln Uouse, Anbury Park. ’