REV. A, WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J„ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1883. VOL. IX. NO. 3.5"

CAMP-MEETING MEMORANDA.FORWARD MOVEMENT OE TH E

. SACRAMENTAL HOST.

CHEAT PBEACHKRS AND BUBIIHE SERMONS.

TEN BAYS SPIRITUAL CAMPAIGN.

SINNERS AWAKENINGS AND SAVED I

CHRIST JESUS THE CONSTANT THEME.

PENTECOSTAL PRIVILEGES. •

Our narrative'of the camp-meeting of1.888, which, with' eoriga and ' shouts o f victory is drawing to a close, ua we put this , number o f T h e SeoOrb to preBs, must neeessatily'be only fragmentary but'it muat foe discriminating and com- prehinsive aa well, for it enters into the warp and wool oS Ooean Grove history.

Ths. sketch presented in our last, of the extraordinary prayet aervioe, fast­ing ten consecutive hours, with which the'meeting ^Mjiienced, may ba refer- red tp for data, and an indication o f the •spirit da corps o f thiB "general assembly’! at; Ocean Grovo. In our notes o f '.he

• second day’s services, also, m&y bg per­ceived in outline the absorbing actiyi- tieaof public and social communion. Of

BISHOP SIMPaOH

snd hia opening sermon we have much more tossy that- can be attempted here. It was a vast atretch o f Spiscopal-con­sideration • sad Madness, in the B en ipr bishop, tp retrace His: journey all the Way from Colarado, to give the prestige o f his ministrations to our seaside camp-meeting. - More and More bent with weary work, and showing ihe marks o f age and' pastoral care, .te, sieverthelessi retains the liveliest inter- f«t. ir, all Jiving' issues o f the Gnurefc militant, and with the . animation and yarneatness of- bia beat years! pleached a sermon combining in ‘its scope; tbe whole BCsme o f human redemption.

Bishop Harris assietod in the opening devotions by prayer and reading the Scriptural Iwsone, The text was Ephe - aiana S : 19, a sermon in itgelf as the preacher o f tha morning, well observed. The “ fullness o f God,” referred to is an andiidmenr. possible to. every member o f the Church o f Christ, o f every age md ih «ve?y laud, and is nqt limited by iim e-or eternity,’ bet ia all embracing, all extending, and ever available tp the true seeker after divine life. To all ivh» wanted it', the appeal was p o iD ie d . The faith that realizes God, in this manifestation of love and. power, was explained, and its grand results an re­ligious character enforced. As an ‘ ‘ ex- horter,” Bishop Simpton has few equate in these modern days, and tbe ijift waa brought into, treqiiiaition at the elote of hia discourse, Those present, were •irged'in earnest, loving entreaty to seek more o f .Christ, and all the excellences belonging to his oafur... whiOB may be shared by every‘ follower o f Jeaus on earth, until we meet around his glori­ous throne in heaven.

DU. 0 . D . WATSON

was the preacher at 8 P. m. on Tuesday From ’the familiarpassage.Firat John

: 4 : 18, “ Perfect love, eto.’ Mie presented a aario® o f arguments and illustrations showing this to be , the standard o f ex* perience Jail through the Bible, which fell in demonstration o f the Spirit and sower pa tbe.htsasf-tij.snd oonscienoes of ihoussnds o f his hearera. An extended sketch !>f. thfc; masterly exposition: will

’ be printed hereafter. Its immediate effect was - extraordinary. Hundreds

- rene tp their feet, assenting to the con­clusions reached4 and craving.” a pur® heart.! sillied with tbe love pf God.” The great altar was crowned. Promi­nent Christian men and women, newly awakened sinners, and scores o f young people were imong iboea who prayed and waited for the descend­ing fire. It came in great measure, and whatever somo o f thoao present may hereafter forget, they will not be likely to let the uiomory o f that afternoon baptism fade from joyful experience.

EEV. JAMES H* HARGIS.*Among the camp-raeoting preachers

this year, appear, the names o f several new m es on the Auditorium platform. Bro, llargis fas one of them. H iB

• father, Rev. Jam®1 Hargis, o f Dela ware, waa, in hia day, a successful cam paigner through tho E. Shore o f Mary­land and Virginia, but auoh a meeting, with its ‘ grand appurtenances, the old itinerant porhapa never dreamed of, aa

hia son addressed at Ocean Grovu, Be- low the average, iri stature, but with ex­cellent voice, blear inundation, forcible logic and fearless presentation o f tbe “ whole counselor God,” he applied the powerful appeal, o f Moses, in Dent. 30 : 19, 20, to tha massea who compoaed bis audience, and witfe sueh affect, that ex­ercising their recognized volition in the matter o f personal salvation, many crowded to. the altar o f prayer, anti some sere very sweetly blessed before the services o f the day were closed.

THIRD D A Y..

Of Tuesday's outside activities there might be a stirring ohapter introduced neie. No leas than thirteen services were held, tes besides tlie three ser­mons, and each meeting full, o f interest and encouragement. The. same ia true o f Wednesday, only that the work seemed to be better organized and atill more effective It was no ordinary priv­ilege to recognize as the preacher o f the morning, and just from a National camp meeting at Pitman Grove,

REV, Jons S, INSKIP. .

A year had wrought. some changes on the leading evangelist pf modern, times. For-, months he waa compelled tp relax his public labors, and even hia editorial- pastime at the head o f the popular 'Christian Standard and Home Journal. .Gradually be regained iiis ppwer, and never let a siugla particle of his Gospel .armor .grow rusty. He preached on, until, instead. of the Sud­den cesaative hia friende feared, he be* cam e' more alive than sver, ana maa- aged. the above meeting with all his ao-. cuatomed tact and energy in and out of the pulpit. His flying visit to She Sroys, Mrs. Inskip in . company, brought hint in ■ happy contact with old friends from all parte of the land; His iiarmon, a?, might be supposed, was on. the subject

“ H0LINE88 TO THE I/JRD.” i ' .Hia text being Heb. 12: 14. With bishops, dootors of divinity, and a grand array o f clerical celebrities behind him, he presented one o f the moat , lucid, compact, and exhaustive arguments many o f his h«arers had ever listened to, establishing the great doctrine 'of entire sanctification, by the truth, Spirit and power o f God, and through :he bipod o f Jesus applied in clenelng effi- cfto* to the heart. There waa, o f course, an immense sensation,, impressive altar services and signs following. The case waa made dear as a duty and privilege, and from that hour some stepped out into greater liberty,“ walking in tha light as he is in the light.”

;CHRIBT LIFTED UP,.

Rev. Dr. Henderson, formerly o f Ken­tucky, now o f Newark, N, J., preaohed on Wednesday afternoon from Jobn 12: 32,33. " And I, if I be the lifted; up, will draw all men unto me.” . Tho atonement made by Chriat was declared .to be the only hope o f our race, and the magnet that will ever attract m en. be­cause it is, the expression of infinite lpvo, a golden chain to drat* this world into its proper orbit around the throne o f God, The aermon abounded in forci­blepassages, eloquently presented, and revealing ou the part ot tho preacher a thorough mastery o f the thoology and philosophy o f the plan of salvation.

REV. W. MtlKENDREE HARWOOD

addressed an immonao audience in the evening, in a fervid revival spirit from Job 23: 8, “ Oh that I knew where I might find h im ! that I might aome even to bis seat I " .This hesaid is the universal cry o f the lost soul for a per­sonal God. Philosophy and acience'fail to answer the question; but Christ's in­carnation meets. it fully. The distance •between' us and God is only unbelief. .Believe that he is,. Seek him while h« may be found. Call upon him while he ib near. - ' .

Aa uaual, all.the working strength o f the meeting was concentrated before the alter. The congregation was aan- vasaed for inquiring penitents. Several ventured to trust Jeans, and while plain­tive and encouraging hymns wars sung and mighty prayer offered, the iiew song o f souls born of God waa heard around the placo o f prayer.

FPuilTH DAY.On Thuraday morning, August 23d.

After the earlier meetings, there ap­peared tp be a deeper atmosphere of sensibility, pervading the great congre­gation, whioh was thus prepared to lis ten to ono pf the finest sermons many present had ever heard.

Rev., J. E. Adams, pf Olean, N. Y., formerly of Camden, N. J., discoursed from Matt. 24 :33, “ But ho that aboil endure unto the end, the same shall bo saved.’; The topic was patience and jierseverenca in the life o f faith,-, and every, feature, of Christian association and character, was fully elaborated,1 making ti very decided impression, as appeared from tho intense satisfaction of tho audienco.

IN THE AFTERNOON Rov. Ezra Tinker, o f Norwich, Con­necticut, gave a stirring expoBition o f Matt. 27:18-20, embracing the Saviour’a last commission. Without any preten­tion to rhetorical art. ami in terse, strik­ing phraseology, after the standard .if regular Yankee acuteness arid emphasis, this minister at o:ice took hold of the hearts o f the people, and . carried.them aa if by storm. Ih e after ineeting wae a melting season, and everybody waa of opinion that the work was prospering.

. itEv. j; A lfred, tones, who for i f o ' years successively, had made a fine impression from the stand, waa announced to preach on- Thursday, evening. Expectation - ran high, The crowd was very great, Tbe text lsaiah 68 : 1, was discussed under'three, heads ; The startling intarogation ; the lino fS Christ's conquest, and the wonderful statement made concerning H im . The speaker represented Jesus to be the Divine Son o f God, and expressed ao sympathy with those .vho.declared the world’s Redeemer to have been merely a man. The next step was to. prpve that, Christ, by his incarnation, Binlesa character, and sacrifica! death and res- nrreotion, had made salvation possible, in harmory with Divine justice, and tho proclamation liad gone forth “ Whoeo- over will,let him come.” The truthfulness o f the statement that he waB “ Mighty to save " was shown in the charaoter (>f the perapna to 'whoin it was applie} the nature o f the salvation, aud the magnitude o f the Conquerer’-i work as seen in the history o f the Church.

One young man gave hia - heart to God while the preachor waa declaring tbe truth, and aeveral more found par don aud peace during the prayer, meet­ing that followed me sermon.

eifth day.As long as Rev. Wm. P. Corbit con

senta to preach at Ocean Grove, during camp-week, or at any other time, everybody knowing the fact, who can possibly gat within range o f his .voice will be bent and bound to hear him. His sermon on Friday morning froni the words “ Bo perfect,” was a charac­teristic production, irt its breadth of theological definition, hortatory appeal and old-fashioned comprehensiveness iind power, He took hia own time to establish. tlie processes o f spiritual de velopuient and '' experience, making heaven, earth and hell tributary to his stores o f illustration. The d o c k struck 12,but the torrent df his eloquence rolled On, until with a peroration that mount­ed up to the gold-paved atrents aiid jasper. Walls of the eternal city, he pictured to the godly their home, and inheritance m unfading bliss, and then took hold ofthe prayer-meeting, helping al! who desired to flee tho Wrath to como, to find rost in acrucified Jesus

■ REV. QEO. p. MAINS, o f New York East Conferenco, had an important and very appropriate theme in the afternodn, Acts 16: 80, 81, the jailor’s cry, “ Sir, what must 1 do to be B a v cd ? "

In man’s extremity co m e B this ques tion always. It is the climax of life to reaoh': such a : stand-point. The king and the beggar will dio,,but.the king may go out a .beggar, and: the .jbeggfttr may go out a king,'and tha fats o f both hinges oti the answer to this question of all questioiis. It ..1, not the prime pur­pose ofthe Gospel, to save souls' merely from heli, but reinstate them iu the Divine image. The speaker declared- that the experience ‘ o f eightoe . cen­turies put its verdict o f approval on paul’sanswer,“ Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou Bhall be aaved.”

“ UOHE TO FOI.LOW.”The evening sermon ot Friday waa by

liov. George J. Mingins, whoso addresses created such a flno furore a few weeks ago at the 0. C. Reunion on these grounds. He announced tlio ;?ords John 13 :17, as hia text, ‘.‘I f ye know these things happy are ye, if ye do them,” and dwelt on the connection between knowledge, obedience aud

happiness—a grnnd trinity. He re­pudiated the phrase, “ ignorance ia bliss,” or tho mother o f devotion. In order to have trim religion there must be knowledge., This is power. No danger to the ohurch from philosophy. Tbo more light (here is, tho more of God. Growing in graco we must add knowledge. To know Jesus is to com­prehend tho only true God, and thia is life eternal.

Obedience to tho manifestation of God’s will secures happiness when it comes from gratitude rathor than re­straint, and ie constant. Ita aspirations are realized in divine companionship. An incident told at tho close o f the ser­mon greatly moved the audience, and also stimulated aome wavering souls to decid - for Christ. The day's devotions closed in joy and victory.

FIFTH DAY.The preaching, it w«a remarked,

grows better- ami better, but wo pre­sume the true solution, would be, hearts are attuned more fully to . bear and roceive the living word. ; ,

The weather continued sery favora­ble,- and Saturday^ congregations ex­ceeded ail before. Every meeting held was crowded,..and from . morning until: slight, the tide/of-salvation rolled on. '

REV. DUNCAN M'bltEaqoR delighted the morning congregation by the delivery o f a sermon of rare beauty and power, from the text, Gal. 5 : 9, “ A little leaven,” its. Bro. McGreggor was firat introduced to tin Ocean Grove au­dience two years iigo, and also gave.us * etrpng sermon last year, - His preach­ing on Saturday elicited mueh enthusi­astic feeling, and. waa as instructive in matter as it was graceful, forcible and eloquent in mariner. .The cross—or what il signifies to us—the- tova o f Christ,, is the wonder-working leaven that shall, tpuch itnd purify every ele- -ment in human sofiiety and regenerate the world. 1 ;■

:■: PREVAIWNG, TOWER OF PRAYER; .Kav. Jolm S. Hoisler, o f Camden, N.

i,, could not. have selected a better sub­ject lor the afternoon, than that deduced from James o: 15, “Tbe fervent, effectual prayer of a righteoua man availeth much.” Among all clasaea, even those beat instructed, there is too much skepticism concerning prayer. It reflects on God, and misinterprets tho most familiar lawa. Spirituality'cannot'^exist and grow without prayer. It is a neces­sity to our dependant being, but thero is a. great difference.In praying as an imperative duty, and praying- from a love o f the,poly exsrciSo, The preacher illustrated cogently .the effects of. fer­vent supplication, and Kev. A. Atwood followed in exhortation, uarruting in cideiits which caiabliahud the positions taken in the text and sormon.

- REV. DR. KYNETT

had assigned to him the Saturday night appointment, always for spiritual re- aulta, one o f tho most important ot the entire meeting.

The increasing multitudea, in strang­ers just arrived, require » strong ami steady - band to control them, and », voiee that, can almost wake the dead to reacb them. Dr. Kynett was ihe man for the- hour, and tin; hour will long'be remembered for ito scenic grandeur,‘and the impression!, planted by tbe plain word of God. The text was from Acts, 7:58, “ W ho have received tho law by the disposition of angels, und have not kept it.”

I f it bo true, said the speaker, that law is a necessity o f our moral being we should lino.v something about it, for its retributions are inevitable. ' Sis then proceeded to lay bare tho fearful disobedience which characterizes hu­manity, and tlio consequences to all of violated law. Had no gospel been in­troduced, the sermon would bave left men without any possible hope, a dark reckoning anil a dread eternity. But to convicted hearts, a.Saviour was offer ed, and with less persuasive effort than usual, a number came to the altar in penitence and prayer. The throng o f interested people, wtth ministers and intelligent men und women assisting, to point the inquiring to the Lamb of God, with an occasional doxology as one aftor another believed and entered into rest o f soul, was one which angels may have gathered overhead to gaze upon. So ended tho weok, and so far, the work in general it is evident, Hub reached a m o­mentum far beyond anything we have witnessed up to the same period in for­mer years.

Full Salvation."•'nv mils. MAisy d. Jam Vis.

(Jmtulcr than the billowy .qcvan,Glorious In its mighty sw eep;

Comes the title o f Full Salvation,Deeper than the watery deep.

C lio— Jesus wives! Oh, ring the chorus! •fc.Mis saves! lie saves the l/wt I

Saves front sin—oh, great sa lvation - , Jehus'precious H/e Wood cost|

Wider than tho expanse o f ocean ,;.lewis'wondrous untold lo v e ;

Boundless, fathomless, eternal,- Here flU malehleis namo we prov«*.

' Jesus saves i * c .

B o il! Boll o il na I vat ion 's billows,•Covernil our beauteous Grove: . . •

Oh. submerge us In thy watem—. Owjid o f Bedeeming I/oye?

' .lesus wives! & c . ’ ’Ocean Grove ChMp-mcfthiy, Any. :10,1A81.

The Sabiiath Love-Fsast.The hour fixed for the camp-meeting

love-feast was 3 30. This absorbed both tha Tabernacle and th s Young People’s meetings, and brought in a hurrying throng to the Auditorium to secure eligible seata, and share in the highest, spiritual- privilege o f all these days .of imposing service.

Dr. Btokes net the multitude to sing­ing, and called to hia aid the venerable fathers, A. Atwood and Samuel Hai-- Btead to lead the people in prayer.

Instead o f the'customary bresd and water, a far more emphatic exhibition o f: fellowship was smggested by the Dootor—that, every preacher on the stand and every person in the audience, simply grasp the hand o f the nearest to him, an d 'as friends o f Jesua, show hearty affection One for the Other.

There was an immediate niovement. Hand shaking became general, excite­ment stirred the most stolid ‘ minds, Exclamatioha started; tears gushed forth, , A song of Zion, suggested kindl­ing ahouts, and thousands o f uplifted bands assured the leader that, .

“ We’ re maruhlng thro* Immanuel's ground, ,T o fatter W ords on h ig h ."

As uearly os we could estimate the number, there were two hundred who gave testimony within the limits o f time at command.

Dr; Stokoa opened the speaking, say­ing he never lelt more determined to live and work lor Jesus. He greeted all present in the name of the Lord, and iu hope o f eternal reunion in heaven.

Several were up in an instant. A brother exclaimed, ' I enjoy the love of God ahed abroad iu my heart by the Holy Ghost.”

A sister never saw auoh a happy company of people! and ahe waa happy in Jesua too

A brother felt honored in taking the witness staud to declare the truth, in sanctifying and keeping power.

Mrs. Chandler intimated that the pleasure of shaking hands here, makea one anticipate the sacred and perpetual joys at God’s right hand. Part o f the host have paaaed over. Dr. Palmer is in. those groves o f Paradise this morn- ing, to which lie used-so refer so fre­quently at love-feaata here. \ 'f '

Tne choir bars sting a stanza embrac­ing Dr. Palmers dying testimony, arid several others referred to his life and labors, arid the multitudes-he finds in heaven, whom he helped thitherward. .■'Broiijoube, in nautical phrase, had

a favoring gale, and; was rounding the capes! Sister James said, " At evening timo thero shall be light.”

Prof. Swenoy had' given all to Jeaus, arid an aged saint said " All is W ell."

Fannie Crosby, the evangelistic hym:s writer, who is totally blind, rejoiced in the hope o f seeing the King in his beauty. ,

Mra. Hughea, referring to the natural beauty and glory o f tho morning sun, said her mind and heart wero filled with the radiance and bleaaedneaa of the Son o f Kighteouaness.

After singing “ Beulah Land,” a bro­ther shouted “ Yes that is my residence!” A siator also claimed to dwell thore; Persons far nut io the audience partici pated freely, Ono in stontarian voice

“ An<i i f our fetlowalitp below, lu Jesus be so sweet;

Wtuit U lg titlU ntpture sh ill! we know IVJien rounil tlie throve ivo meet,, ' '

A young man had found one,whom ho. aaid waa our beat friend, 3j000 milea away, and although an alien here, be had the certificate o f citizenahip to the New Jerusalem.

Mias Finklesteir said tbe allusions ahe hoard to Jerusalem rouaed her memories o f the sacred city whore ahe Wits born. Aa the tribes used to go up

there, ao the people come hero, to get ready for the spiritual Zion. Sho be­longed to that.band—hallelujah 1

An Episcopalian lady had accepted Jesus aa her King and Saviour from all sin. -

In tho expressive atanzns of nome of our hymns, Sisters Clark, Smith and othors, confessed a full salvation.

Mrs. Layyah Baraket, from Syria, thrilled the people with the story o f Chriat’s love, and “ From Greenland's icy mountaina,” waa vigorously H ung.

Rev. Joaeph Atwood said bis heart was full of hallelujahs, and he was walk­ing ill the light.

Mrs. Roach'did not wonder that the sister from Syria wanted thousands to taste the aweetnesa o f that grace that saved her.-, A brother aaid, thirty years ago, dear Alfred Cookman persuaded me to yield to Chriat,and I mean to meet him among the glorified.

M.s. Perry, illustrating tlio conditions o f entering the New Jerusalem, told of her being,at the front in war timea, when a major general’s wife could.not enter camp without a pass, while the poor contraband who' had one waa al­lowed to go in. The password with ug is " Jesus.” ■. A aiater, “ I have it I1’ Many “ amens.”

“ Saved and kept, not by feeling, butby faith,” exclaimed a siater.

Standing in an outer circle, a brotherq u oted W e s le y ’B h y m n :

' Now I have found the ground. ■‘•h«'irin,Sure, may miuI.V anchor nm,» ir.imin," ctc;Bro‘. Ferree remetn^ored five years

ago when he surrendered to God, on thia ground. He never turned back.

A railroad man-’ said he was awak­ened and converted in Wilmington, under the administrations o f Mrs, U. L, Roach, who had juat spoken here. Hia life waa now consecrated to the aervice of Ihe Lord. * "

L > out the “ hallelujahs,” aaid Dr. Stoke . i i 'd people began to praiae God all over the congregation. A lady, ap­pealing personally to the Doctor, said . ahe heard the devil was going to have this place, but tbe prospect didn’t seem that- way, if all these people lioid fast to God •

Ohauncy Shaffer got on well until he alluded incidentally to his oil! friend, Dr. Palmer, ao recently gone on before, then he broke down in tears; but when ha pictured the blissful meetings o f the ransomed, and the choir started “ W hat. a gathering,” there waa a shout of a . King in the camp. '

Rev, A. Atwood, 83 yeara of age, waa aa light and happy aa when 23. Several other “old soldiers” o f the Cross told of the happiness religion gives. Among these were Samuel Halated, C*lviu : Tomkins and the venerable James Lit­tle, formerly a member o f the Halated Praying Band, o f New York.

Mrs, Dr. Newoinn referred to her ex­periences in,the distant and dark places o f paganiam, and lielieved the light was spreading gloriously.

“ Come and seo me,” aaid Bro. W. C. Stockton, when you reach the New Je­rusalem. The auger at tho gate will give you my street and number.”

Col. Ellis, o f Maryland, admired a faith that bears the frowns ofthe world, and keeps tho narrow road of consist­ent, earnest devotiou. It has ita seat in the. heart.'

Mrs. Mary Sparks Wheeler’s experi­ence ran in the language o f the hymn, “ OiCould f apeak the niatchlesa worth.”

A foreigner contrasted thia land o f freedom with the despotism under wbicb lie waa born ,. and aaid he had ‘ been made free in Chriat from the bond­age Of ain.

Ono born in Egypt said ho had found a Spiritual Canaan.

T b e fa ith a n d jo y in stan ced hero, r. m in ister sfiid, was th o verifica tion o f a ll hia studies iti th eo log y .

Dr; Ward's experience wai “ glory hallalujab ! ' and Mra. Ward had fellow ship with the Father, bon and Spirit.

A brother aaid when ho was oil the road to heli, through tlio labors- o f Dr, Stokes aud Bro. Corbit, he waa con­vinced of ain aud brought to God.

Now, said Dr. titokes, hundred hero' have had no opportunity to apeak. AU who can adopt'tho worda of Isaiah lg :l, whioh he repeated, hold up your hands. A thousand hunda went up. " Now," he coutiuued, “ all who are without this, glad experience and want it, stand up.” About a .core rose for prayei arid to these he said thq- purpoao of all theas execctaos ia to get you into , this aaved company. Five hundred people might be converted hero to-day Ctiristiuns, help theae souls to'apprehend aalvationl •

OOiEl.AJST a - B O T E K/EJOOIRID, S E P T E M B E R i , 1SS3.

|i[w 4; ' - Pt7lW;tSHB7> W EEKLY DV

R E V . A . W A L L A C E ,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., CorrcapcmdliigEtlitor.

TERMS. POSTAGE PRE-PAID:Ono copy, lour m ouths,............................................ 60. •• ** . bIx m onlbs, ............................ * .vo

•*. “ ono year,.......... : ........... ....81.50O ln b o f Q v o .o n o y ca r ,o a c li................ ............ I.JQ

" M ten, ‘‘ “ " . ............ ....................“ “ twenty, M •» ................... 140" “ twentv-flvb, ’ " 1 ................................. 1-y0AdyertjHcmontsinficrtccT at tho rate o f ton cents

nor llue, one time. For ono, two, or throo montlia, o r by tbo yoar. a liberal rodnctic*n w ill be maae.

SA T U R D A Y, SEPTEM BER X, 1883.

W e heed all we can possibly obtain o f Just week's R e c o r d , (A ug. 25), and will be greatly obliged to any o f our irionds who can spare copies.

A mass o f correspondence, poetry, personal notes, und cam p-meeting inci­dents on our table and in type, must lay over until we can find Bpace.

Rev. Aaron- llittenhouse, at present pastor o f Eberiezer M. E. Church. Phil­adelphia, has been elected a professor in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and has acccptcd the position.

Regular evening service o f First M . E , Church will be resumed on Sabbath evening in Educational Hall. Rev. J. Van note, o f Philadelphia, will preach on Sabbath m orning at 10.30.

D on ’t get nervous, friends, over a little perturbation in the weather. D on 't cro*vd.tbe trains. H old on a week or two longer if you can. All the hotels and.boarding houses will rem ain open through September.. A t 12 m., Thursday, the cam p closed. This paper will then be printed, so thnt an account o f the graudest o f all tbe ten days services, must be reserved until next num ber, which will also contain a continuation o f the report o f sermons.

There is Bomebody, perhaps several persons here, looking about for a good no use for 1S84. W e happen to know an excellent chance, and also a fino bar­gain in ita present furniture all new and com plete. W e.can give particulars if Buch are desired.

It sounds a little strange to us, with T h e R e c o r d in its ninth year, to meet people a m o n g the multitudes who visit Ocean Grove, who say they never saw it, or even heard o f ita existence. Either our friends are too m odest to com m end it publicly, or we must procure a longer and louder trumpet of our own.

“ What after the cam p-m eeting?V a distant correspondent inquires. First an afternoon’s rest, a grand religious service Thursday evening, meetings in Tabernacle and Tem ple Friday and Sat urday; great congregation, Bible class, surf meeting, &c.t on Sabbath, and.good meetings going on tbe er.euing weeks.

A gentleman, sum mering in the Grove, received a remittance the other day, being principal and interest o f a small debt Jong forgotten, from some one signing him self “ A sincere peni­tent.” The latter, we hope by this time, through the influence o f the cainp- meeting, and with his conscience dis­burdened, has the pearl o f great price.

“ God bless the boy,” exclaim ed Bro. Corbit, as Bov. T. B. Neely advanced to the front lust M onday evening, to ad­dress an audience o f 6,000. people. The prayer, we think, was heard and answered, for he was enabled with manly deliberation and line analytical power, to preach a sermon full o f the marrow, of the Gospel, which was listened to with undivided attention.

Every year we wish we could secure the names o f all visiting ministers, but this seems next to an im possib ility. in the pressure o f daily duties and great crowds. If our good brethren feel kindly disposed to oblige us, they will drop a card on our editorial table. Tent, Pilgrim Pnthway,- next the book store; and opposite the A rlington.

It was a great pleasure to see ouch o f the three distinguished preachers who filled the Auditorium pulpit last Sab­bath, as bright and fresh on M onday morning, as their brethren who had been resting all day. The strain, mental and physical, must have been extraor­dinary,: and knowing that Rev. G. W. Miller had been ill, and bad not exer­cised his voice for two: m onths, it' was feared he would sutler greatly’. Stiange as it may seera, the ellort was beneficial

I tw os a trial of. no ordinary kind to disappoint about 500 persons last week who wanted copies o f T h e R e c o r d , but could not be supplied after our large edition becam e‘ exhausted. W e shall endeavor to print enough o f tho present

.num ber for all who may desire it. Call at the b o o k . store or editor’s tent ad­join ing, and take, tbe advice o f those who read it all the year round, by leav­ing your subscription for six m onths or a ytar.. This will give you a good slice

. o f Ocean Grove at your own horiies, and in W inter as well as Summer,

The Greatest Meeting.:On our firat page we report tho pro­

gress of tho camp-meeting from' its opening to the closing service o f Sun­day night, giving memoranda o f the preaching and a few paragraphs inci­dentally, in relation to this “ time o f re­freshing,from the presence o f the Lord.”

The Sabbath morning love feast is also briolly noted, much hewovor, of what wo had in type being laid over for want, o f room. Of'Dr. Newman’s Sabbath morning sermon, and those of Kevs. J. B. Brady and G. W.,Miller wo reserve our reports for next issue.

The camp-meeting Sabbath not only measured up to, but in many respecia far exceeded, any former year in peer­less preaching, perfect order, and the largeness of liberty which the presence of the Spirit imparts.

There were five or six sermons preached at the morning hour. Dr. Newman in tbe Auditorium, Mrs. Roach in the Tnbornaclo,' Bev. J. R. Daniels in the Temple, Rev. W. H. Lawrence at Ross’, and Vice-President Ballard aiid ltov. H. M. Brown at Lillagoro’B pavil­ion, besides Dr: Wythe’s congregation in the large .tent. Reports of all these services will be given next weak.

The Bible class, surf-meeting, aud all tho other gatherings of the day, were crowded with people, and crowned wilh blessing. .

Monday Was one of the best days of the meeting, Dr. Hanlon, Rev. Mr. Yat- man and Rev. T. B. Neeley preached with remarkable liberty and eflect.

Tuesday the pulpit was tilled by Dr. Graw, Waldo Messaros and Dr Hunt­ley, all remarkably impressive sermons.

Wednesday, Dr. Lansing Taylor, I. Simmons and B. M. Adams, supplied a grand climax to the exceptioaably able preaching of the camp-meeting, and now. as we go to press, <i closing communion is being celebrated, to be followed with addresses, statistical sum­mary of results, the filial march around the circle, parting songs and pathetic farewells, while, an we may reasonably suppose, earth arid heaven rejoices over the work accomplished Let God be praised, Hnd all the peoplo say, “ Amen.”

Ocean Grove as it Was and as it Is.M r, Editor :-— Tt was som e five years

ago the subscriber cam e on a visit to Ocean Grove for the lirst time. A Meth­odist by profession,. lie was interested in Ocean Grove because it bad the Methodist label on it. A Republican by nature and o f choice, he cam e with his eyes open wido to behold defects in its organization, and m ore especially in its administration, not that.he doubted the ability o f iis proprietors aud direc­tors to manage it, but becausc. the re­strictions seemed to b e 's o out o f har­m ony with tbe tastes and habits o f sum­mer visitors in search o f pleasure, that he doubted whether the restrictions would be observed, and if they were not observed he felt sure they could not be enforced without a degree o f friotion that would grate on the conscience o f the Grove, or on the desire for free li­cence to sm oke or ride on Sunday, & c„ by the Young A m erica o fth e multitude. Being him self tompera'te, a despiser o f tobacco, and fond o f his Sabbaths, be had no dread of being rasped by restric­tions, but be did watch not only with interest but with concern, good old*faah- ioned brethren who were fond o f their pipes, and tbe rising generation, who having not reached the pipe are con­tent to learn on the poisonous cigarette. Yes, he has watched them quietly and carefully for five years, with the follow­ing conclusions in his own imnd

The restrictions stand; the Ocean Grovers go along under tho shade o f tbe restrictions, and walk to and fro in peace and safety. T he pipes are a little older, and a littlo m ore rank , with the nicotine smell, but they rest longer in the drawer o f the owiier, and aro sm ok­ed in the corner or under the shade oi the piazza or trees, with longer inter­vals between the lighting o f them , Somo have Uoen beard o f who have put them away altogether, and at any rato evory man or boy who takes up his pipe or cigarette to smoke, feels that ho does so in faco o f the testimony o f the com m u­nity ogainst it, No one presumes to walk in the neighborhood o f the Audi­torium with the sm oke curling from his mouth, unleB s indeed, he be a stranger to the rule, and to the voice o f the peo­ple who are the governors o f tbe town.

As to the restriction against a lcoholic beverages, that stands forth with the same bold front, and . the man who uses them does so as he should, if at all, in the seclusion o f his own room . .The testimony is against intemperance, and it is unmoved aud im m ovable.

So the writer looked about for uusan itary. arrangement, with which fault might be found by a lew sensitive noses and suoceptable nerves, arid while he could now.and thon find a little reason for com plaint, he looked year after year with m ore and m ore concern, and lo l as he looked and looked, he found year

after year, a gradual diminution o f rea­sons for alarm. H o read closoly and especially the weekly R e c o r d , and found those who had the most at stake were the moat earnest to make Ocean Grove a truly health resort. One “ ajax” contributed freely to the colum ns o f the R e c o r d on this matter, and his teach­ings were approved and seconded by other writers. And now, whon we look at this unique spot and com pare it as it is, with what it was, we must admit that success, has marked its progress from the first tent-pitching to the last day o f the cam p-m ceting in 1883.

Success in growth o f a solid com m u­nity based upon sound m orality and a true religious sentiment.

Success in bearing its testimony agaiust the social customs arid vices that so often lead to excess and crim e.

Success in sanitary im provem ent, so that public authorities whose verdict is recognized as reliable, report that Ocean Grove is safe as a health' resort.. Success as a meanB o f spreading “ scriptural holiness” in the m idst o f multitudes, planting it in their hearts, and bidding them go, and carry with them the unction o f a now and regen­erate life,’ the atm osphere o f which may bo felt and known as an inspiration to all who com e within their influence.

O b s e r v e r . .

Sermons by the Sea.SKIRM ISH LIN E LAST S A B B A TH .

AT LII.LAG0HK8 I'AVILION.

Vice-President Ballard and Rev. H. M. Brown conducted services in the morning. Thoy preceded their labors by going around to every group o f peo­ple sitting around the beach reading, talking, silently enjoying tho sea, or walking up and down the pavilion, and politely inviting them to attend relig­ious services. The invitation waa gen­erally accepted. Bro. Brown preached a short sermon on “ Prepare to meet thy (iod,” whose torse logic, delivered in his magnetic style, induced many per­sons to lay aside their Sunday papers and give attention to the minister. He was followed, by Bro. Ballard in a short talk on “ If any man will do His will ho shall know o f thedootrine whether it be of God or whether I speak of myself.” The sermons wero divided by singing, Scripture reading, prayer, relation of illustrative incident, and thy tears and shoutings o f the people gave glory to God in harmony with tho roar of the waves aa thoy dashed upon the shore. Scores o f persons raised their bands aa a suggested pledge to try and live so as to got to heavon, and otheni who evi­dently took no special interest in relig­ion, listened with intense interest.-Gen­tlemen came up to the speakers and expressed thoir pleasure in tho aervice, believing it had done great good.

AT BOSS’ PAVILION.. ’ >

Rev. R. J. Andrewe had charge o f tha Sunday morning services down on the beach, and found a large and attentive audience in Ross’ pavilion. Rev. Geo. J. M ingins, and others assisted him, and Rev. Prof. Lawrence, o f Charleston, S. C., delivered a striking discourse from tho singular passage iii Isaiah, 47 :7, “ I shall be a lady forever.” He said, the text is the proud bonst o f Babylon. In Holy Writ she is represented as a tolos sal femalo figure, in costly robes and jewels, enthroned in the heart o f Asia. A survey o f her marvellous resources in agriculture, manufactures, and com­merce, o f hor stupendous walls, hang­ing gardens, subterranean palaces and magnificent temples, o f her successful generals and wise counsellors mado her boost aeom a reasonable expectation. She seemed ablo to resist destruction and decay. But God was against hor und slie foil liko u star from heaven.

Hor trust was in, first, hor military power; aocond, her wealth, and third, her wiBdom These aro the strongholds o f earthly might.

By illustrations drawn from nations and individuals, it waa shown that these strongholds ure open to God, and that there is no safety for nations but in right doing, and nn place o f refuge for individuals but in the “ riven rock.”

A Word of Thanks,I ask the pleasure and the privilege

of expressing through T h e R e co rd ray feelings—my ai.nse o f obligation for tho most delightful entertainment I havo enjoyed at Elim cottage. At no popu­lar place o f resort have I had a week’s sojourn, in all respects, so pleasant and so profitable. • Under the admirablo care and oversight o f Mrs. Badeau and her young lady assistants, our board ia, materially, the heat we can reasonably desire, and we feel that we boro enjoy .the beat Christian sooioty, and that we are all at home together. T. T. B

Rov. 8. Townsend Horner and bride, Mias Atkinson, o f Ocean Grove, started for Chatfield. Mince, last Friday night where Bro. Horner is pastor at present.

Personal Mention.Rev. D.-H. Shield, of Danville, Pa.,

is a gue3t at the Sheldon.John Mullin, Esq., and wife, o f Phila­

delphia are at Page Cottage.Revs. Frank S. and W. W . Cookman

aro among workers at camp-meeting.The number in attendanco at the

Oco&n Grove Sunday-school last Sabbath was nearly 3,900.

Rev. C. P. Malsbury is hero reporting camp-moetmg proceedings for the Philadelphia papors.

Mr. W. H. Thorne, of Old Chatham, Col. county, N. Y., is enjoying a few ljay« at Ocean Villa, near the beach

Mr. H. S. Brown has had a pleasant company o f about a dozen friends stop­ping at his cottage on Embury avenuo.

Rev’s. Geo. Neal and S. Townsend, o f New Jeraey Conference, and J. P. Mil­ler, of Philadelphia, are attending the camp-meeting services.

Rev. Philip Germond, o f Junes Street M. E. Church, New York city, delivered .a-very foroible addross at the great Surf Meeting last Sabbath evening. „!yiissMary Mullin, Galt, Ontario, Wm.

Burchard, Washington, and Misses K. Zimmerman and Hattie Williams, of Packerton, Pa., arc at Cookman House.

Mrs. Regina M. Carl, sister o f Presi­dent Arthur, is tenting at Fletcher Lake. Mrs. Carl is accompanied by her niece, Miss Hastings, of Schenec­tady.

R oys— H a m m il l :— At the Sheldon House, Ocean Grove, N.J., by Rev. R. J. Andrews, Burt Roys. E-iif, o f , New York city, to Mies S. L. Hammill, o f Long Branch, N. J.

The contract for the brick work of the Asbury Park M. E. Church had been given to Mr. G. Usilton, of Camdon It is proposed to push tho building for­ward as rapidly as possiblo.

The Ocean Quoen, so attractive to guesta all summer, will remain open during the fall month'.. Visiting strang­ers will enjoy its home com tote, and especially ita proximity to the surf.

Rev. R. MoKny returns to his charge, Cookman Church, Philadelphia, well bronzed by sea breezes. His vacation trip extended to Ocean Grove, and north as for as Now England.

Mrs; A. WilkB and hor siBter, Mrs. Hawkins, with Mra. Muller, have occu­pied tho Pioneer C o»"2« this summer, and somo o f the party expect to remain until the close o f September.

There will be ns usual a distressing hurry to pack trunks and make first trains after tho benediction on Thurs­day. Don’t forget, however, in the con­fusion, to call anil subscribe for T he R ecord .

It'was a pleasurable surprise lo us to see our friend Rev. Wm. B. Evans, of Washington City, oh the preacher’s stand the other day. Few Ocean Grove visitors enjoyed the camp-meeting ser­vices more than Bro. Evans.

Tho Sheldon Houso has the most con­venient and best arrangement which we have overseen for guests to got pure, fresh, cool spring water. It is always drawn out o f the ground by the attend­ant at the very moment they drink it

Thomas G, Heusey, Esq., o f Wash­ington, D. C., whose family bave made their summer home at Ocean Grovo for several years, arrived in camp on Thursday, and is tented on Pilgrim Path­way between Clark and Franklin aves.

G. W. Cheeseman, Eiq., and wife, o f Birmingham, Conn., are at their old quarters, Park Cottago, and both are pleased with the onward march of im­provements at the Grove Mr. C. was for many years an active member o f tbe Association.

Dr. G. Lane Taneyhill, of Madison avenue, Baltimore, whose wife has beon at tho Grove with her mother, Mrs. M c­Allister, all Summer, favored ua with a brief visit last Saturday, staying iis long as his professional duties allowed him to be absent from home.

Visitors to the ocean in September and October will be fortunate if they se cure rooms at tbe Sheldon Houso, which has the beat steam heating arrange­ment and the finest warm salt wator bath department on tbe coast. The pure magnetic waters are drawn through large pipes at the rate o f 850 gallons per minute, and 1,000 gallons are warmed n 10 minuteB.

Revs. Jos. Atwood, o f Rridgeton, R W. Humphriss, o f Columbia, Pa., W T. Weech, of Baltimore, W. C. Beet, o f Germantown,T. E. Martindale, o f Smyr­na, Del., E. P. Aldred, Chestertown, Md., Maius and Millor, o f Brooklyn, T. Kirkpatrick, Holmesburg,-J. 8 . Hughes and Editor . Binderi Pottatown, Pa., Jones, Cofl'man, String and Chaplain Ashton, of Philadelphia, are among the preachers attending camp.meeting.

Mrs. Susan 1'isrdunn, Trenton, N. J., says: “ Brown’s iron Bitters gave mo immediate relief when euil'enng from d y s e n t e r y • .

Bible Class Questions.We havo questions enough to- make

one column each week for some time time to come, and we may expect a largo addition to tho list on next Bab- bath, which will be tlio last o f the sea­son, under Dr, Hanlon’s charge. Tho following are a part o f thcise answered at tho last meeting:

Do you think that being filled with the.Holy Ghost, or tho blessing o f sanc­tification, is for the cburch general, or is it for thojo- who ara called to do a special work like Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Dr. Watson and others ?

In this regard, God is no respecter of persons.

Did not God forbid Israel to inter­marry with tbe heathen? Did they not intermarry and thus increase their evil associations V

They did, and suffered tho conse­quences of disobedience.

Do you think that a porson is taken out of this world before all possibility of his conversion ij gone? No.

Wua not tho temptation to idolatry on the fine o f the baser passions—the rieujon Jews so easily fell ?

Yes. In higher civilization it takes higher forms, iis wealth, honor, otc.

Paul says th a t Abraham sojourned as in a strange country, not p o s s e s s in g a foot o f it, though it waa promised to him for au e v e r la s t in g i n h e r i t a n c e ; how harmonize th is B ta te m e n t with the belief that tho Jew« did inherit the land?

This promise was fulfilled to his pos­terity, and kept good as long as thoy were faithful to God.

Did God create angels evil 1 No.When I contributed this morning for

tho purpose- of spreading tbe Gospel among tlio heatbon, was it not an ev il; if the answer in T h e R ecord , that the heathen without the (ii>spol is saved is true?

Wo should send the Gospel to the heathen, because it improves thoir con­dition in this world aad increases ?,ha probabilities of thoir being saved in tbe next, but chiolly because Christ com­mands it.

At Christ’s second coming will he return in liko manner as he ascended? i f kq, was his ascension personal or spiritual ?

He will return personally but it will be at the judgment. See Matt. 25,

Does the Bible prohibition of worldly association refer mainly, i f not oxclt sively, to beliavera and unbelievers, Christians and heathen ?

I think it does mainly, but it also excludes intermarriage wnii the un­godly..

How do you reconcile the paasugo, “ And He gave him (Abraham) no in­heritance in tbe land o f Canaan, although He had promised il to him and hie seed forever? Acts 7 :5 .

The promise was fulfilled io his pos­terity.

On what day o f the week did the crucifixion take place? If on Friday, how is the text explained that, “ TIki Son o f man should be three days aud three nights in the heart o f tho earth?.”

According to the usage o f tue times, three parts ;>f three successive days were called three days.

Is not tho millennium beforu the final judgment? If eo, will not Christ comp to receive His saints before the final judgment?.

He, will not come in person before the judgment.

Can you givo a Scriptural reason why God did notlorbid taking the life o f the individual who had killed another un­intentionally, instead o f ordering a city o f refuge to whicli he might floe, and possibly escapo death?

The cities o f refuge wero the only courts to determine whethor the killing had been intentional or not.

Is an unintentional wrong sin? An infirmity only.

God, who is the concentration o f all goodness, love and wisdom, before all things, and is ill powerful, how thon did ovil enter tho Universe? (Answered.)

I f tboro is no intermediate state what does the words of our Saviour imply, “ This day sbhlt thou bo with we in paradise? In heaven.

Dr. Hanlon hiss referred to Mr. M jr- phy aa a reformed man, and his success iu reforming othere; would this he tbe case if Mr. Murphy should Irequont saloons a« he did before conversion "

Certaiuly not.II a persoa is entirely caved from B in ,

the body of sin, as Dr, Watson Bays), is it possible for him to backslide and be eventually lost? If cleansed from the cauao o f «n how can be yield to ovil from outside?

Yea, aa in the case of oiir first parents and the fallen angblu.

In what passages does the Old Testa­ment give promise of a spiritual heaven to thoso who died serving the Lord 1

Soe translation of Enoch and Elijah, also Psa. 1 0 : 11.

Can you say where Cain got his svife wheu he w*nt into tho Land o f Nod?

Ho doubtless married a relation.Joshua died, being ono hundred and

ten vears old. Why waa it that after the llood man’s was shortened ?

To prevent overcrowded population and enormous sin.

Does not tho mannor in which the Indians have been exterminated show that it was not God ? Does God use deceit, triokery and falsehood to carry out hiB plans?

That.God ordains certain onda is not to say he ordains tbe means, aa in the case of the doath of Chriat.

Itis atated in -T h e R e co rd that tbo -negro ia black owing to the climate. VVliy are not the animals tho 6arso ? I f olimato makes a gjan black it will an animal too. A -

If animals wero without hair, as man, there would be something in thia argu­ment.

Does the clasa sustain the leader in his answer to the question? Is the second ooming o f Christ personal or spiritual ? I answer, spiritual.

W e donotsubmitanBwers to a vote in the class.

I f thoro is no intermediate state, what became of those who died baforo Christ said, “ No man has ascended up into heaven axcopt the .Son o f man which comelh down from heaven’.’ ?

No man hns ascended to heaven to return again.

Duos Ood breathe into every man Hia Spirit at hia birth, orisiip jsro'pagated-H and if eo, from’what s’ourcoi ’Sfld boW't

Tbo soul, as the body, is transmitted by tho parents. One is as mysterious as the other. .

Is this a Bible-olaas or a school o f the­ology?

It is a Bible class for advanced stu­dents.

Is there not a law in nature that tends io degeneracy ?

Yes, but also to recuperation again, ’Please define " a moderate hell.”There are degrees o f punishment in

hell.I saw i question in T h e R ecord an­

swered ‘ No,” that Calvinism does not teacn infant damnation, 1 would like to know if they have modified their doc­trine, aa I think I read in either Wer, !--yV or Fletcher's works that some o f the Calvinistio writers taught that there ure infants in' hell not & n long; that the children of reprobates, dying in in­fancy, could not be saved.

Ana.--Armenian; argus that, logic­ally, Calvinism implies thia,but Oalvin- i*u< themselves disclaim it; therefore, they ought not to be charged with it.

That venerable minister who on last Sabbath morning among his fellow boarders at tbe Spray V ie# Hotel, pro­posed family worship in tlie parlor while wailing for ths breakfast bell, only car­ried.out tbe habit o f life, and simply did his duty. But when on Monday he was about to leave and tailed for his bill, Mr. White, the proprietor, commend­ing his Christian amiability and zeal, said “ No sir, you have no bill to pay here, and we are obliged to you in the bargain.” Thia waa ono o f the little in­cidents which help to make Rev. A. Atwood's advancing year# so full, of sunshine.

The second year of Park Heights Sem­inary commences Sept. 26. All who have girls to educate should at once consult Miss Rice, eithor by letter or in person at. the Seminary, corner o f Clark and New York Aves., Ocoan Grove. It combines all the advantages o f a city school, with tho comforts e: a Christian home, and in no school is thero greater care taken to develop tlie moral and physical, as well as the mental life of the student.

For a great variety o f valuable books soiling oil'vory low, look in at Tibbala & Son’s branch store, Cookman avenue Asbury Park.

Ferguson haa free burning red ash opal, also the best hard Lehigh coal in town.

At Miller’B harness establishment you can find a g'ooc1 trunk or satchels as oheap as in tits city. Trunks repaired, and straps furnished! No. 56 Main SL, opposite depot.

Ferguson now hns the beet hard Le­high coal in town. Something new. Tty it.

Fine stock of trunks, bags, trank and snawl straps just received at Miller's harness store, 56 Main street, opposite depot. ■ . ■ ee

Sunburn, tan, pimples, blotches, salt- rheum, or other affections o f the skin invaribly cured by Oook’a Balm o f Life. $1 per bottle.

His First Day at Saratoga.Saratoga was a new idea to him. It

Was so jolly to go from Bpring to apring and take a drink o f the water of as ch. No two o f the springs tasted alike. There are about forty spring? at Sara­toga, After tasting nearly half of these, ho began to have a queer feeling inside him. After spending most o f the day ill this way, he went to bed. It seemed as if all the water works o ' the lower regions were raising a riot within him. Alter several hours o f agony, he thought o f P e rry Davis’s Pain K i l l e r . It gave bin relief and ; - comfort, and charmed him to sleep.

Warner Pleasanton, Moores:town, N,3., says: “ BrownV. Iron Biitere curod me o f vertigo and headache."

A D V IC E T O n o T I I E S S .Are.you disturbed at uigtu and bro­

ken o f your rost by a sick child suffer­ing and crying with pain of cutting teeih ? I f so, eand at onue and got a boi- tle o f M rs. W in slow ’s S oo ih lk g Syrup f o e C h ild ren T eeth ing . Its value is incalculable, It will relieve' the nocr little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery aad, diar­rhoea, regulates the stomooh and bow­els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re.iuces inflammation, and: gives u>ne and energy to the whole eyatera. Mes. W inslow ’s Soo'thino Syrup fo k C h il ­d ren T e cth ik o is pleasant to the taato, and ia the prescription o f ono o f the oldest and beat female phyaioisas and aurses in the United States, nnd is for sa!o by all druggists throughout the world. Prico-25 cents a bottle.

Ferguson keeps good charcoal. ' M r.’J. T, Fuller, o f Boston, contem­

plates building on hin lots on Broadway thin fall.

O O B A N O - B O V E ! E . B O O E / D , S E P T E M B B B - 1 , 1 8 8 3 . 3

Editorial Mention,Dr. J. C. Morgan is a til) at tbo PaPierre

House, where he may be consulted.A sprightly correspondent, of the

Spray, probably a stranger, says Obean- Grsre appears to him as a perfect pic­ture gallery. Tons shiob way one will the panorama is unique, entrancing.

Ohurohee, 8unday-sch6ols and others deairidK to secure the services o f Prof,8 . T., Ford for filocutionary entertain­ments,. wil| correspond with Bov. T A.H . O'Brien, or'John N. Rawlings for terms, dates, ate., at SB? Market street, Wilmington, Del.

Tbe late Dr. Karsner owned two ex­cellent carriagod which can aow be par- chased on very favorable terms by ap­plying to Mrs, Karsner, cor. Mt. Her­mon and Pilgrim Pathway. Also, an entirely new set o f harness.: Visitors to. the Grove and Park who wish to curry away in their minds a per- feet bird’s eye picture o f the two'places and. their aurroundings for twenty miles, should.visit the observatory o f the S h a­dow. House. Mr. Sheldon welcomes all visitors whether tie guesta <it sight sec- ere, ,'and gives fi.es use o f tha eleyator.

Rev. George A. Smith, o f the Episco- .pallOhoreb, Alexandria, V a , has: been visiting Asbury Park recently, and dur- snK his stay made several visits to ihe Model o f Jerusalem His attention was attracted to the olive wood articles,

•bi’.’h. came from Jerusalem, last ’ win­ter, and he told oa that he had,-through soms frienda g f his, who: lire mission­aries in Joppa, two consignments of thesri goods from She same institutions, i s., (he mission school under the Lon­don Jew Society iri Jerusalem. His parishioners and friends are very muoh interested in the goods, and the object for which thoy are sold.

. Rev.B. Badlior, formerly o f the Phil* ; delphis. Conference, ie stopping al the Howland House.

Nyack-on-the-Hudson,W .H . BANNISTER, A. M .,PaiN.

U n iv ersity P reparatory , and B asineas fo r Boya G raduating Course fo r Ladies. P r i­vate In stru ction lo r b ackw ard scholars.:

8peclal, advantages in art.Pleasantly located oa tho we*t bank o f tbo Hud­

son river, ona hour from N ew Y ork. Send Cor n e w announcement or call on Mrs. B, B. HINES, Pro- cepti^ss; Douglass Cottago, Ocean « io v e . Next year opens Sept. 11.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

C'tH A S. W . K A K S S B H , St: D.J P l i j ’H ielm i n n d N i»rg ;co ii ,

“ Mt. Hormon Villa,” Mt. Hermou Wav, near the l*oat office, Ocean Orove, N. J

■ Graduate Of-I uffcrflon Medical College, Phlladel-

eh i», mid Hahnemann Homteopathlc Medical olK'ge. Philadelphia^Ofkiob Hours:—8 to 9 a.m., 2 t*> B Ami .7 to 8.p.m , Telephomi communication with all leading h o ­

tels ilud cottagCB In Grovo and Park., ‘ . .

D r . s. r o s e f b e r g e k ,O f 2200 N. rfoveuth St.; Philadelphia,

durnmer residence aud o in c o P i lg r im ^ath-• w ay.bstw eontho EUvood.and Clarenaon, oppo* slto Post-office. Ucean Grove. N. J.

Office H o u r s 0 m l l 9 a. m ; 12 to 2 p . m .; 6 to ? p. m

0 . W . M B L O N E U ,ftENTIST;

40 West &ith Street, Now York. Reference—Rev. E . t i . Stokes, D. X>,, President

ot Ocean Grovo Association.

DR. MARY A. POMEROY.UOSKEOPATHIST.

OfQco H ours—9 to 10 a. m .> 12 to 1 ,1 to 6,. and 9 to 10 p. rn.Main avonno near Now Y o r k , Ocoan Grovo.

H W . G A R R IS O N , M .D . .JIOJM EOPATHIST

Office—Cookman ave. between Emory Bt. atid Grand a v o , Asbury Park. Ofllco Hours—Until 9 a . m.1,1 to 8 and 0 to 9 p . « . . ■ * ’•• Telephone (Communication with hotels, and boardinghouses. .

E s t a t e o f o h a r l e s k a r s n e r , . m .D „ deceased. Letters testamentary on the

aoovo estate having boon granted tho undersign­ed, all persons inoebtcd to said estate are request­ed to make paymeut and tb os a having claim s to. present the same without delay to

L a v i .s u K‘ K a r s n e r , L A vin m R . K a k sn k r , J r ., CHAe. SV. KAksnkr- m . d .,

j.)cean Grove, N; J. . v Executors.

►v-ard can be o b ta in ed in a p rivate cottage on — ' a iir fa v e .,G th house from th o ocean .' T erm s reasonablo. AlBO. an e x c e lle n t tent, W x ’ 9, for ren t. . Address Miss M. L . ED WARDS.

. . Ocean Grove; N. J

■ f o r s a l e , ,/■on Abbott avenue, third house west o f Central \ near ocean and lake: rooms large an d»iry ; terms easy.' Aadre&8A. O. HAMMOND,..

■ Ocean Grove.

F O R S A L E C H E A P . -A h a lf dozen Cots, eight pairs o f pillows,: seven,

bolsters, some bed clothing, V / i dozen dining­room chairs, a lot o f dishes, two looking glasses, eight cham ber *et«, i lamp, 1 doz candle sticks, wash tubs, wash boards, cooking utensils' &0.

Those articles are all now aud in good ordor.Apply southeast corner Central «ud Heck ave.,

Ooean ^irove, o p p . Germantown House.

V I M . A. P A K K ,

Monmouth County, . New Jersey.

Lots For Sale Cheap.SlJMiWixirA

Adjoining Spring Dike Beach and Sou Girt. , On tlie northern bunk o f Wreck Pond.

Special Inducements at'Wholesale. .,

ALSO a Splendid farm o f about 5 0 AX’ lt E jj , highly improved, w ell fenced, and eon-

tabling a line orchard o f various fruits. Situ­ate between Sea Girt Inlet and -Villa Park.- • A rare opportunity, and on ciwv term*.

A ddress W M . V.. ItK Il). Spring I jik e Post OUlce, X J.

(NEWARK OONFKRKKCR SEMINARY1Rev. Geo. H. W hitney, p . B .f P res id en t.A ilrit-grade Institution o f learning for bo h

sexes. Grants degrees to ladles; prepares vming men for coliega: affords ad vauta^es o f the h igh­est order in Art, Music and Commercial brauchcs. Its patronage Includes many o f the leading min-, latere and l*ymen in all parts o f the land. Tho location, among the Bchooloy’ s Mountain Range, is unsurpassed for beB.uty and hcalthfulnLSR. The building is tho best o f its class. Close attention to manners, morals and health.'

Illustrated catalogue free. 8225 per year. Fall term opons September 6th.

The W AVERLY,Ocean Pafchway, near the B each , south side.

One o f iho fluent locations iu Ocean Grove. O p e n J a n e 1 n u t l l O c t . 1.

The undoraigned w lil endeavor to keep up the excollem reputation o f this' sea-side home. The beds are furnished with springs and halrmattrets- ea. Table service the best that experience and liberal management can devise.- Special rates during Juno and September.,

Mra M. L. EDER.

PITTSBURSH FEMALE C10LLE6ETWENTY-EIGttT TEACHERS.

. Six Distinct Schools with Separate Faculties, vizi Bchool o f Liberal Arts,

School o f Music,School o f Elocution,

School o f Dr A w in g and Painting, School o f Modom Languages,

8cnool o f \rt Noodle Work.AU under, the Bame management, and affording raro advantages to tho*o desiring a thorough edu­cation in solid and ornamontal branches. M o i l- c r a t e c b n r ^ c s . 100 fu ll mu^io lessons for $t#, 29ta year commences Sept. 4. Number o f board­ers limited. Before making an engagement else­where sond for now oitalt.g<jR to

■ v : Dr. I. C. PElSHING, Pittsburgh, Pa.

The Russell,Ocean Pathway, corcer Central Ave.,

North side :Open for guests on and after July *i. Cholco lo ­

cation. Every desirable aecOmmodatlon. Rooms and board on most reasonable terms.

Mrs. M. M. HUdbBl-L, Prop’r. >x295. - Ocean Grove, N. J.

Wesleyan Oollege,FOk YOUNG LADIES.

W IL M IN G T O N . D E I iA W A B E .Superior advantages; thorough instruction;

home comfotts aud reasonablo charges. .A ddm a Rev. JOHN WILSON, Ph, D.

BUELL SEMINARY,8 587 NORTH BROAD ST., Philadelphia.

F. R. BUELL, Principal, Write f«r circulars.

FEW FACT8 CONCERNING THE 4 O'a

men and women whoso suer

It has tho most practical and complete course o f study. It omits nothing necessary to a thorougn business education yot can be accomplishod in a remarkably short space o f time.

It has novel aud original methods o f teaching, which are attended by astonishing resnlis. The student > Interested from the start, and never falls io make *atUfautory progress

. It nas the largest and best appointed rooms, the most expenBlvu and perfect appliances.

It employs the best teacher*, and pays tho most liberal salaries. In fact, it is tho i i r a t most ttjo ro u yh and complete Institution o f thekiud In tho country.

It has been established 18 years, and sent out n d *

ccas attests Its o d lcieaey .It W a member ot thu Bryant & Stratton Chain

o f C ollege, or I. B. C. A., with reciprocity o f schol­arship, &c., all thoauvantsgcs of interiX'mmoni- callou so lndispensablo to acoursoof m ocern bus­iness training.

Ko person contemplating a course at a Business College, o i dMiring a practical education, can af-

; ’ ford to decide upon a school without investigating the claims o f this.

Special accommodations for ladles.. Fall Session begins September 8d.A handsome illustrated Catalogue and College

Paper sent on application to_ A. J. RIDER, Principal 0 . C. C. C.,

Tronton, N.J.

~ .Miss MAY PRANCES,— THE—

BROOKLYN ELOCUTIONIST,is spending a few weeks at Anbury Park, and will accept engagements for tho fall and winter season. Parties can secure dates on reasonable terms by applying immediately For circulars addrewj

MAY FRANCES, Ocean Grovo.

* A PIANO FOB SALE.Excellont instrument, $76. Apply corner Clark

atftnuo and Pilgrim Pathway.

Th< Manchester,Ocean Pathway, near Beach Avenue, north side.

Unexcelled for situation', and all . flrst-class ap­pointments. For rooms and board apply to

; : Mrs S. B. KELLOGG, Proprietor.

The Ell wood, ■Cornor P ilgrim P ath w a y and M t. H orm on .

Near tbo Post Ofllce and Auditorium.A central nnd very desirablo location. Am ple

room, ami board at the mos' reasonable rates.It will remain open all the y ear .. .

. J A B . H. LANNING. Lock Box 2116. ‘ : ; . proprietor.

The Clarendon,Cor. P ilgrim P athw ay and Pitm an avonno,

O O EAN G R O V E ; ,O P E N J U N E 2 0 .

Mrs. 0 , H. BARNES, Prop’ r.

B U EN A V IST A -COTTAGE,Corner Beach and Heck Avenues'.

New housoj Location unsurpaaed; Grand Ocean view ;• Convenient to. Auditorium, bathing ground and beach- Table boarders accommodate ed. Terms reasonable. Open fr/im June until October.

Box 37.Mrs. D. H. PAUL, Proprietor,

Ocean G rovo,N .J .

THE- C O W E L L H O U S E ,V AND MARYLAND HOUSE, '

[a d jo in in g ]Webb avenue, between Central and Beach,

One block from tlie ocean,. lake aud bathing ground. Boat on the lake. Botu houses under ono management, and now open for guests

Mra. CAPT. COWELL, Proprietor. Lock B ox 653.

T H E :»OCEAN * GEM,On tho Boach. Noar Bath i .g and Lako.

MRS. A. LOOMIS will open th elegantly lo-. eated and well furnished house « Juno 1st. and bo prepared to ’.entertain her.f>*- er and other guests from that daio at reason ah ,< terxns.

. Broadway and Ocean-trenuo.Look Box 201G. Ocean Grovo, N .J .

HODSON COTTAGE;Surf Avo. betweon Contral and Beach.

. Ocean Grovo visitors w ill always Und homo-llke comforts at this bouse. Rooms commodious. Table excellent Situated near the sea.

Transient guests, accommodated. Terms tho moBt reasonable.

Mrs. E. HODSON, proprietor.

The Irvington,Cor. Bench and Embury Avonues,

OCEAN GROVE.Ono block from, and lu full viow of, the ocoan.

Open from June to October.Tablo and accommodailoun Am claw. For fur­

ther particulars address THE IRVINGTON.

BROADWAY HOUSE,OCEAN GROVE, N. JV

Banking Business.. The undesigned having had an experience o f 29 yenra ln banking bubinesH—ltf in the Glmrd. N ational1 Bank, Philadelphia, as : Kecelving T e ller:'11 years In the Keyh one National Bauk, Fhlladelpbla, as Coshler, havlug regained his health, has opened an offlpo in.tbe •

Association Building, Ccoan Grove,for tho transaction o f a Hanking Business. He also offers his service1? to th<- public In effectingFiro Insurance in Reliable Companies,and will attend to real estate aflalrfl, nw>uritig ail wtio are disposed io do business wltfo him that it shall bo done at tho lowest rato3 oi. commlhslon. Deposits will be received* and interest allowed with privilege o f drawing at sight He. solicits a call from every one o f hi* numerous friends, who may visit the Grovo during ihe summer.

J. B. WISWELL. .

S S T E X - I D O i T . N O T T S ' S ,OCEAN GROVE, N. .J.

Tlio fllicn S U M M E R »nii W IN T E R H EALTH A N D P L E A S U R E R E S O R T on tho roast.C a p a city *iOO. l»n > 4 H e iiK e r t l c v a l a r , W a r m O u c a n W a t e r un it E l e c t r i c I t a t l iM , S l c n i nl l f i i t , and all m od ern ij /ip ro v e io e n ts ,.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR lElOtJNO.T en u s m oderate. Send for circular*.

WELCOME E. SHKLDON, Proprietor.

TH E A LD IN E ,OCEAN GROVE, M. J.

Mias L. R. CAR ROW and Mrs. W. P. VOSHKLL have re-loosed for the coming season tho abovo nam cdand nelJ-known hon.oe, which h s t^een enlarged, and many improvement*; addcC, and has been connected with the sewot. E?ery effort will bo made to make ihe stay o f thoir gue.«s pie a sanU Desirable rooms, (Irst-class table, lu atlun unsurpassed, being near tho ocean, convenient to po^t oiflcc, bathing grounds aad camp circle.

8pcclal rates to permanent boarders.Address CAKUOW & VOSHELL,

Tho Aldlne, Occan Grovo.

The oldest established Fam ily Resort. Best location. First house from the beach in shade, and in view o f ocean.

Terms and particulars may be obtained o fRALPH MILLS, Proprietor.

A large house on the ocean front and Ocean Pathway. Well furnisiied, choice table, and able management in al! depart-

NINTH SEASON——

NORMAN : HOUSE,Balh Avonuo noar Buach.

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

Superior accommodations.

The Albatross,Ocoan Path way, .botwoon B o a ch and Contral,

Ocoan Grovo, N. J.Cottage aud furnituro entirely new ; grand out­

look to tbo ocean. Accommodations all flrat-olai-s,

(o f Philadelphia,)MRS. M. TYLER,

Proprietor.

Laivrence House,Main A vonuo, corn er o f Contral.

On same block with Post-oQlco; central, acces* slblo and popular. Rooms and board on most reasonable terms.

M. HANNAH LAWRENCE, Proprietor.

THE UNITED STATES,Maic and Beach Aves. to Olia St., OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

REMAINS OPEN ALL THE YEAR.COMFORTABLE ROOMS. REASONABLE TERMS.

W M . ORR, Proprietor.

Trenton House,NEW YORK A VE. AND MT, ZION.

Well-fumlshed rooms, board on tho most rea- Bonablo ierms; location near Auditorium and central to every placo or interest.

. Mre. M. B, DAVI3S0N, Prop’ r,

The Broadway Is unsurpassed in location; front*. / T ? o 1 o f r v n Ing on Fletcher Lake, within a few steps o f the X i l C u X S L L # J U Lsurf and bathing grounds, having an unbounded ocean view and constant sea breeze.

: Excellent table, Boat for tho'uso o f guests. [ :• Rates reasonable by the day or week. Special

terms for June or September. .Mrs. H . P. BEAMES, Proprietor.

STARKS COTTAGES,Corner Beach Avenue and Olin Street,

OQEAN .QROVE,Beautiful and Central situation; uowly furnish­

ed, superior tablo. conducted with pjpeclal refer­ence to comfort aud health o f g u esu Now opeu for the s e is o n . Address

Dr. W. H. b . STARKS. .

M i n t r n m m ,Beach and Sea View'Avenues,

Two adjoining cottages. Roome spaatous and well furnished. Location commanding finest out­look o f Ocean, £ake and Park, Now open for theBeason. •.

Mm. H. M. AGNEW, Proprietor.

Corner Now York, aveuue and Mt.. Carmol Way, opposite Gr<;e»ieaf Park,

: O O E A N G R O V E , N . J . Convenient to' Post Olflco,; Beanh and Camp-

GrOuuo. Now open fqr the season . Terms mdd- erate. Address . '• T ir ,r.': '

Box 16; Mra. S. E. GALL.. . Ocean Groyo.

. Sea Viow Avenue, 2d door from Ocean..Offers’ best adoom modatlo uh to; thoso wlsaIng to

bo near the sea. Only a minute’s walk to Ross’ bathing pavilion. -.Rooms and . verandas open to the ocean. Terms reasonable. —Box 284. - Mrs. J. W. MCINTYRE, Prop'r^

Sea Glimpse,Asbury Avenuo. drat cottago from Pi grim Path*

way, near Thompson Park and Auditorium-; ; This houso is plea antly situated near Wesley

Lake, wlthlu five minutes w ait o f bathlug ground aud Ocoau pavilions. Fim -cloas board aud ac­commodations.

Mrs. H. A. SHAFER,

b l o c s ' ’m m m 9Corner Of Contral and Pitman avenues,

. Ocean Grove. N. J. . ,Rooms extra large and com fortable;' superior

table; location central and near tho sea. Visitors will find this houso comfortable and h om e-like

Mrs. M. G. Coleman, M. D., Proprietor.

Cornor Central and Hcck avenues,Open lor guests Saturday, Julv Utb, 18-S3. Per-,

manont ana transient board. I’ieasaut location, couveuiont to places o f interest, good table, new house, sower connections.

Miss K. B, RALSTON.Box 2232. Oceau Grovo, N. J.

Beach Avenue House,; : (Formerly Ih e A m e rica n .);

; ' Corner o f Beach and-Webb Avenues, Ocean QroTa,.N, J,

A Chri*ttan home, overlooking the sea. Room s with or without board;. ; TERMS: 85 to $16. •

Address A, A. WHITE, Lock Boy 2183. • Proprietor.

Neptune House,OCEAN QRO fE, N. J. , • V

This o>mmandlng hou»o on Central avenue, corner Mcnilntock, noar Post-olbce, Auditorium and tho ocoan, la uow open for gucits. Ono o f tho best locations.

M ra.W M .H. WILCOX. M l»sE .H . SMITH.

Proprietors.

H E A L T H H OM E, -now established at the S. W. Corner Beach and

• Atlantic Avenues.'MI8S M, J. MILLER, having removed kto this

Bpacious and comfortablo bull ding, offers the most desirable advantages to boarders for tho season. CholQo'rooms, open view o f tho ocean. House conducted under iho best sanitary conditions; Health food a specialty. Every taste suited. In-’ qulrere for rooms and board w ill please enclose stamp for reply. ■■■.-;

PAGE COTTAGEOCEAN GROVE.

MRS. E. It. PAGE will bo pleaded to entertain her guests at the above well-known bouse, situ­ated directly opposite Post QITicc und At-sdeiatlon building. Two mlmUcs’ from Auditorium, and four from beach. Now open;

RED S W IS S CJOTTAGEOcean Pathway, Ocean Grovo, N. J.,

.>' , B O A R D £ R S AC C O M M O D A T E D . L A R G E , P L E A S A N T and C O M F O R T A B L E

F U R N IS H E D ROOMS.Excellent location, lino ootao view, convenient to. hote;s and cam p-aroiind.:' :Address MRS. MATILDA FIELDING.

Ocean tiTtivfliNJ.

Ivy and HammondC O T T A G E S ,

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

modated. upon from tuno till October.Mis. Ma r y E. aTULL, Prop’r.

Mansion : House,Cor. 'New. York and Embury Avenue,

;v v... E V B O P B A N P L A N , ;Fine, largo furnished rooms ; GOOD RESTAU­RANT; Meala to Order; lowest rates.- A pply on the premises. .

Mrs. MoELROY, Proprietor.

BELVERT COTTAGE,B r o a d w a y b e lo w B e a r h .

New house near the beach. Ocean' view; from ail tho room* Comfortably furnished. Good “ . . . will open Juno 21.

Philadelphia Cottage,Webb Avenue, between Boach and Central,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. -One block from the oceau and bathing grounds.

Boarding by the'day, week or meal. Lodging. Terms moderate. : ■t:' 1 ; ■

Mrs. R. PETERSON, Prop’r.

MILLINERY.M nuned Hats Cheap, :

Haudsonic FlouerN, I'eutliorH, Laeen, FlcluiH, Ituchin^T, ItlbboiiN, A c.

Crepe restorud: Feathera Curled ; Flrst-clftss work only.

MISSES WOOLSTON,67 Cookman Ave . Asbury Park.

Grove Cottage,Pilgrim Pathway and Kintjaiey Place.

Tho m ost contral, convenient and cheerful b oard in g honho In Ocean Grovo. Always success- fuL Now open for the season o f 1883,

Mrs. A. E. IRELAND, Proprietor

tablo. Reasonable rates. For terms, address

M. J. nOLT, Occau Grovo.

The Belmont,Cor. EMBURY and CENTRAL A VE.

Open July 2 to October 1. Location central and near tho sea; Houso in best c o n d it i o n a l l uaui- tary arrangements perfect; accommodations dealr- able and terms moderate. ’

Adareas Mrs. A; LAWRENCE, Box 2161, Ocean Grove, N* J.

FOR SALE CHEAP,Previous to building. 8 largo teuts, (12 oz. duck) with flys aud frames. Also wooden dining-room and kitchen, latticed floors under all, with porch, awniugs and irout lenee, complete, as now stands ou Klngaley Place, west o f P ilgrim Path­way. A rply on the premises.

i F O I R / E L A X J E l. . A ^ H an dsom e H ou se ,

beautifully situated ouo square.from tho ocean., occupied by the owner uuul October 1st. Cull i f you want to buy a well built convenient house, aud icarn particulars from

J. B. WI8WELL, Banker, Association Hall, Occan Grove.

Cottage,

O - ECor. Surf and Beach Avonuoa.

Location unsurpassed; wiHiln ono block o f the ocwiu, aud n^ar W'cxloy Lak* au«j Ko^s' bathing grounds. This dwfi rvt:dly .nijjiularhou-e lias been rcnovulcd, uowly fiunifihed uud cuiinected with tho sower. Cholco rooms with fir t-cla«a table. Now Chlckeriug viawo f«»r use o f gui*si».

Mbifl M. E. Ca MHBELL Manager Formerly o f Gramercy Park, N. Y

Fo r accomm o d at I on^, &c.A wld rriss

Box 16.Mr->. R. S. WOOLS rf>N, Prop.

Occan Grove.

Germantown House,Cor. Iletk and Central /I venues.

Interior accommodations greatly im proved. Taitufui and pleasant surrontidluKH. Location de­sirablo. Now open and ready for guests.

' Mrs. GKO. DAY, Prop.

Terrace : Cottage,O C E A N P A T H W A Y .

Fine Ocean view ;. Pleasant rooms and good board. TormB moderate.

Mrs. G. W. STEPHENS.

The Chautauqua,Broadway, South Side, between Central

Avenue, and Pilgrim Pathway, O O E A N Q R O V E .

O p e n a l l t h e Y o u r . Located on tho cool­est side o f tow n; near Fietchor Lake, Ocean and Bathing Grouyd*. Soliolt* tho patronage ol‘ for- mor friend* and other, deairlns a homo by iho tea. Transient guOits ar*com mod ated. Terms reasonable. . Mw. T. T. WltiHTMAN,

. Miss M. DOWNEU.

Gillingham Cottages,(1/uin, b e tw e e n N e w Y t> rk a n d P e n n n , A r e s ,

Ocoan G rovo.Homo c o m fo ttn , . Central locatlou.

Iteusonable rates for rooms and buard. Address Mrs. S. R. u ILLINGUa M,

B ox Hi5. ' ' P roprlolor

Lancaster Cottage,BATH AVENUE,

• South side, betweou -(Central and Beach, Everything desirablo lu the way o f location and

accommodations. Exhilarating sea biet-zes Each veiauda accCKslblo from rooms. Hoat ou tho lako for accommodation o f guests Home comforts.

Transient guealB accommodated. ,’ . Address Mrs. K. STEi NHAUSERT

Lock Box 2,295. . Proprietor.

TWO COTTAGES F O R SA L E C H E A P .

Ono o f eight rooms, near tbe ocean, north o f Main avenue, lathed and plastered, aud ono o f nluo ■rooms with aOjoiuiug lot lu central location.-

Apply to tho owner, southeast corner o f New York and Heck aveuuo, L. A . LEE.

THE H O W L A N D HOUSE,OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

ments.E. E. BOYD,EMMA M JOHNSTON.

THE CHALFONTE,C o r , 3-n.d. O c e a n / A v e s .

Location directly fronting the Sea. Accom m odations first class. Terms moderate.

Mrs. B. F. T A Y L O R , Proprietor.

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

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .Invites tho continued patronage o f former guests and o f all seeking agreeable accommodations b r

the ^ea. In clo^e proximity to tho bathing grounds aud lake. Tablu aud general ^ervlco unexcelled. Ol’EN JDNE 1 to OuT, L . . _

M m . N. 31. CA11TEIC, Box 69, Ocean Grove.

rSituate between SeaSide Park arid Berkeley, on the peninsula south of.

Point Pleasant, is the nearest beach to Philadelphia, on the line o f the Phila­delphia & Long Branch Railroad. A limited number o f lots only are offered for sale on the share plan. The auction sale for choice o f lots will take place

Thursday, August 30th.This, without doubt, is the most promising investment-now offering on the pool plan. The natural advantages o f the place are unsurpassed, and the beach is the finest between Barnegat Inlet and Sandy Hook. The bathing grounds are almost as level as a floor, and as safe as at Cape May. I f you doubt it, go see for yourself.

Those desiring shares should secure them at once, as only a limited num­ber remain unsold. Apply to

J. E. W ORTM AN, Cook’s Building, Asbury "Park,

ABRAM LOWER^ Point Pleasant, N. J.

T A Y L O R ’S

T a iC o r . P i i j r i m P a t h w a y a n d P i t m a n a v e n u e ,

O C E A N Q R O V E , N . J .

All kluds o f larga and small C-»ke, Pies, Rusk, Buuh, Kolia aud buperior Riiouft, Homo-made*and .'puiigc Br^ad, twist and Vlenua Bread, 6, S and lu cents per loaf. Uraham or brown Bread made from ihe Frauelyn Mills Fiuo Flour o f the eutlro w heat» specialty.Cream Puds’ Pyramid*. Charlotte do Ru so, Lady

Cake, Rich Fruit Cake, &C.Icelng aud um am enting lu all its brauchcs.

My wagons run through the Grove and Park da.ly. Orders loft at my store w ill receive prompt attention.

JOHNSON TAY'LOR, Prop’r,

MOTH CAm0T £XIST TAN SOULE’S

EradicatorIS USED,

Only 50 Cents p a r B ottle .Warranted or Mouey Refund­

ed. All Druggists sell IL

Smith, Doolittle & Smith,Boston, Mass., General Agents.

$3 ,200 . NAI,K-HANDSOME DO.UBLE COTTAGE

on Emburj’ ave. east o f Central,’ Occau Grove.Mastered and furnished throughout, containing

10 t*ed ro'ims, besides -l rooms on hn>t lloor. AIho, cillara and basemont kitchens. t * o pumns. Cot- taeo newly painted aud in excellent condition.

Korfurtucr parth:ulan. apply io tho editor o f tho RF.conn, or call at Wilkinson Cottago, Embury, betwoou Central an J Beach aves.. Ocean Crovt*.

Snow Cottage,Atlantic Avo,, opposite Sheldon House,

Near Wesley Luke and the Ocean.Opeu for boarders early iu the season. Terms

reasonablo. MRS. E. E. SNOW, Proprietor,

W tM M g te • House,Central aad Heck Avenue.

The proprietor respectfully informs her friends that the uoovo bouse, now lu a.I its complete ap- P<dutmentJ, offers the most dcBlrablu ar-commoda- tionsfor rooms and board for tho season.

Mrs. M. L. DAY. Prop. Occau Grovo, N.J,

The Columbia.M a i n cor. B e a c h , ' . 0 ' lE A N Q R O V E .

Oue olock from the weean, aud near Post OBlco and camp circle- Fm ovlow o f tho Bea. Portect Oraludgo by ocean BOwor. Superior tablo. and homo a oia forts.

MIsh L. M. D. EARLS, Manager. Mrs. A.'EARLS. Prop. Box 70.

THE WONDERFUL

Camera Obscura,Presents now beaulies and at:ractions every hour.

Dou^t full to vlMtt It, nt tho foot o f Sea View Avenue, Oceau Grove.

ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL AT

TbeLADIES’STOREand examine our stock Of Hosiery, Gloves, Haud* kerchiofa, Lace*. Ribboas. F.uui. l‘aras.»l6 Umbiel- las. Uois&mjrs, Corsets, Uoopskirts, thiitlcs. ladles’ and children*' Neckwear. HUadj Hats, Moil and Laco . api«. 11 if an is- hand anit dack^ aud Hocas. Wo maae a specialty o f band-kuii Snawls aud Nuolas, aud havo a larger variety tuun over. Zoi'hjre. Would, canvas, w uueand co.ored Lord, stamped l'idtes.Lhien I'owel^, tu itn Toweis,Crash, Chceso Cloih, ‘iMtkoy uod, aiutlonory, Toilet boapa, Comujj, BrushC-, .-m jkvd Glasses, B h o ll' Nccalaces,Braceieti atid Pu^cs, bathing autts,. our own make, riathlng Hat-». L'ajvs, dhoes. dtock- ings aud bQit«, Dolls, T ojs , Wagons. Caita, Back ots, yhovels, doata. ike, lor lit.lu ioIks.

M A IN AUENUE, OCEAN GROUE,Throo doors east o f tho Post Office Building,

JOHN H, i£VANS, Proprietor.

LESSONS IM OIL PAINTING..H its . W IL S O .V b novv forming classes tor

lustruciion in Oil Painting—oil branched.- Also Modeling in Clay, Decorative Pottery, C rys-

tahype, W ater Colors and Photo­graph Coloring.

Private icssous given I f desired.ART STUDIO,• .

Cookman Ave. and Webb SL, Asbury Park.

WARREN COTTAGE,No, ‘2S Munroo Aveuuo, bolow Grand,

A S B U R Y P A K K . .

Trauslout or permanent boarding at reasonablo rates. Open all m e year.

Mis. M. a WARREN, Prop’ r.

F o e s a l e .• Two valuablo lots in Occan Grovo, front*,

lug bn Main and Heck avchuts, No. 799 Main avo. and 798 Heck avo. Address VV. A. ^OTrd,

17 Barro dL, Baltimore, Md

4: OCEJ-AJST CS-IS-O'VEl BHCOBID;' SBPTEMBBB .1,. 1883.

" Tho Soul Winner.”This is the loading title of a volume

by Mrs. Mary J). James, embracing facis and incidenta in' the ljfe and labors of the late, well-known and greatly belov­ed Edmund j . Yard, for eixty-tluee years a claas leader and hospital visitor in Philadelphia. For more than a year wo have been expecting something in the form of a memoir of our old ,friend, and here it is at length, prepared by a loving and highly competent hand, and although brim full o f salient passages, it. but suggests the rich, unctuous, and fruitful life o f the carvosso o f old Union M. Ei Church. The editor o f this paper was among the hundreds o f boys and

• young men \yho owe to Edmund;’ J. Yard, so much in the formation! o f their

: religious character. To all such, and, the widening circles o f fifty years ac­quaintanceship, this book will be a boon of remembrance'. The cost is but 80 cents per copy, and it can be had atthe Ocean Grove book store, and all Metlio- distdepositories. Phillips tfe Hunt, Pub­lishers. ;

, A Scone of Beauty,;I f ydu wish to view an enchanting

B ight l o o k out on the.ocean and Wesley lake at n ig h t from the upper balconies of the Sheldon House, or from the low­er front balcony through the trees across tho park, and seo in the depths of the

.water the glittering and dancing roflec- tion o f the thousands of lantorns on the constantly gliding boats and the beauti­ful and changing reflection o f ’the hun­dreds: o f l ig h t s on the opposite shore, aa the boats almost countless.in number,

■ pass and repass them. . In fact, when the sight is enjoyed in connection with

: he gentle,ripple.of the waters, o f the fountain, the melody o f the music arid

’ the.merry voices in the spacious parlor, and reception roomB, with the glitter o f the many lights o f the.splendid chande­liers, arid the flitting to an fro of bright faces and airy forms on. the lower floor,.

. it seems liko the fairy scenes we heard about in childhood.

■ A. guest of Terrace Cottago, on Ocean Pathway,, esp.essea high appreciation of tho good management it is under, the excellent table fare enjoyed, aiid the delightful spirit o f freedom and home-

! like content porvading. The writer further says, it is full to overflowing and has beon from the first o f tlio season. Tbo only trouble experienced eo far as I can bob is, that the peoplo won’t go a way and make room for others who are constantly coming. I came myeelf for juat two weeks, have .already been here four, and some^of ,our party six or eight ; though we have sot tlie day to leave on two or threo different occa­sions it has been invaribly postponed, the last timo indefinitely, and I believe, with our latest experience, we can say wo hardly think you can find in Ocean Grove juB t such another charming sum­mer bome where the tablo is so univer­sally good and thesorvico so exceptional in excellence. Terraco Cottage and Mra. Stevens, our hostess, will long retain a placo in grateful memory.

It is about time for the August storm. When it subsides we shall have charm­ing weather again al Ocean Grovo, and September visitors will find the Ocean Queen open all the fall. It will be a choice place to stop, and can lie made entirely comfortable in all variations of temperature.

Ify ou wish to got any information about salt or fresh, hot or cold, in or out doors bathing, go to Dr. A. C. Van EppB, of the Sheldon House Balt water b a th department.

Kwon to Men of h U i ano u.’ir.cE ron RruovwoALL IMPURITIES OFTHE BLOOD.iiknoV'Meod a Grand, Ploajjc'., asd Efflclon*. C-:o ftr.

CONSTIPATION, &n V Q P P P Q I A known by Irrejnilnr appe*

t l u .t w m T Mchtng, weight ntvl teiwlcrnc*> at pit ofMoninch, despondency. I I W C P Com plaint D llloxn oe ij. Malaria, ChtHg and

• Fover, causing aorenerVln back enT'alde.hImi bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue coated, hkin yellow, hot and cold sen* tail on* eycsdnH.dry cn-.:"b,stifled and obbtmct- ed feoHn’g. irregular pulse, bad colored stools. A p n p l c y v K p ^ c p H y .P n r a ly n lM J m Mrtii Uufti T3.i ,jlt. sound in car*. giddiness, n.iiUiM.in in hmd, nervous no.«. flnshes o f light

.bcf-iro !"»« o( incmerv. D ifcn'if* o f Wa<l«Jer aoa urine durk orUyht.rcd doixjsU; i x i u n t .1 Q timmlnir. sthiKinc.bcHrlngdown

'lente - urinate. une»»lnfi*. inthiiifl tve*. tlark circlo?. thirst- l> laon *ic» « r U C f u J T - e'JViT« jains, ?.utterlu(r or ubijfiit nenr n L m r l j K 'ir t . n»«ro to o*v-»novinR ijuickly anil w le fts ide ;. out «.f l.-eath ont>xcrti«m.U F A n A p U c 1111,1 *>r in icm|>trf,n L n J H u n j l , , . t » r r head: fnintucss, nuo«<a. l> r«p * iy Jh canned by umcry KuM. I th r u m n *

A c * . , V «iHc..aH<l in . I t n n t - I !> !»♦ o n l c i ' j h r o ' fr n p t matter. .1 V o r » f * * A v iho r#fU wis'itn. . f o l d * choking or tlie iccrutloni K W A Y N I V N l»v cMuJD’ acU-vn-removw

. tho C3UH-. tnalelnc i* |-onn«jiom •••»«. Sent bv mall fuc m t of :ti* I’ ilhi 5 b<i*ei. $1.00. (In ixMia/rs-

.m m v ••MrcMi. nit. s w m v m : A SOS. SnM llrnggliU. ,

■ FOR SALE OK EASY TERMS.Two twin cottages, one haa 12 rooms tho ott«er

haa 8 rooma. Between those cottages is a one-story eottafio with 2 rooms, and in tbo back yard is a tent 12x14, Location on Asbury avo., uear Pilgrim

. Patnway. Lota 291 and 292. Thoy aro unusually large, haviog plenty o f room back aud front Tho cottages aro all furnished, and will ront for WOO. For further particulars, inqulro o f

LOUIiJA' A. KENDRICK.. . Ocean Grovo, N. J.

TemperanceIs n o t / signing a. pledge or taking a solem n oath that cannot be kept, because oiV- thenon-reinoval o f the cause — liquor:- The4 way to make a man temperate is to kill the.desire for those dreadful : . artificial stimulants that car* ry so' many briglit intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and liii- : happiness into so many families.

'. ‘ t t i s a fa cIl! B u o w n !s I r o n . BITTKRS,.a.Uue non-alcohol- ,

. .. ;icionic, inatle iii Baltimore,.;': - 3NId.,h y tlie Brown Chemical ,

, ’ Comj>ni»y, who are old (ling*• ' /'g ists' a n d in every , p a r t ia l-;■ ' '. l a f . re iia l)le , A\i)l, b y re m o v ­

in g . i l ie ^ ro v in g appetite , o f ■ • . #i>tiic U niukaiU , a n d hy cu r in g •

’ the' nervousness,, tt’eakhess, ' aiid geneial.iUheullhresult-

'V '.ing from idteinpcraiice,, dp more to promote temperance,*lit the st riel eSt. sense then anyolher means nuw Unown.

It is a well autlienticatod fact tliat limiiy nicdicinei?, especially ‘ bittcis,’ arcnotli- ing but cheap vvliiskejryilejy concocted for uso in: local option countries. Such is not the case witli B hown's I kon liiTTEiis. It is a medi­cine, a cure for .weakness and decay in the nervous, niuscujar, and digestive o i - ; pans o f the body , produc- ing good , rich b lood , health and st rength,' T ry one bot­tle. Price g i .o a - . ;

NTERY

SUMMSCOM PLAINT

There is no time to be lost w h en ’ tliose

. w e lov-e are tafien with these ; .

terrible, diseases. ’ * •', •

The beauty o f P E R R Y D A V IS ’ S

PAINKILLER is that it acts... • so prom ptly,;surely and

/• • e f i l c i e h t t y . V ; - . :vv ’ •

D on ’ t , he without Pa in K il l e r I

• H a v e it ready for instant use J :

K eep it with you at hom e

. o r abroad!

ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL I T

s b w i qsr q- -Bathing Suita ina’de to order. : •.

• • •; . '. STAMPING, .• ■' '-: Materials for Fancy Work.

DOMESTIC PA.PER' FASHIONS,Sole Agency. . . : ■ > '. - ; - Catalogues free

!3T^.a?±01srE3K/'2'-Artists' Materialb, ' /

Asbury Park branch':.C IR C U L A T IN G L I n i l A R T

W. c WILSON & Co., . l - y . Philadelphia.

jk U jk s iiX y :" '88 COOKMAN AVENUE,. 88 . ' Aflbury Park, N. J. v .

CHARLES LEMKAU,

Corner o f Cookman avenuo and Main street, noar R. B. Dopot.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.- Teiophoiie Conuectlons. '

*VTEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R; R.- S ta t io n s w.Nzv? Y o r k : .

Philadelphia and Rdadihg ii; R,; foot Libbrty st. Pennsylvania R. R . foot Cortlandt St. and Des

• : brosses St. ■" 'TIMETABLB, JCTLY 22d, 18B3

TBAIN8 FOR ABBURY FAMC AND OCEAN QROVB. Lcb.tc Now York v ia Phila. and Reading U. R . v 7.45,9.00.11.00 a, m;t 2.45, 8,80, 4.00, 4 30,. O.0O

; p. m. Via. Pennsylvania R. R., 7.10,0.00 a.m., 12m „ 8.10. 3.20, 4.00i 5.00,8.00 p .m .-, , •

: Leave Newark, ilroad St. Station. 7.45,'9,05, 11,15• ■. a. m., 2.b0,4.00,4.85,,6.07 p. m . Market Street

station, 7,41, 9.82 a. m „ 12,29, 3 ar>, 4,29, , 5.27, 8 28 p. m. ■ . ’ *

TRAINS FROM ASBURY PARR AND 0C8AN GROVE, For New York, fl 03, 6.42, 7,27, 7.42. 7.52, 8,17, 9 03,

• 10 55 a. m .f 12.18..2.28, 4,05, 4.2.5, 5.10, 5.82, fl.62, 0 , 4 2 m. • • •• . . ■ , v • •

For PhiladelpWa aud Trenton, v ia Bound Brook Route, 6.03,7 27 a. in., 2,18,4.05,5.10 p . m.

For Ocean Beieh, Spring Lako aud Sea Girt, 5.57. 6 27.7 30, 7.47, 9.20, 9 80.10.00, 11.00. 11.09 a. m. 12.25, 1.02, 1.08, 1.41, 2.13, 2.25, 4.42, 5.01, 5.14, 5.81,5.38, 6.03, 6 08, 6.18. 0.23, 7.08, 8.05, 10.18

'.•p.m. •For Mauasquan and Point Pleasant,5 57,6 27: 9.80,

10.00, 11.00, 11.09 a. m.. 12.2-), 1.08. 2.13, 2.25 4.42. 6.01, 5.14,5.38, 6,03, 6.08, 6.18.6.23, 7.08,8,(15, 10.18p.m . - -

For Philadelphia via. Sea Girt, 7,30,7.47,9.20 a. m... 1.02,5.31 p; m. .For Freehold via. Mata wan, 7i27,9,03i 10.55 a. m „

2.18.4.05,6.32.0 52 p .m .For Keyport, 6.0 ; 7.27,9.0J, 10.55 a. m ., 12.18, 2.18,

4.05,5,16.5.82,6.62 p.m .Stage Conuoctioris—To and from - Oceanio, Fair

Haven, Chapel Hill at Red Bank.H H. NIEMAN ,^ A c liu n S u p t,

C, G. HANCO0JC, O . P . ,t T , A . P . ,C- I I . I t . R .J. R. WOOD, Q e n 'l P a s . A r f . P . X , I t .

“PH ILADELPH IA AND READIN J R. BJL : NBW JEBSEY SOUTICERN DIVISION.

N n u t l y H o o k R o u t e .COMMENCING ’JUNE 25, 1833. . • • . ; .

From Pier 8,. North River, Now York,Leave New Y ork at 4.30.8.00,1015 a, m;, 12.15,8 45,

4.80,5.80 p.m. Sundays, 9.00, 1100 a . ra,, for Long Branch and Intermediate stations. '

At 8.00,10.15 a, m , 1216, 3 45, 4.80, 5.80 p. ; m „ for • all stations to Point Pleasant.

RETURNINO FOR NRSV YORK,Leave. Point Pleasant, 5.40 , 7.09, 8.23, 10.32 a.m„'

8.85,5.14 p.m Buudaya, 5,11 p. m Leave Manusquan, 5.45,7.14; 8.28,10 87 a. m „ 8.40,

6.19 p, m. Sundays, 5.16 p. m.Leave Sea Girt. 5.47,7.16,8.30,10.39 a.m., 3.42, .5.21

- p.m. Suudays, 5.18 p .m .Leave spring Laka, 5,51.7.20, 8.34, i o :i8 a .in ., 3.46, -■ .5. 25 p.m. Rundaya,522p, m.Leave Ocean Beach, 5.58,7,2», 8.40,10.48 a.m., 8.52,

5;30 p. m. Suudnys, 5,27 p. m,Leave Ocean Groye. 6.03 7.82,8,47,10.55 a. m .; 4,00 . 5.38 p .m . :

L ea ve N orth A sbury P ftrk . 0 05,7.84 a . m .Leave Deal Beach, 0.08,7.3S 8.53, 11.01 a. m., 4.0G,

5.44 p .m . Sundays, 5 39'p.m . : :Leave Elberon, 6.12,'7.42,8^7,11,05 a: m „ 4.10, 5.48

p. m. Sundays, 5.43 p. m . :Leave Kast:Loue Branch, 6.5 <. 7.56,9.10.11.86 a.m.,

2.03,4.28, 6.05 p. m . Suuday«, 4.30, 0 00 p.m.J. E, WOOTTEiSf, G e n e ral M a n a g e r.-

C, G. HANCOCK, O e n 'l. P n s ;.a tu l T ie k rl A n l .E . B L O D G E T T , S u p e rin te n d e n t.. i -.

T O N E W T O R E .S B O K T E S T a n d q u i c k e s t .

T H E BOUND BROOK ROUTE.May 27tb, 1882. , •

F ro m D epot Sth t n 4 O resti S ta ., F M la ih .The only line running a 2-Hour Train between

the Two Great Cities. •D o n b l e T r n o k . P e r f e c t E q n lp in e n L

p r o m p t n n i l R e l ia b l e M o v e m e n t . T r e n t o n , N e w T o r k a n d t l i e B n s t —17.80

(two hour train), 8.80, 9^0, li;00 (fast oxpreea) a.m.,1.15, 8.45, 5.40.6.45, p.m., and tl2m idnight. Direct connection by “ Annex” boat at Jersey

City with Erie Railway and Brooklyn^Elkabeth and Newark—8.80, 9,80 and 11.00 a,

1J5, 8.45,5.40,6.45 p. m., and 12 midnight. L o n e B r a n c h y O c o a n d r o v e n n d S p r in g :

I*ajke—11.00 a, m „ 1.15 and 8,45 p. m. S c h o i i l e y ’ n M o n u t o in s , B n d d ’ ft L n b o a n d

L a k e I l o p f t l c o n j f —8,80 a. m., 8.45 p. m. . BUNDAY—Now York and Trenton, 8.80 a.m., 6.80 : p .m .,an d+12m idnight .L e a v e JVew T o r k , foot o f Liberty St., (New

York timo), 7.45, 9.80. U J5 a jn ,, 1,80, 4.00, 4.80 : 6^0,7.00, pan,, and +12 m idnight

SUNDAY—C45a.m.,6.80 p.m. +12 m idnight A ll trains stop at Columbia Ave. and Wayne

Junction. ; . ,P a r l o r C a m are run on a ll day traips to and

from N ew Y ork. f S l e e i » in e c a r , open 10.80 p.m. to 7 a .m ,: D epot, T m rd an d B e r k s S ts ., P h ils iU .

S e w Y o r k , N e w a r k a n d B l ls a b e t U —26,10, 8.20,9.00 a,m., {1.00. 2330.6J20, 6.80 p. m, T r e n t o n —6.10, 8.20,9,00 a.m,, 1.00, 3.80, 550 and - 6.30 pan. •••.

^Connect for Long Branoh and Ocean Grovo. : SUNDAY—Now York and Tronton, 8J5 aon., 4.80

S t Offices—No«. 434,621, 886, 1851, ChoBtnnt d t , and at the depots.H. P. BALDWIN. ...... O. G. HANCOCK.

G .P .A . , JVffu Y o r k . G . P . & T . A , , P h U a .

STEINBACH BROS.A8BDRY PARE -

LONG BKAN'OH , N. J. Have on liand a large Stock of Ready­

made Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoos, Notions, Zephyrs, and many - other articles too numer­

ous to', mention. 'By buying our Goods in large quanti­

ties, we are able to sell them cheaper than any country . Store, and as cheap as

tlie leading Oity Houses.

FEUGXJSONS

P O E S A L E .A pleasant and finely located .7'room cottage,

well A irnlsiicd; oil Emburj’ avenue,, east o f PIL gr|BLPaUi\¥ay. G ood y?ater and well sliadod,. - Also a chnfoo-lot for Rale on northwest cornor o f Now York avenuo and Broadway.

' V: ^ A ddress G. CHANDLER,\ v Occan Grove j n. J.

Por Sale—Eare Chance.A square block embracing four lots ; Broadway,

Pennsylvania aud Cookmau avenues.-'Cl 130, 1,131, 1,132,1,133,

Prominent comers, Klovated ground. Choice locality. Fortorm8,

Addesa JOHN PUMYKA,Hlghtfitowu, N. J.

la o f the best q u a lltj^ ^ ep ^ ^ ^ under oover. Also

Cord Wood, Sawed Wood, Kindling Wood, Stove Wood,

CHARCOAL.. 1 solicit your patronage, aiid w ill do ail in my

power to givo satisfaction.' I f any mistake Is made It w ill be cheerfully corrected. .P r i c e s B e a s o n n b le — - • —T e r m s C a ah ...... S p e c ia l R a t e s o n X a r g e O r d e r * .

. YABD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE, VOpp, the Qhuroh a t the Ooean Qrove date.

OrdeiB by mail promptly filled. - , : V ‘ V . .. .Telephdne connection.

JOHN PARKER, JR., & CO.2 0 N. B I G U T I I NT.,

A b o v e Chestnut, * P H IL A D E L P H IA ;

S pccla l Amenta fo r Ed wJiiC. Burt’s Fine 8hoes.

These Shoes are acknnw* ledged to ho the finest and best Shoes made. Wo have

the/largest assortm ent f o r Ladies a i id Chil­dren e v e r opened In P h i l a d e l ­ph ia. W e a ro :makcra'

oi Fine Hand-Sowed Shoes, and give Bpeelal at­tention to measured work

Positive Resultsof a Policy in tho Manhattan Life ou tho Now

PJan. ; amount ,of. Policy,$10,000; term, 20 years. • •

The Annual Premium will bo •- $321.90Tho 20 Paymonte will amount to S6 43S.00 At the end o f that timo the Company : . will rfturo to tho holder in cash, $5,900.00

Thus tue (0,000 Inaurance will have——^ — —been securerf at tho not cost for 29

- years o f only $S38,00[or 820.90 per year, or 82.69,por 81,0OD insuraucoj.;

These results are not estimated,' but. fixed- in a positive w ntm ct. tlio full faco o f Oio policy mean­while being payable Iu the event o f the death o f thb assured. Thero i» no forfeiture o f payments on the dlecohtinUanco o f policy after three years, a cash or paid-np value being guaranteed.

T H E M A N H A T T A NWas organized in 1850, and; has accumulated as seU o f nearly $ ((,0 00 ,00 0 , with a net Surplus.of $2,230,000. ($127 assets ior ovory $|QQ liabili­ties.) . ' • '• V :-. ..■ For examples at other ages, and also on the 10 and 15 year termtf, apply lo - .

■ Yours, respectfully, •J A M E S n . (1 A H R . M n n a jcer ,

A 14 Walnut Street, I^iilatlelphia..' N6TR—3’he Manhattan’s Is tho simplest form o f ‘ iu existence, and.incontestable, this' featurepolicy i

havinglaving been originated and adopted by this Com­pany 20 years ago. .

URIAH WHITE,W E L L - D R 1 V E R ,

PLUMBER,Steam and Gas Fitter,

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

’ ' AGENT FOR

E H IQ S S O N ’S N E W

CALORIC PUMPIBG ENGHB,‘ 'PATENTED 1880.

The attentiou o f hotel proprietors, cottage own­er* aud builders Is called to tho above engine—the best and most econom ical pumpiug engine yet in ­vented for pumping water in 'o tanks for domestic uae. . .It is entirely safe, no etcam being employ* d, and can be operated and attended to by any one,

Oircular and price list ou application.All kinds o f Iron and Brass Lift , and Force

PU M PJSi Rubber Hoso, Lawn Sprinklers, Wire Goods, Gas Fixtures, W indow Screens, etc. Gal­vanized Iron o r Copper Bollera, H a th T ubH . Wash Basins, KikchonNlJf l i s , plain, Galvanized or Enameled, Vitrified D r a in . Iron and Lead 8oil Pipes, Traps and Fittings o f all sizes; together

an araortmerit ° r PLUMBERS' AND GflS-FIT-agent for the PATENT AMERICAN DRIV­

EN WELL. - BRANCH STORE AT SPRING LAKE.

CHAS. E. BORDEN,.. (Successor to BORDEN BROSJ :

MAIN STREET Asbury Parle. How Jersey.

. DEALER mStoves, Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces,

douse-Furushine Hardware, Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Ware.

I in-Rooflng, Gutters & Leaders, A SPECULTY. ‘i ; ' ' * ■'

Cali and oxanilne our “ H iP IiB P fD ID ” . Fire Place Heatera, Hotel and^Fauoy Trays, Casters, Smoothing irons, Oil Stoves, Patent Eureka Coffee P o t s , & c . - I ’ ’ ,Street Lamps and Fixtures

CONSTANTLY ON H A N D .' V Thanking our patrons for past lavors, I respect­

fully nolicira continuance or tiieir patronage.

H i l t l o r 11 S Q U A R E or U P R I G H T E W O O D 7 i o o r : P I A N O ,

» with Bxcoii, Book.&c.K — S i 9 6 for BABY UP-

QHT 7 Oct. Piano. O A for on 1 8' ^St o p Organ.

MftPEL ORGAN, $10 All warranted. D ick * 2X 80N A* C o ., 29 West llt li at. N.Y. .

A M E R I C A N

Piano and Keystone Organs.Church P ip e Organs b u ilt and -repaired in

any. pa rt o f th o U.- S. T u n in g aiid repairing o f P ianos an d Organs a specia lty , % o n ly flrst'blass w ork m en . . v. ?.

f HI5FERENCKSS;.Rev. A. E Ballard, Vico President Ocean Grove. Dr. T. G. Chattle. Long Branch.Dwight L. Elmeudorf,-Princeton. N. Ji,Grand Conservatory a t Music, 2Sd St.; N. Y . City, •Prpf Wilson. Geneva, N. Y. .St. Uark*s Church, London, England: Dr J. H.

Loveless, OrganlBt.Prof. George DouglnBS, Newark. N .J.Bev, JohuJCrantz, Newark 3 f.E . Conference, N. J.

'* B. F .T cnille , Maria«itUivlUc. N. C. • 1 ' Wm.Schwlnd,LdwardsvUie.'III.. " C. Clark, Flemlngton, N. 7 ; . .V S,H;Platt,Southam pion, N, Y. t

Addresa all corrcRpondenco toDICKINSON & CO., .

19 West n t h St., New York. U. B. A. JtO f'S u n d for our illustrated catalogues o f Pianos

and Organs. '

! BOATS!H. EAMES & SONS,

■. • ' ; (Succeiwors to. G. C, Ormerod); .

Main St., Asbury Park, N. J.

ORMEROD’S BUILDING,Main Street, Head of Wesley Lake,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.MaanfactUTeiB o f and dealbrt in

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

CHAMBER SUI TS,L argest Stock,

N ew est Styles, .B est Prices.

OUR SHOW ROOMoccupies the entiro first floor o f the building.Sample Suit; sow on Exhibition,

and orders taken for any style or finish. A ll out bed posts are hard wood and nopino is used in the manufacture o f our suits. Our facilltiea for finish­ing work enables, us to offer goods o fth e very best quality aud flneet finish at lower prices, than are usually chained for tho com m on p ine stilts, with which the market is flooded. Wo Invite buyers to call aud exam ine our goods, and are confident o f our ability to fill any ordcru with w hich we may be favored, at low er, prices tban tho same goods can be bought for in olther Now York or. Philadelphia market. ,We make aspecialty iri the popular Ash and Walnut Trimmed Suits,

New and Second-hand fioats for Sale, or for Eent by the Week, Month

or Season.Oars, Oarlocks; and everything In the Boat Hue

constantly on hand. Repairing and painting at short notice,.C a l l a t J f a I i i S t r e e t H rlrtB e, H e a rt o r

1 W cn ie y .L a k e .

PERSONALATTENTION

A now urticlo of wear for ladles that auswote a Iodk- felt want Positively will not become unfaHteuoa uudaffords nbBolutu iirotoction wlicn rcnufrcd to bo. Woni. Send pontid card for full luirticulnrs to MKS. j . HELLEIt, S3 S. Eighth St., rhiln.

O C E A N G R O V E

PUBLIC TABLES.HORSES KEPT BY THE DRY, WEEK OR MONTH

- - Bebt o fcaro an d feed g iv e ii./ : 8t&bles--cor. of.Whltellold and Heck ayenuefl.

JOHNSON TAYLOR, Proprietor.

,S ,T O PIT. Milton Sbatto’s,

'■ ■ TSuccessor to Githous A shalto]

Manufacturer or and dealer m :

FURNITURE,House Furnishing Goods

,- v •' • and';.

Builders’ Hardware.WAEEROOMS.—Corner o f Main Stroot and

Eailroad Avonuo. ^

FAOTOEY.—Oppoaito tho Railroad Depot, West Aflbury Park. *.

G. W Martin, Real Estate,For Sale and Rent.

Insurancein Stroiiff Companies,

■ a n d • ; ;V '

General Agent.Money Loaned, Conveyancing,<£c.

Offlce near Association Building,

Ocean Grove. N. J.Houses; for Sale and' Eent

::;AT-THBv 'V,

Real Estate anl Insurance Agency,109 Cookman Av., A5BUEY PARE.

Liverpool and London and Globe.. ^I8- Co- o f North America.

P h en lxofN . Y . . Continental.Fire Insurance Asso. Providence, Washington.

. German American. ' : Roral.and other large insurance Companies, ^

W IU iISFORD DEY.

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INS0RANCE,

and EXCHANGE. Commissioner oi Deeds,

Notary PnWlc.

Post Offlce, Ocean Grove, N. J.

REAL ESTATE. RED W AY & CO .,

A S B U H Y P A R K , N . J .Lots and Improved Property for eaie both in

Ocean Qrove and Asbury Park.8peolaI attention given to renting.

O. SICKLER,Ocean 5rovs Real Estate AgentCottages and lots for sale or rent. Contractor for

building cottages lu tho beat manner and at lowest rates. Fire iiisiirance ih good companies.M ain Ave., near Clayton’s Store,

; . O c e a n Q r o v e , N . J , Commission for soiling, 2% per cen t,; for rent­

ing 6 per cent.

S T O C K S . b o u g h t• and- • N O L »

on Commission;'and carried on favorabJe-terms,

• Being members of both tho Philadelphia and New Vork Stock Exchange, and having a Private Wire direct irom our office to New Y o c z , we ,aro prepared to execute orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily. . Accounts received and Inter­est allowed. . .... -

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKEES AND BROKEES,

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

GOODRICH’S 0GEAN GROYE EXPRESS.

s “ re' M&i0

TflS.UILI) POWER

H U H . P H E E Y B ’ H O M E O P A T H i a S P E C I F I C S

medicines know n, .They nreJustTvljat tn© people w ant, savins’ time, money., ■lekness,and ,su terin e .. -Every olngle •peeinp the w eu tried peracrlptlon of an eminent physician*Nob. - ’ _ ' OnrcB.' Centi.■ t PcvcrPi Congestion, Inflammations. • *r> 8S S. W orm s, Worm Fever, Worm Colic,. . 108. Cryln«r*Colli%or.Tdothingoflnfanta,. *5C DIarrhtEft, or Children or Adulta, . *5 5, Dyaentery, Griping, Bilious Colio. * . %S

■ ft. Cholcra-norbns, Vomiting,. . * . S5

: : 569. nciXdnchea.SickHoodochc,Vertigo, .

10. Dyspepsia,Bilious.Stomach, .11., Suppressed* or Palnfnl Porlodet, •. * »IS.1 Whites, tooTrofUso PeriodsJ . . « .18. Croup. Congh, Dlfttcnlt Breathing, . x4. Salt uheniuu Eryeipelas, Ernptfons. •16. Rheum atism , Rheumatic Paine, ♦ ' . ___

18. .Ophthalmy, and Boro ot weak Eyes, * 6019. Catarrh, acnto or chronic, Influenza,. . 60 90. Whooplner*Coush, violent con tis, . 60 91; Asthma* oppressed Breathing, . . . . ,60 33. JKar illHcharffes, impaired hearing. . 60 33. ScrOfula, enlarged glands. Swellings, . 60 24. General Debility. Pbyeicol wcakneee, . 60 23. Dropsy and scanty Becretiqns,. . . . 60 26, Hea-Sfckness, Bicknccs from riding, . 6087. U ldney-Dlsease, Gravel, . . . , . 6028. Nervous D ebility, Vital Weakness, 1 0029, Sore M outh. Canker, . 160 SO. urin ary W eakness* wetting the bad,. 60 , Sli -Painful Periods, or with spasma, . . i 60 S3. Disease o f Heart, palpitations, etc. • 1 0088. Enllepsey, Bpasme, Bt. vltne’ Dance* • 10084. Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat. . . 6085. Chronic Cougreations andErnpUcmi, 60

VAEHT CASES. .'. •>.-Case, Morocco, with abovo 3 5 large visla and

Manual of directions, . . . . . 910,91 Case Morocco, of SO largo vials and Boole, 6 .M

These remedies are sent hy th e case sln x leb o x o r v ia l, to any part o f tH® country, free o f chanre, on receipt off price. Address Humphreys* r

Office and Dei. _ ... _______For Sale ny a ll Drtuwlsta.

Ig f" Humphroys* Bpedfio Manual on tfta care and troatment or disease and Its cure- sent FREE on applioatkm. .Philadelphia Offlce—619 Arch 8t For sale at the

drugstores in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 11

fM m ress •ys* Homeopathic Medicine Oft,Depot. 309 Fnlton Bt. New York. • Sale iiy a ll Drmrcists.

B arber, Tow ner & F ie ld e r.

R A IL B O A S A TCRO E,

ASBURY PARK, N.J.The only establishment 6ii the New Jersey Coast

• dealing iu . . V .

k i n d s

Builders’ Supplies,Lumber, Millwork,

Hardware, Masons’ Materials,

Upper Lehigh Coal.Correspondence solicited. Estimates iumtehed on v. , application, v*

WILLIAM ORR, Architect,

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

Hotel, cor. Main and. Beaoh aves.,. Ocean Grove,N. J., .

Is now ready fro furnish plans and speclfica* j • • .tions, and make estimates.

Having been actively engaged lu tbo building lino during the past fifteen yoars. I possess Urge experience in the business. I therefore invite all persons who oontemplato building to consult with mo boforo doing so, as I considor it will be greatly to their advantage.

WILLIAM ORR.

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,Plain ,and Ornamental '

SLATE ROOFER,Aatarjr Park and OMan Qrovs, U ; J.

• office an d YABD:M on roe A t . n e a r B a ilro a d , A sbtu ty P arle ,

All work warranted snow wad water-tight Ma­terial always on hand. Jobbing promptly atten­ded to. v- ’ . ‘ ' '

Tarred Paper, Sheathing and Hoofing Paper of different kinds, idwayn on hand, at lowest imee.

JOHN M. DEY,; • (Permanently residing at Ooean Grove,}ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to famish plana and estimates of cottages in every si*e and style.'

For good workmanship tu d satisfactory terms, he refers to all for ’whom ht has erected oottagos, Doth'in'Ocean Grove aqd Anbury Park, during the past bIx years.

JOHNM. DBY.89 Cor, Benson and Main Av*.. Ocean Grove, NJ,

JO S E P H T R A V IS ,M ain S treet, A s b u r y P a r k , I?. J .

(NEXT TO GPCHRNS' BTOEKJA splendid assortment of '; ■

Gold and Silver American and Swiss Watches.

Gold and Steel; Spectacles.Tfieoreticai and Practical Repairer of Chron­

ometers and Watches. .HEBE A tL .TUB TEAB,

,_______

h : o . F A n n E L ' sPAINTEBS’ SUPPLY STORK. Alrio HcKIauattOn

for Plain, Pictorial and F onor - -

GILT SIGNS.No. 35 S. Main St., ANbury P a «k .

' . Opposite maiii entrance to Ooean Qrove.. /