REV. A. W ALLACE, Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, M AY 12, 1883, VOL. IX. NO. 19.

Until Tho End.To do God’a w ill—that’s all

That ncod coucoro ub ; not to carp o f aakTbo meaning o f it ; but to ply our to*k .

* Whfttcvor may bofall;Acccptlng good or 111 as Ho shall Bond,

And watt until tho end.

What i f a aplro o f oraan Bhould daro assert itself against Ilia power,And question whorefore Ho withheld tho thower

Or let tho tom pee t pass T o ahrod Ita Vtom and pour Ita jaleea out,

Or Bhrivcl It with drought?

Each atom God hath mado "Yields to Hia primal law obedloncc true,Whether It bo a star, a drop o f dew,

, Forest or ferny blado.Bhould ono resist, tho world would feel the spell

"B eh old l a m iracle I ”

I f Waturo thus can bow,With acquiescence absolute, profound,Beforo the mysteries that gird hor round,

Nor ever dltallow The prt^pneo o f tho Hand above her, why

Bhould not this oonsclouB I ?• WheroforolB man £0 loth,

Without presumptuous quest into tho cause O f thiB or that, In God's Invlolato.lawfl,

. To trust, as Nature doth,Content, although he may not comprehend,

To wait until the end.- ‘M a rg a re t M V a t o n , tn the In d e p e n d e n t

The Itinerants and Thoir Friends.A Sequel to “ What Came Of It,’ ’

. BY BEV. S T. KEMBLE.

C h a p t e r V .

(lETTINO ACQUAINTED.

W e now look in upon our friends, the pastor of Springton and bis wife, as Set- lied in their parish, and domiciled in the family o f Dr; Paine. ’Tin evening;

, there is no church Service to engage tho , pastor, and the doctor, after a busy day, among his patients, in 'dressing gown and .slippers, i» resting in a : reclining ohair, with the other members o f tha family present; all ready for an evening ofsocm l conversation.' Assuming the position of listeners, we may learn some­thing o f at least sphie nf the members o f the church of. Which Mr. Adamson is pastor. Mr. Smith, one o f the trustees, hug made a short call, and having taken his departure, tho. doctor remarked : “ You wljj find brother Smith a good stand by in church work, gabsrally ; he has some peculiarities, which you will1 learn when. you have:, known him a short tim e; he'is a good boalrteim man, and wants to see all the business o f the ohurch transacted in a .business like way, and in this he ia right, of course; some- men in official boards in the church seen; satisfied . .for the church business io bo done in any hnp-huzurd way; you will always find. Bro. Smith at the prayer.-meeting, and ever ready and willing to take his full part in the services; you see Mrs, Paine smiles at that remark; you will learn in duo time what that smile means,”

“ And how about Bro. A tk ins?11 in­quired Mr. A., "h e is a trusteo, is ho not?”

“ Yes, and a whole souled man ; you can depend oh him all the time. And there is Bro. Stewart, he ia a class lead­er aud member of the Board of Stewards; he is a good supporter o f tho church, and very generally present at tho ser­vices.” *

" And that voncrable, patriarohul looking brother, Sparks, is not that his

-name ? ". " Yes, Fatlior Sparks, we call him, he

is one o f tho old-time Methodists—a lit; tie' noisy on some occasions; he ia an uneducated limn, and uses some quaint

‘ expressions sometimes, but he is a true -.nan and lives right;, everybody re­spects Mm, ho is in the Board o f Trus-

. tees as a.kind o f honorary member, re­tained in the Board because o f past ser­vice:; ; lie rarely gets out to an official meeting, or .indeed any; other evening meeting, though sometimes he is at, the prayer meeting and likes to be noticed when there, and lo tako part in the aer- ylcoa; he is also an oxhortor, and has been for- many years. Aiid there is Bro, Jacobs, also an official member; he ia a man oi‘ eorisiderauie influence, and will not keep iii the back-ground.

. You will soon know him.”“ And now, as you cannot canvas all

the ohufch to-night,” said; Mrs. Adam: son, V tell mo, who is that sister who welcomed mo so cordially, the first to take mo by the hand iii ctuireh.and in- debd to greet me with a sisterly kiss ; the one who is so tali and dresses ee oddly, and has such a long nock J ” . .

“ Oh,” said Mrs. Paine, smiling, “ that is Prissie, she.is i» character; her real niinto is Prisoilla Jones Martin, but overyono calls her Priasie, sho is a mai-

don lady who lives with hor father and mother, quite an aged couple; they live in a very plain way though they aro not poor, and Prissio, whilo sho . is a very stirring house-keeper, keeps her friends well informed in regard to. everything that is going on in the community. She is; a; preacher’s aid society, too, iind keeps the .pastor well- informed, o f all the oases sioediug hie special attention -^the Bick, destitute, etc. It is a. won­der indeed, that sho has not called on you ero this,- blit db not think she. is go­ing to neglect y o a ; probably she has been unususily busy."

A ring at ,the door-bell sirreated the corivertaliori at this juncture, and a vis­itor was announced.

!* Ah, Prissie,” said Mrs. Paine, aa she stepped forward to greet the new-comer, “ X was juBt speaking o f you,”

Priiseie made a curtsy aa sho took her pastor's hand, which she shook cordial­ly, iind then putting her arm around Mrs. A. drew her toward her and kiss­ed her fondly . “ I have been Very busy or I should have called sooner to see you,” Bhe said, taking a proffered seat between Mr. A . and. his w i f e . “ I think the members o f the church ought to get acquainted with the new ministers as soon as possible after they come among us, so I try all I can to help them get acquainted so they will not feel strango very long. W e Methodist people have our preachers with ua bo shot* a time at the most, that wo can’t aflord to spend a yeas in getting to know them.”. “ In that you are quite right Bister,”

said Mrs, A, ■ “ and wo wish to got to Know our. people as soon as possible.”

“ I presume,” aaid the doctor, " that while public receptions, raeh 0 3 we have at the church, are pleasant enough as a greeting to ;; new pastor, yet acquaint­ance with, the people is best and soon­est mads by meeting tha people in their own homes,” . ;

" Yea, meeting, people individually rather than collectively is, I think, real­ly the only way' to get to knot* ; them ” , said Mr. A, “ and if wo can hays some one to pilot us around, wife and I will commence right away devoting part of each day to visiting the people.”

1 And 1 camelVere to-night,” spoke up Prissie, “ at least that was partly my ob­ject, to oiler my services to show you around; I know where all tho mem­bers live.”

“ Yes,” said Mrs. Paine, “ I guess Prissie known as well ae anyono where the people live, and Bhe will take the time while others might think thoy could not for this work.”

" Thank yo t for your offer, Sister Martin,” said Mr, A;

“ Call niaPiiaaio, please, thoy all call mo Prissie.’ ’

“ Woll, Sister Prissio; if you will call to-morrow at two o'clock, you will find us ready for our first round.”

• I will be hero at that time,” was tho reply, and soon after our volunteer guido took her departure.

'Good afternoon, Sister Prissie, wo aro ready; you see,” was the greeting of her paatur, when Prissio colled at tho ap­pointed time; “ where shall we go first,”

" I will take you first lo see old Aunty Williamson, she haa beon an invalid for (•ayeral years and , liardly ever gets to church; bhe appreciates very highly the visits o f her pastors, I hope you will go to eea her often, Bro, 'Adamson,”

“ Now, .where next,” Baid Mr. A, when' this first visit had been made, greatly to tho delight of tha old lady, at o 3 0 0 1 1

seeing her.now pastor and ' hearing liis voice in prayer, and much pleased too, to have liis wife como with him on his first visit. '

“ Wo will go next to Bro.; Perkins’, .they are poor people but faithful to the church, and they like to have their pas-, tor come to seo thorn,”

Into thia: humble home they, wont, and as they came out after a very wel­come call, Prissie said: “ We are very near Bro. Smith’s, wo might as well stop there,” which they did, to the grat­ification o f Mrs. Smith, who had a pleas­ant word o f commendation also for Prisjio, as the pastor's aid in soaking tho acquaintance o f liis people.

Several calls weio made on ihi: and other days until all the families o f tha church, were visited, all appreciating highly their pastor's iiesirt, to know them personally; ami' all seeming fo think it a mutter o f course that Prisaio would .he the pastor’s guido lo their homes, iind though he: frequent appear-, ances on the Btreel.with Mr. and Mrs.

A; and her evident patronage very often provoked a smile, yet she was a very efficient aid to the pastor in his work

[To be continued.) .

• Christ Our Pattern,RYMARY C. CLARK.

“ For see.math he, that thou make nil things according to the pattern showed to tltee in tlie mount.’ ’—Bed. 8 :5 .

When Moses was about to build tho tabernacle God took him up into the mountain and gave minute directions su to tha fashioning o f the temple, arid we are told “ thus did B lows: accord­ing to all that the Lord . commanded him, so did he.”. D o we forget that Jesus is our'pat­tern? - The highest aim a .child o f God can make, ie to .be like Jesua—to poa, sess the mind that was in.Christ, Look­ing- unto Jesus we will grow more like hi Jesus was patient;. all our pa­tience must come to ;ub with his help ; our awn stock o f patience Beems vary often exhausted, but wo ekit, draw on tho oxhauatless supply, that Jesua .pos­sesses, Do we need lessons ia unselfish- ness? Christ lived for others. “ He came not to be miriiBtered unto,., but to give his life ransom for many,” and if, when tempted to let self assert ita authority, wo could but catch one glimpse; o f the unselfish life that filled tho heart o f infinite love, we would be jilted out of self entirely. O let us look to Jesus for this unselfish Idvis for other* that prompted him to leave his - home in glory and come down to earth, in. order that lie might lift you and I ip to endless.bliss with himself, '

God looks at, the-heart— man alone ou the outward appearance. Letua see to it that our hearts are right in God’a sight. Just aa surely as we are living now, meeting life’s responsibilities, just so surely will we', some day, appear be fore-God the great searcher of bear!:*, arid He will see whether we have been spending our’short life here in the small circumscribed sphere o f self, or in the ennobling, ever, widening influence that eversurrounds a life spent for,others,. ’ 0 let ua try to be more like Jesus our pattern. W e can say in the language of Charles Wesley’s hymn, every word of which is a prayer,

*’ Jgmis, my truth, m y way,My auro, unoirlng light,Ou 'ihee, my fccblo steps I stay,Which ’J hou wilt guide arigat.

Nature’s Prayers.At early sunrise nature goes to morn

ing prayers, reading the 148th Psalm :Praise the Lord I Mountains and all

hills; fruitful trees and all cedars.1 Fowl in the yard. Flocks on the hill Insects drinking dew froiii cups o f hya­cinth. JaBmine climbing over the stone wall. Martins come back to build their nests in the rafters of the barn, or ho coming harmless eavesdroppers at our roof. All. the natural world accordant and filled with the praises o f God, Have you pra iB ed Him ? The winds thank Him, humming arind the tree branches. Tho birds thank Him, aud for the drop they dip from tlie brook fill all iho sky with roundelay. The honeysuckles praise him, burning inceuso of fiagranve before the throne. Tho oceans praise Him. with open diapason o f tempest. Is our voice silent ? Ib this /Ae snapped harp stringi Is tho h'umttn heart ihe only broken instrument in tlio orchestration o f eanh and sky and Bea? Are we Ihu only discord in tho grand oratorio of the eternities ?

Again, tho season o f bird atuhom in the toxtsuggeBts to me the wisdom of our Qod. Dr. Paley, the Christian philoso­pher, wrote a very, brilliant chapter about tho wonders of a bird's wing. Musicians have listened in tho woods, and they have wrilton down in thoir portfolio in musical score tho song of the b irds-the libretto o f tho forests. Oil, the wisdom of God iri the structure o f a bitd’s wing. Oh, the wisdom of God in the structure o f a bird’s .'nice.; Could all ths artists and artisans and philosophers o f tho earth make one dandelion 1 In oiie cup o f China aster is enough wino o f wisdom for all nations to drink. Where is the architect that could plan the pillar o f ono pond lily ? Break off this morning, tho branch oi a tree, and see in the flowing sap the di­vine chemistry of the alum, the sugar, the tannin, tho potash, the carbonate of lime, Let them try.to explain the won­ders of an artichoke or radish. Ltd

them look at a vcgetablo and; tell the story how it has lungs, and how it has feel, and liuw it has an ancestry aa old as tho ages, and how it will havo de scendanta as long as time, and how that in ono squaro inch is .three hundred thousand cells, each one of which re­quiring the omnipotence of a God.

W orthy of Imit ation.I am truly glad that there are some

clergymen who havo tho courage to dis­approve o f some o f the, objectionable practices that have been gradually creeping into our churches for tiie iast few years, such as fairs, lotteries, danc­ing, etc, In the Advocate o f some two or fhreo weekB ago was an /item stating that a pftstor o f a church somewhere in the State o f New York was invited to be present at a donation party, not lit his own house, but probably at the home of a family not aa spiritually minded as was good for them. After spending B om e time pleasantly he henrd tho scraping o f a fiddle. Asking what it meant, ho svaa informed that the young people ware about to have a little amuse­ment in the way o f a dance. ; He re­monstrated, but was informed that they had determined to carry out' their de, Bign, He and his wife then left. The next day a purto o f $50 was sent to him as the:proceeds o f the party. He. at once declined'to; accept it either aa a donation or on: account o f his salary. That was a noblo testimony against a pastiriia Contrary to She teachings and discipline o f the M. Ei Church, as . woll ns of sound morality. - It seems to mb that it ia a downright insult.to indiicea conscientious minister to Rive his pren- ence to such a party, especially if he ia sot previously iniormed of the charac­ter o f .the amusements to be indulged jn,. Another incident was that o f a min­

ister, also related isi tho Advocate, who consistently maintained the sanctity o f tha Siibbath day, and who, had preach­ed an.earnest aarmrn on" the subject. Having, subsequently invited a brother minister to come and preach for him, that brother went tb the appointriient ou tho railroad train ou the Sabbath. On arriving at the place, and making it known how he had como, he was not allowed to preach, tho minister who had invited him, staling to him how incon aiaterit it would appear in viow o f the sermon he had recently preached on the subject o f keeping the Sabbath and then allowing a Sabbath-breaking preacher to occupy liis pulpit— another.noble examplii uf consistency. V a n .

Toil On.F n r n m n c h as ye knm o that y o u r la b or ia n ot h i

r a in in the J .o r X >>— i Cor. 1& 26H. .(iow hon tbo eklea aro brightest,

And tmonthest is tbo road ;0 0 where tho fields aro wtilteht,

And gather sheaves fo r God.To cheerful toil Inviting, ■

O whai a'bleit employ,When all our power’s ftxcitlog,

. God's aorvlce Is our Joy.

Go when iho way Ib dreary, .. And fears iho bosom thrill,Wnen heart* aod steps grow weary,

God guides and guards thee Btlll.O daily not with beaaooa,

The weakness nor tho paint . Aak not tho Haviour's reasons—

Yo#canm>t toll in valni

What though tbo Jooa are strongest,And cruel bo their rago,

Tho day ol contUct longtht.And couo thy wounds a&saugo!

Though tainting now, and bleeding, Doubt not toy strength and shields

Tlio taviour still Is leading,A n i a\l tby foea shall yield.

O bleat, divine psauranco!Our weary toil and tears

ButBWCdon faith's onduranco,A day o f triumph ncara;

When Christ, hia trophies bringing,W ill caII from pal ii and fitrlic,

And wo, victorious sinking, itecelvo tho Crown o f i i f o l

B. F. H.

Ths Celestial Singers,Who (ire these singing ones before the

throne? Well, thero are many tittle children. They ciimo up, from homos of earth, from 'tlie Sabbath,schools o f earth. They .canio up, some from; the banks o f the Ganges, where they were, offered in sacrifice.' Now, let them sing, feu thousand limes ten thousand chil­dren before tliii throne o f God, let them sing. And thero are some very aged. They struggled all through a long lifo, bin they have got through the wilder- dess and got to tho Promised Land. Why not let them Bing n os before tha throne. And thero is anothor group of tlioso who had great heartbreak. They

had privations nnd sorrows and misfor­tunes and .agonies, untold ; but they havo fought their last battle, they have wept their lust tear, they have conquer­ed their last enemy, they have brokon their last shackle. Now let. the mar­tyrs sing.

Oh, what a doxology Every hand on a harp. Every foot 01 1 a throne. Every voice taking tho koy ol rapture. Songa Bolt as slumbers, but loud as storm. Chorus o f elders. Chorus of saints. Chorus o f martyrs, Chorus of cherubim. Chorua o f seraphim. Chorus o f morning stars. Unto Him who hath 16ved us and washed us from our sinB in His own blood, and mado us kings and priests unto God—unto Him be glory in tho church throughout all ages, world without end. Amen, and amen. — Talmage,

. Greatness of God, •„SERMON LAST SABBATH EVENING.

Kev. Dr. Wythe took for his toxt Psalms 113 :5-8. “ W ho is liko untothe Lord our God,” Ac.

An effort was mado by the Bpeaker to give expreseion to tho3e attributes of God which are dimly shadowed forth in tho words infinite, omnipotent, omnis­cient. He said the knowledge of God was essential to Balvation. " To know theo the only true God and Jesus Christ whom thou has sent,” i s life eternal. How can wo know God ? Wo aro lost in tho immensity of the subject. The names we call him seem to loae their BigDificance by repetition; they are at beat but imperfect attempts to convey to the mind a conception o f Him who ia incomprehensible.

Look at'the mountains which God haa planted ; the ocean which iaan em blem of eternity; tho moon iind stars; the systems on systems o f worlds, roll­ing through infinite space,

" Forovar singing aa thoy uhluo,Tho iiaud tb<u raado us Is dtvlno."

Thought gets busy; imagination winga its way into tho unknown, ua we view theso wonders o f creation,.plan ned and controlled by him whom we call Qod, Our minda can grasp the: globe 0 1 1 which we live with its diam­eter, of S,000 miles, arid wd see it aa orie o f ivsisterhood o f worlda revolving around a central suri.' W e can grasp the thought too, that our solar system }s but one of s'-, sisterhood o f systems be: longing to the “ milky way” ; and yet far beyond it again are suns and sy». toms innumerable. Our thoughts can go out . into' infinite apace. From the smallest to .the moat stupendous o f God’s works our minda may travel, but the Infinite we cannot, comprehend. To our finite weakness he humbles him- se'f, and his humility indicates his greatuese. Wo are robels, and the first act ofGod'a condescension towards ua is that he should speak to us at a ll; but he.apeaks in the kindest words. He, tella tho erring pair in Paradise “ the seed of tho wbman.shall bruise tho ser­pent’s head.” He gives ita preemp­tions for our soul's health; Ho made himself known by his presence in tho symbols o f oldeu tim o; in the taberna­cle iind temple, iri tile flaming bush; in the cloud and pillar o f lire he commun­ed with men. Ho spake through pa­triarchs; prophets and evangelists, and finally assumed our nature, became very God aiid very man, the mystery of 11 divine incarnation—because all our conceptions of God aro necessarily hu­man Oh I survey that wondroua con­descension which led Jehovah to lay aside his attributes, to humble himself to our needs, arid visit earth to die that wo might live. This iu the grandest truth o f revelation whereby tne lofti- ncsa'of God ia socn in bis humility.

What ia tho effect o f this condescen- tion oil our exaltation—our advance­ment? From aliens we are raised to servants.' Ho offers us reward for work well dono, he uaks for our confidence. Moro than this, ho has adopted us into his fam ily; Iso has a right to the. lovu he demands of.us, he has made us heirs o f tho promises,'children o f his. “ Be­hold what’ inimncr of. lovo tho Father Imtli bestowed upon us, that, we should bo called,the S o i» oi' God," There ia. 1111 interminable series of exaltation be­fore us, “ It doth not ye t appear what we shall bo {' hut we know that when he shall appear we shall bo like him ; • for we shall see him as ho is,” Another step is to be clothed upon with immor­tality, when God’s messenger o f death

shall summon us home.Let ua ao live here that wo will be

prepared for the hereafter, when we shall rise to a purer knowledge of God. Sliali we let him come to us ond teach . us how to serve,him, and die for ua, and We still reject the proffered love? An everlasting aalviition ia ours, an inter­minable growth, in knowlodge ia before ua if we will but give him our., hearts. God help us all to do this, that we may hear the welcome plaudit, “ Woll done good and faithful servant; thou hast been faith fill in the little, I will make thee ruler over more.”

Programme.OF SPECIAL MEKTLSGS TO DB HELD AT

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., FOR THE SUMMER OF 1883.;

1. Opening of the Auditorium.—Sab- bath, July 1, Sermon by Rov. J, H Vincont, D. D„ 10:30 A. M.

2. C. L. S. C. Conference and Lectures, by Dr. J, H, Vincent, July 2 and 3.

3. Ono Hundred arid Seventh Anniver­sary ol American Independence.— Wednesday, July -1, Oration by Dr. J. H. Vincent, New Haven, Conn..

■1. Women's Christian Temperance Union o f N .J.—July 9 and 10,

5, National Division Sons of Temper­ance.— Wednesday, Thursday nnd Friday, July 11.12,13.

G. Young Men’s Union, Newark, N. J. —Thursday, July 19.

7. Reunion of Army Chaplains, Fed­eral and Confederate, and all Sani­tary and Chriatian Commission Del*

. egates, or active Christian workers during the late war connected with the armies North and South.—Sab­bath, Monday and Tuesday, July

. 22, 23 and 24. . I . -8. National Temperance Publication

Society—July 25-29. Gov, St, John,' Kansas; Geo. W . Bairi, Kentucky ;

Edw.'rd Carswell, Eaq , Canada ; Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Iowa, and othors.

9. Ocean Grove Anniversary.—Tues­day, July 31.

10. Supromo Council o f the Templars o f Honor arid Temperance—Wed­nesday, Aug. 1.

IL Ocean Grove Memorial Day.-- Thursday, Aug. 2.

12. Hackettstown Collegiate Inatitute Anniversary.—Friday, Aug. 3.

13. Dickinsor, College Celebration.—• Tuesday, Aug. 7; Biahop Bowman,

Dr. McCauley and Dr. Tiffany.14. Pennfngton Seminary Annivoisary.

. — Wednesday, Aug. 8.15. National Educational Assembly.—

Aug. 9-13. Conducted by Rev. Dr. J. (J. Harizell, who will bring to hia aid men of national fame.

10, Bible Uoiidings,—Aug, 14-17. Rev, Dr. Watton, Newport, Kentucky.

17. Women's Foreign Missionary So­ciety.—Aug. 18,19. Rev. Dr. Ver­non, Philadelphia.

18. Annual Camp Mooting.—Aug. 20- 30. Holiday, 20, All-Day Prayer Meeting; Sacrament at night. Opening Sermon Tuesday morning, by Biahop Wiley.

19. Dr. and Mra. Palmer will hold meet­ings for tue promotion o f Hoiiuesa every morning, in the Bishop Janes Memorial Tabernacle, commencing Sabbath, July 1, and continuing until Sopteihber.

In addition 1 0 the abovo, there will beYoung Poople'sMeetingsevery morn­ing, and such other services daily, as circumstances may require.

'l’be singing during Camp Meeting will be under the direction of Prof. J. .It. Sweney, of Chester, Pa.

E.'H. S t o k e s , Pres’t.

A refreshing thunder shower visited us on Tuesday evening laat, cooling tho atmosphere and giving needed drink to tho parched earth and thirsty grass.

The Ocean Grove Anmial is now ready for gratuitous distribution. It contains the programme of exercises during the camp-meeting season, aud much origi­nal and interesting matter.

Painters are now busy in ornament­ing the exteriur o f many cottages here. Tne prevailing custom is to paint the fronts with several colora, which adds much to the artistic effect.

Thanks to Judge Scuddor o f Free­hold, who this week refused to grant a license to E. A. Dick, to sell; liquor at tho Newport, Hotel, near Shark River, It is said, that the Judge waa most em­phatic iu his refusal,

Tho boring o f the artesian well has reached a depth o f over 2011 feet. As sand is iiow found mixed with the clay which ia brought to the surface, hopes ate entertained tliat the looked forllow o f good water is not far distant. .

Recent arrivals at thp Atlantic House are as.follows: Mrs. P. 15. Chillmiin, E. F. Cliiilrmni, Wm. W, Lbibert, Phil­adelphia; Misa Hoagland, Wm. A. Owen and daughter, Thos. E. Gaines, F. L. Solovcr, Nev; York p ity : Casper Erok, .Rev. and Mra. J. Bradds, lialti- more,; Walter Scott, Plainfield ; W 111. Dolton und wife,. Tronton; Theo. F .» Cuns and wife, Brooklyn.

3 O O Z E L A J S T O - B O y E B B O O B D , ' M A T I S , 1 Q S 3 .

% m \ # i i m c l i e w i lrUQUS«r.owr.ERl.vnv

REV. A. WALLACE,No. 14 N. Seventh St., riiii.ADEi.rmA,

and Ocean Guove, N. J.

HRV. E. it. STOKES, I>. T>„ CoTic*ponrtlriR Editor.

I KK MB, POSTAGK PKa-PA.lD:.One oopy, four m onU ia,..................................... .6'

six m onths,.............. .71‘ “ ono year................................................ J1.60

rlu b o f flve.oneyoar, oach,.............................. ; 1.40V “ ton, " ** ** ................. J*??

• “ “ twenty, •“ '• ** 1.W“ “ twcntv-flve, '* . ........... 1.00A toorttfieroouta insorted at tho rate o f ton cctvtt

f.or lino, ono timo. For one, two, or throe months, or ‘ >y tho year, a liberal reduction will ho mado^

SATURDAY, MAY 12 1 883.

Tho address o f Rov. I. Simmons is 219 A>'elphi street, Brooklyn.

Four-mombers were Kddod to tho Cl urcli on Sabbath Inst.

. Tlio Arlington may be said to be open, ne everything is in complete order for uitlier tranpicnt or permanent visitors

Tbe Daily Spray, whicli promises to he an important feature) of tho coming season, will bo issued on and after June •1th.

The young poach trees in tho garden o f Mr. Sickler, on Wain avenue, are in

; lull bloom, and tho strawberries promise well again this seaBon.

Tho Atlantic, Ocean Grovo, is bright us a new pin, and we notice that some o f its regular summer guests are begin­ning to drop in for a preliminary visit.

This fino Weather increases the de­mand for cottages. Outadvertising col umns aro an excellont medium for mak­ing known your wants. “ A word to the wise is sufficient.”

The Ocean Grovo Board of Health for 1883, as recently appointed, consists ol President Stokes, A. E. Ballard, Dr. A l Jay, J. 11. Tliornley, H. \V,Mujpliy,Dr. J. R. Tantuni, and J. L. Hays,

Rev. Dr. Cheesman, a respected mem­ber of tho Troy Conference, but resid Irtg for some years past at Red Bank, N. J., has taken rooms at the Sheldon House, tor ihe benefit of his wife’s health. Tbe warm salt' water baths will soon be ready at the Sheldon.

Mr. Salford, o f New York, who is su­perintending the boring of the Ocean Grove artesian well, appeared before the Association, and expressed his confi­dence in soon reaching a good supply of pure water. Tho woll is now ovor 200 foot deep, aiid the work was ordered to bo pushed on to the depth o f 250, or if necessary, 300 feet.

The Thorne House is now located at the prominent corner o f Ocean Path: way and Beach avenue, formerly the Inskip Cottage, and wherever this sign appears, boarders Will congregate of course. Mias Tfllio E. Thorne will also conduct a place this year at Allantic Highlands, where, it is probably -iho will also have her usual success.

Mrs. Eder o f the Waverly, Ocean 'Pathway, hns entered upon tho work ol (leaning up and making preparation lor her summer guests. Tne Waverly, under her management groAS in popu larity every year, and will present su­perior attractions ior 1883. She has duo o f tho very beBt locations for com iiirt, health and pleasure in Ocean Grove:

M ibb Rice, of Park Heights Seminary, invited the Association, with ;lio.Indies and friends accompanying them, loan entertainment on Tuesday evening last, arid put hor classes through an interest­ing cahsthonio drill, interspersed with readings and music. Miss Lot,s, Mrs. a..d Miss Reed, and other ladies of ihe a./hool, displayed line voral ability, and M r. D. H. Brown returned thanks on behalf of the vishois for the pleasure enjoyed.

Our terms for advertising in T h e .R k roitn are very low, and i-liia season wo ('eem it necessary to adhere strictly to our rule of cash in advance. W e cannot well afford to give our space for nolli i i ig , but rather than risk tho trouble, delay and insult we have heroti.fore eri-

. countered in making collections when jn ople lutve.no time to attend to such matters, we would make no charge whatever. )t is worth more than the amount involved to get these bills paid, therefore, if our patrons wish to do us anil themBelvea a favor, they will invar­iably pay in advance.

Wo have had sundry opinions, uon- vej ed to ua in reference to the serial story now in- course o f publication in our columns, all agreeing tliat it falls below expectation iu interest. Readers probably forget that they are os yet only in iho preliminary stuges o f tlio story, and that the author’s design probably is i j present the full scope of ihe.jtm- i-mitt ministry o f the M.K. Church, and the system itself in its wondeiful adap­tations, o f which, the public entertain v> ry Muperlieial notions. .We hope all Will bo patient, and we promise them a liO-.it 1 story with characterratio peioonm• lima which.will doubtless »ti;iko the pop­ular fancy..

. ' . Semi-Annual Meeting.Last Tuesday was ono o f the finest

days of the opening Spring. Tho morn­ing journey from various distant points topcenn Grove was enjoyed with keen zest by mombors of tho Association, many of them accompanied by their wives or daughters, and hands wore grasped in fervent fraternal Kreetingsas trains arrived, and the stately Arlington opened its doors to give' every guest a hearty welcome. :

As tho great clock struck 11, a.hymn was started in the.’meeting room, and the brethren quickly filed in, each man to his designated chair and desk, and prayer was offered by Kev. Henry M, Brown, o f Gloucester Oily, N. J. After singing another ttnnza, Rev. J. S. In­skip, responding to a call from tho pres­ident/ gave. a. soul-stirring: salutation. Sincu tfie. last meeting, ho Si ad passed through ivprecarioiis period in regard to his health, but announced liimself ns restored, joyful, and good for .a few more campaigns in the interests o f ho­liness. Other hearts took fire, arid in­stead of an immediate application to mfttteis ol business, Rev’s I; Sipimons and B. M. Adams were induced lo ex­hort a little, from their present ecclesi-. astical Btand-point as working Presiding Elders. If we cars only find room for the remarks made, wo believe they will have an important bearing on the sea­son's spiritual operations at Ocean Grove.

The roll-call indicated that but.three out o f the* entire corporation. were ab­sent -Rev,'.W .B , Osborn, who has iden­tified himself with the work in Oregon; Rev. T. T. Tasker, now in hi- 8f>th year, in Philadelphia', and Dr. 3. R1 Tantum, not yet returned from his' Winter retreat in F l o r i d a , '

The reading o f the Executive Com* mittee Minutes, embracing all the bus­iness transacted since laBt October, oc­cupied the time uritiV the dinner hour. The ifollowing ladies were present on the occasion : Mrs. Inskip, Mrs. B, M. Adams, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. R./J. Andrews, Mrs. Gi W. Evans, Mrs. Bliqki. Mrs. Alday, Mrs. Daniels, the daughters of Hon. J. L. Hays, Sirs.I. Simmons, Mrs. H. W . Miirphy, Mrs. Hamilton, Mhi. J. McPherson, Mrs. J. S. Yard and' Mrs. aiid Miss Vankirk. All remained during the day ond even­ing.

Before settling down to solid work tho members of the Association, headed by Dr. Stokts, took a general survey o f the grounds, visiting the artesian well, the proposed new depot site at the head of Fletohsr Lake, the improvements along Stockton avenue and the ocean frpnt, and inspected carefully the present con- dition of sewerage, which all believe tq be as near perfect as the tiling cats be accomplished,

The chief topics o f disctissibn at the afternoon session were ways and means .to meet- expenditures for public sanita­tion and the genera! good, which are increasing so rapidly every year. Yiews differed very widoly, on tho tender toes of taxation, and on every hand a deci­ded reluctance was evinced to place the slightest burden on property owncre which could be Avoided.

Elsewhere wo have noted a number of particulars in action taken at the evening session and that o f the follow­ing day, The. meeting c.osed at noon on Wednesday.

Sabbath ia Philadelphia.Sabbath, May Oth, was a beautiful

Spring day in Philadelphia. Tho air was crisp.and pure, the sky bright, and the streets, after the rains o f Saturday afternoon and evening, were unusually clean.v With the unfolding leaves arid bursting bloom, all around us, anything more delicious than the early, and, in­deed all the hotiis ot that day, would be difficult to conceive. As our place of entertainment was wilh our old friend, Joseph Ross, E (]., Eighteenth and Mt. Vernon Sts., and therefore near our still older friend, Joseph H , Thorn- loy, Esq., wo joined him at 9 a. m, in his usual Stbhath visit to the Eastern Pen- itontiary, where for years he, with oth era, has conducted religious services in tlio varioun prison wards.. It was a novel thing to me to pass through heavy iron gatea, which Bwung open on creaking liinge -1 -in obedience to the keeper's orders, and to find our­selves really in ; prison, with the gates closed and looked behind ua. There wore, perhaps, forty or fifty other Chris- tian. workers, male and female, singers, exhorters and ministers, who entered at the same time prepared for duty.

Rev. J. Y . Ashton, tho Chaplain, as signed them to. their places, and in a very fow minutes each ward, eight or ten in number, Puliued with the voice of prayor, praise, or exhortation. There aro ilbout 1100 inmates in all. The place assigned B ro!. Tliornley. and my­self waa a two-story wing, two’ or three hundred feet if! length, in which there were between two nnd three hundred male piiaonpra o f all a^es.and grades of

intellect, All the cell doors were open, but no one cotild bo seen but a single overseer. .Wo sang a familiar hymn in which tho prisoners joined, and Bro. Thornlpy led in ft tender, sympathetic and moat earnest prayor. Afior a fow remarks, ho introduced mo as “ tho President o f Ocoan Grovo Camp-meet- ing Association,” which Bounded Btrange in such a place. I spoko 15 or 18 min­utes, and bopo good wns done. Thon “ Just ns I am " rolled along the exten­ded corridors—the voice o f hops even to those unfortunate and fallen men.. All the services in. all- the wards were through in just ono hour. By a little careful management of the voice, the most resnote, lioar distinctly. .-At the close, tlie prisonefs said “ Comeagain.

It was then our privilege to attend the .dedication o f Trinity M. E. Chapel, and to listen to three grand sermons—Bish­op Simpson iii the morning, Dr. Long- acre in the afternoon, and Dr. Chap­man, late of. St. Paul’s, Now York, at night,' . , - y E. H. S.

A Pleasant Birthday.*. Rev. John Scarlett, o f the Newark

Conference, known to many ofthe read­ers o f T h e R ecord , completed hia eight­ieth year on Monday, April 80th. In com mem oration o f this even t a pleas# ant gathering waa arranged at the resi­dence of Rev. George Hughes, at East Orange.’ Dr. Stokes and wife, and Dr. Palmer and (wife,' o f New York, were present to extend Christian greetings .to thiB honored and venerable servant o f Christ. A few hours of delightful Chris­tian converse ware enjoyed, and after the evening repast the follo\vinir ifrater* nal salutation in verse wtiB given by Dr. Stokes: : ^ V: V;\' ‘ -', '■ '" ::

; . REV. JOHN SCARLETT. ;Joy to tboo, thou four-sooro brother,

Clothed In while, andorowncd with light; Standing on l i fo s towering summit,

Plumed for a still loftier flight!Forth beneath and heaven above thee,

God within and angels near;Gathering boats and widening glory,

Whlto robed Balnts aro with us hero.

Hero I Thine iho w aH iko Gospel, .On the mountain, through tho g len ;

Truth peals out like pealing trumpets, .Startling all the hearts o f men.

Hero o f a thousand battles,Bannoxa float, and muatc swells,

War-scarJea boBts are homeward marching,To thaetcp or weleomo bella. ;

Hero! Thine the peaceful Goapel,Oh, what pcaco It has Becured;

Every human pasalon oonquored,Every human sorrow cured.

Hero! On life’s lofty summit,Thou the hlgheet bilsj hast found;

l ’eaco o f God, thoro Is no hlgner,Peace o f peaco. thy boui ba*t crow n od .-------

Four-ecoro Brother—hall trium phant!Hope baa blossomed, grief has flown;.

Lllo eternal, Jnst boforo thee,Palm aud sceptro, king and throne.

What a lifo below haa blest thee!What a life will bless thoo soon ?

• Talaco homes and walls o f jaspor,Bong o f songs, and endlcfia J uno.

A season of prayer followed, each one in turn invoking blisaings upon this veteran o f four-score years. , The occa­sion will be long remembered. Bro. Scarlett retains hia mental vigor re­markably, and edifies-his friends great­ly with hia felicitous remarks and rem- iniaccrices o f by-gone years.

Editorial Mention.The May Festival o f tlio Baptist

Church, at Central Hall, on Thursday ovoning, was a popular afiair, and indi­cates tho excellent spirit and enterprise o f that congregation.

Mr. Thornley’s cottages, offorod in this number for . rent, aro so favorably located, and the rente as stated, appear so reasonable, that we should think they will attract immediate attention.. A class o f visitors are coming to the

Grove this year, who are looking for extra.nice cottages, in which to spend the summer. To such, ive commend the beautiful house offered for- seat by Hon. J. L. Hays. See notice.

Mrs, Gibson and family, of Paterson, have just concluded ft month’s eojourn at Pago Cottogo. Mrs. C. L. Joiiea—bet­ter known as “ Sophy**— whose pen pie- tures of our coast hftve attracted many persons to Ocean Grove, is now a guest thoro. This favorite house can be rent­ed for the season, as Mrs. Page proposes to take ft brief rest. .

A number of the wives o f members o f the AB8 0 ciftti6 n graced the semi annual meeting with their presence. The com- pany sitting down at the'sumptuous ta­bles o f the Arlington, .oh last. Tueiday; numbered ' over - thirty persons, and a Better dinner could hardly have been conceived than Mr. C. E,. Howland fur- nislied his delighted guests.

Peoplo who roly on our advertising columns in the selectiou of boarding houses'for tho summer, will lind a choice either iii tbs Grove -or Asbiiry Park, One o f the best for years in tlie latter, is the Irving, Asbury Park, kept by Misa M. Laudenislageir; aven before tho season thero is always a choorfnl coinpany o f gues-te at the Irving.

C. U. .Price, 157 Front St;, i'renton, N. J.-. says: ‘ ‘ I.have used Brown's Iron Uittors and can highly recommend it.”

Sabbath Morning Set vices.Rev. E; Hewitt, presiding elder,

proached from tho words ill Matt. G: 9.“ Our Father which ort in heaven.” He reminded us that among tho first re­corded utterances of our Lord, was an acknowledgement of God as his Father, that throughout his earthly career thero was a. marked dependence upon his Father, and at the close a surrehdor of hiB spirit to tho keoping o f tho eamo heavenly parent.- In the prayer which bears his name, lie taught his disciples to call God thoir Father, and after the resurrection he ascended to his Father and our Father.

We need to understand this Divine Fatherhood in its fulness. All nature speaks lo us o f a Creator whoso majesty we fear, but'when we cry to him as our Fathor ho conies very near to us. The now dispensation gives us a clearer con­ception than tho old, because Oliriat im ­presses upon us tho thought o f divine paternity Tlio. iqlationaliip between God and us >3 peculiar W o are Siis, children by creation, but we share this with the lower animalB.... 'That. wp are h s by sdoption, does riot express the ’ entire, truth, for an adoptsd . child may not bo loved by us, or if so, not with the same lov-i aa our own. in n.dopted child is not changed in nature by ren- son pf. its adoption. We however bv'~ come nei? sreatures in Christ Jeaus, and to those who receive hihn,-gives he pow­er to become the sons o f Gp’d . Through the promises we becojiia;parta.kers:.of the divine nature, arid are regenerated before our adoption.

Fatherhood means love-—natural j. in­stinctive. The parent- loves becaiiro God hits given him the principle oflove, .The sublimest description of the Creator is contained in the worda, “God is love,” and the highest exemplification o f that lovo is in sacrifice. In tho world are abundant ovidcnces o f his love. He hns built this palace for man, which is roo ed with tho stinshioa, carpeted with flowers and filled with music. It is m t a valo o f tears, a howling wilderness, but a beautiful homo made bright by his love. Tho cross is the moat touch­ing symbol o f our Father’s lovo, for “ God so loved the world that he gave hia only begotten eon,” that wo might have everlasting life.. I f we being evil, know how to give good gifts to ourchil dren, how much inore will our Father in heaven givo to them that ask him. Fatherhood implies yrotection. The human pnront will stand between hiB child and peril; he will sacrifice almott anything for it, and will God do less? He desirea to protect. As the moun tains aro around about Jerusalem so God aurroundeth his children. The Bible is replete with illustrations o f his loving care. Fatherhood is sympathe­tic. As a fathor pitieth his children, so ia God touched with a feeling o f our in firmitiea ; • “ As one whom his mother eomforteth, so will I comfort you." H e is “ the Father, o f mercies and the God o f all comfort.” This sympathy ex­tends to the minute particulars o f our lives, as the Scriptures abundantly tes­tify. It iria,y. be true that he forgives where men censure. Tho human pa­rent loves arid cares for . the weakest o f his flock hn re perhaps than' others of his children moro favored, and may not our.Fatherm the wealth of his love, sympathize with us iri all our tempta­tions and stumblings? Fatherhood meanB chastisement. “ Blessed ia the man whom-thou chasteneth,” Bays the psalmiBt. Whom the Lord lrsveth he chasteneth, Our sorrows and troubles which we moy not understand, are but chastisement in Soya, not. us s. punish­ment but for correction, The vine tin- derstando not why it is pruned, but the vine dresser knows it is to - bring forth fruii. The wheat comprehends not •shy it is beaten, but the husbandman' would separate the grain from tho chaff. Tlie pearl in the oyster is tho result o f a wound, and may not Our keen'trials bo given to make o f us jewels in the hereafter? Fatherhood intplies tho pre­paration o f a «i6in<3 for the familyi What more blesaetl word'than liprha to all o f us. Around tbe oampfirc the.sol­dier forgits the danger o f the coming conflict; in the thought o f home. What loving memories ' clUBter. around that sweetest spot o f earth to each and,all of us; anti we are hastening on to «nr Father’s home o f glory, w.here our elder brother is preparing is place for us. Some o f bur, loved ones have gone be­fore us there; and if we .could. but see from aome-Ffsgah’these blesfed abodes,' how home-tiick we would become. The fact that our loved ones are there makes heaven a home to ua, where thoro will be a fa.nily re-union.

Aro we God’s children this morning? Can we truly, lovingly bay Our Father? What kind o f children aro we ? Lot us remember always whose children -we aro; lot us livem the coriscipu-iness of his fatherly hive here, so .that at last w.a m ay bb- welcomed to that huuse riot made with hands, eternal ni the heavens.

In Everlasting P.amembrancs,INHDENTS OF A LOKO, USEFUL AKD HAP*

. PY LIFE. •

Mrs. Beamen, of New York, hris the BrOadway iluuac this year. ' .

On April IGth, at the enburban resi­dence o f her fcon-in law, W. /A . Biay, Esq., Oakland, Cal., ihere piiHaed’-into ihe heavenly kingdom, ono whoae life had been so devotedly consecrated to God «nd.the cause of Christian philan­thropy, that no ordinary tribule can do lull juntice to her lihsMeil memory. . A brief sketch o f her character may serve as a beacon light to puide and encour­age other to emulate her example.,. Mrs. N. B. Moaes. the subject o f this notice, wns born at New Brunawick, N. J,f March 30,1801). At tho age o f .17, While on a vinit to .the home o f her uncle, Archibald Taylor, near Clinton, N. J,, wlio in his ciiiy was widely known as the largest lai-ded proprietor in thii State, she became cdrrverted to the cause of Christ, tinder the ministry ..of. Rev. John Creamer, then a vrmn^ itin­erant preacher of- the Philadelphia An­nual Conference, but who in a lew.years became iioted for h is . eloquence and power, Slio^had often been Heard to. say that shn wsr prompted to attend the meeting, which was held in a barn, more in the spirit of levity, than from any. desire to be profited by the preach­ing. She made a public prole^ion o f her new fottnd faith, however, and this she unfalteringly maintained to tbe end of, her: days. A few months after her conversion she became unite I in mar­riage to the you tblul preach r, whom she had gone to'H< lieu I e. The union proved a very happy one, but was un­timely blighted by the sudden death o f Mr. Creamer, which occurred at Phila­delphia, April 2G, 1820, while he was in attendance at a seaaion o f the Annual Conference, he being at the time the regularly stationed; minis ter at theProa- pect St. M. E. Church i 11 Paterson.- Rev. John Creamer was Htricken down in the pulpit while preaching in the old Eben^zer Churchv He waa carried from j.he church in an exhausted condition, and died that night at tbe house of,one Bro. McCloBky. The Conference of that year vrited an appropriation for a moriument to his memory, which was erected inthe rear o f that church. ; In enlarging the church the extension covered his. grave, but the slab was transferred to the inside walla bet-ide the pulpit, where it still remains.

In 1830 she married Horatio Moses, E«q., o f Paterson, N. J., with whom her life up to the day o f his death, which, occurred at Oakland, Cal..; a few years ago, was henceforth id°.i t'fied. There were no ministers o f tne Methodist Church in New Jersey, a quarter o f a century back who did not well know and esteem brother and siater Moses. Their residence in Paterson was. for scores of years the hospitable home of every Methodist minister who ■ visited that oity. All who came were cordial­ly vjelcotttcd. 'Bto. was a lead­ing memborofthe church, and one ofthe early founders of Methodism there.

As early as 1830 Sister Moaea com­menced to he not only an active worker in the church and Sabbath school, but also an active participant in the estab­lishment of several charitable societies. In 1824, she founded the Ladies’ Frag- men tSodety of Paterson, which for very many years, fed and clothe ! thousands of the poor in that city. She also be­came deeply interested in ameliorating the condition o f the poor factory ?girls, and initiated the enactment o f laws to shorten their hours of labor. She . was alBO a member and founder of several charitable societiei in New' York city, and led the movement which, was after* wards organized as tbo Ladies* oral Reform Society, the first, organization m New York having for its nl«j *cd the jetoi matton o f the fallen. As a; leader she waa especially gifted, not only in speech but in heartfelt earnest pray­er. She used to say “ O ut spoke in a Btill; smnll yoice,” and^often cautioned the preAcheTB of h* r church both old and young, against preaching Um IoihU No appeal for chnnty or Christian consohi- tion was ever nvade to her in vain; her Heart »nd her purse alno was always open to help the poor and the (»ut(Nisb. In the early organkitions o f the caune Of temperHnce, especially; among the working elasaes of Paierson, she was an: active lender, and it wiis a marvel how quietly and .unoatentatiously she acr compliBhed good in that direction.

In 1858 she renioved to California and made her home with her youngest daughter, who had married W. A. Bray, a prominent and well-known merchant of San Francisco; thencefurth her home was faraway from many of her relatives and the numerous friends o f her youth and middle age, to whom her heart had ever warmed in affectionate sympathy; but Bhe atill continued an active worker in the cause o f Christian philanthropy. All that wealth could purchase now surrounded her, but she cuuld not be in­duced to forfake the Methodist Church. Through tho liberality of her son-in-law she was enabled to contribute generous­ly to the establishment o f the Firat M.E. Church in Oakland, and at once be­came an active worker for its success, which continued up to her death.

Space will not admit of a tithe of all that Mra. Moses has done fo r ;the wel­fare of human kind. Ever in the ad­vance among the foremost ranks o f Christian workers from first to last, she has covered her memory with imperish­able glory among the many “ .Who knew her but to love, her," Her end was calm and peaceful. Suddenly and while sitting in an easy chair amid the home circle, 'surrounded. by tender blit, now sorrowing relatives; aud friends, she piade a glorious and triumphant pas­sage acrohs tho dark.river. .Those who kue v itbr beot CHU mostlully appreciate how devotedly bhe wasloveiJ by her fam ily and frienda, and how her beautiful soul shone forth in every act o f her life. With a strength of charaitter aeldom equalled, she was prominent as a leader in all that puntieo uod eloviitea society, and true tu her Christian faith she never failed iu give the tender aud gentle vNord o f counsel and aJmonitiun. A

sunshine in her home, gentle and ten*.', der in her nature, the exit o f her life and light has wrung from loving hearts the tears of true affection, and Christ has in sweet companionship led her through the pearly gates o f heaven.. Four eoiiB and ihree daughters survive her, one o f whom, the writer, now re­sides in Ocean Grove, and pays this tri­bute Io the nn m«»ry o f a sainted moth­er. Another daughter ia the wife o f Rev. N. V.uit-aut o f tho Newark Con- lerence. Emjia R. B u c k iio u t .

L cc-l snd Personal.llm 't forget the ire (lire before tho

Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening next.Read the udvorli-oinciit o f mammoth

tout with its nccomimidatioiis, for rent.The Quartoiiy Conference o f St. Paul’s

Church was held on Saturday evening last.

The Association ordered the thorough repair o f the hnard-tvalk along tho south­ern shorn o f Wesley Like.

Tho Official Hoard of St. Paul’s Church will meet at the Hall over the Associa­tion t.liieo nn Thursday evening o f this week.,

Tho Mieses Nowlin, o f Wilmington, expect to lake po6*e sion o f their sum­mer cottage on Webb avenue about May 24.

Tlio painting nf Esquiro Sickler’s handsnmo Main ftvcntie cottage, is a good card for Mr..Richmond, who did the work.

Mr. and Mre. W , 8. Dolton, 6f Tren-. ton, visited the Grove last weelp. 1 hey . intend occupying thoir cottage during the coming season. •

$5 IlK'.VAlil) will be paid for informa­tion that Will lead to the arrest, of- the person w % maliciously destroyed the barometer.in front o f Bakes’ drugstore.

Dr. C. W. Moloney, the Now York dentiat, to whoni a number o f bur read­ers give their patronage, has' removed his oilice to 40 Wcat 34th Slroel, in that city. .

Mr. James Dovelin, o f Philadelphia, calls attention o f those needing furnish­ing in the way of.queeiisware, toalarge assortment which he will dispose o f on ?nod terms. This is important at the present juncture!

Gennng & Co., whoso card appears in this issue, have recently completed a fine blue Btone walk for Mr. Bakes, 0 [ - posite tho Association building, and have made contracts with Dr. Karaner,G. 0 . Clayton, and otheva, fot uimilar im­provement. Thoir work is first-class, and prices are auch that our residents ought to adopt stone flagging aa tho best and moat must durable.

E x t e n s i v e A k r a n o e m e n t s hava been completed by which we are enabled to Bupply the Onmpound Oxygen for home use to any extent, and to nil parts of the coantry, giving at the same time the right o f free consultation b y letter dur­ing tho time a patient, may bs using tha Treatment; Every submitted to 'us -will be carefully considered. Our Trea­tise on Compound Oxygen, its nalura, action and results, with reports o f ca^en and full information, aen; free. Drs. Sinrkey & Pulen, 1100 nnd 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Thoo. L. Hill, o f Lawrence Station, N.S.. t-ays. '“I have found* Brown's Iron Biitors to be an excellentmedioine."

V.uiannt’a llavoring extracts are war- runiod strictly pure. Ask your grocer fur them.

R.iwduat for Bale, by tho barrel or load, at It'oigUBon’a yard.

ITe Had Two Balls in his Stomach.; — He put them there because it was tho fashion at his boarding houae. They were codfish balls. But. the boarders found that putting too many codfish balls in iheir-stomach produced dys­pepsia, especially when washed down with salt mackorel and tough steak. Had they not found that Perry Davis's Pain K iller cured dysnepnia, their hoarding houae fare would- have kilted him.

m » m — ;-------■ Seasoned Wood.

Pine, $3.90 a cord , oak, $4.25 ;* cut wood very low. Ferguaon’s yard.

* A1>VICE TO MOTHKB8.Are you disturbed at night and bro­

ken 6f your reat by a aick child suffer­ing and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If ao, send at once and get a bot­tle of M r s . W in s l o w ’s S o o t h in g S y r u p f o u C h il d r e n T e e t h in g . Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sutferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothera, tnore is no mistake . about it. It curea dyaeiitery and. diar-. rbco.i, regulatea the etomacu and bow­els, curea wind colic, softens the gums, • ie mots inflammation, and gives toiie and energy to the whole system. M r s . W inblovv ’s SO tm itN G S y r u p f o r C h i l ­d r e n T e e t h in g is pleaaunt to the taste, and ia the prescription o f one o f the oldest and ho*t femaln physicians aud nursea in the United Staioe, and is for- fale hy an^MrtiggiaUj throughout the world. Prico 2o cents a bottle.

Coal, .No. 2 nut, $4.75 I large nut, $3 75;

btuve, delivered. Ferguson’s yaid^

Dry kindling wuoii mni first-cla^a cliai.duiil. Fuignst^n’a yard.

O O K jA L l iT Q -IE S /O V E 1 E E C O I i i ) , ZMT.A/X* I S , 1 3 8 3 - 3

The announcement nwde last w<ok thiit all evening services nt the church w>-tilcl commence at 7:*I5 o ’clock until nrtbrir notico, \* imorn*el. Tbe

iwth ovoiting nervico will I a l 7:H0! as heretofore* All nthcin at

S P E C IA L N O TIC ES .

C K A R S N E R .M . I ) ,l l o in o c o p n t h f o lM iy s lc ln n a n d

N itrR Con.F ro m P h ila d e lp h ia .

Fesldence and Office—H. W, Cor. Pilgrim Psth* wny and M». Hermon Way, Occan Grovo,.opposite th« Post Offico.

Offlco Honrs— from 8 lo 9 a. m , 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 o ’clock p. m

Rofera to Dr. Stokes, Dr. A. Wallace and Ocorgo W . Evans • Tel ephnno conn c^Uon wllh hotels and boarding houses In the Park and Grovo.

THE IRVING,N o. 17 T h ird A vo.,

ASBURY PARK. N. J.Offers to its patron* superior accommodations both; Hummer anil winter. Its. location nlFoida a lull View o f tho ocean. It ia near the bHthing-grotinds and w t in easy dlsiaoco o f all poli’ts o f JnteiesV Tho houso in woil and comfortably furnished, well Ventilated, aud has heated bed ronms lor winter comfort. For particulars addrtss :

M; I AUDEN SL AGE R , P. O. Box 80.

T \ R . C. W. M E L O N E Y ,I / P F .N T W T ,

40 Wost 3tth Street, Now York.; Reforoneo—Rov. E. H. Stoics, D. D,, President

o f Ocean Grovo Association.

R. MARY A. POMEROY.H O M O E O P A T H IN T.

Main avonuo near Now York, Ocoan Grovo.DH W. GARRISON, M. D.

, HOMCBOPATTIIISTOfflcbr-Cookman nvo. b ctw ^ n Em ory st. and

Grand ave , Asbury Park. Offico Hours—Until 9 a . m.j 1 to 8 and f* to 9 r m. *

Telephono communication with hotols and boarding hoUBea.

W A R R E N GOTTAGE,No. 28 Munroo Avenue, bolow Grand,

ASBURY PARK.Transient or permanent boarding at reasonable

lates. Open all tho year.

■Mrsj M. G. WARREN, Prop’ r,

H E A L T H HOM E,now established at tho R. W. Corner Beach and

Atlantic Avenues.MI88 M. J. MILLER, having removed to this

spacious and com fnrtabln bull ding, offers tho most, deslrablo advantages to boarders for tho se*t<on. Clioico rooms, open view o f the ocean. Honso conducted under tbo be»t ssnitaty conditions. H< alth food aHpeclalty. Every taste suited. In­quirers for moms and board will pleaso enclose stamp for reply.

BUENA VISTA COTTAGE,Corner Beach and Hcck Avenues.

Now houso; Location unsurnarsed; ^rand cceau vlt-w; Convenient to Auditorium, bathing ground and beach .' Table boarders accommodat­ed. Terms reasonable. Open fr»m Juno until Octobcr,

Me*. D, H. PAUL. Proprietor.B ox 37. . Ocean Grovo. N. J.

The WAYBBLY,Ocoan P athw ay, near tho Beach, south side.

, Ono o f tho finest locatioas in .Ocean G a v e . .

O p ou J u n o 1 u n t il O ct. 1.Tho undesigned will endeavor to ).Q?p up the

excellent imputation o f this sta-slde hom<*. The bjds aro furnished with springs aud halrroattre/B- es. Taolo^orvice tho best that experience and liberal management cau devise, tpctla l rates during Juno and September.

Mrs M. L. EDER.

FOR RENT.

THE ARCTIC HOUSEOOEAN- GR O V E , N; J.

located within one door o f tbo ooean, wiih 22 rooms, (18 bed roomy) jmrtly furnished.

Apply to

H . B . B E E Q L E & SON.Post OiBco.

>RNE HOUSE,8 . E . j jS B K can P athw ay and B oach A vonuo,

y p R M E llL Y iK S K lP C0 TTAQES.) . ' ,

MIbs T illle E.’ Tliorno respectfully calls tHo, at tentlon o f her lormcr patrons aud frluida to tho above detdraulo change o l lot&tion, one. o f the fiuest in Ocean Urovo. Accommodations lor guests unBurpasfed. House now open. .

: F O R R E N T .Handsome Private Cottage

owned by tho subscribor, on South t id o o f O cean P ath w a y, n o x t to co r­

nor o f B cach .Lot extending to McClIntock Street,

Address JAMES I*. HAYS,Newark, N. J,

Snow Cottage,Atlantic Ave.,- opposite Sheldon House,.' Near Wesley Lake and the,Ocean.

. Open for boarders early in the season. Terms reasonable. ; . MRS. E. E. S N O W,. Pro pr 1 e tor.

P O E S B E N T .Tho new.and beautiful cottsgo com er o f Cen­

tral and Heck av< nuea. opposltu the German own Cottage, will bo rent d at a jow price, either iurr nhhed or unfurnii-hed. and board taken in part myment If desired. 20 rooms. Hewer couuec-'. ions, ncean view . Two minute*’ .walk from

Poet Office. 'In qu ire o f II. B. BEEGLE & SON, ;

or write to Rov. B. B, LOOMIS, Troy, N .Y .

> - F O R . S A L E r "Odo Stage, two Horses and Doublo Harness all In good order. Will bo sold very low, or would sell separato. Apply to

W. S. SCOTT or F. C. BEDLE,Matawau, N .J.

COTTAGE TENT FOR RENT.Largest size. Four doublei beds, springs, lounge, cot; everything furnished except bed linen and Cutlery. - Nice 3 HADE. . Outsido Ehed for fctove.

P R I C E , 9IOO F O K S E A S O N .

L. A. LEE, - Ocean Grove.S. E. Cor. Heck and New Yorl

T H E C kR R 0LL T0N =. WILL BE OrEN EARLY IN JUNE.

This now and elegant hom e is located near the beach, on Ocean Patnwav. tbo finest avenuo In tho (Jro*o. It is plannpd and built with a view to iho health, comfort and convontonco o f guests. The Finttary arrangement* aro o f the best possib’o kind, connection is mado wltb .thv main sowor. Water is supplied to toe floors from a tauk on tho root. The parlor is largo and commands a fn o vi<*w of tho ocean. The dining r.ium on the flrft floor is Urge and airy. There aro twenty-Mmm chambers o f go^d sijte, ne°rly all having a sp'en- dirl oc can v iew ; ail arc nowjy furnished In good

'stylo tbo beds with woven w 'ro fprings. and hair msitres'os 'iho tablo will bo nbuudant.y sup- pllp«l wl»h tho best tho market n fibrds.

For terms and particular*1. addre*» until June 1.‘ WM, H. B1LH N Y ,

Wilmington, Del.

W A N T E D .By a competent lady, a position aa clork In a ho-, tut o r boarding house. Will furnish unexception­able references;

Address " X "211 W. HofTman HL, Baltimore, Md.

T T T A N T E D — R y a com petent L ad y, 30 V V years o f ago, a position fo r th e Sum m er

as Housekeeper at a hotel or board Ing-house, or bhy similar pos 'ion .

Kefercnc'o — Rov. R . M. Stratton, D. D., Buffalo, N Y , . • y : . / . . ' ;

EOAEDERS W ANTED,$ 4 .5 0 P E R W E E K .

(Mechanics preferred.)

Apply to 1,105 Webb Avenuo, ' Opp. Park Square, . Ocean Grore.

C A H I L L H O U S E RA S B U R Y P A R K , N .J .

O p e n J u n o 1 t o O c t o b e r 1 .With m y now dining room arrangement* I can

gu&mn’f o pollio and prompt attention to gueais durinR tho <h m m gtesson. and will make hpceial terms for fom h.e» during Juno and f.optemu r. .

i lie Colull Homo is provided with nn.ing beds hair mattio sea hot aud c dd water baths, gut and flro ebcapo and perfect dm lneg *. For parUttulars addreta MRS M D. CAH1LU

20-16 Arch St., Ph iladelphla.

THE UNITED STATES,M ain and Beach avenues to O lin street,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.R E M A IN S O PE N A L L T H E T E A R ,

Comfortable rooms. Reasonable terms.W. ORR, Proprietor.

HODSON COTTAGE,S u rf A v o . botw oon Contral and Boacli.

Ocean Grove viaitors will always find homo-llko comforts at this bouse. Rooma commodious. Table excellent. Situated near tho sea.

Transient puests accommodated. Terms tho most reasonable,• Mra E. HODSON, Proprietor,

Tlio Irvington,Cor. Beach nnrt Emhury Avoihicb,

OCEAN GROVE.Ono block from, and in full viow o f, tlio ocean,

Open from June to Oetob* r,.Tubto and, Hooomroodii'iouH fin.tdHHo. For fur­

ther particulars address THE IRVINGTON.

COOKMAN HOUSE,N . E , C or. P ilgrim P ath w a y and Cookm an

avenue, Ocoau G rovo, N. J . ,Invites the cohtinocd pairon* go o f formor gue'tH and o f othera seeking unreoKbio accommodations by tho sea in ciomo proximity to tho t each, b a t battling.wrounds nod lane. Jahlo and generi.1 service uuoxcelled. Open June 1 touct, 1.

: M ni.b. M. CARTER,. ,Box 69, Ocean Grore;

Philadelphia address, 1,C06 Urown St.

F O R R E N T .A pleasant cotla«e, thoroughly furnished; pl*no

Included. N. W. Cor, Ilprk avenuo and PI g jim Pathway near the ^ostOfilce, adjoining Dr. Tan- >um’s rcaidence, Fnr particulars inqulro on . the prem ifca.' ■' :• i • . ■ ■ ■

— FOR SALE.— - BEST LOT IN OCEAN GROVE'.80 feet facing the ocean, 60 feet oil Orean Path­way and CO feet on McClIntock st. Price 8o,500, S3.0w0 can remain on it aa an investment for time.

. Apply to B, H, BROWNING,. Camden,’ N.J..

W A N T E D . ;By a you n g t»>nn o f good moral character, a per­manent position as booK-ktoper in store or hotel. Best o f reh renoj and security if desired.

' . • - Address A . J. T. ,. , . 1,811 W alnut Street, Philadelphia;

*171 OR S A L E .X? Tw o valuable lota in Occan Grovo, front­ing on Main ana Heck avonu^s. No. 709 Main avo. and 7°8 Heck ave. > ddress W. A. t’OTTH, •

17 Barro tt., Baltimore, Md." T lO n S A L E or R E N T at O CEAN G R O V E ; X * T h o desirably located furn ished cottage, Ocean Pathway near Central avenue, north sldo.

Address GEO. M. MAHAHm, Tronton, N. J,

■FO ; SALE OE .TO LE T .

7-ROOM COTTAGE sndS U M M E R K I T C H E N ,

FtirniRliPil, on Ksibury ave. near New .iorcey-ave.Ecni, 8!75 for ibe sraaun1. ' ■ ___

6. J, JENKINS, MSK Division St., Brooklyn, N f .

T O L E T .A Six-room, nomplately furnished Cot-tage;on Bath, between Beach, and C ’ntra.1 ave­nues, Ocean Grovo, For terms, ifco apply '

, Mra. A , W; YARD; .400 8, Warren Street, Irenlon;

For Quick Sale.A good and well furnished Ccttage on Broad­

way, for salo ai reasnnablo price and terms. Four bed rooma. High ground, corner lot.

Apply soon, to •• G .W . MARTIN, Real E tatoAg’t.

Occan Grove.

ITOIESl<ot No. 1007, fronting on Wesley Lako and flea

View BVtime, fiOxi'iO ft'ct. Tbo Uko with itn life and beauty, the broad ocean, Asbury Park.'all In viow. No building site in Oceau Grove more d ig ble. Inquire ot •

GEORGE W, EVANS.. Association office.

y O R S A L E OR R E N T ,

SWEET HOME COTTAGE TEKT,Furnished and in perfuXit order. Sower connec­

tions.A rp ’y to B R. LEEK.

. Mt risgah und New York avenuo.

Desitablft Sumim Homesb j - t h o S e a .s i t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s

BROADW AY HOUSE,O CEAN G R O V E , N. J .

Tho Broadway lHunsurpA‘ Bed in locat'on front Ing on Hetchcr Lbke, w.iUin a row supa ot the Hurt and baihlug groundn. having nn unbounded o u irn view aud coiiawnt sea brttzo.

Excellent lable. Boat for the uso o f guests., Rates reasonable b y tho day o r wtok. 8pcc!al terms lor June or fi.-ptomber. .

tipeii Juno 6th, IbH-t.t o r uarucul' r .addiesa Mra. H. I* BKAMKH.

14U W. lajtu blreel, New York.

f o r s a l e .31 COTS AND MATTRESSES,

v e r y good qtuUlty and nearly uow.CoinpIotM C h ina S o ls for about 53 room s, also

22 sugar aud 2 'J buttor dishes, otc,; Htoied now at tho Colouado Hotel.

•Apply lo J VM KM DKVKLIN,' l i N. 2d Htrcct, I'hnudolpliia.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Two neat, comforlnble (> room cottflges

ou Wi»sley Lake terrace/ furnished. Rent, $200.

Ono 9 room cottage, unfurnished, $23Q.‘ • • - Appty to J. H. TnORNt.EY,

. 2115 Green St., Phila

Flagging § Curbing.

■ GENUNGr & CO.,Cor, Main St., 2d Ave. andR. R.

ASBURY PARK, N. i.dealtrs lu

Biue Stone & Masons’ SuppliesPlugging and Cnrbing done in the best

. uiauner hy oxporicnccd workmon.

Itecoiving onr 8tono direct from tlio quarries we . can lu prico wonpfto with any good walk.

Information givcii, nr. o id cis by tQuil will rc* coivo piumpt aik-ntlou. •

Apply to 1 York avo.,

^ LA D Y W IL L KENT H E R ;

O .-. ■ — — — • - — 6I ELESANT. PRIVATE .VILLA, i

O ---------— — .--------- O

AT OCEAN OEOVE. N. J.,Cor. Now Jersoy and Lake avenues, FURNISHED, for Ju'y and August, very ohcap, and take part o f tho rent in board. . Inquire o f • .

' ./ CHA8. J. HUNT *. . .Atlantic Houso. Occan Grove, N. J.

FOE SALE—A BARGAI1T. The Oslborne House,

. C ornor Central and P itm a n a vonuos, ;O C E A N G R O V E . ' : I' ■ ■

40 bed room s' plastered, fully furnished. Bed and tablo linen, BllYerwaro, &c. Ready for business. Half payment can remain.

Owner’s lcgular business docs not a llow 'h im to caro for IL Apply to *

G. W. MARTIN, Real Eatatb Agent.

r £ o r e n t a t . •

RED SWISS COTTAGE,Ocean Pathway, . oceau Grovo, N. J ,L A R U E , P L E A S A N T and COM F O R T A R L E

F U R N IS H E D ROOM S. •• Exceliei.t location, tine oceau view, convenient id ,ho»t*'s and cam pgrou nd/Address ■ MRS. MATILDA FIELDING,

Ocean UI070,'N.J.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARKS A L E O R £ X C H A N G K .Nii n un i l A I i.i* yliH** j c s ;; ‘J ,700. fee * above the

sen ; <*r m l .K n lH rlii j H a yt*4 *yor(In n »: . Non* (V ttu jrft . 4 'Tooms, eacn snmc floor wiili oht-tdp eutranoej porcho-i': on 2 full loix ; near dep t, hotel, auditorium nnd Lnk.o, 6. d. Afsfiembly, bummer School o f .Theoloay, etc.

W i l l E x d i n n j ( e f o r N ca N lio r e .Address G. V. L.;,

, Box 117. - Martinsburg, West Virginia,

In contequcuce o f going to.Eumpe, tho lady who' had st cured toe

: WESTPORT : COTTAGE,:M cClintoi k St., oust ot* Contral Avo.

N O W OFKJ2US J l ’ P O R R E N T .Destsituation,eUgantly furnished..

Apply on the prenH«»o«. or addiesaMifjS LIZZIE S. MOO UK, Ocean Grove.

Fine B ouse For Rent at Ocean Park.

Mra Dr. K. T A iba-o(Tera.her newly fttrnbhed and bvantUully lucat d couago on the southern Fletcht-r Lako for rent Easy a cco s to theCim p- meetlng projnd . ‘ ^ecan and lake view uusur* parsed. 13 Jargo btd roomn: uso o f piano. He.

Ront,8-W). 4pplyot) premia s. or address tho owner. Box 105, Occan Grove, N. J. ■ > •

F OR R E N T ,

GLEBE COTTAGE,containing nlno rooma. fully furnished. North­east corner New Jtr<cy avenue and Broadway, Ocean Grovo, N, J. For terms, c t c , call at cottage or apply to -WM BAKNrt

* • 11 N. 7th 8treet, Philadelphia, Pa.

FOR R E N T .

TERRACE COTTAGE, :Ocsan Pathway, Ocean Orovo, N. J..

between Central and Beach avenue*, largo Swiss Cottage, with 17 fully furnished rooms, doublo lot. extending through to McClIntock street, large piazzas wlth Oceao view. £101) haa been expend­ed upon th is cottaeo since last Jail. Rent SWQ by installraont*: KOUcash. Apply to any Beal is - tate Agent or •

. Address S. SHEHBURNE. M. D ,009 Vine Street, Philadelphia

FOR SALE OR RENT* ON E A S Y T E E M S ..

Two twin cottngcs, ono has 12 rooms the other has 8 roomR. Hotwcen thefocottaecs Isaono-story cottage with 2 rooms, and in tho back yard Is a lent 12x14. Location on Asbury ave., near Pilgrim Patnway. Lota 201 and 29!*. They aro unusually large having plenty o f room back aud front. The cottages are all lurnlshed, and will rent for 8000. For further particulars, iuquire o f

. LOUISA. A, KENDRICK..Ocean Grovo, N .J.

FOR SALE OR RENT. K E Y STO N E COTTAGE

H o ck A vo., woat o f P ilg r im P athw ay,containing 10 rooms, partly furnished, on lots 801 —803. Centrally located and convehiont to Post Offlco. Btorea, bathing grounds and Auditorium. Will bo sold t heap or rented for season o f 1881.

Apply to A. M. BENDER, 2105 Brandywine Bt, Philadelphia, or G. W. MARTIN, Occan Grove.

F O R R E N T .

Neptune House,Corner Central and McClIntock Avcs.

This well-known house is in ono o f tbe m ost de- slrablo locations: contains 29 choice square rooms, gus in ench room.; water .on all floora; f i* ukely furnished; has wide verandas around: is. very: convenient to tho ocean, tho Auditorium. Post Oifluo and other points o f Interest.

For terms appiy to, or addressK . CHANDLER.

Ocean orove, N. J.

FOR RENT—

The Douglas Cottage,Corner Central and Pitman Avenues. ;

This Is one,of the most beautiful houses In' the Grovo; is elegantly finished and'furnished; is de­lightfully located;. contains 12 room s; • has gas throughout; water on each iloor; l » ‘siiltublo ior private family, or for boarding bouse purpt^e«...

For terms apply on tlio premises, or.ttddrt s*K . CHANDLER,

• Ocean Grove, N. J.

P O R R E N T . 'L A R G E W E L L F U R N IS H E D H O U SE ,

N.W. *?or. Main Ave, and Pilgriiti Pathway,oppo­site Post Offlco. Oceim Grove. Part o f rent taken inboard. Inquire «»>» premises.

J p O J t R E N T . .

HOLBROOK COTTAGE,Main Avo. near corner Pennsylvania Ave.

Niue rooms and attic. Thoroughly furnished. Apply ou tho promises.

F OI? R E N T .

MULFORD COTTAGE, and new building called the " GIRARD?’ • ;

O lin Street near Boach.Both having excellent accommodations for board­ers . Inqulro o f Mrs. G. W. MULKOKD on the premises, or at Ko.brook Cottago, Main ave.

“ FOR RENT—A cosy llltlpcottage, par ly fumislied. 5 room s.,

well situated, convenient to Pc*t Otttco, Audltot- lum, &c. ; : -■ •

Inquire orG . W MARTIN. . Opposite the Post Office.

TO RENT.Mount Hermon Villa.

A first-class now tbrec-story house, h ’gh ce'llnKR, thirUen rooms. arranged for llro Hi pa»ior, diiiing hed rooma ajui kitchen; furnished with heavy furniture. *piingbed«. hairmnttresjre* ca»pets, iite.

Apply to DR, KARSNER,Oce^n Grove.

p O R R E N T .

— TOWER HOUSE-Wobb Avo. bolow Central.

Inqulro o f LEWI8 8. 11 KINS,PJHLomoard St.. Phila.'

FOR SALE OS REASONABLE TERMS. 10 ROOM FU RN ISH ED COTTAGEj

' ncaT tbe Rea.-.81,200 cash and balance for a tnrm of years.

Address BOX 201, Ocean Grove,;

J ^ O R R E N T ,

THE “ OCEAN GEM,” .op the beach, near tho bathing grounds; 19 rooms fully furnbhed in tho best manner.

Address BOX 71, Occan Grovo.

p O R RENT,; - KINGSLEY COITAC5E.

•The BpaekniH anil ehgant cottugo on Embury, first trom corner CoutraI avenue, n^rili si;i«. 16 rooms, hiidsmbely furoirhod, fine location. Apply on tho premises, or at 225 Arch St. Philadelphia.

FOR RENT.

The Metropolitan,, OCEAN GROVE, N. J , '

containing 20 bed rooms, parlor, kitchcn, ample din ing.-carving and store-rooms; hot and cold wn.cr and bata room ousecond floor. Thoroughly fum lthed . ConJBhois to lake, oceau and oath- lug grounds. .

. Also T W ,; COTTAGP8. delightfully located -9 lar<e fooois in each. Splendidly.inrnish^d.

For lurther informatl-,n, address OWNER, 1520 N. 2Q h St., Philadelphia. : • , , .

Park Cottage,• FOR SA L E OR RENT;

The handhom» cottage prop-rty o f Rev. George Hughes situated nt the coruer o f Central and At­lantic Avenue*, ocean Grove The. Htuatlon . ia beautiful, and the lot o f extra size. The hotiso bas a double front, Vue - overlooking Thomson P>irk. and ttie other on * tlant'c avenuo. It Issubr stantially built, lina 10 rooms, including very ci.n- venient basement a rangedienifi,'with dum b wait­er running ,ui» iiom ihe fcitenen into the diiiing room; pump o f excellent water Terms reason- aoio. A4«lreSH.Bev‘ (J. HUGHES fit Biblo Housp, New York, or inqoire ou the premlEes.

FO R RENT.

Boylston Cottages,beautilully located on

Cookm an A venue, near tho L akQ aud O coan O CEAN G RO VE,

conininlng fi roooia in cast cott«ge, 5 in tho west cotiugo and a cook house In the rear o f each. Ver- aiulnH up stAlrs Mid down In front: Splendid neighboihooii. No obstruct on to lake and.ocean vi* w contains bPdMeads, sprlugs, mattresses, ruirlgorutor a'o.ves, lubles. chaira, carj ets, dishes g asswarn, tubs, loo<Ut gglu.s«es; aboutevcrjthing that is needed oxecpttug bed clothing, tablo lmen and cutltrv. Largest room—dining room j2x 18 feet. Simillcst room largo enough for double boil;

ve rented for B500 cash In advance. Will bo rented to g^od tenant for 8250 ior both. Terrap.— Oi.o half ou makintr agreement, and tho balance on taking posKeS'iou. Havo always been full In the Kmstm whon used fur boarding purposes.

Address or cull onRev, W. E. BOYLE.

. • . . - • Ocean ('ity, N. J,

FOR RENT.Tho subscriber ofi'era for rent hia K^nom. matir

sard roufhuUKo. on Oceau Pathway, iiext to tho corm r o f Central aveiiiu*.

Apply to THOS. J. 61 ACPHKItSON.• • Trenton, N, J,.

For Rent.Handsome New Swiss Cottage,

23 Rooms,tni the sou h side otdveau Patliw**y, lielwceu Cen­tral, and lim ch. Will bo lot either. . . . - ■ . . . . . . . . i

F u riiisb ctl o r U iirnrnisbctS. 'AIM) a “ rroom cottag *, In-tho patno location on

Ocean Pathway. ■ KumUhed. <iraud ow au view, ^ihudyaidi!ol'firect. .

. Oil Ueck aycmio, between New York auJ Pil­grim l* •Uiway.3 dooiN wp«i. nf Jtiekson Houso—s tiiivly fnruished uut.v.u • uitt-m*. l*’« r partieulbvs addrvss Mlts. J. It. CONGKU.

7.TWashington Place, N. Y. City

Silica. Dress '3-oods,Laces, Suits, Shawls,■Millinery, Clothing,Hats; Shoos, (Hove's,Hosieir, and every­thing in -wearmer ap­parel for Ladies, Gen­tlemen and Children,

Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, Linens, Blan­kets, Housefuraishing, China, and everything pertaining to Housefurnishing.

Stationery, Jewelry, Notions, Books, Satchels, Trunks, Toys, and everythin;? o f a similar nature for miscellaneous uses.

Goods are sent by mail, oxpresa or freight, according to circumstances, subject to return and reftind o f money i f not satisfactory. Sam­ples o f goods sold b y tho yard aro sont postpaid

■upon request. Catalogue, vrJOi dotails, mailed . on application.

John Wanamakcr, Philadelphia,Thirteenth and Market and Chcctnut Sts.

Lave the largest retail uwC.C ia f:o United States.

9A large house on the ocean front and Ocean Pathway. W ell furnished, choice table, and able management in all depart­ments.

E. E. BOYD,EMMA M. JOHNSTOH.

WAINRIGHT & EBRICRSONOCEAN GROVE,

claim to havo tho groatost v ar io ty o f goods o f any atoro in tho Stato..

00 STYLES OF BED ROOM SUITS, Ash, "Walnut antj Painted, Plain .

or Marble Top.W o can furnish y o u r houso w ith suits from

T E N T O F O R T Y D O LL A R S .

Stoves, Kanpes, Cooking Utensilsw o aro so ilin g at bottom prices.

Wo have a large stock o f O irpctM , M a t t in g a n d O il C lo t b a '•

o f tho latest patterns.

Call and aoo w hat bargains w o ca n g iv e you in C rookory, <.llas3 and S llvor W aro. W o h ave a largo a s s o r t m e n t o f C rock ery , & C . , w hich w o are so ilin g at 25 por ct. d iscount.

Also a largo assortment o f •

Groceries, Dry Goods, &c.Old Asso. Store. Pitman Avo. opp. the Arlington.

CLOSING PRICESOF

De HAVEN & TOWNSEND,. BANKERS,

N o . 30 8 o n t h T h i r d S t . P h l i n d e l p b t » «

Positive Resultso f a P o licy in tho M anhattan L ifo on tho N ow

P lan . Ago, 3 5 ; am ount o f P o licy ,. . . - $10,000; . term, 20 yeais,

The Annual Piomium wili bo $321.90The 20 ^Paymonta will amount to S6,438^00At the end o f that tim e tho Company . •

will return to tho holder in cash, $5,900.00 Thus the 10,000 Insu»auoo will have -----. been secured nt too net cost for 20 .

yearn o f ouly $638,00[or 826.00 per year, or 82.69 per 81,00b insurance].

These results are not estimated, but fixed in a positive (ontract. tho full face o f iho policy mean while being payable In the event o f the death o f the assured. There is no forfeiture o f payments on tho dUcontinuanco o f policy after threo years, a cash or paid-up value being guaranteed.

THE MANHATTANWas organized In 1850. and has accumulated as Rets o f nearly $11,000,000, with a net Surplus o f $2,230,000. ($127 for overy $100 llabilllie*.)

For examples at other ages, and also on the 10 aud 15 year terms, apply to -

; Yours, respectfully, ; .n.J A M E S It. ( 'A l t l t , M n n i^ c r ,

; v ? 1.414'Walniit Strecti pailadelphia.■ Note.—-Tho Manhattan’s Is tho simplest form of policy Id eixlktence, and incontestable, this feature having been originated and adopted oy .this Com­pany years ago. \ .

O. S.3’s ... . ...... ..............." Currency.C’s......................“ S ^ s .E x t .............................

. ..................“ 4 8........................................Pennsylvauia R. R, ex. D iv ... Philadelphia and Reading U.Lehigh VaUoy R. R................Lehigh Coal and Navigation United N. J. R. R.andCan • Northern Central R .R , l o . . Hcstonville Pass. R. R. t r. , Pittsburgh, T it k B'iff. L R- Central Transportation t v* ,. Northern Pacific, Co a .. . ..

•• • Pref’ d . i , . .North Pennsylvania R. R .....Philadelphia & Erie R .R ;.. ..Silver, (Trades,) . . . . . .

Stocks and Bonds bought sion. 8tocks carried ort

May 9,1883. BID. ASKED.

. m %

. 129 102U

••u#ps .11 0 ^ ,: T

C o . . , . ! ’ ta d . . . 19152. ..........; 56^. . . . . . . m *

0 . . . - 15 % ............ Kf»

. . . . rn?; .6 * %

103^

118K129-K

m.v»0 •

4 4 . .m 57 15 'm

• 5 $89

WU M X s. ~>ld on Cammls- r.vo mb lo terms.

FE R G U SO N ’S

Is o f tho beat quality, kopt dry undor cover. Also THE BEST

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

C H A R C O A L.I solicit your patronage, and will do all in m y

powor to givo satisfaction. I f any mistake la mado It w ill bo chocrfully corrected.P r i c e s R e a s o n n b i© — —'T e r n m G a a h

S p e c ia l RnteH o u L a r j e O r d e r s .YARD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE,

0pp. the Qhmsh at the Ooean Qrove Oats.. Orders by mall promptly filled._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

' Pinking, Embroidering, Stamping. ’Solo Agency

D O M E S T IC P A P E R F A S H IO N S ,CATALOOUK8 FREE,

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

B O U G H Tand

M O l.O

Being members ol both tho Philadelphia and Now York Stock Exchatigo, and having a Private Wire direct Irom our offico to Now York, wo are prepared to oxeouto orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily. Accounts received aud inter­est allowed.

DeHAYEN & TOWNSEND,B A N K E R S A N D ItU O K EBS,

30 S; 3d St., Philadelphia.

MILLINERY.LATEST NEW YORK STYLES.

Trimmed Goods Cheaper than in City,I ’e a t h o r s C u r le d , Hat** P r e v io d . C r e p e

D o n e O v e r .All our trimming Is done by hands from first class

miiltuciy houseM iti tho city,RIBBONS, LACES and RUCHING.

MIH8ES WOQL8TON, Cookman Ave., ono door castor Emory St., oppo­

site R *maln House. Anbury Park.

P o x lE S e m - t .

2 Fine New Stores,WULL LOCATED.

. For furthor Information, apply tb. *. . GEO. W. EVAN8, Occan Grove.

a T J L T i o r i s r i E i R r s ’ -Po»tagc Stamp*. Postal CardB. Perfumery, Birth­day Books. Games. Toys. Orders received for Crayons. Faucy Palntlug, Music, Bookx, O r d En­graving*. Printing, Palettes, Easels, tluqucs, Ar-' tists’ Mateilals.

V I K C U L A T I X G L I B R A R YRecent publications. Books. Magazines. Frank­lin Square, Seasldo and Humboldt Libraries.

M r s . W . H . M I L E S ,

88 Cookm an avo , botw oon B on d an d E m ory street, A sbury P ark, N . J . .

p L O W E R C r t h e o

OCEAJT GROVE ASSOCIATION

G R E EN HOUSE,Cor. L aw roh co and A bbott Aves.

In charge o f M R I N Q E l t S O L L , has. a large va­riety of healthy plauta aud U'*wen*. which will bo Bold reasouably and delivered to auy part o f tho ground.

M I L L I N E R Y ,Hats trlmmod and unirimmed In great variety.

F a n c y F eather** n n d 1*1 a m e n , N o U o u h , l l a i r G oodN . JilOMiery.

Fancy Goods, Hat Pressing,From our past suwess. wo feel confident of

plooMlng our trado boib In quality o f goods and pthx*.

Miss ELIZA STUART,Hor. Oookman ave. and Bond #t

RED AND WHITE CLOVER,T IIM IO T IH ry V

Itctl Top aud Liixvu CJruss SeedsF O R S A IjK.

AlIl.D.COLEMAN'a.Cor. Bangs Avo. and Bpud St., Asbury Park, .

O C H E l A J S r q - B O Y E I R B Q O I R I D ; I S 1 8 8 3 .

Tent Rates for 1883.TENT HATES— WITH FLOOR AND FLY

INCI.UDE1).Per Week . ! l‘or Week

Size of T knta; • for forFour Weeks. . A del I (Ion nt Ti mo.

W allTeiit, 0x9: . yx j2• •' 12x 1-1-

•• " 1*1x14« " 14x16" • *• • HxlO' l ixil;

2.503.00:u>o4.00 ■4.no r» o*j r».r,o

. 2.00 • ‘2.;>o,3.00 ' 3.604.00 4.60'5.00

For two 1 For Longerweeks. ' | Time '

§1 .'>u‘ i~~— r i oo “1 00 . ; . 1 25

76 . • 1 l>02 «•:» i 2 501 W) •; .17f»

• 1 ,0 1 • 1 25 •. SO

irt i 30 •'• 75 . 1 " . 1 00

60 . • .7 6•a 1 :35

After September . l«t, H p e e iu l* ratos. Choice loculioiiB, 50 cents to $1 per week extra. ■ 1

A number y f Now Collage Tents, at Special Rates'. '- ■-.-■■■ FURNITURE FOR TENTSis rented at the following rates :

' : ARTICLES. •

ilulVfcuiis . . . .Dodblo.Cot, . :. •. . .SiugloDoublo Mailrcss, . . .

Sinfiio • "Pillows, per pair,Holster*. . , . . .Table, without leaves.Wash film id . . . .Chairs, tacb,' . . .

Rocking Chairs special. No furrii- • tun? rented for less' than 2 weeks, ex­cept by Special Agreement* and at Spe­cial Kates.„ PORTA RLE KITCIIESS.

7x8—£7.00. 8x10*—$10.00. •PRIVATE TENTS.

Persons owning their Ten Is, enn be furnished with Tosls, Poles and Floor, and have them put up at reasonable cost, on the best locations we havo to offer.

Payments required in advance. Bills ' payable at the oflice of tho Association.

. Tenants aro not allowed to sublet to others.

Charges will bo made from the time tents are ordered to be ready, whether occupied or not.

In ordering tents state tho size desired, tlio date to. take possession, and tho length o f time to bo occupied. '•

' Send full name and post office address. From strangers , references will bo re­quired. G e o . AV. E v a n s , Sec'y.

- The delightfully warm Weather o f the past few days creates tho desire in some minds to cool off in old ocean. Who will be the man to venture on tho first bath this t-eaaon. Bro. Liliogore is-pre- paring for him and for a.host Of others who may follow in his wake.• The BonorouR linsa o f ihe bull frog

may be heard on tho banks of. Wesley Lake almobt every evening, nnd tho boating propensity is already manifest in the children, who row with safety and confidence upon ils placid waters dur ing the day.

Tho Mabel Thowas still reels upon tho peaceful shore with no immediate pros­pect of getting out to sea. A trip i»> her is a favorite walk with visitor here, who are m re o f being politely welcom­ed on'board by the gentlemanly captain.

- Known to Men of Fame and Sconce for RemovingRLL IMPURITIES liFTHE BLGQQ.Acfciwbdeod a Grand. Plcacas4,, a=4 Efflcictt Csro f;r

CONSTIPATION,n V Q P P P Q I A kijowu l>y Irregular nppe* t l T O r n r O l M , ,jU>< M,»r belching, weight und tenderness at jilt o f stomach, despondency.I IW FR Cntn pi flint. Billon.iacM. Mnlarla. ChUIa and i- I W u n Fovcr, cau?lnj[ oorcuessTn tact and 'alil<£also, bottom o f ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue couted. skin yellow,-hot and cold sen- nations eyes doll.dry cough,Ml fled nnd obstruct-

. eel feeling, irregular puke. bad colored stools. A p n P ! P / ( V K |»l!eps.v.PnrH lyN iN ,dim • n r u r }.ound in ears, giddiness,nmm-hm In head, nervoii'hesMlasht’s o f K'forc eve*. I*1'* of memory. Difcnfc* of Iitad>icr nndU in W P V ^ urine <*ark or light,red deposit: m m B u i humlng. stinging, bearing down (i-i)i.itioii>. frv 'ient ilcsiro t<* tirinntc, uncasinoM. jnfi.iiMnl rvc«.-«lark circic*. thirst. lilnrnfton o f H P f i R T wrer« Jluttefinp or weight nw»rU U f i i i I , heart, moro »o ou fwovlnp quickly aud %»lu'ii lynti; im left rIJo : nut of breath on exertion. H F Z k H A P H F or sharp'l>afni hi tetuj4e\*. n C .n U f« u ll fa) eye* or head: faintnefs, nautca.

. Dro|M.v Ja caused t>y wnterv fluid. K liru tn n - • (U rn, «Vc., by urio ncld In blmrd. l l o u r l !>!♦*-

o n lc r n bvenrnifit matter. W o ru in by tho vc«s « [tliin. C'olilH bv choking of .tho fceretions. N W . t T T X K ' M P ir .L .V , hr pflntto Act/ofl. remoros tlio vanie, raahln? n t-ermaiient curc. Sent by mail fi>* 2.1 cents t>ox of .30 I’llls: 6 b"*ps. 51.0M; (In' j>»*tnco* MAinrO ,A«.lrvM. » « . S W A V .M ! A- SON. I*titln iiel| ib ln , l ’ n . S'lld by Druggists.

ISAAC. C. KENNEDY, .

Attorney-at-Law.Special attention given to examination o f TIUca.

<fcc.Offlco In Cook’s Brick Building. Main St. and

Oookman Ave., AfcBUftY HARK. N.J.

health nnd avoid sickness. Instead o f feeling tired nml worn out, instead o f aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh aud strong?

t Y ou can continue feeling miserable anti good for no­thing, and 110 one but-your­self can find fault, but if you are tired o f that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose.

H ow ? B y getting one bottle o f B row n ’ Ikon B it ­t e r s , and taking it regularly accord ing to directions.

Mansfield, Dltio, Nov. : 6, 1881.. .Gentlemen:—I tiavc suffered with pain in tny side nnd back, n 11J pre.it

■ Boreticss-on my .breast, v.-itb Mioot- ingn.Vms sill through my boily, ;it*

• tcntlci! wit ii great weak ness; tlcpm**. sion o f spirits, and loss o f appe- i

> tlte. I have taken sevend diifcrciit medicines, an« I was treatcilby pru m- :

- . .inent physicians for my liver, kid- . .. . lievs, and spleen, but •! got ho relief.

• 1 tnouglit I %vonld try firoivu’s Itou ' Ritters ; I have now taken one Itottl i

. nnd a half and am nbimt we*J—pain • • In side and buck all gone—Mirenos •

all out o f my breast, and I-have, a good appetite, and am gaining in strength nnd Hesh. It can justly be Called i\\c Ic in g o f n :c J ic in t t .

. ' . John K . A llcnucr. .

B row n ’s I hon B ittk k s is composed o f Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with oilier standard remedies, making a' remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure D ys­pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases.

\* V. '■■■ : -

THE TESTS OF4 0 Y E A R S

PROVE BEYOND. DOUBTTHAT.. . . . ..

itIS ■

T H E G R E A T H E A L T H K E E P E R T H E K E I .IE V K R O F D IS T R E S S

T H E C O M F O R T E R F O R V A IN

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS BE A T HAND. '

EVERY DRUGGIST keeps» n • Ti'

~ ~ 1

H S . F A R R E L ’SPA INTERS'SUPPLY STOP E. Al*n Headquarters

for Plaiu, Ptet trial aud Fancy'.

SILT SIGNS.X o . 35 S . M n ln f jt . , A n b u r y I 'u r l t .

' Opposite main ontrnnco to Oocau Grove. .

GOODRICH’S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.

Careful nnd prompt attontlou given to tlm hand­ling o f alllrelgbt and baggage.

OlRce at J. H. Evaus’ Ladlw’ Fancy Storm Maiu A vo. noar O-uLmi. Ouckii tirovo.

T W O GOOD

REFRXGERATOHSF O R S A L E O H E A .

Suit Abb; for liolel. board lug-houso or family.\V. E. SHELDON, Sheldon House,

FURN ITURE.O. H. BROWN,

Brighton and Spring Lake,.,v ’ ^.dealerin’ :

House Famishing Goods and Builders’ Hardware.

A largo and handBome assortment o f

ABh, W alnut, C herry , ifa 'p lo and Pafutod

Bedroom SuJta, Ash and W a ln u t E xtenalon

T a b le s Ifa rb lo , H ound and Stpiaro T o p C en­

tro T ables, B edding, S pring Parlor, D in ing

and P orch phalrs. A sp londld lino" o f Boed

and Rattan P arlor F urnitilro . A largo va­

riety o f Carpets and M attings, Sm yrna,' V o l -

vot and Tapeatry B ugs, C rockery, Glaafl, T in ,

W ood and W illow w are, Chandeliom , L ibrary

and Stand L a m p s /A s h and W a ln u t S id e­

boards, H a t Racks, Rofrlgoratora, W allP apor ,

S toves, Ilangea, &o.

JOHN PARKER, JR., & CO.2 0 S . E l G I I T i l N T .,

Above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA.

Special A cunts for Ed win C. miri'a Fiue Blioes.

'J hese Bhocw 11 re aeknow* It dged to ’ o tlju llnw-t nnd bubtSQoeauiiade. We have

the largest nsBOrlme n t l o r Ladies a n d Chil­dren O v e r opened In P h i l a d el* pula. W e

. m e inakera ot Fine IIand-Sewed HIioch, and give special at* tendon to mea.sured work

E W Y O R K A N D L O N G B R A N C H R .R . Stations in Nkw Youkj

Central R. R. o f N. J „ foot LiWsrty R tP en n sy lv a ­nia It. It. footCortlandt Bt. and DeabroBsea St.

‘ TIME TABLE, OCT. 11th, 18*2 TRAINS FOU AfiBURY l’ARK ANH OCEAN OROVB.

Leavo New York via (3. It. K. o f N. J., fi.00,816 n.m „ 1.45,4 00, C OO p. tn. Via. Pennsylvania R,

• R., 9 00 a .m .. 12 m „ 8.80, DOOp.ro.Leavo Newark, Broad St. Station, 8.15 a. m.. 1.65.

4.00.0.07 p. m.; Market Street Station, 0.82 a. m., 1280,8.67,5 28 p. m.

TRAtNB FROM ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN OROVE. For New York, 6.21,7;I1,7.46, 9 00.10.50 a. m., 12,47,

. 4.18.5.41 p . m.For Philadelphia and Trenton, via Bound Brook

B9Utc, 6.21,7.46 a. m., 4.18 p. m.For Ocean Heach, Spring Lako nnd Sea Girt, 8.25,

8.80, 10.10,11.01 a. m „ 12.21,12.40,2.17,8.88,4.00,6.20.6.63.7.00.7 69 p .m .

For Mann>qitan nnd Folnt PIontont.8.3o; 10.10,11.01 - a. m,. 12.21, 2.17, 8.38, 5 20. 6.58, 7.00,7.68 p. m .

For Philadelphia via. BcaGIrt, 8.25 a. m., 12.16,4.00 p. m.

For Freehold via. Mat&wau, 7.46 a. m., 12.47,5.41 p. m.

For Keyport, 6.21,7.40,10.56 a m.,12.47.4.18,5.41pm.Stago Connections—To and from O coaulc,Fair

Haven, Chapel H ill and Atlantic Highlands nt Red Bank.

. J. F. RANDOLPH, S iip t.. H. P. BALDWIN. G m 'l I ’n*. A p t , C. X . R . o /A ’. J .

J. Ri WOOD. Q e n 'l P a t . A fjt. P . R , R ,

• K T X W JE R S E Y 8 0 U T H E R N R A IL R O A D , JLi H n u «ly lB o o lc l im it * .

From Pier 8, North River, New York.Leavo New York at 6.00, 10.15 a. m .. I 00 r>. m., for

for Y<ong Branch and lntormedtaio stations. At 10.15 a. n t , for all slAtlom to Point Plcofaut.

Retitrnltig.—Lcavo Point Pleasant for Now Y'ork at 8 80; Mannfqunn, ^.35; Rea Girt. 3.87 5 Spring Lako, 3 .10: O coin Jicanh, .1.4*; Ocean (irovo-8.52: North Afcbnry Park, 8.54.* J)e«] Beach. 3.57; K)bo­ron, 4.00: Hast Long Hranch, 7 40 a. m „ and 4.11 p.m . . W .W.bTEARNS, G m 'lS u u t .

H. P. BALDWIN, G t n 'l P a id - A g e n t . . . .

TO NKW XOKR,.SBO RTEST AND QUICKEST.THt BOUND BROOK ROUTfc

■ November 12th, 1882.Prom Depot 9th and Green Sts., Philadai

Tho o n ly fin e ru n n in g a 2 -H o u r T ra in betw een ih e Two G re a t C ities .

D o n b l e T r a c k , P < ir fo c t E q a lp r a e n t .p r o m p t n n d R e l ia b l e M o v e m e n t ,

T r e n to n * Nr>w Y o r k a n d t l io E n u t—*7^0 (two hour train), 8.80, 9.80, *11.00 ffaat express)а.m., 1.16, *8.45.5.40. fi.45, p.m., and tl2mtdnight. Direct connection by "A nnox" boat at JotBoy

City with Erie Railway and Brooklyn.Elizabeth and Nowark—8.80, 9.80 and 11.00 a .m .,

1J5, 8.45,5.40,6.45 p. m., and 12 midnight. L o n g B r a n c h y O c e a u O r o v e a n d N p r ln g • L a k e —11.00 a, m., 1.16 and 8.45 p. m.

night,S c I i o o I p t ’ h M o n n t a in s , B n d t l ’ s L a k e a n d

L a k o l l o p a l c o n g - —8.80 a. m., 8.45 p. m. SUNDAY—Now York aud Tronton, 8.80 o.m.,

p.m., and fl2 midnight.L o » v e N o w Y o r k , foot o f Liberty St., (New

York time), *7AS, 9.80. *11J6 a.m., 1.80, *4.00,4^0 6^0,7.00, p jn ., and fl2 midnight,

SUNDAY—8.46 a jn.. p.m. fl2 midnight.All trains stop at Columbia Avo. and vYayuo

Junction.• P a r lo r C a r .S l e e p i n g C a r , open 10.80 p.m. to 7 a jn lDopat, Tblrd and Berifc Sts., ?biUds.

Bfnw Y o r k , N e w a r k a n d K li e a b e t l i—55.10, 8.20, 9.16 o.m., a 1.00, ?3,80. 550, 6.00 p. ra. . T r e n t o n —6.10, 85u, y05 a.m., 1.05, 3.80, 550 and

б.00 p.m. ■{connect for Long Branch nnd Occan Grovo,

SUNDAY—Now York and Trenton, 8.16 a.m., 4.80 p .m .Ticket Offices—Nob, 434, 624 , 886, 1851, Ohwtnut

St., and at tho dopots.H. P. BALDWIN. 0. G . HANCOCK,

Q J > .A . . X tv> Fort. Q . P . & T . A . . P h ila .

STEINBACH BROS.■ ASBtJRY PABK '

• ».mL O N G B R A N C H , N . J.

Hava on hand a large Stock c f Reads - made Clothing,'Dry Goods, ShoeB,

Notions, Zepbyrgj 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 aB the leading Oity

Houses.

jSITIO PI

T. Milton Shaito's,fouccCEfor.Lo Githetn ct Sbnfl»>]

Manufacturer of and dealer in

FURNITURE,House Furnishing Goods

and

Builders’ E ardware.W A R E R O O M S.— Cornor c f M ain S treot and

R ailroad Avontio.

F A C T O R Y .— O pposlto tho R a ilroa d Depot, W eat A abu ry Park.

URIAH WHITE.WELL-DR1VER,

PLUMBER,Steam and -Gas Fitter,

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

AGENT FOR

E R I C S S O N 'S N E W

CALORIC PUMPING ENGINE,PATENTED 1880. '

The attention of hotel proprietors, cottage own­ers and builders is calieatotheabOvo engine—the be«t and most economical pumping engine yet in­vented tor pumping water ln'o tanks for domestio i h o It la entirely solo, no Ktcnm bilng employed,- and can be operated and attended to by any oho,

circular aud prieo list ou application.Ail. klndH ol iroti and Bra>*' Lilt -and' Forco PVIHf S, Rubber Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Wlro Goods, Oaa Fixtures, Wintiow Berecna, »tc.. Gal- va!d?;ud Iron or t'opi)er;'BojleM, llalli TuIin* Waul! BaslitH.KIIchetiNI Nit N.I'iaiu, Galvan I ted or Kuameled, Vitrllied drain. Irou and lxiad SOU Hpes, Traps aud F.ttiiiKS «»f all sizes, together with ana ort.em of PLUMBERS’. Mift GAS-FIT-tioln agent h r the PATENT AMERICAN DRIV­

EN WELL. .BRANCH STORE AT SPRING LAKE.-

A s b u r y p a r k p r i n t i n o l t o u s e -corncr Main street atid Stimmc.rtlnld avonnb.

fronting Mnitutnent Rqn»re.

3—1 "C J DMC I B IE 3 IE 2Corner o f Main Street, and Anbury Avenue, Anbury Park, St, J,

- N. E. BUCHANON & CO.

, ' Ten yc-arri ago Anbury Park was a wlicem es«. n v c years as-.o .tne dggrexiue aunwstf ber In Asbury Park and Ocean <-rovo would not reach $30,000. Tlio sales fmm our yard aloutflfl 1880 approximate e i n o , O O O — tho ittcreaso being simply enormous. To keep pace with tho requIrcmonU"o f tho trade wo aro now compelled to keep tho largest and moKt complete stoek o f

LUMBER & BUILDING MATERflLIn thip part o f the State. Our fflcilitics aro sucb as to guarantee low prices and prompt do]ivery, which are important requisites in housebuilding. We have now lor sale— .. !

760,000 F E E T . O i ' -T IM B E R , 276.000 F E E T O F F L O O R IN G , ,350,000 P IN E 8 H IN - G LE S, 150,000 C E D A R S H IN G L E S , 250,000 F E E T O F P L A N E D BO A B D S A N D P L A N K

J B B T OP- B O U G H B O A R D S A N I j P L A N K , 600,000 M A SO N S’ L A T H , 600,000 B R IC K S ; A.180, P A IN T S , O IL S , H A E D W A E E , L IM E , P L A S T E K , CE M E N T, H A IR ,-A n .

We aro grntlilcii to know Uiat our effcrta tosen-e the trado In the pE7L have teion approolatefl We snail use overv mt^ns in tho future to keep up with the demand, and help supply our share o f the material required to build up our " Cities by the Sea.” - .NBLBON K . B dot^ o n . G .V . S m o c k . G A, S m o c k .

C. C. ORMEROD,

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

or Season;Oars, Oarlocks, aud everything In iho Boat line

constantly on hand. Repairing and "painting at short notice. »■• 1 i ,

BOATfl KTORKn PURTNG TFTR WINTER

CMS. S. BOBDEK,(Successor tn BORHEN BROS.)

M A I N S T R E E T . A sb u ry F a r l c . N e w Jcsrsey.

■ riEATiti'.S toves: B in g e s , Heaters. Fnmaces,

iIouBe-PurniBning Hardware, Tin, Sheot Iron, and Coppor W are.

i lii-Roofing, Gutters & Leaders■ , • . A SPECIALTY.

Call and exam ine our “ FirePlace 11 outers. Hotel and Fam y-Trays. Casters, Kmootbiug lroiiB,'Oil Stoves, Pa'ent Eureka Cofleo Pots,Ac.-

S tr e e t L a m p s a n d F ix t u r e sCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Thajtking oiir pntroin for past favors, I respect­fully fculloit n (xniiiuunuce ol tbulr patronage.

TREAT, QBiERQQ & CO.ORMEROD’S BUILDING.

M ain S tree t. M e ad o f IVosfey Lake,

A8BURY PARK, N. J.Manufacturers ol aud dealers in

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

CHAiBEB SUITS,Lai-Rcst Stock,

. Newest Sty’ os,Best Prices.

OUR SHOW ROOMoccupies theeutiroflrstflooroftho building.' .

Sample Suits now on- Mibition,and ordure taken for anv stylo or finish. All out bed p^us are l\&rd wood aud no pine lu used in the manufHcture ofourt>ultH. Our facilities for flnish- ing wora enabl. s us t *'ffer goods o f tbe very best quality and flnwt flnisb at lower prlt-os tban aro usually charged lor the com m on pine suits, with which tht-iunrkei is doOdeu. Wo Jnvlio buyon to call and examine our goods, and are confluent o f our ability to fill nny ordtrs wJltt which we may bo favored, ut lower prices than tlie same ;oods tian bo bought lor in either Now York or Jhiiadelphin marVot. Wo m ukeasp.-cialtyiu tho

popular A*h atid WaluuVTtimt£.ed »>ulls.

WOODB’2042,2044,2046 Ridge Ave,s

Ladies! i f you want to-nco a splendid-Unu of CORSETS go to tho now e*tabli><biuout, 20i2,.2044, 204G Hldge Avet’Aio. Woods’ keep nothiug but Ihe best make^. You are mire to he uiited as to qual­ity. lit and prioe—all the Way from 50. 62, 75, 87c, 9l« Sl.i». *1.60,81.02,81 7f», {Fl.h7;8’A *8.12 82/i5,82.5U and up at

W O O D S ’, .THE POPULAR TRIMMING STORE.

V '• 2012,2014,2010 RldgO Avenuo..

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

Insurancein Strong Companies,

and

General Agent.Mattel/ Loaned, Conveyanciny,&c.

Office near Association Building,

Ocean Grove, N. J.

E. G. HARRISON & SON,

Beal Estate AgentsAND

MORTGAGE BROKERS,C i v i l -E n g in e e r s a n a C o n v e y a n c e r s .

H O COOKMAN AVENUE, . A S B U R Y P A R K , B T . J .

lea n in g money on Sea Shore property a specialty.

S I E T E A S T .This new plo^o. compriRing nearlv 300acres, slt-

uato Uttvvcpii Bliark River a»»d i tn k Cuek, (now Kyi van Lake) hss an ocean front df % ol a mile, rivor (rout o f \ % miles, at-d <m i»ko % o f mile. One milu south o f Ocean Otovo, nnd near Ocean Beach. .

Lots now rondy for i-ale. Over' 100 sold within two woeks. For plans,a?td further infonuatlon, opply to •

E. G. HAP.RHON. lifnnagcp. Ofllfu at Ast.ury Parle ami Key EaM.

Houses for .Sale and RentAT Tl!« .

OLD R ELIAB LE

Beal Estate anfl. Insurance Agency,10 COOKMAN A V „ ASBU R Y PARK.

Branch Offlco near Contra R, R, Dopot.

All letters of luqtdry with regard to property at these famous resort* answered promptly by send­ing stamp, •... WILLISFORD DEY.

H. B. BEEGLE & SOI,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner of Deeds,Notary Public.

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N. J.

RELIANCE—REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

O F F I C E .T R 1 7 A X B U I)L D IN O , o p p . P a r k H a H ,Property bou gh t sold, reutcd and exchanged.

Moueys loaned aud coliectlous mado.Agent for tho American Portable House, cheap*, r ihan any other kiud o f siruoturc. ^H, Mount. ■ -S. S, Noiiton, Jr V

ii© fH S m L 3 POWER M

e O R E S l; H U M P H E E Y S ’

H O M E O P A T H I C S P E C I F I C Sllften in ffcncral u«c lor tw enty year*,

everywhere proved the mont SAFE, M W l’ I R, ECONOMHjALBndEFFICIENT mcdlcinen known. .Tliey are Just w hat the people want, fmvln* time, money, HlckneHH nnd RtitTtring, Every nlngrle npeclflo tlie well tried perscrlptlon of an eminent physician. *. ; /Non. . Cnroft. Cent*,t. F e v e r s , Congestion, Inflammations.. . 85 2. W o r m s , VSTorm Fovor, Worm C o lic !. . 2C S. C r y ln p - C o l l c , o r Tcotblng of Infants. • S54. M ln rr lic e a , o f Children or Adults, . . S55. IB y scn te ry , Griping, Billoua Colic, # • • 25 B. C l io lc r a -n io r b u ft , Vomiting, , # . S57, C o u g h s , Colds, Broncnltis, . . • . , . . 25

. a N e u r a lK la , Toothache, Faccache: , . S5 9. H e a d a c h e s . Isick Headaehc, Vertigo* . *5

10. B y s p e p s la , Bllions Stomach, . . . . 8511. S u im r e s s e J , or Painfnl P eriods,. . . 2512. W l i i t e s , to o Profnso Periode. •.... . . 35

lfi. F e v e r n n d Aprue, Chill Fever, Agucfl,. tSO 17. P l ie s , blind or bleeding* \ . B0IB. O p h t lm lm y , and Soroor W ca k E yca ,. B0 19. C -n ta rrli , acuto or chronic, Influenza, . ,60 sa >VhoopInB '-€^»ush< vIoluntcoughB, . 50 21. A s t h m a , Oppressed Breathing, ' . , ' , CO {*2. E n rX i»IscU ;irs ‘CM, impaired hearing, ... 60

28. H cn -S lc lin e .ss , alckncBa from riding, • * 6027. K id n c y -D ls c a s c . Grave!, . . . . 6028. N e r v o u s 81 c b l l l t y , Vital Weaknesa, 10029. N ore M o u t h , Canker, . . . . . 60 SO. l l r f n a r y W e a k n e s s , wetting tho bed, 60 flL P a i n f u l P e r i o d 8 . o r with Bpaem s,; . 6 0 82. D is e a s e o f H e a r t , palpltationR, etc. * 1 00 S3. E p ile p H cy , Spasms, St. v Rub’ Dance, .1 0 084. 1)1 p h t t ie r la , ulcerated Bore throat, i 6085. C h r o n lo C o n g e s t i o n s and Eruption*, 60

FAMILT 0ASE8.C a s e , Morocco, with above l a r g e vlala and

Manual o f directions, $10.00C a se Morocco, of20iargo vlala and Book, 0 ,09

T h e s e r e m e d ie s a r e s m t b y t h e c a s e s in g le l i o x o r v i a l , t o n n y p a r t o f t h e c o n n t r y , f r e e o f c h a r g e , n u r c c c l p t o f price.- A d d r e s sllu in p lirey H * l l tn iie o p n th lR R Ic d le ln c C o*

Office andBe})ot, 100 Fnlton St. NewYoris.F o r K a le b y u im r u js R lH t s .

X 3 U ~ H um phroys ’ Spoolflo M a n u a l o n th e oaro an d trea tm en t o f dlsoaso a n d its ouro, oon t F H R E o n app lication .

* Philadelphia OfBce—616 Arch St.’ Forsaloatthe drugstores In Occan Grove and Anbury Park. 11

Barber, Towner & Fielder.

RAILROAD AVENUE,

A SBURY PARK, N. J.Tho only cam) llshm onton tho Now Jersey Coast

dealing in .

' - A L L l E H E l s r o sOf

Builders’ Supplies,Lumber, Millwork,

Hardware, Masons’ Materials,

Upper Lehigh Coal.Correspon den co riol lei led. Kstlmalcs lurnlshcd on

. application.

WILLIAM ORR,<:y.: ; . Architect, ; Builder I Contractor.Proprietor and reaidunt o f Iho U. S.

Hotel, cor. Main imd Bondi hvcb., Ocean Grove, N. J.,

Is now rcBiiy to furnish plfns and epeolflca-lion s, and m uko estim alca.

f lX n Botlv9,1)’ ouKago<1 In Iho, hnllding lino di.ring tho pa-t fliu-en yearn. I iio&sess largo experienn/ in tho buslnC'H. I thuruforo Invito »ul poi>ous w bocontem piato building to consult with mo t^foro doing so, as 1 consider Ft wlU be greatly to thuir udvjintago. . 1

WILLIAM ORR.

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,Tlain and Ornamental

SLATS B 0 0 FER,Asbury Park and Ocean Grovo, N . J.

OFFICE AND Y A R D :- Moaroe Av. near Railroad, ABbury Park.

All work Warranted snow and WAtor tight Ma* ded to*1 011 prompfly atten-

Tarred Paper. Rlieathlng and Roofing paper o f diOcront kinds, always ou hand, at lowest price.

FRANK A . MACKIE,Practical Builder.

Special attention glveu to tho.e^cctlon o f SoEt-sldo Cottagep.

Plans and Specifications fam ished at abort no­tion. Hulldinr s raised and m oved. Dialns laid and connected with Hewer.. . a number o f df-strabln properties for shlo or rent. .

Rfcsidtmce-r p,Y? Kiiihury Ave., OCKAN GROVE,

J O H N M, DEY,(Permanently residing a t ‘Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,la always ready to tarnish jdana and eatlmates o f cattagea lu every felws and atyle.

For good workmaiiJihlp and satisfactory torins, ho.refers to-all for whom ho has erected cottages, ooth in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, during iho pAst slaf years. .

JOHN M . DEY,39 Cor, Ron son and Maiii Avs., Oceau Grove, N J .

BEAL ESTATE. ;RED WAY & CO.,

A S B U R Y P A R ^ m , , J . ’ •Lola and Improved Property for sale both in

Ocean Grovu and Asbury Park.Special attention given: Lo routing; .

G. SICKLER,Ocean Grovo Real Estate' Agent.CotLagwaud low for haluor rent. O ontruetbrfor

build lug cottages lu Die b*>l umunerandat lowest ratoM. FireiuHuranceln gttud oompauies. •Slain Avo., lieiir tiaytotiN Nioru, ’

o« »>aii N. J.Commfwdon L r telling, tij<j per cen t.; for rent­

ing I» percent. -VTTU • • .

JOSEPH TRAVIS,Main Street, Asbury Park, N, J.

» • (NKXT TO GIT1UNS’ STORE.).A splendid a s s o r tm e n t o t

Gold and Silver American and Sw Isb W atches.

CJolil a m i N tce l S p c c h ic l fN . T h e o re tic a l a n d P ra c t ic a l R e p a ire r o f C h ron -

omeiers n n d iVntcftea.I I C h K A l iL T U B If E A R , •

3BT- n s r A n .*O w T krM .Q ii»rt*ra of a Jtllttnn to fltflti. AU furo»»!i, »dJ cold kUi'Wt*ioUjr ricto.

Is l OIIIm, Blinwlf, 1 riniBjIurm' lJo.Icry,

—... .JO W ...................... .................Wat ton. »!ul**8U0mNU UUtUK- ln.-c«n »i'iaio»Uo».COOPKU A €ONAKI>, Oth & M a rk r th U I'h llc J* .

Q Z p y itiM »bcrcV/wu »»W Uil« AdrcrtUeiacul.