REV. A. WALLACE, Editor. OCEAN. GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1882. VOL. VIII. N 0. 30. .

Sea Pan ties.IIY U O S A . ,

Bountiful, boundless, deep blue sea I ' Wbiit secrets thou couldst tell to me.The treasures held iii thlue embrace Are deep down where ho eve’can tfacc.Of benuty or of lorm most dear .Tnnu tallest not, no stone* appear To mark the spot whero lo /oil onus ro<<t,Safe pillowed In tby billowy breast.Whence chmo thou, restless rowing sen ? :Did not some wavelets t* under free’From mountain home, wooed by the song QfJaughiug rills that passud along?Rippling adowu tho rocks between,Mado muslo sweet as harps, I ween.Dint thou ne’er sigh for that homo nook,From whence thou strayed a babbling brook ?O, migry, swelling, surging ecu 1Thy waves laj-h high as winds blow free.The noble ships left to thy euro Aro loosed about like things of a I*.Grim darknes* reigns, but light of morn May show tin many a lifeless form. ' ‘ , ‘Hast Ihou no pity, ruthless sea,To bring to man such misery ?

.0 fitful te a l inconstant seal Thy moods so full of mystery, •Aro ohangelul as a fretful ch ild ;Now wrapped In gloom.t hen wreathed in smile, Who rules thy lumper? Tell me, pr«y J Poes that wise hand that points our way, ' • - Huvo powor to loose and etirb thy will? .Dost hoarken U that— * Peuco, bo still ?'* . .

O. merry laughlog bounding seal To day fo happy, full of gloo.Waves rolling slowly, gently by, .Catch azure tints from yon brlgbthky..Thy billows capped with milk white foam, And sea birds sport and glide thtreon. Skimming with grace tbe snowy etest, . Soothed by luhabys, sink t • rest..

Beautiful, murmuring ceep blue sea!You mirror forth my life .o mo.Some days so bright and full of song,I falu would cast my anchor down)Lot my frail bark drift to and fro From morning light tllUuu6Ct glow.Nay, tuch my life I It cannot be.1 muBtKuh on o'er life's rough sea.Dispel all doubt, though *oie opprest,- And say, ’Tls well—Qod knoweth best.

The Temperance Camp-Meeting,REPORT CONTINUED.

Afier such a happy inauguration on Wednesday of last / week, of the m eet­ing held u n d e r th e auspices of the Na-

: tio u al Tem pera nco Pith l ioatimi Society, every day and evening until 10 p. M. on Sabbath night was devoted to tho ad­vocacy of thia prim e question of the age, in all tho y.trying nspecta and pos sibilities it has assumed in its active and aggressive development, affecting the political, social, and moral instilii tions of the United States of America.

• q u i noNO? . • .“ Singular plaOo, this Ocean Grove,’

. nay some practically . minded people, “ to p lant your batteries and atari such a vigorous cam paign; for there is no drunkenness or drunkard m aking here 1 Better go io crowded tom res of hu. man tra ilty ; invade th*< beer gardens of great Cities; .argue' \.our o.iuse in legislative 'jodies—but for thi* strictly tem perance com mmiitit.s of O.toan Grcivn at.d Afluny Park, span? your powder, and wa<to not y .»‘ur- of inveetn o, yonr cy ol ho>v of'd -nnnoi at ion mill >our. eloquent plv.idiugs.”

Plausible an this plea. may s^eni,. its shallowness is self ovido it Thoro is a time lor all things under' tlio min: The

. time to create and consolidate senti­ment, arouse flagging. interest, recruit helpers for this conflict of ages, and send out to all parts of the country equipped missionaries, re eonhecrated to the work of moulding character and making votes for p roh ib ition ,. comes once or twice a year a t Ocean Grovo. I f any meeting approaching the mag­nitude of the one just closed here, lias eyer been held in the world, we are not awhre of the time or place.

. . t I i e , p ro g ra m m e heretofore given, in all its comprehen­siveness, was followed in detail, every speaker being in his or her placo, and every address rising to the altitudes of a sublime, sweeping, and exhaustive presentation of the manifest propriety, the growing possibility and final , tr i­umph of prohibitory legislation in ev­ery State, and the crowning glory of a day not remote, when this measure,

. sanctioned, sealed and incorporated by Congress, shall be the law of the land.

SOUP WORK AMONG THE CHILDREN.The first day of iho meeting witness­

ed a fine turu out a t 2 p. m. to greet Mrs. FoBter, who, although an able con­stitutional lawyer, and mostly having to deal with the complex issues of tom­porance legislation, can gracefully un­bend in a most winning, arid, .shall we any, motherly way, to address little children. That «ho loves this work, and makes it a prom inent p a n of her tactic* against the enemy, shows her

wisdom. To gain the children, she will livo long enough to shout over m any a voting victory lik o .th a t a few weeks ago.in her native State of Iowa,

Hor aftornoon meetings had ' t o ;be moved out to tho spacious Auditorium,- and with a well prepared tem perance catechism or lesson loaf, as her poin t of. departure, and the aid of such helpers as tho silver-tongued Bain, the* droll ' and witty Carswell, and the ever pres­ent support of J . N. Stearns and FT. C. Mead, hor series of exercises from first to last wero attended with bnthusi.n>tic appreciation and 'substantial rosnlls. Tho particulars, incidents, anecdotes and line of instruction followed, we re grot our inability tn find room.(Or horo.

TEMPERANCE PUBLICATIONSIt was a pleasant surprise to all, to

be brought directly in 'contact with; the attractive, wholesom e,and varied lit­erature of the National Publication So­ciety, exhibited a t a side table during tiie'meeting.-. V"y;,; ;:-:'-'7-r-: V: • -

Thia departm ent, under ihe supervis* ion of Mr. J .N . Stearns and some of his offico assistants, embraces everything from a primer to tho most .elaborate scientific treatises aiid volumes, nil per-, mcated with abhorrence of intoxicating drink and tho high duty to God and man of total abstinence. These books, although the meoling has closed, may still bo- obtained a t tho Ocean Grove Book Store, and ought to he circulated as the seed cowing for the expected harvest of reason and religion which is involved in the trium ph of the cause.

REV. W. W. HICK8.In coming a long distance to Ocean

Grove to look in the face of . the man who has becomo notable—or, as some view it—-notorious, on account of his being thospiritual adviser, of the wietch- ed Guitcau, a good many expected to see an ecclesiastical cratik4 of monkish mien and vinegar expression, whose

. “ Thoughts on awful subjects roll. - Damnation and the dead.”.

Iiihtead of such an- ideal, they :*iet a man of the people, emphatically. Of medium height, handsome features, clear eye atid vigorous movement. His affable and accomplished wifo was with him , and . won; friends wherever she came in contuct with tho people. Mr. H icks’ address in the aft-rnoon was

A TORNADO OF ELOQUENCE.His them e was chiefly . the aspects

and outlook of tem perance a s i t affected the South. W ith politicians and public questions, Northland South, he showed a perfect familiarity,’ and made the mo.st startling declarations in regard to m atters behind the scenes, where stat°. craft and - cofrupiiou :tnir long have swayed the social destinies of the nation. Ho took iipon him self the resphnHihility »»f urging the temperance crusade to “ go Suiith,” assuring- iho 1 cadets th a t they ..would find nearly .a million of.m en and women among toe Colored people already pledged against tho curse of intem perance. The'addre?s, in daring progress iven ess, earnest man* tier and surprising mastery of language, was one of the ino>t roumrkable ever delivered a t Ooean Grove, aud some of the points mooted in it were made the topic of next morning's “ conference” by the workers present..

Theso conversational meetings held a t 10 o’clock every day .were all suggest­ive’, and brought out the fact th a t those engaged in the woik have a job on hand, not exceeded in its gravity and im portance by the reign of slavery in the most troubled era of i t r dynasty.

THE FUNNY. MAN of the occasion was Mr.- Kdward Cars- woll, of Canada. W ith his odd, bu t tell­ing pictures, all readers of tem perance literature m ust be familiar. In appear­ance he would bo take i f «r an ie>thotic poot, his hair flowing in long r.nglets, and gestures full ofm aun. tie fotce. Il»» convulsed a great audiunce lot over an hour on Wednesday even mu, In-.liti hit being to clinch every proposition wiih a poiuteil story told with ioiMMtable s'yJe. and each one inoreludior. u^ot patheti' - th a n th o la s t.

W hile Col. Baiu exceed-. U.nigh in mcny passages of desoriptivo t loquenri, Carswell, we think, is the equ il of JohiiB. in personating a boozy ii.dividual, or relating a “ circum stance” lo isxeiie laughter. With an audience, captured in this way, of course his purpose atw n\s is to bring old and young to the broad platform of constitutional prohibition.

THURSDAY iAlter the Conference of'AVorkers, Dr,

Babcock, o f Phi ladelphia, deli vered one of the ablest addresHes o f his life. H is ground plan was Bible tru th on the tem perance question, aiid, with less vehemence and more g on tie. suavity th a lit someti mes ch aracterizes his u Iter­ances. when fighting such a foo of God and man as th e jiq u o r system, he made out his cage with logie on fire, and planted convictions a t ’.he sam e tim e which will produce fruit.

After the childron’s soVvice a t 2 p. M. Rev. 41 pheus W in te r , o f Connecticut, representing" the State Tem perance Union, delivered a com prehensive and forcible address, and in the evening IleVi H . C. Mead, who Was itll through the meeting' a hard working .member of the com m ittee, effected an exchange with Mrs. J. Ellen Foster* who took the place asrigned him ; and gave in some­thing like consecutive order a thrilling history of t o J .

•IOWA. STRUGGLE AND VICTORY.This was a proud ami pleasing topic

for one, who, as everybody kriows^ or suspects, had more to do with the work­ing tip of causes which led to the disen- thralm ont of a great, Stato from the liquor, traffic than any other man or woman in existence, Speaking of Iowa, she was “ on her native heath,” and if she had continued speaking another hour, after exhausting ono a n d ' it half, th a t irnraiense throng, who . listened, applauded,: and often had to wipe away a tear, would.have remained to the end* I t was a great forensic -ffortj blending so much of the sweetne^N of hom e sen­timent, with, the intricacies of legal technicality; in the hand-to-hand con­flict, tha t people wondered while they admired the rare combination of quali­ties centering in this .lady for the work to which she brings all Iior resources of skill and genius.

Friday's work. '. : , .Rev. George K. Morris, D.D., of Tren­

ton, N. J., was thospoakpr.of the m orn­ing. W ith his devotion to the cause in New Jersey, his thorough maatory of tho strong points which may be brought to bear against tho Jicen^o. system, the evolution of. things which a ttest the sagacity of his views of past yearsi .arid his manner, in pulpit o f platform ad­dress, an Ocean Grove audience is quite familiar. Indeed it waii an honor to us, as well an appropriate ac t o f the programme-makors, th a t one o f the prom inent places in this meeting was assigned him. Ho filled it to entire satisfaction.'

VIRGINIA. SPEAKS.Wo were gratified, too, by tlio sym­

pathetic and eager attention given to Kev. A.'JS. Dickinson, editor o f the Re­ligious Herald, H ichm ond,' Va., when hict tim»* m ine to speak* in tho after- nooii. J)elirately he alluded to ihe “ unpleasantness” o f 1801-6, and its consequences North and Southi His representation of tho present status of the lai I er section was an able plea for gi'iioi.ous and fraternal feeling, and every word he uttered seemed to awak­en re»-pousive omotiont. vhich wero evinced in an unm istakable manner. He is a very prom inent wpoke in the wheel, if Southern sentim ent ts. to be gained for universal prohibition.

LEGAL SUASION.Mr. Buin, reserving umii Sabbath

evening his v:o.*\«mr morai suasion as applied to tem perance, go ve on Friday night an a d u i to of niarvellous power, proving the constitutionality of abolish ing the liquor traffic. H appily his argum ent proceeded; not so m uch in th« inusty line of ab.itiact ju risp rud ­ence its ou tiie more popular and in­telligible basis o f cumin tin ’sense, hu­m an right, nod moral i-onsistency. Spangled all Over with bright, -witty ail unions, the address m ad e a powerful itnpte8sion, and the spoaker cairied the point.with avalanche dem onstration.

SATURD iY . ..The topic of con fore net) thi.-, m orn­

ing Was the relation of the church to Lhe‘tem perance caiiee. At. 11 A; M. Josiiuu L Bailey, Ksq.. of PniUdelphia, >v;is the.principal speaki r. His exten* mvo business, like that of Wm E. Dodge and- others, would i e enough to keop most men ui their counting.house i, but Mr. Bailey has drawn, tno sword of eonlUel, nnd thrown awny ihe scab­bard.- l ie it* in for tiie war, but as u n ­assuming and modeet ao ne is inflexi­ble in his adherence to th«r piihciplus of public virtue, municipal reform, and the salvation of poor erring drunkards from the ru in to which thoy are drift­

ing continually. It was a privilege to hear such a man on the great Auditor­ium, platform a t Ocean. Grove. * . ~

Mrs. Foster closed up her juvenile course of instruction a t the Saturday afternoon meeting, and v.

REV. DUNCAN MGItEGGOR, of Brooklyn, delivered an address of great strength, in. thought, argument, and eloquent diction. Some of the speakers are so fanciful, and othem the occasion of so much irresistible levity that if an objection he raised in either case, and staid, sober-minded people prefer plain, solid talk, this gentleman will m eet the requirem ent, and Carry conviction by.his dignified m anner and well conceived propositions. .

\ . / MRS. FOSTER AGAIN.Saturday night, before an increased

audience,;Mrs, Foster resumed, but did not half exhaust her plea for national prohibition. W ith volleys o f responses coming from platform and congregation, she satirized- the pitiable plight of. any people kept.under the galling yoke of the liquor despotism> and with cOnsum-: mate tact and talent pointed ou t' the better way for such revolution of senti­m ent as may act upon tim e serving legislators, and effect the overthrow of legalized iniquity. Picturing the happy day when such efforts would he crowned with complete trium ph, she closed- by the q uo ta tion : . . .

. “ Mlno eyes have seen the glory ' %Of the eomlng of the Lordl”

and Bro. Mead was ready to sing, andthe whole congregation with h im : “ OurGod is m arching ou 1” ;

Temperance Sabbath.The growing interest of the Tem per­

ance Camp-meeting culminated on Sab bath, Ju ly 23, when, accordance with .‘toe .character of the day, every speaker found in tho moral and religious aspects of. the question an appropriate field for persuasion and appeal, backed by Bible sanction, and sustained b y .“ the law and the testimony” of perem ptory pro hibition.

To begin, the ’'outgoings of the m orn­ing” seemed like Paradise regained, in the pu rity and beauty of Ocean Grove. Serenity hung over sea and sky, and the heart which had no pulsations Of praise to God was soon rem inded 'of its insensibility by the j by ful songs which roso from Tabernacle to Temple as the people assembled for social worship.

At tho YOung People’s Meeting an­other brief sermon by Rev. Wm. W. Cookman, delivered within the com­pass of fifteen minutes, gave.the services an intelligent sta rt on the line of love and devotion to Christ-the Saviour.

The Palm or Meeting was the objecti ve p o in t toward which a large class of peo­ple felt themselves driiwri, After sing­ing, praypr, and exhortation by the Doctor, who,- whatever else he holds in his creed, steadfastly lifts up the stand­ard of a present salvation, ‘ including deliverance now from all 6in by too effi­cacy of cleansing blood., tho quickening spirit and simple ..faith—Mrs. Palmer selec ted her Scripture reading from th a t rich m ine of doctrinal and practical teaching, found Paul’s epistle to the TnesHili.nians, and. made it appear quite evident that any and ali privileges possible to tbe early Church in mental dluuiinuiiou, heart-renewing power and dofiuiie experience, may be appropri­ated now, and tho fearful and unbeliev­ing. instead of claiming m erit tor.mod­esty, a te actually i n . the poMtion of slighting tho person and work of Him who usks, ** W itt thou be mado whole ?”

THE GREAT CONGREGATION.lYnmng ou t from Tabernacle and

Tem plf. as the Auditorium bell sounded the hour for public oervico, tam e the people who had. been strengthened atid encouraged by the Spirit s power, and wero ready for more to follow.” - Up from the beach, and aero** the i-ikes, from Asbury Park on one sitle and Ocean Park on the othor, out of every, avenue, from col tage, ten t and board- ing house, the a ven«es « ere • h rouged, and soon the seatuig capacity was inil. Rev, H. C. Moad, musical conductor during tho tem perance meeting, in tro­duced s lice preludes as “ I ’ve been Re­deemed,” *4 Bringing in the Sheaves,” and “ Rescue the Pelishing,” until, lil^o the iraveior. a ho awoke one m«)rniug a t Bothol, aftor a i.ight of wonderful vision, some receptive souls could not. help exolaiming, “ Surely the.Lord is in this place I” Rev: D. C. Babcock announced

the hym n, “ Before Jehovah's awful throne,” Dr. Hanlon, offered prayer, the Scripture lessons were read, notices given, collection taken, and

REV. ALBERT 0; LAWSON, pastor of Greenwood Baptist Church, Brooklyn, was introduced as the preach-; er of the morning. He had been an active participant in the exercises of the previous days, and is known as one o fth e niost indefatigable laborers in a cause which he finds so clonely allied to the glory of; God, the welfare’ of the world tind the salvation of. nien, th a t it is all gospel, the very germ and the ultim ate end of evangelistic zeal. The story of

THE GOOD SAMARITAN,as tecorded in Luke iO : iiO-:57, was selected as his point of departure for it most earnest discourse on the heeds of hum an sym pathy in a .world sd selfish and full of agencies destructive to hap­piness. :: •i: ’’

This sym pathy he traced fo its only an d true source, the > com passionate love of Christ; bringing ou t tiie broad principle of responsibility and moral duty taught in the parable. The -Sav­iour’s injunction,; in the. face of exam ­ple, “ Go and do thou likewise,” was amplified " with fine rhetoric, and- ap­plied to ihe conscience with convihc- ing reason. Under the pathos of-his illustrative incidents, tears flowed freet ly, and work for the Master, even to the extent o f a helping hand, or a. cup of cold water, appeared in the light of a coveted luxury.

Pictures of home desolation, the ne­glected ou tcas ts. o f society, and the blasting blight of the liquor traffic, were vividly delineated, and on the dark back-ground of abounding* vice and sin, the. speaker, in the dawning light of a new era of benevolence, por­trayed the spread and prevalence of Christian activity-and latter- day glory, H ia voice; very ni uch brok e n ■ before, was sustained to the close* and the m orning services gave thousands an uplift heavenward.

BLIND. UARTIMEUS and his im portunate prayer was the subject o f.the Sunday-school lesson The aweetest sight a t Ocean Grove is that^witnessed in the Temple, when the

In fan t Ciass” of three .or four h u n ­dred little boys and girls are assembled to sing and learn about .Jesus; The place is so attractive that around every open window and door stands a crowd of older peoplo, feasting their, eyi s on the inspiring scene; . •

The Tabernacle Bible Class was full and interesting as usual, although some of the most inveterate critics of ornier Sabbaths were either not present or en­tirely silent.

In the main division Bro. Evans had the satisfaction of seeing a greatly in­creased attendance, and it was a.joy to all when Bro. Thornley m ade his ap­pearance. The lessons were closed a t 3 p, m .; to allow Mrs. J . E. Foster the op­portunity once moro to instill some of the thrilling lessons of temperance, which she had been teachi ng for sever­al days, into the minds of the children. In after years hundreds o f these little ones will doubtless show the fruits of her labor by. their detestation of the liquor traffic and their influence for iti prohibition. • .

THE SAINTED DEAD.It was a p irenthesis, in the midst of

all the anim ation and brightness of the afternoon, to slip out quietly us Dr. Stokes and a few.others did, to stand by a cottin and sing and pray, and speak commemorativo words o v e r the re mains of an aged s<*iiu, m other o f Kev. Dr. Starks, who, like niany others, took. Ocean Grov»? in her way io heaven. She followed her ascended: husband, after only a few weeks separation, and lovely in their lives, they are again united in tho land afar "11V to go no m ore out forever; The services' were simple, the. place hallowed, and uur bereaved brother Starks found solute and strength in ihe kindly sym pathy of those around him in the lioiire of mourning.

TEMPERANCE AT THE SURF MF.El lNG,.

We have w ithered no such gatht-r- ing yet this seasuii as that aiouud the Ocean Pathway Pavilion on . last Sab­bath a t G p. m . Gttossoi a t the numb,er present were freely ventured, but most of tb6se unused to such a scene were apt . to place the aggregate too h,igh. For the responsive reading, singing and addresses, the hour was propitious. The

sea was comparatively quiet, the tide, was low, allowing greater area botween the speaker’s stand and the water lino, and a t loust two or three thousand per­sons were enabled to catch the winged words which came- warm from phi­lanthropic hearts.on the great topic of tho day. i

' REV,. D. C. IIAHCOCK. made the potency of public sentim ent, his them e giving lukewarm, easy-go- in'g Chri'stians a- good rousing up, t o ' their duty for God and right and native land. Jtist as soon as you will have- it so,” said the speaker, “ these sources of crime, poverty and demoralization can be dried up, and falling into the Prohibition line with Kansas and Iowa, by the will of the people, every State , in the Union can wipe o u t th is curse and its despotism.”

JOSHUA L, RAYLEY, ESQ.; 1well known in the City of Brotherly Love, where his works praise him ,’ but here for tho first time, made a capital address. Alluding to the sign a t the entrance gates—“ These gates will be closed from 11 p. m. oh Saturday night until 4 a. m, on Monday m orning,” he said it was .a happy place where the - din aud dissipations of the world could be kept ou t even for th a t length of tim e. “ In our city yonder,” he said,“ the gates of vice are always open. Sabbath desecration, beer drinking, and besotted multitudes reel on the down­ward road lo ruin, and our M unicipal authorities are either disinclined o r . powerless to afford protection. This country and its institutions were not •; founded by Turks or German' infidels. Our Puritan fathers planted good seed that has scattered over t h e ; continent, and will not die until right measures shall gain the ascendancy.” Ho thank­ed God for this peaceful and glorious Sabbath a t Ocean Grove. H e walked out in still m orning hours and saw ov- . erywhere the God-ordained, that which prom pts to devotion. H e hear.! noth­ing but the songa of Zion, the utter­ances of divine, truth, and the joyous jubilee of Happy childhood. W hy not have every ham let and hom e an Ocean Grovo, in its elevated character, rever- • cnce for God, anti adherence t:.- right.

SALUTE FROM A STEAMER.W hile Mr, Bay ley was speaking, a

U. S. war -vessel moved gracefully up the offing, and when just in front o f tho surf m eeting sounded her steam whis­tle three times, and then fired a gun in honor o f sm-h a monster gathering. The com plim ent was acknowledged by- a general waving of hats and white handkerchiefs, which continued for some time.

EDWARD CARSWELL was tho next speaker. Suffering from headache, ho kept within bounds. The peoplo who had been so highly enter­tained by his amusing stories expected an anecdote or two, but his speech bad point and power enough without them. Indeed,.his illustration of thousands of m e n / women and children sweeping ' down Niagara rapids, and plunging over, the falls, made a profoundly serious impression as ho depicted the ravages of intem perance and the indiffeJenceof com m unity to such fearful peril.

'• , J. N. STEARNS,the mainspring of m anagem ent all through this series of meetings, pointed out tho deplorable condition o f those ruled by the fearful appetite for strong drink. There was nope for them only in H im . who saves to the uttermost. This grand fact is kept prom inent ih all tiie liierature issued by the * National Temperance Publication Society which ho represented. He congratulated all on such a successful meeting as bad been held ut Ocean Grove. •' ’ . ■■ MRS. .1. ELLEN FOSTER .was the lust speaker, and although sho hud been abundant iu labors day and evening since the previous Wednesday, her resources appeared to be am ple for another hour's eloquent pleading; To To voiing men she directed her appeals, pointing out- the path of honor tuid purity iu contrast with vicious indul- grnee. anil a disregard of law. Most Initlifully has this lady discharged the duties of h er high mission since she appeared mi the grounds, and in depart­ing to o ther notable scones of labor, it . is a-pleasure to pray for h er continued success. Tho surf meeting was closed- with the doxology and benediction by. Rev. H enry C. Mead. ‘

[Conchlded on second page.)

m

O O E A N O -ia O 'V S ) JE^iEOOIfclD, J"CTI/^ 2 9 , 1 8 8 2 .

P 0 B L t8 H R D W K R K l . T f .D T

R E V . A . W A L L A C E ,No. 14 N. Seventh St., P hiladelphia,

A N D OOEAN GROVE, N. J.REV. E. II. STOKES, D. D., Cobresfonding Editor

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S A TU R D A Y .JU LY 20.

ProgrammeOF SPECIAL MEKTLSQ8 TO BR nELD AT O.CBAN OROVK, S'. J„ FOR TIIK dOUStKn OF 1882.•I—Occan Grovo Anniversary—Sabbath, July 30,

and Monday. July 31. BJshop Simpson ; ft—Women's National Temperance Union—>\cd- nesdas'aud Thursday. August 2d aud 3d. Miss

• Francos E. Willard.O—Four Days Bible Reading—August -J--. Rov.

E. Stubbs, ol Philadelphia, and Mrs. Margaret Bottome, of New York. • •

7 —National. Education Assembly— August 8. 5 conducted by Dr. J. C. Hartzell, who will bring to his aid mon of national fame. -

8 —Pennington Education Day—August 10. Var­ied exercises and prominent addresses.O—Memorial Day—Friday. August 11.

10—Women’s Foreism MisMonary Days—Saturday and Sabbath, August 12 and 13.

11—Annual Camp Meeting—August 15-20. Tues­day. 15th, All-day I’rayer mceting. Sacrament at night. Opening sormon Wednesday morn* ln«, by Bishop AndrowB

12—Dr. and Mrs. Palmer will hold meetings for tho promotion of. holiness ovory morning in tho Bishop Janes Memorial Tabernacle, com* mcnclng first week in July, and continuing until September. .

In addition to tho above special meetings such ' other services will bo held daily as circumstances

may require. • •The singing during the camp-meeting, will bo

under tho direction of Prof. J. It. Svrenoy, assisted by J. A. Hardy, E6q., of New York. • •

. . . E. H. STOKES. President

Tbe family prayer service every m orn­ing a t the Auditorium, conducted by Dr. StOk es in- person, ] as la only fi fteeh minutes, closing ; (‘xaclly as the clock strikes 7> ' This brief period would only suffice for some dry deacon to “address the throne of -grace,” or a long'*winded pastor to “ make a /<w rem arks,” but the Doctor gets in two Scripture lessons,' five intervals of song, half a dozen brief and hearty prayers, mostly volunteers, plenty, of “ aniens,” the. Iiord’s Prayer repeated, in concert, aW standing, the grand old doxolbgy of the universal Church of God, an apostolic.';be n edic- tion, and some good cordial Christian handshaking. This ie the befit meeting of tho day, and everybody should try to be present and got blessed in the Sweet eitrly morning.

This paper only 50 cents, weekly, to December next.

On Sabbath, Aug. 6, Rev. Dr. Guard* '..of-Baltimore; and Rev. E. Stubbs, of

Philadelphia, will preach.Chaplain McCabe will preach the ser­

mon for the W omen’s Foreign Mission­ary Society on Sabbath, Aug. 13.

On Friday of next week, Aug. 4, the Bible readings will commence. Rev. E. Stubbs will rend each morning until the 7th.

W ho will undertake to furnish us that im prom ptu poem written and recited by Miss Mosher'during the Temperance Camp-meeting. A good many would like to see it in T h e R eq o k d . v

; : "Rev. Edward Payson Ham mond, the evangelist, was am ong the early wor- ship era'"at the Auditorium 'on \V edneg- day morning. His. stay a t the . Grove was brief, being hurried away by engage­m ents elsewhere.

Ih connection with the Bible Read­ings of Rev. E. Stubbs, there will b e a union meeting exclusively for ladies held in the Auditorium from 4 to o p. m. daily, led by-Mrs. Bottome, with “ Bible Talks” suited to the occasion.

. We cannot positively help our distant friends who write to us to secure accom­

m odations a t cheap rates dating from middle of August. They m ust come and make their own selection of locality and arrangement of terms.. Tlifl;lady martHgers of the Klim Cot­

tage are gratified by the appreciation of .the -guests 'of that unique institution,

. and the good words they have spoken through this paper, of the kind and generous ho.spitulity thoy receive.

A full account,such as we had intend­ed publishing in T he Record, of the funeral obsequies of . the late Bishop Scott, will be found in this week’s Chris- tia,n.Advocate, The writer is ontitled to many thanks for a report so accurate.

A lthouih our notes of tho recent temperance camp-meeting will be found all too fragmentary and brief, we have filled our entire^ first page with a synop­sis of proceedings. This is about the best we could do with the limited space a t command.

Most of the leading temperance work­ers present last week called at Chill* man's gallery, a t Lillagore's and allowed the artists in charge thero to take their

. Jportraits. Chillman is. now the most celebrated photographer in, Philadel- phia, and is doing equally fine work here.

On Wednesday and Thursday next, Aug. 2 and 3, the Women's National Christian Temperance Union will be held. Distinguished women workers will be present. Mis. Youmaus, Mrs. H unt, Mrs. Foster and others will tell the old, old story with new and thrill­ing power. Let everybody como and hear them. •

Rev. Geo. \V. Lybrand, so well-known for his historical gleanings, and indus­trious pastoral work for many years, in

• Philadelphia, never found tim e to visit Oceau Grove ‘ until last Tuesday. He is now) Supt, o f the Bedford Street Mission, and will doubtless highly ap­preciate nnd enjoy the change of scene from that locality to this so-called ves­tibule of heaven. H e is stopping m company wiih Rev. T. K. Peterson at the Ocean Queen, a grand place to take in the salubrity of the sea. Mrs. Ly- brand is also of the party.'

Thirteenth Anniversary.Bishop Simpson will 'preach a t the

Auditorium nn next Sabbath morning a t 10.30. The occasion being the Thir­teenth Anniversary of the- Ocean Grove Camp-Meeting Association. Prof; Cald­well, of Athens, Tenni, will preach in the evening/ v

There will be an entertain merit for tlie young people On Monday afternoon at 2.30, after which the •thirteenth an­niversary memorial will . be un veiled.

Th6 anniversary prayer-meeting com­memorative of the first religious service ever held on. the grounds, will occupy th e evening an id be conducted in the Auditorium commencing a t quarter of eight o’clock. • • .\ v : ;• v; •.

, Close of the -Temperance Meeting. - .MR, BAIN.’s CLOSING AND GREATEST EFFORT.

’ The.appearance of the circle': as the time for evening service approached, reminded one o f the interest which every year grows "more in ten se : until catrip-meeting ■ S abba th /:- when the" preacher finds him self’'in the' presence of 7,000 Souls. r-y; :: c ;; K - ’ V

Hundreds who could find n o ' seitts stood. an hotir,: and many ’•sitting rose to their feet absorbed as th ^ ;Ken lucky orator made h is closing appeal. H e gave us previously the legal aspects of the temperance question.; On Sabbath night he took the m oral basis. Iti Scriptural citation, lie was ap t and ex­haustive. Running through all his rapid utterance Was the gold en woof of home love, theehasteand touching plea for purity and protection, a strain of eloquence resistless as a to rren t and charm ing as the s fcra in • o f an jeolia ii harp! Roused into an unwonted.pitc;i of enthusiasm, the audience Btarted up, arid solemnly.repeated the tem perance pledge. Dr. Stokes offered prayer, and then after m utual expressions of. satis­faction, the people voted their thanks to Mr. Bain and all the other speakers, by waving handkerchiefs and singing the doxology. The services were "at length brought to a close with the bene­diction'by Rev..I)r‘ Kynett.

Bishop Scott. • / : ;

■ * ' i ; - 4 ■- - a oo jftR F x r n o N .».•

* M r. E d it o b .— In ypnr issue of last weekr in' writing of the late ...Bishop Scott, you sayj “ H ere while on a visit to his friend, the President, he preach­ed his last aormoti over two years ago.”’ I f yoii re member that statem ent, . I

am sure you will correct it. The last visit th a t this good, pure man ; paid Ocean Grove was during the meeting, of the Board of Bishops, held a t General Clinton B. Fisk’s on October 31, 1879. Dr. Stokes invited the Bishops to visit Ocean Grove, which they could not do, bu t long previous to this, Mr. W . C. Bakes had written to Bishop Scott, an old friend o f the family, inviting him (o spend the; Sabbath of November 2 with him quietly a t Ocean Grove, and, received the following reply :

O dessa , Del., Sept. 22,1879: D ea r B r o t h e r . —Yours is before mei.

I ihdnk you for the invitation, which I propose to accept, provided I ctin spend indeed a quiet Sabbath, in your city by the sea. ; — . . * ■'

I m ust of course be.returned to Gen­eral Fisk's b j '9 a . to. on Monday, Nov. 3. Very Truly,

L. S cott.On the evening of his arrival ii num ­

ber of getitlem. ii were invited to m eet him a t Mr. Bake’s house, and the bish­op Spoke of the occasion afterwards as a very enjoy able, evening. H e would hot promise t o preach on the .following day—-Sunday-^ kKit : concluded in the m ornihg to -gi ve a . little talk,- as he Btyled it.'': ; y ;

Mr. Bradley very; kindly placed his closed carriage a i the (linposnl of the Bishop, and MrVBake’rt family accon; panied him to Gen. Fisk’s, where he arrived iti lime for the morn inf! eedsh.n of .the Episcopal^^Boa,rd.' . ;

It. was a generous thought p f our din- tiiiguished friend, Dr. Oorhing, who has traveled so extensively and observed som inutely those lin es;of art.in ;the old I.Bt^old UuvGreatTi^cher—so lo>yly and tender,world,: .whiclV • fohnd thei r suggestion and inspiration in Christianity, to en- tertain such an .im rhense iiudienCe of men, wopien arid children, even, the babies were brought out in large num ­bers, on last Tuesday evening, with aii erudite and interesting; lecture, accohi • panied by his. splendid stereop.ticoh views on the above subject. From the rude hut strangely impressive pictures exhumed from the Catacombs, to the m aster worlds of Rafael, Michael An­gelo, Airey Shafler, and all the others, he gave us the whole thrilling story of Christ, from the manger to the cross. I t was an evening’s entertainm ent aiid instruction ho t to be forgotten.

Anthony Comstock... This fam ous• fighter-down of flagrant niquities, in tlie form of licentious lit­

erature, and the brood of vices flowing from deistic liberalism, gave a thrilling account of the1 work for which God h<s honored him by thrusting him out, and iii which good men sustain him. by warm sym pathy for his success, iii the Ocean Grove,Auditorium on Thursday evening. It.Was more tliaii nierp; curi­osity, which' brought together , such, a m ultitude to greet this moral hero. His lecture wais chas.te, manly ahd forcible, and in his mission everybody wishes liim .a hearty ** God speed.V. ; •

■ Editorial Mention. ’

Mrs. Baden u , of New Y ork; Matroii; Rev.; Joseph H enson, B rooklyh; John C.- Wilson, Rev. J. H . Schrpiner^ Alice E. Claflin, Mrs. E. L; C. Iiewis, Carrie B.; Cunhihgham , P h ila .; Mrs. ' A. Brad field, E. M. Turner, Mattie Bradfield, Nellie Nengold, XL A. Bradfield, Ada L Brown, Bristol, P a . ; Miss A. E,' Way- land, Miss Bessie W ayland and Bister, S aratoga; Miss M. E, Dorr, New York'; Jos. L: Markloy, M arsh ; Leon oreDavis, PhoenixviHe; M attie J. Acker,’ __________ ________ ............ ....... .^ itg lb n , P a . ' ; A ddiRoh Jonea^ N o rr ito r i^ N ew : Je ra e y a n d A sbu ry , .-.'tiven'ii**j», viHr • • P a l : ;P rO f.• J . B . L e w is a n d w ifei rnv»la nnWiftlofnltf ' lino/1 4wJf.li rinliville; P a . ; I’rof. J . B. LewiB and wife, W est Chester, P a ; E S. Slaclay, Syra­cu se ; Allothea B. Cunningbain, Petto- tow n ; Rsy. W. Voorhees, Norton, N. J. This group embraces Methodists, Bap tiBts, Presbyterians, Episcopalians iind Oongregationalists.'

Asleep in Jesus.Thero ia an incidonul allusion in onr

notes of liist Sabbaths’ services to ii quiet,- , unostentatious funeral service held in the afternoon in' the parlors' of S tark’s Cottage, Beach and Olin street*, Ocean Grove. In one of the most lieau- tiful caskets obtainable, . lay 1 the re­mains of Mrs. C. B. Htqrks, relict of. the lato H . L. Starlta, of;Troy -'Cohfereqce, and m other of Eev. Dr. W. H . L. Starks, a t whose Sum m er residence here She finished her earthly course. H er venerable husband was laid iti the grave only a few weeks ago a t the ad­vanced age of 82.’ She was in her 77th year, and both were widely known for their life long devotion to God and his church, in the work of (lie Christian ministry. I t is rem arkable th a t this esteemed pair, traveling the road of life together for 58 years, should after such it brief interval be united-in the para- dise o f God. .

Tiie sinmediate cause of Mrs, Starks' death was paralysis. For the event she was prepared by a (iharactor ripe iii all the beauty of holiness. Rovs. G. C. Bancroft, A- Wallace, Dr. Stokes and.O. L Howland1 took' part! in the services, and it was ii m atter of coimiieiit how Berene. und beautiful the face of tiie deitd appeared in her lost,:long sleep.. Tho remains were taken ijy'.early train on Monday, accom panied. by Dr. StarkH aud friends, and interred by the aide of her ascended husband a t Canaan Fodr Corners, N. Y., the Doctor return­ing to the Grove immediately. A sue- cession of bereavements iiiis fallen to his lo t.o f late. In May ho buried his excellent wife, in June his honored rather, and lost Monday his beloved m other; but grace sustains.

A t last the boarding houses are filling up.; Every train , comes crowded, and after a pdnic of ten days tlie hopes'of hotel keepers are beginning to brighten. We venture the prediction th a t every­thing will be drammed full during tho m onth o f August.

Quests at Elim.

Mrs. E; J. Foster desires, to m eet all the children arid youth who attended her course ’A lessons last.week on next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in the Young People’s Temple at 2 o’clock. Please keep this notice iii mind.

The “ St. Pauls Avenue” people lire nearly all-in their accustomed places, arid- form the- n ic e s t‘ com m unity iii Ocean Grove, but in the absence.of Mr. Davis the best croquet players are de­teriorating. Still, they, sing well, and spme of them are always out' a t m orn­ing prayer meeting.

W hat Mr. S. Hemmenway can do in the tent departm ent may be seen in the canvas home his family occupy corner

- A Qood Eosting Placo. -Dkab E d it o r We have ju st heard

th a t grand woman, Mrs. Foster, lecture on Temperance—twhoever lias not, has lost much. In -th o courso of her ad­dress she paid ii glowing tribute to her sister worker, Miss Jennie Smith, giv­ing a short account of hor work among railroad men. H er words Hent a wave, of enthusiasm through the audience, for there were present m any of Jen­nie's warm friends.

I have hten wondering how many of your readers know of “ River . View Home” in Burlington, N. J .. This is ti large house on the hanks of the Dela­ware^ with wide lawns, tall trees, coo); dark rooms and airy chambers. Here Jennie Smith is a t home during the Sum m er m onths and provides for weary Christian workers a. m ost-de­lightful resting place.

At much lower rates' than can be procured elsewhere, she: .lu rn iB hes ex­c e lle n t country living, iis well as th e comforts and sweet sym pathies of Cnrisliun home. One who bus spent a delightful weok th ere ,, begs that you will confer a favor upon your readers by giving them this information. Al­low me, also, to quote from th e paper- before mo a few lines',from " P ansy11

Kivor V iew ; Home” so she has named it, and what moro fitting name I b not the broad, smooth,, soft flowing Delaware right at its feet? Is th e r e n o t a mother, quiet-faded, gentle-voiced, thoughtful, self-sacrificing; patient, as a ir tr ue mothers are ? Is there hot' baby to flutter his liands and spring on invisible electric wires, laugh and hide his head . and '.peep: again, and go through all the pretty, ever varying, never:- wearying . programme of Sweet baby wiles V Is there not above all aiid pervading all the Spirit of Christ, the atm osphere of self-forgetful, joyful service fo r . others all through tbe house? Indeed il should be called homr.l «- * *

To my mind there is no more restful spot on the face ut Ih e earth than River View H om e."' . M. L,

Mrs. J. S. Itutier, of Williamsport, Pa., lias taken Itdiie fjottagi,' O.cenn PatlVwiiy, and her friends will find very superior accommodations at this pleas an t locality, north side, second door from Central avenue. :

Christ in Art. Consider th e LiUos.; m* Mits.' m a iiy i>. j a jje s . ;

“ CotisldtM thu llllos how they grow:: thoy.toil hot, ihoy splti nott tind yot I.»ny unto .you,.thnt ^>lf>n)0n In nil his glorj’ wi»a not arrnyod llke ono of'thesB.'—LuIcc 12:27..

Impai'tlitg IIIb Jo«Rou8.;qf bon'uty und lovo!So grand, yotko filmple ; so vast In their import,

irortMyitig Ills goodness—our FiitKor above.

Consider the 111 I us—no rlch.rcRiil splendor .Can i-qiial.tlieir pniudotirj.iio eharralng arruy;

Or earth's greatest wealth of nmguiflcent beuuty. .■. ^Compares with the lljhvera that bloom in our. w a y . v . - V - ; ... . '• - ■

Cpnsi.lerthe litics; whatyolumea' tlieyteaeh mb' Of. truth'. Gbd’H omtiipotenct'v Avlsdom and love ! What monitors tli.eye tfunm ihd or His promise,. Atid teii'eli iis to,trust for supplies from above.I*u«»r way-worn dlan.lplcs, In life'll weary pathway,

Oppressed with oarth’a 8orrow«,and-poverty's . gloum,

Oh, think ot His tniehliigff-your own proclous Saviour;

Consider tho lilies; in* chrered by their bloom.Consider the Mies! . Oh, wouderful.lessou I •' ! '

Could ever t i inuifmur or quejjilcin arise,Whfii God'VboinidJos^ riches a r<j pledged toaus- • tain nsi'.S ' • ;'.V V-. .J? '. And his haiid is open to givo us suppUftB? .

- Personal,

This tent completely lined With rich cretonne,,, presents in its interior the. orpate appearance of a luxu rious parlor. W e used to th ink. the edi tori al o flj ro tent one of his best, but th e above spec-, imen leaves it far in the shade. . V

W e have .expected all along, and sometimes ventured the prediction tliat'' the Chautauqua, would be known as one. of our best board ing houses. It is:. u o w receiving a fine share of • patromu'c.’ Among its recent guesLs we n otts,-1he riames of F. B. Lee, Esq., and daughter/ Buffalo, N..y,V Miss H. W. Pitch, Nor­wich, Conm ;• Mrs. Perhiini a n d .family, New York, and a num ber of well-khbwri Philadelphians. - The house is near corn iier 0? Broadway and Central avenue, south side. Plenty of room.

W e a rc p le a se d to s e e su c li .v isittirs d ro p .in a s R ev, T h o m iw IC. P e te r s o n , o f ■ P hiladelphia.: W e have, s o m e , r_eason to be. H e o rd e rs . il .j>' od : .p iick ag o : o f T h e R ecord to ho /serv t'to t,ln,: p e o p le of h is p r e s e n t . oh u rg e th e old h iH toric lo c a l i ty ; o f . V nl ley F o rg t . C h este.r c o t in - t y , P a .’, so t h a t a l 1 m a y ha.ve ii s p ic e o f O cean G ro v e from - now u n ti l th e . e n d o f t l ie .y e a r l M r. T . ' J ; F o rd w ill k in d ly a t te n d to th e d is tn h u t ip n o f co p ie s , ev ­e ry w e e k . B r o ; P e te rso n s to p s j i t th e O cean Q u e e n . • ^ : ' .O :-: ' . tv‘A

M t. U n io n C ollege , O h io ; at. i ts la te commencement; confern’d the -degree o f D.D. on Rev. John Byerfy McCul­lough r of tlie ■' Phil a del p h i a; Con fer en ct\ and editor-of the Philadelphia Mutko-, dist. A.1bo on Rev. Wm. Taylor, the re ­nowned Pauline Missionary, and Rev.. H . L. Chapman,, of Pittsburg. . In each case we-think.the .honor is highly ile- erved, and in regard ) to. Dr. McCul­lough, we are sure he will wear the dis­tinction gracefully, reflecting, luetre ori the inBtitution above naiiied!

W hen will the m ultidude of bathers who neither rient bath-houses nor hire rooms, understand, that those life linos, constructed and- kept up with so much cost and care, are private property, and bathing masters are paid by the pro- prietora to. attend to ihe demdnds’ icif the public ? Would it not bo simple justiOe for the above class to pay somcr thing for these privileges ? Much has been said,1 and strongly’; urged, against the unseemliness of going: to the surf and. returning from rem ote points in the Grove. in scanty bathing costume, W hen will this be entirely tabooed by public Sentiment, as well as the ordi­nances made for our governm ent? A word to the wise ought to, be siiflicient

Johnson Taylor's new grocery depart m ent ia giving general satisfaction. The goods are all fresh and attendance prompt.

G. W; Martin, h a s still some eligible C ottages to rent. : v • ,; Judge;J. N. Davis, of Jersey City, aiid faniily, are a t their.tium m erco ttag e in Ocean P ark , across F letcher Lake.V Rev, Dr. W. McK. Darwood, wife, two daughters and son, are a t the Wilcox Cottage, Pitniaiv east of Central avenue.

A nice tent fully furnished will be soli 1 ■; itheji]), o r :.rented for the season. Call oh Mrs.' W right, Hodson Cottage;■ Mrs. J . i^ehikeV Miss Sadie Ferguson,J olin Halstead, Jr., and Mrs. J. Lyons, of Peekskill, N. Y;> are a t VVilcox Cot­tage.' . ‘S;-. :

H . -W. Douglas,- E:*q., of Lh<3. New YOrk Methodist, is taking a short vaca- tiotV a t the Qroye. H e is a t the Observ- iitory Cottage.

Tlit- Chillniail photograph ga.1 lerv at; Lillagorb’s bathing establishm ent is one o f the many attractive features of that crowded resort. .

Mrs. N. Curtis has her Haywood Cot­tages crowded1 with a select conipany .of boarders, am ong whom .are some .of our prom inent New York ‘ministers and th e ir families; -.-: A v,

Day B rother’s ice cream still holds the pre-eminence in Ocean Grove cir­cles. and their garden is a bower of h • nty day or ovening. P itm an ave- n »•*. opposite the Arlington.

IIih;(> horn House, like others, is fill .ini!- ti p, arid strangers by inquiring for it Wi i f rt and a good ch an ro for fi rst- rnte h * *• ohl m od fi ti bn s a t the lowest jilt s j*:.*^ible. Central, corner of Pit- ii» mi- a v mi tie.; ; ...

Ida Runyoii, accompanied by M - - Ivy’‘rand, daughter of Rev, G, W. iLV.1V'»ml’ ^ Philadelphia, arrived last

'-Is* ^operinteiid;the Ocean Grove Book, Store, for the present. Miss M er­chant him returned to the city. . > ■;)

Caiiri ^ Co., w ho represent a famous specific cailed: ‘‘ Kidney Cure, ” have issue(1 a corivenien’t -card, giving tho rail road ; ti me-tables as they relate to Oceati Grove aiid ;Asbiiry Park. Call a t oii r- ofiice an d t ak e *»n e .V. A Iarge, lieautlful ■ tent,' with every con yen ien Ce of kitchen an cl d ining­room, can be rerited. corner of Cookman; and Pilgrim Pathway, if application is mhci't at, once. Tho siltialion is all that could ho desired.. Miss May Clarke, who with her m other is stopping.nt the Arlington, is said to be ono of the finest elocution­ists ami readers.in the West- She is a* yoiing lady of fin o' talent, and stands ver.y high in hor profession.

Mr. Fietclier h a s a . fine display- of shell;and Japanese Ianv.y goods.at Ross* pavi 1 ion,:dnd his t al»les are well patron« ize« I by thoMe seek ing so u von i rs of th oir • •visit in. Oce.an Grovo .He is * a square and affable gentleman to deal with.

W ho wants a superior, young; horse aiid, serviceable buggy? Rev, George Clarke proposes to let some one have a good bargain. Tho horse is a special favorito, but having no use for this,fine anim al, he will sell him . See notice.

The N ational.Hotel and its beautiful surroundings in restaurant, ice cream garden and confectionary departm ent, receive,. as, usual a large: patronage. Morrow & Day spare,no pains to ac- comniodato: their guests in the best m anner. The place is opposite tlie As* sociatjon building. > :

WoNDKitKuL I mprovement.—'" I ha I been .aick ;with a cold and the worst cough-X ever had in niy life, for about ; fi ve .weeks. Expo ritorat ed every m hr ij ing a touE'hy yellow matter, streaked with blood. In about three days after t i , ’ commenced, inhaling Compound Oxy­gen, the cough, raising pf bloody m a u : ter, and that awfully distreflsed.fOtliim, an if a cord was drawn across my .chest and a weight pu t oh, were all gone. The rabidity wilh which I have im ­proved in breathing is wonderful.” ‘ If: you; wish to know all about this curative agent of Which our correspondent writes send for our Treatise On Compound Oxygen. I t will be mailed free. .Drs. Starkey & Pal en, 1109 Girard street, V Philadelphia, Pa.

A num ber of sensible boarders a t Miss M.. J . M iller’s “ H ealth H om e/! A t l a n t i c . avenlie, among whom are- El. L. C. Johiison, H. M. Cope, C( B. Miller.and Others, unite ih a hearty recommenda­tion of this I i o u f o ; I t is not by aiiy means a “ Grahaihito-’ institution, al- ' though special attention is given to fre«h cerealB and fruits. The table meets all reasonable expectationn. Visitors look­ing round for a good place will please take the hint. • •: •’'.; -. -v

A good Fam ily Laundry next to the post office, Ahbury Park.

; Ferguson keeps charcoaliof the best • q u a j i t y v ;-, - • ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■.:4 ‘Next, to the nbst.office/ Asbury: Park* . is th e Crystal Fam ily Laundry.

You can get a good hammock a t H. i D. Coleman’s paint store for one dollar.

0 and 10 foot oars and other a t the Asbury Park P ain t

H. D. Colkman.

• 0.-7, 8, fixturesSfcorej ■

Read’s Grand Duchess Cologne toOk the -Centennial medal, for pungency, strength and delicacy of odor.

Ferguson keeps coal of all Bizes, also three kinds, soft, hard and very hard, to su it all stoves.

Bread is tho stall' of life, but bread baked by. defected heat is life itself. Corner Clark and Pennsylvania Ave­nues.

W e hopo all the ladies a t Ocean Grove and Ashury Park will use Read’s Grand Duchess Cologne*, as its perfect­ly elegant/ \; • ,v

Ferguson’s kindling wood Wagon will pass your door daily with wood and - olmrcoah The driver will take orders for coal. ;

, Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, 11th and South streets, Phil at I a;,.. W .C . Den nisj who has been bedfast six months with dropsy, tapped four times, 55 quarts ; o f water removed after physicians. • faile I, preached on Sunday, after using; ^An,l!e Kidney Cure, a m iraculous rom : edy, which druggists keep.' ‘• ; • - v v , .1'

SPJBCIAli NOTICES. ;

DU. CHARLES ICAB8NER,lIo inocopatlk lu P li> m e lo n n n d

. -M ttrgttou,from GERMANTOWN, i HlLA.*. hns removed po r-. manently taOc^au '-'rove.. Ueaideucu ana oillcei S. W. Cor. of Pilgrim Pathway and Mt,..Hermon. Way,opposite the Post Offing O ffice Houas.—8 to 9 a. m , 2 to 8 p. m., 7 to 8 p.' m._ Branch office atjlrvlng Hous6i Third avo., Asbury Park. H o u r • —From 4 to 6 p. m Refers to Hr. Ftokes, Dr. Wal­lace aud G. ,W. EvauB, Esq, of Ocean Grove.

Cau be called by Telephone.

J. H. McDOUGALL, ~—of 127 Kiist S3dStreeil NEW- YORK;

At the Arlington.” Oee^n Grove.; .:H6urs—0 to. r 10 a. m , *J t-> 3 p. ra.

Connections by Telephone with Grove or Park.

-T \ It; JOIIn Tj . MORGAN. ~J J . OF PHILADELPHIA,lIon ia;o j)» llii«> i> hyN .cina a isd N iirg c o n ,

OFFIOE: Lawrence Hou^i, Main and Central .avenues,Oceau Grove, hours—8 to 0 a m ,2 to R and;6 to 7p . m. Telephone from all the principal- hotels, Ctiio uf.Uogeis’ Express, Ocean Grove;

At Ocean Beai-h, dally, t Colorado House, a t 11 ai.m, Telegraph from Colorado House..-■

D"

J HOWARD BE(JK, M. D.• , Ofllcb at Hodson House,; ,

Bufi ave- near Bea h, oceau .Grovo, N. J..

J\R. (J. W. ME LONE Y,X J D E N T I S T .

:‘-3 East 20th Street, Now York. . • Rofereuco—Rov E. .t. bto^es, D; D„ President

ol Ocean Grove Association. . ■; i .■

T i ' a . i7 .N . BEEGLE,\ J \ t ' l i y N . C I A N a n d S U R G E O N .otj^’lCB.—pilgrim Pathway opp. Post Ofllce. Ocean Grove, ...;-

DR. MARY A. POMEROY. • T. IIO M C E O P A T H IST .

M uiu,avouuo nea r New Y ork, Ocoan Grove.

.Water Olosots-

The effect upon tlio health and com­fort of the peoplo which is connected with these necessities . is. every day aBSuming more and more importance to tho people who come to the Grove. The beat •coritrivanoe'of which we have" any knowledge is that of the company represented by. Col. AV Edwards, which are now iii use in the ofiicesof the Asso­ciation, Tlieir water flow'is. free from many of the usual incoiivonicnces, and

j tlieir mercury trap prevonts tbe return

H W. QAEBISON, M. D.. : lIO flU EO PATH IST1

uillee—Cor. Kmory street, Cookman and '.-Mattl* son avonuoM, Asbiiry Park. Office Hours—Until 9 a . M ; T to a aud ti to 9 P. M.

DR. G. P. WILBUR,/ . OFFICE,. 109 COOKMAN AVE.

- (next to WilLlBford Doy’s Roal Estate office.) Hours

. Calls answered by Telephone...................—8.80 to 9.B0 a mi, 12 to I and 6 to 6;p, m .. ■

CAMP MEETING. Ocean Grove and A sbory P ark ,

Grand Excursion b y McOlurg’8 Band,

Thursday, August 17th, 1882.VIA BOUND BROOK BOHTE ; . ■; i'.j

Bpec'al. trains loavo Ninth and Greoii, also Third atifl Berkfl a t 6.80 a m , sc •pplnp at Columbia ave.' 0.85; Wayne Junction, r .tf ; .. Jonkintotyn. 651; Bethayren, 6.67; Bumorton 7 0S; Laughome, 7.15 . Yard ley, 7.21: Penrilnglug; 7.45; ;tfopeweil,7;55i;'. Van Bken, 8.10, •Tided*,. -75

For tsale a t all depots, and btatlnnaV and a t 'Fifth and Chentuut.

I t adjoins the confectionery. * of sower giis or other offensivo odors.

SI.00 | C hildren,b, and btationa,' an

B. K. McCLORG, Manager..

o p e n i n g '; ,vv •. -.. of ' Th e ; ; : ' • $

New Grocery Store.fresh and new goods Just received. Our Teas?

ColTeea and Spicea are tho purest, best, and as-' eheap as can be bought in any murket. Canned Goods ol all klhda,- Laid, Kggs and Butter at wholesale and retail, Creamery Butter a epeclalty. By leaving orders at store or with any of my driv­ers goods will bo delivered to »uy part of Grovo or Park. JOHNSON TAYLOR

. Cot. Pllqrlm Pathway aud Pitman Ave.

O O E lA lT G K R O V E JXTIL.^' 3 9 , XSBJ3- 3

liLUSTRATEI)CATAI.O(inK OK

PENNINGTON :: SEMINARY.A thiiig of beauty. Every formir pnpfl or tlio

Homlnary ought t * havo n <opy nnd every person rending t in notice who is>ceKlmt a good *onool nusht to have a copy. Writ a t once for one It will cof-t yon nothing.

AddrchsTHOH. HAM.ON. J). D.;PoiinltigMri, N. J.

W esleyan Female College,w i L M i x a m . m i , .

Thu for y sixth year will begin Bopt. 11 lfwi Reorganized, with now bourdortertcl eraor exper- ienco. SuporJor advftnuiRC't in all departments; greatly Improved accommodations fpuelal ntteii-

• tlon to health, moral* aud monners.; Andress REV. JOHN WIL80N, Ph. I).

President.

Superior Bread.Ali binds of large and *-mall

Cakes, Pica, Rusk, Cream Puffa. Corn Muf- • fins, Buns. Holts,. Biscuits, etc,, daily.

G enuine homc-mado and anperior Graham Broad a spcolslty.

Tho (Jmliam manufactured fmm the Franklin Mills (Iho flour of tho entire wheat from tho cele­brated Franklin Mil’s. Vlenn« and othor bread fi, 8 and 10 cents per loaf. JOHNSON* TAYLOR,Cur Pilgrfm Patuway and Wtmati Are.1882. SANITARY.: 1882.

Thoro is nothing more im portan t—in th is direction—than tho Electrical and Ocoan W ater Batbs, a t tho Shnldon Hons*, Ocean Grovo, N J . ' .

N O T IC E .A flow nicely furnished rooms to let a t tho Bale-

win Cottage, cor. Bca-b and Bath avenue*.Address Box 4G, Ocean Grove.

TjlOR SALE, •.1. A flno young Horso broke to harness, and with tho best pedigree for character and speed. Also good bu^ey and harness. A bargain in bo th .. Apply to Rov.GKO. CLARKE,

. . . ■_________. '• Ocean Grovo,T j ^O R R E N T OHEA1 ' .JL A 0-room cottage. JuPy and well furnish­ed. Near the b?aeh. Rent cheap. Apply to M«. Capt. Cowell, l-o^k b x .O'W. ocean Oroye, •

LET. A pretly tont cotnige, fully furnished, on

buck avo. two doors wextof Pilgrim Pathway,and only two ml nil tea’ *«lk from the port ofllce. Ap­ply on tho premises or by mall to

.f, B. CONG Kit, Ocean Grovo,

WANTED,A ycung theological student as book*

keeper In larg*\ boardMig :»uu»e.A ddins ** X Y.'’ 1*. O l)rawer3 Asbnry Park.

WANTED - .Bjard a^dS rnotrs for 6 persons for 2 wwkh from Aug 7,at moderate rales. Add ref rt

with full pArUi'ulura. •A it, t : , cdrc Methodist Buok Cooc<rn,

New York.

\ \T ANTED. ~~ ' ~ * - rTT Board In Ocean Grove for two 1 idles,-

two children,(3 and 6 », n»ut n u ru ! l.car tho sea, from Aug 1. . Wilt pay to ,>cr week. Will remain through Aur. and probably half o f Kept. Address with particulars '

M. T. FUSSKlL, 70) Broadway,- N. Y.

JTHJRNISHKD ROOMS 1 COLUMBIA IlOUXfC,

O rn o r Main and Boach Avonuos.B 6t sbuatlon: every conve.donc* RensoDablo

tcrma.- Apply to Mr*. J>. H. l’AUL.oii premises.

ITIO.R R EN T OH EA P.1 TW O LA RG E T E S T S 111x40.

l.tlud lug pitting, dining.and dressing rooms, a kttchenand i hod rooms each; a'l thoroughly furnished Abo flys, pump and water cloi-eta. An unjurpaved location cor. Cookman avenuo and Pilgrim Put "way. O^eau Grove. N .J. Aduresa P. M. (>’.,on the prembes, or by letter. .Possession given immediately.

Clarendon House,, Cor, Pilgrim-Pathway and Mt. Tabor,

OCEAN OROVE N. 3.O n e block torn Ih** P. O. and Auditorium, and thno iilecks irom tho o»e*u Go<d taole and terms reasonable. Reduced rate* for Feptember..

Box 251. O, H. BARNES-

B L O C K H O U S E ,. Cor. C entral and- P itm an avenues,

Mrs. M. G. COLEMAN, M. D. Proprietor.

, ItoOmB extra largo and coinforiablo. .Tablwfup- plled wjtb tho bear thu market affords. Location central nnd near thesea. Vis’tors will find this house hotno-ltko and pleasant In every sense.

Dr. Coleman’s medical office in tbo building.

C :.X :- <'• — OPEN. FOR THE SEASON;-^—.'

Main and lleck avcnueS, near the OceanSplendid rooms and first-class table. Popular

prices. Central lncatlon, For terms, etc., apply to or address • .. •-

Mrs. M. E. STOLL.

BEACH COTTAGE,Corner Bonch an d MeCHrttoek nvcnuo, '

OCEAN OROVE, N. J .Between ftirf and camp, near both. Flno sea

view. Hou«*t> new, connemed with sower. Booms very pleasant. Board by the day, week or month, or single meal,

P. O. Box 14R Mrs. T. McCANLIS.

S4 W ,/* .-£*!S3 )

C urtier N e w Xorlc - i u l biller Aren. OCEAN GHOVE,- A ’ .. J.

O p e n Iro m J n n o 1 s t in O c t. h t ,An exce'leht location ; '.-onl.s ou We-*l»*y Lake,

i enr camp meeting ground*.. Cholco accommoda­tions. PU‘0f>aut rooms, good bcd« and board. Ali tho couilorlp of a bora*. !Ond attention ano mod-, erate charges.. Btiard by the month, week, d a j or singleracMl..• : . .

Mrsi ANNA « EVANS, Prop,

C H A L F O N T E ,■ .. Formerly ** Season CottAok," .

Corner,of Bath and Ocean Avenues,— OCEAN GROVE, N j . - —

W ill O pen r<»r ih e S e n so u o n J t m e 1 ft.

.. Elegant location directly fronting the beach. Terms moderaio ■ Addrehs, before June 10, •.

MRS. B. H. TAYLOR;T , Frank lord, Philadelphia.

Cor. o f Cookman ave. and P ilgrim Pathw ay.New and commodloua house, new furniture

throughout, rooms large ucd airy,; location par­ticularly desirable, being, within a shoit dlttance of bathing arnundH and h.»vina a flno vlewitf both ocean and lake The management will he notice­able for unexcelled cuMne, and unremitting at­tention in general, vAddress .

Box 59 Mrs S. M. CARTER.

Sea Breeze Cottage.SU RF AVE., 3 DOOflS FflOM BEACH,

■ , OCEAN GROVE. N ,J . 'Two minutes’ walk from bathing gr und, Wes­

ley Lako anu Camp Rrqund, Pleapant rooinsand good beds and board. Now onen tor tbo season, Also tablet board, • Terms reasonable.- For particulars address

: > . SffM C. F. IVA bPELL, ,Box 170,: . Mrs. K. WI LYO s

. ■’ - : • Proprietors.

GILLIITGHAM COTTAGES,M ain nea r Now York avenue.

Mr. and. Mrs. I). Hull of Mlllorton. |)ut- chta< C«>unty. N. Y.. have taken pn^esslon of tlio above, ant* tifler aicommi datinnKtotb»iso looking for a ) lea>aiit liome. .-'Gcod location, pleasant room^; • B .arding by tho day, week or season, at reasonable terms • . • ■ ;■

PAG E COTTAGEPilgrim Pathw ay, opposite Post ofllce,

OCEAN. GROVE, N. J .For permanent or trat slent accommodations,

this roomy and excellent nouso will bo foun > all that visitors deMre. Now open and. ready f*i guest?. ;

Mrs. A. HINKLE. Prop’r.

T O LE T..— Two rooms—lower h a lf of a eoltago ana witb.ii a good tent furnished. Two go d tents, nowly funiiMied and pleasantly

situated near the Occan. Kltchon furnlturo and all other conveniences.

G. C, B., BOX 403, Ocean Grove.

Lawrence House,Mnin avonue, cornor o f Central,

OCEAN OROVE.a o w o r j s j y f o r g u e s t s .-

Its well earned reputation needs no puffing. A Irlnl wilUailsfv any aud- all. who may favor .u« with Ihuir patronage. Kuruls ed with plauoaud boaU./or uso of guests. Moderate cbatgea. •

BANNISTER HALL,

: Starks’ : Cottages,:Corner Hraoli mnl OHn.Streota.

Central.to all points, rurnlshni lu superior manner; Tablo ilrbt-elass; Terms reasonable. Now open.

For informaUon address ^Ur, W. H. L. STARKS,

f'Cfan (»iove.

GEM C O TT A G E,o u rf and Beaen a\ei.u« p, •

OCEAN (iKOVK hxcellentlocation, m ar b th liu grounds and

We^loj. Lake, and on i block from the occan Housu r» lined, uood ooaroing, rve:»*oimtjle lales.

. MI&S iUI.IA KINtJ O f Germantown.I’roprtetof

Pine Grove Cottage;N ear Fletcb«r L«ke.

UCKAN PARK, No#o|>en. Large ro-»m< well Vtn lbit d^loea-

tion desiiiible. Uood water a Hj)eeialty. Terms reasonable. Address

Mrs, 8 A, WHITE, Asbury Park, N .J.

DOWNS' COTTAGE,G01 .Vt. Tubor W^y,

O C E A N C3-iEtO"V*-fc3- A limited number of boardereacOwmmoduted at

prices correponding with tho times. Adda^*Mrs, 8 . J . C. DOWN8 ,

Box 2014. Ocean Grove.

Cottage o f ContentOliu 8 t., between Contral and Boach,

MR.q. SABAH 'P, BROWN, of Philadelphia 0 0 crs good beard on ho most reasonablo terms

. at tho above well-known houce, and Is now rtudy to enterlaln her friends.

Wilmington House,S. W. Cor. Central and H eck Avoa.

Now buildiug, largo airy rooms, now furniture, best accommodations. *

Mrs. M. L. DAY, Proprlotor.

B U E N A V IS T A ,.'Corner Beaoh and ilti'k avouu.-'s .

New houte, newly llirnlsbt-d pleasant lotuliou near the boa h. ’ Good table, terms moderate. •

ALICE 11. KELK, Proprlotor

OCEAN GEM,Cornor o f Ocoan avenuo and Broadway.

DIRECT!. Y ON O OEA N A XD I.A KE.. Flrft-clafw accommodations.

Box 60. Addrt‘8 Mm. ft. T. A HAMS,

The A^new House,SEA VIEW AVENUE, .

O C E A N G R O V E .

Mrs. H. M AGNKW take- pleasure iu anuounc* ing tho opening of her attractive houses for the season of 1882. Her former patrons and friends will meet with fhotuual welcome,* aud all the at­tentions her ability and experience can .suggest for their pleasant accommodation. Grand view of lako and ocean.

Germantown liouse,. Cor, Contral and fleck avenues.

This old established boarding house box been thoroughly renovated, and oilers h o t accommo­dations at reasonable ratta. Near Association office, aud vory convenient to surf and meeting grounds.

Mis.GEO. DAY. Proprietor.

T H E A L D IN E ,M ain avonue, between Central and Reach.

This house possesses ail tho advantage* of Ihe best. ■ Prominent locationnear Post Offico; a< d adjacent to the Surf, and, all poinis of interest. For accommodations, terms, ifce., a*idr«'-s Miss h" It. CaRROW,fill West 12th M„ Wllmlugtrm, Hel, and alter .Inn 15th,

Miss r i t . cA r r o w , i pmnr.. . Mr*. Wm. P. VOSHKl.L / rrop rs*

. Ocean Grove.N. J.

THE UNITED STATES;M aine and Beach avenue in O linstreot.

OCEAN GROVK, N. J

The undersiguod announce" the e mipbUon of thi? spacious und elegant seaside hot:!, with new and completo furnlshinu. ano all the requisites of a first- class modem eMabl I th ment Full view of Ocean from three fronts Gas water, perfect drainage and ventllatl *u. 05 elegant rooms. Boats on tho Lake for use of jjue. ts

W. ORR, Proprietor.' Formerly of tho Pennsylvania House.

NORMAL HOUSE,B A T H A V E . IS I i A It H K A C U ,

OCEAN GUOVli.

W IL I i O PEN. .JUiS'li 2 2 d.

M's. <!. a. PR!KPT. rrp |.’r.Look Box 2038.

C O W E L L HO USEWebb avenue, between contral and Beach.

OOEAN GROVE, N. .1.Ono block from ocean, Lako and Bathing

Grounds. Will be reopened .Inly l«t, 1882.Airy rooma and gontl table.

MiS>. CiIPI. I. OWELIa

Banders C ottage,WEaLEY LAKE TEHKACK ;

O C E A N G R O V E , N.All modern improvomenia. <iaa, Bath, Hot and

fold Water. Ac hnlendbl appointments and first- elBss. aceommodations.-

. Box 237.Mrs. B. Wm. SMITH,

Centennial House,M a i n A v . n e a r / lie JP o st O ffice ,

OCEAN GROVE. N. J r •. •The undersigned takes great pleasure In an­

nouncing that the Centennial House wllibounder her own personal supervision during the sew on of If82. ■- - ..

Occupyitm tho mostcenlnU position, its comfort and convenience has been largely increased by a thorough renovation, new'n'iu ebgant farniture, luxurious beo^. and ihe .i.cst .or'rangem»'nta for nealth «nd pleasure of gueits. a n co shady cro-- quet grove eonnected 'with tin* house..

OPEN FOn KOALl<>i:R8 JUSe. 1.Addiess MARY B..DAYIHSON, PjoprJctor.

T H E WA V E R L Y ,Ocean Pathw ay, ove,looking tb o Soa.

Finest location lu Ocean Grove.• Mr*. Eder wbl sparo no pains to keep up tho ex­cellent reputation of tier bouse. Choice rooms on nr8t, second or third floors Tablo service first- class. ' • ' . .

o i » E . \ - i .TITNK lH t . . '

'.Writeto the^Waverly for accommodations for summer month".'

Mrs. M. L EDER, Proprietor.

The Thompson House,PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. OCEAN GROVE.

T E R M S R E A S O N A B L E .MISS A. BEAUMONT, Prop'r. _

Tlitv Chautauqua,Broadway, south side, botweon Pilgrim P a th ­

way and C entral avenue.Open to tho sea. Special arrangemoats .for ac­

commodations all tho year round. Home com- loita: ocean b etze»: cxceUent table and moder­ate charges. .

M rs.T.T. WIGnTMAN, . MiiwM. A.DOWNER,

Proprietors.

iBATH A VENUE NEAR J1EAOB,

' OCEAN GKOVE, N, J.

. New built.ing, new lurniture. spacious and ele­gant ro> ms,attractive Ioe.»tl.>n Flno outlook to iho ocean. Comfort ..ndacuoiumodallonofgtiesta attended to.

o r E .v J U i j i f int..Fnr terma and pre-arrangements,address for the

r resent, tlio p oprietor

Mrs.,K..A. STKINHADSER,: Lancaster, Pa.

H E A L T H H O M E ,A tlantic avo., botweon Contral and Beaob,

noar llu- S e v

Condurtod on strict Saultary principles.

CEREA LS AUD FRU ITS A SPECIALTY.Reduced rates for boaro during May an l June. For partlcu’nrs, addrcv. ;viih stamp for reply,

M'ss M.J. MILLER, Oeeati Grovo, N J,

-S IN G E R COTTAGES-n'M f.EY LAKE NEAR .YEIP JERSEY AVE.

Th»bo bleasan ly ioc»ie'l onuaees are now'op?n for ihe recoptlnn of permanent or tmnsiom guesis. TermR reasoniible. RedncUon to those coming early or for the seat-on. aJbo. table board.

• M«. i. 11. 8 INGER.Box 40. 'VeanGrove. N.J.

H 0 OS 0N*C0TT AGESurf Avo. between (J««r.tral aud Boach.

Ocean Grovo' isitora wll» aiwajs find bom&llke coinforla at this house. Itooma commodloua. Table txcelleut. Situated i*t;ar (hesen.

Transient cuests accommodated. Torma tbe moKtTensonablo. . •

Mrs E l.’OUSON, Proprietor.

The OOEAN VIRW,Cor, Contral avonuo and Br<»adwa.v.

Near tho sea nnd ba'hlnp i>rounds; rooms com- mudioiiH and well fumishet!: .ftr»tcl»iR3 tab'oand overy effort mHde for the coiuLrl and pleasure of guests. Boat on Fletcher t ake lor use «*f guesls.

01‘ENS JUNK Ib-F. O. Bpx yOOi.. Mrs. Wm A. WHITE Prop’r.

Sprague Cottage,MRS. L. A. SPRAGUE. «•!. New York C<ty. Ib

now prepared to retdve guehtb uo tne m*>st lavor- ablo fornts, I • rgo ro >ms and flm class *able. The Sprague iXittage is located on

Cor. Wesley l.nkuand New .Terney nvo.Fo* parlb ulaia. ad*i'csb Ihe aliovo.

P. O. B^x IU6. Ocean Grove.

McBRiDE COTTAGE,Cornor of Central aud (.’•mkiunu avenues.open for tbo roceptloii of b^atders Ouo of the

llueat locatloca in Oco-in Gi -vo, laclug Eletchor Ia ^o and tho ocean. Pleasuut rooms and good tablfc. Boat on the lako for uso of guests. Also, table board. A d d rw

' . Mm. H. P. BEAMHS.Box 154. Oceau Grovo, N.J.

MORROW & DAY’S

Bakeiy I Ice C r a m Garden,MAIN AVENUE,

Opposite Associaiion Building,

a h b i s r e r w - o p b n ; - :

N A T I O N A L H O T E L■■■. . rAND— . _ _ . .

RESTAURANT,Uatn Avenne, OCEAN GROVE.

WILL OPEN.JUNEMORROW A DA V.

.., - .,. • ... i Proprietors.

THE B R IG H TO N ,Cookman Avenuo, oaBt of Pilgrim P athw ay,

This new, spacious and elegant boarrtlrg fi^use occupies ono of the most altraclive. lncalitlea in Ocean Grove. Fine it-ke aud ocean view; airy end well.iurntshed rooms; testaccommodatlons; Keasonable.terms, Now open for Ruefcta.E<— '

Box 270.Mr». GEORGIA SMYTH, ‘

■. Proprietor

N eptune House,Cor. Central avenuo and McCUntock street,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.'ihe Neptune occupies ono of ihe most tllgible

and central positions for public accommodation In Ocean! Grovo. Auditorium. Tflbernacle,-Tem­ple. Pott and Telegraph offices, all adjacent Con­venient to the ocean beacli. Rooms airy and pleaaant; accommodations flret-claaa.

' ' Mrs, L.S. SHAW, ,Box 194. Proprietor.

H um phrey House,Broadway, ahovo Central ayonuo, /

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Now open for guesla. 1*. O. Box 70.

LIZZIE M D. EARLS, ■ . Mrs. A. EaRLS, .Managtr. Proprielor.

(Formerly of Germantown Houiie.)

MARYLAND HOUSEWobh avonuo near Boach,

OCEAN GROVE.Flno ocean vlow; airy and plenaantronms ; good table; convenient location. Term6 tho most rea­sonable. 1

Box 20r,0 • T. p. TURNER. Proprietor,

Greenleaf Cottage,Oorner Mt. Carrae! Way aud N. Y. Avenue,

OCEAN GROVE. N. J .Convenient to tho be«eb. lake and adjoining

the Auultotium. Accommodations for per uanent or transient gucsta at reasonable price*.

B>x21S3. . M'ss RALSTON;

Th e Manchester,Ocean Pathw ay, north aldo, noar Bea^U avo

Tho cholco location in Ocean Grove, between Auditorium and tbo sea. Superior- accommoda tions; reasonablo terms.

Mra. B S. KELLOGG. Lock Box 2083 . Proprietor.

Grove Cottage,Pilgrim P athw ay and Kingsloy Placo, oppo

site P ark. .For convenience of location. taj<te and elegam t

in accommodations, and all tbo attractions of a comfortable homo at tho seaside, this house ia well known. Now opon for tho cawm.

Mrs. E. A. IRELAND,Box 283, Proprietor.

Ocean Front House,Main and Ocoan avonuo,

OCFAN «ROVE.Directly on tho ocean with an unobstructed

view, best accommodatiooh in overy respcct. Is now opon. Accommodate fifty guests.

B n . MARKLEY 4 CO.

Hayward Cottages,• : (WHERETHE CANNON IS.).

0*« rlooking Wesley Lake and Asbury Park. Near Au iltorlom and Po?v Offico. and short walk to Iho ocean. Sbadu. grassy laW.B boardwalks,, piano, rroquct, boats, locatlali, ^rroundlDgf, vlow, diainafco;vonillatlon. rnoms, beds, table aud at- teudanco uuMirpiused. i.ftundiy coumc eu with the house. «>| en July M . provieu^ tu « Inch date for U rui», An, ad.lri.Aa

Mrs. N. ( UrtTlS,King>ton. N. Y.

Central House,Mniu av . between Boueh nv. an d tho Ocean,

- BEST LOCATION IN Ot EAN GROVE.Tha reputation alrpady onabllKhod for superior

■crowiaoiintious, excellent table, i c . wi.t no m-li'tfllLCd lu every r >*pect under the.old ma.<- ageunn.t. by •*

Mra. S. A. FOSTER.Itox >3. ' , Proprietor and Owner.

Broadway House,Corner Broadway and Boach avonuos.

Till" commodious houso', fronting Fletcher Lako and but ono short Kpiaro from bulbing grounds,, offers unukual.attraeilonn to senBldo visitors It will be conducted with special refeicui-o to tbo health a ad comfort of visitors. Upon* June 17th.

Mrs. THOS. Bib NELL,. Mlfifl. M .J HOLT,.

(Formerly of Drew tlottage.) propr’s.

Kingsley House ,N or th oaat C jr, of Contral and Em bury avo.,

OCEAN GROVE..Two blockB f»omtbo PoftOffico, two blocks from

tboot-eau. New house Just opened. Table,houso and all lto appointment- firs -class.

* Mrs. > . A. MILLER.

F L O R ID A H O U S E ,Rea View ave. between Central and Roaoh,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J ,This bouse Ik on Wesley Lako, one block from

the m^au, uud only uhbort distance troin oil place* of lt'tvresl Asbury 1’ark Ferry and Telegraph office am within,V4 block of tue houso.

• JOHN H. HAMILTON, Oceau Gruw.

MITCHELL COTTAGE,Cornor Ocean aud AtlHniio aveuuos.

In improved coudltlou for enjoyment of gue&ta, Be»t accommodations. Reasonable rates.

Mrs. W. H. BILL ANY, Proprietor,'

W anam aker?s.

W e’ll try the experiment awhile of giving, you a little more spe­cific news; about, goods. W e know well, if we. can g et such news to you promptly, that it will b e . acceptable. You caa write or come.

White muslin dresses a;t about three-quarters value. A few are shown in . the window 'of 1301 Chestnut, • each one marked \vith its price. Very many more are within. .

The materials are nainsooks, linons d’Inde, mulls andSwisses, Some are very plainly made with little or no trimming be : yond som e deft handling o f the material itself; and som e are elaborate enough, The ex­treme prices are'^3.50 and §60. An excellent plain dress is sold for $5 ;■ neat and "well made.,

Lowpricescan almost always be put upon such goods a little late in the season. It’s rather early n o w ; but profitable mak - ing appears to be over already,

j ust now you have the double advantage o f many such dresses to choose from and low prices.1301 and 1303 Cbcstnutstrcct.,

Ready-made dresses of a black-and-white striped fabric that looks like summer silk, but is silk-and-cotton. For general wear they will b e found quite good en ou gh ; better indeed than sunimer-silk. W ell made and substantial; but the chief virtue is in the price, $10.1301 and 1303 Chestnut street, second floor.

Black grenadines have been one of.th e m ost distinguished features o f our trade for two mondis past. W e have had the finest in the world, and all grades down to the poorest that we care to keep; and a wonderful variety o f patterns.

Figured g r e n a d in e s that brought $2 lately are selling at g i . And this may be taken as a general indication of what we are doing in grenadines.Sext-outcr circle,south on tranco to main building.

K E T T S I 0 1 IN ST ITU TE. r.NKWAnK COSPEUF.NCE SEMl.VlhY.)

Rov. GEO. H . W H ITN EY , D. D., Prcaid< nt, H aokottstow n N. J .

An e x t r a - : 'l.VMgo, extraordinary • .!:•:/ anilwidth, we arc ''selliiig- ut. 50 cen ts; 47 inches. NoJadywho can use debeige will be inclined to pass i t ; ■ for it i:; worth twice the money.

The melangcr, at 40 to 60 cents are worth a half more, just about. Thore are four, qualities, and somewhere about fifty color-effects.Second circle, southeast from, center.

If dress-goods arejov/er tlian. they were elsewhere— we don’t say they are. Advertisements say they are; but there is a cer tain shyness in those sam e ad­vertisements,which m ak es them not very impressive.-r-If dress- goods are lower elsewhere in our city, the fall is due to the singular spectacle here o f three great classes o f the m ost fash­ionable dress-goods at a fraction oftheirvalue: Frenchmelanges, small checks and small-check stripes of wool and silk-and- wool, and black lainage. :

W e mention these three, be ­cause they stand out from the rest o f the stock, conspicuous in two ways; they are fashionable., peculiarly s o : and they are at half, two-thirds or three-quar­ters value. •Third nnd fourth clreles, south from center.

Sash ribbon, satin-and-gros- grain, 7-inch, o f value $1.15' for 75 cen ts; all colors. W e refer to a particular sort, of which we have three thousand yards.

Black moire, 7-inch sash, 90 cents.

Block sash at g i we are out o f part o f the time ; but we re­ceive som e every morning. Do not confound this quality with that sold at 65 cents elsewhere.Outer circle, by Bbuth entranco to main building.

Silk' mitts, ordered from the makers a year ago, include a wider range in the colors than ever b efore: black, 50 cents to £4.50; white, cream, ecru, terra­cotta, cardinal, etc., 75 cents to P7-West of Arcade, 1313 Chestnut ; seventh counter ;

JoitN W aNAMAICuI?.Chestnut, 'riilrleenth and Mark-1 streets •.

and City-hall square, Philadelphia.

Ladle* College. O-llege Preparatory furgeeila- men. Has national repmatiuii for iniutmgnnt>». Courses in music, art, commercial bianelus. best building of its class. Illnatrau-o cataloguu free.

FALL TERM OPKNS SEPT. iitn,

B uell Sem inary,(BUELL FAMILY.'-

3337 North Broad St., Phi/adtlphia.For Young Ladies and Gt nllemen.

OpciiM tl ie n e x t N clialuN ttr y e a r S o p t. if*, n u tl ct«Ni'H .i in ie i:t. lsH ’i .

'•■English, 1.lassies. Mush; and - i t Vo: a I and Instrumental Music aud Art w ill’receive u l.ir<f share of sjm cial atientlon. Wrltt for clicnhir •.

AdUreiS BUEl.L SEMINARY. - ,, Ibli Alleghany A 'e , 1'hila.;

until Aug, 1, then as above.

W ILLIA M SPO R T

DICKmSOH SEM INARY,WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.,

Olfera rare lulvan'ogcs to thoseeeekl pra thorough education under decidedly uhtlsthm Itillnvncafi.

For cataloi{ue and lnloruiatiouAddress K. J . GRA Y. D D..

• . . 1 riucipel

f ; f f f o r T renton Business College,THEN ON. S. J.

T in- e i g h te e n 111 A u iiiiidN i'N «iaii ul t: .sInstitution will b.glu Monday, »!pi lib l ln.n,\ who design eUlc*riu<i thomd apply early, e*e v !Kin w h s occupied :a« year Application may by mudo at tbe College Ofiice, or through tbe mail, by a(idre»siug iho Principal. They will have prefer­ence iu ordir of dato.

For tha College Catalogue or futlher particulars, address A. :J. RIDKR, Principal

Trenton, N. J.

VOCAL HEFKf’-’ - Mjccessfully treated, impedi­ment-of v;n... icnioved rtud t^o voice intelli-’ r- t ! v atu', m •«* Riullycult vii'ed through lejsoiis .»>• ira-- , •., !!• 1 l>le results both In singing and ■

c. < nmpa*.s of voice extended several n :v*. v olume an -re than dnuple. • Qualltv of .■s<- w ale iibsolulely pun* and . rcfouant I/- ugliMui the entire compass For Slntj**r»

e '•ilv.in ngfs are almost beyojd umbering. 3*iti»lle Nj>cnU«*r»t I tva tlc ru and AelorH g In from tn.-lr Increwed comjass suoh lieh y mndulaicd iutlectlois. and f^om their enlarged volume o tone such striking contracts of power. Unit ihe grand.faults01 mono' 01 iv aud maouerlMm g(» e place to a \urfed and etfective deliv,- y T o 'IV aeli. r.H o l’t l te % o lee . wbeiher ♦ a . -r:-«ing ir e • ciulnn. tlu-he les'-ons alV.ird a t*s-.r«'ii?h:y dl

g;; n d n an lor ustad'iigall radical .mi t-o.u 'uoat Hr hMiiiailou. besides giving definitely ihe Hindu- menial prti clplcs upon which artlstle v < al i-^o t mu-t t o bned.. Circular of mil particulars 1 co.S imple bsM>n One dollar

n . k l u o t t <TjA i i k f ,Vofco Specialist. 151 1 i J ic n tm it Ni., I*lafl.

Rooms to ren t, BpaoinuB, well fnruiahod, an«l on reasonable tefms.. Call a t tbe now

cottage of Mrs. Dr. Pomeroy, Main near New York avenuo. /

MISS ELIZA STUART,SA N F O R D 'S B U IL D IN G ,

Corner Cookman Avenua and Bond Street, A S B U R Y P A R K .

lillineijFancy Goods, H at Pressing,;f From our post success, wo.‘feel confident ot pleasing our trade, boih in quality of goods and prices. ‘

. . . _ _ _ _ _ p R I 0 E S

opDeH W E N & TOWNSEISD,

. BANKERS,No, 40 S u a tl i l l d r d S I. t* ltlli« d e lp lif» .

' July 26. m2.[i d. 6’P, 183\, E x t.. r - - : . . ,

Curreucy.6’s ,E i In t...- ........ • ->’6,1883, new. Kx...................

t)^’s. U‘>w,Kx. Onip . “•’ Ps 11 ...........................

Pennsylvania R.R.............................PhllRnolphfaand Reading U. R.<...Lehigh valloy R. R...................Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.....United N. J. R. It. and Canal............Northern Ceutral R. R. Co.................llcstouvillo I’a&s. It. R. Co. •. — t ...Pittsburgh, Til. ft Ruff. R. R. Cv.. v.Central Tnnisportatlou Co.. . . . . . . . .SorUiorn Pacific. Com.. . . . .

: ** ' V Pref’d .North Pennsylvania R. R..,t.............. 6 l ‘XPhiladelphia & Erie R. R ................. 17^Silver, (’l'rades,) . . . . . . . . . ................... yOUj

stocks and Bonds bought aiid sold ou Cemmls-. slon. Stocks carried on favornblo torms.

Ten t and amall cottage, togothor o t separ­ately to rent, all furnished. Apply to Mrs.

MOODY, OUu St., ono door east of Central ave.

4= O O 'B X A J C s T Q B O Y E B B G O B D , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 8 Q S

•Tent Hates for 1882. .

• TKNT RATES— WITH FLOOR A SI* FLY INCLUDED. ,

fjir.R OF T ests. :

A Tent, V . .Wall Tent, 9x9

. . *• 9x12 »- 12x14.'14*14'

- “ ■ " 14Xll*i" Mxlfl

11X21;'After September 1st, special rules—,

choice locations, 50 cents to $ l per week extra, . .-

Bunks—single,. 00 cents; double, 80 cents; triple, $1.

FURNITURE FOR TENTS, is rented a t the following rates :

Per Week Per Weekfor ■ for.

Four Weeks. Ad<iitionai Time.

. SI.2T* / ,31.00 .2.50 . •J.00 .

. 8.03 2.50• 8.50 8.00

- 4.00 8.50 ’ .•1.50 . -(.O')

. n.on <1.50 :. . 5.50 . • 5.00

A r t ic l e s .

Bedstead, . iDouble Cot, . ■. .Single “Doublo Mattress,. .• % •• . . . Single “ . . ...

.Pillows,-perpair . . j. Bolsters, . . .. . . . . i Table, without leaves, ; Wash Stand,. . . .. Chairs, e a c h , .............. •.

} Rent for i For Longer ■2, Weeks, j Time.

81.50 . 1.00

.75 2.00- 1.50 1.00 .25 .35 .75 .50

• 82.00 . V •••■; 1.25;• 1.00.'. ' •

'2.50 1.75 1^0 *

AV.Rocking Chairs special. No furniture rented for

less than two weeks, except by special agreement and at special rates'.*. PORTA RLE KITCHENS. ■ . •

7 x8—$ 7 .0 0 .8 .x l0 —$10.00., V1UVATF. TKNTS;

. . M " ■ . . . . .

R •«O • •n

. -2. • 8 ° . '2. o ,

a , ' § 3: S i t t-2 ■

' £ -' *-3" ' . *T)S . r»3 ■H o a o. r *

I F •■'9x9' i~81.00_ ' Si’firf”' ’ sa.oo~ 81.00- S7.50 >

9x12 ; 1.25 8.00 4.00 . 1.50 ..- ,9.7o.:.12x14 ' 1.50 3.50 . 4.50 ■’ 1.50 11.0014x14 1JW ■ 4.00 . 5.00 1.75 12.2514x16 1.75'. 4.25. 5.00 2.00 ;33.0014x19 2.00 4.50 G.00. 2.25 14.75-14x21 1* 2 ~\ . 4.75 6.00 ,2.50 15.50

Payments required in advance. Bills payable' a t the oflice of the Association.

Tenants are not allowed to sublet to ' others.

Charges n il! be made from the time touts are ordered to be ready, whether occupied or not.

In ordering tents Btate the size desired, the date to take possession, and the length of time to be occupied^

Send full nnm eand post oflice address, From s t r a n d s references will bo re­quired. Gko. W. E vaxs, See'y:

• N :E\V YORK AND LONG BRANCH K .B .

Operated by the C. R. R. of N. J., and the P.71. R. Time table commencing June 26,1882. •

. rK N T K A I, I I . I t . o f N . J . -Fool of Liberty SL.N,Y.

ArriveIx3avc Arrive lycaveNew. York. Asbury Pr'k Asbury Pr’k. New York.

7 .4 5 A . M . 9 .4 2 A . M . 0 .0 5 a . H . 8.07 A . M .9 .0 0 t0 .5N •“ 7 .2 9 9 .23 “

11.00 " 1 2 .5 0 P.M. * 7 .5 9 " 9 .8 5 •“* 2 .8 0 P. M . 4 .2 0 “ *10 .47 ' ” 12 .87 P.M.+300 " 5 .0 * “ 2 .2 4 P. to. 4 .2 3 •** 4 .0 0 " . 5.58 “ 4.08 " 0.15 “

4.80 *' '• 0 07 “■ . 5.22 “ . • 7.20 •*600 11 7 50 “ 6.57 “ .- 8.55 »

T H E M E T R 0 P 0 L I T AN,C o v n u r B t ' t t c l i '.- .u iY I A b b o t t . A v m i u e s ,

w i t h r . A i t a i i xicvv c o t t a g i : o n o p p o s i t e c o u x k k .Uoouis a i siiifs, elegantly Iwruisbed, and a ll command ing finest ocoan ..vtow. Superior

accommodation. IT~'uso first-class.M ra. St.. M ..R U S S E L L , P ro p r ie to r ,

P. O. BOX 29.‘*. . Formerly of Tlio Clarendon,

T h e OCEAN QUEEN.Located directly on tho Beach and Ocean Pathway,

having in connection with it ‘VTHGiRNLEY:.COTXAGte,,?: is open to transient and perm anent gucHts. Completo m anagem ent will guarantee the

comfort and .pleasure of gn'usts,E. E. ROYD. . Box 100. . ' ; E: M. JOHNSON;

THE LaPIERRE,Fronts on Wesley Xiik6 Terrace, Beach, A tlantic and Sea -View avenues, near

- : the Ocean,

Being tho LaPitrre and Madison combined In onehousc, having 110 rooms, with spacious piazzas, 3 airy hulls, go* lights nnd water through the houso. witli ample fire protection. Full view of tho

lrike and occan. One minutes’ walk to tlio bathing grounds. Handsomely furnished throughout.'

p E N N S Y liV A N lA H , I t.FootofCdrtlandt 8L. New York.,

• Leave Arrive Leave Arrive New York. Asbury pr’k. Asbury Pr'k. New York. 5 8 0 A M. 7.51 A. M. *6.65 A. M.. 8 5 0 A . M.

*8.40 " 10.85 • • *7.19 •• 0.40 «12.00 M. •• 2.14 p. M. 8.15 M 11.00

.M.00 P. 51. l/>0 “ 12.19 P.M. 2.80 F, M.*3.50 " 537 “ • *1.27 " . fi.80 "5.00 “ 7.08 •' • 5 40 »• 7.508.09 " . 10.12 •• ' 9.44 “ ' ' 12.06 A, M. .

• *Express trains. * .X . J . S A V T llE U N U A llA V A Y .• Pier 8, loot of Rector St., Now YoTk. .

Leave. Arrive Leave Arrive ' New York. Asbury P'k.Asbury P’k New York.7.45 a. m. 10.H5a. m. 6.05 a, m. 8.30 a.m .9.00 u - 11.14 •' 7.81 “ 9.8.) .•»

■ 11.00 “ 1.10 p. m.. 8.3i “ 10.85- ^345 P.M. V 4 “ 10.47 . 1.00 Km.-*1- •5.00 0.59 “ ,12.19 p.m . 2.80

• 5.45 V 7/>9 v 2.00 V t l0 ’**-' ' 4.03 •• 0.20 “

ft^TJcbete between New York and Anbury Park issued by tho Central or Pennsylvania Railroads are not good over.the N. J. Southern, dr Bay .Route.

T O N O T Y O K K .

S H O R T E S T A N D Q U I C K E S T .

THE 3GUHD BROOK ROUTE..7(1110 fc'<J{h, lS82.

, P rom Depot 9 th and G reen S ts ., Phllada.The only line running a 2-Hour Train between

the Two Great Cities.' D o n h lo T r n r h . E q n lp ir t f i i t .

p r o m p t a n d llclinlil«>M ov(‘in e iit .T re n to n , Y o rk a m l t h e Kiwi—*7^0

(two hour train), 8.w0, 9.80, *ll.°0 (fast express) a.m„ 1.15,*3.45.5.40. 6.45, p.m., and f!2midnight ’Dlrcct counccuou by ‘’Annex’1 boat at Joreey

City with Erie Railway and Brooklyn.Elizabeth and Newark—8.80, 9.30 and 11.00 a. m.,

1.15, 8.45,5.40,6.45 p. m., and 12 midnight.JLonrr B ran o l» , «>c**uu < irovo » n il Hprln#?

L a k e - 9.30 u. m., 1.15,3.46 p. m., and t2.00 mid­night.

N ehouIoy’N .'1Iouulnl»*M,RinIU*.sI>Hlie«M<l . JLnke lI« |»n tco i> u—8.30 a. ra.,3.45 p. m. BUNDAY—New York unuTreutou, o.3U 5.30

p.m., and midnight.. lic a v o N ew Y o rk , foot of Liberty Su, (New

York time), *7.43,9.80. *il,15.a.m., 1.80, *1.00,450 5^0, 7.00, p jn„ and fl2 midnight.

SUNDAY—8.45 A.m.; •••*«. . |12 midnight.Ail trains stop at Columbia Ave. and Wwyno

Junction.♦IN trlo r C’li r , ' *'fMicw pJiitr open 10.30 pm to 7 a.m.. Bapat, T b iid and B e r ia S ta ., PhllaK*.

Y o rk , N o w a rk a tu l E l iz a b e th — §5.10, 850, ».16 a.m., gl.OO. g3.80.5i»0,6.B0 p. m. T r e n to n —&.10, 8.20, -J.15it.m..'i.00. 3.30, 5.20, 6.

and -11.80 p.m?CoT>ncct for Long Brand) and Ocean Iirove.

BUNDAY—New York and Trenton, 8.15 a.m.,' 4.• p. m.Ticket Offices—No*). 434,624, 836, 1351, Cueetnut

Bt., aud a t the depots.H. P. BALDWIN. « G. HANCOCK,

, Q.P.A., Nod York. . . Q.P.&T.A.. Phila.p E X .\S Y liV A N I A K A I I ,n O A P .

. PUflftdelphlft and Trenton to Ocean ({rove and Asbury Park.

'Timcrtable commencing June 26. IKH2. (I'hlladelphia time.)

Broad Hl Ktaiion. .Leave Phil. Arrive Leave Arr. , Phila.

Broad st. Asbury P'k. Asbury P'k. Broad.st. R.Ci0a. m , 110.31 a. m. 7.'25 a. m. 9.80 a. m.8.V0. •• 11.43 •• • plf. “ . 12.10p.m.

11.30 " 200 p. m. . 12.58 p. nt. 3.H5 ••2.45 p .m . 5.10 •* 5.26 " .. 8.20'3^0 " ' 5.40 * -.- •T rn liiH v io . RchnIiIo l*n rk «V Totim I tiv o r .

Foot.of Market St.Leave Arrive Leave . Arrive1

Phi lad el'u. Asbuiy P’k. Anbury P’k. Phlladel’a• 8.30 a. m. 11.10 a . ro. 0.28 a. m. 9.00 a. m.

4.30 p, m. 6.57 ii. m. 4.4b p. in. 710 p. m.I. S. nUOKKLKW, ,SMpf.

C 5 S M HOTEL BOOKSAro huni’rtur to nil ottn>rH. Ul?o them a trial,

n o m . s c (h ta ( ;i:s , a.m> b o a rd in g h o u s ls , Sc-mJ Btnmp fur Illii^nUoilCatnlDKUOand I'ticc List.-

PIJILA. AI>VK«TJS/.V« CO., lit* YlvoSt Vlillk., Pa

^ l a n d H o n s e ,- X K X T TO T H E T A BERN ACL G AND AUDITORIUM".-----

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Now open for the accommodation of guests. First class attention.

Terms reasonahio.1. M. MAS0NHEIMER, P roprietor.

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

T . B . S H A Y ,Ixjck Box 2081. Ocean Qrovo, N. J.

Genllemen’t Heading Room and Barber Shop nthiohed.

T U T , O i E l O O & GO.ORMEROD’S BUiLDING..

Main Street, Head of Wesley Lake,

ASBURY PARK, N. J,, Manufacturers of and dealers in

A sH , W a l n u t a n d E n a m e l le d

C H A M B E R S U I T S ,L a r g e s t S t o c k ,

X e w e s l . S t y l e s , -

B f e s t P r i c e s .

OUR SHOW ROOM

Sample Suits now on Exhibition,'occupics tbo entire first lloor of tbo building.

Vand orders taken for any stylo or finish. All our bed,post* arc bard’wood nnd no pine J* used in tbo manufacture of our suits. On rfaoll Ities for finish­ing work euablts m t^f'fler goods of thu Very.best quality and finest finish at lower prices than are usually charged for the common pine suits; with which the market is flooded. We Invito buyors to call and examine our goods, and are confident of our ability to fill any orders with which we may bo favored, at lower'.prices than the.same gooflB can “be bought lor in .either New York or Philadelphia m arket Wo mako a specialty In tho popular.Ash and Walnut Trimmed Suite.

ICE ioTHE :■ •

SELF-REGULATINGSTEAM. COOKER

Is fully protected by ratters Palout. hayingS ix C la im s to be' F o u n d I n n o

o th e r C ooker.Hns.been used aud highly, endorsed by many

leauing boarding houses iu Octau Grovo .and. a«' bury. Park J or two yuara. Po not be deceived by Geo. Williamson or any olher ngent.. Get’ < •'■ ' ’

TheSEST and CHEAPEST.Apply to '. > ■

HENKY n . SLEEPElt,Mt. Carmel \\’ay. no*t to Thompson Home. Ocean

Grove, N.J.’or W. H BMiTU,-next do or to Post Oihce, Asbury Park,

URIAH WHITE,WELL-DRIYER,

PLUMBER,Steam and Gas Fitter,

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

AGENT FOB

E R I C S S O N ’S N E W -

CALORIC PUMPING EUGill,PATENTED 1880

- The attention of hotel proprietors; cottage own* ers and builders la called to the above engiue^-tho best and most economical pumping engine yet In* venied for pumping water Into tanks for domestic use. It is entirely safe, no steam beiug employed, and can be. operated and attended to by anyone.. < Circular and price-list on application.All J^nds of Iron and Brass LUt and Foret.

RubberSose, Lawn SprinkleT*. .Wire Goods. Gas Fixtures, Window. Screens, etc. iGal- vanized Iron or Copper Boilers, B n tl i TiihH, Wash Banins, Kitchen NINKN, Plain, Galvanized or Enameled,. Vitrified D r a in , Iron and Lead Boil Pipes. Trapr. aud FiUtugaof idlKizch, tog ether wm an a^ortmenvof PLUMBERS’ AND GASrfIT*

riolc agont' fo r tlv PATENT AMERICA NDRIV­EN WELL, and VOLLARD'H PAT. VITRIFIED TILE WELL./

BRANCH hTOHE AT SPRING I AKK.

The P. T. ,C. Co. {■<

TR ENTON CRACKERSaro for Balo at :

JOHNSON TAYLOR’S NEW GROCERY AND BAKERY,Pilgrim Pathway corncr Pitman A von oe, Ocean

. -, - Grove.

, Do not let your grocery man Impose on you by saving he has as good, but demand those stampedP. T. C.'C% '■. - - \ -';r* •

Orders resolved for plain stitching for hotels and private families. Stamping, pinking; embroider- and pain ting ;: Bole age.nt for

PATTERN S DOMESTIC FASHION CO.

■ e T ^ J 3 ? i o i s r E 3 .Facilities for wri'ing. Postage stamps and pos*

tal cards. . OrderSi,taken for visiting cards, wed- •ding and: party 'invitations. ArtiBto* Materials..

<<IRCVI<ATIXG- b lB H A l ty .Summer reading, Ihiok*’. magazines, weekly newg- papera and music, exchanged, loaned or for sale.

M rs . IF. m M I L E S ,? Cookihan aveV, botweon Bond and .Emory

street, Asbury Park, N. J. ’ •

I k m F STOREMain Ave., ; Ocean Grove,

Three doors east of Post Office building. •

STAPLE & FANCY NOTIONS,G I.O V E S A N D H O S IE U Y

iii large variety.

TIES, LACES, RIBBONS, &c..Everything pertaiuing to u store of this kind.

4ii~Tbe Ladies Storo needs uo recommendation lo Its old ciiKiomcrs, ami as in ihe paw bo shall it be in tho future—a recommcud’itlonofitKelftoall. The public are cordially Invited to call and are suro of a welcome and ol receiving the siune prompt and polite atteution oh heretotore.

JO II.V J I , E V A .\S , P r o p .

LIVERY STABLE.H orses, H ack s and Carriages to-H ire.Worses Boarded by the Day, Week or Mpnth. .Having enlarged my stable* aud inc,eaJ>cd my

facllUiea, I can elvc ample accomuuMiaUouB at reasonable prices.

. JOHNSON TAYLOR. . Cor„ Heck aud Whiieficld avenues.

For Sale or Reiit.A lot of. ground containing about one aero, widi

house and stable on it, Hituated InO O B -A .3S T P A B K , 3NT CT-

011 tbe main road, oh tho west side, opp'. the first broad ave. ruuolug to tho w:wu\, next to Ocean drove. It lleii between railroad and turnpike.

JOHN WILCOHK, 4148 Paul Ht.,Fraukford. Phlta., Fa.

DAY BROTHERS,Im Cream Saloon

Pit/rmn aventicf, fronting Centonbfni Square Elegant'accommodatlons. .. .

.OPEN DAY AND EVENING.* -l)n,V‘.H O Ip Im ’iiIciI I«*«* C ro n in . C on foc-

t t o n o r j ' a n d S o rta . W ato .r.Families and boarding houses served, with

promptness and satisfaction,\¥ . F. DAY & BROTHEU.

■ w x <3 -

G-. W. MARTIN,Near Iho Association Building,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J . .

Now and Second-hand B o a t f o r •ala, o r for B e n t by th e W eek, M onth

or Season.Oars, Oarlocks, and everything in the Boat line

conRtantty ou hand. Repairing and painting at short notice. . . .

BOATS (STORED DURING THE WINTER

H , B . B EEG LE I S O N ,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,

and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner of Deeds,

Notary Piiulic,

Post Office, Ocean Grove, 1 J.

Cottages rented.Lots Bought and Sold. M oney Invested. Contracts made.. .Papers drawn.Accounts kept.W riting done.Care and dispatch.

PIANOS ! ORGANS,F O R S A L E O R R E N T . 1

Payments mad1- lor rent alloweu if purchased. The ihii'O i) i»Jjino«, of which J have pold over

S00 havo always given sallRfaction. H uxm t Ac. I I n iu l 111 add otner first-dnsu organs for sale for cash or on Kmall monthly, payments. Plano' Stools, Ac. ■ . . .

phui'tH and Organs tuned and repaire<l hy prac­tical i»erson« iu my employ ovi r 25 years. ‘W 'X3STXDO‘W * S H A D B S . E«ilmates given ami orders taben for all kinds

of Wiudow Shades, made af the best material and- strougen manner, with Hartsborne’s celebrated Sprmg Hollers—Lhobest'in use. ...- Call utS35 Sea c View avrnue. Ocean Grove, or send postal card, and I will call in person.

W.'H. DOUGLAS, of Douglas * Ktthuo. 801 Brood St.. Newark. N.J , d<ntcr« in Furniture, Catpetw.ou Cloth, indow Shades, nnd Pianos and t)rcana. lM»ihiuh'd 1H12.

EeUblUUod tew. ■KEYSTONE S la to n n d S onpetone W orks.

Of tho. Intwt ond moat boAutifui dcaiRiifl, und nil otlu.nnd Si>aj>st©no Wnrk r»n.hand ot- jnujlo tomdw.

JO S . S. MILLER & BRO,, M anufasturero011lc<» n‘nd SilBsroom: 1210 Ridgo Avuniitj. : .

Factory; 1211 it 1213 Sprinw (iurrte)) Ht., I»i Jl^dx Sfnit j'»r lUiutruieil CttlnUijueufi>t

C . C . O R M ER O D ,BOAT BUILDER,

M a in S t . , A sb u r fj P a r k , f t . ♦/.

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

11 o n o u t. ' a iidV NOI.O

Being members oi both the Philadelphia and New York 8tock Exchange, and having a Private Wire direct irom onr office to New York, w'e are prepared to execute orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily. Accounts received and. inter- cst allowed. .

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND, 'BANKERS AN1) IlHOKBliS, :

4 0 S . 3 d S t . , P h i l a c l e l n l i i a .

J O S E P H T R A V IS ,Wain S tree t, A sb u ry P a rk , N. J .

(NEXT TO GITH«va' STORE.)' A splendid assortment ot . - '

Gold and Silver A m erican and Swiss W atoliea.

G old <»n<I Nli‘C‘1 N iirc lnchN .Theoretical and Practical Repairer of Chron­

ometers and Watches.l l E R E A L L T I I E Y K A lt .

— r e l i a n c e - re a l ESTATE & INSURANCE

O F F I C E .T R V A X 111'II.ni.N O , o p p . 1 'f ir lt H a l l .Property bought, sold, rented and exchanged.

Moneys loaned and collections made.Agont for tho American Portable House, cheap­

e r lhan any other kind of structure.H . Mocnt. • S. S. N oirros. Jn

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,. Plain, iind Ornamental

SLATE ROOFER,Asbury Park and Ocean Grovo, N. J.

OFFICE AN!) YARU:M o n ro e A v . n e a r E a i l t o a d , A s b u r y P a r k .

. All work warranted snow and water-tight Ma­terial always on band. Jobbing promptly atten­ded to.' : , -•

•Tarred Paper, Sheathing and Roofing Paper of different kinds, always on hand, at lowest price.

WONDERFUL in its RESULTS,

GAN NTS f KIDNEY?

C U R Ef o r O ro jm y , Crruvof. ^ r l f r i i t ^ n n i l H o u r !

nisPHHO. C n ln rrln o f Itl.»<(<l< r , D1h- .lir.tiH,, Lm abftK ft.. N nrvouN -

noMN.nii'l G O norat I»f- Wllifjr. •

$ 1 » B O T T LE ; 6 BO T T LES, $ 5 ; AT GRU GGISTS.'■ Cure gun ranged ..

CANNxCf Co . «3I Arch St; VhUa, At Vaueant’8 Dior Storo. f'eean Grove. -

N. Y. Agency, J. II, FRANOIS,

C. SICKLER,Ocean Grove' Real Estate A g eat,.Cottages and lots for salo or rent. Contractor for

bulldinc cottages in the best munucramlatlowest' rates. Firo Insurance in good companies.M u ln A ve., n c f t r C lo y lo n ’M S to re ,

O c c n n O r o v e , N . J . Fruit and Shado Trees and Grapevines.

KNow and Bocond-hand boats for salo and rent,

O a r s a n d R o w lo c k s o n H a n d .». D CRAMKR,

Foot of Clark ave.. Fletcher Lake, > Ocean Grov«% K. J

FERGUSON'S

' C O A L -Is (if tho bett qualit^^dpVdgMmder cover. Alap

C o r d W o o d , S a w e d W o o d , K in d lin g W o o d , S t o v e W o o d ,

CHARCOAL.t jullcit your patronage, and.will do all lu my

power to givo Batisfaction. If any mJstako Js ma<lo It will bo cheerfully corrected. ,P rkciH K cH Honablo— ~T«rn»tl)»i)h

; f<(|iroiiil Itatt'N o n l^irKO Or<l«rH.YARD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE,

0pp. the Ohnroh^at the Ooean Grovn.Gato*Orders by mail oi* telephone promptly flllod.

C H A S r i ' B O R D E N ,(Stlcocwor to BOKDEN DltOS.) .

" M a in .S tr e e t . , : ■ At‘h..vy F a r i t , 3STew Jersey;

■ DKA3.ER1M .

Stoves Ranges, H eaters, Fnm acsa, H ouse-Fm nislilng H ard w are . T in ,

Sheet Iron , and Copper'W are,

Tin-Roofing, Gutters & LeadersA SPECIALTY. ' ;. ;,- ' - ' •.

. Call arid examine'our .** N**l,iJBTI>Il>’» Fire Place. Hoatnra Hoiel u.ua Fancy Trays, Caatera

.SmotdhiJ g IimiB,Oil Sjoves, .Patent Eureka Coffee Pots, At’. ‘ .Str rf Lamps and Fixtures

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.ThiiiiEing dur patroua for past favors; I respect

fully KOttctt a contiiiuance of thoir patronage. .

Houses for Sale and. RentAT .THK - - "• '■

O L D R E L I A B L E \

10 COOKMAN AV„ ASEUEY PARE.Branch Office near CetUra R. R. Depot.

All letuus of tnquirj' with regard to property at these famous resorts answered promptly by send­ing Unmp.

W1LLISFORD DEY.

GOODRICH’S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.• •Careful and prompt attention given to the band* Ut g of all treight and baggage.■ Office at J. H. Evans’.Ladies’,Fancy Store, Main Ave. near Central. Ocean Grove.

DANIEL DeB. SEIM, H O U S E AND W A L L P A I N T E R

. Ocean Grove, N .J .Kalsdmlnlng,Graining, Paper Hanging, Glaring,

Varnishing, <6c, . All work promptly attendeil to.Residence—Abbott, flmt house cast of Central

Avenuo

M ILLINERY.Hu's and Bonnets trimmed aiid untrimmcd.

tiinuv, Tufieun. iXiehorii, Ctilp. Panama und tji-a- aide Hats. Handsome

Laces Flow ers, F eathers, &c.SILK POMPONS. RIBBONS. ';

;FIne goods cheap* Hals pressed, Feathers'curl­ed aud Cfape douebver. Finit-clasa work only.

Mlbbes WOOLSTON. A«bury Park, 8ewall ave. between Bond and Emory.

STEMBMH BROS.ASBURY I’ARK

. AM, 'L O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

Havo on hand a la rge Stock of Roady- mr '» OlotWng, D ry Goods, Shoes,

l-i. Iona, Zephyrs, a jid m any J»boi artic les too nmaar-

i. v.,j to m ention.ByhuvUV our Goods in la rge quant!.-

tieri, w i aro able to sell them '.musa nor th a n any country

3 io: g, and a s cheap as tho loading City

Houses.

J. b. i iiicroSt & Co.,PLUMBING,

Well Boring, Gas & S team Fitting

Our. Oookman A ve. iind Em ory S t . , .

ASBUR1 PARK. N. J.

ISAAC C. KENNEDY, .

A t t o r n e y - a t - L a w .Special attention given lo c.v animation of Titles.

:e. ■ * ■ . . ■ ■ ■f'.'ice in «*o>ikV Itriek Buihlim:, Main ht.aud

Cm.,-m«n Ave.. AS*Hl>KV PARlC, X. J . . 5

JO H N M. D E Y , _(Periuiiucntty rer.hling at Ocean Grove,)

AKCHiTECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furnish plans aud estimates of cottages in every hize aud style, <

For good norkjiiamhlp and .vatisfactorj* terms, he refen. tu all for whom he ha.s crccied eottages, Doth in Ocean Grove.ndd A*buty Park, during tho pastidxyear* .

JO H N M. DEY,Cor.^eiuu««ujiJ ^lain AVf, Oecuu Grovo.NJ.

H. S. F A R R E L L ,?I0TQ{UAti, SIGN AMD DECORATIVE

PAINTERO P P . I3KOVK WATRfl,

V A1-ER-H A NG i NG, ULAZING, &c.

D. W. St:xTON. J G, Skxtoj

SEXTON BROTHERS,CARPENTERS and BUILDERS,

Pt O. BOX 129,A S B U R Y P A R K , N , J .

PiiiiiKtiud specificatiou'j fmnl^hed. ReforeuceH «iveil, and all vvork dono with neatness -and dis­patch.

REAL ESTATE. R E D W A Y & C O .,

A B B O R Y P A B K NT. j r .

1/jUi and Iniproved Prtmerly for sale both in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park,

fipcela! atteution given to rentfug. . ..

,':ini>. ’i fA.;A niiTMAN & 'J-AYLOR Cii...Watw.i-:W.O;

11IF , M O ST R E A S O N A B L E PKHIKH-, i ; „ v

T u J M ii-J POWEli SM

s s < m m e mH • j U y U K E T S ’ -. .

H O l V U s O P ^ T H I G S P E C X F X C a lle c n in s e t j c r a l nac lot? tw e n ty y c a ra ,

K v c ry w h crc n rnvc tl th o ihomf SAPI-J, bin p li> , e c o i i <r.m r .v i a n a e f b i h k n t m c d lc in c * k n o w n . T h e y n r o J u s t w l m t tb o peop le w a n t , H nvtny tim e , inonef* HlcUncBS n n d suflcrlnpr. E v e ry n lng lo ■pcclflc th e trel» # rled p e rK rrip tlo p ^o f a n e m in e n t p liya lc lnn .Hob. Cnrco,' Cents.1. F cY ere , Congestion* Inflammations, i • 3i>5t W o rm sk Worm Fovcr, Wonn Code, i * as a €^rylnff-C#>ilo, or Teething of Infanta,. 28 4. D la r rn c c u f O, Children or Adnlta, . , 85 s. W ysen tery , Griping, BiUoue Colic, .- % 25 0. C no le rn -Itio rb iw , vomiting, . . . . 257. C o u g h s , Colds, Bronchitis, . . . . . 258. N eu m lK ltt, Toothachc, Faccacho, . , »5 0 . I lc ad ae iie s .S lcU Headache, Vertigo, . 2 5

10. ByspcpslayBiltona stomach, . 2533. S u p p re s se d , or PatnfDl P e r i o d s , . 2512. "W hites, too ProniBo Perloda. . . . » 2513. f iro u p . Cough, Difficult Breathing, 25 .14. S a l t H lie iim , En'eipcios, Erapttona. . 2515. n iicu m titlH n i, XthenmaticPalnB, . . . 25 is. F e ^ e r a n t i Afftte, chill Fever, Aguce,. 60 17. P i le s , blind or bleedmg, • . . . -. . v M IB. O p h tn a l in y , and Sore or Weak Eyea,. 50'19. C a t a r r h , acuto or chronic, Inlluenza, . 6020. W io o p in s -C o u g li , violent coughs, . 5021. A s th m a , oppressed Breathing; , . 60 52. JE app Ise liarg res, imi)aired hearing, .. 6023. S c ro fu la , enlarged glands, Swell Inga, . .60 .24. fJ e n e ra l Doblllty, Pnysical Wcakneas, . 60.25. D ro p sy and scanty Secretions, . • . ‘ • ; B0 £0. H ea-S lek iicas, sickness from riding, . 6027. K ld n ey -D lsen se , Gravel, . . . . . 6028. W ervous D e b il i ty , Vital Weakucsa, t 0029. Soro IH outli, C a n k e r , t. . . , • • 6080. l l r ln n r y WcnUnc88,-wclHngthobed, 6081. P a in f u l P e r io d s , or with Spasme, . . 6 0

D is e a s e o f H e a r t , palpltatlonp, etc. . 100 .83. E pIIcpscy , S pasm s, S L V ltu a ' D anco , , 3 00.84. D ip lit h e r I a , ulcerated soro throat, . . 60 35. C h ro n ic C o n g e s tio n s and Eruptions.

FAMILY OASES.C a s e , Morocco, with abovo 3 3 l a r g e vials and

31 anual o f directions, > • * . . . . S I0 .0 # C a s e Morocco, o f SO largo vlals and Book, 0 .0 0

T h e s e r e m e d i e s a r e s e n t h y t h e c a s e - s i n g l e h a x o r v l a l . t o a n y p a r t o f t h e c o u n t r y , f r e e o f c h a r g e , o n r e c e i p t o f n r / c c . A d d r e s s \ :' •lE u n iph rcyh ’H d in p o tin th lc lilcd ie ln sC o*

OHice and Depot; 30!) Fulton Bt. New Y ork.P o r S i> le *>v u i i n r u g g l s t s ,

Cf/“ Humphroyo’ Speoifib M anual on tho cart) an d tre a tm en t o f disoaso an d its caro, se n t FREIiVon application,. Philadelphia Office-016 Arch St. Forealoat tho drug stores In Occau Grove and Asbury Park. 11 .

Everything Needful fo r Builders.

P. M. BARBER,"w h o l e sa l e and r e t a il ' d e a l e r in

L U M B E RDoors, S ash , Blinds, &c.

Call mid hoo us norore huylug elaowhere

offleeaiid Yard. Rear of Lako View Houso,

A S B U i i Y P A R K . N . J .

LIFE I S . CO.O F N E W Y O R K ,

—ORGANIZED A. D. 1850,—A sH ettsi . . , ' • - ® io ,ia i,a8 t*S u rp lim , . ‘ .. .02 ,020,991

RULES OF BUSINESS.PREMIUMS tho lowest safe rites.POLICY aa tittle restricted In termB a8 possible.NON-FOHFEITURE secured In tho policy under

the recent law of New York.SUKRKNDER VALUES fixed when the policy Is

Issued. 'MANAGEMENT steady, reliable, business-like. INVESTMENTS. Beat Becurlty sought, rather

tb air the largest Interest,PRINCIPAL OBJECT. To meet c la im s promptly.

BENEFICENT RESULT8.Neatly 8.500 families benefited when most needed. CLAIMS PAID, over 810,000,000,JUS'' DEALING. Returned to Policy Holders

over 27,000,000.THEREFORE,

If you want INSURANCE tako our Low Premi­um, Non Participating Policy,

it you waut INSURANCE and DIVIDENDS com­bined, take our Mutual Policy.

If you want something for YOUR OLD AGE, lako mi Endowment Policy.

aGENTM. honest and capable tain secure good fields for working this progressive (Company.

JAMES B. CARR, Gen’l Agent,FOR PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE,

■iJi WALNVT HTJttEKT,>■■■■■.A I . M . I - K I A .

C O O K H O W L A N D,. B T J I L D B B

A nd Agent for selling Lots tfr Building Cotiagts.The undersigned; having boen engaged In the

erection of . . . . . . ... ,COTTAGES 4 1 0 OJSAN QttOVX, JIT. ii.,

from the beginning of the enterprtso until the preeetu time, bfllovea that, ho haa gained auch experience lu thi8 kind of building, acquired such knowledge-of tVe.wants of lot holders, has such faellltie-H for buylnj? lumber at feajsonable rates, and finishing a Job with dispatch■, that he can. make it the Interest of . parties going to buHd to give him a call. He will engage to build Cottages I n e v « r y S ty le ,

: ‘ I n ’ a .W o r k m a n l ik e M a n n e r ,A t R e a s o n a b le B a te s ,

varying in pricea from 8200 to 83,000.Parties wishing to BeU.or buy lota or ren t Cot*

tages,' wUI /do well to address tho undorslenod with stamped and directed onvclbpe, a t’ Ooean Grovo, N. J.

C O O K n o W U N D ,. ArchlteotandBnlldor.

“ f r a n k a . M A O K I E ,

Practical Builder.Special attention given to (he erection ofHea-frido

. Cottages.Plans and Spcciflcations fumlHhcd al short no­

tice. Buildings raised and moved.

Residcnco-Central and Embury Avea-. OCEAN GROVE, N.J.

E. H RICHMOND, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,t r a i n i n g , U n l s o m i n i u g , a n d P a p e r -

• I l i i n g l n g ,Orders promptly and caro fully executed.

RESIDENCE-PAGE COTTAGc.*, opposite Poet . Oflico, Occan Grovo, N.

j . c . r a n d 6 T p h 7 “

ARCHITECT AND BUItOeB,Asburr l‘ark, Occan Grove and Spring Lako, N. J.■ Parties who contemplate build lug will do well by calling at his residency on 4th avo. near Bond street, or address P.O. Box 160, Asbury Park. Mr. Randolph haB had 30 years expprlence 'iu build­ing aud warrant* all work laiifdactnry. Alw), ba^ several properties for sale.