pbwer of self, and leave 2astas nmcli .a a coral icli leave's the island »6ut where it builds.

Vol. 1., No. 10. _ OCEAN GEOVE, R J ., JULY 28th, 1875. ; \ 8® ^ } ^ P r i c e :3 :.Cents.

The Owning Era.Swift the wheels o f time are turning, Lamps are trimmed, and brightly burning, Days of gladness long foretold By. seers, and “ holy m en of old.”

This sin-cursed earth w ill be renewed, And death’s dominion be subdued ,- Ail Nature, from its second birth,Will show " new heavens .and new earth.”

From sea to sea, from shore to shore, Nations shall learn war no m ore ;Injustice and oppression cease—■ A reign <5f righteousness and peace.

To God be highest glory given,And earth in harm ony w ith heaven.

[ Prom the Baptist Union,]

Jesus by tho SeaBY MISS M. ,E. WINSLOW.;

. CHAPTER TV.

THE SOLEMN WARNING.W e had a terrible-experience o f the

power of the sea this morning. Bath­ing in the surf is-the chief amusement of the place, and, at proper times of the tide, the beach is a gay sight, with the motley crowd in their parti-colored bathing dresses, and the other crowd of

- idle lookers-on. I was among the bath­ers, and although the surf was uncom­monly high, and .the undertow propor­tionally strosg, secure in the protection . Of the rope and th6 care of thfe bathing- master, I was. enjoying . it immensely when a sudden shriek : m et my ear, echoed by cries of horror from all both in and out of water. Some one had sunk, and in a few moments the strong

. arm of a brave swimmer laid an appar­ently lifeless body upon the shore.

■Such a sweet .paleface; *aboy ofperhaps seventeen, about the height and general size of our home Willie. His father and mother both stood beside him, in awful agony, and yet still. “ Can noth­ing be done to save him?” “ Nothing,” said a doctor present,' “ he is dead already.” “ Let me try,” said a . tall, pleasant-faced lady, “ I am a regular •physician, perhaps I may be of some use.” The crowd silently, parted and, as the doctor turned contemptuously

. away, still in her .wet bathing suit, over which some one had hastily thrown a waterproof, the noble lady worked lipon the .prostrate form of the young man

' till, by the judicious application of an electric battery which, she had the wis­dom to apply, a t the close of two hours some returning consciousness gave .rise to a glad shout of “ Thank God/’ andv the mother fainted on the spot.

The whole encampment is ringing to-night with the heroism and skill of,

. the lady physician, who ;is jijin consequence of her iBxposure,..aim,

W>th rejoicings at the saved life. How I would like to be the heroine of such a story; how proud I would be to have my friends hear of it. But that is not the thought that is pressing upon me now. If it had been really death, and if it had been I—am I ready? J so full of plans for this life, so little interested in the realities of another ! Am I pure in heart as those must be who shall see God? Could I say, “ Thy will.be done,” if He should call m e thus suddenly

, away from life, home, and friends ? N o ; I could, not, I am not .fit to die, I do not want to ; and' yet, yet—it might have been. I t may be to-morrow. I am a Christian, too, at ieast I hope so ; how can any one know ? If I were a Chris­tian, would I not take more interest in prayer, in reading the Bible, in meet-

■ ings ? .There is a sort of convention in pro­

gress here, “ for the promotion of holi­ness,” and there is a prayer-meeting to-night ; suppose I go. I feel more like it than to sit. and listen to’that terrible surf. My brothers would laugh at me, and say these people were all fanatics, and that the churches provided suffi­cient means of grace for all Who would use them aright; but they need not know about it, and I think mother, would .be pleased. Could it be to meet­ings like this she had reference to when she bade me keep my heart open to all the good influence of the sacred spot?

I went to the prayer-meeting, I have retired to my tent, but I cannot sleep. If what those people say is true, I have never known anything of the power of religion at all. They pray as if they stood face to face with the L ord; th e y speak of personal revelations of his presence, they tell of constantly flowing joy which , is unspeakable and full of glory,' and days, months, and years in,- which they receive the fulfilment of the petition in the Te Deurn, “ Vouchsafe to keep ua this day .without sin.” If. I could feel as they say they do I would not care if the waves closed over me to­morrow, for what would it be to leave the brightest earthly prospect,: if a eer tain heaven and a personally known and loved Christ awaited a cleansed heart on the other side of death’s river? But I don’t feel so, and I can’t . 0 Lord! to whom I have so often prayed form­ally, I come t o ' thee in earnest now. Show me the way. If there be more in religion than I have yet known, give it to me, at any risk, at any sacrifice I, risk to be brought “ nearer to thee,” I tremble as I read over that prayer, for it may mean so much, but it is written, and I dare not recall it if I would,

" . '(To be Continued.)

D im e Ghiidance.

The Christian’s'life , when under di­vine guidance, becomes.a royal highway. paved with divine promises, hedged about with divine providences, mar­gined by fruit-trees and fountains,. thronged with angelic visitants—the

■ ravines of trouble which will cross it.all­spanned—the rivers of affliction bridged, the forests all cleared, and the deserts dotted with oases; the nights of sorrow relieved by the shining stars of com­panionship and the days of prosperity, merry with.the reaper’s song ; sickness, the soul’s ripening season, and the death-bed the angel’s*harvest field, you will never know a bleak winter, but be. translated from autumn grandeur 'to immortal spring-time. Death’s gate; will be festooned with roses as you go out, and heaven’s archway with flowers that know no decay, as you enter in.— From a, sermon by Rev. G. P. Masden.

Genuine Hospitality,

True •hospitality of the home is never, loudly and noisily demonstrative. It never overwhelms you with greeting, though you have not a doubt of its per­fect.' sincerity. You are not disturbed by the creaking of the domestic m a­chinery, suddenly driven at unwonted speedforyouraccommodation. Quietly it does its work, that it may put you in peaceable possession of its results. He is not the true host, she is not the best hostess* who is ever going to and fro with hurried action, aiid flurried man­ner, and heated countenance, as if to say: “ See bow.hospitable I can be;” biit rather the One Who takes your coming with qtiiet dignity find noiseless painstaking; who never obtrudes atten­tions, yet is very?attentive all the while;

■ who makes you, in one word—the. most ■ expressive word iri the English tongue —to be at home. There is no richer, deeper, larger hospitality than that.

Insults.It is always better to pass a dozen in­

tended insults without recognition, than to. take offence at a single unintentional neglect or reflection. Misunderstand- ings are fruitful of more unkindly feel­ings in society than ever result from deliberate ill-nature. Hundreds of friendships have been sundered by that egotistical' sensitiveness which is ever looking for.oflence. We can all point to certain persons who arc thus mor­bidly sensitive to a. painful degree. They are disagreeable companions. We need not spend our precious time in poipting to. them however. We have

each something to guard in our own character We are each inclined to take offence too easily. If we could remove .this ever-je&lous watchfulness, society would gain a new charm,; dr rather it would be relieved of a very disagreeable feature. Pass neglect, th en, and personal reflections, as gracefully as possible, instead of taking the risk of being offended when no offence is intended.

Honor to Parents.Parents, many of them, have ceased

to command their households after them. Children at. a Very early age . cense to honor their parents; Boys are young men, girls are young Indies before they are out of their teens., And when a boy sets .up to judge for himself as to his hours and habits, in spite of his father’s wishes, and a girl assumes to know inore than her mother • about her company and her dress, the rebellion has broken out, and unless it is put down; tlie ruin of domestic peace, and very likely of happiness and hope, follows naturally. When I hear a boy speaking of his father as “ the old man,” or the “ governor,” I knOw there is a screw loose, and the boy has ^akeri a long step toward the bad. And tho'girl who pouts when reproved bv her mother,-and jerks off her bonnet in a ' pet, when restrained from-going abroad, has already mutinied against.the law of. heaven, and entered the road that leads to a gulf from which there is no return.

Selfishness. • .We are put here to grow in goodness,

and to assist others' in theYame growth We should build ourselves to build others with us. He who is 1 msv su­premely and exclusively 111 getting him­self ready for another world is a selfish man; and of all selfishness tliere is norie more accursed tlian spiritual selfishness, The only sins that the Master refused to forgive are. those that develop in the religious nature of cultivated people. There is nothing more despicable than for a maii to go through such a world as, this, thinking only how to take care of’ himself, and at last shoot out of it and

riches lie has got into heaven.•rid heaven for such minions,

latter view will require that man hold of common duty, arid'that Iiq citizen, and' that he build up the

.’material prosperity of society, and that ■he shall make a behind- him at le?

. insect does which leaves larger around about where it

O C E A N G R O V E R EC O R D .

OCEAN GROVE.A R e c o r d o f F a i t h a n d P r o g r e s s ,

SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.

REV. E. H. STOKES, D D., E d i t o r .

PUBI.I8HKD AT TH E

0 CEA N GRO VIE B O O K D E P O SITO R F,' BY

REV. ADAM WALLACE.

_, : T E R M S :

Single Copies, 3 Cents; Double Numbers, 5 Cents. One Copy for tlie Season, (2G Weeks) r ,50 “

■ E ire Copies, (One Address), - - -. 45 Each.Ten, orm ore, " - . - - .40 “ •Advertisements inserted at 10 Cents per line.

JULY 28t h , 1875.

A T T E N TT 0 N ! - - Even/ individual into wlio- c hands this paper may happen to come,'is 1iereby respectfully invited to sub­scribe for it. J R e c o r d of the erijtire sea­son'a work <it Ocean Grove, will, be well ■worth 50 cents. Back numbers always on hand.

The Sabbath. Services.

The sermon of Rev.'S. Hv Platt, pastor of DeKalb A ve. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, from 1 Cor. 15: 57:—“ Blit thanks be to God who givoth us the violory through our Ldi’th Jesiis Christ”—at ld i a . m., was one of markcd'intellcctual ami spir­itual power. lie enchanted the vast audience for an hour with the finest an­alogies, and glowing illustrations, and thrilling eloquence, until every heart was in fullest sympathy with the speaker, and while all felt that those enemies were numerous, subtle and strong, yet they were lifted to the mount of certain victory, and the meeting ended in a burst of praise. . .

The Sabbath-school at 2 r. m., num­bered720—the - largest ever assembled it the Grove. The numbers and inter­

est increase weekly. ..' . - v ’ ’The Surf -Meeting .was largely atten­

ded—:5,353 persons being: present, by ac­tual count. Addresses' were delivered by Revs. S. H. G. Smith, J. S. Cook and A. Rittenliou.se, of the Philadelphia

■ Conference, ,T. II. Smythe, Esq., of Phil­adelphia, Dr. Chamberlain, ■ returned missionary from India, E. M. Doty, Esq., Columbus, Ohio, and Rev. Sir. Morse, of the Howard.Mission, Ne.w York. Sev­eral of the Mission children were pres­ent and sang very sweetly, Amanda Smith thrilled;all hearts by'her earnest w O i'd s and triumphant songs. “ Still

■ there’s more "to follow,” and “ Jesus. .of Nazareth passeth by,” seemed to be especial favorites. • -

To this vast crowd Were distributed ..tickets for . the Anniversary Love-feast to.be held next SBabbatTi afternoon at 3 o’clock. '

Rev. W. J. Paxson, pastor of Union ’ M. E. - Church, Philadelphia,, preached an excellent sermon at 8 o’clock, from the words : “ Then said the lord of the vineyard, What shall I do ?” The con­gregation was immense, and listened with profound attention. I t was a very solemn meeting, and impressions were made for good never to be forgotten. ''

Chester Heights.

The Philadelphia Annual Camp- meeting at this remarkably beautiful jblaee commenced on Tuesday July 20th. To Rev. E. I. D. Pepper was assigned the general charge of the religious ser­vices, while the managers, lay and cleivl.eal. faithfully held U p his hands in the good work. ./ . \

The services were opened on Tuesday ‘ afternoon with brief practical addresses from Revs. T. A. Fernley, W.: Major, and S. W, Th'omais. Rev. H. Sanderson.

preached in the evening, from Prov. 11: 30, and the unconverted were earnestly urged to give their hearts to \

Revs. W; Coffman, C. W. Buoy and W, W. McMichael preached or= Wed­nesday, the congregations growing larger at every service, and the social meetings well sustained.

Rev. M. Sorin discoursed grandly on Thursday morning, from. “ What think ye of Christ ?” Revs. S. W. Thomas and James Neill, also delivered earnest ser­mons, afternoon and evening.

On Friday Rev. C. P. Masden preached at 10 A. M., Dr. Clark, of Savannah, Ga., in the afternoon, and W- B. Osborn at night.

The pulpit on Saturday was filled by Bros, T. M. Griffith, G. Cummins, and J. Dyson, After each sermOn-a prayer- meeting was held, and inquiring souls pointed to. the Saviour.. The Sabbath was'a day .Of great activity. Thousands came upon the grounds to hear the gospel, which was preached by Dr. Kyne.tt, Rev. P. Coombe, and Rev. Jas. Neill, from the main stand. Sermons were also preached, in the Kensington and .Central Church"'tents, besides ■ Sunday-school, conducted' by Bros. Fernley and McConnell, a love- feast, children’s meetings, ladies’meet­ings, and prayer and experience meet­ings, filling up the entire day. Convert­ing and sanctiifying grace, was realized •by many who bowed at the altars, and believed for salvation.

• Preaching services were continued on Monday by Revs. M, D. Kurtz, W. Mul­lin'- and A. Wallace, and the prospect was good, at latest accounts, for one of the best meetings ever yet held at Ches­ter Heights. „• • ' .

The Holiness. Meeting,■ Report Continued.

The last day of th e . feast, Sabbath July 18th, was emphatically, a great day in Zion—a high festival of spiritual en­joyment.

The morning dawned radiantly, and soon the joyful songs of-the worshipers in Dr. W ard’s tefttj were heard. People entered on their, holy duties,, with glad heart and voice, for.it would seem .that every soul could say :

“ The opening heavens around me shine, ,' With beams of sacred bliss."

Rev, John Thompson proposed, and all with alacrity accept ed the idea, that a sweet, saving, and sanctifying baptism of the Spirit, would be the best qualifi­cation for a full day’s service. . Asking the Father, in simple,,earnest faith, it fell upon them, and. with one accord

: they glorified God the Father, Son, aii.d Holy Ghost.

THE EXPERIENCE MEETING, .at 9 a . m ., was conducted by Dr. Palmer in his inimitable manner—so simple and yet searching, that the lingering re­mains of unbelief and carnality were exposed, and a “highway” presented for all to walk in, where they could obtain joy and gladness. The testimonies off­ered were varied, affecting, and con­clusive on the point, that Christ can save to the'uttermost. “ And the Lord hearkened, and heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before him for them that feared the Lord, and that thought upon his name.”

' , DR. HODGSON*was the preacher of the morning. He came to the Grove a " suffering invalid, 'and was in poor physical condition for such a pulpit effort as .the .circum­stances.seemed to demand. The,largest congregation, it .is supposed that ever assembled before the stand at Ocean

Grove, waited axpectaiitly the gospel message. It came to them, in demon­stration of the spirit and with power,

; fromthat grand unfolding- of God’s re­deeming purpose given in the prophecy of Ezekiel, 36 : 25, 26, 27—“ Then .will I sprinkle clean water upon you,” &c.

“ MORE TO FOLLOW.” :The Doctor had been preaching some

time, and feeling weary called for a chair on which lie sat down to rest, asking sister Amanda Smith, hieaiiwhilc to sing. Amanda was ready. With a voice resonant as a bugle note, pathetic and sweet as the strains of an ./Eolian harp she commenced: .

- “Have you on tlie Lord believed?Still there’s more to follow,

More and more, more and more, ;. Always more to follow.Oh His matchless, boundless love!

Still there’s more to follow.’.’

As the singing proceeded, the vast multitude taking up the chorus, preach- ers and people, wept, shouted, and' made the grove resound with “glory to God!”

AN ARGUMENT WITH SATAN.The preacher,, again rose, and for half

an hour held a kind of parley with the Devil, who comes to the anxious, soul determined to make him discredit the testimony of the Bible.

“ You are so impure in your nature— so filthy, how can you hope to be any better?”

“ True, I airi unclean.; hut; the Al­mighty God declares ‘ I will , sprinkle you—from a ir your filthiness I will cleanse you !” . .

“ That may be; but what a perverse '.•will.-yoii have; what an obdurate heart.”

‘Y es; hut he proposes to give me a new spirit to take away the,stony heart and give me adieart .of llesh.y

‘‘ But,'.remember how your love is centered on earthly things; what can sever the tie?”' , '

“ The word says, ‘from all your idols- will I cleanse you/ and I ’ll trust God to do it.”

Thus the Doctor proceeded, vanquish­ing the deceiver at every step, and with a great glow of. personal victory, declar­ing that what had been pr-ornised in the text, had really been done for himself! His experience was the . fatting climax of a most remarkable discourse,..--which those who listened- to it, will never forget. . •

Dr. Kytiett took- up the, theme, and by a few remarks deepened the general impression; until the whole, audience rising to their feet, joined in the coro­nation hymn:

. “ All hail the power of Jesus nn ine!Let angels prostrate, fall,",;,;

An invocation and ^benediction was then pronounced by tlie president Rev.E. H. Stokes.

“ STAND THE STORM.”Hardly had tlie people reached their"

respective homes, when a' thunder­storm burst upon the camp, and the rain poured down in torrents. I t was an hour of wilcl warring of the elements; but the clouds cleared away, a ra'in-bow came put in .th e sky, and soon, the ground, which had been covered With water, was dry as before.

THE SABBATH-SCHOOL assembled as usual at 2 p. m.« and the activities of the afternoon were kept up in varied religious services. A little before the. sun disappeared in gorgeous drapery, in the West, abou tfour thousand- people gathered around the flag-staff at the foot, of Ocean Pathway, to attend the. Surf1 Meeting. This, according to

f age, was opened with singing and ityei. dhd improved by excellent ad- essesfrom Sen ator-Lathrop, of Newark

Dr. Ohenowith, of Waahingtqnj D. O.,-

and Rev, T. B.)Neel^yji A^ M., Of Phila­delphia. • • ‘

Lame, -pastor" • ofFitzwater St, ~M.' • E .: Oharch. Philadelphia ^preached .the ’ evening sermon" The lessons' of 'truth, duty, arid privilege it unfolded were drawn from the history of Jacob, who wrestled with the Angel, and prevailed.

JESUS OF NAZARETH. ''" rAt the close of the sermon, Sister.

Smith was called forward, and taking the stand, sang, “ Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.” Again the congregation felt ■ ; ;• ; - •' ■

n. “ The rapturoas beight .'. 'Of a holy delight,”

and under the appeals of- the speaker,. came in large nuinbei’s arotind the altai‘> to consecrate themselves to the service and love of Christ “forever.”

CLOSE OF THE MEETING.This ten day's service closed, with a

general experience meeting on Monday morning July.TOth; and was considered by those in attendance to have been one of the most useful and fruitful they had ever known. A vast amount Of good was.gained by hundreds who, enlight­ened by the Spirit, encouraged by the preached word, and stimulated by per: sonal, contact with zealous followers of Jesus, entered on a higher pfeano of ex­perience, and have found,

“ What noth ing earthly gives, or enn destroy,: . The soul’s calm sunshine and the heart-felt -

j0y.” . ■>of a complete rest in the merits of an al 1-suiiicient Saviour. \

For the manifold blessings received during these days of grace and power the final doxology was.sung with hearty zest, and those who had to leave the ground to attend to duty’s call elsewhere, left with the doxology still and. ever somidirig through their souls—“ Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.”

' Q l d O r c h a r d .B e a c h .— Rev. D: C. Babcock, of Philadelphia, is making ar­rangements for an excursion from New York to the National Temperance Camp- meeting to .be held at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, August 1.7-26. Further particulars will be given hereafter.

Local, and- Personal.;

—The sanitary condition pf the Grove was never so good as at present.

—It is-th^ united sentiment that the meetings were never more blessed.

—rPresident. Grant is to be present at our Anniversary exercise, on next Sat­urday; July olst. ' ■

—Frank Cookman, son of .the late Rev, Alfred Cookniiui, will deliver an address at the Ocean.Grove Anni versary.

—The choir of St. Paul’s Church will conduct the' singing-at the Ocean Grove Annniversary on Saturday and -Sabbath next. "

—Multitudes pf persons are here this year for the first-time, and we have yet to learn of any who are hot pleased with the place.

—Bishop Scott will lay the corner­stone of St. Paul’s M. E. Church, for Ocean Grove and vicinity, next Satur­day afternoon at 4 o clock. .

—A number of distinguished persons are upon the ground—-professors, jurists, ihinisters, authors, &c. The time fails even to mention many of their names,

—Vast crowds of people came • in on last Saturday night, so that ill the boarding-houses were full. But as num­bers leave every day, there is generally but littlo difficulty iii getting- rooms.

— I n the hottest weather, there is al­ways a: fine, refreshing sea-breeze at the Ocean View House, Aaburv Park—the pekreSt boarding-house 'to the surf—and as for the proprietor and his accommo­dations, a!; who haye. tried them speak highly ofboith. . ' ..

st r r r ml~ p r *?TT.

O C E A N G R O V E , R EC O R D .

: : \X ^ , ' " ; JU . t... TSyo hundred and twen|y-^vc tenta are„upl. Music on Separate sheets tit $1.00 t e r hundred,

for sale at the Book Depository. •<,•••,- > .:::---- The yard o f th^a'W T 6Hde:Hoiisa looks very

tasty w ith its grass and flowers. Thin, popular resort'hasbeen greatly. Improved.' the pfesentyear.■ - — -Tint and coftiiga residents should be''pro­tected town intrusion by pertpe title vendors of cheap jewelry, stove blacking:, and suspfendere. Keep this tribe outside the gates.

For one dollar, the Oc e a n Gr o v e Reoohd,and a beautifu l paper called' Union in; Christ, w ilt be sent to any address i 4he,.letter one y ea r.an d the former for the entire season o f 1875.

——Like Cfcsar’s wife, the- Ocean Grove grounds m ust be.abovesuspicion. That designing parties sliftil sneak in ;-an d .seek to impose upois good -nature,-Is not to be wondered at; : Our police m ust be vigilant. Let every stranger bekep t unde& trict

- surveillance. : \ - , '■■■" •— Tho Methodist, under its; new ■ f-ditor, Rev.

Prof. Wheeler, is doing well. Adopting m odem tastes as to make-up, and w ith quick and ready resources to , catch tlie current topics o f the time, our-talented contemporary- is. .turning ou t weekly

-'a ihost excellent paper. - v -.; ,;...— -O ur Chief o f Police, John C, Patterson, Esq.,

is a personage not to be trifled with. He has collared some refractory ciises.lately, aud landed them outside the fence, w ith a palpable,hint not to be caught w ithin his jurisdiction again, until they learn good behavior. So mote it be.

—— It will be noticed by a card? in this paper, that Mr. Henry J. Jones, the accomplished elocu­tionist, will give -an evening's entertainment, August 5th. VVe advise all our friends !0 hear him. His readings and recitations will give a large am ount of instruction und pleasure.

Tim- good should not be evil spoken of. thepolice, we learu, require persons lingering along the beach, at 4ate hours, to suspend their apos(-

' trophies to the moon, or tlie “ wild waves," and go to bed, This is sensible—and intiy. at length; pre vent the untold m ischief w hich might h e wrought by th a t unruly member—the tongue o f scandal.

• abirds-eye view may be obtained of iili ih e su r rounding scenery groves, cottages, lakes, and ocean, an d 'th e entire shore up to.Long Branch. Visitors should go up and fcust their eyes on the charm ing panorama.

Everyone who appreciates a good, live, re li­gions book, as sprightly as the “A rabian Nights,” and as. solifi as the mountains of truth, should invest one dollar in “A Modern Pentecost." It gives in detailed order the varied-incidents, exer- cises, experiences, sermons, and liersonnel of an aetmU National Cij.mp-raeeting, Ask for it a t the Book Store, Ocean Groye.

The “ Traveler’s Official Guide" of the Rail­way and Steam Navigation Lines in the LTnitod States and Canada, lins attained such prominence for comprehensiveness anti correctness, under the assiduous' labors o f itj editor, W. F. Allen, Esq., that it is now seen on every route, a n d -in .the hands of nearly every traveler. We know of nothing that w ill serve a better purpose to while away the tedium of travel, as well as* keep one on

Ocean Grove Arrivals,UP TO JUI.T 21t h , 1S7o.

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE, ASBURY PARK,

v , . C. S. H a sting s , Prop’r. ,

.Pennsylvania.—Thomas M. Candless, Mis T. G. Oandless, John S. Wesley* Mrs. H, Snyder,-Waiter Brewster, Mrs. and Mr. Snyder. George II Robert­son, A I. Reach, wife and child, Mrs. Dixon and child, II. Dixon, James C. Sutton, Jr.;T hom as G. Sutton, Charles II. D o w n in g , Benjamin I>, Price, Mrs. Benjamin I); Price, Mary J.-Frances; Misses M. ftnil S. France!;, H. E. Vais Syekel, J. P. Riehle, wife, daughter, and son—Philadelphia.

Misses A. F. Sayre, A. F : Sayre, R. M. Sayre— Bethlehem. '. . .

Mrs. M. P. Jackson, Kcnnett Square,New York.—Mis. Wyckoif, Edward Wyckoff, Miss

M. Barnett, Mrs. H. Leeds, Miss 1. Leeds and nephew, Gen: George A. Buckingham, Miss' A. K. Buckingham, A. J.H exon, Miss L. Bourne. F. Hall,

.Mrs. F. llall, MissM. C. Judson.A. M-. Taylor, Miss Smith—New York City.

•Henry C. Brewer, Miss H. Brewer, Henry Leeds,II. J. Jones, B. C. Miller—Brooklyn.

John V. Brooke and, w ife,’ I). M. Putm an and wile, S. B. Davenport-rAlbiiny.,

II. Holmes, wife and 2 children, P. .1 Page. GcorgeiB. Smith and wife, Mrs. Rev. J. N. Mulford —Troy.

New Jersey.—Charles H cwottand wife, Mrs. J. C. Manning, Col' J. 0. Manning—Trenton.

Mrs. E. B. Thompson, S. fi. and J. B. Mershon— Rahway.

E. 1). Frenner, lady and child, Mrs. A. IC. Brown —Paterson.

Charles Russ, C. P; Russ—Elizabeth. .Mr. und Mrs. E. W. Ilebas, W ashington; William

C. Lell'orts, Englishtowiv; V. J>. Minin. Morris­town : S. Smith, wife and son, Orange.

Mrs. B, J. Hathaway and S. J. Sawyer—Lansing- burg.

Missouri.—John D. Davis, J. H . Lionberger—St. Louis.

North Carolina.—Richmond Pierson.South Carolina.—Prof.' C. H. Judson and wife,

G reenville.. .. ' 0Illinois.—Mrs. Thomas A- Turner, Chicago,

PITMAN HOUSE—Chas. E. H owi.and, Prop’r.

New York,—Mrs. S. W. Battershall and son, Mrs. J. If. Harley, William Hurley, W; G. Young, T. G.

i Vickers, S, a .Lusk, J. J. Glover, Mrs; S.Halloek, F.H. Thomas raid wife, L. W. Lewis and wife,'C. Van

. Vorihas, J. F. Cook and wife, Ii N, Newton, w . W. Newton, Miss Mi, Utley, J. N". Tutliill, C. S."Maviier,A .i.D .,Lyon.:Annie McMillan,.'Emma L. Lucas.

; Emeline E!denr Bella McMillan; Mrs. H, L. Pell. Sarah Vau Vorihas, J. S. Dyett, T. II.Dyett, John Broridnmn, Jr., J H. Washburn, George D Lunt and wife, G. A. Wells •and family, C. P. Meede. E.

P. T aylor,. G. A, Brandreth and, daughters, Joseph' Milner arid wife,,R/$.-F letehet, F ranklin: Greene.B. L. Field and He; Mr H. G .Utley.M ary Utley.

■’Mrs. J. G. Bigelow, Fannie Bigelow, J. !>. FulU u -and daughters, .A. L. Killgore, Clara A'. Merrill, j ; L. Ray, Mrs, and Miss Copeland, C, W. McCord.G.W. Swan, and wife, J. Casten, wife; daughter and grandson. H. G. Tervrilliger H. S, Youne^W, TSrickson, Mrs. Miles; Miss 6 . Trumper, J. L.Ree- hili. ' . '-.v ■"'f v

New Jersey.—C. B. Moore, E. L. Dobbins,.T. J. Alcott, J, G. Smith and lady, John Bawden, Holmes W. Murphy, J. A. Romeyn, Charles S, Meeker, J.W. Scarborough, O, E. Peck, J; E. Kennedy, Libbie K. Crater, A. C. Potter, I.-L. Martin, Mrs. Thurlow, C.E. Tyler, wife' and son, D. C. W hitman and lady.O. Reed and wife,.Williair! Hunt, M. E. Hewell,

■ Rev. George Reed, 0; B. Chittenden, T. B. Frazee.D. H. .Wyckoff, T. Simkin and wife, Mrs. Clark, • ■TomeK Ingalls, Jr., and wife, Mrs, K. G. Hatfield,; Mrs: ErW. and A. C. Arrowsinith. Rev. L. H. VaH- doren, S. I>, Jone«, S. T. Smith, John S. Price, C. P. Decamp, C. F. Downs, S. H.-Stevenson, S, C. Mor­ton, T. V. Arrowsmith. S. B, Oriath, wife and child, W. B. and M.: N.'-Onath, J. A. Yard and , child;

. Maggie Scott, J. C. Magee, Nellie Siclder, Sue Van-, dcgrift, F . Lyons, Mrs. J. H. Tuthill, E. L. Mont­gomery, ‘ V

Pennsylvania,—Col. L, C. Paine, E . Sharman, A nna Cope, Emma Williams, M. S. Knight, J. N, Horton, Alma, Harry, Charlie and E. A. Horton; F. A. Fields, James aria John Hunter, Rev. A. and Mrs Itittenhouse, William D.s M. D., Tisomas and M. E. Hunter. Misses.H, N. B aser and Mary Fletcher. A.C. Vandcrslice, A. Gander, lleckie Magee, E. T u r­ley, Miss Turley, Mr. and Miss.Bunting, Mrs. L. L, Sterns, F. M. Lens, John Milnes and famllv, F. M. Street, A. F. Street, E., Perry, W.. S. Jones, L. N.- Lilligore, ;Mrs. Ed. Lyon, Annie Montgomery, M. White, E. Jones, L. B. Gamble, L G. Trump, Janies M. Gamble, John R. Beohtel. James M. Kline, A. McVeagli, Caleb Wheeler, Mrs. James McLeod and child, Mrs. Beebe, Anna Beebe, M, Eieliolbergey and wife, Dr. H enryHartshom e, Mrs.II. Rathoon* child and nurse, Mrs. W. I). Roedel, .Mrs. Schumaoker, Mrs. M. S, Caldwell, Miss Mary Buckler, Lizzie 3i. Gava. i. B. Furst and wife, A. II... II, J., arid S, A. Wardle, Lizzie Godber, Lottie God- ber, Frank M.-Letts; A, Geiger. Nellie Sterns, Rev. W. Major, .! W. Mum ford, D. F. Probst, Charles Grant, G. W, Hollhiaster.

Massnehusetts.—J. C. Emory, Athol.North Carolina.—Mrs. j . II. Shcdd, Charlotte. Wisconsin.—Miss Desarges.Arizona.—Mr.Bloer. • •Illinois.—II. A. Shellabarder. 'W. Hayden and .info, -Chicago.

' Washington, D. C.—Mr. and Miss Hayden. Connecticut.—II. C., John and Mrs. McCord. Texas.—W. II; Hatfield, wife and tiur.se, 17. S. A. Mrs. P. Richards and children, W. Jenkins.

PARK COTTAGE-—Mary A. Stkvexson, I’rop’r. ; I'eunsylvania..—William McCorniick; Danville. MrsiTi. H. Horton, Miss Alum Horton, John IIoV-

ton Jr., Harrj- Hortoii, Jr., Charles Horton and i:hild, John Horton, Sr., Arthur Horton, Jr., Edward Egfelt—Philadelphia.

New York.—Rev. J. II. Lightbourn, Mr. Sheldon, child, and nurse—New York City. •

William Nourse, Brooklyn.Nfiw Jersey*—Rev. Mrs. Hedstrctm, Stateii Island. Rev. II: V. Dcgcn, Mrs. E. J. Degen, Mrs. R. J.

Purviance—Orange.TRENTON HOUSE—Mary B. Davisson.

Pennsylvania.—Mrs. C. Kerr, Rev. J. S. Lame, Mrs. II. A. T ame, Mrs. A. M. Thacker, Miss L. Thacker, Stockton Stokes, J. -Hill^PhiladelphiU. .

Misses Annie fa'. Woddrop and E lla G. Smyth— Germantown.

Nejv Jersey.—Jcnnie -S. rEnodh, George Fj-oeh, Miss Jennie Frecli, J. R. Cvilbertsoii, M. Ii. Culbert­son, ,T B. Culbertson, Matilda Connolly, Misses Helen D. and Emley C. Enocli—Trenton.

New York.—John Hiyrdy and lady, Frank. Hardy and lady, Charlie. Hardy, John Hardy, Frank I-Iardy, Elizabeth Hardy, Misses Emley Hardy, Sarah Hardy, Minnie Hardy, Lucy Hardy, Kittle Hardy. •‘ Rev. E. D. Simons, Troy. ,.

HOWLAND HOUSE—C. L, HOWLAND, Prop’r.New Jersey.—Mrs. C. Seyms, Mrs. Macnett, John

L. Meeker, T. J. Stead anil wife, George E. Sickles —Newark. . .

11. Waters, Paterson.John Nottingham, M. D., J. E. Crowell, C. -M.

Ilbwe, Mr. Hopper, Jtrs/D >U oppcrand family, W. Panlison and fam ily—Passaic.

D. W. Bishop, William . Steveiis, Mrs. E. T. Stevens—Camden. .

-Henry S. Voorhees, Mr, and Mrs: Beckman, My. aiid Mrs. W.-.G. Suydhatn—New Brunswick'.

Mrs. George Morrow, Sirs. Thom as Morrow— JerseyCity,.

S. It. Osiinin find family, Morristown.Mrs. W. S. Thatcher, Florence. , : '

. 11, C. Bonners, lligii-tstown.J , Smith and daughter, LambertVlJJkPennsylvania:—M. R. Porter and wife,'John K.

Wallace, John E. Richards—Philadelphia.J. Pt Finley and wife, C. R. Stearns—Williams­

port.

Miss Sallie Edwards, Strasburg.W. A. Bloomer, Nicholson..M. Johnson, Austin Wilson.New York.—Mr. and Mrs. Foye, E. M..Doty—New

York'City.J. W. Snell, Fort Plains.Delia Webster, Seneca Falls.J. Lapc, wife and daughter, Robert Morrison, I. ■

V. Ford—Troy. -•D. A. Atwell .Schenectady.John L. Bloomer, Ewenville.Mrs. Moorehouse. M. T. Rodmars—Brooklyn. Maryland.—J.W . Adams, Mrs. J.W . Adam;. Bal­

timore.Illinois.—F. Barhydt, Chicago.Washington, 1). C —Dr. R. LI. Ball and Missea

Maiy and Clara Ball. lCeutupky.—H. R. Williams, Louisville. Delaware.—Thomas Griflln,.New Castle. Enjgland^-S; B. Buchell, Newcastle-on-Tyn.e.

Oft SALR-AN e l e g a n t c o t - . TAGE, or, Ocean Pathway, near theO cean, Cottage has nine rooms, neatly fin­ished and, conveniently arranged; large •grounds,- with- handsome improvements in trees, walks. <fcc.; lot, 60x120. Inquire at the A ssocin tidn Office.

T H E ' R E S I D E N T S A T ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROYE a re in

fdrmefi that, a Select Beading will be given by HENRY J. JONES a t the new Tabernacle Tent, oi: Tabernacle Square, Asbury Park, near Ferr? Landing, onTHURSDAY EVENING, AUG, 5th; a t 8 O’CLOCK;

"1TSOR SALE—-A: very desirable lot, (No: 119), near X1 the com er of Mt, Tabor. Way and Pennsylva.- niaA ve. For terms, inquire of Rev. J. H. Stock­ton; Ocban Grove. 8-4

B o a r d in g .—m r s . m a r y a . c o x r e s p e c t -fully informs her Philadelphia patrons arid

all othera desiring pleasant rooms and goocLboard, th a t ; ■ ■ • . •

• PEARL COTTAGE,

a handsome, 'spacious- building. averlooking.Wes- ley Lake, is now open and ready for guests- who desire a comfortable home during their sojourn at Ocean Grove. ' ■' 3t*

' TOHN. C. PATTEItSON,

GENERAL BUILDER; •

is prepared to make Contracts'and erect Cottages of any style desired, in Ocean Grove or places adjacent. . ’

His work will be found stibstantial, tasteful, and at the lowest rates. . ,

Address OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

R. M. WORTHINGTON,

Asbury Park, N. J.

Estimates given; C o tta rs built at Ocean Grove or elsewhere. Best ofRetereitce.

I jlOR SALE.—A HANDSOME, COMMODIOUS ’ Cottage, at Ocean Beach, two miles-below Ocean Grove, situated on the Ocean front, sur­

rounded by fine improvements. Size, of iot, 50 feet by 100. Price, 817.10, which is about the cost of the Cottage, containing 3 rooms. Posses­sion given immediately. .Address

_ HORACE BEDELL, .Atlanticvijle, N. J.

ITT U R .X I S U E D I i O O M SJD a t 429 S u rf A venue , betw een O cean a n dBeacli, a'few steps from the Bathing Grounds.

Apply to . MISS EDWARDS,.7-1 , ; Ocean Grove, N. J.

MURPHY COTTAGE,Surf Avenue opposite Franklin House,

O C E A N C r R O V E .

F u l l o r P a r t ia l B o a rd o n re a so n a b le te rm s . . .

SIRS. CAIvRIE E. PRIEST.

M RS. MARY A. STEVENSON IS AGAIN AT OCEAN GROVE,

And will be happy to see her old friends as well as new oiies.

HOME .COMFORTS,AND TERMS MODERATE.

PILGEIM’S PATHWAY, Near Wesley Lake.Grand View of the Ocean, Rooms and

Board may be engaged beforehand.

Bricksburg Nurseries,B ricksburg, Ocean County, N. J.

(Near.Oecan Grove.)

We will, contract to p lant every description of hardy Nursery Stock at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, and colicet for. that which is alive when cot­tage owners return. Interview* may bc.had at the Bookstore, Orders by mail promptly attended to. 7- . - CALKINS & BROOKS.

An illustrated monthly, thoroughly Christian entirely undenominational, devoted ;<i tho-promo­tion of Christian union, holiness of heart, and ac­tivity in the Master's work.

As (inc. of the leading features of the paper, it •will advocate I'n ion Revival Meetings in cities villages, and rural districts everywhere, as a means of uniting Christians, promoting holiness aud sav­ing souls.

Able writers in the various denominations will contribute to its eoluunis.

TERMS—Post-paid, single copy, 60 cents a yeare 30 cents to ministers of the Gospel, and any o n ., who will solicit subscriptions. The beautiful chromo, T l i e C ro s s , or the Bible-Rcader's Map and the paper, ft yei'-r, for only 81.00. or S u s i tU ’s Kilt -‘te i l I t i b l e . I H v t l o n n r y , 1017 pages, and the paper, a year, Si00. TWO PAPEB3 for tho PEICE OF ONE. UNION IN CHRIST sent one year free with aiiy of the papers.or books on our club­bing list, a t publisher’s orices, embracing the lead-- ing religipns'and .agricultural papers, Bee Journals and valuable.books—perhaps just- what you want. All explained in'sam ple copy. Agents wanted ev­erywhere. . Terms aud sample copies sent free. Address V- • .* ' H, A. KING,

P.-OrBox'2380.' ' "... S7 Park Row, N. Y.

J O B m W T ItfG -lOrders for Visiting. Cards, Circulars, Posters,

le t te r Headings or Envelopes, inay .be left a t the Book Depository; They w ill be filled in ' from oneto two days, at reasonable rates.

O C E A N G RO VE, N . J.v C. L. HOWLAND, P r o p r i e t o r .

Centrally located, facing the Taber­nacle, occupying the entire space (120 feet) from Mount Tabor to Mount Car- mel Way, near Ocean pathway, arid but a short distance from the surf. -JM s Ssildiag ia s bees enlarged Jfc. beaatlSelI t is three stories in height, with every room plastered; doors leading outside to the spacious verandas, extend all ■around the building, making it one of the most .-

SPACIOUS AND PLEASANThotels in the Grove.

Rooms arid Board may be had by the day, Week,’ or entire season. -The best-attention paid to th e ' comfort Of guests—and terms; as usual, the'm ost accommodating.

All the former patrons of this favorite House, will find, this season, better ac­commodations Shan usual. Strangers, by notifying hack drivers, will be brought directly'to the door.

G L E N WOOD H O U S E ,O C E A N G R O V E !

Cor,. Pennsylvania Avenue and lit.' Sion Way.. , <®-NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS."®*

GOOD BOARD, PLEASANT BOOMS,

MODERATE 0HAEGES,■ • ASD-H.'- •

A L L ■N E E D E D A T T E N T IO N .Handy to the C'anip Ci rcle, Post Office and the Ocean.

MSS. H* ATaJ-NSON, Proprietor.

Germantown House(Located near the Post Office,)

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

The undersigned would respectfully in­form her old patrons and the public gener­ally, that this House (formerly called Ger­mantown Cottage,) has latbly been enlarged, plastered, and undergone many attractive improvements, which will add largely to the comfort of its gtiests. All persons visiting this House will find comfortable roorna, good board, and every needed attention, For fur­ther particulars, address

MRS.'S; P. MOAVER,'Prop’r.-

GEM COTTAGE,OCEAN GROVE, N. J. .;

This attractive and beautiful House;situ-- ate on the corner of B e a c h a n d . S u r f A ves., nearest to the bathing ground, coiuiucted_bv MRS.. MARY R. STOKES, of Philadelphia, is now open for guests. Choice room s,, good table,-and careful attention.

-GROVE C O T T A G E ,Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .

G r o v e C o t t a q k is delightfully located near tlie entrance to the Grove, and the head of the Lake, which will atford with the use of boats, a pleasant sail to the Bathing Grounds, and the .

B E A C H S UM M E Ji IIO USES.-It will be the endeavor of the Propriptor to secure to his guests the quiet and comfort of a

u SUMMER HOME.”Board, with or without rooms, by the week,

day, or single meal.E. SEALY, P r o p r ie to b .

C. d; WAUNER, Ocn’l Fire Ini'Agtnf-;'-- : • OCEAN GROVE. N:, J.

'Risks'taken at Ocean (trorc at "as 7.»w Knt<;s as coimi-, . tent icith $i\fety. .

- , . . . tCojmANthis RK.l’ltKSK.VTF.D: ■ '/

Continental of New York.' Germania, Newark, N.J. German American, " M anufturers’, " ■ ,f. Haniiver, “ . Standard', Trenton, “.Jersey City, Jer’y City, N.J. Franklin, Rhilad'a, Pa. Hudson, “ “ Royal, Liverpool, Eng.And other first:elass Compaiiies; representing in

. . ; -all over S20,\)00,000 Capital. . ••OFFICE, FRONT ROOM IN SECOND FLOOR OF

“. STEINBACH'S BUILDING,”'Main.Street, Cor. Lake Ave., Asbury'Park, K J .‘.

P. O. ADDRESS, , ASBURY PARK, N ,j;

T h i n g s Needfcd !;1Camp-Meetings,Chester-Haights, I i \Bethel, BarnsborO, N..T., ■ V *National, Orbann, Ohio, l’itmuii Grove, N. J., ,National, Orchard Beach, Me., Brandywine Summit, Pa.,Mounasville, West Vn„Temperance Convention. Ocean Grove, Ocean Grove Camp-Meeting,National, Nc\vburg,.N. Y.,'

Jri every family, DRY GOODS is one of. the absolute essentials.J- Then to know where to get them dppi) ahd get theiii c h e a p , becomes a matter'of more than ortlinarv interest. Therefore, we write this notice to say

THOBMLEY’S,Oor EIGHTH & SPBING GAEDEN STS,,• . PHILADELPHIA, .

■ ■— I S T H E P L A C E .—A large stock of Black Silks, Black

Alpacas and Mohairs, Seasonable and Fashionable Dress Goods, Shawls, Llama Lace Pointes and Sacques, Table Linens, Napkins; .Towel’s, Quilts, Corsets, Kid Gioves, Skirts, Linen Handkerchiefs,, with an inimehse'. stock of Muslins, Sheetings, Cassimeres, Flannels, &c:

The • undersigned have opened a GENERAL STOKE, on ,

LAWHENCE HOUSE Adjoining the Association Office, 1 •

where a full line of goods for Housekeeping can be had a t reasonable rates, . 1

Your patronage is solicited. .•Cor, Main and Central Avenues,

Nearest Ilduse to Stage Depot.

Popular for its local ion, its wide, breezy porticoes in full view.of the ocean, its w&ll-supplie<V table, and attention paid to the happiness of its Guests. Board by; day, week, month or season. Ad­dress, ..

MRS. RACHEL P. LAWRENCE,Proprietress.

FERREE & McKEE

PITMAN HOUSE('HAS. E . HOWLAND,

PROPRIETOR,

A t Corner Pitman and Central Aves,TAKE REID’S STAGESIn the vicinity of the Camping and Bathing

Grounds, and near the Post Office.

Corner Eighth and Spring Garden Streets,■ PHILADELPHIA., The RopMS are large, airy, handsomely

furnished, and all the beds have springs in addition to superior

mattresses. The T a ble will be furnished with, the

• bestthe.market af- .'<?•„fords.- If kind

; and court­eous .

. • . treatment,with -comfort-.

. able rooms which - cannot be excelled, offer

any inducements to , our ; friends coining to Ocean Grove

either for health or pleasure, we think We can safely recommend them to- the

PITMAN HOUSE.

A NEW INVENTION,

A t S E A - G I R T (SQUAN) S T A T I O N•For.

Ocean Beach, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, N. J. Careful attention to p^ss-

' engers and baggage.

BEADING & W RITING DESKS, &o

A U S T I N H . P A T T E R S O N ,

A R C H ITEC T AHD BUILDERPlans and specifications drawn at the

shortest notice. Also, Master in Chancery ; takes Acknowledgments and Proofs of Deeds, Leases, Ac. Contracts drawn up and executed. Real Estate bought and sold. Contracts; fo? tlie construction of'Cottages and other buildings. •

A mammotl, stock of SEASONABLE GOODS to meet the wants of all residents in the line of

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,: DRY GOODS. BOOTS, ' .

SHOES AND GAITERS,WOOD & WILLOW WARE

HARDWARE,' BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, .

HAIR, HUSK AND .EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES,

V And everything requisite in the .'

H O U S E F U R N I S H I N G D E P A R T M E N T .

p it m a n Av e n u e ,

Between Central apd Pilgrim's Pathway.

WHEN OPEN.

INQUIRE AT

Corner of Pennsylvania and Main Avenue,■ . ' OOEA N G R O VE.

W I L L i s r o j t l ) 1>EY,

Insurance Agent, and Seal Estate- Broker.Office. First Jlmusc Insltle the Gates,

M A IN A V E N U E ,O C E A N GROVE, N .J ... : ■ ~:o:-------- .

N. B.— Persons having- houses for rent in the Grove or Anbury Park, will do well

to put .them in my hands... . Good reference given.

EXPRESS OFFICE.OCEAN GROVE & ASBURY PARK

TIip undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public, generally, that he has made arrangement:; to receive atid for­ward all express goods this Beason. Pack­ages'sent by any line to Ocean Grove or Asbury Park, w ill be carefully looked' after and. promptly delivered.. Office, opposite Main Entrance' Gate, Ocean

;, •: Grove, N. J:GEORGE W. ROGERS,

HULSE & CLAYTON’S STORE, /

AT OCEAN GROVE, N. J„Is now open with a large and handsome assort­

m ent of goods, consisting o f .

FLANNEL GOODS o f a l l DESCRIPTIONS. and also a large assortment of

Hosiery and Notions, Gents’ and Ladies' ■ Furnishing Goods.

-. . W HEN VUFED.A new and beautiful unique article of Furni­

ture, U nsurpassed'in compactness and conveni­ence. and very serviceable lor public aud Private Libraries. Hotels.Offices, Steamboat-i, &c:

The Women's Christian Association, of Phila­delphia, was the first to. adopt it in furnishing their Reading' Room, at Ml North Seventh Street.

Application for Patent filed March, 1875, by Mas. .E. W. St y i .ks, the Inventor, No. 1020 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ' ;

Cooi-kk; HAfx&Co., Furniture Dealers, Nos. 119 and 121 North Second Street, are manufacturers of the above article.

A sjM>eimen may be exam ined at the Oceon Grove Book Store; where; also, information will be given as to different styles aud cost. Call and see it. ■ . ■; A full line of READY-MADE CLOTHING at popu­

lar prices. BATHING AND BOATING SUITS ready-made and m ade to order at short

notice. Our flannels are indigo blue, and warranted not to fad e ..

BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY.We would suggest to our city friends

tha t they will like our styles of BATHINQ SUITS better than any they can purchase in the city

DEYELIN’SCONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAMI S O G - E R S ,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAIN TERDining Rooms,

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

No. 14 NORTH SECOND STREET,

PHILADELPHIA. .

PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, VAENISH, &e.ALWAYS ON HAND.

Paint# of all colors mixed ready for use.

U V E B Y STA BLE

8 1 0 H E C K . A V E N U E .

O et-B x G r o v e , -ST. J

C, O R M EiRO D

B O A T B U I L D E R8 4 9 C Q O K M A 3 S T A .'V JEJ.,

.ASBURY PARK; N. 3.-

Jobbing promptly attended to. Cottages.afid boats taken care of through the’winter.

- r w -

; v E S T E Y ’S

C ottage O rgansAHD

Patent Arion Pianos,A 1.80.

GOOD SECON D-H AND ORGANS■ . AT A •

; VERY LOW FIGURE.

E. M. BRUCE & CO.,1308 CHESTNUT STREET, PH ILAD'A,

Cor. N. Y, Avenue and Mt. Sion Way,OCEAN GROVE; NEW. JERSEY.

M r s . M a r y B. D a v is s o n wishes to in­form her friends and the public

that her Boarding House is now open for the reception of

Guests. Feeling truly . thankful for past fa­

vors, requests a .continuance

- of them.

OSBOBN HOUSET h e Osbohin H o u se will be opened for the

reception of Guests on tlie 1st June. This house has been removed to Cor. o f P it - ■,man a n d C e n tra l A ven u es, com m and­

ing a fine view o f the ocean. The rooms have been plastered, wide piazzas built, and the bouse greatly improved throughout..

Every attention will be paid to the comfort of Guests.

W M . C; J I M E S O J T ,Proprietor.-

OCEAN V IE W COTTAGE,A S B U R Y P A R K , '

0. S. HASTINGS, * \ Proprietor. *

A new und elegantly furnished House, fronting • directly on the ocean, and commanding a fine ,

view o f the Bathing Grouuds, Wesley Lake, * Ocean Grove,-and the Camp Grounds,

S u i> e r i« r F a c i l i t ie s * f o r B o a t i n g a n d .F i s h in g ; .

B M p T ® U S EOor. Central and Pitm an Avenues,

- OCEAN GROVE, N. J;

This.house is noted for its homo comforts, and no efforts will be B p a re d to maintain its. reputation.'

For terms, etc., abply to or addressMISS YOUNG.

SEA BATH I M i.EXCELSIOR BATH HOUSES,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Bath Houses to rent by the week or season. New

Woolen Suits to Hire.W M . T . S T R E E T ,

Proprietor.

U R IA H W H IT E ,WELL DRIVER, GAS U T T E R

AND DEALEK IN

Porco and;Lift ?umps of eyery D.escription, .

IR O N AN D L E A D P IP E S , E tc

STOBE ON MAIN STEEET,Under D rugstore. ,'^V . ASBURY PARK, N. J.

J. i t . Wallace, Steam-Power Printer, 14N 7th,Phila.