REV, A; W ALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY,. M AY 6, 1882£ VOL. VIII. NO. 18.

T he Crucible.“ no that from dross would win Dio precious ore,

Benda o’er tbe crucible nn earnest eye, :The subtle, searching procej'S to explore,'

• Lest tbe ono brilliant momont should pa*a by, Whon In tho molten silver's virgin mass IIo meeta his pictured faco as In a glass. •Thus, In God’s furnaco aro litu people fried;

Thrlco happy thoy who to tho end cuduro.. But who the fiery trial may abide?

Who from tho cruciblo como forth feo pure,That Ho, whoso oyea of llamo lookthrO* tlio whole, May Eco His Imago perfect In tho eonl?Nor with an cvancscent glimpse alono,

As In that mirror tbo refiner's face,; But stamped with heaven's broad peal that thoro

bo shown•Immanuel's features full of truth and graco;

And round tho seal of lovo thin motto be,‘ Not for a moment, but otornlty I ' ”

Experiment. .-.BY HEV. A. E. BALLARD.

Christ’s religion is not so much a system of inductive logic as of " positive experiment.’’ The highest forces of in ­ductive logic belong to it, but its highest evidence does not lie ir< these forces: Hia religion cornea : to us as a science through whose experim entation ,wo are to m eet she perfect spiritual changes which we need. I t wastes no time in the collocation of probabilities or in the deductions which would logically follow them. I t simply challenges the experi­m ent and locates everything ju st there. It says, “ If any; m an will do hia will he shall know of the doctrine whether I speak q! Gtdd or whether • I speak of myself.” ' I t simply asks that a sincere inquirer perform. the conditions of this science just with the sam e exactness and perseverance th a t he would perform the conditions of any other science, and .consents to abide by the result.

I f any one m an accepts the challenge and experiments the science, should the result of hia action be a personal spirit­ual salvation; the science ia proved to bo true. Should a thousand m en exper­im ent it with tho same success it would be proved a thousand times: to ba true. Should millions ot people of all classes and ages try it in d ' prove it true, the science would be proved so .many mil­lions of times to be true.

I f the rest of the world should refuse ;o teat it, that refusal would be no argu­m ent against its tru th , so long as the opportunities for testing still rem ained I f some tested it and failed to find the result it would still not bo argum ent against its tru th so long as other people who tested found it true, because tho case of failure m ight naturally be attributed to a want of proper applica­tion of tho testa either from ignorance or carolesaness. .

I f large numbora of men have found salvation in this way and revealed both tlio fuct.and process to other peoplo, we havo a right to call upon these other people if they want salvation to experi­m ent it also.

I f they profew to want salvation and will not tost Christ’s religion to produce

. it, then w f may question the .honemy of their profession of desire to .be aaved, W e may fairly ask them, " W hy do ye

. not .belie™ ?’.’ Would it n o t. be better in this iige of rationalistic thought if we

!■ preached th is1 conception o f ‘ Gospel proof to men instead of' attem pting to rfinson with them on outside probabili­ties. Ohn " I know in whom I have

. believed,” is worth, in convincing power over men, a thousand oflorts of the olearoat logic. Ti ll them what wo know, tell them how we know it, and they will be far more likely to accept it.

" Except Your Brother be with You.”

Joseph’s lyotliors went to E gypt in a timo of famino to buy food. They did

H o t recognize their brother in the Egyp­tian ruler. But h o k n ew th o m . They had left Benjamin, who was Joseph's own brother, a t home, Joseph groatfy desired to aeo him, and therefore told h iB brothers that they could not como again unless'they brought Benjuniin with them. If they desired any favor from him they must not come alono. H e was vory decided. “ Yo shall not see my face; except your brother be with you.”,. :

This illustrates the- impossibility uf solitary salvation. Wo cannot rightly expect to go to heaven, alone. We om- phaaiza individual accountability, arid forget the equally solemn thought that “ No iniin livoth iti himself, and no man dieth to himaolf.” “ All ye are’ breth­ren.” We are Bd tangled together so­cially tlmt, wbichoyer way wo turn, wo

influence somebody. And our greatest influence ia the unintentional influence of character. So th a t if a man's heart bo Chri8tian, hiB influence will be mainly Christian. Ho will lovo others if bo love Jeaus, If he be resting in Jesus for salvation, lie will feel that lie hna not riiuch else in tho world to do, but to help Jesus save men. I f ho llas listened to Jesus’ - invitation, " Come unto m e,” lie will obey that other re­quest of Jesus, “ Let him that heareth sat/, Come." The lovo Jesus wishes in us is a love th a t seeks others to bring them lo Him. H e does not :ovo us only. H o loves our brother. Ho ia not glad to eee ua coming homo nlone. As Joseph, who was a type of Ohriat, wished all his brothers at his own table, so our elder Brother desires to have tho whole family with Him at tho feast which H e is preparing, i f any of ua are thinking to go to heaven alono, selfishly absorbed in our own salvation, Ho saya to ua, “ Ye shall not see my face, except.your brother bo with you.”

Wo lmvo in this religious selfishness one secret of unsuccessful prayer.

How often we rieo from our- knees, feeling that it is of 110 u b b to pray. God seems afar off. The spiritual world is unreal to ua.' We got no response, although wo call loud and long.

.We forgot, that the Lord’s prayer’s first word is “ Our.” I t does not re a d : “ Give me" n o r" Forgive m e". Jcpus in intenso agony prayed for others. Al­though in glory, Ho still intercedes. Abraham, Moaes, Samuel, David, Ste­phen and Paul were intercesaora. If we should not use our : money wholly for ourselves, why should we use our great­est power selfishly? Aa a public speaker who ia self-forgetful ia conse­quently ■ more persuasive, so prayers that abound in lovo for others sooner catoh the car of H im who “ pleased not Himself.” The prayers of those who watch for pouIb■ are musical to'heavea. I f wo care for others, will , not G od' be more likely to care for us ? Keader,;let us be less anxious for ourselves, and m ore'anxious for our neighbors. Do. hot be selfish whon on your ljriees. Open, your arm s of in tercesaion wide as Christ’s were upon the cross. “ Go ye into all tho world.” Im itate Andrew, and go after your brothel For the Lord is saying to you, “ Yo shall not ace my face, except your brotlior bo with you.”.

'* He flndctb not who scoka hia own; Tho soul ta lost that's tmval alone."

Unseen Providence.

Wg havo often hoard the problem of Providence illustrated by the. working m an weaving hid figures by his patterns, aeeihg only the rough and irregultir out­lines on the wrong’ side, while on -the right a charm ing and - perfect picture was wrought out j bu t not one o f : the wondering company who visited the. national [Gobelin' tapestry, manufactory in Paris .will ever forget that scene, or. lose the impression of. the hour.... The fresh, vividly colored, -and exquisite work was so unlike the faded coverings we had seen on palace walls, that we could hardly believe it to b« tlie sam e kind of workmanship. \Vo looked be­hind the canvas, and there, iii the shad­ow, with hundreds of spools and threads of. silk and woolen, with nothing that looked.1 ike the p icture• in front, * witlx only irregular lines and onda of threads and knots, and hanging skeins, sat tho workmen, glancing j\t thoir patterns and weaving with thoir shuttles. I t did not aeom possible, with such results as ap­peared on their side of the loom, that any regular or perfect work would be accomplished. They, sim ply, followed obediently tho pattern of. tho m a s lor, and gazed hopefully upon thoir ragged' threads. When wo came around in front, not a spool, nor a loose thread, hor a knot, nor a break in tho beautiful lines, was to be eeon. . Bofore us was only the consummate ilowor, as elegant and perfect ns if painted with the most delicate brush by a mnster’a hand. That is tho true interpretation ofProyidohco. Wo Bimply follow the pattern, bitting on this side of tho eanvua. VVo weave in tho shadow .. Wo sue only the loose threads, tho knots, the interruptions, tho unblended and startling color*; but on tho othor side, undor the Ablator's oyo, the perfected picture is clearly wrought out. VVo aro. weaving, if tho pattern only is closely followed,, better than wo know. And wo shall aeo tho figures by and by, and wonder how out oi’ tlio.mingled colors of our presont life

God will glorify H im self in th e immor­tal pictures that are wrought out. Zion’s Jfcrahl.

N othing is Lost.Where'i* tho snow? ’*Tls not long ago ’ -

It cover’d the earth with a voll of yrhito;We heard not Its footstopa soft and light,Yet thbro It waa In tho morning bright:Now It hath vanish'd away from sight

N ota trace remains In fields or lanes.Whero Is tho frost?Thoy aro gone and lost—

Tho forms of beauty It gaily made,Tho pictures’ rare on windown array’d.“ Ho silent,’' it said; tbo brook oboy’d.Tho frost-work’s wild p icture alt did fade;

At tho smile of tbo sun All waa undone.Whore Is tho rain?Pattering it c a m o -

Dancing along with a merry B o u n d , .A grassy bed in tho fields it found ;. .Each drop came on tho rooi wiih a bound.AVhero la tho rain ?. It hath left tho ground.

What goad hath it done, .Going away so Boon 7

. , Ever, overOar best endeavor

Secmclh to fall like tbo melted snow;Wo worked out our thought wisely and slow;Tho seed wo sow—but it will not grow; \Our hopes, our resolves—whero do thoy go?

A'hatdoth remain?Memory and pain.Nothing is lost—No bciow n o f r o s t •

That come to enrich the earth again ;Wo thank thorn whon tho ripening grain ,Ia waving over tho hill and plain,Aud tho pleasant rain springs from earth amain,

All endeth In good— •Water and food.

Nover despair,- .Disappointment bear.

Though hope scemeth vain, bo patient Btlll; ’Thy good Intents God will flilfll,Thy hand ia weak ; His powerful \y ill: la completing thy life-work still..

The good endeavor IsloBtT— ah I never. .

Fill Your Sphere,Tiie lesson that needs to be constantly

impressed on men is that loyalty, to duty arid to Christ does not depend on conspicuous achievements. W hile often exhibited in connection with great deeds, it is m uch opener associated .with'; tlie doing of humble offices, Our life may be unostentatious, .may seem monoton ous.' But persevere as a- Christian in the family, be faithful as a servant Of God in your; place of business, true and conscientious in your duties aa a neigh­bor and a citizen, and a member of Christ’s church, and you shall in .n o wise lose your reward.

Place or position does not jleterm ine our. real standing' either. with~God or men. This depends on faithfulness to duty, Paiil in chains was greater than Felix in ofiice; because the apostle was true, while the governor was false. And to show ua liow our liord judged in this

? rhatter, ho dignified lowly positions and ‘ humble offices, by making himself, on m oro than ono pccasion, a servant of liis disciples. . Recognizing him as our great example, it does’not become ua to be troubled about tho sphere in which God has placed 118, b*iit ra th er endeavor to make the. most of our talents and op­portunities, illustrating Our fidelity . in every duty and in every departm ent of religious ettbrt. Such a view will not repress our aspirations, but will inspire and direct them into legitimate chan­nels/teachiug us that through fidelity in huiiiblo duties, Whatever they may be, we are to qualify ourselves for wider service and win our way to higher hon­ors.—Baptist Weekly.

A Good Partnership.“ Truly our fellowship is with the

Father, and with his Sort Jesus Olirifet” 1 John 1 : .3. Partnorsliip, fellowship and communion aro different transla­tions of one Greek" word, which describes

common, intorest existing between different parties. Tho fellowahip, or partnership, inio which the stunts of Uod have entered, ia tho grandest in tho univoroo. 'L’lierearo many partnerships into which an ordinary man could find- 110 way to enter. There are old estab­lished firms whero vast wealth, integ­rity ; responsibility and. experience itre requisite bofore anyone could hope to obiaiu admission, lin t our giacioua God.: welcOnieav to H isfellow ship:: tlie poor, the, needy, the broken-hearted and the sad. ’.Thoso who have been ruined arid wrecked-and dishonored are taken by him into the Closest and most inti­m ate relations—ehildrou, heirs, part­ners.

Wo sometimes sco a man engaged in busiriess, arid wonder a t his success.

!| Advorsity does nol seem to affect‘him J he prospers notwithstanding difliculties arise; he lives through panics; ho weathers financial storm s; he stands firm while more pretentious and appar­ently stronger, non corns go down. We inquire for the reason, aud find th a t he has a rich partner; some one who does riot, perhaps, appear in the business .but-who is possessed of vast wealth, and who backs him in every emergency.

Tlio Christian has a partner; . l i e is not merely asorvant or employee; ho is a member of tho firm. H e has rights, privileges arid interests a t stake; his partnership is with tlio F ather; ho is a worker together with G od; his works are wrought in God. and the blessing of the Lord attends them. Oh that the Boris of poverty and toil and wretched- iiess might learn the grandeur o f thia mighty partnership which extends ita branches and ramifications on every shore; . which, brings, men high who onco were far off, which gives to him who forsaketh all for Christ a hundred­fold in this world, which makes him a partaker of tho divino nature and an inheritor of the everlasting glory.— The Common People.

Cure for Error.

Error is not cured by proclamations, resolutions, decrees, counsels or author­itative denunciations. I t is not settled by the votes of majorities, for the con­sent of m ultitudes; nor ia it iriost eifect- ually dibsemiriated-by wordy 8trifes and angry disputations.

The best way to keep weeds out of wheat, is to plough thoroughly and seed heavily; the best way to keep error out of tho church is by faithful and earnest preaching and the teaching of tho word of God. The poor wise man may savo tho city when all the great and rich have failed; and he who takes not the authority of men, but tho word of God, and proclaims it in tho love of Christ, will find that his testimony ia attended by the witnessing Spirit of God, and that good seed sown.on good grourid will bring forth good fruit to God’s glory at last .— The Christian.

\ The Healing Touch,

Surely the unwavering fnith which filled the heart of tho suffering wOman aa ahe touched the hem of Christ’s gar­ment m ust 'h a v e appealed powerfully to the tender.:sym pathy of the great Healer!, • To■ be.sure, her.fait h inight not bear, the. present?day analysis of • wise theologians in all its elements, for, doubt­less she knew Christ only aa a wonder­ful physician, who had never failed to cure completely any case ho.had treat­ed ; aho in ay havo thought him a pow­erful magician,, and superstition may havo mingled with hor belief; but we do know th a t her faith waa simple, full and unquestioning, and brought the ex­pected result. Wo believe that Christ waa glad to cll'ect tho cure, not aloiic from his universal love for man, but because this ajllicted woman camo to him with a faith which iu its kind was perfect. A h ! what shall wo aay of our­selves, if in the full light of Christ’s teaching, the unfolding of his mission, the consequences of his sacrifice, we carinot in unquestioning faith take with­out delay tho answer which only awaita a perfect trust? . (

Pray for Your- Pastor.Pray for your pasto r.. But if ho

himaelf filled with the Spirit he would have you waste no sym pathy or senti­ment on him.- Your prayers will be moat prized when ho knows that you feel as ho fools; that-you and he are truly in the fellowahip of zeal and con­secra tion; that you with him aro labor­ing’, playing, longing for tho success of the Gospol, or with him rejoicing in every; manifestation of its power. If you aro lukewarm in your lovo for Christ and your zifal for' Hia cause, your prayeis for.your pastor, though prompt­ed by the w annest personal friendship, inspire him with no hew coprago or hope. Paul’s “pray-tin us” (1 Thess. II; 25) only occurs after sundry precepts and exhortations, in which complete consecration—tin; most self-denying, heroic, patient zeal—waa enjoined. His herqic devotion moaaiircd up to tho de­mands of tho hou r; assuming that theh a did also, lie wiys “ pray for- ua.” H e feels alll.icted when.hin.beloved and de; voted friends Vvcop because of thbauUer-

ings th a t he must encounter, and he ■ criea- o u t ,W h a t m ean ye to’ weep arid brestk mine heart? . for I.am ready not to be bound; only, bu t also to die a t Je- rusalem for the name of the Lord. Jeaus:” Scarcely-! w o u ld h e ask, 1 their .prayerk until assured, not only tha t they loved liim; but that: their zeal rose to the level of his own. Not overy ministor of Christ haa risen to the Paulinestandard of Christian heroism, but thero are somo, who in their zeal for Christ, shrink from sharing with H im the love of H is peoplo. Thoy desire that prayers offer­ed for them be not only tiie prayers of friendship, but also the-prayers of fel­lowship in tho devotion and zeal and cross-bearing spirit of a truo disciple.

Liberty,I f your soul takes fire, le t it burn.

Don’t sm other the flames lest you should say am en whilo the m inister ia preaching, or ahout in the congregation. Let tho Spirit have free courae if con­ventional popular proprieties are jogged a littlo by it. Don’t put on the extin­guisher. Let the firo blaze. An inspir­ed am en,-or.a glory tha t has glory in it, won’t h u rt any one. There.is the best of authority for it.. * Cry out and shout thou inhabitant of Zion, for great is the Holy One of Israel in the midst of thee.”

For an em pty Bhout we havo no lik­ing, but when tho “ Inhabitants of the Rock” are filled with the wine of the kingdom they have a right to shout, and . Christians .are admonished to “ Quench not the Sprit,” W e are too often apt to forget th a t this ia the d'm- pensation of the Holy Ghost and tha t “ Ho shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with fire.”

A holy person m ust live a holy .Itfe and on such a soul, and to auch a life the Spirit delights to pu t his seal. : I f you have not this seal, the “anointing that abideth,” exam ine yourself and see if there be any evil, way in you. We should bo a “blest” people.

Mc-n Wanted.Some years ago, in the stato of Maino,

at- an apsemblv of preachors, som ething was snid about need of more ministers, and after considerable solemn discus­sion as to the best means of supplying tho demand, one m an arose and said, “ Wo don’t want any more ministers; wo have m ore. ministers .now than we know what t$ do with ; bu t ,we want more meii /-If: the Lord would send us some meti, \ t would ■ be a good th in g ! ‘ ” • •:

There niay be 'others also have notice that sometimes the ‘ministers seem to be .more plentiful, than pien. ' Tlie Lord makes ministers oiit ofw «i, but the^meri need: to be carefully selected, and it is not alwaya easy to mako men out of«u?i- isters. Ignorant men, narrow-minded men, covetous men, amall-aouled men, do riot furnish tho best material out of which to develop ministers of the Lord Jeaus Christ. W e want men, strong, earnest, steadfast, and t ru e ; men of God, whoso piety pertains not to tho minis­ter, but to the m a n ; men who bear some resemblance to the God who made m an in his own imago ; men who are so restored by the graco of God that tliey exhibit aomothing of tho nobility of their divine origin , men whoso lives toll moro than their words, who were men before they wero ministers, and who are quite likely to be men if- they should cease to bo ministers.

Such men aro moro prccious than tho gold of O ph ir; and 'though there may be an abundance of ministers who can hardly find room to preach, there is rooiri onOugh in the world for .men of God who will fight his battles and do hia will. And when auch men feol tlio presauro of God’s hand laid upon them' they are ready to do his bidding; and when they go upon his errands, they fulfiil his mission liko faithful servants, and are a blessing to tho church and a light in the world.

gets up in tho mornitiK. work8| plays, studica, and wo will tell you wjjaS jjjj.ji of a man ho will mako. Tho’-.oy who ia lato at broakfiist and late a t sa ,00] stands a poor chance to bo a p ro m ,t man. Tho boy who neglects his duties," be they over so small, aud then excuses himself by Haying; “ I forgot! X didn’t think I ”, will nover bo a reliable man. And tho boy who finda pleasure in tbo suffering of weaker things, will never be ft.noblo, generous, ^kindly m an—a gentleman ill the truo sense. 1

The Strong Ono.Who.h this from Edom

With his garments dyed,In hia strength and greatnesa,

By tho world donled? .This la Christ tho mighty,

Strong alono to eavo,- All hia foes aro conquered—

Victor o’er the gravo. -.. [crown. Give him praiso forever; glvo him’ throne and Tell tho world tho atory, glvo tho King renown I-

. Red la his appat'cl; .All tho stains ho weatB .

. Cover our transgressions—Sin of men ho bears. . .

From the wlnc-presa troddou,Whero ho went alono,

Ilo hath brought salvation—Graco to every ono. fcrown;

Glvo him praiso forever 1 givo him throno and Tell tho world tho story; givo the King renown. 1

Hail tiio Lord of Rlory!• UaU the Saviour King;Let tho peoplo praise him;

Let them tribute bring. •Now the path Is open

To the pearly gate; •. . Go, ye ransoned sinners, 1

For Uio prlco waa great. [crow n;,Glvo him praiso forever! givo him throne and Tell tho world tbo story; givo the King renown,

—Sa>. Dwight imiams, :

Something for Boys to Bemembor.

Character grow s; it is not aomothing to put on, ready niiule with wuiii.uihuud or ‘maiihood ; but, day by. day, hero a little,, and thero a littlo, grows ;with the gro w th and strengthena witli the strdngh.

Look at a man of buainesa—-prom]pt, roliablo, conscientious, ye t clear-headed and onorgetic. W hen do you auppoae he developed all those admirable quali- ies? W hen ho waa a boy. Lot us see

the.vvay ni which a boy of ton years

; Inquiri-33 about Round Lake.

Wo are receiving num erous inquiries from tho North, tbo South, the East, and the W est concerning the arrangeinente a t Round Lake; Full particulars will soon be given by tlie local association. Those who desire all the facts can ob­tain them from Mr. J. D. Rogers, Supt., who resides at Round Lake, where a card or letter will reach him. - He is fully posted in regard to all tho details, and will cheerfully and prom ptly givo any information our frionda may desire. We would rem ind all who intend going that they should a t onco commence their arrangements. I t is much the better plan to be in good season. We rejoice to know m any are doing this. Our friends Will please understand, Mr, J. D. Rogers, Round Lake, N. Y., ia tho peraon to write to. He knows all about everything appertaining to the grouuds, and the convention and tho camp-meet­ing, Tbo friends of holiness everywhere should offer constant and earnest prayer that this may indeed be the Pentecost of tho times, Coming from tho various sections of our own country, aiid from abroad, and from all the denominations, the thouaands who will there assemblo will have a rare privilege of waiting upon tho Lord, and strengthening each other ih their “ work of faith and labor of lovo." 0 for a marvelous visitation and a m ighty outpouring of the Holy Ghost. Wo iire persuaded something wonderful is coming. Tho Lord help us all to bo up aud doing. W ith many if will be the last opportunity to enjoy a meeting of this kind. 0 for.acom - pleteand overwhelming victory I—Chris­tian Standard,

About going to church in tho right spirit, an exchange hoi thia to s a y : “ B ut if he goes to Church as a man dying of thirst goes to a spring bubbling up in the hot sand, or as tho sailor drift­ing on a raft upon.aboundlcsssea turns to hia chart, or strains his eye to catch the distant sail on th e horizon, let him bo sure that, no m atter how. lifeless the sermon, how discordant the music, God will through them mako hia way clear, and give him living water." .

Any spiritual blessing is worth more than the most costly temporal good. A devout thought, a pious desire, a holy purpoao, is better than .a groat estato or ail earthly kingdom. Iii etornity it will am ount to more to have given a cup of cold water with right motived to aii bumble aorvant of God than to have beon flattered by a whole generation.

The man who lives right and is right has more power in his ailonco than an­other has by hia words. Character is . liko bells which ring out aweel music, and which, when touched accidentally, even, resound with sweet niuuic.—Sun­day Magazine.

*

m

o o H A -is r g k r o ' v i e t ie,E!OOK/X), iMT.A.'sr e , l e a s .

^ c a n € i |a p t °§{ttm\P O n u a U K J l W BE K J.Y B T

'■'. R E V . A . W A L L A C E ,N o. .14 N . : S eventh St ., P h il a h e f .p h u ,

AND OCEAN GHOVE, N. J.

REV. E. H. OTOKRS, D. D„ CoimESPOSDiNQ Korron

TERMS, POSTAGE PRK-PAJBsOno copy, four months,;

" six months,.*“ ono year,............

Olnb of five, ono year, each“ " ten, M ' " '!•" " twonty, ” !*

' twonty-flvb. . . », Advertlsemcn&lnBcrlcd at the rate of ton cents

per line, oue Mine. For one, two, or three monthp or by the YCftr. a liberal reduction will be made.

SATURDAY, MAY G.

W e enn mipply The Iti-conn from April 1 to theVend of tliio year for $1, or four months, 50 ccnto, mailed free.

Bishop Bowman at latest account!*'; was slowly gaining strength, bu t still in a very critical condition. ;

Tho Southern General Conference, which m et in . Nashville, Tenn., last Wednesday,; will have to elect live or

• six new liiahops. •That there is much likelihood of

'Bishop Peel; ever being na active- nnd efficient a worker as ho has been, is* the general opinion of his friends.

A late despatch from Minneapolis says Bishop Foss, in addition to his crippled condition from a sprained ankle, is quite ill with typhoid fever, and doubts aro expressed of his' com­plete recovery.

The spacious store house on Main avenue between Fach’s galleries and Bakes’ drug store, is now vacant and offered for rent. Tliis is a good open­ing. Cii.ll on or write to Mr. George W. EvanB, Secretary.

How many will "jum p a t” Mr. J . H .. Thornloy’s offer of his olegant Ocean

Pathway cottage for rent, as given in this paper, we cannot guess; but the first come, first suited, will be the order. Full particulars.are given in tho adver tiseraent.

Last Sabbath wns'anotliiTr fine day of . sacred restan d devotion a t the Grove. Dr. Stokes preached with unusual en­ergy. a t Bt. Paul’s in tho morning, and

■ Counselor Chaunoey Shaffer dolivered an able and interesting discourse in the evening.. Next Sabbath will' be quar­terly meeting.. People coming-from any of the. cities

to make a long or short stay at the Grove or Park, cau always be supplied with the daily papers they, are used to a t home, by calling a t Jenkins’ , stationery store, Cookman avenue', adjoining Park H all. ’ All the weeklies worth reading,, aiid late magazines, are also kept cod-

, stantly on hand, as well as stationery, writing materials and fancy articles.

Ostensibly to visit relatives in the city o f■ B oston,. our brother editor of the Asbury Park Journal, John L. Collin,

. Esq.; left home a little over a week ago,■, returning on Wednesday evening, May.

3(1, wilh a .lady whom .he addresses ,as “ wife 1” Such a sequel has taken Us Bomewhat by surprise, but it may be presum ed that lie had. the whole pro­gram m e arranged beforehand. A t all

. 's events, we. tender our heartiest congrat­ulations. The marriage, of which we

; : have no particulars, was probably cele- brated in Brooklyn, where the lady for­merly resided. W e extend to her a cor­dial welcome to Asbury. Park.

On the occasion of reading the Gen­eral Rules, a duty devolving on every

■ Methodist pastor, last .Wednesday even­ing* D r. Stokfes referred to a present he bad lately received from Mrs. C. J.

: . Smith, one of his members; o fa copy of tho first Discipline ever published, in this country. . I t is the edition adopted, a t what is called the Christmas Confer­ence, a t ‘'.which 4 n 1784, in -the .city of B a lt im o re ,th e - Methodist Episcopal Churoh was formally organized. This rare edition, the Doctor stated, would bo placed in the archives of tho New •Tersoy Conference Historical Society, headquarters of which aro in tlio new Association Building at Ocean Grove.

The Death Record.

On Monday morning, May 1, a t in early hour, Mrs. ChamborB, mother of C. C- Clayton, Esq., after protracted ill­ness, passed over tbe dividing line be­tween tim e and eternity. After appro­priate funeral services, conducted by Dr. Stokes, tho remains wero conveyed to the Tem ient Church burying ground, near Freehold, for interment.

On sam e day Joseph Johnson, for­merly a prom inent citizen of Hightn- town, who Imd been long an invalid, died a t tho house of his brothor, Mr. John Johnson, in Ocean G rove.: The •funoral.took place a t Hightstown M. E. Church, where he was buried on Wed­nesday. Wo are without particulars in either ease. • ".-

The Semi-Annual Meeting,

Next Tuescln)*, Muy 0, will bring to­gether the members of the (Venn. Grovo C. M. Aayocintioii, and the business of their Se.miniinunl Crmvoeotion will be gin lit 11 a* M,

W hile somo of the brethren, on ac­count of. their official, positions, are of necessity here all the time, and others quite frequently 011 executive business and in this way keep well posted, ih re­gard to the march of improvements going steadily forward, there are sever­al so actively engaged in other spheres, that they have not had time or oppor­tunity to visit the Grove sineo tho an­nual meeting in October, 1SS1. While the privilege ol* seeing their faces here onco more will be highly appreciated by the residont members, their pleasure no doubt, will have in it the added ole- m ent of surprise and intense sittisfiio tion, when they look aro.ind them and note the substantial iiliprovemehlH that havo been ettecteri duriiig the,interven­ing months, since they were last at* the Grove. • ; r ; ; !

Most of the heavy work, the plans for which were then submitted, has been successfully, accomplished, during the winter nnd spring.' A large .outlay in Bewering tho grounds will especially command their.- approval. .They will find our streets and avenues, so lar ns they are unobstructed by building en­terprise, in fine condition, and the map of grounds enlarged by the addition of much valuable property south of Broad­way, now coming into demand for sum ­m er residences.

It is probable that the-vlvmuaf, which will be a very, fine num ber this year, will he ready for the press before the meeting comes to an adjournment. This will secure from the members, some personal agency in its judicious distribution.

A Pisa for the Boys.

Mr. E d it o r :—Seeing an article in the •Ocean G rov e R ecord about Ocean Grove boys, and being deeply interested in.said boys, I feel constrained to talk a little through the. medium of your ex cellent paper on this hoy question. My sympathies go out largely toward these boys; even the bad ones who play m ar­bles on Sunday and shoot bo\y-gun8; Of 'all places in the; world fo r adults to en­joy li.fej X think I Ocean Grove/pre-em i­nent, more- especially the Christian adult, but the young as a rule are neg­lected, they seem to be turned into the street to run like wild colts, and do as they please, and can we wonder if they please to do wrong ? Boys full of life and 'vitality, yes, and mischief,1 natu­rally getting together, soon perpetrate some m ischief,•or become: boisterous. W hen authority in some form sternly com mantis, ‘‘ Go away, froin, here,”/;■ “ I will .not have this here,” .the boys leave, but w ith; hearts filled withv bitterness aiid a determ ination to repeat the offence as soon as possible. Noiv, as a lover of-.boys,1 submit; is this the. way to Have ; them ?. ,In some’ cases they are driven from homebeciujso they are lioisy, or they have nothing , to do, or nothing to read, following, the leadings of their l)atures, seeking amusenieiits, the street’ is th e ' only place they have. Satan, wiser than the children of ligljt, always ; finding work for . .idle; hands to do, soon has them busily employed, the result is its' shown. Had I my de­sire' a t Ocean ; Grove, I would have iv bright,; clean, cheerful; rOom,; fitted ,up with an organ, plenty Of good reading, and al w ay s. o peri d ay an d night, where they would be- always.welcome* whore they could’-rehearse; f tr lyceumj learn to sing,: hold their'-little meetihjgs,; in fact, it.shouId bo their home. I would show them by actions as. well its words th a t I loved theni and wanted to do them good, and by providing something, better save them from j that which is wrong; There:: is grand ‘ m aterial .,in these Ocean Grove boys, and if we do not capture it for God, Satan will use it to tear down tho kingdom of Jesus here. Oh, let us win the dear boys, we cannot drive them, neither can we by a few honied words when we happen to be pleased, secure them, for like “ Young America” generally, they see right through us Older ones. We m ust prove by our actions that we love them, even if by. this w earepu i to trouble ourselves. Because they, are rude let us not thrust thom from us, because they are noisy lot its not close our doors against them, but by .every possible charin seek to lead them into the narrow way, and aftor having led them into it, seek as earnestly to keep them there. Tlio prayer ».f my heart is, God bless the boys of Ocean Grove 1

M. H. LlLLAOORE.

Mr. Sicklor*s young peach trees in his nursory present a beautiful appearance with their showy pink blossoms, and his strawberry bed promises to furnish enough for himself and several of his neighbors.

. Personal.

For tent rates, see fourth page. /G uests are flocking to tho Atlantic

Houso.Mrs. Graham *8 new double cottago on

Webb avenuo was raised this week.Mr. Geo. Little has moved into Mr,

Sharp’s cottago, on Main avenue east of Boach.

A num ber of our. citizens had to visit the county seat on Thursday oh Courtbusiness,

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young and Miss Johnson, of T renton, are a t the Atlan­tic House.

Mrs. Edward Moore, of W ilmington, Del., arrived 011 -Wednesday, and is at Mrs. Hndson’s.

Mrs. M. E. Stull arrived on Wednes­day, and is busy getting her two cottages in order.

Mrs. Compton of Trenton, has. taken possession o fa cottage on Main avenue we. t of Delaware avenue. . • ' . , •

Tho Misses Bull arriyed a t.th e Grove on Wednesday, and took possession of the Arctic House on Surf avenue.

Mrs. C. A. Fclch, of Asbury Park, has moved into one of Mr. Brown’s iasty little cottages on Mount Tabor Wiiy.

The family of E. Willard Jones, Esq.,* of New York, have moved to their cot­tage, “ Ivan Lawn,” Clark avenue.

Mrs. Shepherd* ha-j built an addition to Amherst Cottago, one of the finest houses on Pitm an avenue near the sea.

Miss Lizzie M. D. Earls was in the Grovo last Saturday moving her goods to tho Hum phriss Cottage 011 Broadway.

Houso hunters havo thronged our avenues thia week, selecting their Sum ­m er homes. Most of thom found cot­tages to suit. .

Officer Tun turn's cottago has ju st re- ceiven a handsome coal of paint, bu t he says the papers don’t say anything about it.

The Chautauqua Houso, Broadway and Con trill j is open for boarders. Even in changeable weather .this house is ill ways quite'comfortable.

Mrs. Mttjor Wilson is furnishing her now twin cottages on H eck avenuo. H er ex cel Jen 1 taste will mako them both comfortable arid elegant' :;; Mr. and Mrs,' I). J . TitloW, wlio have

spent a y ear o r two on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, have becoine-perma­nent residents- of- Ocean GrOve. .•V v Mr. and i\irs. Gillingham are busily engaged, in preparations to move into, their tasty new surnraer cottagey corner of New York and Abbott avenues.

Mr. G. W. Evans, Secretary Ocean Grove Asiocmtion, as a mem ber Of the Grand Jury of. Monmouth county, gave several days the present.week to public buiineas^ nt Freehold.^: V ; ' ^” Mrs. Jessie Day, has taken possession

of,the Germantown House, and already has some' boarders from . her former home, W ilmington, Del. Tue grounds around the house haye been greatly improved by-sodding; ;

i:Mr. and RIrs. T. B. Shiiy have ry.tilrii- ed tho GroVe, and aro making somo heeded improvenie 11 ts to :th 0 La I^iurro and ; Madison Houses. They , will • be under one management aiid all ready, for guests by June 1st. /; ,•, The Bath Avenue^^ House, corner of Bath and Central avenues, Mrs. M. P. McPherson; proprietor, has been raised, enlarged and great) y im p roved i n . its appearance,’ c’apaci ty an d arrangements for. comfort as a boarding house. I t will be already for guests in a short time.1 t '

Every merchant,1 mechanic and pro- fessional man about Asbury Park and Ocean Grove now while money is plenty, can a t short . notice secure a fine Sum­mer su it/ at. Steinbach - Bros,, and! aa to jadies’ wear, their new stock of staple and fancy goods etinnot fail to please tiie most fastidious, who always muBt have; what is newest and best. • .

Wain right & Errickson have been conducting their business on such a scale a t the old Association Store, that they have found it necessary to mako their own im portations of queensware and china. Their stock in this line, as well as Bilvor and plated ware, modern styles of cottage furniture, and every­thing likely to bo in demand at Ocean Grove, has received largo additions of late. Their business ia unprecedented in its m agnitude and success.

Since referring to Clayton’s Ocoan House stores, on Main avenue, Ocean Grovo, a, few weeks ago, we have taken a general survey of this fine establish­ment, aiid cannot but admiro both the tasto displayed in arrangem ent of goods and the order, promptness and polite­ness exhibited in carrying on a business so yaried and extensivo., I t is a good sign when we see customers flocking from the. surrounding county! to make their-purchases a t Clayton's, th a t the people are well suited and cannot do better elsewhero.

Washington Letter..

The transition from Spring to W inter was very sudden here. Yesterday the snnehino was warm and full of growing cheer. This morning in less than an hour the houses, streets and pavements were covered with snow three inches deep. The opening leaves, bursting buds and blooming flowers all bowed thoir waving forms under tho weight of ihe white fleecy flakes, and presented quite a wirilry aspect.

Another Chinese bill with shorter space o f years passed the House on Monday la s t.. The scene was a stormy one, those, opposing the bill being cut ofl* from speaking made during tho half hour allotted for argum ent under the. law granting such privilege when the rules arc suspended.for the passage of a bill, vain efforts to be heard. For an hour tho only intelligible sound waa the repeated heavy stroke Of the Speaker’s gavel in a vain eflbrt to restore order. All good peoplo will veto this hill alsoi

Mr. Cannon, from Utah, has been refused his seat in Congress. Our legis­lators appear determined to g e t r id o f the Chinese and American Mormouism.

Capt. Howgate obtained leave on the 12th of April to go from the jail to his home to see his daughter ‘ju st returned from Vassar College, and to get some papers which he said wero necessary, in | his trial, an d ; which he only could ob­tain. A guard was sent with him , but the Captain and the two women who helped him wore too sm art for the “ limb of the law.” So tlio great de­faulter ie gone and no trace of him can bo found. No doubt he is safely on his way to Europe.

The Fourteenth Annual Conference of tho New Jersey Association of Con­gregational Ministers has just closed in the First Congregational Church in this city. Rev. F. B. Pullen, of East Orange, N. J., preached the opening Bertnon on Tuesday evening last. A t the reception givon tho Association by tho ladies of the Church, Senator Hawley presided, and Congressman Haskell, of K ansas; ox-Gov. Dingley, of M aine; Fifth Aud­itor Aloxander and man>: others made stirring speeches. Dr. J. E. Rankin, pastor, delivered the address of wel­come. Rev. A . ; P. Foster; ^of ; Jersey City, was elected Moderator'; Rev. J. McKean, of Herndon; Va;; Scribe; Rev. F. A. Johnson;, of ;Montciair, N - J .« Sec­retary ; Rev* J. A. . E!v;.of Orange Val­ley, N; £ , Treasurer; F our new churches appHed for admission to thie Association; all desiring to become C ongregational- one in Pennsylvania, one in West Vir­ginia. one in New Jersey and one in this city^. On T hursday ' evening the; Association adopted resolutions read by Rev. Dr. Rankin, approving in strong terms the action of President A rthur in vetoing the Chinese bill. On the same day at 12<30.p. M. the Association called in ;a body. Oh the President, many of the rairiisters and delegates were accom pa- nied by ladies. , The Moderator, Mr. Foster, read the resolutioria to the Presi­dent;; Dr; Rankin then said; as the President had already, shakeh bands with one thousand persons, hb hoped they would forego tho pleasure anti! siiye h in i. the labor. To the surprise of; al\i: the President stepping forward anti ex­tending hie. right arm with a pleased sm ile on his face, said ,. •! But I wish to shake; hands with- t h e r t i ; The two hundred persons: th en : piissed jn -single file and President A rthur gave'each one a cordial grasp. The Presideri t recei ved in the. lib ra ry ;. H ia m anner was very graoious. H e " does ; everything with affability and dignity. The executive chair haa never before been; filled. by one who di a played more firmness, siiav- ity of, m anner and gracious, condescen­sion accompanied by true dignity. ■‘ The Association presents a: body q f fine, well-educated -men. Congregation­alism has made great progress 'in this region during the past ten -years.' D,r. R ankin is one of the pioneers, and -he m ay Well feel proud of what he has aidod in accomplishing. CongregationaliBin is Republicanism in its widest sonse, and is rapidly taking root southward, and all who love true liberty should bid it God speed.

On Wednesday Dr. W. II. Hicks, pastor of .th e Tabernacle, preachod in his own Church to • tho Association on Congregationalisna Southward. H e ia an eloquent speakier, and was called to the pastorate of 'th is church soon after it seceded from Ryland M. E. Chapel.

Mrs. Scoville. is again here. H er brother, Charles J. Guitcau, is making from' $10 to $15 per day, selling his photographs and autographs a t the jail. Mrs. Scoville wants to be his banker. Sho will aoon take tho. field as a lec­turer. She . affirms that hor brother shall not bo hung. Guiloau’ti book is now on the m arket. I t is a plagiarism aud.ought to bo suppressed. Such lib­erty should not be allowed any criminal m uch less. to Guitcau. We have too m uch liberty.

I do hope our Methodist ministers

will take hold of the m atter and relieve Chaplain McCabe of the great debt lie has assumed on behalf of the Metropol­itan M. E. Church. T hat debt ought not to oxist in any form. I f each M eth­odist in tho United States would give 25 cents it would speedily bo wiped out. If tho women will take hold, the debt will, soon be paid, and then we . can Imvo our jubilee. . L. E . D.

“ Wild Girls.”M r . E d it o r .— Have you a placo in

T h e R ecord for Gail Ham ilton’s idea’s?.“ Wildness is a thing which girls can­

not afiord. Delicacy is a thing which cannot bo lost or found. N o a rtc a n re­store the grape its bloom. Familiarity without confidence, without regard, is destructive to all that m akes women exalting and ennobling. I t is tho first duty of a woman to be. a lady. Good breeding is good sense. Bad manners in a woman is im m orality .. Awkward­ness may bo ineradicable. Bashfulness is constitutional. Ignorance of etiquette i>* tho rccult of circumstances. All can be condoned and not banish men or women from tho amenities of their kind. But self possessed, unshrinking and ag­gressive coarseness of demeanor may bo reckoned jis a state prison offence, and cortainly mcritn tha t mild ’fo in of re­straint, railed im prisonm ent for life. I t is a sham e for women to be lectured on their manners I t is a bitter sham e that they need it. Do nut he lestrained. Do not havo impulses that need lestraint. Do not wihh to d a n c e with 1 he .prince unsought; • feel differently. Be, suro you confer honor. Carry yourself 80 lofty that rnen will look tip to your re­ward, not a t you in rebuke. The na­tural sentim ent of man toward women ia reverence. Ho loses a large meane of grace when he is obliged to account her a being to be trained in propriety ..

A m an’s ideal is hot wounded when a woman faila in worldly wisdom; bu t if in grace, in tjict, in sentim ent, in deli- caoy, in kindness should she bo found wanting, ho receives an inward hurt..”

Does this “disclaimer” suit you ? Am tho girls of Ocean Grove.all right ?

A F r ie n d ok t h e B o y s .

Conversation.

According to Scripture, it is the dut3T of every Christian man to order hia conversation in/.such a w ay as to say something. H undreds of persons in the family, and in' their.intercourse with men talk all. day, and scarcely utter anything that is worth remembering. There are many people who indulge in em pty talk ; .talk on -ehipty them es; talk of things transien t; talk of unim ­portant things-^Or worse than that.,

N0 w i t ia ani ex pi i cit co m man d of tiie Word of God Chat men should talk to edification, Their conversation is to be seasoned.^ Nothing is so vapid as food without salt, unleBs it be talk th a t has no wisdom in it. I t is a8 much a com­mand of Scripture, that men should use their tongues for edification, as that they aliould be righteous or holy. No man can do* this, if he does no t feel bound in conscience to take heed there­to/ How few of you ever m ake your conversation the subject of; though t or study ! How seldom do parents ^vheh they come to tho morning, noon or evening nieal, feel tha t their conversa­tion is. a part of. the birthright and edu­cation o f their •children, •; How few-per- sons tak e paiha ip soloct profitable top-: ics o f conversation.' -How poor is the conversation of men.} And ‘yet-, / how ricb it might be. For eVery inan knows so’ni e things better th tin anybody else around liini knows them . T here :is lig h t given to every mniii. . - H is peculiar dispoaition, tlio apocial combination of his facu 1 ties,, the particular line pf exper rionce which has been developed in him , gives to each person some things which'can 110t. we 11 be found- anywhere else | and every man.sho.uld m ake his contribution to conversational wisdom

One of tno front storo rooms in Cook’s* building, Asbury Park, is now occupied by W. H. MiUer, whose suddlory and harness goods make a fine display. In tho line of trunks and traveling bags the peoplo will be greatly accommoda­ted by this establishment, and especially whero repairing is necessary. The storo is next to the corner, fronting on Alain street, atid directly opposite thie depot.

. The friends of temperance .will not fail to note the following significant item published in recent despatches from:Great Britain, tin<l rejoice in the indiiatiori it. gives of progress in« the right direction : J /

When dealing with the details on tho revenue for the past year, Air. (Jladatouo quoted statistics showing m at iu 1870- 80 51 per cent, of the revenue was rais­ed from alcohol, where in during the past year only 43 per cent, was realized from thatsource. Mvauwhile, although wages were lower than in the very pros­perous year of 1872, the deposits in sav­ings banks wore larger. H e said that the national debt had been reduced by £7,169,OOu during.the year.

Editorial Mention.

Mrs. W inthrop’e superior bread may be had a t T reat’s grocery, as an accom­modation to the peoplo of Ocean Grove.

The members of Co. A. Third Regi­ment, N. G. N. J., aro ordered to bo present a t the Armory, on Tuesday evening, May 9th, a t 7.1^ o'clock, sharp, in full dress uniform, for tho regular an­nual inspection. All members absent without leavo lay thomaolvea liable to court m artial. By order of

/ L e w is R a in e a r ,Com o f Company.

* Out of the Flames.” N. Tibbals & Sons, having perm anently established themeelve8 a t 124 Nassau St., will com­mence their opening week with many attractions, among thom 1,000 W ebster’s Unabridged Dictionary, new odition to exchange for tho old editions. 200 Lange on Matthew, 400 Double Testa­ments. Send for particulars or come. Im mense stock of elegant Children’s Books, Teachers’, Fam ily and Pulpit Bibles, Sunday-school and Theology, all marvelously low. Fancy- Stationery and W riting Desks.

On the question of f*.od thore are still a great many disciples of Graham, be­sides others who have tho good penso to prefer the simple and nutritious forms of diet which are derived largely fro ni cereals and fruits. As wo have poople . of overy tasto and tom porament to su it a t Ocean Grove, we aro pleased to know that somebody has started a boarding­house on sanitary conditions, and will furnish a table where special attention will be paid to the best articles in this line. Wo refer to Miss M artha J, Mil­ler’s “ H ealth Hom e,” Atlantic avenue between Central and Boach, as a new departure . Seo her card in this paper.

The Centennial Houso, from which Mr. A. H. Stockton has removed to As­bury Park, has been taken in chargo by its owner, Mrs. M. B. Daviaaon, who in­tends to.conduct it on a scale of unusual attractivenesn the present year. Tho houso is being newly furnished through­out, the chambers fitted up .in most comfortable and olegant style, andevory departm ent pu t in excollent condition. Thia houBe stands on Main avenue, north aide, near the new Association building, and has nice slmdy croquet grounds for the am usem ent of guests. I t will bo opened for guests on or before June , 1st,.'1-..;-'.

The m anufacture of hotel and cottage furniture by Treat, Orraerod & Co., .has proved a highly successful experim ent. - The quantity finished, sold and shipped already* this; season from, th e ir show rooms, Main St., head of Wesley. Lake, m a y ' be regarded as extraordinary, some orders reaching as high as $6,000. The work tliey are turning out is well worthy of inspection by all lovers of the artistic and useful as combined in their various styles. Every thing hew and de­sirable, they intend to have ready for . th e trade a t the earliest possible day. Dealers arid private purchasers arealike suited, and the m ore they purchase tHo1 better a r̂e they pleased. =.. : v-:

. Idlenfeas is;many gathered miseries in one name.. •• .■*. - -rv . • . . / . . j . y .

W hen a m aii; has not a good reasori for doing a thing, he has one good rea­son for leaving itu lone .

God’poura himself into our spirits, iis the sun rays-forth ita natural light into . the air and fills it with: sunshine; so that no eye can tell the d ifferencebet ween the buushiiiennd the air. I f the union of the sun and the air cannot be diatin- guiahed how far less this Divine union of the created and the uncreated spirit. .

; I t was said-of Mr. V aughan that h e ’ never spoke to God in prayer without a pauBe to hear his a n s w e r . / . , ; •

Visiting a poor m an in his home; for several visits he.would riot oven look a t me. B ut when I sympathized with him about his cough he began to bo glad to be spoken to. H e cam e to the Saviour arid died trusting Him . Ono day he was very miserable, tears running down his cheeks. I asked how_iLwas. Ho said, “ Well, it seems so mean liko, to be going up to glory, and not to havo an opportunity of speaking of Jesus to my neighbors.”

B r i l l ia n t R e s o l t s —1 here can not be found, in the.journals of any sohool of medicine, an account of auch bril­lian t cures as havo been mado, during the past ten years, in a wide range of chronic diseases, by the new Compound Oxygen Treatm ent. In a single num ­ber of our quarterly journal, Health and Life, will be found a record of cures, some of which would make the reputa­tion of any medical practitioner. Not a day in which our large correspond­ence with patients does not bring us new reports pf cures, or ameliorations of distressing symptoms, or expressions of thankfulness and gratitude for roliof from p .in s which have tortured for years, and for which no treatm ent .had hitherto availed .anything. Our Trea-

j tise 011 Compound Oxygen, containing ! large reports of cases and full informa- ; tion, sent free. ' Drsi Starkoy & Palon,- j 1109 and l l l l Girard St., Philadolphia.

O O E 3 ^ .n s r Q - B 0 7 B I ^ E 3 C O I 2 ; 3 D , TVT A ' V 6 , 1 8 S S - 3

G.V SVS

PoU teA tte n tio n

P ro m p t \ S , D elivery .

P re t t ie a t \ S . C olors

At Treat's Grocery,Sugars at 8, 0 and lOo.Teas a t 23 to 05c. Co/lees, 19 Ui 20c. Butter, 2:i to 3!)c. Pork, 11c; Shotil-

; dors, 11c; H am , 14c,Kerosene oil,:112°. teal,11c porgallon ;

150° test, 17c, and everything else alsim - ilar reductions for CASH.

Kindling Wood thoroughly seasoned and dry a t Ferguson!s yard.

Ho\VToSi:cURivHKAr,Tn.—Ttis strango any ono will suffer from derangements brought on by im pure blood, when Scovili/ b Sarsapahili.a and Stii.unoia,

■ or Iii.oob and Livuit Syhui- will restore health to. tlio physical organization., /I t is a strengthening syrup, pleasant to lake, and tho Best Blood PuniriERover discovered, Curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness o f the Kidneys, Erysipelas. Malaria, Nervous disordors, Debility, Bilious complaints- and Dis- oaso-i of tho Blood, J,iver, Kidnoys, Stomach, Skin, cct.

B akf.h’s P ain- P anacea cures pi.in in man and hoasi.

Dll. Rooer's VVoit.M Svkut* ii.atanlly destroys worms.

E m l E s t a t e ,

C n p nr U T west side o f" Shopaord Cotr U f i n L l i I I Uigo''Uroomfifiirn(»hcdamt in good order. Hcek avenuo between Now Jer- Koy and Pennsylvania. Inquire a ' tnlR oWco or o f owner, Mlm R.aHKPHKRD.

1717 Falrmonnt avenuo, Philadelphia,

A WELL FUItNISUED, SEVEN BOOM . PLA8TER.SD COTTAGE

to rent, to a privato»family only, and no small . children, cor. Broadway and Now York avo.

Address Mrs. L. V. CONKLIN.Ocean Grovo, N. J.

FOR SALE.-----B E S T L O T IN O C E A N G R O V E.

80 feet'facing tho occan 00 icet on Ocean Path way and CO icot on McCltntock et., having threo fronts. Apply to

B. H. BROWNING.Camdon, N. J

F OR REN T.—$176.A convenient

7 ROOM COTTAGE, FU RN ISH E D ,Embury, botween New Jersey and Pennsylvania

avenues.Apply to II. B. BEEOLE & SON,

or tbo owner, Mrx. BAYLE.1043 Raeo St., Phila.

. Firs'.-class Painters’ Ladders a t Cole m an’a Paint Store, Asbury .Park.

Seasoned Cord Wood and Stovo Wood a t Ferguson’s yard.

Use Sea Shore Specific for ulcerated aoro throat. Put up by ICinmonth & Co., Asoury Pa,*!;, N. J.

•Best. Upper Lehigh Coal a t Ferguson’s vaid. ..

S J P E C IA 1 , N O T I C E S .

D R. C. W. MELONEY, .D E N T I S T .

29 East 20th Sirect. New York. Reference—Rov. E. Stoics, I). I).; President

ot Ocean Grovo Association.

DR. I. N. BEEOLK.I 'U Y N .(>1 A N n iu l S V I t U E O N .

OFFICE.—Pilgrim Pathway opp; l*08t Oflico, Ocoan Grove. .

DR. MARY A. POMEROY.

HAHNEMANN COTTAGE—Mt Tabor Way. between Ponna. and N J. Avenues, Ocean Grovo.

H W. G ABB i SON, M.• lIONflEOl'ATilIRT

Cookman avenuo between Bond nnd Emory Ktrccis, Aabury Park. Oflico Hours—8 to 10 a. ra 1 to 2 p. ra., G.3U to 8 p. M. :

TC BENT,-—V TERRACE COTTAGE,” •Oueau pathway. .

This cottage has been thoroughly renovated^ roof ral^cil and fovcral moms added. Old plazzns torn down nnd now ones put up, the whole nousu naltitod and .lilted with new lmmture. 10 double ucds. Apply to

‘ H. B. BEEGLE SON, Occan Grove, or I. L. 8HERBORNK, 1 oi Brown St., Fhilad’a.

EOit BENT.—('ottngo n t Ocean Grovo, eit- nat<id on the best part of

WESLEY. LA K E TER HACK2<1 bongo * a.‘t nf Wesley Place Contains 11 room« fully furnlNtied.. For lurthcr partlcu>a>u addresa tbo editor of ibis paper or the owner.

CARRIE II THAIN,‘ Ocean Grovo, N. J,

F OB K EN T FOR T H E SEASON.

KRNDRICiC’is CvTTAGES, on Ahbnry a^o. near Pilgrim Pathway,

OCEAN GROVE..AddrfPS 1.. A. KENDRICK.

398 Warren 8t., Trenton, N. J,

FOR REN T—$125. U N T IL AUG. 1.

A p r i v a t e * w e l l fu r n js li« * < l. F i v e I t o o m l * ln s t o r e i l 4 -o ltt iK e .

Two, lots. Cor. Now York and Main ave. Toprl- viate family, adults.

Addro s COTTAGE. 2229 Mt. Vernon S t, Phila.

Centennial House,M ain- A v . n e a r th e P o n t O fllce,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .Tho undersigned takes great pleasure In nil*

nbunclng that tho Oeutennlal Houso willbo under ' * ............. during tho set

•ssessss. OPEN FOR HOARDERS JUNE.1.

A ddrfifis UA RY B.' DAVISSON, Pi oprJotor.

TH E W AVER LY,Ocean P athw ay , overlooking tho So*.

Fincf t location in Ocean Grove. ' •-

Miss MARTHA J. MILLER’S HEALTH HOMEj

Atlimtlo avo., Imtwcon Central and Bonoli, , lli'-ar tho Soa. ' • :

Conducted on rtclct Sanitary; prjnolplcs. . CEREALS AHO FRUITS a SPECIALTY.

» for board during May and Juno, ra,'address with stamp Tor reply.

M tralt. J. MILLKR, Ocean Grovo, N. J.

-S IN G E R C0TTAGES-■ WESLEY LAKE N £AR ,N K \V JERSEY AVE.

tranKlentgueatS'. < Terms reasonable. , Reduction to those coming early,or for the season. Also, table board.. ,. Address until May 20th,

’• •' Mrt. I. H. SINGER.. V: \' ̂ •' 711 N 3Gihot., Phila.

after that date, cor. New Jersey and Asbury a^e., ' Ocean Grovo, N. J. .

C orner N ew. Y o rk find L a k e A ves.OCEAN OROVE, N. J.

0 |» c i i i r o n * .T « n « - lK t'i o O c t . iH t, 1 8 8 2 .. An excellent locatlou: fronts on Wesley Lake, near canip meeting grounds. - Choice accommoda- tlonp.' Pletuant moms, good beds and board. All the comforts of a hora»v Kind attention ano mod­erate charges. Baard by tho mouth, week, day or singlo u.eal.

lVn>onB desiring lo secure rooms and board Inadvance will plpase address, previous to Juno L

** ANNA C. EVANB. I’rop.Norristown, Pa,

Mrs.

L A N C A S T E R C O T T A G EBATH A VENUE NEAR B E A CU,

OCEAN GROVK, N. J.

Now building, new lurnilur«, Hpaclons and ele­gant roums, lUtractlvo location. .Fino ouUook to the ow au .. (*a>mlort •oSdaccommodaliouofgue«te attended to.:

«I*K X J l l l iV l i i l .

For terms and i.rivnrranRcmcnls, address for tho present, the p oprlelor.

Mre. K, A. STttlNUAUSEK,Lancasler, Pa.

HODSOW COTTAGE,. S urf Avo. botweuh Central .aiid Boach.Oi-eau Grovo v Isitois will always find homo-llko

comforts al this house. R'joms commodious. Table excellent.. Situated near tho sea.

Transient' uucsts accommodated. Torms tho most reasonablo.

# Mrs. E HODSON, Proprietor.-

RENT.—$125. U N T IL AUG. 1st.A - R o o m F iirn lN h c rt C o ttn ^ c . o n

W E S L E Y L A K E T E R R A C E , corner ol Lake avenuo and Wesloy Placc.

Apply to H. B. BEEGLE it SON.. ocean Grovo, N. J

or J. A. JACKSON, Belvldcro, N. J.

— F O R R E N T .-A house with threo .story front' and extension

two story roar, containing 15 rooms, .-Third <100r Mow Scnch on licit «

Within ono minuto’ii walk -o th« o ofMrfl. M. D. JA

LET. .T H E “ OOEAN GEM.”

C or. O cean A vApply;toow ner,!.. W.

P O E : I S D 3 3ST TA T O CEA N G R O V E .

'AGE ON OCEAN

Address GEO. M. MAHARG.' Kenton, N..1

T f 'O K SA LE' 011 RENT.

" KEYSTONE COTTA.OE,”

HOUSE

Tho Store IIouso recently occupied by Mr, J. M Dey, and formerly by Ferreo «t McKee, on Main avenue, - near the Association . Building, .will bo rented to a responsible party on application to .

g eo . ev a n s Becrotary’B Ofllce,,'

: Ocean drove, N. J.

TO RENT.A Beautiful Summer Home by

the Sea,O C E A N CrliOVE, JT. J .

As It Is now evident that I Bhall not bo ablo to oc- ■ cupy my cottago this summer on

OCEAN PATHWAY, 4th HOUSE FROM THE SEA,north sldo, I offer It

For Rent to a Private Family.

I^Veo pleasant rooms well and comfortably fur­nished : Parlor, dining-room ana sovon bed roomR. I<argo, light, airy ccllur, bath h .uso, watorcloaets, Ac., Ac.

TERMS,—RENT $100. HOO.on Ron ting— tosecmc. The balanco on receiving posses­sion. TIME—Krom Juno let to Oct. Int, 1882,

J03EPH II. THORNLEY. .•-.* . -J135 Green St., rhiladelphia.

All psrticularrf or iu formation required glvou promptly.

C liffo rd Cottage,Olin St. no|ir Boach Ave.

Vlrs.E, C. Holmes, Dressmaker.Special attonUon giveu to CutUng and Fitting.

T H E P IO N E E R S T O R E .

IMPROVEMENTS EVERY YEAR.We. would count it against ourselves i f we were

not always refashioning the patterns, im proving de­partments, educating the em ployes and advancing the standard o f our business.

The com ing season will prove us to be still go ­ing ahead in all the departments of Oak H all. We will show better cloth ing for man and boy, choicer goods, more excellent arrangements o f stock, more extended varieties and ever3’thing advanced except the prices, which are uniform ly low. We in vite a

. ; look at the old corner “ revised.”

W A N A M A K E R & BROWN.OAK HALL, 8 ix t ii a n d Ma r k e t Stree t s , P h il a . ' r '

Spring1 Opening* consisting* of allgthe latest novelties of the season.

DRY GOODS.

SILKS,

s a t i n s .' : ! ; ; >

DRESS GOODS.

CA8HMERES.

PASSME.N’TERIES.GIMPS.

OALIOOE3.GINGHAMS.

MUSLINS.

F rv N N F fS, “ ;:va LINENS.

BLANKETS.

CARPETS.'

MATTINGS. V

3 IL CLOTHS. ; ’

CLOTHING.

FURNISHING GOODS

TANCY GOODS.

EMRROIDERIES.

STATIONERY.H tIRGOOD3. , t

FRINGES.

RIBBONS.

LACES.

HOSIBRX.

s h a w l s . , ; ______TOWELS.

KS-CHILDREN’S SHOES.

LADIES’ SHOES.

. . . MEN’S SHOES.

WALL PAPER.

i' -'-"."MEN’S SUITS.:

BOY'S SUITS.

C. C. Clayton, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Aihuri' parkM

SITHENS & SHAFTO,DBiLina m

F U R N IT U R E

HOOSE FORHISHING GOODS,:-\-MUn8U«etand;Ra11road avontiei‘'vX-- ;

a s b u r y p a p j c ;

Pleaso call aud cxamlno our largo stock of.

FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FUR­NISHING GOODS.

for tho sessoh of.lR82, which covers .

17,450 FE E T FLOOR ROOM,and wo tliliik you will bo benefited by It, ’ We are in a position to iumish. Hotels and Cottagen with ^everything that is requisite,: and at tatlsfactory prices. *

G. W. MARTIN,Ne^r tho AHaocifttioa Building,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. .

Cottages rented.Lots Bought and Sold. .Money Invested. Contracts made.Papers drawn.A c co u n ts kept'.W riting done.("'are and d isp a tch . ' 1

CO W E LL HO USEWebb Ave. be.iwrm Central ami Beach, .

OOEAN GROVE, N J. 'One block fiom toe Ocean, Lake and Bathing

GroundsWILL LIE HE OPENED JUNE 1st, IS82.

' Airy rooms aud good tablo. Boat for act^ommo- dation oj guests.

Mis. M. A. ROWSON.P. 0 .3 o x &10. Formerly of McBride Cottage.

O. H. BROWN,BRIGHTON

FOUNDED 1784.

Landreth’sjFIeldfSeeds.

Flowering Roots for Splint- P.anting.Kliubatb KiK.la, Asparagus Roou, Horse Radish Roots. ■ _Seed 1‘oiaioes in Great Variety, field Coin in Hreot Varltty.Sugar Corn In Great Variety.German MUtil and Hungarian Millet. IJUd and White Clover, Alslke Clovor, Lucerne. i nlue (trass. Green Grass, Orchard Grasp, Herdu' i

Gra^ Perennial Kye Gra>B, Mixed Lawn IP!o«.£rW!2?ceV t!ry n.,,C8t nuaHty. |Plant Food for flou o Plants. .Bone Meal of tho Purest Quality.

^.Landreth’s] Flower Seeds'.Peruvian Guano. I^and Plaster.Farm Salt, Flax Seed Meal, carbolic Poaps, Paris Green.London Purple, Paris Purple.Insect Powder, Tobacco Dust,Agricultural Implements tn great, variety. Horticultural Tools In grea variety. Requisites for Garden and Greenhouse*.

Mixed Bird Seed, fresh ro-clt aned {feed: Cana­ry, flemn, Rapo aud Maw Seed. Cuttle Fish Bone, Fancy Bird Seed, Canary Birds, Ac.

. Illustrated Catalogue free. Prices low. Care­ful attention guaranteed.

ID . X - a n .< i x e t i i S o r x s ,Non. 21 n m ! 2:t K” u t l i N lx lh N lr c r l , b o lw p c n M n r k r t a n i l CIi«»<nnft H treeirt. a n d

N o n ih H fu t C o rn e r o f D elniV nre Avo. a m i A rc h 81., P h i la d e lp h ia .

E 3 Z O -W I_ ,^ -3 ^ r iD H O U S E ,J. M. Mason holm or, Prop’r̂ Ocean Grovo ̂N. Ji

CHILDREN’S SUITS. |"'“-rV.:!" ..............

SPRING LAKE.

Furniture & Build­ers’ Hardware.

A large assortment of ali. the latest styles of ‘

Walnut, Ash and Paint- ■ - - . ed Suits,

Curpets, Matting-, Bedding, Croclce.-y, Glass, Tilt,

W ood jind W illow W are.Handsome llue of ' ,

REED AND RATTAN GOODS,lables, Rockers, Porch, Parlor

and Dining-room Chairs.

A Handsome line of Fine Wall Paper.

and everything required to furnish a house com­plete at the lowest prices,

Goods delivered promptly at any polul free"ttf charge.

To the LADIES of PARK and GROVE.M R S . D E V I N N E Y ,

■ 'r a d i c a l D re s 'iu ia k c r o f I 'h l lu d e lp l t ln , at pre«onl with

Mrs. Prltohett at Park Cottage,will take work in any way to suit parties, or would take a situation In hotel. Call as above, or address Box 51, Aabury Park P. O.

OOEAN GROVE, N. J.OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Superior accommodations, ex­

collent table, and all the comforts of a home. __ M . A . Y O UN G , P r o p r ie to r .

WAINRIGHT & ERRICKSON,

O cean G rove - H o u se -F u r ­n ish in g E m porium .

: ^ W D E PA R T U R E F O E 1882;

The undersigned takei pleasure In announcing to their customers, »nd tbe publin, that they have greatly enlarged their facilities for business for 1882. In all departments, to accommodato every possible demand. Especially in tbe lino of

COTTAGE AND BOARDING HOUSE FURNITURE,

Their stock will bo unsurpassed for variety, ot* cellcnco and cheapness,.

BEAUTIFUL . CHAM BER SUITS . FROM $10 TO $40. .Twenty different varieties. Thoso Intending to furnish now cottages or boarding houses, will Hud it to tbolr interest to call and examine styles and prices. AfulllinoQ f

C arpetings, Oil Glottis, R ugs, &c.,

at equally reaaotiablo rates.

STOVES AND COOKING RANGES.

Oflateatand most approvod patterns. Tho best . . - ever offered.

IN OUli GROCERY DEPARTMENT

bousekeepars will always Hud the bext goods pro­curable

D ry - G oods, No IIouh , l 'a u e y A r tic le s , llootM a n d S hoe* .

Everything needed a t Ocean Grovo.The Old Association Store. Pitman-Avenue.

CLOSING PRICES-."OF

D eH A V E N & T O W K S E N I),BANKEBS. . ■■■: '

N o. 4 0 B o u th T h i r d S t . P h i l a d o lp h ia .‘: May 3; 1882. - *

rt 0 « ' BTD. 1BKXD..0 ,8 .6s, 1881, Ext. . . . 101 i i 101%Currency. 6's, E x . .Int.. 188

■ 5% 1881, new, E x ,.. . . . . . ' , . . . . . . . 102** -^ s .n e w .E x . C oup ...... 115^

Pennsylvania R.' B.V.' * 'V.* ;Philadelphia and Reading li H Leh igh Valioy- R. . . . . . . . . ’. . |Ixhigh Coal and Navigation Co.. United N. J.B . R a n d Canal.... .Northern Central R.R. C o ........Hestonvllle Pass. R. R. Co......Pittsburgh, T it & Buff. R. R. Co..Central Transportation Co .Northern Pacific, Com.................„ “ ■ : “ Pref'd ..........North.Pennsylvania R. R ,Philadelphia & Erio R. R............Silver, (Tnuloa,)

Stocks and Bonds f l ig h t and sold on ^m m b h ' ■*"" °*— carried *on favorable terms.

O. SICKLER,Ocean Urovo Eeal Eatato Agont.Cotumcs and Iota ror naioor rent. Contractor for

ouilding cottages in tho beet manner and at lowest rates. Fire lusunjnco in good companies.Ml»ln A v e„ n e a r C la y to n ’# N loro, y 3 m • O cean <3rove, N. J.! Fruit and Shade Trees and Grapevines.

J. C7 R A N D O L P H ,ARCHITECT ANO BUILDER,Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and 8pring Lake, N. J.

Parties who contemplate building will do well by calling at his residence on 4th avo. near Bond Btreet, or address P. O. Box ICO, Abbury Park. Mr, Kandulph has had 80 years experience in build­ing and warrants all work satisfactory. Also, has several properties for sale

THRESHERS-I The Util ,*< li« |cAeiip«4(. I It*. •Piratedfw|c«li*t'

ftuc. T H K A U L I ’ SIA N ± T A Y L O R C O .. MonaflHld.O.

b O H L A J S T Q - B O Y E 1 K , I E 1 0 0 I 2 / 3 D , I M r A - T 6 , 1 8 S S .

Tent Bates for 1882. >

TENT 1UTES— WITH FI.OOR ANI) FLYINCI.UDEI).Per Week Per Week ■

S ize op T en ts . for - • for •Four Weeks. Additional TiiUc.

A Tent. . . . 81.25 . [ '■' 81.00 . ■Wall Tent, 9x0 ' 2.50 2.00

" 9x12 3.00 2.50 '" • 12x14 3 J>0. V 8.00*• “ 11x11 • 4.00 8.5 0 -.. « 11x16 4.50 * • • 1 ; • 1.00•• • .• «• 11x19 5.00 4.50

•• 11x21 5.50 5,00'.Aftor September 1st, special rates—

choice locations, 50 cents to $ l per week oxtra.

Bunks—single, GO c e n ts ; double, 80 cents; triple, $1.

FURNITURE FOR TENTS is rented a t tlie following rates :

AllTICJXS.Rent fo r .

2 ./Weeks,

Bedstead, . ; . . . DoubloCot, . . . ' . . Slnglo “ . . . .Doublo Mattress,. . .

%Slnglo . " . . . .Pillow, per pair . ., Bolsters,Tablo, without leaves, Wnali 8tand,. . . . Chairs, each, . .♦ . . .

51,50.' • 1.00

.75 2.00, 1.50 1.00 . .25 .25 .7 5 '. .50 .25 .

For Longer Timo.S2.00 1.25 "■ 1.00

■ •: 2.50 1.75

. .1.25 . .30

.no-.1.00

. . ;.75- ■ .85

Rocking Chairs special. No furniture rented for less than two weoks, except by special agreement and at special rates.

• . PORTABLE KITCHENS.7x8—$7;00. 8x10—$10.00.

PRIVATE TENTS. ‘tnBO•n

§p O

F

Floor.

.Ground

. ; R

ent

Putting ;

up Tent.

' • • g i

9x9- ?1.00 $2.50 $3.00 81.00 $7.509x12 1.25 3.00 4.00 1.60 9.75 ,

12x14 1.60 8.60 4.50 1.50 . 11.0014x14 1.50 4.00 5.00 1.75 12.2514x16 1.75 4.25 - 5.00 2.00 18.0014x19 2.00 . 4.50 6.00. 2.25 .14.7514X21 2.25 4.75 6.00 ' 2.50 .15,50

Paym ents required in advance. Bills payable at.tho office of.tlio Association.

Tenants aro not allowed to sublet to others.

'Charges will bo made from tho time tonts aro ordered to be ready, whether occupied or not.

In ordering tents Btato tho sizo-dcsired, tho date to tako possession, and tho length of time to be occupied.

Send full nam e and postoflico address. From strangers references will bo re­quired. G eo . W. E vans, Sce’y.

TREAT, H E R O D I CO.Manufacturers of and dealers In

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

C H A MB E R SUI TS,ORMEROD’S BUILDING,

Main Street, Head of Wesley Lake,

A SB U R Y PARK, N. J.

L argest Stock,

N ew est Styles,

B est Prices.

OUR SHOW ROOMoccupies the entlro first floor of tbo building,

now csand orders taken for any style or finish. All out bed posts are hard wood and nopino Is used in tbo manufacture of our suits. Our facilities for finish­ing work enables us to offer goods of the very best quality and finest finish at lower prices than arc usually charged for tho common pine suits, with which the market is flooded. Wo invito buycre to call and examine our goods, and aro confident of our ability to All any orders with which we may be favored, at lower prices than the same goods can bo bought for in either Now York or. Philadelphia market. Wo mako a specialty in tho popular ABh and Walnut Trimmed Suits.

AMERICAN PATENT

PORTABLE s HOUSE.Cheaper than any other kind of structure, and

specially adapted to summer resorts. Easily tak­en down and put up without tho use of nails or

S. 8 . N O R T O N , J r . , A g en t,M a in S t r e e t , A d j o i n i n g P a r l e H a l l , An­

b u r y P a r k , N . J .

MISS IELIZA STUART,S A N F O B D ’S I t U l L D l N O , .

Corner Cookman Avenue and Bond Street, A SBU R Y PARK.

M illineiyiHairGoods, Kosiery,Fancy Goods, H at Pressing,

From our past sncocss.’wb feel confident of pleasing our trade, both in quality of goods and prloos. • ;

II B R EST WORK u t LOWEST PRICISS can always bo had a t tho A sbury P ark

. P rin ting H oubo, cor. Main and Summorfiold.

A N o v e r - P a i l in # C u re f o r B u r n s , S c a ld s , B r u is e s , C u ts , S o re s , e tc . AIK o r f o r ty y e a r s o f t r i a l , P e r r y

D a v is ’ P a in K i l l e r s t a n d s u n r iv n lc i l . I t i s s a f e ! I t a c t s im n ic c lla te ly t .I t n e v e r f a i l s ! : • r-Editor of tho St. John (N, B.) Nows, s a y s :

In llcsh wounds,.uclics, pntits,.Kores, etc., it Is tlKMHo*/ effectual remedy we know* of.'

. No family should bp without a bottle of it .’.for a single hour. .

F rom th e C incinnati D isp a tc h :.• We Imvu ttccn Its magic effects, and i-now

It to be a good article.F rom I. S. Potter, U. 8. Consul a t Crefeld,

Rhenish Prussia:.- .• After lon^ years of use, I am satisfied It is positively efficient, as a healing remedy for woumls, bruises, and sprains.

W. W. S harper, V ald o sta . Ga., s a y s r ; . I t is a panacea for all bruises nnd burns.From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me.:

. I t gave mo lminediate relief.R .Lew is say s : ' ' .

In fortvycars' use itntw er lies failed mo. W. "W. Lura, NichblvUle* N. Y., says *. .

uso-your Pain Kii.i.kk frequently.. I t . relieves pnln and soreuess,and he alawounds liko. magic.

J . W.Deo say s: ’ -For scalds and burns I t has no equal.

. PER R Y DAVIS* P A IN K IIX E R IH n o t n ne\V u n tried rem edy . F or. fo rty yenra i t has been In constan t tiso; nnd those who -have-used It tho lo n g e s tare ila bent friend*.

. Its anceess Iscn/trc/i/because b f Us m erit. Since tho Pail) K iller was first in troduced, hundreds o f new m edicines have, como and gone, w hile to-day th is m ediclno i* m ore extensively nsi»d an d m oro lUglily valued thmi.crcr brforc. livery fam ily should have a bo ttle ready for me. M uch p a in an d heavy doctors’ hills via;/ often be saved, by p ro m p t app lica tion o f th e P a in K ille r . Unlike most 1110IMna1. l t Ikjicrfrctly safe oven Jn tlio h ands o f 'n child .; Try It unco thorough ly , a n d it w ill prove its value. Y our d ru g g is t b n s i t a t £5e.f HOe. aud $1.00 p e r bo ttle

PERRY DAVIS & SON, P roprieto rs,; 1 • Providence, R. i.

URIAH WHITE,W ELL-DRIVER,

P L U M B E R ,S te a m a n d G as F itte r ,

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

AGENT FOBE R IC S S O N ’S N E W

caloric w i g m m ,PATENTED 1880.

Tho attention of hotel proprietors, cottage oi. era and builders is called to the above engine—the best and most economical pumping engine yet Jn*

water Into tanka for domestic ________Sly safe, nosteam ...and can bo opera tod and attended to by any one.

Circular and price-list on application.Ail kinds of Iron and Brass: Lilt and Foreo

P U M P S , Rubber Hoee, Lawn Sprinklers, Wire Goods, Gas Fixtures, Window Bcreeus, etc. Gal­vanised Iron or Copper Boilers, B a th , T a b s . Wash Basins, Kitchen S IN K S , Plain, Galvanized or Enameled, Vitrified D r a in , Iron and Lead Soil Pipes; Traps and Fittings of all sites, together withran assortment of PLUMBERS’ AND BAlrFIT-

l l o agent for tb a PATENT AMERICAN DRIV­EN WELL, and DOLLARD’S PAT. VITRIFIED TILE WELL.

BRANCH STORE AT SPRING LAKE.

FERGUSON’S

Is o f tlio best quality, kept dry undor cover. Also ■ THE BEST ■ " 'Cord Wood, Sawed Wood,

Kindling Wood, Stove Wood,CHARCOAL.

I solicit your patronage, and will do all In my power, to givo satisfaction. I f any mistake is made it will be cbeorfully corrected.Prices Reasonable—- —Termst'nsb

Special Hates on Large Orders;YARD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE,

0pp. the Ohuioh a t tlie Ooean Grove Gate. Orders by mall promptly filled.

CHAS E. BORDEN,. ... (Successor to BORDEN BK08.)

Main Street,Anbury Park, New Jersey,

, DEALEBJXtStoves, Ranges, H eaters, Furnaces,

H ouse-Furnishing H ard w are , T in , Sheet Iron , and Copper W are .

Tin-Roofing, Gutters & Leaders, • • ' ‘ A SPECIALTY, .-*

Call and examino our “ S P L IJI tD ID ** Fire Placo Heaters, Hotel and Fancy Trays, Casters Smoothing Irons,Oil Stoves, Patent Eureka Coffee Pots,Ac. .Street' Lamps and Fixtures

CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 'Thanking our patronB for Bast favors, I respect­

fully solicit a continuance of their, patronage.

S T O C K S B O U G H Tand .

S O L D 'on Commission, and. carried on favorable terms.

•Being members ot both tbe Philadelphia and Now York Stock Exchange, and having a Private Wlro direct liom our office to Ncvr York, wo . aro prepared to oxecuto orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKEES AND BItOKEBS,

4 0 S. 3d St., Philadelphia.Orders in Mining Stocks oxecutcd in Pblladel*

phla, Now York and San Francisco Markete.

GOODRICH .& RIGBY'S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.

Careful and prompt attention given to tho hand­ling of all freight aud baggage.

plUce at J. II. Evans’ Ladies’ Fancy Storo, Main Ave. near Central, Ocean Grove.

C o m e r o f M a in S tre e t a n d A s b u r y dvenhte, A s b u r y P a r k , A . J .

N. E. BUCHANON & CO.jc :

• l , v ? |

Ten j ears ago Asbury Park was a. wlli bcr in Asbury Park and Ooean drove wou_ approximato 8150,000—the increase bein or tbe trade wo are now compelled to keep

n v e years ago me aggregate annual Bales.of lum- t reach 560,900, Tho Rales from our yard alone in 1850 mply enormous. To keep pace with the requirements

o largest hud most complete stock of

LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALIn thi? part of Umj State. Our facUfUeflftrBBtich as to gnaranteolowprlcca and prompt delivery, which aro Important requislu* In house building.- We havo new lor sale—

TOO,000 F E E T OV TIM BEB, 276.000! F E E T OP FLQOBING, 360,000 P IN E SH IN ­GLES, 150,000 OEDAB SHINGLES, 850,000 F E E T OF PLANED BOAEDS AND PLANK, 2C0,000 FE E T OF BOUGH BOABDS A N D , PLA NK , 600,000 MASONS’ LATH, 500,000 BBICKB; Also, PAINTS, OILS, HABDWABE, LIM E, PLABTEB, CEMENT, H A IB , Ac.

We are gratified to know that our offorta to serve the trade in the past have been appreciated. Wo shall use every means in the future to keep up with, the demand, and help supply our sh&xe of the material required to build up our “ Citlea by the Sea.”NXLBON E, BUCKAKOn,

H U M P H E E T S ’ H O M E O P A T H IC S P E C I F I C S

m c m c in e 1* k n o w n . T h e y a r e J u s t w h a t th e peo p le w a n t , s a v in g t im e , m o n e y , B lckneas n n d su fltrlng r. E v e ry s in g le ■peclfic th e w e ll t r i e d p e r s c r lp t io n o f mn e m in e n t p h y sic ian ^No^ . _ Cnres. CentalL FeverB,Conge«Uon, Inflammations, . . 85 S. W o rm s , Worm Fever, Worm Colic,. . 85 8. C rylnpc-C oU e.cr Teething of Infants,, 85 4. D ia r r h o e a , of Children or Adults. ̂ . 85 8. D y se n te ry , Griping, Billons Colie, • . 85 8. C h o le ra - ra o rb u s , Vomiting, . , , . 857. tJouB hs, Colds, Bronchitis, . . ; . . . 858. N e u r a lg ia , Toothache, Faceaebe; 859. H e a d a c h e s , Sick Headache, Vertigo, . 85

10. D y sp e p sia , Biiioua Stomach, . . . . 25 11; S u p p re s se d , or Painfnl Periods,. . . 85 12. W h i te s , too Profnse PeriodB. . • • • 85 18. C ro u p . Cough, Difficult Breathing, . i 35:14. S a l tU h e u m , Erysipelas, Ernptlons, . 8515. R h e u m a tis m , Rhenmatlo Pains; , . 8516. F e v e r a n d A gue, Chill Fever, Agues,. 6017. P i le s , blind or bleeding, . . . . . . BO*18. O p lith a lm y , and Sore or Weak E yes,. 150 10. C a t a r r h , acute or chronic. Influenza, »■ 50 2a W hoopIngr-CoU Bh, violent coughs, . 50 81. A s th m a , oppressed Breathing, . k . 50

: 23. B a r D is c h a rg e s , impaired bearing, . 50 83. S c ro fu la , enlarged glands, Swellings, . 5024. G e n e ra l Debility, Physical Weakness, . 6025. D ro p sy and Bcanty Secretions, . . . . 60 20. S e a -S lc h n e s s , sickness from riding, . 5027. K ld n e y -D lse a se , Gravel, . . . . . 6028. N e rv o u s D e b il i ty , Vital Weakness, 1 0029. S o re M o u th , Canker, . . . . . . . 50 80. U r in a r y W e a k n e s s , wotting tho bed, 60 8L P a in f u l p e r io d s , or with Spasms,. . 60 2 2 •

_______ , ________ it, ̂ .85. c h r o n ic C ongrestlons and Eruptions, N

FAMU1 0ABE8. .C ase , Morocco, with above 3 5 l a r g e vials and

Manual of directions, - . . . . . $10.09 C ase Morocco, of 20 large vial Band Book, G.00

T h e se re m e d ie s n r e s e n t b y th e c a s e s in g le b o x o r v ia l , t o a n y p a r t o f t h e c o u n tr y , f r e e -of c h a rg e , o n r e c e ip t of

rirlcc . > A d d re s s ' • I i im p h re y s 'H o in e n n n th ie M c d ic ln tC o ,Office and Depot, 100 Fulton St.: New York, • .

F o r SfiIft by a l l D ragglsts.^^HiunphroysV Spoolfio Manual on tho

pare and troatment of diBeaso and ita cuio. . sent FREJ2 on appHoation.. , / .

Philadelphia Ofllce—616 Arch St. Forualo at the driig stores in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. ; 11

C . C . O R M ER O D ,

N ew and Second-hand B oats for Sale, or for R en t by th e W eek , M onth

or Season.• Oars, Oarlocks, and everything In the Boat line constantly on hand: Repairing and. painting at short notice. ' ,

BOATS STORED DURING THE WINTER ■

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE, ”and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner of Deeds,Notary PnbUe.

Post Office, Ocean drove, N, J,

JO H N M. DEY,. (Permanently residing at. Ocean. Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furnish plans and estimates of. cottages iu every size and stylo.

For good workmanship aud satisfactory terms; ho refers to all for whom ho has erected cottages, Doth In Occan Grove and ARbury Park, duritig Uio past six yeara.

JO H N M. DEY.80 Cor. Benson aud Main Avs., Ocean Grove, N J.

Everything Needful fo r Builders.

P. M. BARBER,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

L U M B E RDoors, Sash, Blinds, & c .

. Call and soe us before buying elsewhere. .

Office and Yard, Rear of LakoVIow House,

AfiBURY PARK, N. J.

C O O K H O W L A N D , B T J I X j I D E H ? / :■

iln d Agent for selling Lots & Building GoUaga.

The undersigned, having been engaged In tho erection of •.

C O T T A G E S A T V O S A Jf G E Q V E , 2f. J . ,

from, the beginning'of the enterpriso until, the .present time, bfliovea that ho has gained such experience in tb;s kind of building, acquired such knowledge of tl*o wants of lot holders, has Buch facilities for buying lumber at reasonable rates, and finishing a Job with dispatch, that he can make it the. interest o r parties going to build to give him a call. He will engage to build Cottages In every Stylo, .

In a W orkm anlike Manner,7 -; At Reasonable Rates,

varying in prices from 5200 to 53,000..Parties wishing to sell or buy lots or rent Cot­

tages,- wlU do well to address tho undersigned with stamped •Grovo, N .J.

1 stamped and directed envelope, at Ocean

COOK H O W I.A N D .., Architeot aud Builflor.

J. S. Flitcroft & Co.,■.j

Well Boring, Gas & Steam FittingCor. Cookman Ave. and Emory St., ’

ASBURY PARK. N. J.

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,

A ttorney-at-Law .Bpecial attention given to examination of Titles,

Jtc. • ■Office In Cook’s Brick . Build ing, Main St. and

Cookman Ave., ASBURY PARK, N. J, 6

FR A N K A. MACKIE, Practical Builder.

Special attention given to tho orection ofSoa-sido - Cottages. ..Plans and Specifications furnished at short no­

tice. Buildings raised and moved. .Residenoe^^Central and Embury Avcs.', OCEAN

GROVE. N .J. .

D ANIEL DeB. E3E3IM, HOUSE AND WALL PAINTER

Ocean GroyejN;J>Kalsomining, Graining, Paper Hanging, Glazing,

Varnishing, &c. All work promptly attended to.ReMdencorAbboft, first bouse east of Central

Avenuo ‘ J..-’v v ■

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,. P la in a n i l O rn a m en ta l

SLATE ROOFER,Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, N. J.. ■ v • ; .OFFICE AND YARD: . . ’ ^Monroe Av* near Bailroad, Asbnry Park.

All >vork \varrantod snow and water-tight. Ma­terial always ou hand. Jobbing promptly atlcu- dod to.

Tarred Papor, Sheathing and Hoofing Paper of dlffurout kinds, always 011 hand, at lowest price.

TO JTEW YORK. S H O R T E S T A N D Q U IC K E S T .THE BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

; November Ottt. 1881.;From Depot 9 th and G reon S ts ., F h flad i.

The only line running a 2-Hour. Train between the Two Great Cities. . ; '

D o a b le T r a c k . P e r f e c t K q n in m e n t . •, P r o m p t a n d R e l ia b le M o v em e n t.

T re n to n , N ew Y o r k n n d t h e E a s t—7.B0 (two hour train), 8.80, 9.80, 11.00 rfast-express)а.m.. 1.15,8.45,5.40! C.45, p.m., and 12 midnight. Direct connection by “Annex” boat at JorBey

City with Erie Railway and Brooklyn: Parlor Cars on 7.80 and 11.00 a.m. and 8.46 p.m, trains. Elizabeth and Newark—8.80, 9,80 and 11.00 a. m.,. 1.15, 8.45.5.40,6.45 p. m., and 12 midnight.L o n g B r a n c h a n d O c e a n G ro v e , 9.80 a,

m., 1.15 and 8.45 p. m.RUNDAY—Now York and Trenton, 8.80 a.m,; 5.80

p.m„ aud 12.mlduight,L e a v e JVow T o r lc , foot-of Liberty St., (Now

York timo), 7.4o. 9 m 11.15 a.m., 1.80.' 4.00, 4.80, 5S0.7.00, :p.m„ and 12-m idnight Parlor. Cars

«n 7.46 and 11.15 a; m., and 4.00 p. m. trains. SUNDAY—8.46 a.m ..: .80 |..n.; 12 midnight.Trains to and from i»tn and Green St& stop a t Co-

himblo Ave. and Wayne. Junction.P n l ln i n n S le e p in g <Car on midnlghttralns

daily. Can be lined 10.80 p. m. to 7.00 a. m. .Depot, Third and Berks Sta., PhlUd*.

N ew Y o r k , B o n n d B r o o k iim l K llz n b c tl l—5.15,850,9.15 a.m., 1.00,2.60,525, G.80 [and 11.80

• p.m; •"T’' '.... • ‘ .T r e n to n —b.15, 8.20,9.15 a.m.. 1.00,2.50,4.25,5.25,

б.80and 11.80 p.m ., . ,L o n g B r a n c h « n u • /e en n O rov^-5 ,15 , 9.15

a.m., 1.00 and 2 50 p. m. <• - : 'SUNDAY—Now York aud Trenton, 8.15 a.m,, 4.80

p .m . • ' . ■ '• . ••Ticket Offices—Non. 484. 6.24, 8V», 888. nbestnut

•?t,and-attho'depots. ,If. P. BALDWIN, O. G. HANCOCK,

G.P.A.. New York. Q.P.&T.A.. PMUu.

EW Y OEK AND LONG BRANCH R. B.Stations iu New York —Central R. R; of N. J„

foot Liberty St.; Pennsylvania R. R. footCortlandt St. and Desbrosees St. •. -

Time Table, con-monelng April 1,1882. , HEW YORK AND OCEAN QROVE.

Leavo Now York via C. R. R. of N. J., 5.00, 81* A. sr., 12.00 w„ 2.00,8.30.4.00,6.00 p. M.; via Penna. R. R./9 00 A. M.,5.00 P. M.

Ixsave Ocean Grove, 6.02,; 657, 7.41, 10,44 a. m., 1.27,8.57, 4 22.5.22 p. m.; via Sandy nook, 4.11 p. m.

NEWARK AND OCEAN GROVE.Leavo Newark, Broad St. Station, 8.16a. M„ 12.05,

2.10.8.86.4.00.6.07 v. w ; Market n . Station. 9.81 j,. M..5 28P. M.

Leave Occan Grove 6.02,6.57,7,41,10.44 a. m.,'1.27, 8A7,4.22, 6.22 P. M.

OCEAN QROVE AND SEA QIRT.Leave Ocean Grove, 8.08. 8 27, 10.25, 11.14 a. m.,

12.22,12.43, 2.10, 8.55, 4.10 5.16. 6 03. 7.15. 8.10 P. M.Leave Sea Girt. 5.4G. 0 41. 7.26. 10.28, 10.88 a, M.,

1.11,2.15,8.41, :t.56. 4.00, 5.0<5, 5 20 p. W.OCEAN QROVE AND LONQ BRANCH. .

; - LeavO Ocean Grovo 6.02. C.67, 7.41, 10.44,11.18 A. M., 1.27, 2.82, 8.67,1.11. 4.22. 6.22. 5.3*1.P. M.

Leate Long Branch, 7.60, 8,10, .10*05, 10.57 A. If,, 12 07 (West End), 12 25,1,60,3.86,8^5.4.57,6.48,6.55, 7.50p. m.

OCEAN QROVE AND POJN1 PLEASANT. Leave Ocean Grove, 8.08,.10.25,-11.14 A. M., 12.22,

2.10,8 55, 5.16, 6.03, 7.15, 8.10 P. M.Leave Point Pleasant, 5.40,0 85,7;20. 10.22 a. m.,

1.05.3.85.3.60.4.00, 5.00 r. M. •PHILADELPHIA VIA . ELIZABETHPORT.

- Leave Ocean Grove, 6.02,7.41, a: m., 8.57,5.22 p. ji. PHILADELPHIA VIA. SEA QIR1.

Leave Ocean Grovo a t 8.27 a. m.. 12.48, 4.10 p. m.Stage Connections—To and from Oceanic aud 'airH a - - - -aven, at Red Bank.

J. F. RANDOLPH, SupL H. P. BALDWIN. Qrn'l Pas. AoU. C. R. R. qfN. J.

J. R. WOOD, Gen'iPa*. Apt. P .R .R .

N EW JE R SE Y SO U TH ERN RA ILW A Y VIA 8ANDY HOOK.

Timo Table commencing April 1,1882 Station in New York,—Pier 8, N. R., foot Rcetor

Street. : ■ • • . . •••'. ■.: •••.:LEA VENEW YORK.. ■

For Long Branrh, 6.00,10.15 A. M,, 8,45p. m.j Sun­days, 10,00 a. M, . / • •... For Ocean Grovo and Asbury Park. 10.15 a. m.

FOR N EW YORK-VIA SAND Y HOOK.: Leave Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, 4.11 p, m,, Leave East Lon** Branch, 7,16,11.82. a. m., 4.8tP. Mi.Leave

JOSEPHBranchport, 7,42,11,26 a. hi. v . ' ■

H. P. BALDWIN, Qen'l Pass. Agent, [ 8, HARRIS, Qen, Manager.-

P JEJVA'SXJLVAWIA » A I L-KOAO.Philadelphia ind Tronton th uio** tnd

Aabury Park.Time-table commencing Nov. 7,1881.

(PhlftdolphliTlma.) .Leave West Philadelphia for Ocean Grove or As­

bury Park at 8.20, .11 a . m., 2 p. m. Arrive at As­bury Park at 11.08 a. h., 2.27,5.81 p. M. '. Leave Ocean Grove or Asbury Park for Philadel­

phia' at 8.22 a. m,, 12.88, 4.05 p. m. •: I. 8. BUCKELEW, fiupf.

Houses- for Sale and RentAT, THE ;• *

R E L I A B L E

Real Estate and.IHsnrance Agency,10 COOKMAN AV.. ASBURY PAEE.•. ; Branch Office near Contra R. R, Depot,

All letters of inquiry with regard to property at these famous resorts answored promptly by send­ing stamp, ’ ’ ■

W ILLISFORD DEY.

STEINBACH BROS.; a b b u h y P A itk

‘..V ' ANDL O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

H ave on han d a la rg e S tock of R eady­m ade Clothing, D ry Goods, Shoes,.

N otions, Zephyrs, an d m any o thor a rtic les too num er­

ous to m ention.By buying our Goods in largo quan ti­

ties, w e are able to. se ll them . cheaper tha)} any country

Store, an d a s cheap as th e leading Oity

HouseB.

a. 8; F A R R E L L ,PI0T0HI4L, SION ADD DECORATIVE

PAINTERo p i* . n i i i ’ k*. u r o v i : <3A T 1' 6*.

PAPER-HANGING, GLAZING,. &c,

D..W. Bkxton;. J G. Sexton

SEXTON BROTHERS,CARPENTERS anil BUILDERS,

P. 0, BOX 129,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .IHauK tvnU v>peeilii*aliojiH fuaiihbeU.. Iteiuronecs

given, and all work done with neattiess and dis­patch; . -.V. r 'V.-':

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

A SB U R Y PA R K , TT. J.

I/its aiid Improved Property for palo both in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.

Sjiceial atteutlou given to renting.

O C E A N G B O V E i

Tiie Christian Sea-side Resort.

WH&T YOU WANT TO ENOW ABOUT i tP o r tlio inforination o r those hot fa*

m iliar w ith this interesting place, ft few facts m ay be briefly s ta te d : . . ' , • ‘

I.O C A T IO II. • \I t is located six miles south o? Long Branch*Im­

mediately on tho shoro o f tlio Atlantic Ocean. It is bounded on the north and south by beautiful ' little fresh water lakes ; ou the cast by tlio ocean, and op. the west by Deal and Squan Turnpike.

- E X T B N T . _ •'I t comprises wbouttbreo hundred acres of land,

two-tliirds of which ore grove/and tlio remainder ■ beach land. Tho wholo plot is . now laid out iu grand avenues from eighty to three hundred feet wide.- •' '

B U IL D IN G S .

On these avenues ^bout threo hundred and sey- . enty-flve cottages aro now built, varying in cost' from 9 3 0 0 to $5 ,000 .. Thero aro about lorty additional buildings, consisting oflargo boarding-. houses, stores,' and such other edifices as the busi­ness of.tlio place-demands.- .To these buildings / others are being constantly added, so tL& Uio pre­cise number given to-day. will not answer for the .; number a week or a month hence.1 All of the cot- tagcs are comfortablo-Hiomo of them plain,’and others possessing all the beauty and perfection of modem sxchitccturo. . .. ; ; ., '

..•••. :• . ; -s i z e o f l o t s . -The average size of lots, is 80x60 feet, which is ■

large enough foraem all cottage, such ns thoma- jority.prefer to build. . Those who wish to build •larger buy two or morn lots. . ■ ' ' - ■■ .

’ W A T E R ."Water of tho purest and best quality; and lu in- :

exhaustAblo quantities, is obtained by means of tube pumps, driven to. a depth of 25 or 30 f«ct through the solid gravel.

•.' In addition to cottages and boarding-house* u places of residence, tcnls aro used by inany people; . Lost year, over four hundred of these wero erected,, and altliough the season was . unusually Btonny—•; tli 0 ,wi nd sometimes blowings almost a gal c—yet' but • onpwas blown down, and tha t improperly put up,, jiud empty a t tho time. Theso tents aro dry and comfortable, even In wet weather Many persons prefer tents to cottages, as they say, “ Tcntllfo is a changc—wp livo in houses-or cottages ' at. home.” ' Tents of good size, and in good condition, crected • and ready for occupancy, can always bo had on reasonable terms by application to uio Superin- teudent.. ; . • . .• . •' ' •

B A TIIIN C4 A N D B O A T IN G .- The baihliig at Ocean Grove IS Unsurpassed. ,.The boating upoii, tho lakes ia enjoyed by thousands of men, women, and children, from earlj wn to . long after dark.- Over four hundred boats ate now found upon these waters,

• p . G O V ER N M EN T. !Tlie government of tho placo is strictly religious,

behigin.cliargb of twcnty-slx men—thirteen min­isters and thirteen laymen—all o f whom must bo meihbera of tho Mcthodlst Episcopal Chiireli 5 and yet thls ulace is ’iu iio sonso sectarian—its popula-. ; .tion being composed of all denominationsjOf Christ tlanS, who eujoy and tako pari in its religious sor- .

I c e s . - • •" ;.' RECR E A T IO N .;..;;- ;.';

The object of this place is to provido a sea-side.. resort for Christian peoplo, freo from tho vices and :' temptations usually found at fasliion able watorlng • places, and atsuch rates as shall como within the re#eh of tlioso of moderato hieans. ■

R E L IG lO IJB S E R V IC E S .A camp-meeting for Uio promotion of Christian

holiness is hold each year, together with other re­ligious services, which aro held daily from tlie be­ginning o f the season to its close.

V r e s t r i c t i o n s . '. Tho, gatc3 aro closed on tho Sabbath, and the quietness that hccomcs t*\at holy day everywhere prevails. Ncithcrliqupn ior tobacco arosold Upou the ground ‘‘ Holiness to the Lord!’ Is our motto; •

L O T S F O R S A L E .• About twel ve hundred lots have. already been

fold... :Thcrb arc. many more yet iu tho m arket; well located and attracllvb. • Tlie proceeds fronj .̂ the saloof lots, and from ifll othe.; sources/ go to -

> Improve tlio place, Tho individual mem<?jra oJ tho Aisisoclatiou aro hot finaUcially benefited. The j charter prohibits I j t . - * '• :'‘.V

The raibrbad depot is but a fbw hundreu yarth from Uioentmucc to-the grounds. j “ <t ind tele . gniph ofllcp open all tho year. ■

All. other information desired can be freoly oh Uined bv addressing ‘ : . ‘ . . : ;• .

G. W. EVANS, Sotfy. OCEAN GROVE, N; J.

iTTSN L IFE IN S . CO.OF NEW YORK,

;; -ORGANIZED A, D „ . 1850,— ] A s u c t t s , . A • 8 1 0 ,1 0 1 ,2 8 0S u r p l u s , 7 \ . . •. 9S,OSO.OU1

RULES OF BUSINESS.PREMIUMS the lowest safe rates.POLICY as little restricted iia terma as possible. NON-FORFEITURE secured iu tho policy under

tbe recent law of New York.BURRENDER VALUES fixed when tho policy Is

issued. ; - : ’v ■-MANAGEMENT steady, rollablo, busincss-lIke. INVESTMENTS. Best security; Bought, rather . than the largest Interest,, ...v PRINCIPAL OBJECT, To meet Claims promptly.

BENEFICENT RESUL'lB,Nearly 8,600 families benefited when most needed.. CLAIMS PAID, over 810,000,000,JUS V DEALING. Returned to Policy Holders

over 87,000,000. : ' ■ ' .THEREFORE,

I f you want INSURANCE tako our Low Premi­um, Non-Pafticlpatlng Polloy,

I f you want INSURANCE and DIVIDENDS com­bined, take our Mutual Polloy. •

I f you want something for YOUR OLD AGE, take an Endowment Policy.

AGENTS* honest and capablo can bocuto good fields for working this progressive Company., ,

JA M E S B . C A R R , Gen’l Agent,FOR PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE,

4 1 4 W A L N U T S T R E E T ,P H I L A D E L P H I A .

E. H. RICHMOND, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,Graining, KalHominiu^, and Paper-

• . • xianRiug:.Orders promptly and carefully executed. >

RESIDENCE—PAGE COTTAGE, opposite Post *. . : Office,Ocean Grove,N. j ,

J O S E P H T R A V IS ,Chronometer, Watoh & Olook Maker,

Jeweler, &c.Main Street, . Aabury Park, S. J.

(NJ5XT TO <IITHK»«S’ 8TOIIK.) TheoreticaV.and practical repairer of (Chrono­

meters, W ashes and Clocks. Also on hand a fine stock of Watche«, ClooVa, Jowolry, Spectacles of all colors. -Watches compensated for all temper­atures aud adjusted to positions. All repairs war­ranted. Lato a member of the Homloglcal Insti­tution of Londou. . Located horo all tho year.