REV. A. W ALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 16; 1883. VOL. IX. NO. 24.

Tho Old Olook.: . BY E„H . HT0KE3, D. D,. . . ' 7

. FTho following poem, tho outgrowth o f a m edit­ation, on an old ntylo family clock; written Home timo ago, Is hero published, und rcupectfldly dedi­cated to IIo n . Ja m m .Black, o f Lancaster, Pa.,' from whom, greatly to Ills Burpriau and pleasure, the writer received, a few days ago, almost an ex­act duplicate o f ‘ ‘ Grandfathers Clock,” which

; now stands, a hundred years old, or more, eight feet high, solemn and gmnd,; keeping excellent time, in one corner.of his room, iii Association Hall, tOcean; Grove, constantly reminding him o f youthful days, anu o f the once lonely, out now

, silent halls o f his a n c e s t o r s ;

• Up in tho com er, tho.uoiemn old clock,Has stood for many a year, •

When gmnd-slre wits born, It wild, tick, tock, . And ever since then, the gravo old clock, j Has repented each day, tick, tock, tick, tock j

Frdm m onth to month, from year to year, , When friends wero fow, or foes were near.

Tick, tock, tick, tock, said the solemn old clock.

When midnight drew her curtains o f gloom.And tho world seemed stahding s tilV ;

The little boy. woke In,his upper room, • •And heard.' through the silence and through the

: gloom i :• :The beat o f litis heart, and tho solemn old clock;

.. It Deemed to him, while all was m m , - . 'The. fearful hour o f doom or ill;W hile the grave o ld ‘clock, wild, tick, tock, tick,.

. took. • . . . v '. ' :

The Spring came down with its buds and flowers,- . A nd the world with life was gay,The birds built homes In the leafy bowers,And suug their songs through the sunny hours, : liut the solemn lieurt o f the solemn old clock,• The same by night, tho same by day.Both when we sing, and when we pray,

’ Mid blossoms and Iruits, still repeats, tick, tock I

Thp hurrieane rmhed With its howling blast,Aud swept the wintry sky,

While the vessel, wrecked, on the beach was east/ And the sailor’s pulse had throbbed its last;.But the heart and voice o fth e gravo o ld c lo ck ,.

Without a groan; without a sigh;With steady aim. and llxed eye,

■ Kept on as in sunshine, tick, tock, tick, tock.W hen the fair young bride on the nuptial day,. With blossoms had twined her hair,And visions o f beautyunfolding, lay,

! Along her path like the ilowore o f May, Unsweryed by tho Joy, still, the stem old clock,

■ Between the promise and the prayer,Looked down upon the vision fair, v

And simply to the banquet said, tick, tock I '

The lights o f llfo on the hill-tops expire, ;As olt they .have done before;

With the years go out the strength o f desire, ;. And death comes at last to the gray-haired sire; But as when he wus born, tho grand old cloek;

In solemn tones, said.'o'er aud o’ er, . ' • • ,As it had done in days Of yore.

In tliesimplest way, tick,.took, tick,' tock.’.Twfls the old clock's mission, to say, tick, tock,

And to give the time o f day ,..And true to Us. work, liko tho moveless rock,Jt keeps on its couse, tick, took, tick, tock I Bo true to its work, was tho grave old clock,. And so may \ve, when all is gay,

Or when tho sunlight fudes away, ‘ v To every trust, be true, and Bay, tick, tock ! . ;

The Itinerants and Their Friends.A Sequel lo " What Came Of It."

B Y REV. SI T. KEMBLE.

C h a p t e r V III.—C o n t in u e d .

There remained yet a week, o f the camp-meeting services, which were en­joyed by all o f the little company; while at the name time they were being in­vigorated by the health-imparting prop­erties o f their physical surroundings. After the olose o f'th e camp-meeting services, more time was devoted to the sand councils and other pleasures o f the beaoh; to rowing on the lake;.the de­lightful drives, and pleasant associations o f the place. On the last day of- the camp-meeting a new arrival adjusted mattara,' we surmise, more : to Dr. Adamson’s satisfaction possibly, to that o f another member o f the party. Mr. Mortimer, having been attracted to Ocean Grove by what he hadheard, and perhapo by wliat he knew o f some o f the parties forming its associations, had jo in e d the cutnpany at the hotel, a n d in all th e pomenades, oxcursionB , boatin g parties, a n d iB the reoognized esoort o f Miss Blanche, evidently to her satisfac­tion , for she had said to Mm. AdaniBon the day before Mr. Mortimer's arrival j “ w h ile the doctor ia very gallant and kind, I can’t help, feeling that three persons sometimes are more than com­pany.” V v ;V 'i V i ■; .''.7 .- . '

Mrs. Adamson vividly remembered having made a very similar remark on one occasion, and so Bhe told Blanche, and said to her further, “ Mr. A.damaon’s. arrival on the scene relieved me at the time, and you see what came of it. Here I am travelling around with him as his wife.”

And when Mr. Mortimer came and the young couples were paired off as others had been o f yore, ahe reminded Blanche o f what she had said, and con­tinued: “ Take care, Blanbhe, Berious results sometimes come froin these con­venient companionships.’ ’ Blanche laughed, but only shook her. head for

■ reply. . '“ Where are Lillie and Blanohe? in­

quired Mr., A dain suu ; as he joined his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Longshore on the piazia ono evening.

“ You might also ask “ where is the Doctor and Mr. M ortim er?" replied his wife; “ The girls slipped away while Lou and I were talking, and l suppose the four- have gone o ff together, or in puira.” ■■ :"■■■ S;y-V;-Y..

“ Are you not all reminded,” said Mrs. Longshore, “ by those four o f the doings

o f some other couples here two years ago J ” I am.”

“ Ah, yea I The old scenes are being reenacted; tho old influence perhaps at work. May'the result bo as satisfactory as in the other cases,” said Mr. Long­shore; which sentiments all endorsed. A proposition was made to take a row in tlie lake, which was accepted, and a boat prooured in which the party em­barked. ‘ ‘..“ Sen I there are two of our truants,”

and. Mrs. A. pointed to a boat on the opposite side o f the lake in which sat Miss Lillie and trie Doctor—Mias.LilHe waving her handkerchief towards her friends.

‘•.So they are,” . said her husband, “ and tho other two, I suppose are some­where on the lake, or in some private nook whoro thoy are likely holding a 1 love feast.1 “ Mias Lillie,” said Doctor Adamson to hia Companion, as they were rowed gently down the lake, “ I heard Sister Belle ask you to come and make her a. visit, and Miss Blanche do thesame thing. I bopo you will accept at least B jile’s invitation, (and indeed both can bd done bn thesame trip readi­ly) for I am located only seven miles from Springton, and I may make it con­venient to call while you aro there.”

Her answer was lost—as the boat struck the landing, where Mr. Mortimer and Blanche hailed them as they neared the ahOre.'

Tnoso o f our readers who are familiar with "W hat came o f it," will have recognized in the events just noted, aa Mr. Adamson suggested, to some extent at least, the re-enacting o f old sconea, and w e may seo, in the following up of Borne of our characters, "w hat comes o f this." We linger not to dilate upon the every-day events in the .associations b f Ocean Grove, but leave something to the imagination o f our readers, somo of whom have been there. Where ? T At Ocean Grove ? Y es; and in the circum­stances too, o f the young people described.

After two weeks of sojourn here, Mr. Longshore said to his brother-in-law : " .James, how you have improved' in appearance since you came here.” “ Yes,” was the reply, “ I am feeling very m uch invigorated, and ready for active work when I get home. Indeed X am feeling so well, that I could pot refuse an invitation to preach next Sun­day evening.”

•‘ All, you are gob g to preach; l am so glad; 1 have wanted to hear y o u , " said Miss Lillie.

The rest o f the party expressed simi­lar satisfaction at tlie prospect o f hear­ing Mr. Adamson—none ol them -e x ­cepting hia wife haying ever heard him preach.: "• -

When the services o f Sunday evening had closed, they all oxpreaaed them­selves.as greatly pleased with the ser­mon—indeed judging from, the rapt at­ten tion ^ the audience, all the people had listened with interest, and doubtless some at least were profited.

When the; couples paired oil' aB usual for a walk after the services, Miss Blanche said to her companion, who seemed solemnly quiet: “ Mr. Mortimer weren’t you deeply impressed by Mr. Adamson's sermon 1 I noticed you listened with apparent interest.”

“ Yes, Blanche,” waa the response; ' ‘I mtut B a y I was deeply impressed; more so than evqr before, with the import­ance of looking after, other interests than those that have hitherto engaged my attention, I have been very negli­gent o f my soul’s welfare.”

“ How glad I am to hear you say thia, Mr., M ortimer; I hope you will decide to be a Christian. I know you will bo happier.’ ’

“ Are.you so muoh interested in my welfare, Blanche?" and he looked at her intently. With heightened color^-r 'could it have been sean—sho repiiod, tightly clutching the arm on which hers rested, “ o f course l am ; do yon doubt i t ? ”

11 No, but am pleased to be assurod of it,’V. he replied; At this stage of the conversation they met Dr. Adamson and -Miss Lillie, and together they re- paired to their hotel.

The last few days at Ocean Grove were spent by our friends in a general round of. all the enjoyments o f the place, while their intimate associa­tion strengthened the ties, o f friend­ship o f all the party, botweon eachi other. At last the timo of doparture

arrived, and all were homeward bound to take up again the activo duties o f life.- 1

[To be continued.)

Bishop Asbury in New Jersey.

REV. ISAAC P. COOK.

New Jeraey. one of th o original t h ir ­teen states, ia 107 mile* long, and was known aa '-East and West New Jeraey, in colonial times. Bjing in part, on- the early great l in e s o f travel from Philadelphia to New York, it is O ften referred t o in b o o k s o f history.

On October 27,1771, Bev. Francis Asbury from England, arrived in Phil­adelphia. He went to Burlington on his way to (New) York, and preaohed in the court House. He alBo preached in priva'e Houses but tlie namea o f the towns were not recorded. T h iB was the commencement o f a aeries o f visits and labors cn route for New Y ork ., For all the purposes of this brief article, wo glance only at the 8ea cotwt and its sur­roundings. In Ojtober 1785, Bishop Asbury, stopped at the •“ C.»po." and found “ there was a great dearth o f’ re­ligion at Cape May, and also in those parts.” Passing onward he preached in various places, naming but few set­tlements, and reached Philadelphia, where he met with Brother |Ricliard W hatcoat..

The tireless, missionaray biahop, re­recorded a moro important visit in 1809. Leavin, Philadelphia, not well pleased with the Conference which had juat cloied, he passed into New Jeraey; and preached in Pittagrove, Broadneok Chapel, and hia faithful Companion Rev. Henry Boehm assisted him. On­ward to Port Elizabijth, Tuckahoe, May’s Landing, Great Egg Harbor, Pleasant Mills, Tuokerton, Waretown, Squan River, Snark Biver: preaching the word o f .life on the way. H e also preached at Long Branch, and in' the Epicopal Cnurch at Shrewsbury . Tne bishop's brief summary of the condi­tion o f religion is thus stated: “ God haa visited, and will yet powerfully visit Jeraey; probably in the last five years, live hundred souls have been converted to God. Glory to tho great I a m l ” While oil hia way to New York, he saw for the first time a steam­boat, which strongly excited his atten­tion : " A wonderful invention.’ !

Since 18U9; the prediction of Bishop Asbury has been fulfilled: “ God will yet powerfully visit Jersey.” "W hat hath God wrought?" Two annual Conference’s, Newark and New Jeraey— second to none in our Methodism: the waste places have been made glad, and Bandy deserts have blossomed like tlio rose. Cape May and Long Branch, then existed; but' what aro their present proportions. Shark River, is now hear Wesley Lake; with Asbiiry Park on one aide, and Ocean Grove on the other. The original hind grant o f God, to Adam, is being more Jully occupied and enjoyed: Bs fruitful, and multi­ply,and replenish tho eartn and.sub­due it." From the mountains through the valleys and plains, to the' sand girt sea shores; all are yours, aiid lor your descendants: while Jetusiia Lord of all, shall, “ have dominion from sea to sea.” , ! .•■

;Ocean Grove,' was organized near tlio olose bf 1869; aud honeit labor, liidus- try, with the fear of God, has recovered nearly 400 aorea from the once sandy desert, w h ich has been subdued under the primeval grant, arid solemnly dedi­cated to God. Impressivo for situation, healthful and salubrious, well and abundantly supplied with water for the use of man, it has become u Christian Eden. If the sp irit. o f our saiiited Bishop Aibury could see Ocean Grove, in its Sabbath-day quietness, its teem­ing thousands of visitors, orowding hallB, tho vast auditorium for tho wor­ship of God, and witness tho evening surf meetings, by the ocean shore,-and hear the voices o f thousands of hiB spiritual children singing with melody in their hearts unto the Lord ; while the fullness of tho sea is breaking on the shores, he might join in the ohorus: “ Alleluia, Salvation, apd glory, arid honor, and power, unto the Lord our God.”

BaUbnore, SltL ..’

Let us pray God that he would root out o f our hearts everything of our own planting, and set. out there, with his ow n hands, the tree o f life, bearing all m a n n er o f fruita. :

Sin-Sickness.KKIIMOS* 11V IlKV. .1. HKWITT MIU.KI: IS THK TAIIIIIl-

. NACI.K, HAIUtATII FA KSI.Na, JIAV/JO.

“ Au'l Jesus onsworlng said unto.thom. thoy that aro wholo nocd not a pnysician, but thoy that are Bick.” -rLuko 5: 31:. v . .. Said tho preach or, th o w orld is aick and

thoro aro a thousand form s o f i ts m an ifeata tion spiritual, m ontal and p h y s ic a l . . T h o .m il lions uecuuiulatod b y a varice , ropresent broken hearts and blasted reputations, T h o leg isla ­tor, w ho loavVs hia hom e poor but honest, and re tu rns; to i t r i c h . and ..dishonest, ia un tn is • takab ly a ick from b r ib -ry , o r som e otho'r . ail* monfc. S ick Judgoa accopfc financiaJ, con solar tions, ahd. diseased politicians are nourished

.dn' govornm ont' p o lit ic s ., S ocial sickness pro- vailB a larm ingly , au d th e Jifo b lood o f b usi­ness is poisonod , in e v e ry a rtery ; T h e fa r ­m er puts his b iggest apples o il top o f th o bar- rei, T h o grocer m ix es his sugar wlfeli. aaud, the m erchant sells an in fe r io r fo r ai suparlor article, a n d 'a ll the bualncsa w orld i s honey* com bed w ith m isrepresentationa/. >. intern pitt­ance is destroy ing th e b catm inda and b liac- in g th o h igh ea th opea of m anhood. , F r ju i the w h ite houae a t W ash ington ,iio th o h u t o f the hum blest .flaherman, its devastating p o w er i i fe lt. T h o exped iency: o f proh ib ition isb^ in g discuaaod b y the m en atid w om an w h o don ’ t d r in k , b u t w ho.are lu kbivarn ipn the aubjoct,' w h ile tb e 'p o o r drunkard d e m in d s his; tup3, and aoourea the poison in com ih u iiitioa ph d g od to shield him from hia -degradation. Thia aiokncaa curses th o w orld, an<l i t is th o th irst for gain w hich h in d o rj its era d ica tion . W o havo a wo-tkness for K oglish du kes aud earlB and too m any o f ou r Wumou m ^ rry for rnonoy, on ly to u iako hom o- s*d . lik a ie d is tne old m aid! w ho profara .her y o u d it ijn . Of pnrgatary to th e h o i l o f ;m a cd n i;>iiial li fe , b ought fo r m on ey a n d w ith ou t lo v o . MOn ave n ot m iiorab le n a tu ra liy , b u t th e : w orld haa grow n a ick , and the jyorid furniahea no. adequate rem edy. .P hilosophers,have sprung up, lived aud d ied , and h a v e le f t us hbaling powor. .W o a ik - wha&>ia., aoAth, buc ou r know ledge ca n n ot answ er. - lr h o im m ortal uaturo dumunda a solution o f th e problem s that perp lex in , b u t uo hum an pow er deflnea themv : W o w ant to be lieitlod o f ou r diaeasea but som etim es 'w ill n ot su bm it to tho pre- bOribed' m ethods o f the G r e a t P h y s ic ia n , w h ich i f adriorpd t o areneceaaarily rom oJ ia l, o v e n -if sev ere . ’■> \ -:.v ; ■'■'■•'C,: ■. Diaoasas if they continue, undormino the body. Wo must transmit pure bodies to our children; they havo a right to demand this, for i f wo sow to too wind, they will'r. ap the whirlwind, Wo alao should surround them -with religious influence, that they may havo a hoaitby moral and spiritual toue. Uncor* reoted eia iucretees itself iall.the,timo. «Tbo leper contaminatoa those he -touohoi. Thi3 aurvant of the body wo, stiould constantly care for. It ia tho ladder whereby the spirit ia to olimb heavenward; the acaffoldim* ea- fiontial to ttp erection of our spiritual ho uao, which ;w'hon comploted ia nee Jed no mOrei;

What is required of the gdjd physician ? Ho miiafc have, kuowiolgo; aud-J»)SU3 Christ uuderatands ns better than.wo do ourae;vea. He makes no mistake* iu his dia^noaia, and ia certain to etToJt a cure with our co opera­tion. • . v‘ T h o -. ph ysician m uat h a v o p x p e rio n co ; Afauy doctors have a kriow lcd^o o f the hea l- in g art from bopkd, b u t tuo m orp . experien ce they acquiro the w iser th oy becom e, an d w o ca ll ou th em in dejporatecases! U n fortuna­te ly am ong (iiiniatprj o f th o g03pel w ith the experience o f iagb comea thb .hocuaaity-to su - perahnuato. .N ot so w ith Jesus CnriBt, w h o has had at looafc. 1800 yoara o f exporiem .-o

.w ith a ll k in d s b f d iseasoi th a t aiiliut human-> ity ; '• ; ' V ' l- ' ; i

O nr o x p o r ie n ccd d octor .w ill- underatand o u r oaisp. W d go t o h im 'a a though ; h o had n e v e r lo o k e d upon a n y b o d y eliso, a n d lia vo fa ith that h o w ill d o the best f o r . ua. ' S o phould th e ain-Biok bo ill approach th o 'G reat P h ys ic ia n . - ; . v. v-'.V ••; .A good d octor don ’ t g of 'caso h ardened , bu t can com e a t a n y tlino w h on ca lled upon , f hua is i t w ith Cnrlat., H ia acconta • are as tender n o w ;a s th e y w ore to tho th ie f on tho c r o s s ., T h o io ia as m uch, con fid en ce in his worUa now as tne t h ie f .h a i than . W e d o n 't h a ve to g o fa r to m eet h im . . N ay, H p atands at th o d o o r an d knOoks. H e com pou nds hia o w n porau'riptipua, an d don 't, turn u s o v e r to a nyone less, oxpurioucbd. H e ’ m in isters to richi and p oor a like , and hia chargoa are pro­per t ioOatp t o bur ability , to pay. H o d «m and a obbdibnco, a n d .it m ay bo w e w ill h avo to auffer. Suppose th e field w ou ld aay :to- tho /a r m o r , m ako ino boaiutifulj bu t w ou ld m ur­m ur a t th o p lou g h an d h a rrow w h ich tpro ita.soili as a preparatory atop, tow ards th a t end ? T h o fa rm er kuow a w h a t ia needed aud the field miiafe becom p .passive to ■ his- .w ill. So is it withyuB, (iq d p lou ih a j i u d , harrow s pur aouls, h o Bends sorrow s an d ;disappoint* menta, w o m ust ta k e hia m odiciiio regu larly , b ittor th ou g h it n iay ho. W o o a u 't got w e ll a t once , b u tin iia t subm it to.aystom atio tro^t* m ea t. : i n th e sea Of li fe w o w ill m oot w ith storm s and ro ilin g b illow s, adverse w in d s an d pleasant galea, b u t I f w o fo llo w th e fa ith fu l ph ys ician o f- ou r eou1b/ wo ahull at l a i t . d rop a n ch or in th e m id d le o f th e G u lf atroam n ea r th o S plco islaiida, aud bo fortsver a t rest in th e h a v o u o f peace . ' ‘

Biahop SimpBoa gave the Firat M. E. Church, Asbiiry XJdrk, a grand uplift by hia address on last Tuesday ovouing.'

A Mo.hodist Historical Library.

'V. Mu. K d itor;-—fn a late iaHue in your excejleat piipoir, I read- with m uch in­terest, a commuhicfttjofi from Mr. W . C.: J3:t!ces, in regard to organizing a H is­torical Library and:M useum for Ocean Givive. J would any;for the information o f you r correspondent and all others that' nifty be interested in the subject o f his conrm unicaiion,- that the; good and If in (fly, augged tions o f B r o B a k e s have bepn a ttici p ii ted by tlie Ad^oci a- tion som o time since, and' a room in- the Association building has been set apart fur thill purjuHe in <jharge o f a lihrariah, and I. now gi\*e notice to all interested, tnat any hooks, pam ph- lo> , matmsciipt-j, d cum enU, &c., or any specimens Huitablo for a m useum , left at tlie Association Ollico with t)io owners' nti'rie attached, as a presenta- tio.t ti) the library or rnUsoum, will ‘ be thankfully received, lind carefu 1 ly pre­served f)r the public good. Every book for the 'library , or specim en.for the tn iir: seum will he labeled, arid the owner's name put up >h it. ; . - v . - . V : v ’v

Roinv Jf/AxpuR\V3', Librarian.

Shakespeare.Ukai> ukj-oiu: Tin: , “ ni.\rr.\i:«u*A cnuri.K” o f

r in 'm 'ii , ..\v.\smNiiToN. n.:■ o x siiAKKmtAKB m»:.m*h:i.\i, .

' I'AV. .. "* 'j:-'V os! ..Shakcspeiiru's ^ruhis hcanncd Iht* •rango

O f a il. Mini tlnXitfhi. and fccllnn ;O f tm.ssiou'.s pmver III luiiiiau hciirtx, .

The height and depth revealing..

' The tide o f time before him rolled—• He marked Jim whd coiniuntiiius: • vWhat joys and griefs, what hopes und fears

Knkindlc mciiVdcvtitiims.

lrpim that.tide, what o f the pavt Still on the surface tkuied,

With piercing eyo and cautious mind, Kegiluhully he untvd..

Analysis and fjynthesl.i,Ilntli waited oil his pleasures;

And by hj» jijagJc »kI)I .subdued; lJrought tribute to his treiwutes;,

The.sun ami moon, and stars, and skies, tJa’ve lustre to Ills teaching; * .

The ilelds and Unworn, the stoues'and brooks, Were vulees In Ids preaching! ■

The spirits <»f the'“ vasty ileep,’ *(.'amc tmoping at bis summoii :

While crowns and sceptres, kings and courts, J/e um<I its thhigA in v u im n o t i I

King Hpokeitk king, atul elouu iw clown,Kach In his tmipcr station: '

Nothing to!» high, unthiug too low,Kpr his wise contemplation.

True to tho life hlk pictures stand,•• UmlUuined by w aging ages;Like marble monuments that tell

Ol heroes, saints, and Niges. *.

T h e vulgarisms o f hls times,M o s t siully.mar his pages;

. Still these evince tlie ehuuglug sceiicfi,' . •And progress o f the ages. . . • .

j . “ tiuocn Hess" did hoinaue to his \vr»rtl*,And pmUed, and subslillzed him : .

While noblemen, liiul men o f hire,.Care^ed and patr,ml/.e<l him. >. - ,

Not Kngland only, all the world, .Are partuers lu Ills glory f •

' And future ages.wH! pre>erve,Ills works lu elitsslo atory.

• Ills ceiibtaph, Wi*st|iiinstcr holds Ills genius, wht> can rival?

Ills writings must he clawed with those deemed •• llttest lor survival." . K. II. It.

.... Mountaii L ik e , Par*As tho Suiriiiier approabhes, pur read­

ers aud friunda are planniiig for'resorts idr reur'eation and heaii'H.. ' It. gives us pleasure to be.able to answer the follow ing inquiries in reference to Mountain Lake l*ark.

Mountain Lako Park iB near the suin- iftit of the Adegbanios, 2,700 feet above itie level o f tbo sea.' It in'about ten liOms 1'iae from Philadelphia.

Seeuro your UukeUs al tuo ullico o f tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, <u S. vV. eur; E oventh & Ghtsmut Sts. Take the-cars at Broail St.. Station. Go by way of Baltimore, Washington, Har per’a Ferry and Ouniberland.

Tbe round trip 'last. Summer wiis $15.75,.and it ia probable it will be-tlie same'tbis year. The excursion tickets will bo issued .about tne middle of June.'

Tnq cars run diroct to tho grounds o f iliu Park, convenient to the liotols aud boarding houses;

The low aro fifty, by . one hundred and twenty leet, on good wide streets, and soil at.irom ono hundred to three hundred dollars per lot. To prevent the place coining iiito tbo hands o f speculators, lots are only sold to those, who intend to. build. For further in­formation in referenco to lots, write to Mr. Joliii Mi.D.iyis/OaklaUd( Md. .

Light is univeroality.; As the sun. illuminates, all tlie earth so are we to illuminate the diirk places, for our field o f labor is the world, This then is to lie the'test of our diaoipleship. Barren creeds, dogmas, conventional formalities, are not religion.,- Jesus Christ photographed among men ia the teat, not emotion merely, but action la demanded. We are to walk in hia footsteps to be incnriiaiious oi the living Christ. •

The Rod.• n v a*, ii . cr .iiiK , .

I’ve laid my heart away, Father,The clods lire o ’er It cast;

I uuiild not turn to Thee, Father,Hut Thou bust won at last. •

My Idols all arc gone, Father, fhcy ’ re burled Hi the earth;

All other g*HKl but Thee,.Father, .I deem o f nothing w orth.-

l.w iisa wayward child, Fiithcr, "I.oukiiii; iu viihi for rest:

Sei'kiug lor earthly joys, Fat her, Ueiiitilniiigstill'iiiiblest. ...

My stublwirn heart rebel’d. Fathbr,1 could iWit bear tJie ro«l;

. I did not see Thy baud, Father,The loving hand o f (Sod; .

Hut when my loved ones, Father,Were taken froui my sight,

"fwas.thcn my eyes were open’d, Father, Opened to see tbe light.

A ml I reJMr.ii hi Thee, Father,Thy loylng hand 1 see

Aud now I know, my Father, . -• ’Ttvas Thou that Icadest me.

Now.when the rising waves. Father,My bark wniild ovenvhelm,

1 still can trust lu Thee, Father, *With Jesus at the helm.

Local and Personal.Mrs. WyckofT haj opened the Ocean

Avenue House.Mr. J. W. Taylor ia ready for guests

at the,Centennial.Mr. Geo. R. Creoley ia at home in hia

cottage on Bath avenue.Capt. W. S. Ferris ia here for the sea­

son at, hia Broadway Cottage.Mr. A. D. McCabo haa found a right-

hand man in Mr. Goorge Streeper.Mrs M. E. Stull, o f Tronton, occupies

the Ivy Cdttago on Main avenue.Mr. J. Bradds aiid wife are at their

cottago, cor. Central and Broadway.Mra. M. R. Shepherd is to bo found at

the Amherst Coltago on Pitman avenueMr. W. H . B iwer, from Ttrenton, has

opened his cottage on Main avenue, cor. Central,

Mrs. M. Fielding is ready for guests at the Red Swiss Cottage on Oceau Pathway.

Miss Bello Mount, the efficient cash­ier at Day’s Garden, is again at her post o f duty.

Miss Hattie Moore, o f Lambertville, has rented tho Hayward oottagos on Lako avenue.

Mrs. E. Gaskill will bo glad to see her friends at the Pennsylvania Cottage on Main aveuue.

F. G. Boas, Esq., and sevoral other prominent peoplo o f Reading, Pa., are now at the Grovo.

Mr. Ann Loomis haa opened the Ocean Gem for tlio aoasou, cor. Broad­way and Ocean avonuo.

J. E. Johnson’s • Cottage, ■ Embury near Central, is occupied by Mrs. L . Richardson, of New York.

Mrs. 0 . H. Barnoa, ofVinoland, takes charge o f the Clarendon again this season. She opens Juue 20. .

Mra. h. A; Shaw, o f Philadelphia, haa secured the handsome cottage tent of Mrs. L. A. Leo for the aeaaon.

Rev. J. DeWttt Miller makes his homo at tho Jackson Houae. and is a correspondent o f tbo Trenton Times.

Theodore Ashmore, Esq., o f Now Brunswick, N., J., and family, have moved to their cottage 111 Ocean Grove.

James B. Carr, Esq. and wife of Philadelphia, paid a Hying visit to their cottages on Broadway last Tues­day."; . J-'.:

Mrs! Rev. S. R. Gillingham, o f Main avenue, will probably take charge o f the “ Gillingham Cottages” in person this yoar. • '

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac VViIkin9onj of, Manayunk. Pa... Have taken up their reaideuco at the Wilkinson Cottage on Embury avenue. ■

Dr. Deputy's Forn Cottago, cor. Cen­tral and Embury avonues is rented to Mr. Thomas Hobson, manager o f the Iron Age, Philadelphia.

Rov. Jamos Matthews, agentof Home for tho Friendless, in New York, ia at the Grovo, and will soon ocoupy bis cot-: tage ou Abbott avenue.: The Douglas Cottage, cor. o f Central and Pitman avenues, has been rented by Mr, Chandler to tlio Misses Henry and Bioknell, o f New York.

Rooms at the Sheldon House are being, engaged rapidly by prominent citizens oi Now Y ork ,. Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other cities.

■Mrs. Beaumont, of Troy, who rented tho Wawarsing Cottago last year, has taken tho Ronivick Cottage on Wesley Lake in Asbury Park for thi'a summer.

a o m A J s r g -z r o v ie i jttjin-ie i s , i s e s .

i f y m t | [iO T #rOHLTSIIKD WEEKLY BY

R E V . A . W A L L A C E ,N o. 14 N . S e v e n t h St ., . P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

a n d O c e a n G r o v e , N. J.

REV. E. H. 8T0KES, D. D., Corresponding Editor.TERMS, POSTAGE PRE-PAID:

One copy,' lour mourns,...................." six m onths........................................... •«>*• • “ ono year, ................... ...............

Olnb o f flvo,ono year, oaoh, ........ton; “ " ............. 1.26

" " iwonty, “ '*■- ................................" " twnntv-flve. • " .............. 1.00Advertisements inserted at the rate o f ten cents

por line, ono timo. F or ono, two, or three months, or by tho year, a liboral roJurtJon w ill bo mado.

S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 1C>, 1883 .

•We know o f a beautiful cottage—8 rooms, which can be rented for the seaHon very low.

Information about an 8 room cottage almost an cheap as a tent, for the sea­son, at this office. •

A well located 'Swiss cottage for rent, very low, soason, or by the year. Ad-

; dress the Editor o f this paper.Mr. John H. Evans, proprietor o f tbe

Ladies’ Store on Main avenue, has built a substantial porch over the side­walk, which will shelter his patrons and the public from sun and rain.

Tbe hot wave brought large numbers to the shore during the past' week. On Sabbath last, the Tabernacle was uncomfortably crowded, many haying

. to stand during all the services.Dr. Stokes has so immortalized that

old clock, which goes “ tick, tock” in his room, by the poem we print on our first page, that everybody will want to see it. W e ought to have had its full history.

“ How life-like!” was the frequent remark o f everybody who saw Dr. Kars- ner in his coffin last Sabbeth afternoon. Tlie face had that peaceful and benig­nant expression whjch belonged to the Doctor in hiB best moods of health and enjoyment. ' •.

The burial casket furnished by Mr. ;• J. H. Sexton, for the remains o f the late

Dr. ICarsner, was ono of the richest pro­curable, and all the duties of the under-

. taker wore attended to with that quiet self-possession which relieves the sad circumstances of much embarrassment.

It is desired that all the ministers who may be at Ocean Grovo on next Monday morning, will meet at 9 o ’clock sharp, in the room of the President, Association building, to consult together on the propreity o f organizing a regular Monday Preacher’s Meeting hero during the Summer Season. ■ -

W e find ourselves just now so cramp­ed for room, that after consultation with the author, we shall be compelled tosus- pend the publication of oursoriel story, “ Tho Itinerants and Their Friends/' for the present. The chapter given in this number is the last we shall print until we are enabled to secure needed space in the early Fall. Some will consider, it a pitv to break off the narrative at such an interesting.epoch, but this is our only alternative. Keep it in mind.

The Asbury Park High School is des­tined, we think, to occupy a prominent place among educational institutions, because it is well manned, is ujider in­telligent and enterprising control, and

. is making the most of its opportunities. Its lirst annual commencement will bo a, featur.e o f great interest to the com ­munity. The programme before us in­cludes a sermon by Rev. Dr. Hanlon, in Educational Hall; next. Sabbath morning, 17th inst,,and varied exorcises of a literary character on Thursday and

• Friday of next week.The murmurs o f dissatisfaction which

crowded and belated trains every after-; noon with immense heaps o f baggage to bo transferred at Monmouth Junc­tion-, occasioned during the early part uf the week, having reached the ears o f

.the Pennsylvaniaotficials, they promp t- ly ordered an afternoon through express from Philadelphia, commencing on Wednesday. Leaving Broad Street sta­tion at 3 30 p.m., it roaches Asbury Park station at 5.45. Returning/ it leaves this station every morning at 7.30, arriving at Broad Street station at 0.45 a.m. This, with the other trains now running, will'be a groat service.

•On Wednesday afternoon, thrbo boys in a lake boat were swamped at sea, op* posito Lillagore’s bath-houses. A color­ed man whom Mr. Lillagoro had em­ployed, and who was ono o f the crew of. the schooner II. J. Raymond, recently

. stranded on the beach, swam out to their help, but being unable to rescue them from their perilous position, the life boat was launched, and aU were

-brought safe to land. This should be a standing admonition to boys venturing out on the ocean. The police should be especially charged to prevent acci­

dent, and this can hardly be done with­out arresting overy One who attempts to launch a lako skiff outside, no matter how calm the sea may b ev • ■

Sunday Services.

Dr! Wythe preached to the children in the morning from' tho words: "Thoy that seek mo early shall find me.”— Prov. 8, 17.

He said there must bo a determina­tion to seek in order to find. .Many search carelessly by- not prizing the thing sought; but the more M e value the prize, tho greater will be our diligence to secure it. Divers, undergo severe training that they may seek for pearls in the depths of the sea; and when the California fever was at its height, men braved hardships, and toiled day and night for gold. With like determination and perseverance children should and must seek if - they would iind the Lord.

God is near us, but we must feel the need o f him before we can find him. The parent watches his child, who may know it not, but when the yearning o f the child is for its father then there comes the seeking and the certain finding.

How to begin the search is to appre­hend the kind of being God is, and fear him. Wo are to repent—that is, to change our minds and conduct if we aro doing wrong, and walking in the wrong road. W e have all sinned in thought or word, because wo inherit a corrupt, nature, and need repentance before wo can find God. The one means sorrow for doing wrong, the other sorrow because we nave been found out in doing wrong.

We are to have faith that God will forgive if we truly repent o f sin. W e are to trust in his strength and good­ness, as the child trusts in his loving lather. We must cling to tho rope that he has lot down from heaven for our deliverance from the whirlpool o f sin; that’ .rope is Jesus Christ. Children should start in life with good solid principles,und not be ashamed o f the religion o f Jesus Christ, for it is tho power of God unto salvation to every one that belioveth, Having begun well, persevere until the ond.

Tho little things ol life often prove to lie great* The story was told of how a Vizier imprisoned by an emperor in a tower, was released by his wife from his solitary confinement. Sho tied a silken thread to the leg o f a beetle, who Hew with it to the prisoner. His wife thon tied a cord to iho thread* and when he had secured one end o f it she tied, twine to tho other, and to tho twmo a rope, which he fastened to the tower, and by it descended to the ground. This release o f a man by the aid o f a beetle, was an apt, illustration o f the power which Often lies in the smallest tilings. , -

The result o f seeking- is that we will find, and in finding have all our wants supplied. In finding God, we do not give up anything, altuough sometimes we may tnink, we do. Wo.shall find iu our broken idols more treasures than wo supposed existed, if in|our devotion to God we yield them up. To preach a sermon adapted tu the comprehension of childhood, is a difficult task, blit wo thought on Sabbath lust tho pastor was happy in illustrating his snbject by nu­merous anecdotes, which, judging froni tho attention shown by the children present representing theSabtmth-school, mado a marked impression. .

• • ' EVENING.

The exercises consisted o f singing, responsive readings and recitations from the children present, aa set forth in a printed programme, which was freely distributed among the largo audience assembled in tho Tabernacle. George W. Evans, superintendent offi­ciated as leader. The exercises con­tinued until a late hour for Ocean Grove, but every one seemed pleased with the general conduct o f the little ones throughout. At the conclusion o f the service; each class presented its offering o f flowers and money.tho latter in aid o f the Sunday school Fund o f the Board of Education. ■

Rov. Dr. Kidder,' o f the Educational Board, complimented the Ocean Grove Sunday-school by stating that it had boon tho banner school in the past for amount contributed to the fund, and he hoped it would continue to maintain that reputation in tho future.

The arnountcollected and donated for the above purpose at this children’s meeting, will aggregate about $110.

We were particularly pleased with the singing o f the infant class. Thoy kept excellent time, and what was lack­ing in melody was made up in vim.

The first number of the new. paper, the Monmouth Republican, made its ap­pearance from this office June 8. In typographical excellence, as woll as the novelty of a county nowspapor, spark­ling with originality in its editing and make up, created something o f a furore in the community. . The subscription is placed at merely $1, and with resources enough behind it in the way of brains and energy, we soe no reason to doubt its future success. It is meeting with a

I cordial rOcoption by press and people.

Dr. Charles Karsner.

On Sabbath afternoon last at 4 o’clock, in the Tabernacle, a memorial service was held, and tributes of respect and love wore paid to our late friend and fellow-townsman, Dr. Karsnor.

Precisely at the above hour Dr. Stokes and Wythe walked up the centre aislo o f the Tabernacle to the pulpit, the latter repeating appropriate texts of Scripture; behind them followed other clergymen and members o f the Associ­ation, as also tho family o f tho deceased.

\yhen all wero seated, the hymn, “ Thy will be done” was sung by the large audience—after which Rev, Mr. Thom­as made an impressive prayer. Father Jacquott then read the 90th Psalm, and was followed by Rev. C. 11. Mead who read a chapter from the book o f Reve­lations. After “ How blest the right­eous when he dies” had been sung, Dr. Stokes arose and said, “ there has been a translation among us, not by a chariot of fire, but in hope and love and joy . A sudden coming down of divinity and an uplifting of humanity; a sup­ping at twilight and a stepping into eternal morning. What a change I from sorrow and suffering to where they end, from darkuess to noonday, from weak­ness to rest; away from the confined and limited, into the broad and univer­sal; from tho chamber o f death to the laud o f health. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Ghost.”

“ But for this Bible.we should have no knowledge of these thiugs; now all is sunlight; but what a sorrow is in our brother's household! Painful and dark is the hour, but he has been lifted from the discord o f earth to the harmony o f heaven. Beloved ones you will cling to his life. It was not a failure, but lumi­nous with Gods love. It will be a solace to you. Hold fast God's word as be did. It too ^i 11 be a solace to you—-u rod on which you can lean—a lamp to guido your feet. Wo brethren have loat a minister, a physician, a citizen, a friend, whom we had learned to love. Let us follow him as ho followed Christ,” *

Dr. Wallace followed in a feeling ad­dress. He regarded sudden deatn as sudden glory, and told of tho impression mado upon the members of the Astjoci- tion, in council assembled when the news of Dr, Karan era death reached them. The afflicted family were ad­monished to bear the stroke as those naving faith in God, and to remember ihat this transition (not death) was a lifting o f the spirit to brighter conscious­ness, to joy and peace forever.

Dr. Alday rejoiced that nothing but the teachings of the Bible can fit in this hour, for it answers the question, “ I f a man die shall he live again? ” a ques­tion which comes to evun the strongest in faith when such aie called upon to surrender their jewels. Job answers it when he declares “ I know that my re­deemer liveth,” and Jesus answers it in his words, “ I am the resurrection and the life, he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live.” Let us ask ourselves this question, are we packed up and ready for the journey?

Rev. Mr. Thomas, who knew Dr. K. for many years, briefly sketched his ca­reer, and was . followed by Mr. G. W. Evans who said Dr. K. had received him into the church some 40 years ago. He urged tho pooplo to make their pastors life long friends, and feelingly expressed his love for the deceased. After another hymn, Rev. W. H*. Meeker made the closing prayer, and Rev. H.C. McBride pronounced the beuedic- tion.

0R8EQUIE8 AT GERMANTOWN,

On .Monday morning, June 11th, the remains o f Dr. Karener, in charge, o f Mr. J. H. Sexton, wero removed from his late residence at Ocean Grove, and attended by his sorrowing family, with Revs. Dr. Stokes, Dr. Wythe, Dr. Alday, Dr. A, Wallace, and Rev. T. 8nowden Thomas in company, wore conveyed by train to Germantown Junction, thenco to the Haines Street M. E. Cnurch, in. Germantown, whore the final services were held, commencing at 2 p.m., the family and friends having meantime met at tho house of his son, Dr. D. Karmer, ib the vicinity.. .

The esteem in which this beloved physician was held in the community where ho had lived so many years, was instanced by the very large congrega­tion assembled on this niuurnful occa­sion. Moat of the ministers related to him by conference association, and re­siding in Philadelphia with Bishop Simpson at their head, wero present, as were also representatives o f several societies in which he had been an honored member and chaplain.

The beautiful casket was placed in front o f the chancel, and Dr. Snyder, pastor of the church, took the direction of the imposing, yet very simple ser­vices. Rev. Joseph Welch, presiding elder, announced the hymn, “ I would not live alway,” which, was most im­pressively sung by the excellent choir, the congregation joining with thetyi. Prayer wa3 offered by Rov. J* Dickerson

and Scripture lessons Wore road by Revs. Dr. Stokes and Wm. Swindells. Kev. A. Atwood then announced tho hymn, “ Asleep in-Jesus,” aftoi* tho singing of which Bishop SimpaOh, in a feeling manner referred 1 0 human life, and our liability at auy minute to die.' Tnia acknowi^jjged fact should be ad­monitory, an^Ktractr-uti constant devo­tion to Goa, that called hence we may be prepared for tho solemn realities of the eternal world.

Dr. Karsuer he know.as a minister and a physician, • In the former rela­tion he waa zealous and faithful, in the latter coiiBcientio is, tender, and skill­ful, in Uotn successful. Ho was a true Christian gentleman, and his life apeaks to us all to day. To the sadly bereaved widow and children he addressed’words of touching sympathy, showing them the bright and hopeiul side o f this dis­pensation, aud qxnortiug them to trust in God, and meet tno loved one gone before us, in a brighter wond.

Rev. J. H. Hargis, o f Jereey City, former pastor o f Haines rftreet. Church, sa.id he cauio by invitation to partici­pate with the brethren in this service. Dr. Karsner had been his friend and counsellor, and had won hia respect and confidence. Hia own father had been a conference class-mate of the.de­ceased. Trio men of that period in ihe ministry were heroes for truth and nghteousneas, and most , o f thorn are dead. He remarked tuat this church was the scone ot Dr. Karaiier's last effective pastoral labors; nore has been brought trom New Jeraey, tho casket Cuntaiuing nis remaius, soon to he laid to rest near the spot in Cecil, Md., where he was born, Thus tno circle is completed o f a long and active life, filled with devotiou to God, and use­fulness 1 0 his fellow beings.

Revs. J. 8, Inskip and Jatnea Neill, members of tne conference does . of 18 .0, were both present. Tho lormer commenced his address by saying he tuought it a grand thing to live and die a Methodist preacher.-' To hia mind' there was nothing disagreeable in aud- den death. Ho‘ preieired for himself, if it should be tue Lord's will, to. go that way. liis acquaintance With Dr. Karsner durmg torty-seven years since, iu a class of nineteeu, they entered the door of tue conference together, had been intimate and pleasant. But four out o f tbe original class survived—the two who were permitted to be here to day, Rev. B. F. Prjce, of Wilmington Conference, ana Bro. iuttlo, of Newark. Soon a l! will have reached the land of the living. He expected to meet this departed brother in heaven, and would say to him, " Charley, I had the privil­ege to say a few kind words at your funeral in Germantown, aud thero made a vow Lo be taithful until death ; now hero wo are saved forever I ” . The B p e a k e r , under great emotion, con­tinued, saying it was far better to die in tho harness, and oe pronounced a

Christian gentleman,” than go out into the blackness o f darkness reserved for an infidel blasphemer.

Rov. James Neill delivered the closing address. He referred to early associations, friend after friend drop­ping out from the ranks, as the oak falls in the silence of tho forest. H e and othera present should soou hear tne call. It matters little, he said, which o f the Jour named, brothers Price, Tut­tle, Inskip or himBelf whould have to die first, each wou’a be found ready sprinkled with the blood of atonement, and waiting—Hero* he paused, unable to speak, lor tho omotiou which filled his heart, and tuuched all others, some exclaiming, “ Glory, to God I ” “ Salva­tion to thq Lamb,’’ etc. '

After appropriate words o f comfort to widow and children, brother Neill re­sumed his seat, and Rev. J. B. McCul­lough representing the Philadelphia Preachers’ Meeting, read a memorial tribute, adopted by that body, expres­sive o f respect and condolence. A simi­lar paper, from Ocean Grove! waa read by Dr. E H; Stokes, president o f tbe Association, who also referred to the deeply impressive funeral services held at the Grove, on Sabbath afternoon. Dr. Wythe, pastor o f St. Paul’s, Ocean Grove, announced the.closing hym n:

“ O for ah ovt?r<!omi!!K faith, .• To cheer my dying hours, ete.M

The casket was opened, so that all present might take a farewell look at the form of their old friend, physician, and pastor. Tho family were so upneld by divine grace, and tender sympathy o f preachers and people, that , they passed through this trying ordeal with comparative calmness, and the resigna­tion born of Curistian faith and hope.

The services as the remains wero placed in the receiving vault, wero per­formed by the Masonic fraternity.

It is tne intention o f the . family to have the remains convoyed to the Betoel Cemetery, Cecil County, Md,, tne present weok for final interment, after wmch Mrs. and Mins Karener will return to their home at Ocean Grove.

Mrs. Martin, Milham, N. J., saya : “ I have taken Brown’s Iron . Bitters suc­cessfully for general weakness,” .

Recant Publications.Walden & Stowe, of the Western

Methodint Book Concern, Cincinnati, are exhibiting a good deal o f activity in; she book publishing department. Their lale-t is-me is an !Utractive and very useful volume by the missionary,: Rev, W. E. Robbins, entitled‘ •a HAND BOOK OF INDIA BRITISH

I1URMAH.”Thia a well packed 12 no, of 285 pages, illustrated with a snap,- and several charauteiistiu engravings. Its: scope Includes ' everything needful to; ha known about that wonderful empire of the East, taking in the physical features o f tlie country, productions,, climate ahd natural scenery, its people.and their social 'customs, the reiigiona they recog­nize, Anglo-Indian iifej atid the grea t queacicas o f evangelization, with present organized aeti vities to that end on the iield.. It ib written in turue.and intelli­gible style, furnishing fjr the nominal sum of $1.00an am ouhtof information, tho collection of which must have been a stupendous undertaking. Far sale at ail depositories o f tne M.. E, Ghurofv

. Frohi the saijie house, we have•/' “ KI.BMBNTS OF METHODISM,”

bein; ; ii serias o.l anoft lectures ad­dressed to one beginning a life ol god­liness, by D. Stevenson, D.D. Too title ought to commend this'volum e to the forty, or fifty thousand probationers who hnvtt lately: Been gathered into tho church. To set shis alass to reading, aud especially the kind they will find in these twenty-four chapters, touching every phase o f doctrine and duty, faith or practice,-is an ambition wormy Uin best minds in the denomination, and Dr. SteveiiBon hits earned a good de greo in the promises. Tins is, more­over, a good book for any Christian minister or layman who wishes to brighten up on themes o f sterling im ­portance.' It costs but 75 cents.

Of about the same eiza and gmiornl style aa the ahove, wo also notice a beautiful volume entitled

“ IlIPE ORATES ; or, the fruit o f tha cipirit,” by Rov; W ;H. Poole, I-iL. D., uf Detroit, Michigan. The “ fruits ” referred: to, explained and and amplified,: consist o f tlia1:. rich cluster, enumerated by the apostle, “ Love, . joy, poiuse, long-suffering, gen-, tienegv, goodness, faith, meekness, and temperance.” These are all. practical virtues, the outcome o f» renewed heart and equally important with tho attain­ment o f real holiness. Indeed, "h o li­ness” to humau character is but a name, .without all these iruise, This'-is an enjoyable book, even where it snows us wliat we, lack: - l i will be a helper to thousands in the house of their pil­grimage. Price 75 coqts. Walden & Stowe, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Paik Heights Seminary. ■Invitations from Miss Emily A. Rico,

Principal,, brought to the above institu tion, on last Tuesday evening, a'very large jasemblag*! o f visitors tu witness th closing exercises o f the school'for the summer vacation. The beautiful parlors art rooms were enrly.filled, Aabury Park, as woll as Ocean Grove, eontriboting to the gathering. As many aa could be packed into She large hall, were subsequently treated to a rare en tertainmentof vocal abd instrumental music, in which both pup Is and teaoh- ers displayed their,, proficiency. ' We might particularize, if space allowed, as the performances were -far sbove ihe ordinary standard. Oa. Biokea. deliver­ed a pleasant congratulatory address.

The Seminary has accomplished a remarkable good year’s work, and ita future success is assured. In painting, poetry, ahd musical celebrities, as well aa finely educated scholars, the pupils will be heard from in alter years.

^ m --------------- . -

Death, of Miss Mat y Ellis.Miss Mary. Ellis, who has resided at

Mizpah Cottage, Ocean Grove, for Several years, with the oxccplion o f last season, which she spont at Atlantic City, died on Tuesday morning, June 12 h. at nine o'clock. She had been an invalid for some time, but by the energy o f her will and the exercise o f faith, was enabled to overcome great feebleness, aud attend to her affairs with com parative regularity. Sue was a highly respected member o f Union M. E. Ohuroh in her native city o f Philadel­phia, and was noted for her benevolent disposition.; Her remains wero con­voyed in charge o f Mr, J. II. Sexton, undertaker, and attended by : her brother, Mr. George Ellis aud his son, to Camden, N. J., on Wednesday, pre paratory to her funeral from tho resi donee of her sister in that city, on Fri­day o f the present week. The im mediate cause of her death was asthma, and her age was 66.

David H. Brown, E>q,, Treasurer of the Ocean Grove Association, and fami ly, became settled in their summer cot­tage on Wesley Lake terrace, last week

Amended Ordinanoas.A Bupplom ont to tho ord innn co en titled

“ au ord inance con corn iog lmckt«, cartlagea, stages, baRKago wagons and ..other vethiclps, and also butchers »u d peddlers, and iho! reg­ulation o f tho eam o." . A dopted M a y X lth 1881.

1 -—Bo It ordained by the Trastoea o f th e ■ O coan .G rove Cam p M ooting Association o f the M ethodist .Episcopal oburm>j- T b n t n o ' license shall bo granted by said- Association to any p*rs6n to ongasro in 'o r pursue a n y business for > h ioh .a llcQ m om .*y ,b .j requ irod , w ho is o f know n im m oral or d isorderly ch a r­acter, ;or w h o has been o r m d y ,bo convicted for a v iolation o f,'a iiy . o f th o ord inances o f said Association, or o f tho law s o f th e Stato o f N ow Jersey,- 2.—A n d bo it ordainod. T h at section 1! o f said ord inance bo am ended by str ik in g o u t tho words in said Beotlon : *M co dealers flity aollara ^$50) ' ’ and substituting tue w ord?," lo o dealers tw o h u n d re d . dollars ($ 2 0 0 )." A dopted Ju n e 6 1883. :. ,: ,

V- E. H , Stokes,^ P r a ' i .Q ko . W. E v a n s ,'Seo. , ;• -• ■

A n ord inauco or by*.aw am ending an o rd - ; inanco .entitled ‘ ‘ A n ord inance npncernlng ' haoks, carriages,' stages, baggage .wagons, and other vohiulta. and alBo nuckstors and ped diors, and tdo roRUlatfoh o f t h e , S im e .” i A dopted M ay 11,1881. ; . v ■

l . r -B o it ordained by tho T rustees o f th e O coan G rove Camp M eeting A ^sooiition o f the Motnodidc Epincop«il Cauruh, That, paid ord inance be aui.m dod in tb o fo llow in g m an ­n e r : T hat section 1 o f : sa id ord in^ nco bo am ondod by add in g at tor the w ord9, u Ice ! dealers, fllty dollars ($ 5 0 )/ ’ the w ords, “ D eul- ora iu flow ors o r plants, ew bnty-flvo doHars ($25).” .. -

A iso, that section 3 o f. said ord inance be- am ondod by adding at the ond o f said sec­tion , a fter tho last word in said section , tho:. words, a n d such badees shall also o x p re ^ tno nam o or tne proprietor^of said v e h lc lo o r baggago wagon.”

A dopted M ay 8, 1883E . H . S t o k e s , F r e s 't .

G e o . W . E v a n s , .Vsc.

A n ord inanco o r bv-law atnondlng an ord iuanco ontitled '*Au ord in a n co in ie ia -- tion. to boats on W osley JL.afco.,, A io n to d M a / H , 1881.

I —-Be it ordained by tho T rustoos o f tb o Oooan G ro v o Cam p M ooting A ssociation o f the M ethouist ijlpisoapal Churohj i ’ha t sec­tion -1 . o f said oriliuanco be am ended by changing tb o w ords, “ T w o dollars ($2 )'’ Im­m ediately beforo tho w ord " p rovided ,” in fluid suction, eo that th o sam o shall road “ F iv o dolJars ($ 5 .)” . . . *

Aduptod M ay 8, 1883.E, H . ST0KE8, P r u ' t .

G eo . W . £ v a n 8 , S k c . .

Personal. Mention

Mr. Jo*. H. Thoruley, hus moved to the Grove for tlie hoadon,

Rev. Dr. Crook, o f the New York . Conference, is at the Ocean Qneen.

Dr. J; H. James, of Philadelphia, and family now occupy the Evand Cottage■ on Wesley Lakc».

Mrs H A 3 Smith, Mrs.. 0. Waterman { and Mrs. S. A. Keealer, from Nyack, N* Y., aro at W ilcox Cottage, Pitman ave.

Mr. James H. Goodwin, o f Pniladel- phia, has purchased theOdborne House, and is putting it in complete order for boarders.

Mr. G. O. Knoblo, o f Philadelphia, has engaged roomsfpr his family during the season, at the Keystone IJjuse, Main avenue.

The Artesian well .has been bored to a depth o f ovor 300 feet, and orderd have boon issued by the Association to con­tinue the work.. Mr. Jus. Brown and family, o f Phila­

delphia, who spont most o f the past Spring in Flnrida, arrived at their cot­tage, corner Mt. Carmel and Now York avenue, last week.

. Most o f the train loads of people and baggage arriving every day, are regular tnttagers, who are rapidly filling up tho waste places in tho Grove, bat few hotel guesta uro yet on hand.

The main office doors of the Sheldon House were thrown open last Saturday evening at 5 o'clock, and before an hour p idsod there were guests arriving and tugagiug rooms and board.

The Ocean Qooon, Mrs. E. E. Boyd and Midi E. M. Johnston, proprietors, will be head-quarters this' keasoii -for pevoral of the prominent officials Of tbe Methodist B )ok Coucern,- Now York,

W. F. Day & Bro’s romantic ice cream garden, opposite the Arlington, is now open day and evoning, and Day’s Ice Cream,” so &uted for its excellence, is sought alter by the people in Park and Grovei

J. W. Sleight, Esq., of Brooklyn, is at the 8heldon House, and intends, with his summer recreations, to finish up hia law studies. F ir this laborious profession, he lias abandoned that o f a capital newspaper correspondent,

Mr, Lillagore has opened his. bath­houses for the season, and has been for­tunate in again securing Miss Bucka- low as an assistant. On Wednesday last Mr, and Mrs. Theodore 8tevens, of New York, visiLed this place and took a plunge in the ocean. It was the lady’s first &ea bath.

Mrs. B. S. WooIston made the open­ing o f Irer “ <Jem ” Cottugo, corner o Beach and Burl avenues, an ooeasiou of pibasaut^ uouui ; reuiu/in :for t a' :iargo - gathering of her friends /ou-/Thursday evening, June ,14; From the ; tasteful and olegant appearance of the .house, ' BpacioUBv dining rooms,'and luxurious. table, it may bo predicted!that the Gem will enjoy a very successful* season... It is now open, and visitors will find it all they can desire, in location and solid comfort.

OCmA-ICT G -K O V E l K-ESOOK/DD, 0TJ3STE! 16, 1 S 8 3 - 3

I f you want ft good drink of Srida Water, atop in at, Viiimnt’s pharnincy.

The Y. M. C. A. of Ocean Groye have adjourned their meetings until early next September,

Mies Lillie Moats, BpIIbvuo .ave., Trentop, N. J„ says 1 fi id Brown’sIron Bitters ftii excellent tonie.’V

" An infant crying hi tho night,. All infant crylug for the light, - Anti with no lunguagu bn ta cry.”

T h e c l ) l id " w its h i p a in , a n d k n o w n o b e t te r th a n t o c r y . u n t i l .m o r n i n g ^ o r u n t i l Hom ebody b r o u g h t h im s o m e t h in g to r e l ie v e hia s u f f e r i n g . , , E v e r y b o d y w h o Hob th o c a r e o f a m null c h i ld H liou ld r e m e m b e r th a t th e l i t t le '. fo l lo v jV p a in a n d g n p e t j a re e v e n m o r e s e v e r e 't p h im

. th a n c o r r e s p o n d m g ••p a in s w o u ld ,b o - t o a b ig m a n . A c t in g * o r i t h is / i t ia w iser a lw a y s t o V h a v .- P e r r y D a v i s ’s P a i n , K i l l e r o n h a n d . •' '*

AD V IC E T O >lO T H E R S .A ro you'disturbed at night and bro-

kon o f your rest by a sick .child sutler ing and crying with p»in o f cutting teeth ? I f so, send at on ce and get a bot­tle o f M rs. W inblow 's dooTHino Syrup for Children Teeth ino. Its value is

; incalculable, It will relieve, the poor little sutlerer imm ediately. • Depend:

! upon it, mothers, there in no; mistake , about it. It cures dysentery .'and oi ir- , rhcod, regulates' the stomara. #und bo*-

ols, cure« .wind colic, nOllcim tbe ‘ gums, reduces inHamrnatipn, and gives tone

■ and energy to tho whole system .. M rs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ohil

*DitEN T eething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription o f one Of the oldest and be-it. female physicians and nurses in the United Stateb, and is '.for sale by all druggists‘ throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. :-

Lancaster House,' 'Atlantic near Beach Ave.

8econd Season., Open for giiePlK on aud a Her July l« t .* ^ c « accommodations « no finest lo a- tion .' Khouisrtud board at tho moat reasonable mtes.

. Ad -.refia Mre. K. A. STEIN HAUSER, Prop.I.ancai>ter, Pa.

TBOY PLACE,A tlan tic A v en u e , one b lock from th o Boaoh.

♦ • OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Every lining new, hom o! ike and first-class.

Transient f»r permanent board nt reaaonab'o rates.i V.,; ; Mra. REV. W. H. MEEKER.

The Ellwood,Cornor P ilgr im P athw ay and .Ml*. Herm on.'

Near the Post Ofllce and Auditorium.A central »nd very deslnblo location. Ample

room. an<l board nt tho most rensotniblc ruto*.It will remain open all the year. •

JA8. H. LANSING. Lock B -x 2110. Proprietor.

T A Y L O R ’ S

RESTAURANT and BAKERY.C o r , P t f g r i m P a t h w a y a n d P i t m a n a v e n u e , ;

O C J U N . o k o y k

All kinds oflurge and f«mall C^ke, 1’les. Rusk, Bunn, k«11k nnd superior Uihcult, Home-made and H>jngc Bread, 'I wist and Vienna Brcatl. 6. 8. and 1U eeutH per lour. Graham or Hrown Bread m ad- fr<-m ilic Kraut Ivn Mills Fine Flour o f tho entire wbeatM-pecialt.v.Cream Putts, Pyramids. Charlotte de Ru;se, I.ady

Cakv, Jtleh Fruit C»ke, &c.• If©in* and urnomenttng in all its* branches My w u g im B r u n t h r n ig h t h o O n v c n m i Park

dally. Orders left at my store will reech o prompt uttention.. ■ v ••11 >. V- ■

JOHNSON TAYLOR, Proper..

1

B U EN A VISTA COTTAGE,. ';.t Corner Beach and Heck Avenues.

New house; Jiocation unsurpassed; Grand ocean vIh v j Convenient to Auditorium, bathing ground and beach. .Table b 'arderd accommodat­ed. Terms reasonablo. Open firm Juno until .October.

Mrs. D. H. PAUL Proprietor.Box 37. ‘ Ocean Grove. N.J..

THEUNITED STATES,M ain and Boach avenues to O lin street, ..

O C E A N G R O V E , H. J,.R E M A IN S O P E N A U , T H E Y E A R .

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

exam ine them.. Fergudon now bas the.bost hardl jLo- high coal ih ‘town. •' Som eth ing ’ new. Try it. y

Ferguson has free burning red ash c o a l; also tho best.hard. Lehigh coal in town.

Ferguson has tho largest and beat stock-of seasoned wuod, by the bundle, birrel, load or cord;

Ferguson keeps good charcoal.Sawdust for sale at Ferguson's yard.

HODSON COTTAGE,S u rf A v o . betw een Contral and Beach.

Ocean Grovo visitors will always find home-llko comforts at this house. Rooms commodious. Tablo excellent. Situated near tho sea.

Transient guests accommodated. Terras tho most reasonable. . 1

, ' ’ Mre-H O D S O N , Proprietor.

: Tlie Irvington, ■,Cor. Beach and Em bury Avenues,

’ OCEAN GROVE.Ono block from. and in full view of, the ocean, *• - . Open from Juno to October. •’Tabio and acpommodu'ions first das'*. For fur­

ther particulars address THE IRVINGTON.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR . C: W . M E L O N E Y ,‘‘ i • OEWTIST.

•; \j ’ 40 Wost 81 th Street, Now York. Reference—Rov. E.' .. c>to»es, D. D „ President

otOcean'GrovoAafloolnUOn. . ^ -

BROADW AY HOUSE, .OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

i -Tho Broidway is umurpa'sed in location, front­ing on<Fletoher Lake, within a few steps of the Burfand bulbing grounds, having an unbounded occan view and cous^antsca breeze. .

Excellent lablo. • Boat for the uso o f guests. ■Rateb reasonable b y tbo day o r week. Special

termf for Juuo or September. . . *Open Juno Gth, 1883.For particular!, ad dt ess . Mrs. H. P. BKAME8,

• 140 W. 20th Street, Now York.

DR ..M A R Y A . P O M E R O Y .• j IB09f«E0PATI|IST.

, ’ Offlco Hours—from B tu lo a^in '/2 to’4 p$m. M ain avonuo near N ow lo r k , O coan G rovo.

H W . G A R R IS O N , M . D .« H OM ffiOPATH IST

OUlco—Cookman ave. betw«fn Emory st. and Graud’a v o , Asbury . Park J Oflloe/Hotirs—Until 9 a. M.5 1 to 8 and G to 9 v . u . - *• ‘ <

Telephono communication with hotels and boarding houses.; r » . ;

* Y O U N G G IB t, W IT H G O O D R E F E R - x \ . ouces desiro^ a placc as nut-so'or dh«tuSber- maid.

Inquire o f Mra. KENNARD CH ANDLER.‘ - Ocean Gro#e.

J. T IMI.4.Y.; , . J. H. WAV 18.

J. T. IMLAY & CO.,DKALEUS IN

CHOICE GROCERIES,.F lir iT S AND VEO ETABLES.

Cookm an Ave.V 4 doors east o f B ond Street, A S B U ltY P A R K , N .J .

. All goods to b1' as thoy aro represented.' Orders promptly delivered frco o f charge iu any part o f

1 Occau Grove. * 1 ' ■ ' > ' ,

m I L L I N E R Y ., Hats irimmoo pnu unirixutbCQ iu great variety. Fancy Feather* anti Plume*,' KotlonH,

II a I r GootlH.HuMlery.Fancy Ooods, Hat Pressing,

From our ptiai succcflfl. wo: feel confident ol pleasing our trade both in quality o f goods andprloes.

Miss ELlZA STUART* . Cor. Cookman ave. and Bond st

MILLINERY.■■ l a t e s t y o r k sTirLEa.

Trimmed Qoods Cheaper, than in- Cfty.KcntbeirN Curl«*d, H als PrciHeJ.' Crepo

Done Over, ; . ;, ' : ■ : i t 'a i ia i® w o o l s to n ,

Cookman Avo., one door cast or Emory • 8t., oppo s/ttj Romaln Houso, Asbury Park..

O G E A N G R O V E

PUBLIC STABLES.HORSES KEPT 61 TH E D « , WEEK OR fflQNTH

Befct o f care and feed given. SU blee-cor. o f White Held aha Htck a.vonue8.

*' J0HN80N TAYtO li, Proprietor.

. b o a t s ; . ;B. D CRAMER h«K a .supply o f new and sec

cond hand Boat* ,FOR SALE OR RENT,

• V :,. by we«k, month or seasjn. >Oars and Oirlocks on hand. Repairing and

palnUng done ni'atly aua w.ta d i s p a t c h . .Refitdeuce.” 01ark avo.; betWcQii Pllgtim Path

way and Central ave., 0 ° .ftU Grovo. '

Gillingliam Cottages,Main Avenue. Ocean Q rove.

Homo comforts, Central location.Reasonable rates Tor moms und board. ;

Address iirs. S. R. GILLINGHAM,.. .. . . ; i.;, ,f.. . P»oprietor

. ■; ;'pH O R N E ' H.O 0 S E ,»«*4 B *»cr X v o o n e ,

v a ? . i F O H ^ f E R i y t N s k i p ' c o r i A n s s , ) ^

Mlsa Tilllo B. Tiiorno rospeotiully'MllU. t'>« at ton tion or her tormer putroiw aud Irlfcnda td tho abovo desirable obango qt location.- Quo oK the llueatlu Occan Grovo. Accommodations Ior guests nn^urpaaeod. .Hoawjnow openi >■ - . » ,

Miss L. R. CARROWand Mra. W. P. VOSHHLL.havcre-leu^cd for tlie coming sea-soh the uboyo named and, uell-kn«>wu hotisv, which h-a teen enlarged, and maiiy impr.tvenioute addof., and has been connected with the sew er;. Every.effort will bo made to make the Ktiy o f thelrguestB plea snnl. Dwirable rooms, tlrst-clatH table,,iocatlun unsurpassed, being near the orean, convenient to post nillce, bathing grouiul.H and camp circles

Special rates to permanent biiaidorg. • ■ Address Until Juue20th - MI^b L. •<. CARHOW,

fifil We->t <-t . Wilmington, Del. Afterwards ^ A U H O W it VuSHELL, r

Tho Aldiue, Ocean Grove. .

NORMAN : HOUSE,Bath A v on u o near Boach.

Mrs, C. R. PRIEST, Proprietor,'Open from Jane to October.

Superior accommodations.

Weidner Cottage jBoach and Abbott Ave a.

Near Bathing Ground, whoro a fow boarders can bo comfortably accommodated at low latci). Como ana seo. ■ . ■

. Mra. K, M. JONES.

THE IRVING,N o, 17 T h ird ■ A vo.,

ASBURY PARK. N. J.Offers to its patrons supoilor accommodations both summer aud winter Its location affords a full viow o f Iho ocean. It is near the bdthing-gTonuds and within easy distance o f all points o f lnteres\ The houso Ib woll and comfortably furnished, well ventilated, and has heated bed ronmB lor wintor comfort. For particulars address

M. LAUDENSLAGER, P. O. Box »

The WAYEELY,Ocoan P athw ay, noar tho Boach, south side,

Onb o f tho finest locaUons in Ocean Grovo.

«lpoia Jnuo 1 u n til Oct^ I.Tho undersigned will endeavor to keep up tho

oxcellem reputation o f this sea-side horn*'. Tho beds are furuifebed with springs aud ImirmaUretfl* es Table *orvlce tlie best (but oxpcrieuco and liberal manaRcmeot can devise. Special rates during Juno aud bepiember.

Mre -M . L. EDER.

COOKMAN HOUSE,N. E . Cor. P ilgrim P athw ay and C-ookman

avonuo, Ocoan G rovo, N . J .

Invites tho continued pauonogoof former guests and o f others seeking agreeable accommodations byth oB oi in ciose proximity to tbo bpach. best bathing uroundB and lako. Table and general service unexcelled. Open June 1 to O ct 1.

• ■' --Ti-; . ; Mrs. S. M. CARTER,: ,7,v.:f ■ • ; Bo x 59, Ocean Gro^o.

Philadelphia address, 1,C0Q Brown St.

W a r r e n c o t t a g e ,No. 23 Munroo Avoniib, bolow Gmud,

f *i- ’>*' i ASBURY PARK. .Transient or permanont boarding at reasohablo

faJ4s. Open all the year.

’ Mrs. M G. WARREN, P rop 'r..

. H E A L T H HOM E, ,now^stnbllshed at the R.j W. Cornor Beach and

. Atlantic Avenues. MISS M .'J. MILLER, having removed to thin spacious and com fortAblo build mg, offers tho most desirablo kdvautages lo boarders for tho soasou. Choice rooms, opeu viow o f tho ocean. Houso conducted uuaer iho best sanitary conditions. Health food a specialty. Evory.tasto suited. In­quirers for rooma and board will pleaso enclose Stftmp for reply. . „

PARK COTTAGES,.P ilgrim P athw ay fron tin g T hom son P ark

:;Two well-furnished houses adjoining, Central and pieaHant 1'icatlon. - V erydcorabhiroom s;.ex­cellent tablo. Now opon for bucsih.

Mrs M. A. RUTTER,(o f Williamsport, Pa.) Proprietor.

THE > OCEAN > GEM,On th o Boaoh. N ear B ath ing and Lako.

MRS A. LOOMIS will open this elegantly In c^tcd ana well furnished hou^o ou Juuu 1st. and bo prepared to entertain her furmcr ana other guests from that dam at reasonab'o terms.

Brnadwuy and Ocean avonuo, LpckfBofftJKi.-* ? ; , lOccaa Urevo, N. J.

Snow Cottage,Atlantic Ave/,- opposite Sheldon House,

Near Wesley Lak^an.d the Ocean. Open for.boardora early in tho season. Term

reasonable. MRS. E. E.SNOW, P rop rlo to

O R S A L E or R E N T a t O CEAN G R O V E . T b o dosirah ly located furnished, cottago,

0 ceau Pathway near fentral avenue, north side.- Addr. S3 GEO, M. MA HAK », Trauton, N. J.COTTAGE N EAE THE SEA

A very, ffcsirablo property, lacated within a block o f tho turu and most attractive ns asum m cr home, iBOfferud for sale, on g t>d terms,Appij for bargdiu to tho edit jr.of tins paper..

F O R R E N T .The f'tbscnber offers for itiut hia 16-rcom, man­

sard roof houso.-on Occan Pathway, next to tho corner ot Central avcnup.

Apply to TH08. J. M ACPIIERSON,Trenton. N,J.

T H E A L D IN EOCEAN; GROVE, N. J.

-N I N T H S E A S O N -

Willcox .Cottage,:• OOEAN QROVE, N. J. ;

Pitman Avenue, second door from Central AvcJ, on secund b lock from Ocean, near ( ’amp Ground and Post Ofll e. Now open for guests. Reduced rates for Juno and September. . .

; . ‘ ' , Mrs; WM. H ; WILCOX;M isaE.H SMITH.

T I E E E ! 0 - 2 3 3 ^ ,Cor. S u rf nnd Beach Avonttoa.

location unBurpu«ed? within ono block o f tho. occun, and near We^lojr Lnkn ami Ro«s' bathing grounds, This deservedly popular houte haa beeu renovated, newly furnished and connected with tho sflwer. Choice rooms..with fir t-dass table; Now Chickering piano for use o f guests.

.- Mifis M. E. CAMPBELL; Mftnagcr 1 ;Formerly o f Gramercy Park, N. Y.

For accommodationB, Ao., address

Box -irt,;

OR SALE.Two valuable lots In Ocean Grove, front­

ing on Main nnd Heck avenu*s, No; 7DSJ Main avo. and 798 Heck avo. Widreas w;.A , POTTS,'

17 Barro St.. Baltimore, Md.

r f l D D fT N T Comfort-tblo small cottago. r U n II c l i I ■ cor ior Beach and Sea View aveoue*!, near tne occau.

■j Apply to G. W. EVANS..% ••=. '1 ' ; AB?oulntion Ofllce

V H P P P W T 1 Furnished Cottugo.£ 1 /1 4 X i l j i l 1 . Urca Hvay, south side, east o fPilgrim Pathway. ' A!i*o, u-r-*om cottage, same favorable locality. Rent r. iisoaablo.

Address B o x ‘20.51, Ocean Orovo.

P H P R P W T 1 ou ta ge Tent. 'r U A i l u l i 1 ■. Heck avo., uca* Pilgrim Path­way, *2 minutes' w*»lk from PostOihce. Nicu sum­mer home. For terms Immtre of

Mrs.Ji B.CONOEK.Occaii Pathway.:

F O R S A L E C H E A P .A tent 18x22, with poles, <;oraplcto; also a boat

In good order.Apply ta D .G . COOKE.

' Cookman avo. 1 door west o f Pilgrim Pathway,

F O R R E N T . -..A pleasant and finely located 7 room cottage,

well furuUbed; on Embury avenuo. east o f Pil­grim Pathway. Good water and well shaded.

Address G. CHANDLER,Wilmington. Del.

F O R R E N T .A now cottage, 9 rooms, furnished, Including a

superior Piano Forte.

Cor. Mt. Hermon Way and Benson ave. ■. Address E.-W. THOMAS,

.• Ocean Grove.

FIOR R E N T —

THE “ SYLPH,”A pretty furnished cotmge with six rooma and

go- a cellar; on Hea View avenuo near Occan ave­nue. Choice part o f Ocean Grove. .

AUdrew-'Mrs. H. RYEU.- 138 E St., New York.

e n p D C N T “ THE SOJOURN” COTTAGE, ru n nc.l1 I . Seven rooms, all lathed • . and plastered, nicely and fully furnished except­ing only cutleryuna bcdlluen. Flvognod doublo beus. fom plctely roofed porches to 1st and 2d Blorittton three si jc s o f cottage, affording beauti­ful views o f ocoan and Fletchur Lake.

TermB moderate.

or G..W. Martin,Apply to B B. 321 Now S t , Phila.

,A g t , ucean Grovo.

Y •

Mr,. R, 8. WOOLSTPN, Prop.Ocean Grove.

The Clarendon,Cor. Pilgrim Pathway and Pitman avonuo,

OCEAN GROVE.O P E N J T X J r J E 2 0 .

Mrs. O. H. BARNES, Prop'r. Address until June 15, Vineland, N.'J.v

SELV ER T COTTAGE,Jiroadway hefo™ Peach.

Now h om o near the. beacb. Ocean view from all tbo too inn ■ Coojfortably furnished. -.Good tablo. Reasonable rales. Will open Juno 21..

For terms, addressM. J. IIOLT,

Ocutm Grovo.

Central and Heck Avenuo.The proprietor respectfully informs hor frionds

that tho abovo houso, now lu all ita complete ap »lntraents, offers the most desirableai’commoda- >ns for roomH and board for tho season..

Mrs. M. L RAY. Prop.■ Ocean Grovo, N. J.

The Columbia,Ma>n A«e cir. Bc'ich,' 0 EA N OHOVfi.

One block from the <"cean, and near Post Offlce and camp circle -Fine .view oi tho sea. I’oriect urahuge by oceau bow*t . Superior tabio and home'ojmforts.

Ml‘ R L. M. D. E \ Rt 8 , Mauagcr. Mrs. A EARLS Prop. Box 7t>.

F O R R E N T .cottage .

Wesley Lawe, cim tainingll rooms, well I'ltrnishei: and a neat cottago lu tho rear, fronting on Asbury avenue, G rooma. Can ba rented together or sep­arately; accommodating terms..

Inquire on tho premises.

For Sale—Rare Chance.A square biook embracing fonr lota; Broadway,

Pennsylvania and Cookmau avenues.l . m 1,131, 1,132,' 1,133.

Prominent corners. Elovuted ground. Choice locality. For terms, .

A ddeb JOHN; PUM YEA,Hightstown, N.J.F O R R E N T .

A co<»y placo consisting o f 1 room, dining room and kitchen lu perfect order and fully iuruiuh- ed for hou.wkcepiug, except Utblo and bod linen, and cutlery M oo Iront 8ltuuted next to corner o f Embury itvcnuo and Pilgrim Pathway, 8 blocks from tho ocean und Auditorium. Good water and other conveniences. Kent 875 for tho Reason.

For furtnor particulard addressM. A. VAIL,

318 Fntnklln avo., Brooklyn.

FOR R E N T .

TERRACE COTTAGE,Ocean Pathway, Oco*n Orove, N. J..

betwocu Contral and Beach avcnuex. largo Swiss cottage, with 17 fully furiilsned rooms, duublo lot extending through to Me lintouk btrect, largo piazzas with Uccati view 8iOu has been expend, ed.npon thiB cottago sinca laa-. ja il, Kent by installment*; 850u cash.- Apply to auy- Keiil' Ks- tato Agent or : : . ' ;

Address S. SHERBURNE. M. D„* coy Vino btreot, Phtlauclphia

Germantown House,Cor. IJei.k and, Central Avenues.

lo t c r l o r accommodatioDR greatly improved. Ta'tolui aud pleasant surronuolugs. Location d o ­st rablo. Wow open in d ready for guests.

Mrs. GKO PAY. Prop.

CHARLES LEMKAU,

GROCER,Cornor o f Cookm an avonuo and M ain stroot,'

' near R. R . Dopot.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.* Telophoiio Connections.

The LADIES’STOREis now .

OPEN FOB THE SEASON.

AU are respcctfally Invited to caU and exam ine . our full lino o f

NOTIONS and FANCY GOODSMAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE,

Three doors oast o f tho I’oBt Offlco Building,

JOHN H. iSVANS, proprietor. .

-4-

Silks, Dras3 Goods,Laces, Suits, Shawls,Millinery, Olothingr,Hats, Shoes, Gloves,Hosiery, and every­thing, iii -wearing ap­parel for Ladies, Gen­tlemen and Children.

Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery, Linens, Blan­kets, Houseflimishing, China, and everything

. pertaining to Housefumishing.Stationery, Jewelry, Notions, Books, Satchels,

Trunks, Toys, and everything o f a similar nature for miscellaneous uses.

Goods are sent by mail, express or freight, according to circumstances, subject to return and refund o f money if not satisfactory. Sam­ples o f goods sold by the yard are sent postpaid upon request. Catalogue, with details, mailed on application.

John Wanamaker, Philadelphia,Thirteenth and Market and Chestnut _§ts.

We have the largest retail stock in the United States.

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

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

• Terms and particulars may be obtained o f

RALPH MILLS, Proprietor.

o c e a n q u e e n ;A large house on the ocean front and Ocean Pathway. W ell furnished, choice table, ahd able management in all depart­ments.

E. E. BOYD,E5I.MTA M. JOHNSTOJT.

$ 3,2 0 0 .HANDSOME DOVtUJf COTTA GE

o o Embury avo. ea9t o f Central, • Ocean Grove.

Plttftc-red aud rurnished throughout, cotitainlug 10 tea io tms, besides l rooms on nrbt Hoar. Also, cJllarn and baseiuent kite>10118: t-O : pumps. Cot* taeo newly painted.and lu cxcelleut eotidltlon;.

For fartaer particularvapply; to tho. editor ot tho‘ Rhcoan, or call at W llkiniou Cottage, Emi.uty, botweea Ceutral ana Beach aVes., Ocean orove;

p d R R E N T .“ T H E A M m iO A N ” .

■ Cor tier of.Beach and Webb avenues.3d Seasou. . Ono block from tho ocean. Houpc.

10 i- tuns, all furnished, exeat'ting bedding «**«! dishes Three bto.leshlph, porch on each’ story overlookiug tho occan. sower conuOCtlou. Kent reaaouttble.

lu<l>dro o f real estate ascent*, Occan Grovo, or tbcorfuer. ituv A. F. Dottorer. P*»rt Carbon. Pa. or -avln Neilson S. W. cor. 5th and Cuestnat St. Philadelphia.

Por Quick Sale.. A! good and woll furnished Cottage bn Broad way, for sale at reasonable price and terras. Four bedroom s. High ground, cornor lot.

• Apply soon, toG. W. MARTIN, Real Edato AgH.

Occan Grove.

JpiQR RENT.

— —TOWER HOUSE—W obb A v o . bo low Central.

Inquire o f LEWIS S. HEIN8.3011 Lombard St., Phila.

FU R N IS H E D ROOMS T O R E N T IN

RED SWISS COTTAGE, \Ocean Pathway, Occau Grovo, N. J.,L A R G E . P L E A S A N T and C O M F O R T A R L E

F U R N IS H E D ROOMS.Excellent location, firio ocean view, convonlonttohotels and camp-Rround.- - ________Address MRS. MATILDA FIELDING.

Ocean Grove, N, J.

JPOR RENT,

\ . . . GLEBE COTTAGE,containing nluo roomB, fully furnished. North­east corner New Jersey uvt-nuo and Broadway, Oceau Grove, N, J. For terms, ©to., call at cottago or apply to \YM. BARNS-.

* 14 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa

Desirable Summer Homesby the Sea at reasonable rates

Two ne#t, com fortable 0-room cottages on VVealev Lake terrace, furnished. Rent, $200..

Apply to J. H. THORNLEY, Occun Pathway, north Bide, ucar^bc Sea.

F O R S A L E .31 COTS AND MATTRESSES,

very good quality and nearly now. C om ploto China Sots for about 53 roomfli also

22 sugar and 22 buttor dishes, otc. Stored now ut the Colonade Hotel.

Apply lo JAMES. DEVEL1N,14 N. 2d Street, Philadelphia.

F O R S A L E O R R E N T: . . ON E A S Y TERM S.Two twin cottages, ono has 12 rooms the other

has 8 roome. Between the^o cnttaRcs is a one-story coUuro with 2 rooms, and in tho back yard la a tent 12x14. Location on Apbury avo., near Pilgrim Pat away. Lota 291 and 292. Thoy are unusually laruo having plenty o f room back and front* Tho cottages aro all furnished, and will rent for 8600. For further particulars, luqulro o f

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

CLOSING PR ICE S07

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKERS,

Wo. 30 Sonth T h ird S t. P h ilad elph ia .June 13.1883.

. Bin. AfiKXD,••. . ISO . .. . t!2:K:: 'S*: :

m / jb i H isUm 2 .U762 69%

&Sliver, (Trades,) ......... . 99>

POE SALE OR RENT. KEYSTONE COTTAGE

Heck Avo., west of Pilgrim Pathway,containing 13 rooms, partly funilBhed. on lots 801 —803. Centrally located and convenlont to 'P ost Ofilco.' Btores, bathing.ground-* atid Auditorium,. Will bo sold cheap or rented for season ofl883. .

Apply to A. M. BENDER, 2105 Braiidywino St., Philadelphia, or G. W. MARTIN. Occan Grove.

F O R R E N T ,

Neptune House,Comer Ceutral and McClIntock Avcs.

This well-known houso Is In ono o f tho most do- slrablo locations; rontalus 29 choice square rooms,

?as in each room ; water on all floors j Is nicely umlBhed *, has wid0 verandas around: is very convenient to the ocean, tho Auditorium. POBt

Ofilco and other poiuta o f interest.For terms apply to,'or an dress ;

K. CHANDLER,'Oceau Grovo, N. J.

The now and beaut'ful cottago com er o f Con tral and Beck avenues. oppo3itu the Germantown Cottage, will bo rent d a t a jow price, either lut- nhhed or unfumlshod. and board takon in part payment If desired. 20 rooms. , Sower connec­tions Ocean view. Two minutes’ walk from Post Ofilco.

Inquire o f H. B. BEEGLE & RON, or wrilo to Rov. B. B. LOOMIS, Troy, N. Y.

J jlO R S A L E OR R E N T .

SWEET HOME.COTTAGETENT,FurniBhcd and tn perfect order. Sower connec­

tions.Apply to B. H. LEEK,

Mt. Pisgah and Now York avenuo.

F O R R E N T . Handsome Private Cottage

11 ro om s fu rn ish e d , o w n e d by tlioB U bscrib e r, on South s ld o o f Ocoan P ath w a y, n o x t to cor-:

. ner o f R each ., Lot extending to McClIntock 8troot

Address JAMES L. HAYS.. N e w a r k ,J

U. 8 .S’s . . . . ...............................................Currency. G 's,..................'.............

4 s ................. ....................................Pennsylvania R. R. ex . D lv.................Philadelphia and Reading li, R .......Lehigh Valley R. R .........................Lehigh Coal and Navigation C o .. . ..United N. J. R. R, and Can .............Northern Contral R. R. ( 0 .................Hestonvillo Pass. R R. t4> .........Pittsburgh, Tit. & Buff. R R 0 . . . . .Contral Transportation i ...........Northern P acific,C om ... . . . . . . . .

P r e f 'd . . . . ..............North Pennsylvania R. R....................Philadelphia & Erie R. R ......."liver, (T rades ,)............. . . . 99U

Stocks and Bonds bought *-3 .. ~>ld on Cemmis-

113120

m4ro %

19:$

v ' Ai i y 2 88 52% 90 67 • 20 99%

sion. Stocks carricd on tr.vorablO terms.

Flagging % Curbing.0E.NUNG & CO.,

Cor. Main St., 2d Ave, and R. R. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

dealers in

Blae Stone & lillasoas’ Supplies.Flagging and Curbing done in the beat

m auner by experienced workm en.Receiving our Stono direct from the quarries we

can lu price compete with any good walk.

Information giveu, or orders by mall w ill re­ceive prompt attention.

WAINRIGHT & ERR1CKS0NOOEAN GROVE,

claim to h avo tho greatest v a r ie ty o f goods o f a n y etoro in th o Stato.

WE HAVK50 STYLES OF BED ROOM SUITS,

Ash, W alnut and Painted, Plain .. o r M a r b le T o p .

W o can furnish y o u r houso w ith suit* from T E N T O F O R T Y D O L L A R S .

S toves, R a n g e s , C o o k in g U ten silsw e aro so ilin g at bottom pricoa. ..

Wo havo a largo stock o f <’n rp etB , M a tt in g : a u d O il C lo t h s

o f the latest patterns.

Cal! an d seo w hat bargaina w e ca n g iv o you iu Croobory, *11883 and S ilv er W aro. W o have a ’ largo assortm ent o f C rockery &c., w hich w o aro se llin g at 25 por c t . d iscount.

Also a largo assortment o f

Groceries, Qry Goods, &c.Old Afiso. Store. Pitman Ave.. opp. tho Arlington.

“ F O R R E N T -A cosy little cottage, partly furnished, 5 room s;

well situated, convenient to Post Offlce, Auditor­ium, dm.

Inqulro o f G. W. MARTIN; Opposite the Poet Offloe,

O O E 5 A . l f T C a - I R - C H T - I E H , B C O R D . C T U I T E 1 6 , 1 8 8 3 .

Tent Rates for 1883.TENT BATKS— 'WITH FLOOR AND FLY

INCLUDED.

SlZR OF TKKrS.Per Week

for . Four Weeks.-

Por Week■ ■ .- for. ;; Additional Time.

Wall Tent, 9x0 . 2.60 • 2.00“ . •• i»xl2 - B.00 . 2.50

" 12xM - . .y,50 .3.00« -14x14 4.00 8.60

" “ 14x10 - 4.50 • 4.00•* " 14x19 . . 5.00 4.50" “ 14x21 6.50 •15.00.- .

; . After. Soptembor 1st, special rate*. Choice locations, 50 cents to$ l per week extra.

A number of New Cottage Tents, at Special Rates.

FURNITURE FOR TENTS, is rented at the following rates : •

A rticles.

Bedsteads, . .. . .. Double C o t , .................8luglo . '*

: Double Mattress, . . • ■ ■ ' " • • • SlnRlo - " . . .Pillows, per pair, . .Bolster*.........................

. Table, w ithout leaves, Wash'Stand,. . . . . Chairs, tach, . . . .

For two For Longerweeks. Timo.

81 60 82 001 00 1 25 ..75 - 1 WJ

2 0 0 . • 2 60 •1 60 1 751 oo

251 25

80. 25 80. 75 ’ 1 00

60 76 .25 . 85

Rocking Chairs special. No furni- turo rented for less than 2 weeks, ex­cept by Special Agreement, and atSper cial Rates.

PORTABLE KITCHENS. .7x8—>>7.0,0. 8x10—$10.00.

• . p r i v a t e t e n t s . ■Persons owning their Tents, can be

furnished with Posts, Poles and Floor, and have them put up at reasonable, coat, on the best locations we have to oiler. . .

Payments required in advance. Bills payable at the office o f the Association.

. Tenants are not allowed to sublet to others. •

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

In ordering tents state tbe size desired, the date to take possession, and the length o f time to bo occupied.’ Send full name and post oftice address. From strangers references will bo re­quired. - G e o . W. E v a n s , Scc'y.

Syuiptomsarniiinipture.MlnRln)', itcliititr, worsoal . night; HCi’ riHjw il‘ |<lii-wn iim wero crr.wlltig about

tliorectum;tho private* pans arenftunnfleeted. Asa pleasant, fconuitiirul and imsitlvo cun*, Swayne’s Ointment i* Miprrlm- to a»y anfclo hi iho market.Sold by druggist*,or 8eittU*o eta. in 8.ct. Stamps. 3 l'oxcu,81‘4i>. Address, Du. Swavj»j:&Son. l’hila.,P*. :

Positive Resultso f a P o licy in th o M anhattan L tfo ou llio N ow

P lan . At:o, 3 5 ; am ount o f P o licy , $ 10 ,0 0 0 ; term , 20 years.

Tho Anuual P/emium will be - ,5321.90Tlio 20 Payment* will amount to SG/438.00At tbo end of that , time the Company -will return to the holder in cash. $5 900.00Thus tno 10.000 Insurance will havo----------bee » Bccurcd at tuo not cost for 20 yeafiofonly, $538,00[or 82G.'J0 per year, or 82.09 per 81,000 Insurance J.These results a rc not estim ated, but fixed In a

positive <-milmet. the full face of iho policy mean­while boiug payable iu the event of tbo de*th of th oa s iu rea . Thoro is no forfe itu re of payments on the diFConlinuauco of poijcy after tnreo years, a cash o r p a id -u p va lu o being guaranteed.

THE MANHATTANWas organized In.1*60, and has accumulated aa seta of nearly $11,000,000, with a net Surplus of $2,230,000. ($127 assets lor every $|Q0 llabllt tios.)For examples at other ages, and also on the 10 • and 15 year terms, apply to

. Yours, respectfully,JAM ES 11. C A lilt . Man Hirer,

•114 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;. Note—The Manhattan’s is the simplest form of potlcy in existence, and incontestable, this feature having been originated and adopted by this Com­pany 20 years ago. ./

GOODRICH’S OCEAN G R O V E E X P R E S S .

Careful and prompt attention given to tho hand* ling o f all Ireigut aud baggage.

Ofllco at J. H. Evans’ Ladles’ Fancy Store, Main Ave. near Central. Ocean Grove.

-a p T T S T f ~ a s g u A R E or u p r i g h tw - '* '* * R O S E W O O D 7 i Oct p i a n o ,

witu Stool. Book, »Ve. $ I 9 6 for BABY UP- R GHf 7 Oct. Plano.

for au i s• O rya n .

CHAPEL ORGAN. $70. A ll warranted. Dick* Inbon & Co., 10 Weal

_ llt li «t. N.Y.

AMERICANPiano and Keystone Organs.

Church P ip e Organs bu ilt and repaired in any part o f th o U. S. T u n in g and repairing o f P ianos and Organa a sp ecia lty ,; by on ly

•first-class w orkm en .kkfejik.nceh:

Rev. A E Ballard, V ice President Ocean Grovo. Dr. T. G. Chattle. l.oiig Bmtiub. . , ,Dwight L. Elmendnrf. Princeton. N. J.Grand Conservatory o f Music, 23d St.. N. Y. City. Pror Wilson. Genova. N. Y. fSt Murk's Church, London, England: Dr J. If

loveless. Organist . 'Prof. Gtotge DoukIhrs, Newark. N.J.Rev Joint Kiantz, Newark M. li. <‘onferonco, N. J.

" B. F. Tenilie, Mnrgarctt»vUlu, N. C.* Wiri. Schwind, Kd wards vi He, 111." • 0. Clark, Flcralngton, N. J " S, H. Pla*t, Southampton, N. Y.

Add rcsa all co rro**po n d o n co to \ ’ ’ . DICKINSON & CO.,

19 West 11th St., Now York. U. 8. A .. 49*Sond for our Illustrated catalogues o f P ia u w andUrguus.

no longer from Dyspep­sia, Indigestion, w an t of Appetite,loss of Strength lack o f Energy, Malaria,. Intermittent Fevers, &c.

B R O W N 'S IRON BIT­TERS never fails to cure all. these diseases.

: • Boston, November a6, t88i. B row n C h e m ic a l Co.

Gentlemen:—-For years I have beenagreatsufiererfrom Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommend­ed) until, acting on the advice o f a . friend, who had been benefitted by Bhown' s Ikon Bittbus, 1 tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Bkown's Ihon Bitters, everything 1 ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since tak­ing Bkown's Ikon Bittrrs, allmy troubles are at an end. Caneatany time without any disagreeable re­sults.. I am practically another person. Mrs. W J. Flynn,

30 Maverick St., E. Boston.

B R O W N ’S IRON BIT­TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, rem oving all dyspeptic sym ptom s, such as tast­ing the food, Belching, H eat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that w ill not blacken the teeth or give headache.

S o l d b y a l l D r u g g is t s .

B r o w n G hem ical Co.Baltim ore, Md.

See that all Iron Bitters arc made by • Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and

have crossed red lines and trade- . mark on wrapper.

b e w a r e : o f i m i t a t i o n s .

Tho SUMMER COLDS and Coughs are quite as dan­

gerous a8 those o f m idwinter.

But they yield to the sam e treatm ent and ought

to betak en In tim e. "•

Fop all d iseases of, TH ROAT, NOSTRILS, HEAD or

BREATHING A P - PARATOS

Is the SOVEREIGN RemedyALL DRUGGISTS KEEP

PAIN KILLERF E R G U SO N S

is or the beet q u a llt^ k t^ a ^ tinder oovpr. Also

C o r d .W o o d , S a w e d W o o d . -K in dlin g W o o d , S t o v e W o o d ,

; CHARCOAL.I solicit your patronage, and will do all in my

power to give satisfaction. If anymlatako Is made It will bo cheerfully corrected.?rioon B easo n a b le - -T e rm iC a a h

Special Bates on Large Order*.YARD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE,

0 p p . th e CBraiab. Bt th a Ose&n G ra ve G ate.. Orders by mall promptly filled. • . ;

S . 3 E “W I N S -Bathing 8ults mado to order. .• ■ '

STAMPING. . ■Material for Fancy Work. DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS,

Solo. Agency.. ’ "______ . Catalogues free.

S T A - T I O I s r H i K , ^ -Art Isis’ Materials.

Asbury Park branch, CIKCDIiATINO LIBRARY Wl C WILSON & Co.,... , . 1 biiadclphia

Mrs. W. H . M ILES,88 COOKMAN AVENUE, 88 Asbury Park, N. J.

B O U G H T\ and NOLO .

«on Commissioni and carried on favorable terms.S T O C K S

New jersey southern railway,B a m ly H o o k R o u t e .

COMMKNCINO J ONE .7.'18*8. .From Pier 8, North River, Now Y orkr

Leavo New York at 5.00, 10.15 a. m., -8 45. 4 30 o.m..' Sunda^R 10 a.m., for Long Branch and Inter­media e s .a ’ lnns.

At 10.15 a. m , 845 4 80 p. m ., for all'stations to Point Pleasant. .

. RETURNING FOR NSW YORK, .Leave Point Pleasant. G00, 7.10 a.m. 12.25’4^5 p.m.

■' Msnusquan a.a1}; 7.15 a. m 12,30.4 41 p m.1 Sea Girt. 006,7.17 a. m ;, 12.32 4 43 p. m ,1 ■ Snrli g take, C.10.7..20 a m , 12 30 4.47 p. m .1 Ocenn Beach. G15 7,25 a. m.; 12 41 4 52 p.m;1 Ocean Grove 0.21 7.R2 a. m . 12 47; 4 59 p; m.I . North Asbury Park 0 23, 7 34 a.m ,501 p.m.1 Deal Bench 0 20,7.37 a m.. 12.5! 5.04 p, m.1 1 Klheron,0.29,74* a m:; t ’ 50.5.P8 p m 1 Knst Long Branch, 6.40 7 55 a . m., 108 .524

p .m . SutidayB5p.ro. -W. W. PTEARN8, Q e n 'l Supt. H. P. BALDWIN, Q i p ' l P a s s A g e n t .

; Being members of both the Philadelphia’ and !New York Btock Exchange, and having a Private Wire direct trom our office to Now York, wo aro prepared to execute ordurs left with us promptly and satisfactorily. Accounts received and inter­est allowed.

DeflAYEN & TOWNSEND,BANKERS AND BROKERS,

3 6 S. 3d St., Philadelphia,A 8BURY PAJiK PRINTING HOUSE—

, £% .corner Main street and SummDrfield avenue, •fronting Monument Square. ,

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R. Stations in New Yona:Central R. R. o f N.J., foot Liberty St.: Pennsylva­

nia R R. footCortlandt Bt and Desbrossea 8t /..' TIME TABLE, MAY 14th,18«8

TRA1N8 FOU ASDURY PAHK AND OCEAN OROVK.Leavo Now York via C. R. R .o f N .J., 5.00,816 r ,

m. 1.45,4 00. G 00 p. m. Via. Pennsylvania R. B., 0 00 a, m.. !2 m., 8.30, 6 00 p. m.

Loavo Newark, Broad St. atatlon, 8.16 a. m .. t.55, 4.00. G 07 p m.: Market Street 8tation, 9.82 a.

.m., 1280, 3.67,5 27 p.'intrains rarrvt asbury pabk and ocean obovb.

For New York, 6.21,7.11,7.40.9 00.10.56a. tu., 12.4?,4.13.6.41 p m .

For Philadelphia and Trenton, via Bound Brook Route, 0.21,7.4G a. m , 4.13 p m.

For Ocean Be *oh. spring Lake ami Sea Girt. 8 25, 8.80. 10.1G. 11.04 a m.. 12.24,12.46.2,17.8.38,4.00.

5.15. 5.20. 5 40,5.53,7 00,7 6S p. m.For Manfl‘ quan atid ^olnt Plenpnnt.8.80,1010.H.ot

a. m;. 12.21, 2.17, 8.38, 6 20, 5.40,. 5.63, 7.00, 7.68 p .m . - . '• ' .••' • • • • .•

For Philadelphia via. Sea Girt, 8.25 a. m„12.46,4.06 ■ '6.15 p. m

For Freehold via. Mntawan, 7.40 a. m., 12.47, 4.18,5.41 p .m .

For Keyport, 0.21,7.46,10 50 a m.. 12.47.4.18,6.41 pm .Stage Connections—To and from ^npanio. Fair

Raven, Chapel B ill and Atlantic Hlghlauds at Red Bank. -

J. F. RANDOLPH, Supt. H. P. BALDWIN, G e ii’I Pnj>. A p t , C . R . R . q f N . J .

J. R WOOD. Q m 'l P m . A g t . P . R . J t .

T O N j & W V O H i i .SHORTEST AND QUICKEST.i Ht BOUND 8R00K B0UU.

May 27th, 1882.Prom Depot 9th and Grofln Sts., Phllada.

The on ly lin e ru n n in g a 2 -H o u r T ra in betw een the Tw o O re a t C itie s .

l> o a b Ie T r a c k . ' p e r f e c t fc .q u ljtm o n t .p r o m p t n n d R e l ia b l e M o v e m e n t ,

v r c n to n , V e w Y o r U a n d t l i e E i w t - W ) (two hour train), 8.80. 9.80, 11.00 (fast oxpree*) a jn., 1.16, 8.15, 5.40. G.45, p.m., and tl2midnight. Direct counection by ' ‘Annex’1 boat at Jersey ity with Erie Railway and Brooklyn.

UUabolh and Nowark—8.80, 9.30 and 11.00 a. m., 106, <1.46,6.40,6.45 p. m., and 12 m idnight.,

'r o n e B r a n c h , O c e a u tirov** a n t i S p r in g : L a k o - 11,00 a. m., 1.16 and 8.45 o. m.

N ch o ilt 'y 'n W on a liiln H , H udd*s L ith e a u d L a k u I I o n n i c o n j f —8 30 a. m., 8 46 p. m.

-tUNDAY--.'.uw York and Trenton, 880 a jn ., 6.80 p.m., and +12 midnight.

i ^ a v e N e w Y o r k , foot o f Liberty St., (New York time), 7.46, 9.80. 1L15 a.m., 1.80, 4.00, 4^0 6^0,7.00, pan., and fl2 m idnight -

ONDAY—8.46 a.m„ .to -• ,n . |12 midnight.All trains stop at Columbia Ave. and Wayno

Junction. .l » n r lo r C a rs aro run on a ll day trains to and

from New York. tftle<*pliiK C a r , opeu 10.80 p in to 7 a.m.lienoi ?lilrd and Berks 8ts.,; I’MUies, ■

N e w Y o r k , N o w a r k a n d K li * a b e t n —{6.10, S.20. 9.00 b.m.. {l.tK* 23.WI (>^U,6P0 p. m.» r«iicou~u.J.0. 6M), -.00 i.Ou. 8.80, 6^0 aud

t 30 pjn.Kxj*>nect for Long Branch and Ocean Grovo. UNDAY—Now Kork ^nu ’ircntou. 8J6 a jn ., 4^0 t>. m .Ticket Offioes-Nou. 434,624, 886, 1861. Ohuitnut

St., and at tho dopoti . . - *H. P. BALDWIN. Q G. HANCOCK,

6 P ^ A . . Nev> Y o rk . Q ^ . & T . A . , P h Q a .

CHS. E. BORDEN,• (Buocessor to B0RDKN.BR03J ■■

Main s tb k e t .'Asbury Parlt. t New Jorss-y.

DBi.LBB m .Stnves, Biutgea, Heaters, Funioeaii,

lonsB-Pamsnihg Hardware, Tin, 3h»st Iron, and Copper W aro.

I :n-Roofing, Glitters & Leaders.. A SPECIALTY. .

Call ann oxamino our ‘ ^ S ^ L K ^ O I D .” Firo Placo Heaters. Hotel aud Fauny Trays Caaterfl, dmoothlug Irons, Oil stovos, Pateut Eureka Cofieo. Pots. Ac.

Street Lamps and FixturesCONSTANTLY ON HAND.Thanking our palrotH for oast /avors, I respect­fully solicit a continudnco of thoir patronago.

S T O P :

T. Milton Sbafta's,[Succeasor to Glttioh A ShaftoJ ■ Manufacturer or and dealer in . • . ' > •

FURNITURE,House Furnishing Goods

audBuilders’ Bard ware.

■WAREROOMS —Corner c f Main Stroot.and Railroad Avonuo.

FACTO Y.—Opposito tho Railroad Dopot, West ABbury Park.

JOHN PARKER, JR., & CO.20 H. h i g h t h mt.,

Abovo Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA.

Bpuclal A ccu ta for Ed win 0. b u n ’s Fine Shoes

’1 hcM) tinoc* aro tcknnw* Jedged to -o ttiu fin^t und best8nocsmade. We havo

’ the largest assort mo u t l o r Ladies iand Chil­dren e v e r opened inl 'l i I, art elphla. W e aro makers

of Fine Hand-Sewed ohoes, and give special at­tention to measured work

ISAAC C, KENNEDY,

A ttorn ey -a t-L aw .Special attention given to examination o f Title*,

to. ■ ■Office In Cook’s Brick Building. Main St, and:

Cookman Avo., ASBURY PAltlCN. J.

URIAH W HITE,WELL-DRIVER/

PLUMBER,Steam and Gas Fitter,

' M AIN S T R E E T , ASBDRI PARK, N, J.

AGENT FOR

E R i c s s o i s r ?s n e w

CALORIC PUMPING ENGINE,PATENTED 1880.

Thtf attention o f hotel proprietors, cottago own­ers and builders Is called tn thoabovo engine—tho beat ai*d moat economical pumping engine yet in ­vented ior pumping water In o tanks for domestic tue It Is entirely sate, no steam biingem ploytd, and can Do opersted and attended to by, any ono.

• ircular and nrico list on application.All kindH of Iron and Brass LIP and .Force FlTfll N, Rubber Hobo, Lawn Sprinklers, Wire Goods, liaa Fixtures. Window Screens, »tc. Gal- vanlzi*d Iron or Copper Bollera, Baili Tubs, \V*<flh BhbIub, Kitchen «1 N H h ,Plain, Galvaulzea or Enameled,- Vitrified l»rain . Iron and Lead Soli Pipes, Traps and F.ttinpa of all slzes. together with fti wsortmentof PLUMBERS' AND GAS-FIT-tio t ngeut for the PATENT AMERICAN DRIV­

EN WELL.BRANCH STORE AT SPRING LAKE.

C . o ; O R M S R O D ,

BOAT BUILDER,Main St Asburu Park, N. O'-

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

or' Seasott,;Oare, Oarlocks, and everything in the Boat line

.jnstaatly o~ *■ — J *■*---------------------- *ahort hotico.constantly on hand. Repairing and painting at itlC'

BOATS HTORKD DURING THR WINTER

STEINBAOa BROSASBXJB.Y -FAEK.

L O N G B E A JSOH , S . J . Have on luuid a large Stock of Eeady-

mad^ Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Zephyrs, and many

other articles too immer- ons to mention.

By buying onr Ooods in large quanti­ties, we are able to sell them

cheaper than any country Store, and as cheap as

the leading City Houses,

IDORMEROD’S BUILDING,

M ain S tre e t, H ead o f W esley L ak e ,

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

Ash. Walnut and Enamelled

CHAMBER SUITS,Largest Stock,

Newest Styles,Best Prices.

OUR SHOW ROOMoccupies the on tiro first floor o f tbo building.

Sample Suits now so Eihibition,and orders taken for any stylo or finish, AU our bed posts aro bard w ood and no piuo is used In the manufacture o f our suits. Our facilities for. finish­ing w ort enables us to oflur goods o f the very best qnallty and finest finish at lower prices than are usually charged for the common plno suits, with which tho market ia flooded. Wo invite buyera to call and examlno our goods, and aro confident o f our ability to fill any ordere with which we may be favored, at lower prices than; tho same goods can be bought for in either New York or Philadelphia m arket Wo make a specialty in the popular ABb and Walnut Trimmed Bulls.

W O O D S ’2 0 4 2 ,2 0 4 4 ,2 0 4 6 Ridge Ave.,

PHILADELPHIA,

Ladles! If you want to seo a splendid lino o f CORSETS go to tho new establishment, 2042, 2014, 2046 Ridge Avenue. Woods’ keep nothing butthe bcbt makes. You aro sure to bo tulted aa to qual­ity fit and price—all tbe way from 60, 62. 75, 87c. 81.81 .ZS. 81.60, 81.62, 81.75, 51.87, $2, $2,12.$125,82.50 auo up at

W O O D S ’,THE FOFUt&R TKISMIH8 STORE.

2042,2014, 2010 RldgO Avohuo

H B . P A R R E L ' SPAINTERS’ SUPPLY STORE. Also Headquarters

for Plain, Pictorial and Fancy

GILT SIGNSN o. 85 N. M ain N t , A n bu ry P a rk .Opposite main entrance to Occan Grove.

FURN ITURE.O. H. BROW N,

Brighton and Spring Lake,dealor In

House i iirnlsUag good* ani Builders’ Hardware,

A large and handsome assortment of

Ash, Walnut, Cherry, Maple and Pafntei Bedroom Suits, Ash and Walnut Extension Tables, Marblo, Round and Square Top Con- tro Tables, Redding, Spring Parlor, Dining and Poroh Chairs. A splondid line of Reed and Rattan Parlor Furniture. A large va­riety of Carpets and Mattings, Smyrna, Vel­vet and Tapestry Rugs, Crockery, Glass, Tin, Wood and Willowware; Chandeliers, Library and Stand Lamps, Ash. and WftlnnfcBido- boards, Hat Backs, Refrigerators, .Wall Paper, Stoves, Ranges, &c.

Gr. W. Martin, Real Estate,For Sale and Bent.

Insurancein S tronff C om p a n ies ,

a n d

General Agent.Money Loaned, Conveyancing,Sc.

Office near Aasociation Building,

Ocean Grave, N. J.

E. G. HARRISON & SON, Real Estate Agents

MORTGAGE BROKERS,Civil Engineers ana Conveyancers.

H 9 C O O K M A N A V E K C E ,

ASBURY PARK, N. J,Loaning money on Sea 8hbre property a specialty.

E E T " ' B A S T .This new plane, comprising nearly 800 acres, sit­

uate between Shark River and Duck Creok, (now Sylvan Lake) has an ocean front of % of a mile, river front o f lj^ miles, and on lake % o f mile. One mile south of Ocean Grove, and near Ooean Beach.

Lots now ready for hale. Over 100 sold within two weeks. For plans and further information, apply to

E. G’ HARRI30N. Manager, Office at Asbnry Park and Key East.

Houses for Sale and Rent

109 Cookman Av„ A3BUEY PASS,RKPBXSBNTS

Liverpool and London and Globe.Ins. Co. o f North America.

P h en lx o fN , Y. Continental..Fire Insurance Asso. Provlden e, Washington.

German American.; . Royal. .

and other large lnsnranco Companies.'

WTLLiISFGRD D E Y .

H. B. BEEGLEI SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,and EXCHANGE,

Csaiilsstonii* of Deeds,Notarf Public.

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N, J.

-R E L I A N C E - -REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

j r j r j ^ 5 t g TRU AX B riL D IN G , o p p . P a rk H a ll,Property bought, sold, rented and exchanged.

MonoyB loaned and oolloctlons made.Agent for the American Portable House, cheap­

er than any other kind of structure,H. Mount. 8.' S. NonTON. Jr '

REAL ESTATE. . RED W AY & CO.,ASBUHY PARK, MT. J.I»La and Improved Property for sale both in

Ooean Grove and Asbury Park.Bpedal attention slven to renting.

C. 3IO K LER ,Ooean Qrovo S sa l. Satate .'A gen tCottages and lota for sale or rent Contractor for

building oottages in tho best manner and at lowest rates. Fire insurance in good companies.M ain Avo., near dajrton** Store, .

Ocoan Grove, H. Jf.Commission for selling, 2^ per cen t; for rent­

ing 6 per cent

RED AND WHITE CLOVER,■ T I M Q T H Y , '

Red Top and Lawn Grass SeedsF O B SALiE.

AtH . D. COLEMAN’S, . Cor, Bangs Aye. and Bond St, Asbnry Park

m m b m i l s p o ^ a s miCURESiHUM PH BETS’ .

HOMEOPATHIC SPEOIFIOS

m ed icin es k n o w n . T h ey u r « Juut vrhnt t b s p eop le w a n t , s a v in ? t im e , a ton er . • lo k n e u « a i t .n fttr ln t:. E r c r y a ln sM - spceise . ■ :. . ;i '. r leii i>s ^riptloa of

eminent‘S o » ... Cm**, Cent;Ljwen, I n tortsmmiiloaj,. . ts *. Worm*, WonnFevor, Worm Coilo,. . IS s . ■ . «p -or . 354. Dl«rrnce«, or Children or AdnlU, , , »

‘•A ItwsmtASTY, Griping, Blilotu Coils, . , <£ ttolera-Mbrbmi,.ypmjUsg, , . , . -ss

7, C ou gh s, Colds, Bronchitis, . . a N e u ra lg ia . Toothache, Faceachi 0. H ea d a ch es . Sick Headacho, Y*

10. D yapeptla,X lllous Stomach,

ip. Oough, DIflicolt Breathing; .51 S a lt R h eu m . Erysipelas, Erupt Iocs.IB. B h eu m a tU m . Rheumatic Pains, • • 18. F ever a n d Afrue, Chill Fever, Agues,.17. P ile s , blind or bleeding, * , . . . .18. O ph tn a lm y , and SCro or Weak Eyes,.19. C tetarrh, acute or chronic, Influcnao, . Mi W hoopln jff-C ouffh , violent coughs, . 91. A s th m a , oppressed Broatbing, * . n B a r DlBchartres, impaired hearing,

15*585«atsts85:85

S&, S ca -S lck n css , sickness from riding, , BO *7. K ld n ey .D lscn se , Gravel, . . . . . 6088. N ervous D e h lllty , Vital Weakness, I 0089. S ore H o u th . Canker, . : . . . . . 60 aa U rin a ry W e a k n e s s , wetting tho bad, 60 81 P a in fu l P e r io d s , orwith Spasms, . . BO at. D isease o f H eart, palpUatlons, e t c . . 1 00 88. JSitllepsey. Spasms, l it Vitus' Dance,. 100 54. D ip h th e r ia , ulcerated sore throat, . • * B0 88. C h ro n lo C on gestion s and Eruptions, 60

FAMHI CAfiBS.CJate.'Morocco, with above 3B la r g e vlala and

Manual o f directions, . . . . . . . 910.0# Case Uoroooo, of 80 largo vials and Book, fl.Oi

T h ese r e m e d ie s a r e s e n t b y th e ca s e . s ln s ie b o x o r v ia l , t o a n y p a r t o f th e c o u n try , fr e e o f c h a r g e , o n r e c e lp t o fErlce., A d d ress . ■ •

luraphrcys’ H om eop a th ic n e d lc lm C o, Ofllco and Depot 100 Fulton St Now York.

F o r S a le b y a l l D ru ggists* ^ “ Humphreys’ Spociflo Manual on tho

care and. treatment o f disease and ita onzeb pent FH RE on application.

Philadelphia Offlofr-616Arch 8 t Forsaieatthe drug stores in Ocean Grove and Aabury Park, 11

B a rb er, T o w n e r & F ie ld er.

H A IL B 0A D ATEHU E, .

ASBURY PARK, N. J.Thu only cetaullahmont ou the Now Jersey Coast

dealing in

A L L :!SZE25rX)S

lailders Bnpplies.Luiiiiber, iillw o rk .

Hardware, Masons' Materials,

Copper Lehigh Coal.Correspoudonoesolicited Estimates ium lshed on

j application.

WILLIAM ORR, Architect,

Builder ! Contractor,Proprietor and resident o f the U .' S.

Hotels cor.: Main and Beach aves., Ocean Grove, N. JV, ;.

Is now ready to furnish plans and speclflca* tlons, and make estimates.

Havlngbeen actively engaged In the building line during the past fifteen yean. I posses large cxperiennf in the bu*lne*s. I therefore invito all persons who contemplate building to consult with me before <V>ing so, as I consider ft will be greatly to their advantage. WILLIAM ORR.

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,. Plain and Ornamental

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

OFFICE AND YARD:Monroa At, ataf Eailioad, Asbnry Park,

All work warranted snow and water-tight Ma­terial always on hand. Jobbing promptly atten­ded to. * ' ■ ■ . .

Tarred Paper, Sheathing and Roofing Paper o f different kinds, always on hand, at lowest frrloe..

FRANK A . M A C K E S ,

fraictical Builder. ■Special attention given to the erection o f Sea^ldo

• Oottages.Plans and Specifications furnished at short no*

tloe. .Buildings raisod and moved. Drains laid and oonnoctcd with sower.A number of desirable properties fur sale or rent

Residence—957 Embury Ave„ OCEAN. GROVE,

JpHN M. DEY,(Pennamin^y residing , at Ooean GrovoO

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furnish plans and estimates o foottages In every site and style.

past six years.

89 Oor.JOHN M . D E Y .

and Main Avs., Ooean Grove, NJ.

JO S E P H T R A V IS ,Kaiir8trest, Asbnry Park, H. J.

(NEXT TO GITHKNS’ STORE.); .■ < A splendid assortment of •

G e ld a n d S i lv e r A m e r ic a n a n d S w is s W a te h e e ,

GtilU HDd N k t:l H puctaoles.Theoretical and Practical Repairer o f Chron­

ometers and Watches.H E R E A ML T H E T E A S , ’

B T B B A X Z tl■ ftintM h BM b

* ------- « ,up*^«n itflU. Ae. _UDPrilTOOU ID*- •palkmUoa. 1

J b O O M iJ U X B ib *mj t h in V M u v iU a AAratlMauab