REV. A. WALLAOE, Editor. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1880. VOL. VI. NO. 38.

O n t i o r a s : •Olt.MOONUOIITON.TlIK CATSKILLS,,'

-• BV nCV» K." IttfSTpKEfli D.‘ D;'

Oh, how ray throbbing *pn It longs to tcllt V ’ ' tiomebody of ►omethltigthQt they tin hot k n o w ; This dreniri o f dreams, this more than ruftgie spell,. Which' o 'er m y soul lik e bduuding billows flow;

This Waking, trance of joy, ; • , .' .Which God a lone can give, and iione dcktroy. • i . •

• .v *ast how tlio Netting fm nfburnU hfil and bright,• Painted the hilltops, crimson, gold and blue;. ; . T hen sunk in banks o f v io let from s g’h t, • V .

. W here:,evening 'trailed her Vjewelled robes of■ dew :While I with transfixed eyesGazed through the open gateway to the skies.

Then, m editation pensively and slow,Frotn h e r Kuduslon came in gentle mood,

And gazing on the p -acclul scene b *iow,Win overborne with sileut g rad tu d j,

W hile I bowed at her Bide .Aud bathed ray soul In rapture’s holy tide. .

Soon Twilight. M editation’s ►istef. c a lm .Am ange}* resting with the glorified.

Gn xno-a robed r»ck sat down and sung her psalm, Like tender m other by her infant's aide,'

■V Till, Npng and singer; blest, . 1. ■■ ■ • ■All witn the lullaby sunk into rest.:

So still ! The pulseless vale listened to know . W hether the m ountain’ breathed. T he m ountain

' bent • ' :: Her patien t ears o f w aiting hemlock low, . ’ • .

, ■ W hether the vale its lastlife.thrbb h ad spent;Wb llo over all. the dew , .J- ] / i ^ - • .Scattered h e r brilliant treasures, n ightly new*; • l-

• The.m oon, h a lt orbed,-pouted- down h e r mystic , ' ;]light, ;

Like sil very spray through ch ambers o f the so u l, While spirit forms floated before ray sight.

A nd raptures roso which 1 could not con tro l;Ia th is , I asked, alt real?Or do 1 live ond move in worlds Ideal ?

I do not know, I do not care to know.!The sky is soft, gemmed with thc*tonj of n igh t;

The m ountains soft, the rallies s >ft below,Or so they seem in this Boft evening light,

Bo the sweet ligh t o f God.Makes earth as smooth as w hen by angels troth .

Enough! e n o u g h ! Time's harsh discordant tones Break In low m urm urs ere they; reach my ear ;

Sin’s sorrow walls, and guilt’s dejected moans,Do not in tru d e upon my quiet here;

B oshsll .it b e a r last ■; W hen ail earth’s conflicts a re forever past. .

. How sweet th is little ty p eo f holy rest, \. This m oonlit eve, ihefe gentle stare o f ’n ig h t; '

T hisinountain hush—rich'blessings from the blest;■ This prelude to the World o 'f endless ligh t; .

^ This rest I fain would keep.A nd for.the w ant of which I often weep. • •

And yet these m ountains r o t in s trength sublime, Though tempests clash, and thunders roll in

w rath , .They stand unchauged through ail the blasts of

, time, .. And scatter -tunshioc trom each h idden path ;

. So, God. I am thy child,' /.And I raay re fc tin th ee tU o u g h stan n s.a rew U d .’

And thus I inusco, till tiie long night was past.The sleeping vale lay cradled in b&twoeh;

The m orning broke—the darknets fled ai luat,Aud the glad sun ligh t flooded all the scene.

And 1 was fail of blissFor God’s bright throne was shadowed forth in

this.

Ami I shall rl«e f n m raoonTght in"my rime,From silver moonlight Into golden d a y ;;

W here love’s soft rh jth m shall unfold In rhym e, With God himself to m odulate the lay,

From m oonlight nights shall rise.; To walk the glory mountain* of. the skies.

Overlook Mt. U oiih, S . Y.i& pt. 11, i m

Ths Word of Life.SYNorSlVOF A BISCOUH3E BY REV. AIADIr

SOS A. RICH.VHBS. OCEAX .GROVE, VAUU.2 9 ,1 8 8 0 . t e x t , i j o b s .. 1 : 3 .

The word of God like the eye of God is very penetrating and all searching/it discovers to man his sins, and also

i reveals his Saviour. I t shows human weakness, hut at the same time points, to the means of strength. Our ignor­ance and infirmity is laid'bare under ita light, and in this condition, it leads the ainceresoul to vast resources pf wisdom .and power. In our dependence and poverty, to whom shall we go-? Here is manifested riches of mercy and grace in. Christ J.esus.’ Tt is an inspired word;

■and shall we allow any finite thing .to come between us and the possibilities it presents, relating to our sanctifica­tion ? ■ : ■ .

Imbedded in this passage of Scripture may be found a great fund of instruc­tion concerning Christ, Hia reality is .one of.the prominent doctrines of the apostle. To this we cling all the more tenaciously in an age when" men are trying to put him out of the way, or niaVchim a mere myth in their systems or sentiments. ( I t Is a sterling and thrilling fact, that now, as from the beginning, lie 13 nigh thee ;. in thy tfsart and ill thy month, where con­fession I b made unto salvation. The French saint Fenelon was right, when dying he corrected' the quotation

kindly meant to comfort him, by de­claring with Paul: “ I knqW him whom —(not ia whom; I have believed,” etc. So let us brush away every proposition that comes between the soul and . its Saviour. • . • ’ .' ./;/.■ ■'

Til® paraliolia style of explaining away the real .Christ was here referred to, and the speaker proceeded to argue that ove see Jesus, in, every element of our nature. ;• Tiiis does not lower him. He assumed it to raise us into a purer nnd perfect manhoid. Je.us tiecnme the Bon of man and this h umacity, in its relatipn to our s tlva- tuin is the lower par t of Jacob’s ladder. Cut it olf and we are.bereft of the only means of elevation. Hia was a com­plete human life. He had a mind under all human conditions. He was a worker, and is a brother to every sou and daughter of toil. Is eligible to membership in all Workingmens's as­sociations. Errors at this point in the investigation of his nature, ate com­paratively harmless, provided the spiritual life of the Church is not ex­tin c t.. ' . /'';': ' /. The views of. a Beecher, /Bishop Foster, Thomas or Curry,, can pass simply for what they are worth, with­out affecting seriously that wonderful life, which is the light of men.

It is when we come to the point where the two natures join—tiie divine in the human, timt the subject rises beyond comparison or even compre­hension, IVe admit the. theory of heredity. Beep and far-reaching, however, as the depravity of our race has gone, Jesus can remove it. Through the second Adam wc may become as pure and holy as the first when created ill, the image of God.. He came to re­store the true nature of man, and his record all along the ages is " mighty to save.” . ..:■■■•■' In this reai Jesus to-day we Have an antidote to sin. Xo soul-wound beyond the efficacy of his power to cure. Healed, we become blood of his blood, and his , life dwelleth in us. There is nothing lie has in himself hut I may have through'faith iri him. Tins is the fellowship unfolded in our text. A ttain­ing his righteousness, I am saved; saved from.all sin, nr.d unto everlasting life with the Father, and .with his Son Jesus Christ.

Paul and His Carsor.The discourse of Rev. J. B. Brady in

the Ocean Grove Auditorium on .Sun­day evening, Aug. 29th, was founded on a clause ill 2 Timothy; 5: 8—“ I have finished my course."

The preicher declared that ofall men, next to the divine man and Muster, our LorJ himself, Paul waa the most, nota­ble character in all history. He referred to him in his Christian experience, his wonderful power as a .writer, his work -as a moral reformer, his genius as au ecclesiastical organizer, ■ a. founder of churches, and a tireless worker: ih win- riirig souls, whom lie sought to bring ;o Christ, out of love for' Christ and love for men. ' '• v

He referred to the locality-and cir ciin'stances of his birth ; his early edu­cation, and his graduation atlfie age of 22, tinder the auspices offiamiiHei; then his marriage to one of the, maidens of Judea, and suhsequentiy.; his hatred -of the Xaziirine, andgail who as-uim-d that despised name. He was a magazine of infuriated rage against thc -sect culled Christians. .His journey to Daniasciis and his. object, were then discussed— eight days of travel; thoughts' of the work on which lie was in ten t; some re­membrance of the old prophecies: a sudden conviction; a strangB voice cry-, ing unto him, “ 3aul, Saul, why .perse- cutest; thou :iue 2” and his extraordinary conversion. .

Now for this young man what is the will of the Lord ?' First, sojilude, crinv- muniogs with the.great themes pf relig­ion as revealed to hia fathers.. Then he began to preach, and then persecution singled him out for its concentrated rage, hooked upon witli fear and sus-' picion by the disciples, he had entered the course and kept right ori. Heiinds a companion iri Barnabas, the exhorter

from Cyprus, They became evangelists. He lias a vision, and goes to Tarsus; toils at-the trade nf a tentrmaker, arid weaves in mighty thoughts and purposes which have for centuries shook the world. The revivals at Anlioeh and other points, amidst perils and stoning*, followed1.- He enconntere and settles the difficulties aliniit circumcision'; he travels ip Trass, nnd dallies not amid ejassic'antiquities, but is soon following the heckonirig hand into Macedonia. Grid is with hi til in the Philippian prls-i on, and lie keeps on his course. .Theii he.is found nt Berea, and stnnds alone for God at Athens/ Next in/Corinth, that -Parisian• London of the. East, and in its abyssmn! wiekednesB prnelaims Christ crucified. At Thessalmiica he took time to write two of his Epistles, and goes up to Jerusalem for the fourth time. From council there lie is off to Ephesus, where the jealous Deinc; trus raised ri. r io t; hut the Church is established, and. he is still on the course,. That greateeelesirislicnl gun, theFirsi

Letter to the Coririthiahs, is - now writ ten, ending with the publ'unest passage in any language, on love—the golden chain that hinds believers em/churches together and makes nien God-like.

Again at Trohs, and over into Mace­donia, his lilisy.life.is full of res porisi bilily. He writrs .Epistles, meets Titus, and attends, tbe first Methodist confer ence at Corinth. While here iris letter to Galatia was penned, .and that won­derful Epistle to the Romans written. It stands as a vast cathedral, one cor ­ner signifying universal ruin /another, tho remedy for sin ; a third,- the duo trine of justification by faith; the fourth, those good svorks which -follow, and. in the centre a crowned T’hracian declar­ing, “ I am not ashamed of thegospel!”

.We now find him. using as helpers the godly women he met, and pressing on to Ceserea, lie' is cast into a Roman prison; hut rnyulhj mini* to h«tr him. His appeal to Cicsar necessitated his go­ing lo. Rome, arid the events of iris jour- neyings, shfp-wreck.:perils,' privations and Indomitable- courage, were-dwelt upon with exhaustive power in delinea­tion. -. ■ • ■ .■ -The preacher, in picturing-Paul's last years-and death scene, brought, vividly to remembrance ilie .untiring zeal by which the.great apostle was actuated to the, latest moment of his life, and then, wlien the work of the executioner .was done, liis entrance amid tiie acclaim ol martyrs, prophets, angels, into tiie pres­ence of his Lord, and liis reward, from the. righteous Judge, in a crown of life -white the work he set in motion rolls on through the centuries, brihging.gli.iry to Clirist and souls'to heaven.

' Blessings at Ocoan Grove.:/ilY MRSwA/ L/TIUTER^DUKOUR. X .

Haying been ii sojourner, for. t>ie .past two months in this beautiful city by the sea, I cannot refrain, from expressing the deep feeling of gratitude that fills my h eart; first, to the Giver of all gocnl. for guiding me., to this .sweet.haven of re^i ; and second, for the pleasant con- sideratioh and Christian love extended to me by ell around. - I have wondered ifin i l l the world; tiierc-eAi5to another incuiporated town where such., perfect rest and peach is found from care ’; such, complete freedbm^ from formal cbhveh- tioimlities ; such congenial.aocial inter­course, combined with (iiiily Christian privileged, such exemption from the multiplicity of annoyances consequent to residents in other cities; and above all, such au atmosphere of morality and purity as pervades this city by the sea.:

Why has it not long ago entered into tbe heart 6f some: truly Christian man to establish just such'a place as this/for those weary, souls in every, city who pine for quiet and rest from every-day life, and who wish to avoid fashionable watering places that so ^eldqm benefit the toil worn, and where a mother and lier little ones woujd be safe should her husband or other, male member of her household bo unable to remain with them. The -sweet security of Ocean Groye is one of its greatest cbarma. Myself aud daughters have’ been here

much, of the time without father, or brother, and yet not once have we been subjeet to the least, molestation there-, from, though we have gone constantly to the meetings, and on the beach.fre­quently in the evenings .

We wish here to-mention a little inci- dent.that'occurred. a few- nights after our arrival, in order to do juHliee to the prompt police ptfinials; One .o f the Indies of oilr company lost a large shawl while promehnding near TtciBS’ pavilion, and which ehe did not niiss.niitil pome distance away on tbe bench. Dismayed at her IbfiB, for the shawl was a gift, she, with her father, iinrnediatelyreinrned through the criiwd, with hut little hope of success, 'to senrch for the riiiftsing Article. Moat fortunately, they soon met a member of the police force, who,1 in th eir. d escri hing the 1 os t at ti cl e, to 1 d them that'he had dieicovered -it: on a chair, and fiupponing that it had been I eft accid entnll y, hnd tivh en poasepai on in order to find, if possible, the owner. We wish that we knew the name pf this good man that we might let- bim knpw how kindly he is remembered.’ Ocean Grove bears the palrii for her gentle­manly, upright,.kind-hearted police. ’

The street Arabs that are so constant a so11rce 0f discorn fort to th e nervous feohje invalid, even till late in the night, in cities, by the ioud. discordant crying of their wares, are whoiiy unknown here. The absence of this truly cruel annoyance waa onepf the first bleBBtngft that we discovered on our arrival, also the quiet, polite manner b y which all business is transacted. Nervous pros­tration waa our malady for which Ocean Grove was prescribed.

What a glorious specific it haa proved to .us physically; mentally and xpiritu­ally. The cobwebs have been bruHhed from our soul’s vision, and the Sun ol Righteousness..has againilluminated*-its. inmost sanctuary, and we have realized that the precious balm of Gilead has been applied by the great Physician olSOUla. / f ' .■: The- happy scenes witnessed within th a t'- g ra rid Audi torium, th a t • h as abou I it eiich an odor of sanctity that, on ent­ering one aimost feels .that it is heaven's gate, we. phalli carry in ; riur meriiory until our feet, touch the - bright shore, above. In the great day :of days how many -that there '‘cornmingled praises and songs, prayers nnd tears;.will never meet again until then ; and Will noiihe remembrance of this happy season at Ocean Grove enhance the rapture ol ihatreunion ? We feel sure that it will. We never see or think of Dr. Stoke- without a heartfelt1! God ble.-s you” in sent out mentally ; for I, though nui personally known to him, have so riiucb e i jj oyed - w i t ri ess i n g l i i s p ro m pt ;.kitn 1«■ decisive actions, the genial kiridling «V|; his eye. the . almost - luyiiig, patriarchal vigilance th at be.extend3,'.and which is gratefully felt, we firmly believe, over ihis entire comrhunity. Only in heaven ! can he receive a sufficient reward for the great good that lie has Vapd .will still ach i evefo r we p ray th at hi s ; 1 i fe of use- fu I ri ess i< > his fci 1 ow- men may be in an v

;yeard prolonged. any ,sbuIs wiII. riseup at bust and call him blessed, whose great heart and soul has insti­tuted and kept to;iU.original purpose such a.place as Ocean Grove. ,, . !

All of Dr. Ht*»kes’coadjutors have my highest apprecialion and sincere .pray­ers for blessings of jieavcn to rest upon them, as they.surely hsve in times past; and for none do we more cordially pray this than for the editor of the 0'r:F.iM G h o v e R e c o r d , whose untiring energy and whole-souled perlevcrauce has been a tower of strength towards establish ing, through .the , columns'of his excellent journal, and by his Christian>'example, the standard of pure’moralitjr that so much distinguishes this; from all other sea-side resorts. . * • ’ • ‘

We heartily recommend all who have ever lieen to. Ocean Grove;to suibscrilie for thi* Rixord a t once, so that-through­out the entire year they may have a part, as, it were, of the sweet influences of Ociean Grove, in their far-off horn es, iis a worthy brother bad already re­marked..

0 that throughout tho earth-life of

this.city may its present character and influences remain unchanged, thiit it .may evrintunlly he; recognized as the «*i ty of God. where his -glorini|H prrVaerice_ is always.manifest,' and. its inliflbitarits governed only:by his precepts !; '; • Z

Up the/Hudsoh.;-;;' ’ ' ,I ’ V' R E V . E . I I . S T O K F » , n .D , /

T dq- not winh to trouble. yoii; n t your rnrid : wi t.ii. ■ tri y rain hi es bu t When T; 1**1 v»d I -»pri many thlnL’H.nf interest that f long- for others to enjoy them wit* me. All 1 cun do, therefore is to.write ■u that you enn print, arid a thousandther« can enjoy my joy. ■After the season, you know, we mui-t

yo away. By penernl consent the peo ole award ns this privilege and wo hnvr enme |o look nt it as a kipd of neres sity. Ho nfi* we started, on Tuesday morning/the 7th lust., in the rain. But whnt if it does rain if we have Bon-hine in the soul ? New York was reached in dim Hme, and a lien line was made for »he Mary Poibpll at her dock, pier 39. A beftiitiful.little rest of an Hour and a jialf, when the.last hell tolled, and she haulerr put into the stream, heading Oor th ward. What apoe m this Hudson; »iver is ! Not blank verse, fame and spiritless,’but full of rhyme and rhythm, and musically 'flowiri g nil rri hers, un ti | the soul catches the inspiration, and on the Wings of facts and fancies floats out arid on and up, where, as iri dream or vision .of HI eased ne 4 / it forgets its wparmesH and is at rest. How a ride on the poetic HudBOri quiets the spirit! Here a town, there a spire, yonder a mansion and a. graceful la wit; then, a shaded knoll^or mimic moun tain,fringed by a flowery vale where nestles a cot tage—the ho rri e ofsweet content. What should.'we do without .this river ? What, beriedictioris tliqusanilfl, nay> millions would mi-a.if it were blotted out. Thank God for the rivers, b u t es pec i ally for tli r- poetic Hudson ! . Twilight cahie slowly on, and we glided ihrough’ the High. lands, as:through enchanted balls, lit by; the:dying .splendors of departing day What grand old hills these ared VIIere; they stand, .silent, sentinels of. ages for­ever gone .'Good night, bid hills, good, n ight !• and a q uiel m ii rmur ere pci nto my spirit's ear, saying, “ Good night, •good night to you !” and dark ness win­ch ioku round us.

Awaking from my reverie I said to a ■leek hand, “ IIow far are we from Ron dout?” “ OnJy about three milts,M wit* the pleasant reply. ‘' Thanks,” I said, *• then we shall be there'in ten minute* nr so?” ' Yes, in a few minutes.” And h<> it was. In a few m inutes more we rounded ' the' lighthouse, tlje engim \ t o f > p (id V. th e p I un k - th row n. us t i ore,; and »bv ,th’e;-tbbu’ghtl'ulb.kiridijess of friend* we - were seat eddri a. carriage, arid. Wind­ing up the hillsides at half-past '.nine. W.e receiyed a cordial welcome to the. beautiful home of our old and cherished friends, Rev. K. A,; Chalker and faniily. formeriy of.the New Jersey, but now oi the New Y»irk Conference. It: seemed hut a short time, only, a few minute*. until it was eleven—halfpant eleven o'clock, so rapidly, time fled as we re counted the pa-1 and enjoyed the pres­ent.- •' This, morning, we arose refreshed; though the day w:uS coid,.cloudy and cheerless. The rugged CatlskilJu. the point of our de.itination, though but a few milts off, werpseen but dimly, and towards’ evening; by reasori of the Ihidkeriing tttirirjHpherei not at all. Buy no matter, it ia all cheerful within,.and the home of: our friends, is full of suri- shlue; • To dayi in company witli liro. Chalker, .wc have explored the towns at Rondout arid Kingston, now united under.one gqvernruent, and called the ‘! Ci ty of K ingston.’! • 11 is an old; place. Mariy, of the] houses are. stone and very: ancient. A long, joW. building has this iriscriptibn: ; Col. .Wessel Tenbroeck, born at Westphalia, ’1 i>3o, erected >this sUjne house about .wherein the Senate of the State of New York; was held in the year nf the adoption of its first Constitution, 1777, an I continued here until tho burning of . Kingston, Oct. 16, 1777.” A pleasant call a t tho

parsonage of St. James' Methodist Epis- ; nopal Ch urrih, one. o f . the three of our j : denomination here, revealed the fact j tliat Rev. A, J. Palmer, wliom we had• •; known from childhood, was the popular j pastor,, and the parsonage - itself ;]had bec(jme historic. Here Bishop Foss was j born ;; here Dr. Ridgway wrot e his hook, '“ Tiie Cprd;H Land ;” here Danicl Sm i th, ]5 • »s ii tbo r of many Su nd ay scliool books, j •iiotk and; here many of our lending ) uiin isters, i n cl u fi ing n ly old frieiid, Bro. I:] fluilkor, lived, while they labored in hringirig-ouls to Chri*t. To morrow, if it does hot storm, we go on a family picnic to the little farm of our friend anvse the Rondout Creek. If it should • norm we will stay at home and manu­facture sunbeams.

F o r t y C e n t s will pay for this puper weekly, until Jan. 1, 1881,

N ellie’s P rayer.'IJY KSMA MAY HCCICINfiHAM.

; T he h intieam s utreamefl ,acn*H thcM snting roof { )f j o m k r fiirmlujusp w ith its r d-brown walla, .

They parched the /w liug bloi-Roma—th li ity gnw>, '*'■ vriil; garden planiM—the wilting;, d rooping co rn : I ' They w o rth ed the verdant meadowa lik e a flame ! •\nd hurned the clover’s pink-w hite croita o f *, ‘ bloom. : , . . ’ yThe ox-eyed dalsfe?—H’ara Ih em erald not— tI il! tufts of aorn.l. buttcrcupx of gold,

With folded dying petaln( longed tor ruin. y

The Rwect Juno rrwen, fragrant laurel cupa,Mid ferny w w dlands o’er and o;er again, ’ • < ■. All cried In concert for the cooling rain, ' ’j\ h f-rracr Adainn hMleneil homo th at d«y O’er paAture* brown and w ar. ■ \

With frowning brow, n o drove hi* patien t oxen from tbe field Where (hey hnd tolled with lotting touguca atnco .

dawn.In duAty furrowH'neath theacald lng «un. }

The weary m an at length bin home-neat rea red , t’nlooscfj the gate an d breathed a heavy Nigh,Then flung hinweif upon an oaken chair _ . ‘ j That Npjod upon the N badyvi h ind ad porch, ‘ W here H.it hia comely wlfu and only ohlld—Hl» daughter Nellie—tcarcely »ix year*; old. ; .

The littlo orie noon m arked h li c louded faco And closely crept In his enelrcllrig arras.

Why do you Iouk:so Bad, papa, to-day?*’ ' - .With fond Bolleltude and aiixlous 'eyca, .. / ■Hta dain ty darling asked; ih accents awoet.

. ‘M'vb'CfitiHe enongh, my child, for gioomy face, j.- For sinking heart, for wrathful mutteriagM, ■ . r- Thifi scathing heat will b ijrrrn p aiVUje g rain, - ';f; Conriiine the m eadows too,'and starve a like '; , ■ 1 floth m an arid iiciHt. • Ye*. Nell,'thcro’il Mildly bp ;'A fearful fam ine over all o u r land .”

” Hush husband I Do not m urm ur! Lot un tn w t . fn oi.e .who never failed ua yet, bu t »*Id : - •The K td-lln ie—harvest will I ne’er w ithhold;The former an d the latter rainn are Huro.”” ■ ■ i’ *:Kxelaimed bln faithfnl wife. >

. "Jan v t.” he criM , »• You alw&yn ree the sunny side ol life; . <\ sliver lining tn the darkest c lo u d ! . ^Hut Hope anti t have parted co m p an y ..tt Is ton late, already, lo restore .ThN dying-iegetatlon. All the rain . / !>>f heaven will not bring It t*ack to'llfe, l.'riliHH It Morms ben igh t Hut je t. alaa; .Th*.Tuln will he w ithheld Ull eveiythlngIn all this fair an«l fertile land Ii dead.” . , '

Then hllence fell upon the three, whllo sank 'The blond re l Nun lietieath an am ber *ky, f ill tw ilight slowly Nvttled over alL ;• • -But falh.’d to r.no] th a t heavy, stifling air. - The Htarri lo o k ed b u t- th e n fire flies lit thefr ta m p s ,« And itlll tho three N at m using. Hnddenly, >A little figure.- whlto-robed, flaxeu-baired ]sprang to her mother’s aide with uolAoleaa atepn. }.Vnd kneeling there In Infant purity, ♦ ;LIbi*<h! sweetly, so’emtily th is h»«rtfolt p ray e r: ’” Dear fesus. please give us the bleated rain,

r c t hot the pri-tty.elover, forns and lluwere,Wpicn you have m ade for Nellie, droop a n d die Fry want o f wnfrr when the sklea are hill. .Cray «end l td w u ! Oh, let It oorae U>nlgbt!Then w|H papa be glad and hope again ; tf fear me. dear God. for Jesus'sake. .Amen.’’-

i t touched the skeptic's hea t, that cam eat ?. prayer. , •>

ffe clasped his daughter In his arms and s a id : V• Of such i* Iltmven’M Kingdom I God forgive jMy lac* o f f&tth, my doubUng, sinful words. »Hark, was tbat thunder? .

T hat the lightning 's flMh?Nell’* prayt-r U heard ; behold there cornea th o !,.

ruin; '• • " ‘ - ‘I;i be erof»s are saved! I’ll never d oub t again . ••Ah. little Nellie, wakeii, darling c h ild ; ;lA ts thank our Father on our banded knee*,T hat He who loves the sparrows carca for ua.” . ;S’f l i rained her curly and mwoc( blue eyeo . i And Kjftly.whispcred, “ I'apa. rlfear. I knew . ' ’T hat God would'send It, for the Good liook>ay»: i -Aik, und ge nltaU receive.' I prayed—it rein*." V./'' t "

W hat feeble wortas vre a re ! How oft wt s in k ; iri.quickiianda o f despair—forget th e h aud v - Forever stretched above o ur sinful head* ; ;.’To shower cridiccst bies*lugs. : ; ; -

V ^ Paitb arid prayer , ;;yv.Will ne’e r full those who t n n t our Father'* caro.

Surf bathing has not, bean better,! hardly as Kood, during . the whole sea-] son, aa.for tbo past f$w, dayflj aiid ouri , visitors, of whom there are. yet at;,the Grove enjoy; it to tbo fdlloet extent.^

O C E A J S r O - R O Y E E B O O R I ! , S E P T E M E E E / 1 8 , 1 8 8 0 .

| t t o v i !PU B U H H X D W B S & L Y BY

E E V . A . W A L L A C E ,No. 14 N. Sbvknth St ., pHn.ADEt.vniA ,

AND OCEAN GROVE, N. J. .

E S V . E . H . STO K ES, D. D., O o r r k h p o n d i n o E d i t o b

TER M S. PQSTAGE P R E -l’A ID :• On’©oopy, tour ........................ '-&0

“ •' six m ontba.......................... .76“ one yc*r,,.................................. 81.60

Glob o f flvo, ono year, each, •.. 1.40« “ ton, *v •* ;; ................ •••• }•£»

« twenty, M . . . .» 1.10M ** twenty-five,. - ‘ 1.00Advertisements inserted nt the rate o f ton.cent*

per line, one tim e. For one. two, o r three month* or by the year, a liberal reduction will be m ade. *

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS:

Tliis ia ft pood Itiiie to rail.. nt tlio Ocenn Grovo Book Store for inthe beet religious literature.

44 Nellie’s PriiyerV. is a touching story in verse. The author is stopping‘ ii* Mizpah Cottage, and her works are on sale at the Book Store.

Now f r the back subscriptions, not yet paid up for this year, l’lease.attend to the matter, friends, before we nre compelled to send out another batch.ol bills.

Dr. Alday, after attending the Taber nacle meetings of last week, wo regret to say, was too unwell to be out on Sab­bath, He is now .improving.

Business a t the Book ^ to re, continues quite satisfactory. Late music. Church

• Hymnals, choice stationery, and some- valuable religious books aro going otl rapidly. • •

. We would be glad to hear from those who intend to keep their boarding houses open during the Fall and Win ter. Tho cost of advertising i* compar­atively small.' -

Bros. Halsted and Price labored with marked faithfulness until Monday 01 Tuesday of hist week, seeing souls con­verted, before they took their departure for New York,

Cottages are in great demand for Winter, but the Association must be consulted in every case before permis­sion is given strangers or even, our own permanent residents to. live hereafter the month of October.

Friend after friend has dropped in this week to say “ good-by,” on their way to the trains for hohie. It greatly

, mitigated our sadness in' parting, when so many of them cheerfully ’ paid np their subscriptions in advance for next year.

It would not do to send this number of T h e R ecord forth without something from the pen of Dr. Stokes, since it L known ho has been tip the Hudson. We print, therefore, a brief letter, ami one of the best descriptive poems ht- ever wrote. More to follow.

We are considerably behind time in giving a synopsis of the sermons ot Sunday, Aug. 29, and not at all pleased with the manner in which' we have beei compelled to abbreviate' them. Rev. Bros. Richards and Biady both deserve better treatment at our . hands, but foi this once will please excuse our den

. cienciee. .The widespread anxiety felt in tin

case of Bishop Simpson, u ho was taken dangerously ill in San FiancUcd last Sunday, is allayed tb some extent h\ later news, which iis^ures us of his im­proved condition. Tlie whole Church feels that this honored man should now-

. be allowed a seasun of rest from wear­ing labor and responsibility*

Tlie service announced lor next Sab ’ bath will. prove of-more than passing interest. Dr. Stokes will resume direct

’ paatoral labor in connection with St.' Paul’s congregation and preach in the

. Tabernacle at 10.30 a .m . The day wili be fully occupied as usual with interest­ing devotions, and it mild and pleasant it is possible thero may be another surf meoting.

Bov. A. E. Ballard, Vice-President of the Oceau Grovo Association, while on his wav with his wife, and daughter to CliAbn Springs, a few days ago, was ta­ken suddenly and.severely ill, and still, remains At that Sanataiium unable to travel or work. We have ho fear, how over, that such a man as he will be" either sick or idle very long, '

Mrs. A. L. Ruter-Dufour, who fur­nishes this week a beautiful tribute to tho excellences of Ocean Grove, is a res­ident of Washington, D. C., ami ha- been here most of.the season. She is a daughter of the well-remembered Rev Mr. Ruter, a Western itinerant minis­ter, anil niece of tiie eminent Martin Ruter, author of Church History, and misaionary lo Texas, where he died, a martvr-to his tea!., Mrs. Dufour's father was a noted singer as well os a power­ful preacher, and some of the old hymns and tunes she long ago learned at his kneeahe ha* had the privilege to hear Igain in the summer services at Ocean Orove.

A Sabbath Well Spent.The luxury of alee]), with temperature

adapted to nn extra “ comfort,” and no apprehension of.the jangle of an cariy breakfast gong or bell, to intrude, its "rude alarm” oti.rosy dreams, is some­thing*' bettor full than expresaod,” thoso nights and mornings nt Ocean Grove.

Particularly was this the case on last Sunday, Its sun rose without a solitary “ watcher on tho beach,” except Father Boston over on the Asbury Park side, and Mrs. Frank Morton at Ross’, both of whom had to accommodate a few special friends with facilities fur a briny hath, and who are notably quite spry in tho cariy dawn. The Grove people slept late, ami seemed to gather around, thoir respective tables iu good humor and with uncommon appetite,-

The.bell gave. its 'customary. Vail., to Taiiernahle and Temple services, but the virtue of punctuality which we lmve so.often commended, was not keyed up to tlie usual tone; At length, the morn­ing meeting started, and' moved oil*well. Dr. and Mrs. Falnmri whom every eye turned , to the -platformVto recognize, were not there. but their nieeti.ng had fallen into good hauds.’and the prayers, scripture readings,songs and experience,' M rs. ,1 a m es having elm r ge, we re a 11. as crisp as the September air. without, and fresh as the '/early de\y ’* whi oh jeweled grass and flowers.and stately trees in the adjacent square; • *

The You tig Peoples Meeting was an atiectingsum’mary of the season's work, and a final leave-taking after so many sweet and sacred gatherings under the shadow of the -glory crowned nierey- seati .

Rev. Frank Cookman, who has given undivided attention to- these blessed services, was to»leave,;during the week for his studies at Drew, and his appoint­ment fit.Cranford. Others of the band, were also under marching orders, some for the counting house, some for col­lege or seminary, and some for home duties, and hard work; but all . appar­ently with the purpose in their minds to.carry out the sentiment of their cov­enant hymn:

Lord,o!>C<tteiitty wt’Il go, .• .. (iltt.ll)- ItillVing all beK'W :

Only iht-u our Leader be..And we stiti will foUowthee. •

It was a question whether to hold public services at 10.S0 in the Taber­nacle or Auditorium. The latter -for­tunately was selected, and a congrega­tion soon gathered tbaVwould till three buildings of the capacity of thejformer.

The open ing praver was otVereil by. Rev. J. M. Freeman. D. D., of theM. E Sunday.School Union. He was resting for a brief interval at Terrace Cottage, and his appearance occasioned a pleas­urable surprise. .; '-Rev, Dr.* Wythe's sermon was from Gal. 2: 20. The crucifixion oi the car­nal self and that faithful life in Christ which grows illustrious as. it cleaves to him and beeonns legibly stam.ied with the seal of entirety and whole hearted ness. Some verses quoted by the Doctor in, his beautiful peroration were new to nearly .every ear present, and we have had so many urgent re quests to print them; that we cannot do ‘less. than gratify our readers in this respect: ;

. . “ I T INTO THE- SUNSHINE.”

words, and nearly everybody, after an early tea, hurried off to surf mooting.

It was not poreciyed so clearly boforo how much shorter the days hail dwin­dled. Commencing theTcsponsive ser vice, which waa that relating to 44 The Sea,” at 0 p. it., the ah adee of evening fell before the rending waa concluded, and the last song being the 41 Sweet By- anti-By” was song, under the silvery light of the moon. f

The meeting was perhaps the best of the whole season. Bros. Bodda and Gardnor led the singing, Rev. B. Scho­field, Jr., addressed the people on relig­ions sincerity and the joy of a positive experience in Christ’s cleansing power, ltev. J. II. Smith, enjoying his lirst Sab­bath at Ocean.Grove and his first surf meeting, wns filled with novel and de­lightful sensations, as might be ex pouted, nnd preachedapowerfulsermon in about eight minutes, and Hon. Samuel Cap­per, in Ins.ready off-hand manner, tak­ing otic of the sublime texts that had just been recited, pressed home upon every ear and heart some stirring truths about the royal road to preferment and everlasting happiness. His stories were thrilling' and the application . quite effective. . •

The Tabernacle was crowded to ils utmost limits before 7.30. The editor of this paper, to whom had been as­signed the privilege and honor of preach­ing, found . a • grand 'substitute in Dr. Freeman, and; the latter discoursed with his usual- eloquence and force on Paul to the Galatians, fi: 15. »•

It was a sermon which would have suited tho most imposing occasion at Ocean Grove, and met the largest expec­tations of our largest congregations. After prayer wo had one of those lively ebullitions—“ a . McthodUtic interpola­tion” Bro. Evans, who was in charge, termed it, from Bro. W. 0. Mullin who commenced to sing^.. • • •

** Rlow ye the trumpet blow,1 be gladly solemn sound;

• Let all tbe lmtious in o vTo earth’s remotest bonnrt.

The ve*r ot Jubile e lias come,• Return ye ransom'd slnuers home I*-

Dwell who.will tn th*.valley below.I g,» un ha/tut-\uu>hine! '*..

F.*v**ud warm i-it-p .ay .;L’ih*. and n ie are tii.uVff.-y.wy.BeAUJtr.5 ;«» bn*bur and briccter day: .D-t w.ho w .JI :a ihe v„!.ty May.

1 g o u p ih to tn esu u ip lu e l; M t? a re ia the vaUey below.■ Soldo** du-l vl’JU.l Wave t * an-J fro.

T»*e nve:> s*t v :\epir,g ? u^$hh a id * h w ;•:The very wiurt^ have ft«rv>>tien to biyw-:- • . *■'.>'» Dv\ell Mh'n wjil ia tae. Valley‘below..

I go u p Info the sunshine

Down in the valley tread llstle?? feet;. 'Tbe puls<-s move with a me*i-'ure\l b e a t;.

' The s>cu.h-> are steeped lu a eaim o n c ttv t;The.soul luik* 1 by an opiate »weet ;

' -Let who-w tit to the valley retrvt.t.’. l g o u p iu to th e s u n ih iu e : :

On thes^Ulvn kummit^ the ifoming itupt Like a jrlad Mr*; phtmit e her radiant wlogt,; .

, The t’orrvnts daih like living th in g ? ;. . t -ra tk lirg 'a id L amiug the itvu!vt.bprtng>,'

Every bright drop.like a j >y-.t<en rtngs. . •Away up there in thisunshinC. ;

There in the '•eius the U'e<'urrenth. 2ow .The h art with ;e.vor i* all aglow:T um jet calls tbe wild brteiei-blow.The soullikt* h warrior would go - fctay who will in tne valley bel.w,

I goup into the Vunshiuel" •

I t was muro than equivalent to an­other hernion: when the preacher of; , ,the morning inet hU Bible das* at •* v j.P0^ ! 1 thLal Apte renteJ shall n o t be 51..;,mil found llie large preachere’ *taud occup1^ b>',i» P roPer persons. It u cumpletel.v filled, ip study‘the lespon o f | d e s i r e and purpose of the Assoeia

The Ttmperance Party Awake,In the demoralizing scramble for par­

ty preferment how going on, wouldn’t it be a grand thing if the .masses, who have t»onie sympathy for virtue and truth, would suddenly . rouse up, and do ivliat.thev iuigbt do, if united, elect all the temperance candidate* this year from Neal Dow, as President, down to tiie coroner of Neptune township ? AVe were led into . this trniiYof m using after the earnest and thorough rally of the prohibitionists last Tuesday! evening at Park Hall. lion. S. B. Ransom, the nominee for Governor of New Jersey was greeted by ah enthusiastic crowd, and.his address was iu excellent taste and tone. Hon. James Black of Lan­caster Ph., a member of the Ocean Grove Association, and the back-bone of prohibition principles in his o‘wn State, was present, as an interested par­ticipant; lawyer Stout, D. H. Wyckotl*, Rev. Stephen Morris and H. D. Cole­man were also on deck,” and exhibi­ted their level headedness. But the novel teature of the meeting, which last­ed until near midnight with unabated emhuriftsm, was the appearance of Rev. W. H. Boole on tlie platform, ready to jinsfter a l questions propounded by the prohii?cuous.audience. His quick ap­prehension of the salient'points of an objection, or im objector, gave him every advantage.' Souie of .his cathecbists were laid out at one wipe of his irony, or bratned by his 1 ogic. Oth ers gave him a little more trouble, in tne poli­tical complication .they'hurled at his head, but hev hebl the fort,” and lives to!light again. The ladies; headed by Sister Downs and Mrs. Dey were out in force and leaf tremendous eclat to the occasion. Keep it tip.

Winter Eesidents.It is proviiled in all leases of Ocean

Lrrdye jiroperlv that cottages shall not j be occupied after October oOth, without a written permit from the Association. This is a prudential regulation. Hun- dreds of cottages are left vacant from October until Mav, arid it is Very im.

thu liny, which happened to he the sac­rifice of Abraham; in obeying tiie call of.God to oiler his spit, his only son Isaac, on une of the mountains of Mo- riah. It was one of the best lesions of the Summer series, but involved so litany complicated questions of .proba­bility, duty and faith that the class and its teacher had ii lively tussle in keep­ing cleAr of. abstractions .and holding fast the form of sound words. •

Bro. G. W. Evans had the Tabernacle filled with a. most interesting school, and visiting strangers were quite favor­ably impressed with its thoroughness and order. Rev, William Wood, of Trenton; and others addressed tbe school in appropriate and encouraging

tion that thegreatest possible protection shall be given to. all property interests of the .place.

What we ask, therefore, is that own ers arid agents will respect our regula­tions in . this matter, and co-operate with us in securing our precincts from intrusion hy improper persons.

Ou behal f of the Association,. G e o . W . E v a s s , Sec'y.

The Hancock flag raising and the Prohibition mass meeting on Tuesday evening mado things lively in the neigh­borhood of Park Hall. Grover, it is said, sold an extra quantity of the ardent on account of the jollification.

Stovepipes are coming into demand.

“ ASensible Prohibitionist,”HY REV ; W . H . HOOLE.

This is the heading to an articlo in tho Asbury Park Journal of last weak, in commendation of */ Hon. Myron H. Clark, of Maine” (of New York), who in reply to an .application for a sub­scription to support the Prohibition candidate for President, Neal Dow, says:

441 admire and approve Mr. Dow’s prin­ciples upon the liquor prohibition ques­tion, and would be glad to nid him in any praclical way.which would promote the good cause; but I shall give my vole for James A. Garfield. (The italics are mine.) Viewing the question in a practical light, we all know that either, the Republican or the Democratic can­didate for that nfiice, will be ejected.; and I should greatly* deplore the elec­tion ofMio Southern rebel brigadiers and tbeir allies, the Northern copper­heads, under the head of the Democratic National Party.” . ..

I have no right to find fault with Mr. Clark for holding these views for him­self, or coating Ids vote for Garfiold. or Robert Ingersoll. Perfect liberty of action in this respect is the”unquestion- ablo prerogative of an American citi­zen. Neither will I seek to impugn Mr. Clark’s motive for his course. In such a matter I have no right to inquire, his vote is his own personal property. Mr. Myron H. Clark was once oi* twice, or .more times, a standard-bearer of prohi­bition, and candidate for the Governor­ship of a Stale. Perhaps, us with mahy other good people, “ hope deferred mak- eth the heart sick,” and the prospect of election oh the Prohibition ticket was too Tar off to make its. “ principles” 44 practical.” He “ admired, and ap­proved” these principles, it was i\ “ good cause,” but because either the Republi­can or the- Democratic candidate for tiie Presidency will be elected” he shall vote for one of the two. Well, some men do got.tired and exhausted in the race of principles when they see that victory is delayed, and so seek the com­pany of the multitude. \

But it is not Mr..Clark 1 wish to air tract attention to so much as to the Journals commendation, “ A Sensible Prohibitionist.'’ If Mr. Clark had said he should vote for Hancock, and not Neal Dow, would the Journal have com­mended him as 4* sensible” ? Yet there nre in the Democratic party, men not a few in favor of prohibition prin­ciples, who will nevertneless vote for Hancock. And if they are us conscientious • as Mr. Clark they too aro “ sensible” in laving up their.moral principleson the shelf, and “just for this once,” voting with the Mg party, You cannot avoid the logic of this.

Now what is the outcome of this rea­soning? Just this, that the Tournn/'s “ sensible” applies to Mr. Clark's “ prac­tical” repudiation of his prohibition prin­ciples, and not to his determination to vote for either Garfield or Hancock. If it is “ sensible” (consistent, right, best) for a Republican to vote for Garfield rather than for Prohibition, it is as “ sensible,” and right, ahd best, for a Democrat to vote for Hancock, though in his heart of hearts lie believes in legislative prohibition. It is therefore “ sensible” and right for every voter to utterly repudiate the cause and princi­ples of legal prohibition of the liquor traffic by the ballot! . Su« h is the only. legitimate conclusion and meaning of the Journal's large type commendation.

My sincere and religious objection to this is, that in the hard fight we are now. enduring to secure the supremacy of moral principles by just legislation against the most enormous evil which ever inundated a country with its over­whelming. floods of destructive forces, P r o h ib it io n is t s should not, by public laudation of any man’s example,.strike their own cause and weaken the chances of Prohibition. This only is “ sensible;” and it lacks the grateful fragrance and delicate perfume of modesty,to stigmat­ize by implication all pr.ohibUiomsts who do not follow. Mr. Clark’s example, a3 lacking in common sensed I for one profess to inherit enough of this valu­able virtue from mv excellent mother, to know how and for whom to past my vote without beingimpugnedasmit pos­sessing average intellect.

When Mr. Dey raised “ AtV banner the 44 hU” applied ^or ought to—to the most notable representatives of these communities. No greater cats* than “ nis” is on .the floor of this nation for settlement.

First If. E. Church, Educational Hail,Rex. \V. W. W jlhe, D:D., wili.preach

on Sabbath a t 101 a . ii. A goapel tem­perance meeting will he held at 4 p. m., to be addreased by Mias Jennie Smith, lire. Laura Boyden Crane and Mrs. L.H. Kenriev. Revival service* will be held at 7* p. >1., under the direction of tbs noted evangelist, Rev. Fay H. Purdy, assisted by Miss Jennie Smilb, L. H. Kenney and Laura Boyden Crane.

, . From the Pacific Coast.Hev. 1\ Peterson, formerly of Philn-

dejphia, sends us tho following, dated at Los Gutos, September 11 : .

Dear Bro.:-— As you are interested in all that pertains to tho kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ, I thought you would bo pleased to hear of our first holiness camp-meeting on this part of the Pacific coast. It commenced Aug. 12th, at this place, to continue only a few days, but such were the 'manifestationa of God!a saving power that it was kept up until the 30th. There wore not over three hundred persons presont at any one time, yet many' were born into the kingdom, and over eighty souls pro­fessed to be wholly sanctified.

As tho small company who were pres­ent are members of tho various denomi­nations, wo hope through them that the work will spread. Wc have organized the Central California Holiness Associ­ation for the purpose of an onward movement. Our next meeting will be at Alnm next Sunday; Alameda, Oct. 15th, nr.d atSnn Jose early in Novem­ber. It will be my duty to attend the meetings, and travel generally in the interests of the Association j and yet we have no treasury and no money. We depend on the openings of Providonce ns well ns the lending of the Spirit. A felt need is holiness, literature; but we trust God wili open up the way'whereby that want may be supplied in his own tim e.'

We hope.that when-Bro., Jhskip and his colaborers shall reach San Francisco that we will liave a foundation laid in this land)‘where-they may s t o p for a time and labor, with the p r o B p e c t of God’s blessing attending their ministra­tions. Among the following names of some of the officers of t h e Association you will recognize at least one o f them :

President—Rev. P. Peterson, Los Ga­tos; Secretary—Rev. J. Smith, Los Ga-: tos ; Cor. Secretaries—Miss Morris. (So­ciety of Friends), San Sose, ana Dr. Bishop, {Free Methodist), Alameda; Vice-PresidenU in the various towns.

---- mm *■ m ----------

At the Exhibition.The well-knowu Centennial grounds,

Fairniount Parkj Philadelphia, have been the objective point for a week post for.throngs of people interested in the progress of art, mechanical industry, 'agriculture,. and improved stock. It has gratified a host of the friends of Rev. T. K. . Peterson, and of his well known business houso, Peterson\fc Pfeil, Third and Arch Sts.,, to see in the pa­pers so much commendatory of their display of saddlery and horse-furnish­ing goods nt.the great exhibition, and to know that the firm have been pre­sented with three medals forgenerl ex­cellence in the style and- workmanship of their goods. It would not do for the name of T. K, Peterson to stand con­nected with anything but first-clas3, and the honors gained in this instance are well-earned, and due not only to th*1 heads of the firm, hut the superior workmen they employ. All together may feel proud of their pre-eminence in the midst of such competition as now prevails in this'd^partment of business.

Bathing.It is surprising after all that.haa been

said and written on tbe subject of bath­ing, that siich a question should have heen asked aa that propounded by Mr,I. F. Johnson. The facte aretheae: The bath-houses, life boat and lines are pri­vate property. The balhing-mastcrs are employed hy the proprietors to watch bathers The grounds are,leased from tiie Association These conveni­ences . nre intended for those renting bath-houses. It is reasonably expected that those not renting bath-houses should pay a trifle for these conveni­ences, especially as three-fourths of the bathers are nomrenters.

T. \V . L illaooiu ;.

Presbyterian Church, ,Services. Sabbath, Sept. 19, at the

Tahernacle a t 10.30 a . >i. and I r. m . Sabbath-school at 2.30 r. M On and after Sept: 20 at School Hail.

The dry goods men have a corner in blankets.

The social gathering on which we looked in for a iew minutes at Mrs. Orr’s Pennsylvania House, on Friday evening of last Week, was a most enjoy­able occasion. Miss Hulda Baker de­lighted the company with her superior readings and recitations;, Miss Kendall and other ladies were at tbeir best in ihe musical line; Dr. Baldwin sang a hytrin in Chinese, and the audience caught its drift and joined iri the chorus. Rev. F.

I H. Purdy being vociferously called for, I sang a sacred ballad about the “ rnote " 1 nd the “ beam,” and Mrs. Bangs, who I managed the programme, gave another popular piece. Bro. Purdy coridueted an excellent prayer-meeting at the same houee on Monday evening.

Dr. Palmer is u have a new cottage. John M. Dey is the architect.

Personal Mention.

Rev. W. H. Boole left for Ohio on last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley wero in Canada r,t last accounts.

Mrs. Harriet Boyd, of Baltimore, is still at the Surf Avenue House.

I t takes $50 per week to fun tho largo steam boiler at the Sheldon House.

Mrs. Cookman and family left for . home on Thursday of this week.

Thos. Gallagher, Esq., of New York, has purchased somo sea-front lota and thinks of building.

Dr. Stokes will be home on Saturday. Don't scissor his latest poem out of this number. Preserve tlio pnpcr.

Rev. Jos. H. Smith, of Philadelphia, preached a powerful. sermon in the Tabernacle on Wednesday evening.

Miss Baker read to select audiences on Saturday and Monday evenings at the Atlantic and Sheldon Houses.

Look out! Bro. Purdy and several lady speakers will bo a t Educational Hull next Sabbath afternoon nnd night.

Rev. A. C. Rose, of Troy, N.Y., editor of Missionary Tidings and tho Round Lake" Journal, was at tho Grove on ' Tuesday.

Rev. Mr, Ferguson, of the New York Conference-, aiul wife, have been spend­ing a couple of weeks at tlie Pennsylva­nia House.

Mrs. and Miss Chilton, of Baltimore, have been spdtiding a week or two at the Grove. Their present homo is at the Howland House.

Our friend, C. E. Howland, Esq., pro­prietor of the Arlington, ia about to open a first-cfass hotel at Fifth avenuo and Fourteenth street, New York city.

Miss M. E. Jones, of Baltimore, with • her friend, Miss Eliza Barrier, have moved into Vernon Cottage, owned by ' tho forriier, for a few weeks' quiet sen- oide rest.

Miss . Eliza Barrier, well known in ■ Methodistic circles in the city of Balti­more, is at present enjoying her first visit to Ocean Grovo. Sho iaamong tho guests of the Howland House.

Cook Howland, with a long string of carriagea in his train, filled with people who follow his faith in the Republican nominees, Is stirring up Neptune town­ship and other sleepy sections of the county by mass meetings.

Mr, John S. Silvers and family, and ■ ■ Miss R. H. Silvers, Miss Ratio Barclay,- Mrs. J. D. Barclay, Miss Lizzie Everett and Mrs. EllaStulta are among the later' guests at the Howland House, and in­tend, to remain for several weeks, s

“. Happy Home," the beautiful Sum-1 mer residence of Mr, G. H. Diekey, o f Brooklyn, Mr. Bodda.and Mr. Leek, on.. Mt. Pisgah Way, although the- flowers still bloom and the grass plots are green, has lost its best attractions in the. remo­val of these interesting families to their, distant homes.

The warm salt water- baths, with Mr, .Van Eppn* attentions, at the Sheldon House, ought to keep up a good run of guests all the Fall and Winter If in­valids only knew th8 kind of accommo­dations this house affords ita'patronago would continue full without intermis­sion all ihe year round.

Rev. Dr. R. H, Ball, of Washington City, pbtaining.a few days' r pspite from the active duties of ids department, arrived, at' the Grove on -Wednesday evening, and as usual directed his steps to the Howland House; , The improve­ments made within a year in every part of Ocean Grove impresses his mind with agreeable surprise.

Misa Lizzie JJ. Boyd, accompanied by. Mrs. Dr. Keller, of Boston, havo come' to the Grove for a few weeks’ rest. They , both participated in IheTsbemacle ser­vices, which wero of a deeply interest- ing character, on Tuesday evening. They are stopping with Mrs. E. B. Mar-, vin, at the Marvin Cottage, on McOlni- tock street near Beach avenud. ■

Mrs. Boyd and Misa Emma M. John- stori, having rented Camp View Cottage for tlie winter, wil! open their private school October 3J It will comprise three departments—primary,, interim diate, arid advanced classes. Froni present indicationa a large, number of pripils i^jll be .entered, and as these laf dies mean thorough wort in school- hours, parents wili be anxious to placo thir children under their care.

We announced last week that Misa M. A. Blair, who came to the Grovo quite sick, and returned to Philadelphia after a few week’s sojourn in a dying condition, stood the/trip remarkably; well, and was then more comfortable. At the moment wo wrote that item bur . amiable frierid was safe in heaven. 8ho d ied . peacefully on Thursday. Sfept; Jj;1 Her presence will .be missed among us; as she was a regular viaitor arid.iX>ttage.. owner here. Her life was singularly pure and useful, and in death she foimd the way all clear and joyful. '

o a s A J s r c a - ^ o - y i a i s - i E i o o K / r ) , s b e t e m b b b i s , i s s o -

Editor's. Table.“ New Joy' Bel Is, for. Iho Snnfiay-

; school,” Is the title of poo of our latest music books, from the p n « of W. W. Whitney, Toledo. Ohio, and ijaueil ui.der the nuapiees of that veteran musical composer nnd editor, Prof. W. A, Ogden. It embraces Beveral11 first prize songs,” written for tbo national contest, and tin attractive selection of otbor pieces en­tirely new. Some of our frionds witli excellent car nnd tnste, pronounce tbe

, collection ns a whole a very superior book, in which opinion we are inclined to concur. Perkinpine & Higgins h'ave it on sale.

’ Tbe “ American Health Primers,” edited by W. W. Keen, M. D,, are likely to havo a permanent and prominent place in the literature of tho American home. Mr. Presley Blakieton, tlie pub­lisher of this invalnalileseries, him lately issued in uniform style, neat, attractive nnd portable, “ The 8kin in Health and Disease,’.’ by L. Duncan Buckley, M.I)., New York,-which in its arrangement, contents and illustrations, rovers the whole field of catiBe, character and cure in the department treated. The hook should bo obtained and carefully studied, b’orsalohy Perkinpine & Higgins, 91-f Arch St., Philadelphia.

That thoso who read tlie life of the quaint and excellent Joshua Thomas, called the “ Parson of The Islands,” are

1 compelled to laugli and cry ns they fol­low the narrative of his faith and labors is unavoidable. When he used to " ex­hort" the great camp-meeting congre­gations in Maryland, he had tlio people one moment nil smiles, and the next they were bathed in tear.-.. This pecu­liarity in the mar. pervades tiie pages of the biography and hence the trouble of reading it with a straight face and dry eyes. Call and ask for a copy.

“ The Earnest Minister” is what the compilers of tlie life and writings of.the late Kev. It. V. Lawrence called this grand volume. Copies of it nt reduced rates can still bp had a t the Book Store. No better book has been printed during the Inst twenty-five years. Sent by mail for *1.25. - •

Editorial Notes.Weather somewhat variable.Building ia already going forward

with a rush.Extended notes of last 8tinday’s ser­

mons will probably appear next week.There are a great many bills varying

in amount, which should be promptly settled, still due at this office.

Referring last week to a returned missionary from India, by some unac countable lapBus we gave the wrong name. It should havo been Rev. Wm. E. Newlon,

If those guests who are compelled to loave the houses where they have been stopping on account of the proprietors wishing to close up. want warm pleas­ant quarters, tho Sheldon House is the place to suit them. I t can bo heated in every part by steam, and ia fully as comfortable in chilly weather as during tho days of Summer.

The display of an artistic ftnd stupen­dous Garfield banner, and a public meeting in connection with the event at Educational Hall on Thursday after­noon and evening brought in sundry delegations from the surrounding coun­try, and several speakers of eminence from a distance. Bro. Ormerod seemed in excellent humor and Capt Ituinear thinks tlie demonstration never was equaled in. these parts. It takes a pretty strong safety-valve to keep quiet under such circumstances about this office.

George Macdonald, in his inimitable way says:

“As I came near, I smelt what lias always been to me a delightful smell— that oi fresh deals under the hand of the carpenter. In -th e scent of those boards of pine is enclosed all the idea tha tree could gather of The world of forest where it was raised. It speaks of many wild and bright things. If I were idling, it would draw me to it, across many fields. Turning tho corner, I heard the sound of a saw, and this sound drew me yet more. Fur a car­penter’s shop was the delight of my boyhood; and after I began to rend the history of our Lord with, something of that senseof reality with which we read other histories, and which I am sorry to think so much of the well-meant in­struction ivereceive in youth tends to destroy, my feeling about such a work-' shop grew stronger ant! stronger, till at last. I cntild never go near enough to see tho shavings lying oil the floor of one, without a spiritual sensation such as I have oil entering an cild church. And (he feeling has grown upon me, till now it seems aa theonly cure in tlie world for: social pride would be to go, for five silent mi'nqes, into a carpenter

-shop:”

SPE C IA L NOTICES.

IX FO RM A TIO N ' A B O U T L O T S OR COT- tngfes for falo will be cheerfully g iv en 'b y ihe E ditor br the OcKXN.Oimvr. Recoiii* if enlletl'upon

a t hia office, or written to .a t Oceau Grove, N, j .

T T S. D E S A N G E S , M . I ) ., O F F IC E — X X . Moss' Pharmacy. Cookman Avo. Residence —Heck Btregt, cor. T hird Ave., Asbury P ark, N.'.J.

H W . G A R R ISO N , M* D. •• H O M C E « I* A T lI IR T .

Coftkm&n .avenue between • Ho d and Emory streets, Asbury, Park. Office Hours—8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 2 p. tn,; B 80 to 8 p. m.

TO L E T .— A NRW ^ F U R N IsT F e O COT? tage. Inquire on Heok Avenue, 4th door from corner of New Jersey Avenue.

T T rA N T E D —K IN D ERG A RTEN NURSE.T T Christian, competent to do plain newuur,

Nice eituatlori. Apply by letter to M ri. C., 120 E. 67th bt,, now York, o r to ihe editor o f this paper.

EOR S A L E — A 7 ROOMED, LA TH ED and plastered Cotta#e. located near the Lake. Good op p o rtu n ity to secure, a profitable-In ve&t-

menti' Address Box 4G, Ocean Groye, N :J . .

I O T 8 730 and 738 FO R 8 A L E, CORNER JR roadw ay and Centra! avenue—open view of Fletcher Lake aud ocean. Suitable fo ro n e’or two

large buildings. Fine property, unexcelled for lo cation. For. terms, apply to the ed ltorof this paper

T T 7 ANTED.—A YOUNG LA DY DESIRES VV a situation as a Teacher orGovt rues*. Gan

tench English. Instrum ental Mu-io, French. Pen­m anship a . specialty; B e 't 0 f references given. Inquire of Rev. A. Walla-e. Ocean Grove, or Rev. T. Ji. M artindaie. Smyrna, Del.

local Brevities,'Buy your charcoal of Ferguson.Best Upper Lehigh Coal ot Fergu­

son’s yard. :Maple, Oak and Pine Wood nt SB, 75

per. cord, at Ferguson’s yard, .Asbury Park Printing House'is noted

for the host work aiid most reasonable prices.

Lay in yourTVinlcf5* Coal now—low­est prices nnd best Upper Lehigh Coal, at Ferguson’s.yard.

Dr. Browning's Tonic and Alterative improves the appetite, purifies and en­riches the blood. Try it.

Celluloid cuds, collars and bosoms—. porspiration proof, that do not frnv on edge, may he obtained,at the store of Steinbach Bros., .Main street, Ashitry Park, and nt C. C. Clayton’s emporium, Ocean Grove. These goods for dura­bility and economy cannot he excelled. Call und examine.

Stats Agricultural Society. .T he tw enty second annual exhibition of

tho State A gricultural Society w ill be held a t W avorly P ark , tho Society’s own ground, on th e 20th inst., and bo continued for five days. This Society has labored effectually for a quarter of a cen tu ry in tho interests of our ag ricu ltu ra l industries. D uring th is period thero has been a m arked improve* m ea t in every departm en t of' the husband- m an 's caliiDg. B etter and more tho r­ough systems of cu ltu re aro practiced, Jargor crops aro raised from tho same but- faco, finer gradeBof neat cattle, horses, sheep and swiuo are fonnd in every part o f our S tate. T he introduction o f improved labor- saving im plem ents has lessened the-expenso of cu ltiva ting and harvesting the crops, and increased tbe p ro f its / These and many o thers may bo traced d irectly to too efforts and offectivo work of our S tate A gricultural Society.

I ts annual fairs bring together farmers fm m all parts o f th e Btate, aud besides the social phasuro of meeting friends, i t also afl'unls a rare opportunity of seeing th e pro­ducts from every o ther .part arid d istric t.

We aro assured by the officers th a t the coming exhibition will surpass all i 's prede­cessors In numbers and quality . There w ill be a large show of thoroughbred neat cattle, as w ell as fine herds o f grades. The horse departm* nt Will range above those of o ther y e a r / In aheap, swiue and poultry , every available inch o f room will bo tilled. T h rre will be a choice display of fru it, flowers, grain and vegetables. All the im proved,agricul­tu ra l im plem ents, (arm aud garden m achin­ery will bo fouud on thegrouuds. No m atter which specialty a farm er may be interested iu , he is sure to find it on tho Wavt-rly F air Grounds.

Resides the practical and useful depart­m ents in which every one is so interested, th e re will be oo Wednesday spirited contests in Archery. On Friday , besides the usual a ttractions, the re ’..will be some fine sk ill shown In the new sport, L a Crosse, and an exciting contest among am ateurs with the bicycles. •■C*'.-.' '. "■ T he S anitary D epartm ent, u nder; the charge of th e S tate Board o f H ealth ,' will have all the new inventions and novelties now Used iu house drainage and ventilation, and will prove an instructive and interesting feature of the exhibition.

O uT hurhday,23J inst., many distinguished citizens w ill be on the grounds. Among them Hon. George C. Ludlow nnd Hon. F red­eric A. P o tts ; United S tates Senator Jam es G. Blaine w ill positively be on tho grounds the same day. We ad vi bo our citizens, ono and al!k to v isit th e coming State F a i t and th e y w ill be am ply paid for the timo and expense incurred.

The Wycliffs Biblo Celebration.Tbo Bible societies of New Jersey will hold

a State convention Ln tbe Assembly room of the Capitol, a t ' T renton , on Tuesday and Wedne day, Septl 21 and .22,, 1880, to com­mem orate th e five hundredth anniversary of tho translation of the English Bible by John Wvel lie. Three sessions of the convention will bo held on Tuesday, commencing at 10:30 A. M., and one ou W ednesday, closing a t 12:30 p. M / rA U rge num ber of dolegatca have b e e h tp p in ted, and the occasion, with tbe papers to be read and the addresses delivered w ill a ttrac t a full attendance of tbe friends of tbo Bible. I t is expected th a t the re w ili be reduced fares on our railroads and hospit­able en terta inm en t for delegates at Trenton.

To Manoh Chunk.Ou September 30 th Conductor Mul ford will

take a tra in o f excursionists to Mauch Chunk, Pa.,—the “Sw itzerland o f America." No p leasanter inlaud excursion could . t c im ag­ined for th is season of the year. We advi-o all who can to go and enjoy th e ride oyer the fatnooa “Sw itchback,” tbo beauties o f Glen Ouoko, and the m any o ther a ttractions of th a t lovely spot in the coal regions of P enn ­sy lvania. T be fare w ill be $3 for th e ronud tr ip ; for partJonlars sec posters.

TWO EXTRAORDINARY BOOKS.“ The Valley of Baca,”

A record of suffering suitaiued by grace, bV J e n ­n ie Smith. Steel portrait of au th o r on her w heel­ed cot, >vhcre she lay lielph-s-i for 10 years.; and

“ From Bads to Beulah,”A 'f rq u c l to the former, rrfom iting the au thor's vlt-lt to ‘ Ocean Grove, her wonderful restoration to p o rted health arid strength, nnd active sphere, o f lab o r Jn ehrfstJan evjuig* lJ-ni. .. .-.v . -

“ Valley of Baca,” $ i.00 ‘ From Baca, to Beulah,” 1.25 Both books together, . . 2.00F orrale by Ihe Author, a n d a t the Book Store, Gcean Grove, and by the Publishers, Garrjgues Bros., 008 Arch St., Philadelphia. /

FOR S A L E -C H E A P —A SMALL, N EA T C tinge, form erly owned and occupied hy Rev. 15. Pumerov. I o be moved from iU present

location by pu reha 'e r. A pply a t Association Office or to th e .E d ito ro f th is paper.

2 OCEAN PATHWAYl o t a ,

FOR $ 2 ,5 0 0 .WiLLlSFORD DEY.

VANS ANT’S ...

New Brag Store,Pitman Ave. opp. The Arlington.

Pure Drugs. ANII

Reliable Medicines.

VANSANT’SSODA WATER,DRAWN WITH

Strictly Pure Fruit Syrups.

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN'S FAMOU8 * FINE

Chocolates and ConfectionsA SPECIALTY, AT

YANSANT’S.Every thing You WantMail Iveime Store,

511 KA.V O R O V E , BT. J .

J T O B N M . D E Y , P r o p r i e t o r .LARGE AND WEI.DSEI.ECTED J.TOCK . OF

D ry Goods, Groceries; Toys aud F an­cy A rticle! Fruits, &c.

Ladies Sh&wis. arnd OHeap BathiDg Hata.PRIO Bi TO RDIT THE TIJIEa. ■

•Custom from the Grove and Park solicited, and eatibfaction Kuarantccd.

Domestic Sewing Machines,. And all attaebmem a.

Machine H i'chlnp. stam ping and pinking on .fl-j.iu.el hy tb e yard. JJeita stam ped for braid or embrolderlngv -v .‘t • ' /i fB S . j : 31. P R Y , ... . „ : . A O E X T .M a ts A veane, B a s t , o f P o s t Office.

The .Agnew House,Sea View Avenue B e a r She Ocean,Combines all the advantage* of a flpd-clawi sea- hide refort in the elevant accnmmodaiions It fur- nihhes to.Its guests The house will be.open I r m Ju n e 1st. Arrangemvnis m ay now be m ade for rooms anil board by addressing thc.proprielor, •

MR.S. H M. AGNKW.Ocean Grove, X, J .

T he C laren d on .(FORMERLY OAKLAND COTTAGE.)

Corner o j Pilgrim Pathway and Ml. Ta­bor Wayi

Ocean Grove, N. J.T he recent enlargem ent of th is cen trally

located house, hasaddOd to its ex ternal beau­ty and in ternal arrangem ent* for comfort.S itua ted between the Auditorium and, Post Office, and convenient to beach and bathing. I t is now open and ready for guests. Rooms and board may bo engaged beforehand by addressing

' M RS. AI. Af. R U S S E L L,P. O. Box W>. . ‘ Proprietor.

COTTAGE BOARDINGAT MRS. H. A. GRAMER’H, s

W e b b A v e . , n e a r c o r n e r o f B e n c h .

ThU new cottsge affords pleasant accom m oda- tluna, i* near the Path ing grounds and Beach, and rooms uro specially inviting. Terms reasonable.

Sanders Cottage,O cean G rove, N. J .

F O K , S A L E3,;-

Completely furnished with all uiodeni improve-

m enu. Gas, Hot and Cold Water, Water CfoAeta,

Stationary Range, Wash Tubs,

Term* easy, inqu ire on premise*.

FOR SALE.That very dm frable property, « m ar .o f Fetin-

sylvanla and Rmbury Ave*.. confn»ilng of two , terraced com er lots Hom e and Tent, UxlN. W ater ou premise*, v au lt Ac. Knrn toro for tho

j whole. One ol tbe flne*tlocation* lu tno Grove. I No better site io build a bearding bouw). Addreea f Sox D, N. Ji

pilgrim Pathway opp. Thomson Park;

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.. Two beautiful build ings connected.

ACCOMMODATIONS GREATLY IM PROV ED

By Increased parlo r room, anti tAMefuI furnishing.

L C O A T I O N *

the most central and convenient. Table Bervlro ffrspclass, Every attention paid to the comfort of guests. ■

Now op?n for the Season of ISSO,.

Box 33.-'MItS. E. A. IRELAND,

Proprietor.

MEFfUNE HOUSE,Central Av. and McClintock St.

(Oppo«ile The Arlington)

Ocean G rove, N. J .Tho Nepluno opens its nccond acnBon with

greatly Improved fatu ities for the convenience aud comfort of guests.

Location unaurpas*ed, Manag-emont liberal and agreeable. Attentions ih«t-claKi in every respect. Now open.

•MRS. G A T E , P io p rio to r .

Norman House,B A T H A V E N U E ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.B e tw e e n C e n t r a l a n d B e a c h a v e ,

T h e jlf th season of Norman Cot'flge will open Ju n e 1st. The location is near i« all centres n r in ­terest. Grounds airy an d a ttn ctlve. Tgiblo al­ways first cIofh. and everj- attention p a lt r to It.o comfort of guests, •«

Lock Box 535.. MRS. fj. R. PRIEST.’Proprietor.

J

Burner of Pitman and Central Avenues.

• OOEAN GRQVE, xV. J.The patrons o f this commodfouH and finely lo­

cated boarding hou*e aro informed th at under new managem ent it is now open for the aeanon.

Spacious rooniB, cool verandahs, shady lawns, firet-clHsa table, and tho beat atu-m lou to comfort of guests.

. Mrs. Ov.T. W inegardner,;(d f W miamsport, Pa.) Box 517. Proprietor.-

Ocean View House,Oor, B roadw ay ta d C en tra l Avenuo,'

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.This large, new and comfortable hoard! ng-house

is now rehdy to receive guests. Open view, airs* rooms, and terms reasonable. Board by the week, dav, o r single meal.

Box 502. MRS, ,W. A. WHITE.

Germantown House.C entra l and H eck Avenues,

Near the Post Office; OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

•Mia Ann Earls hsB the pleasure o f inform ing' her friends and former pa tr «uh th at the abovo_ well known house will be.under >er charge again' thls’year. ■ \ : •. ■ *

The bnflding la contigudua to m eeting and bath­ing grounds. . Rooms pleasant, and table as usual first-class, at reasonable rates.Box 70. . Miss LIZZIE M. P . EARLS, Manager.

Cowell House,WEBB AVE. b e tw een CENTRAL a n d BEACH,

W SOW OPEX FOK GL’ESTV.

Accessible to Bathing Ground, Post QfSca and Auditorium.

SPACIOUS ROOMS W ITH OBSERVATORY

Commanding fine view o f Grove, Lako and Ocean. Best accommfxlations.

MRS, CAPT. COWELL, Proprietor.Lock Box 553, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Lawrence House,OCEAN GROVE, N. .!. BANNISTER & HALL, Proprietors.

IMeasantly located, com er of Main and Central Avenues. Pleasant rooms, good 1>eda atid board, KIdU attention, and moderate charges. Gue*ta will tind a fter trial, ih attliey a reu o t disappointed.

GILLINGHAM “C O T T A G E S .

Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N, J.Enlarged actcommodjitlons. Homo comforts.

Reasonable term s. Centrat locatlou, n e s r Post Office and Tabernacle. Now open.

P. 0. Box IMR8. H. K. GILLINGHAM.

• I*roprleU;r.

; e a t h a v e . c o t t a g e ,C o r n e r C e n t r a l a n d H a t h A v e n u e * ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. -Third Reason of this popular house. Now open

for the reception of gut>ls It Is within a short dlrtauce ot the camp-grounds U-aeh anti Wes t-y lAke. P^ta^ant nmmx.apriugbevl* k(>od table.'22 MRS. Ma IIY K. M.vCPilERSON, 1‘rop'r.

J I I Z P A H COTTAGE,C or. o f P ilg r im P a th w a y and E tn b u ry Avo,

■ Tbl» pleaeant chriBtlan ««a side home ie only a few steps from the Post Office and Auditorium and quite convenient to tho beach, and all- o ther

Sdnt* o f attraction. Plvawitit nx>m>i, good table odcrale tenns. MRS. E. HOBSON, Proprietor.

SEA.SIDE HOME SCHOOL,A Boarding and Day School for Yoting Ladles and • ChlUren.- T H I t t D t E l l t u P E M W E P T , I S t b . -

• Addtcm MISS J.-UOS3. Principal..Ubury Ayc.» ft-cor-E ctW St.

O u t. .o f t o w n p c o p lo w h o c a n ­

n o t c o n v o n Io n t ly . t r a v e l , m a y h a v o n a m ­

p le o « o n t . t h o r n o f D r y G o o d a a n d n i l o t h o r g o o d s

t h a t w o a o l l# I f t h o y 'w i l l w r l t o u n . K o c h a r g e , n n d n o n o o d to

o r I f n o t s u i t e d . W o m a k o l t a b u s i n e s s t o n t ^ i n c l t o .n u c h l o t t e r s q u i c k l y ;

n l w h o n o r d o r a c o m o w o s e n d t h o o x a c t n r t l c l o w a n t e d , a n d n t e x n c t l y s a m o p r i c e i d t b o r c u s t o m e r s p a y * w h o n h e r o b u y i n g i n

p e r s o n . W h o n g o o d s n r o n o t n s ^ o r d e r e d ,w o t a k o t h e m b a c k ; L l n y lh g t r a i n e d a n d r o a p o n a l b lo

c io r lw , - w h o n r o a b lo t o u s o d i s c r e t i o n I n n i H n g o r d e r o , w o n r o . e n a b l e d to g iv o ^ g r e a t s a t i s f a c t i o n to t h o m a n y

c u s t o m e r s tr/»o leave tliA chotco to u s . W i t h a r e p u t a t i o n o f - tw e n ty y e a r n a t r e t a i l i n g , w o c a n n o t a f f o r d to l o s o o u r g o o d n n m o b y l n d c o f p r o p o r s e r v i c e to h b s o n t o u s t o m o r s ; W r l t o p l a i n l y , a n d d o s c r i b o f u l l y w h a t i a w a n t e d / a n d a b o u t t h op r ic o d o w lro d .* ' •• . ' . ■

A d d r e s s , ..

J oh n W an am ak er ,LargestlDry Goods House,

fidladelphia.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.H o u s e ,

OPEN ALL THE YEARM. A. Y O U N G , P r o p r i e t o r .

Park Cottage,P ilgrim P a th w a y opp o site Thom son P a rk .

^ O C EA N G R O V E N . J .Thfs woll know n rcwirt f- r elegant en terta in­

m ent. u nder Ihe percmml managi m ent of Mr*.’ •VtevenvsJi ix imw nj>en for the s.-amm. Two coro- mi'diouH. biiUdmgH with ex tra furnishing and every di*»lnr 1c hc-i nmuindHtluii fur families or Ind iv idua l r in r ts .

MR.S W, O. STEVENijON, Proprietor.

Downs’ Cottage,South W est cor. of Mt. Tabor W ay and Row

. Jeraey” Avenue. ... ,■.E x celh u t hoard .' Well shaded location, prices

m oderate.. AddrcasBOX 511, *

Ocean Grovo 1*. O.

Main A m House,Corner Main and Braoh Avenues, snd

. . Olin.Street,f* now open for tho reception of gue*t*. Now ' dlnfng ball. Fin-A't In tO rean Grove’, J nest foil excellent l-«'lnv near the* Fcrt Office nnd {.’am p : M iellngG round* and ot ly one nlnck from the Or mi it. Home rornti rts, All o f the rooms are ; light nnd airy, nmt have P prli gs and Mattn-**t-a. ■ splendid view o f tiie f*&;an and on thU 'M nln Avonito of the Orove. Thoie w ishing a gri«<i hoar-4Ing house where term s aro m oderate will ’ U ntilt at ihe above house.

M ias M. CRORflFT.Proprietor. •

Mitchell Cottage,Corner Ocean and A tlanltc Avenues,

OCEAN G R O V E , N. J .Location uni>urpar)«edi fronting the Gccari near

We*Iey Lake and bath ing grounds, excellent a c ­commodations.

\Y. II. BILL A NY; Proprietor.

Tower House,W clrb A venue , e a s t Of C en tra l,

OCEAN GROVE.• The uridendgnid respect fully amirmnefts to her. friends -ltd the puhflu that she has a>sumed con- tr»d ol thoHbove lavuilte hoiue for the scason'of 18^1. ' ‘ 1 .

•Her mlo is—ivjrt accominodatJous at most rea­sonable ratex ’

For rooms and board, address

M rs. W m . M orrow , P ro p rio to r.

Broadway House,B r o < t d w a y n t:u > ' c o r n e t o f B e n c h .

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Thih spaciotiN and comfortable houso b.iimv

opou for the ori.iro«u. TrotihUul or permanent board, oil reasormble torn»<, may be secured by addressing MRb.'JAMES ORK.

l,roprIt1or.

DREW COTTAGE,W E B U A V J C . fC a s l o f C B S T l i J L ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.A plca>ant Coltngo iPmrding HouM-.-near. thc-

Ocean. O/iivonlcnt .to (Jauip Circle and Poh Office. Now open for gueri*-.

MRS. F. V. DAUBER.P. O. Box MS. ■ ■

Granite Stale House.M a in A venue*

! O C E A N O - B O y E , 3 S T . J .

;. T h 's commndiouN and popular hoarding hou*e I- i*c mHpi-iiil nm r fnr iho roreptfnn of eiu^p*.

[ Mi*H u n i ts E T ' . by unrem itting utt« n tlon, and j the m o d rea^oimble chnrges. Impch to glv»-' entire r Mitf-fHi-tfon in nil u h o m»y fnvnr ln?f w ith- their j ptttronng". ; For. rooms board o r tern ix apply .cor- ' I ni-r Mnlti and Penovvlvaiila avt;.. tirndtlrewjGran- ; ite fitate Houac, Box 310, Ocean Groio; H. J . .

5m • • MIW. M; J. BURNETT, Proprietor.

P E N N S Y L V A N I A H O U S E ,OCEAN' GROVE, N. J.

Located on MAIN AVKSUJi. about fl/iy yards from the t»eHi'h,‘affording h kplepdid vli-w of tbt* ocean from thepi-zz-iMami.wlndn«v.- ‘Iho h»n.i0 b ad in Ira bl) adapted W* the tom fnit nud happl- nt-N> of g u tr ts ; Uouvenlent,to Po : nud i elegriiph office/ • Firrt c1osj» tabliv T't-m* *

.; ,« HK. AV.: O H it , Proprietor.

C E N T E N N I A L H O U S E ,Main Avenue,

N oar tho Ocean Grove A flao o ia tid n . Offlce.. The ncroKsihle, r ru tm i and popular rea-Pldo ho* .. P*l, *tl I offeiH tti flrht clftNh aitrHClloiiM to rum m er vlrltor*. in airy and t-paclouN nH»m,<. elegant par- loriirr-oinpiortiiUoiiK and table KUpplIed with all tho dellca< J«Hof tho teaAOU. Now open. T trm a • the moHt tcajionable. ••• /.

MRS.. A. IL HTdCKTON, Propriel/jr. BoxfilS. • Ocean Grovo, N. J . :

BAY COTTAGE;.!P itm a n Ave. South Side. E a a t of Beaoh.

I/'b itcd pleasantly near the. Bca;’ Bvbry con- veoleii'.u of a deidrahJe hem e. Qholco rooms. Good t*«ble. aud caretul attontlon. T ransient or fK.>rmnt cut bourdorB accommodated on tho mori • roHs* us id *iu terms.

MRH. L. B. TEEAR. Pro pri e t - i r . . .■ Ocean Grove, N. J.

GEM COTTAGE,Cor. Beach and Surf Avwpiea,

OCEAN G liOVE, N. J . .T h l, i^ipular wiltafo l .yln,.- t^ c a . am atjy Ire-

proved nud culargcd, by tbe addition q f t^n roorns, belter accommodation4- for pvrmarotiT and tran ­sient guest* car, heoffertd than hereUdore.

fJem « otlxge Is pleMt-auily tons ted.—near th e; P nn Office, Lake anti Bathing Grttutni*, witJi hill view of the Ocean, Will op« u Juno 10ih, TermH reaj-onnblo. Arrangementa m a r < ho mado for', room.i tum Jtoard hy addrew fng tha propnem r.

H. I.. BOW Kit.Lock Box 352, Oc*-an G roru , N, J

jj,* 111.30 a y e a r —T h r e o C e n t* i * c o j i j .g WKEKl.V, II.t.UHTHATEO.

1 The C h r is t ia n H era ld ,m And Signs of our Times.03 B’Mo ffonw\ Now York, and ail NPlrt»tlcalor^..

Up‘T»ullrd ri'f 't 'a HV tgontK. -

14”Stop ORGANS gO T T T > T > A O O A P ' t . v i 'a i i p l ^ r J ' J M . 5 ) v D D 'A o t > H r t l t e . il4., N55 1*1 u n o k B i^ A a n d upward* »enton tria l. C italogne free. AddrttA DatJlgl F. Ikditr/, W w hlc^tos, N, J,

h e P i c to r ia l I

O C Z E L A J S r G R O Y B B E O O R D ; S E P T E M B E R 1 8 , 1 8 8 0 .

GO TOtho old House of-

J. A. HITHENS,A SB U R Y PARK,

A nd get your

COTS AND MATTRESS.®,-

E S41 B E N S O N ’SW C A P C I N EPQflOUS' PLASTER.

T h o o n l y i m p r o v o m r i i t c v r r m n d r o n tta ie C o m m o n F o r o n v l 'l H N I c r .

Over 2UOO JlmggUts have *i\nud a paper rial- inn that

XK XS OX'S CAPC1XE POROUS PLA STERS arc suf m'ior to all othcre.

P r i c o lift ConlH .

Seuhtiry *fc Johnson, Pharm aceutical Chemists.

At Ihe Ladies’ Store. May be found a full line of

R a t t l i n g K ultM . U n t i l i» j? l i n t * , I ln t t i in g - fchoo* . * lc .

Tlu* Ladles* are solicited to exam ine these goods, which fur Mvlo and Price wilt tn* hm ml all right.I I..,. I.. I" III l.n ... ...... n 1 . ..I..,.....! .... ..I. nlii mi ll mi r i ' i r iiiiii i i ii v nn i in* umim nu ii|<m.A lso , I n a d d i t i o n to o u r u s u a l e l r e a m s tu c k o f Kiv.ioy l» ttuW b o tto m , tdoves. .Mitts, Zephyrs,Lnrcfi, At ., h beautiful stock of

M ilthtw it, h i Trimmed and Un­trim mod floods•

H a m m o c k * u u i l P o r c h H o c h o r » . I ' l l t t f ’tl W n re . n m l ♦* v e r y t i l l m e «« f u r n i s h

I f o f i 'h C o t t f l i r e o r T e n t . A ll goo<l« h o i i c h t d i r i ' r t o f

M a n u f a c t u r e r s .

Ladles will do well to purchase before the rush . o f .th e Neasou.

Ladies h i attendance at the Indies* Favorite Store. Main ave.. Ocean Grove, next dour to Bakes D ru g s h o r e . •

H. 6, BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,and EXCHANGE.

T he undersigned would respecuuiiy \n to n a par­tia l havlug property to ren t o r roll, or do-irous oi purchasing lots or cottages, *r w ;rb in j{ th tir prop erty Insured, th at they are prepared to abend v* any business o f this kind. They will also give spe­cial attention to the sale o f Association lobs, and from long experience and thorough -acquaintance with the grounds and tho value of lota, flatter themselTO that it will be,to the Interest of thosowishing to purchase to call upon them .

They will also attend to collecting, and cashingdraJta, ohecks, Ac. They may bo addressed by let­ter ur consulted personally a t the

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N. J.H .B . BEEGLE. W. H. BEEGLE.

ROCKLAND COLLEGE,M Y A C K O N T H E H U D S O N .

For Ladies and Gentlemen,IV. H. BANNISTER, A. M. mtSClPAL

A Pleasant and Healthful Home,THOROUGH AND SOUND. INSTRUCTION.To prepare boys for coltcgeorbu 'dncssand offer­

in g to young ladle* acoraidete and accomplished education . Unsurpassed facilities lu Music. Draw­ing and Languages. •

$225 B er School Y ear. O P E N S S E P T E M B E R l t t t l u —

No extras but Music. Send for catalogue.

CENTENARYCOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

O P THE NEWARK CONFERENCE,. E lA C K K T T S rO W N ', X . J .

B ar. GEO. H. WHITNEY, D. D., President.Year opens Septem ber6. This institution is pat­

ron i red by leading m inisters and lay meli o f many Conferences. I t has no superior as to Its building, location, discipline, and courses o f Instruction

. Grants degrees to ladies. Prepares young men for college o r for business. For two sucres s 've years our students havo taken the prize at the Wesleyan Univeraity.for '* Best College Preparation." Ad­vantages fur the highest order are afforded in Mu­sic. A n . and - th o . tic mroeretaV. branches. Terms. 1225 per year. Very icw eathi*. < on 't fall to send

■ fer our ( free) catalogues. Dr. W hitney's head- qua* lere are nt the .-heldon House, where lie would

• be pleased to consult w Hh patrons or those whc desire to en ter the Institute. . if.

C O. C. C. OR T R E N T O N B U SIN ESS COL- m loge has no superior *« a- practical tra ining . school; I t is complete In a ll its departm ents, and

noted for ils thoroughn-s*. The o m rse is short. ■ practical and comprehensive.Ju*t w hat noy*>ung

m an Bhould be w ithout if he hojr* for Muves*.. I t pays from tbe start. Ladies find it equally bett e fc la l. T " . . ..The cullage will be open for ih reception of students Augtjst 8>»tb. Session tngins reptem- ber 1 st. Apply at the office, o r send tor catalogue.

• A. J . Rider. ITlncipal. T renton. S. J .

T H E MANHATTAN Lile Insurance Co.Safe, Strug, a i Always Reliable.Unaffected by F inan c ia l Depression.

Business. C onstantly Increasing .

JAMES B. CARR, Gen’l Agent,414 W ALKTJT STRE E T,

P H I L A D E L P H I A .

D A Y & B R O T H E R ,ORIGINAL AND ATTRACTIVE

ICE CREAM GARDEN,Pitm an Avenue, opposite the A r­

lington.Visitors receive polite and prom pt attention. Ho*

• tels aud families supplied.-

C R E A M N ,W A T E R IC E S ,

C O N F E C T IO N E R Y , :

choice flavors, and pure fruit syrups. Open every . day and evening.

GEO. W. CARSON,R E A L E S T A T E

CONVEYANCING O FFIC E, S. E. Cor. IBth Si. and Colombia Are.,

PHILADELPHIA.Have always on hand properties of all descrip­

tion for sale, ren t o r exchange, aud Invite the at­tention of those desirous o f-such. Also special at­tention given to the collection o f ren ts and in ter­est. Reference, »ke.

P ia n o s and O rg a n s ,F O R S A L E o r TO R E N T ,

AND REPAIRED AND TUNED By'praetlcal woVkman, who have been in my em-.

ploy for the oast twenty-live year*.\ e w . F iv e S l o p O r g n n a . h l p l i I m r k w i t h

o r n n m e i i t a l e n s e p t l r e ^ o a . o o ; 7 S t o p , a s o .o o .

SOI BROAD ?T..Newark. N .J.

W m , B . Douglas.SSo SEA VIEW AVE..

Ocean Orove.

Use Harrison Brothers & Co.’sTOWN AND COUNTRY

READY MIXED PAINT.All Shades a n d Colors,

Which for d u rab il 'ty and finish have no equal V - * in the world.

P E N M X f J T O X S F M IV A K Y . F i f t e e n te n e lie t-o i n tin * f a m i l y . i tur students stand among th e first lu l»>cklt)ion.We*lcyHn and . Princeton, o u r lady graduate* occupy distin-

' gub-bed positions l*> h a t hom e and ah r ad. Our 1 students as teachers a re widely. Mattered, ma>*y

of them at the head o f leading ?cho»ils and jto - feewirs In colleges. We are reptesented in our Business Departm ent by m any who n *w hold po­sitions of trust in commercial houses and banking Institutions. From o nr Music .Department many have gono w ho uow hold prom ioeut positions as

' leech era and organists in leading 'churches. In health , hom e comforts, discipline, religious tone.

? and m oderate expenses, we are worthy of our wide patronage. Address32 THOMAS EA N LO s; D. D. Pennington.N. J

Only 20 Dollars.To Beat for September; A 6 Room fur­

nished Cottage. Good Cellar.3 6 7 HECK A ve ., n e a r PENNSYLVANIA,

OCEAN GROVE, NL J.Inquire on premises.

I WILL SELL A

2 5 RO O M H O U S E ,• • Partly furnished, at

OCEAN GROVE FOR $5000.Terms easy. Near the Ocean. 3 Lots.

WILDISFORD DEY. Asbury Park,

F O R R E N T .H onth of September. £oUago kud Ten I, cox-

, M t Penua. and Embury Ave. Furnished, cook- • Ing accommodations.■ good well of water, out-' . house, ex tra tent, refrigerator, a pleasant home tor

afiom lly, o r more. Address Box D. Bordcctowu.N. J .

& & J 2 l / E L(On account o f poor health.) A country real-

E 5 , KuniKKai i.7, k r u s w n : i ; . .. , h i l , U r n...- u to c to d .-»Wi w hit- p i n t . : . BulUlinss gcod.

. . — * - ’ I d d n s s ' E S i E E S S C B D

F O R S A L E B YH. S F A R R E L L ,

The Sign Painter. Opp. Ocean Grove Gates AT THE

L A D I E S ’ S T O R EWill be found an elegant line o f •

Knit Zephyr Shawls & Woven GoodsIn G re a t V a r ie ty —P rices to S u it. •

M ain A venue, Ocean Grove,N e x t d o o r to Bakes* D ru g Store .

T O N E W Y O R K .THE BOUND BROOK ROUTE.From Depot 9th and Green Sts., Philada

r i m c t o N e r r Y o r l t - a l l n n r s , D o u b l e T r a c k . ; P e r f e c t E q u i p m e n t .

N e w Y o r k n m l t h e Krv«t—17.80, ( last express)8.30, 0.30.10.15' a.m.. 12.10.2.00,8.80,3.45,5.40,7.15 p.m.) and 12 m idnight.

• Direct connection oy "A nnex” boat at Jersey City with Erie Railway and Brooklyn. Parlor Cara on 7.80 a.m. and 2.00 p.m. trains; .T r e n t o n . R o u n d l l r o o k n m l E U r n b e t l i —

19.30. lO.H. a.m ,112,10,12.00,13^0,13.45,15.40,17.15 p.m.; and and l2 m idnight.jConnect n t KllzaVcth for Newark.

For principal pointa between Jenk In town and Bound ■ Brook, 8,30, 9.80a.m., 12.10,3.40, 5.40, 7.16 p.m., and 12 m idnight..

l iO n jr H n m c l i i O c c iu i O r o v e n m l O c e n n B t i»cli^r9.3u. 10.15 n,ni., 2.00.330.3;45 p.m. The. lQ.15 ft.tu; aud 3.5W p.m. tra ihs run through to Long Ranch and Ocean Grovo without change.

SUNDAY—New. York, Hopewell and Penrilugtou, 8.80a.m ,,5.80p .m .an d 12 m idnight.. Trenton, 8.80 a.m., 5.80 p.m. ' • . . .

I .e n v e N e w Y o r k , foot of Liberty 8t.. 6.45; 7.45 9.00. 11.16 a m ..1.30.4 00,4.30, 4.45,' 5.80,7.15 pun., and 12 m idnight. . .

SUNDAY—8.46 a.m., W*v'p,TV. 12 m id n ig h t Traius except tlio% malLe1, .y connect for-Treh- tOIl, "■ ■;

Trains to and from t in an d Green Sts,- stop a t ■ Co­lum bia Ave. and -Vayne Junction.Sopot, Third and Berks Sta,, Fhffafc.

X ew Y o r k ; |Ii» m i« l I I r o o k n u l l U iz if f it il l x a h e th—5 00,-18.2019.20: pj.tfi a re.; 11.25,13.00, y3.40t 15.25

.1680,11.311 p.m. •IConnei t at Klizanoth inr Newark. '

T r e n t o n —5 (Ki, S 0. 9.20, 9,! j a.m ., 1.25, 3.00, 3.40,4.25.5.25,6.:W.11 .‘S.1 p .m ,;

Yardley, Hopewe. .; Peiiningioit, and principalpoints to Bound l io o k —8,'iOa.m. 1,25, 5.25,6.80, ll.SU p.m. . .

I io u tf I t r n n e l i o m . . .e e r tn d r o v e —-9.20. 9.45 A.m.V 1.26,300 and'3,40 p.m. : '

SUNDAY—NewV York, Hnix'well. Penniiigton and T reuton—880 a.m.i4.:«) and 5.00 p.m. - .Ticket Offices—Nos. 434, -6.24, 830, 838, Chestnut

St., and at tbed ep o u .H. P. BALDWIN, C O; HANCOCK. ■;

Q.P,A.,Xni' York. . Q.P.&T.A: Phila:

Q E N T R A L R . R . O F N E W J E R S E Y . :

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION. Ferry Station in.New York, foot o f Liberty St.;

in Brooklyn, foot of Fulton St.. Jewell’s Wharf.' Time Table, commencing Aug. 2.-1880, ,

A’EfT YORK AXD OCEAX QROYE:Leave New York froni foot o f Liberty St. for

Oi'ean Grove at 5.45.7.45.9.(0, I t ;45 a.m., 1;30, 3.8o; 4.CO,Mb.S.fO p.m. Bay R oute;6.00, 9.20 X. M.,1.10, 3.45 5.00P.M.; - .

t e i ’/ e Ocean Grove for New York . a t . 6.27, 7.28;'7.56.. 10 P . 11.28 A. M , '207, 4.1". 6.06, 9.16 P. M. Buy Route. 6 27<7 26.10.27, * M.. 1.52.4.1H P.Jb - For hqOOKLYN, AND ERIK DEPOT, Jem iy City.

Couuection Is m ade at Jersey.titty Station to and lront Brooklyn nnd Erie Depot. Jersey City, by Ifoats ot the “ Brooklyn aud Erie Annex.”

XEU’A R K AND OCEAX GROVE.Leave Newark Tor Ocean Grove at 7.48,9.02; 11.50,-

K M., 1.33. 4.00,5.22,6 ttt p. M. ••- V;. - ' ; VLeave Ocean Grove tor Newark at 62J7,7228,10.27,

11.28 a . m.. 2.07. 4.13.6 06.9.16 r. MO fJ^iX GROVE A X I) SEA GIRT.

Leave Ocean Grove for Sea Girl at 7.81,8.06.9.5:1, 11,06,. 11. to <: M-. 1.19, 1,62; 2.5S,- 3.31, 4.63, 5.99, 5.57.6.07, 7.21,8.09 ’ p. m. ' : c';' Leave . Sea Girt 'fo r Ocean Grove, .6.10, 7.05,

7.10.-7.40.10 W,; 1010. 11.10,11.30 A. M.; T.35, 1.50, 3.55,5.2S. 5.50. 6 8.'*. 9X0 P. M. • ■

OCEAX GROVE A X V L O X Q BRAXCH. Leave Ocean Grove for Ixmg Branch a t 6.27,

7v26,7.28.7.56. 1017110.27.11.28,11.49 A.M., 1^2, 2.07, 4.13,5.45/6.06*. 651.9.16 P.M.. . - - ■■■■

:Leave Long Rranrh for Ocean Grove, * -lo, <.50, 9.35, 10.48. •11.33 (West End j ‘ a.- m.. 1.00.- .1.35, 2,40,315, 4.17, 4.50. 5.40, rWest End*, 550, 7.05, 7^0 r.M. . ■!. •' - -• -

OCF.AX GRO VE -a XD r O IX T P LE A S A S T. . Leave Ocean Grove for Point'PIefwantOOt, 11.06,

11.49 A.M.. l*»2.2.‘ 8, 3.31.8 09 5.57.6.07.7.21, 8 01 r M.iAiave Point Pleaiatit for Ocean Grove, 6.00.

6.55. 7.10,7,80, 10.00,-11.00 a. a.. 1.25, 1.40, 3.45, 6.40. 850 P. M. '

PH ILA D ELP H IA VIA. ELIZABETHPORT. Leave Ocean Grove at 6/27, 7.28, 11.28 a.m .

6.06 p. m. -• .:.v-: v • -■■■" *P H ILA D ELP H IA VIA. SQUAN.

Leave Ocean Grove a t 7.31,8.06 a . M., 1.19, 4.33 p. m. Monday? only, 643 a . m. t t. Stage Connections—1To ami from Keyport a t Mat- aw an Station. To and from Oceanic and F air Ha ven, a t Red Bank. „ „ „ „

H. P. BALDWIN, General Paiifngcr AgcnL

NE W JE R S E Y S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y ..BAY ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.

Time Tablo commencing Aug. 2. 1880.Leave New York, fbot of Liberty St.. Pier 14, N. R..

for East Long Branch. 6.00, 920, a . M., 1.10, 8.45,5 00 r. m. Bundaya 9.30 a. w.

For Ocean Grove. 6.00.9.20 a. m.. 1.10.3.45.5 00 p. u. Leave K Ixtng Branch for Toms River, Bamegat,

A c- 6.40.9 05 a . >!.. 3 04. S.S0 P. M.For Sandy Hook and New York, 6.50, 7.35.7^0.

1054 a . m.. 2.17, 5.36 p. m. Sundays. 5.00 P. m. Leave Ocean Grovc.for New York via. Bandy Hook

6.27.7.26,10.27 A. M..1.52. U 3 P. M.If. PaBALDWIN, Gen'l JUm. Agent.,

► E N N H Y L V A N IA K A l h R O A P .

Philadelphia and Trenton to Ocean Grove and Aibury Park.

Tlmo-table comm encing Ju n e 14, IfSO. CPhiladt Iphla

Leave'West Philadelphia for Ocean Grove or As­bury Park at 7.40 8.00 a. m,. 3.35,4.00 P. m. Satur­days enlv. 2J10 p. m. A rriving a t Asbury Park a t UMJ, 11.-14 A .M.. 5.38.6.46 P.M.

Leave Ocean Grove or Asbury Park for Philadel­phia at 7 28, 8.01 a .m ., ,1.14, 4.28p.m. Mondays only, 638 a.m< _

I. S. BUCKELEW. Siipf,

Fielder CottageW ILL 8ES0LD CHEAPTo Make Splendid Investment.

Located on Oeeau Pathway, one block from the OOrtU. Has 14 ro-*ms 2 lots—thiest location at Oceau Grove. Terms easy. Atldre?s

• J, W. FI ELDER,-New Brunswick, N.J.,- o r Redway Sc Wortman, Asbury Park.

ISAAC, C. KENNEDY,C O N V E Y A N C E R ,

F E R G U S O N ’S B O R D E N B R O S .T IN R O O F E R S , ;

Stove a i Tinware t o t e k ,'M ato S tree t, : -

A sbury P a r k , New Je rsey ,

is of tho boat quallt^%keptd i> ^under cover. Also

Cord Wood, Sawed Wood, Kindling Wood, Stove Wood,' C H A R C O A L .

■I solicit your pntronage, and w ill do all In my power to give satisfaction. I f anym htake is made It will-be cheerfully corrected, . . ;P r i c e s R e n a n n u b le - ^ . : —T e r n i s t i n s h

.S p e c i a l K a t e s o n L a r g e O r d e r s . , YARD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE,

0pp. the Churoh at the Ooean Grove Gate.Orders by m all promptly filled. . /

C O O K - H G V L A N D ,B I T I L D B R

A n d A g m t fo r selling Lola & B u ild in g Cottages.

The undersigned; having been engaged in the erection o f . : v :

COTTAGER AT OCEAN GROVE, E. jr.,from the beginning of the enterpriso un til tho present timo, believes th a t he has gained such experience In th .sk lq d .o f building, acquired such knowledge o f t lo wants o f lot holders, has such facilities for buying lum ber, at reasonable rates, and finishing a jo b with dispatch, that he can m ake It the In te rest of parties going to build togive h im a call. H e w ill engage to build Cottages I u e v e r y N ty lc ,

• I n a W o r k m a n l i k e y f a n n e r .A t R c H S o n n b lc R a l e s ,

varying in prices from 8200 to $3,000,Parties wishing to sell or buy lots or rent Cot-,

tages, w ill do well to address the undersigned w ith stam ped and directed envelope, at Ocean Grovo, N .J.

C O O K H O W L A N D ... Architect and B uilder.

MEW JEEBEY.

I ^ b o n r P a rk s. located a iroe tlr op- poelto the :.-e!cbmted Ocean Orovo

BTeamp-meoUng grounds (Wesley Lake I]

dlyidlng the two places), four m iles w bclow_ GenenB Grant’s cottago at

u

Parlor Stoves, Ranges, Baltimore Heaters, ..Fur­naces, and every, description of stoves

constantly on hand.

S t r e e t Z _ j a . r n . p eWe take pleasure In inform ing the d tiren s of

Asbury Park, Ocean Beach, and adjoining towns, th at thejr are^pre^ared to supply Street Lamps In

U R I A H W H I T E ,

P L U I B E B ,W ell Driver. G as,F itter.S o le O w n e r f o r M o n m o u t h C o u n l y o f

W A N A M A K E R ’S

D I N I N G -R O O M SFOR UDIES AND GENTLEMEN,

No., 823 Market St., -Hdlad’a,(Above 8th Street, North side,)

The Dollard Pat. Tile WeE M A I N S T R E E T , :

ASBURY PARS, N J;Bismoh Siore st Spring Lakh,

Beautiful J)iiitm/-Eooiii for La- tilea on tiecorul Floor,-.

A ls o , 7*0. f t. S s ^ o n d S ! - , ;-.h. i h e . t - m i t , n i i i l l l e l n w n r e A v o . n n d

1 : ; N p r q c c N t.

GoodMeals. ReasonablePrices.

J S. Flitcroit & Co.,

All kinds of Don and Brass-Lift and Foroe P I M P S , R ubber Hose, Lawn Sprinklera, Wire Goods. Gas Fixtures, Wire C h i c k e n F » n c i n |f 4 Window Screens, etc. Galvanl?ed Iron.or Copper Boilers,. B n t l i TubM , Wash Basina, Kitchen K IN K S . Plain, Galvanized or Enameled, Vitri­fied D r a in , Iron and Lead Soil Pipes, Traps and Fittings of all sizes, together with an assortment of PLUMBERS'AND GAS-FITTERS'WARE, IronSta ble Fixtures, Hay Racks, Feed Boxes, tfcc,, a t prices to 8 u itth e times.

Solo agents for ihe PATENT AMERICAN DRIV- EN WELL.

•• NOTICE. >:. I destre.to inform the public th a t I have dis­posed of all my right, title and good will for Mon­mouth county o f l l» I In rd * n r h t . T i l e W e l l ,to Mr; URIAH W HITE, who will supnly all de­m ands, upon the same teim s and conditions., AprilCK ISVJ, E. M. SAMMId.BOATS.

Well Boring, Gas fitting, Etc.Oor. Oookman Ave. and Emory St-,

A s a u n r p a r k , n , j .

H. D. COLEMAN,T H E ASBURY PARK

G EO . C. O R M ERO D , B O A T E M P O R I U M

At the head of Wesley Lake,

B O A T B U ILD E R ,Cor. Bangs Ave. & Bond St.,

Aabury Par/;, X. J .

Benjamin Albertson, C o n tr a c to r & B u ild e r

L e C l i e v a l i e r C o t t a g e ,O C E A N O B O Y E , ST. J . ,

Takes pleasure In showing designs for Cottages and Boarding House? th a th e h a s al res dypre{*ared. Will furnish Plans and Spec*2cations at short no­tice, FREE OF CHARGE^

A postal card directed to me. care of. P. O. Box 250, o r Box 214, Asbury Paik, will receive prompt attention;. -.

F R A N K A. M A C K IE , P r a c t ic a l B u ild e r .

special attention given to th e erectiou o f eea-side Cottages. ;

Plans and Specifications fbroished at short no­tice. BuildiDgs rais^l and moved.Kesldc-uce—Jackson House. OCEAN GROVE. N. j

C. S IC K L E R ,Ocean Grove Real Estate Agent.Cotiasres and lots for sale o r rent. Contractor for

building cottagt-s in the W i m anner and a t lowest rates. F ire iinsurance in good companies.Office. P ilK rim .I'ntlm ny nutl KinKuley

Place, Ocean Grove, > . J ,T > t of references given. .

J RENTON P R ACKERS.- I f vou w ant the best ask for the-

P. T. C. Co.T A K E XO .OTHERS.

WM. A. CROSS,CONTRACTOR i BUILDER,

JIABTER LN CHANCERY & NOTARY PUBLIC.■ Bpectal attention gi veil to examluatUm of Titles, Ac. : •

Office ,in Cook’s Brick Building, Main St, and Cookman Avei.'ASBURY PA R K ,N .J. 5

I GO.,R E A L E S T A T E & IN S U R A N C E B R O K ER S ,

Cookman .ive., 2*1 D o o r f « o in Dejmt, A B B U R Y P A R K , N . Of.

COTTAGES TO SENT FOR 1880.. GRANT & MESSLER,Carpenters and Builders,

. Aatsury P a r k , 'N , J .Plans and Specifications furnished at the short­

est notice. Repairing carefully attended to.• Residence—8e wall A ve. bet. Kmory and Grand.

F3TABLI8HED OVER 30 YEARS.Great Redaction in Prices at

; D I L K E S •Clothes Bensrathg Establishment,

139^4 N o r t h N i n t h S t r e e t ,B ra n c h , 1109 P o p la r S t . , P h ffado lph ia .

Feathers cleaned, dyed and curled lo lookequil to new, and sent by m aii to all parts o f the coun­try. -

Mt. T tbor Way eaafo f N. Y”. Avenue,

O C E A N G R O Y E . N . J .

DAVID HARVEY, Jr.,A T T O R H E Y -A T r Z a A W v

Solicitor, Master a n d E xsm iner In Chanoery.’No* . ta iy Public, AIBURY PARK, h \ J. &

S. S. NORTON, Jr.Reliance Real Estate and In-

surance Office,J f f t l n K C rce f. S r lo o rfi b e lo w I 'n r l t t f a l i ,

. , A n b u r y P a r k , . \ . J . .-Property bought, sold, rented and exchanged;

Moneys loaned and collections made. . . 22.

w i l l i a m : f i e l d , H o u s e J S ig n P a in t e r ,

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J .Every description of Painting, Kalsomining. Pa­

per Hanging, etc.P .O . Box 88. 7

D A N IE L . DeB. K E IM , HOUSE IND WALL PAINTER

O cean G rove, J .K alsom iuing.Grainiug. Paper Hanging^Glaxliig,

Varuiahtng. Ac. All work promptly attended to,' Residence—Broadway, n e a r Delaware avenue,

south aide.

D E N T I S T R Y .

MILTON KEIM, M.D., D.D.S.

f t Street, Astinry Pari, 1 1Boats built, repaired, painted, an d fitted up at

short notice. ' •Oare.of every pattern, in g[reat variety. Awn­

ings furnished/ and everything in the boat linealways kept on hand

Everything Needful fm * Builders.

BARBER■ ■ &

-HENDERSON-W’HOLE'jALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

LUMBER

_ — cottago at U7Long Branch, Now Jereoy. Over ono 11 thousand cottages havo boon bu ilt . at Asbuiy Park and Ocean Grovo w ithin six years, costing over one million doUart. Asbury P ark fronts directly on tho ocean. docs not front bn a bay, or sound, or river,b u t on tho broad Atlantic, ’stretching

for thousands .of miles. As- I0

away ---------------------- —bury Park was assessed in 1869 at $15.0001 tho assessment for 1879. was $750,000- Streets ru n n in g a t right m angle! to tho sea aro from ono to two .T hundred feet wldo—an • advantago J. possessed by no other sea-Bido resort on 'thoN ow Jersey coast, -■

Asbury. Park, opposito Ocean Grove, can_bo reachea direct bjr thoCmaBAL Railboad op N ew J er­sey, from tho foot of Llborty street, Now York, via. Jersey City, a n a alBO In summ er by steam boat from foot o fjtector street, N. Y., to Bandy Hook,affording a fino view o f the Nar-

I • rows, harbor fortifications, etc. BoH thero aro two^Tip®?^ M ^communlca-.

t io n . F rq m P h i l a d e l p h i a , th o c a r s r u n to A B bury P a r k d lr e c L R a i l -road timo from. Now York to Asbury

0park, 2 hours; express iu summ er, about 1)^ hours; and from Philadel­ph ia to Asbury Park, 2 hours and 85 minutes. -

I , , Tho terms o f salo o f lots, in Asbury U - ■“ Park aro aa follows: First, W hen 0

Barliea buy aud do not build, one-third A ie, purchase money will be required 11 down, balance In five years. Second. U

Whore purchaser builds, no m oney T will bo required down, but a .m ort* I , gage can bo given, payablo in ten — years, with the privilege «f ten liko n

■ renewals, m aking th e - principal sum I]

& due ono hundred years hence, tho purchaser, however, reserving tho r igh t to pay off tho: mortgage at any

Btime. Third. Ten per cent, off for . cash at timo of purchase. For prico 1 of lots, address, • ; * IH

0 JA M E S A. B R A D L E Y , o r ISA A C J l m B E A L E , 251 P earl S t., New; York, I I

” A L L E N R . CO O K , ABbury P a rk . V N ow Je rsey , J j

E U l iI P H R B Y S* H O M E O P A T H IC S P E C I F I C S

B e e n i n g e n e r a l u s e fo r t w e n t y y e a r s . E v e r y w h e r e p r o v e d t h e m o s t H A F E . S IM P L E , ECONOM ICAL anfl EFFW IE1VT m e d ic in e s k n o w n . T h e y a r e J u s t w h a t ; t h e p e o p le w n n t , s a v in s t im e , m o n e y , B lc k n e ss n n d Humerlnpr. E v e r y flln ^ Ie . ■ p cclflc t h e w e l l t r i e d p e r s c r ip t lo n o f a n e m in e n t p h y s ic ia n .,Noft ■ _ ■ Cnres. Cents.'

1- F e v e r t , t^ngeftion, InflammationB, . 25 2. W o r m s , Worm Fever, Worm C olic,. . 25 8. C rjlD K -C ollC , or Teething of Infanta,. *5.

.4 . D ia r r h o e a , of Children or Adults, . . 25 B. D y s e n t e ir , Griping, Bllioua CoUc, . . 256. C h o le r a -n o r h u s , Vomiting, . . . . 257. C o u g h s , Colds, Bronchitis, “ . . . • 25 :8. N e u r a lg ia , Toothache, Faceacbe, . . *59. H e a d a c h e s . Sick Headache, V ertigo, . 25

10. D y sp e p s ia ,B ilio u a Stomach, . ^ . 25 /:11. S u p p r e s s e d , o r Painful P erio d s ,. . . 2512. W h i t e s , too Profuse Periods, . . ■ . 25 ’ 18 . C ro u p . Cough, Bifficnlt Breathing, . .. 2 5 .74. S a l t u b c u m , Erysipelas, Eruptions. , 25 :15. R h e u m a t is m , Ithenmatlc Pains, . . 2516. F e v e r n n d A g u e , Chill Fever, A gues,. 5017. P i l e s , blind or bleeding, . . . CO18. O p h th a lm y , and Sore o r W eak E y e s , . CO « IB. C a ta r r h , acute or chronic, Influenza, -. 50

23. Kcrofula, enlarged cl an dfl, Swellings,. . 60 :24.-G e n e r a l Debility, Phyalcal W eakness,.. 6025. D r o p s y and scanty Secretions, . . . . 50 20. K eU -K lck n ess, eickness from riding, . 5027. K id n e y .D Ihe a s e , Gravel, . . . . . 6028 .'N crvou s D e b i l i t y , V ital W eakness, I 0029. K ore M o u th , Canker, . . . . , . . 60

U r in a r y W e a k n e * B , w etting the bed, 50

u i v u i u c r i u , o iceraifu tturc lull'ul, . . w .35. C h r o n i c C o n g e s t io n s and Eruptions, 50

;FAHHiI CA8E8.C a se , Morocco, with above 3 5 large vials and '

Hanofll o f directions, . . . . . 1 10.09 ;C aseM orocoo, of 20 largo vials and Book, 6.00[’I

T h e s e r e m e d ie s a r e s e n t b y t h e c o s e ► single box o r vial, to a n y p a r t o f t h o : c o u n tr y , f r e e o f c h a r g e , o n r e c e i p t o r :

Br ic e , A d d r e s s ' • :lu m p h r e y s ’ H o m e o p a th i c M e(iic ln» t3o» { Office and Depot, 100 Fulton St. New York,

F o r s a l e b y a l l D r u g g i s t s .127" H u m p h re y s ’ Spec ific M a n u a l o n th o V.

c a re a n d t r e a tm e n t o f d ise a so a n d i ta eu ro , e e n t F R E E o n a p p lic a tio n .

Doors, Sash, Blinds, &c.Call and see us before buying elsewhere.

Offlceand Yard, Rear of Lako View House, .

, ASBURY PARK, TS. J.S ouses for Sale and B ent

O L D R E L IA B L E

Seal Estate ai IisnMce Agency,10 COOEMAH AV„ ASBUBY ?AEK,

Branch Office near Centra R. R. Depot.

All letters of inquiry w ith regard lo property at ..................... 1 :ly by tend-these famous resorts answered prompt'

ing stamp. .

W T L L ISFO B D D EY .

STEINBACH BROSLABORATORY aud OPERATING ROOMS.

N. E. Oor. Twenty-First & Arch Sts., PHILADELPHIA;

Furnishes partial or en tire *ets on all kinds of plate in use—Gold, Silver, CelluJoid and Mineral.

His new system of M in e r a l l ' l n t e hA* atta in­ed deserved adm iration, being more n«itura!.clean- er and lighter th&u any material for plate yet lu- troduted . I t has only to be seen to be appreelatetl.

FilUnc in the most artistic n ran ter. ExtractiDg with skill and care. Has all modem appliances In the practice of his profession. vs

H , S. ' F A R R E L L .FICTOBIU; SISH AHB DBOOEiTmi

ASBU11Y PARK

L O N G B R A N C H , N . J . H ave on han d a la rg e Stock of R aady-

m ads OlotSung, D ry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Zephyrs, and m any

o ther a rtic les too nw uer- ' oca to m ention.

P A I N T E R

By hnying onr Goods in la rg e Quanti< ties , w e aro able to sell them

cheaper th a n sn y country: S tore’, and as cheap as

th e heading OttyHouses.

O P P . O C E A X O B O V E O t T E S , ;

M t a f i o i i S t a i s s d ■■ S t e s , S i a a l a g ; A c .

i 4 8 B U E Y T 'AEK 1‘B IK T IN G H O U SE — i ix R e m o v e d to New Building, oor. Main ilreet

and Summ.erfleld avenue, oppoeite north end of R ailroad d ep o t • '

F h iladelpnia Office-616 Arch St. F o rsa lea t the drug fetorce in Ocean Grove an d Asbury l>ark. 11'

CLOSING PRICES

D eHAVEN & TOW NSEND,BANKERS. "

N o . 4 0 H o n th T h i r d N t. P h i I m l o l p h l u ." September 15,1880.

HID. . ASKED/U .8.6'0 -1881,............. I0t»^ 101%

Currency. 6’s ............. 125 . :5’s. 1881, new K-................................ 102% 102%

. .11014 Tift*/!OS, 1BU, new N'. . ......... I W ft : ,

‘" -. lU ’fl, new ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 10% ■ 1 10% 'M 4 8 . .. .1 1 0 % .110%

Pennsylvania R .R . . . . . . . . . 59% '• 59-%. .Philadelphia and Reading I t, R . . . . . 15-% jr>Lehigh Valley R. R ...:. W * , — ......... . . . . . . O i 4 ■Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.; . . . 34% 84%....................... " * Vann I . . . . > . . / ,*J72 p ■ * ' :■United N. J, R. R .anriC anal.,Northern Central .R. R. Co., . ; . . . . . . .:, 37% •. 87% v 2 1 'i ; 21%Hefitonville Pasfl. R. R; ( k j . . . . . tvy*- P ittsburgh ,T IL k Buff. R. R. C o ;.. ,. 15% -.15% ..' Central Transportation. C o . . . . ; . . . . ; 49 ■; 50 ;■*■•Nortnern .Pacific, C om . 30% 31%.

/ : Prerd . . . . . *6% • 55% .North Pennsylvania R. R . . V . . . ; 4 8 % ' 4H%Philadclphfa i E rie .R , R . . . . . . . . ; . . ; 15% 15%Silver, t T r t u l c s , . ; ; . • • ; . . . . 9 9 % ■ 99%* ?

slon. Btocka carried ou favorable terms.

STOCK ORDERSE ith e r fo r Cash

O r on T im eOAREFCLX.Y EXECUTED.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND, j4 0 S. 3 d S t., P h iladelph ia .;

J O H N M . D E Y ,(Perm anently residing at. Ocean Grove.)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready.to furnish plans and estima cottage* In every size and btylc.

For good workm anship and a&tlsfactoiy 1 he refers to all for whom he baa erected cot both in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, d a rk past s ix years.

JOHN M. DE’89 Cor. Benson and M ain Atb.; Ooean Grovi

E v eb y d e s c r ip t io n of jp b in tin /Y !Aabury Park P rin tin g H o u M . ^ v X ’