REV .'A '. W A L L A C E , DJD., E d ito r. OOEAN GROYE, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 27 1885 VOL, XT. NO. 26.

Tm o Living. j

I think God j«omtlimes sends w hat we have crl«d for, I

. Yen* ufier year In vain, . ffor.To prove to us how po;>rtho things we've sighed

And how beset with pain. .T he hunm u heart can know no greater trial

Thun comas with this confession,Thiil the ronUnued sorrow of denial

Wan better than possession.

We aro like ch ildren In our poor unreason,As we reach after Joys

Tlmt at the best can please hut for a season,And thou aro broken toys.

I f we would only walk the paths o f doty,Humbly a n d with thanksgiving,

Our hearts would learn In lessons M l of beauty, The secrets of truo llvlng. — EUa

Rsv. Dr, Whedon.The death of this veteran editor, com­

mentatorniitl author, was anticipated for several riiouths.before the “ weary wheels o f H t'e stood s t ill at last.” ' l ie passed away on M ondaymorning at Atlantic H lghluiuls, N . J .,w h e re lie had been residing with his son. A t the imposing funeral services held June 11, in S t. P au l’s M . E . Church, N ew W r k , a large number of m inisters

-were present, and■ from -D r. Buck ley ’s ad- dress, wo .ta k e the "following-; relating to h is lite rary aud religious character:

l) r .W h c d o n ’s ■ relig ious, character hud these m arks : H e was a conscientious man. So conscientious was lie tlmt he had a strange power o f detecting false preten­ses of any kind in the realm of piety. H e could discrim inate tlio mau who was more pious than he thought he was from

. the man who was less than lie thought he w hs. B u t this conscientiousness lie applied to him self, and had a harsh crit ic of him­s e lf in ids own mind. Again , upon spir- itunl things lie was always tender aud rev­erent a iu l refined In a ll id s w ritings. The moment ini aspect became spiritual there be became tender. Note again the fact ftlmt lie was ready to take odium for Ids principles.* When the antl-slayery cause arose he was an A lm litionist. Certain abo­litionists went farther than lie thought

"1mm ought to go. Ho opposed them,"aud opposed them w ith zeal nnd energy. In 1844 the South dismembered the Church. I Ie opposed them w ith zeal and energy. H e lived until men attacked those with whom ho cooperated at both extremes, and he defended both.

But I wish to speak of Ids extraordinary tendency to th ink o f spiritual tlduga w ith regard to tiie future.- F o r a controversial­ist he stands-lilone almost in this—his ex­positions of the time to come, h is thoughts of iienveh, pud the touching exposition in the last numher of the Methodist lieview upon the words; ‘ ‘ Le t not your hearts be troubled; in m y Father’s house are many mansions; I go to prepare a place for you.” H e had an ;extrnord innryfa ith in the su­pernatural. Ho w ent further than some of us, , who revered him , could follow him. He published in tho Quarterly tlio dream of the daughter of Jonathan Edwards con­cerning her nephew, Aaron B u rr, to prove Insight through dreams. Ho also gnvo .marvelous quotations from certain Ger­man w riters w ith regard to the facu lty of second sight, showing that he was .w illing to extend Ids bolief in the supernatural beyond the lim its o f the Christian record as it is interpreted by many. Th is , you see, was but the excess of his religious belief,- fostered by Christian ity , in the su­pernatural.

So, th e iy we. place idm among the great men, great nnd good. H is function was that o f i i stimulator and instructor of lead* iiig m hids. W ould you estimate the in ­fluence of Daniel D . AVliedon, go hack to those ten years in Wesleyan University. Then take up the alumni record, arid see tliiit the mon of these ten years are 'the

: meii that have impressed the Church, S light as the difference in their ages was, th ik yeiierahlo nian w jio sits before me to- day, D r. C iirry , wus a pupil of P r , Whe- don i i i those .days beginning w ith '83 and ending w ith '48 ; Note the long lis t of such m en*, They founded colleges in the W est; they became the professors. here and there ; they fought through tlio crises of our Church's history 25 and 30 years ago. T h in k of ids in 11 nonce over a ll these students. More than tlmt, Take , at least, the 10,000 m inisters .who at different peri­ods liuvo read the Quarterly during the past twenty-eight years. Consider the books they have bought and read because those' wm iderful Book Notices mado them th ink they would desire them . Consider the hooks they did hot. buy because Ids eye: saw where the lu rk lug heresy was; und he llfted tho warning voice and taught

, them tlmt these hooks would not minister, to edilicatibn .■;- N or is th is a l L Consider the iufluonSb over Suuday-school teachers who -have learned to tench as thoy could not; have taught without rend i ng these commentaries. In polns of fact, D r. WhCr don is n ldstoricid clmracter, and baa been

or years; We ought not to consider 1dm as an Individual. Hi* has incorporated h im self w ith tbe general laws of the men­tal nnd .m oral life of the Church anti of. bur country, and has so lived tlmt the or­dinary phrase “ O ur loss ia h is g a in ” must lie seriously moil Hied. O ur loss is com paratively lig h t in Ids death, because, "by h is words, lie being dead yet spenketh, and w ill speak to the eud o f tim e.

Tho Unseen Controller.I f , some dark night, the reader w ill go

to the second brldgoabove tbo Grand Cen- trul Railroad Station and look down from the southern side, he w ill be strangely fascinated by the. scene. . T h p glare of locomotive.head lights and moving lanterns reveals' a maze o f polished steel lines emerging from and vanishing into the surrounding darkness. Along these gleam­in g tracks move constantly engines and trains in appnTent unguided corifusion. Now a- long train of heavy sleepers bound casto r west shoots sw iftly from the. sta­tion, or an equally heavy one glides slow ly in ; now busy sh ifting engines cross and recross their respective tracks or send with speeed a line of cars upon another track. B e lls ring aud lanterns swing, puffs , of smoke and steam rise in every direction, and as the great monsters rush sh riek ing under our feet it seems as i f at any mo­ment there m ight be a universal crash.

Bu t up in the lofty facade before us sits one whose hand guldes‘a il tiie movements below; E le c t r ic s ig n a ls : connect w ith every track and switch, and the incoming and outgoing trains, and the making up of the trains themselves, a ll are guided from this centra! point. Unseen him self, the motions of the trn in-director,sw ill are felt at every point; each switchman and coup­le r knows h is duty nnd aims to do it w ith Ida best ab ility , and a ll things w ork bar- monlously together to n given end.

I do not suppose that any sane person could stand on this bridge and, , looking down on this scene; say..tlmt it was the. re- sh it o f some law whose nature it was tb: w ork out,in th ls m u n n e r .Y e t th is .same sane person, glancing upward ut the heav­ens where innumerable celestial engines lire rushing upon their invisib le tracks which Imye no shining bands to hold them to th e ir lines, w il l find no trouble in say? irig that natural law accounts for it a ll, thus coolly ignoring the supreme Director o f the universe, who; sitting at the centre of the stars with hand on currents sw ifter thau the lightning, guiding with in fa llib le s k il l ' the/W hirling, orbs upon their way. Strange indeed that. w ith the. increasing power of mind over matter w liich men display we increasingly refuse to admit the presence o f a supreme mental power In control of alLtUiugsJ Y e t even th is fa lls short of the truth, for th isd irecting power is not mental force, but a heart of love.— Illustrated Christian Weekly.

Temptation.The serpent has found its way into all

the Edens o f this world. Never, until this mortal puts on im m ortality, does I t put off Anally the possibility of sinning. No­where cun a mau go . that temptation w ill not And h im : Temptation'possesses a free' pass on a ll the railroads, a free berth, on a ll the bouts, a free entrance to school­rooms, and business offices, and p lay­grounds—dr even to the churches. L itt le escape, for example, does the reforming drunkard And In boarding the express train that, w ith every moment, puts an­other m ile ’ between h im self and his old saioori haunts. Old evil associations lie indeed leaves behind, but not the old evil th irst, the old fierce temptation. That shares h is seat In tlio train , h is stateroom on the boat, and halts only when ho halts. Temptation Ands the herm it in his ascetic retirement as readily as though he mingled w ltli;the crowd. Temptation clim bs the high and' bare and guarded w all of the convent as w ell as the latticed arbor of the pleasure-seeker. Temptation pays no heed to warnings o f “ no admittance,” be such warnings moral, legal or ecclesiastical. Temptation’s very power for evil is in this constant presence, which leaves not an un­guarded moment or movement of tlio soul unnoticed. Then what?, Then we must be vig ilant. I f temptation Insists, we must resist, and must persist in resisting. I f the evil is watchful in attack, we must bo watch f u l l n defeuce. And, above a ll, i f temptation tempts ua w ith that subtlest of temptations—discouragement in tho strug­gle—let us lenn lmrd on the d ivine prom­ise that our temptations w ill rievpr - bo be­yond wbat we are able to bear. God’s help would have made Cahuun the Land of Rest to the Israelites i f they had had faith , even w h ile they found it a land of many conflicts. God’s love w ill give us rest amidst our inevitable strugg lesM f we w ill rest upon tbat love,—S. S. Times,

“ De M assa ob de S h ee p fo r.;’ %

" Wiihnul reirjrd to Its d ialect,” says a critic, " tn c following touch lug poem Is one c*f the most beautiful In the Kugllsh latiguuge" :

Po Massa obde shcepfol',Dal guard d e sheepfol' trim

I.ook out In de gloonierin’ meadows,Whero de long tilglit rain begin— .

So He c a llto de h lrelht’ aUep’a’d,. I s my s b t c p , ifldey all come l n T ' ' , •

• "O h ” —den says de hlreUn’ shcpa’d," Dey’s somo dey’s b lack and th in —

An’ some, dey's pa' ole weddos,But do res', dey’s all couie lu.".

' Den d e m a ssa o b d e sheepfol’, .Dnt guard de sheepfol* bln, • •

does down in d e gloomerln’ meddas,W here do long n igh t rain beglu—

So He le ’.dow n do ba’a ob do sheepfol’,C allin 'soft, “ Come In, come In i” ' - Callin’ Bof, " Come In, come I n !**

Deri up tro’ do gloomorin’ mcddas,Tro* do col’ n ight rain and win’,

An’ up tro^de glim m erin’ raUt-paf,.Where de sleet fa’ ple’eln** th in ,

De 1)0’ los’ sheep ob d e sheepfol',Dey a ll Comes gadder In’ In—Dey all comes gadderlu’ In.

— -♦Piercing,

The Canada Thistle.A TK.MFEH.YNCK IM.USTUATIOX.

11Y ltKV. A. K. JlAM.AItl).

Tlio spreading of the liquor traffic in our land was like , that o f the Canada this- tie . F a ir to the'eye, only taking a small amount of fe rtility , and apparently harm­less. Bu t when they had once planted themselves, they increased with the years —they covered the meadows, they sup­planted th e c lr ive r ; they took the place of the timothy, tmd defied the grasses of any and evory k ind . A l l attempts at restraint were fa ilu res rind.all efforts to uproot were useless. Utter prohibition was the only sa fety ; and utter prohibition made.neces­sary the utter destruction of seed and blade und. flower, and., petal • rind stem and root. I t needed to be ploughed up by tho roots to be overturned, and le ft to ro t arid die and disappear, and be known no more for­ever. E ven Canada thistles w ill not grow root upward. .

•TheH iquor traffic bus sprung anibng us lik e Canada thistles. Th ey have rooted out the strong grass o f physical vigor until the people have less endurance, less possibility o f cure when diseased, less ab ility to labor, and less average o f life . They Have taken the place ,of the rich clover of industry until idleness Is its common crop ; until a thousand m illions o f annual capital is alisorbed in spreading destruction over a thousand m illions more. 1 1 progresses u ml er th e protection of 1 ii. cense. I t quadruples under restrictive law , and advances Itfi fifty per cent, against tlle opposition of moral ity. I t leaves no place for tlie wlieat of homo protection or the corn o f home love. A ,nob le ;m anli­ness, the honor of citizenship , high miiid- edness and truth, the eternal logic of re'- lig ion ,—a ll were driven out by it.

Ony prohibition can turn it o ver; can expose its roots to the.glare of a righteous pub lic ind ignation,/andthe burning heat of the sun o f righteousness; until the germ of . l ife in every one is destroyed so thor­oughly tlmt its future life is an Impossi- b ility . . ' ■

Life's Express Train.I t is not in man that w alkcth to . direct

h is steps—or even to halt h is steps. Hav­ing started on the journey of life , he must keep journeying. However much lie loves the present, be w ill lie crowded out Into the fu tu re ; however uncertain the future seems, lie must test it . On the express trains of th is life no stop-over chocks are g iven, ;:ud each passenger must go on, arid on, and ou ; ceaseless roar of-progress in his.enrs; ceostderii flash of passing ob: jects before h is eyes; ceaseless breath of motion on his forehead. He cannot stop, and, being a passenger, ho cannot even seo the truck ahead! But God can seo it, aud does. Standing on the rear platform of an express train in its sw ift flight down the slopes o f the A lleghunies, one sees again and again tho beautiful landscape behind blotted out by sharp curves and smoky tunnels. A flash—and green moun* tain vistas open up, w ith tlio stooly flash of rivers at their baso. A shadow—thoy aro gone, or are fading in the distance. So in tho journey of life . W e aro some­times saddened by tho frequent necessity of abrupt separation from that which is lovely,, and w hich wo, love. Wo' are some­times frightened at, the thought o f the future Into which we are being borue, seoing as little o f it as tho mountain ra il­way. traveler sees o f the rails ahead. We need be neither, saddened nor frightened, i f we remember tlm t;as on, every ra ilw ay traiu thero Is always ono w atchfu l! face looking forward in our behalf, so God sees and guards our futures, unseen to us, arid thut this same rualdng'progress of life that

bears ns / m J so much, may, i f we are fa ith fu l, bear us uut<> more. Fo r, at most, what an* immntaiii vistas of the Alleglm* 'ii!on. what are the joys nf th is life , to those who are journey lug home.?— S. Times.

“ Onoby One.".The nmne of M r. T lunnas B ird was w ell

known in the business c irc les of Philadel­phia. A s the head of.an extensive estab­lishm ent "at fl2S North Second street, his" mercantile standing, experience and char­acter shone w ith clearer lustre, as the frost' of age began to touch h is active form.

With his devoted w ife and fam ily lie has been a regular v isito r at Ocean Grove for some time past. About ono year ago, for greater comfort and freedom, he pur­chased the cottage uow numbered 48 Em ­bury avenue, and devoted a good deal of time and energy to its improvement. H e came early th is season, and for several weeks liad-beeu superintending workmen about the premises. Last Saturday be complained a little of feeling unwell, but continued in h is active genial .manner to look after his affairs until the day’s work was done. I t was h is lust day on earth. D r . Barr, a friend as well as physician saw him before retiring und apprehended uoth- ing serious. During tho night his fam ily say lie was somewhat restless. About dawn on Sabbath morning his daughter looked into tlio chamber and thought him quietly sleeping. W ith a light k iss of :iffection she le ft h im , but he awoke no more. l ie was cold in death at 5 a . m .,

evidently dying in a moment of time, and unconscious when apoplexy stopped the wheels of life .

I t was startling Intelligence therefore; w liich spread through the community and brought numerous sympathizing friends to the house of mourning. Through pray­er ami-Christian faith tlio fam ily were up­held in ail extraordinary manner under tills sudden visitation. Reference was lriado to the sad event at morning service in S t. Pau l’s Church, and prayer offered t’d r trie dear ones bereaved. - - —

Funera l services were held nt h is lute cottage homo bn Tuesday afternoon, when .more peoplo than tho house could hold were present tb show their respect; to his meriiory, aud their k in d ly sympathy w ith ids dear w ife and children bereft'of a lov­ing husband and father. The .Scriptures were read by D r . Stokes ami prayer - was offered by Rev. J . R . Daniels. D r. Stokes then delivered an address very touching ami comforting in its tenderness, Rev. A . W allace, u moro intimate 'acquaintance, referred to the deceased in h is integrity as a man of business, Ids-Christian char­acter, attachment to Ocean Grove, and the* mysterious providence w hich summoned him away “ in the midst of life ,’’ and at tho very point when a ll h is plans had been completed. M r. G .A V . Evans also paid a deserved.tribute to bur departed brother as a genial Christian gentleman, w ltli whom it was, to^him, alw ays a pleasure to transact any business. W ith a hymn of faith and hope, uud prayer by R ev. M r. Thorn iey, this deeply impressive service closed, and th o . rem ains wero taken by evening train to Philadelphia, where after further obsequies on Wednesday, the inter­ment took place. M r. B ird was 0T. years of age, but a very hale and active man, showing few , i f any signs of fa iling health. F o r h is widow, and fam ily their w ill a l­ways he a gentle regard in "the hearts of the people of Ocean Grove. • '

. supreme, sho mu«t take a determined part by pressing the obligation o f men to apply

t the law of love and righteousness to every transaction, includ ing business affairs of every k ind . H er mission is to make Christ supreme over, capital, over .corporations, over exchanges, over everything spiritual ami temporal which* touches the lives of men.—Zion's Herald.

Church Work..W hen a church has succeeded in persua­

ding men to admit Ch rist into their affec­tions, its w ork, far from being finished, is but just begun. Ch rist is not Lo rd of the spiritual only, but of the moral also. He cla im s absolute authority over tiie con­science ns w ell as over the affections. Hence;us IH s executive bmlyon eurth, tho Church is hound to assert this right, to mould men’s luorai convictions,4o insist that in every; sphere of human life i l l s precepts shall bo accepted as supreme authority. Sho must admit no man’s faith to bo genuine unless it makes Ids morality unspotted in a ll h is relations to society. She must Insist that tho selfishness which tjuuctioris peculation in oflleinl life , gam­bling speculation in Anancial matters, cor­ruption und trickery in politics, adultera­tion In manufactured articles; or sy input I iy w ith evil in lite ra ry w o rk ; is not permissi­ble, nay, is iiot possible to a man o f faith except as the destroyer o f the bond which binds him to Christ. To these things tile Church is held, riot only-by the commands of her divine Head, but also by. tlio neces­sities o f her o\\m existences She um st do them or perish lik e u corrupt tree. In the war upon Christian morals now being vlg . orously prosecuted in tlio business ivorld, which holds the .law o f solflshness to be

Ocean G rove .

Throw wide your arms, ye welcoming tfntes I One step, all barriers pieu;

My laughing benrtdeilea aluriua,Safely enclosed at Just.

0 sun-kissed city by ihe rea! •Whose silver-sanded shore.

Receives a bless I tig ever new, .In caeh wave dashing o’er.

How bounds my heart lo stand again, Within thy phcltcrluft fi»M; !

To list the music of thy pines, . .The hand of friendship hold'.

. Hear lo my soul, thy songsof jnnise,Thy'pleading voice of prayer, '

The “ Ti* Dullin'* o- thankful ness That iloods tin* ainbit*M*airl ' .

1 come to thee, a>t<*rm-t(i«-e<l soul, - Seeking foothold of re<t,

Wt-ave once again i h v old-tlmt* charm, .O, Ocean Urovt—VThu blest!’* *

; • . S o t ’H V .

A Great Victory.T h is is tlieoxperlatiiiu and prayer o f the

leaders of the Young People's Meetings for the coining isunm er. Many thousiuul young fo lks w ill press their w av in the Tem ple and every one o f them must go away helped and strengthened. Up and down the land I hear they are coining. Thousands of new faces w ill he seen, hun­dreds of new-born sorils of the kingdom of God w ill greet us. Le t us ra lly for one of the mightiest victories of tiie century.

O ur year text for 1885 Is : “ There is nothing.too lmrd for the L o rd ” l ie cun and w ill bless t ills Summer’s w ork. Each individual can be so.quickened by power from on high tbat upon their return in the F a ll to the home Churches a thousand altar?? w ill burn w ith rev iva l T ires, und thereby ten thousand redeemed ones swell the chorus of praise to the K in g o f kings.

Mothers and fathers, pray for your sons ami daughters, as ypu send them to. the Grove, B id them get the bath and breeze, but w ith i t a ll urge their attendance on these social song services, where they who w ill can''draw w ith jo y from the w ells of salvation..

Young people, come without 'being urged. B ring your Bibles- w ith you and your “ Gospel Hym ns,” for we shall sing from thut and “ Melodious .Sonnets.’!

The Young People’s Christian-Conven­tion has been planned for you. Such men us Hon. Clnumcey Slmffer, Jam es P . Du- sou berry, D r. Dr. U . Lm vrie uud others .w ill taka part. Attend every session I . The Vesper Services, too, iu August, remem­ber; let us make that tw iligh t hour ring w ith tiie “ stings of Zion.”

In a word, let its by the grace of God make this Summer the most pleasant and pro!)table ever had. O ur watchword shall be “ V icto ry !” our battle-cry "O n w a rd I” our weapons ” Sp iritua l and M ighty 1M our aim “ Heaven!” our a ll—Christ!

C . I I . V a t .m a x . •

Sslf Subdued.A t conversion, some have u tuuch deep­

er work of grace in .the heart than others. Th is Is sim ply due to tho. fact that there has been a more complete y ie ld ing to the S p ir it ’s power. .We must be e id in ly emptied of sell' to be filled w ith the sp irit.

There is but oiie way for a Christian to live , and thut is a life of complete subjec­tion to Christ. And the more completely we yie ld to Christ in the' start' the less there is. to y ie ld at any subsequent time. Having arrived at that point where se lf is in entire subjection, nothing stands in the way of the operations of the Holy S p ir it in carrying ou the work of sauctideation to perfection.

When the soul lias no w ill of its own outside of Christ, it is in a holy state, its aim henceforth is not to keep sin out of the soul, but-to keep Christ iu . F o r with Christ supremo in the sold,- sin w ill have lost a ll power there. T h is supremacy of the rightfu l Master is maintained through prayer arid watchfulness.— Ohrtstian Wit- ness. • : •

Batirameut.There are blessed possibilities in holy

fellowship, in religious retirement, in tho solitudes-of ̂ sickness; but there is a soli-: tuile more complete w lieu, in order that the.soul may realize the perfection o f rest; it must be driven" sundered from all wonted surroundings and confidences to “ w ait only upon God,” when only In God can it And consolation and peace. I t is the soli­tude of the bereaved. • Iu -“ the V a liev of

the rfiuuimi; o f !)<-:itl»'*--the shadow of-the empty home, the new made grave, the lonely .path, the soul grows great, it - tr i­umphs over fear, and, in* a iieiise never ivalized elsewhere, it.can siiig through Its tears, “ Thou art w ith .m e; other rods and staves on whiirh I have leaned lie broken ami.powerless, but “ T h y rod and thy stuff," never.so pm-ions before, “ they comfort me.” Three lin k s complete the chain o f thought in. the text^ tllree words in the track of .which it is now impossible to fo llow : Come, for “ when he putteth forth his oiyn sheep, he goeth before t h e m ye youndns ,.fo r tld.s.is a work not to be del­egated to others; airhile, fo r.life must not be spent iu resting ; there is a work which the Fat her has given n> to do, and it must be done. But ' a glorious . recompense awaits the to iling life which is consecrated • to that w ork, ami- which is “ fa ith fu l unto death;” *• there vemaincth” —over and above its mo.-t exacting cla im s; over and above ifs most insp iring refreshments—1"a rest to the people of. God.” * .

Pennicgton Ssminary.The Cominencement closed on Wednes­

day last. I t was in a ll respects successful.' V class of 28 wa-i grndnatt-d—partly .» f

ladies and partly of gentlemen. O f the latter, several w il l enter college. D iekin* mi. W esleyan, Princeton nnd Y a le w ill :

tb.is year receive-"recruits' from Penning­ton. The tdamni meeting in tiie afternoon w as the umst memorable one in the h istory of the institution, i t was very largely at­tended-ami enthusiastic. The trustees have devised very lib era lly for improve-., m eats'in the sem inary, during the sum : iiu*r vacation, costing about $20,000. T h is action of the trustees was a matter o f great congratulation among the .alumni. The sem inary w ill open next September in splendid condition, and ’ doubtless- w ith a very large school. *

D uty.

' Sjv-ak.the wont Gml bids th e e !. .Xo othor word can reach

. Tho chords Um rwult In silence The com ing o f tb y speech.

Do Hie work God I j ht.h time T .O n e - o n ly one still loom

' Awaits thy toaeh and tending'In a ll th is lower rooni.. • ' • •

Sluj; Ihe CicxI bids th e e !, The heart o f earth ’s great throng Xoods for Us porfoct.soLce .. The m usic o f ihy song.. — Ita' M/rat J. ifnugh hi the fndettoideni.

The Adcocate says : Rev,. W . U. M ullen, of tiie Baltim ore Conference, lias returned from A sp inw all, having run the gauntlet o f m artial law , successive revolutions, fire and velloW fever, l ie went to that pestil­ential c ity s ix months ago at the request of M issionary Bishop- Tay lo r, and took temporary charge of a portion of the work o f Rev. R ichard Copp, who superintends, the mission stations in Central Am erica arid-the Guianas. By. herculean effort Bro. M illion was abie to save from the ’ rioters and from thf? more recent ruinous conflagration the valuable mission property already secured to the Methodist Ep isco­pal Church h i Colon, lu Ids endeavors Uo was nobly bucked by L ieu t. E llio tt , o f the United .States steamer Galena, nnd Ids brother oflicers and marines. Repeated < attacks of m alaria l fqver m ade .M r. M ul­len’s duties onerous in-the extreme, aud he coincs hom e' w ith health somewhat shaken ; but he has been aide .to do good work fo r . Muthodism, M aiiv . sufferers- wove reiUn etl, and many who. were “ ap. pointed to d ie” comforted in their last hours,by this fa ith fu l volunteer m issionary..

Revs. Johti F ie ld and ( ’. 11. Harding, who went to Europe in May, Fraternal Delegates from the National Association

.of Local Preachers to the English W esley­an Methodist Local Preachers’ Mutual Aid Association, made addresses at the great .platform meeting, held in .C ity Tem ple, Hblborn .Viaduct, London, Rev. D r. Jos. Parker, pastor, presiding. D r. Parker w a s ' a local preacher fo r a tim e, and heuce h is friend ly feeling to them, and Methodism as w ell. B ; D. Waddy, Q .C ., M .P .; was one of the ch ie f speakers.

Ju ly 4 w ill bririg about the 25tli anui-, versary of an 'eveiit w hich to Rov. I . S im ­mons and w ife is fraught w ith iuoreasiug happiness as the yeaiV ro ll on. T h is year w ill be tiie s ilv e r wedding and tiie invita­tion cards are out. I f not able to be pres­ent i ji person, we send.congratulations of the heartiest k ind ;

Rev. M r. Ward w ell, Presid ing E ld e r of. N ew Haven d istrict. N ew Y o rk East Con­ference, and fam ily , have been enjoying a b rie f vacation at the Grove,

M r. Denham, of the Methodist Book Concern,,New Y o rk , accompanied by his w ife , spent last Sabbath at the Grove. '

s OGCE-A-UST O - B O V H R E C O R D , CTTHsTE] 2 7 , 1 S S 5 ; 1

$ a van v k o u e (j ( t w w (rillJUSHKI) \IT.F.KLY,nY

R T iV . A , W A L L A C E , D . D . ,

. . O cea n G r o v e , N . J .

ItKV. E, II. STOKES, T). IX, CorrespondingI-Mltor.

TERMS, POSTAGE PREPAID..One copy, four m onths,..........

* “ •' six m o u th s ,. .. .* . ..i . ; . . . . . . .60 .............76

•• one $1.60Chib o f flvo o r ’more, ono year, e a c h , ,. . . . . . . . 1.00

Advert IsomonlH hiscvtcd i\l the rate of Ion cents per line, one time*. For ono, two or three months, or by the year, a liberal reduction will bo made.

S A T U B D A Y , J U N E 27, 1885.

PROGRAMME .' . —OF—

SPECIAL SERVICES T011E HKU> AT OCEAN GROVE, N. J ., SUMMER OF 1885.

1. OnchnndrecI and n inth mm tve m irv of Amer­ican ludetve.ndenec, SnUmtay, July tlU,— Oral Ion by Rev. Dr. I’lmlwm, lJalliniorc, Mil.

2. Auditorium opeutng, Sabbath, July 5th, 10.30A.M.

3. Sum mer SabbfttU-selmol opening, Sabbath,July fith, 2 1». M. ’

4. Women’s Christian Tymperunce Union o f Newdemey, Wednesday and Thursday, Julytt-t).

(j. lAjeturcs and storeontleou llUwtnitlous, Wed­nesday nnd Thursday, Ju ly 16 and 1C. Rev.

. George W. Evans, fi. Yoiiuk People’s Chrlsllan Convention. Friday

and Saturday, July 17 and 18; led by Kev0 . II. Yatinnu.

7. Natimial Temperance 8o<:Iety, Wednesdaym orning to Sabbath evening, July* In- lihwive—Geo. W. lltiiu, Esq., an d oilier fits*

. thignfcdiud speake a.8. Oeeau Grove'Sunday-school Asmmbly. Tues­

day, Ju ly -AS lo W ednesday. Aug. & inclusive. Rev. It. 11.1.WUIUIk,Albiuiy.N.Y.,superintend-

, o u t o f iustruetUm ; I t. J . Uoek, blackboard . a r t i s t ; Prof. J . R. Sweney. musical d irector1.eelurers, D r.J . !!. Vincent, Itev. W .-H.

. Wllhniiv, IXIX, Canada, Dr. J . L. Ilurlbut,Prof. Starr, Rev. Goo. A. Hall, Key. S. A. Taggart, Dr. Cushing. Gen. Rub)ing. Dr. Wvthe, Dishop Mallttlleu. Dr. J . M. King, Dr. I-:. .I. Gray, llr. J .T . luUyurda, Dr. Geo. M. Steele, Dr. Hanlon. Rev. II. C. Farrar, Rev (!eo. Kkenc, Chanlutn McCabe, Rev. S. McEeun, D.D., nml others. The Assembly "will also include a thorough course of Nor­m al instruction, and the graduation o t theO. I,:S . class o r 1883. Dijilmoiis awarded

. by Dr.‘Vincent.. 0. Ocean (Jrove Anniversary Day during session

o f Suuday-school Assembly, Friday, Ju ly ill. 10. . Women's Home Missionary Day, Thursday,

. Aug. 0 . . Mrs. Jetm le F. Witling und other . e m i n e n t lady sjieakers.

U , Oecau Grove Memorial Day, F riday, Aug. 7. 12,' Scnmeu’8 days, with stories o f sea life bv old

seam en, Monday and Tuesday, Aug lb-11. . IX Three days’ Bible Rending—Rev. John Johns,

of New York ifiljY Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 12, 111 and 14.

• 1 |. Women’s Foreign Missionary Seeiety, Sutur-'• day und Sabbath, Aug. 15 and 10.-

16. Young Peotde’H Evangelistic Service, Monday. Aug. 17, ull d a y ; Tuesday- 18, u ioniing and

. fllternoou. . ’1C. .Annual Camp-Meeting, Tuesday evening,

Aug. If. to Friday morning, Aug. 28. Suerur m enial service Tuesday evening, 18th. and

• Friday morning, the 28th, the latter preecdr cd by’th e baptism of children.

• 17. Meetings for tlie promotion of holiness in theTnbermude every m orning during th e fcca-

. . wm, a t 0 o’clock,.led by Rev. Jos. 11. Thorn­ley, imd Mrs. Dr. 1’aimer.

18.- You ng people's m eeting every* m orning a t 1) o’eloiK In tlie enlarged \ . P. lem plo, led by Rev. (J. H. Yatman, Sec’y of Young Menu (,’hrM Inu Association, Newark, N. J.

. Singing during the Sunday-school Assembly and Ihe Camp-Meeting will he u nder th e direction o f Prof. J . R. Sweney, Chester, Pa. '

* " K. II. STOKES, President.

T h e la k es two g e ttin g lively.■ F ifty c.euts w ill pay fo r th e R ecord

fou r m onths.<)n r new ly sodded y ard s a re g e ttin g in

» Iv.UV way. for vnin.S everal com pan ies o f th e A tlan tic H ouse

guests w ill a rrive nex t w eek.Som ehow w e th in k subscrip tions ou g h t

.to he com ing in a li ttle faste r. ... \ \vo know o f u* coup le o f 5-room cotta- ges. fo r ren t a t sTo each. W lio sp eak s V

S t. P au l’s pastor and people a rc w ork in g lik e beavers th is w eek to bo ready fo r d e d i­cation nex t S unday. *

S ing le copies o f the B kcohd can now be hud as soon as issued, h t th e new s stand in th e O cean (trove post office.• T lie lines from “ Sophy,” exp ress, ns w e

can w ell im agine , th e long ings o f th o u ­sands to e n te r tlie gates o f O cean G rove once more..

T in : Ukcoud to u t n e x t to th e O cean Grovo Book Store, w ill h e re a f te r afford o u r friends a chance to Hud u s in . T h e book s to re w ill be opened n ex t w eek.

F am ily to tit— one o f th e finest and la rg est ten ts in O cean Grove; w ith d in in g a ttachm ent, and hoard k itchen , very com ­p le te , fo r re n t low . A pply a t th is office.

T h e new s in g in g book o f th e .season, “ M elodious Sonnets,” am i cheap h and ­som e cottage B ibles a t B arents, also p len ty o f fancy sta tionery a t th e book stove.,

D r. .Stokes Is appo in ted p ilo t in th e D ed icato ry S e rv ic e -a t St. P au l’s ' new C hurch n e x t S unday, a n d 1 w ill . “ s teady tl ie h e lm " as th e peop le com e u p w ith th e ir w illing con tribu tions.

P lease bring* enough w ith you to th e 'd ed ica tion n ex t Subhath to ro u n d , up *3,000 tit th e first serv ice, and devote th e nfter-m eetings b f th e day to old-fashioned M ethod ist shouting .

O nce m o re 'w e g iv e o u r reade rs th e ben­efit o f u peru sal o f th e Oecun G rove o rd i­nances. D ry as sbeh a co lum n m ig h t be regarded by spine, w e have been assured I t 1ms been vend w ith specia l in te r e s t . .’ T h e S u in lno r P rogram m e in ; w hich so

m any a re in teres ted , can now he s e n t sep ­a ra te ly to in q u ir in g friends, a s . w e have pvlntetl I t in a n e a t leaflet for le tte rs.

. O rd er th em from th e A ssociation office.

Hr. R obert W a lte r and M rs. D r. 1 Valter, o f M ountain P a rk S an ita rium , W erners- v iile , B erks county , Pa:, a rrived a t th e

-G rove on W ednesday, nnd passed u p leas­a n t in te rv a l ' am ong seine o f th o ir da te putloukJ w ho a re now a t th e G ro v o .. T h e y

.w ere g u es ts o f the M isses Lots uud C assic S m ith , a t tl io ir co ttage on A bbott avo.* *

■ D sd ioation of S t , P a u l ’s,

The new S t. Pau l’s M . E . Church , Ocean Grove, w ill be’dedicated oil Sunday, next, June 28. B e v . J ; M K in g , D .D ., of New Y o rk ,'w il l preach the opening sermon at '10:80 A. M. Gen. C . B . F is k imd others will* speak afternoon and evening. -

. Sabb ath S srv io ss i

Such a'm orn ing ''as ‘last Siibbatb, w ith effulgent sunshine,,deep blue sk ies, and the Grove vocal w itli bird song, w hile leafy bowers and blooming plants gave to the scene an A rcadian loveliness—made it glorious “ psalm o f .life ” ; yet, in the midst of life ” death reigns, . :

I l l s ’ unwelcome shallow fe ll on vis' this bright, sacred' morning,.- and one liappy fam ily awoke: to, sorrow, a sorrow heighk eited by' surprise iuid bew ildering in its unexpected gloom. ’ M r. T lio tuns B ird during the, night had qu ietly slept ‘‘ the sleep.tliat knows no w aking ,” The cause was apoplexy, w h ich often comes; antl divV so in th is ■ instance, w ithout premonition. I t was, however, a grand victory over human weakness anil despairto find S ister

B Ird so w onderfu lly sustained- b y grace that tlie cloud took on a s ilv e r lin ing .

' MORNING SERVICE.. IIciMUng our .suggestion of last.week, tlie entire sea tin g ca p ac ity of th© new St'. Pau l’s ChurcliY had been tem porarily .prepared .for the' people, imd the people filled it , as'they, w il l agaiu next Sabbath at the dedication. Th e singing was grand, atul" Boy, G ; Hughes’ opening p rayer; was marked by great fervency, comprehensive­ness, nml unction.

REV. 8. II. DAHNKIiT.,President of Cookman Institute, Jackson­v ille , F lo rida , .w as tlie preacher. A n ­nouncing ,1 Cor.; 1(1: 0, im his text, after a b rie f analysis of its scope and meaning, showing that for every son and daughter of Adam, grace is free and salvation pos­sible, ho branched into a forcible presenta­tion of the immediate needs of tho South, in Christian education. The discourse was strengthened hy significant statistics, and au appeal for thoughtful sympathy on the part of h is heavers, and the Northern people generidly.

■ T i l l : TAIIEUNACr.E SERVICE .was one of the best so fur, of tbe present seiisoit. I t would require a column or two of th is paper to give the synopsis of its experiences contained in our note-book, h r . Stokes after reading 2 Cor. 1 ,’was cur­ried out beyond ordinary “ shore lines,” in reminiscences of his personril experi­ence; and especially ou tbe idea in vers© 15, referring to a “ second bleshig.”

Bro. Hughes referred to third and fourth verses, m inting to •

TH E OOl> OV AT.I. COMFORT, and . Ids annotation oil that delightful theme was quite emphatic.

B ro . ByJes and W arren Brown followed with appropriate rem arks, and a stranger from the neighborhood of -Urhana, Ohio, entered’ very jo y fu lly , into the sp irit of the meeting.

A sister from Low ell also accepted the fraternal overture of the Doctor to all strangers, and witnessed for Goth

Mrs. D r. Palm er -said her heart thrilled to hear passages quoted w hich were so predous* to her dying husband one year ago. H e r narration o f the circumstances of her own conversion over U0 years ago, was quite rem arkable. T lie time had ‘sped until lmt live minutes rem ained, and twen­ty testimonies, by tlie abbreviating pro­cess, were offered w ith in "those lim its, Sister In sk ip being one of the speakers, and, as an expression of fellowship w ith , so many coming from a ll parts of tho country, the meeting closed with the stanza:

• * 'Blessed bo tho tie th at binds ;Our bourts lu Christian love.” .

A IIUEEZy EVENING was enjoyed along the beach, too much so to attempt anything lik e a S u rf Meeting, but Bro. Thorn ley’s Young People’s praise service commencing at 0 r . m. afforded a ll a further opportunity to keep' up the sp irit o f devotion.

REV. .1. II . WKSTCOTT’H SERMONin tho evening was a thoughtful exposi­tion of “Jacob’s Ladder ” us typ ica l of the plan, through’ the incarnation of Christ, by whie|i the hitman and divitm were brought into communication. Closing be appealed, w ith touching solicitude, to the unconverted, who, in tlio way of access intimated, m ight then and there become acquainted w ith God. A rousing iuvita- tion hymn brought one lady, .to the new altar, wh ile others evidently were under very strong emotion. T lio exercises were continued oil. tlio rev iva l lino for .some time and closed at length amid-rejoicing.

Our readers can hardly ijn iig lm i the feelings of hum iliation w ith w h ich wo notice mistakes when too lute to correct them. La st week especially, T h k R e co rd forms were closed in a h u rry and late at night. Th e result is not 'com plim entary lo our discernment, but tbo worst blunder we fouiid was iu M r. Sheldon’s impromptu poem, addressed to D r. Pomeroy, aftej tbe luttor had regaled the C L . 8 : 0 . w ith cukes and coffee. “ Our good Chautauqua host” should havo been U/n(l(iiitjimn,nnd the word “ nappy" should have * rhymed w ith “ Impl py."- Getting the thing righted thus, wo feol better. • . *

.‘Guests , o f the.* Norman House think they have tho nicest Bituntion and,bust hostess ii i Ocean Grove. , '

Oca an Grow Ordinances,A n o rd in an ce for tbo teR u la tlo n of th o Balo of ' sp ir itu o u s liquors by d r u g g is t s . .

1. Bo It. o rd ain ed b y tho tru s tee s o f tho O cean G rovo C am p M eoting A ssociation of th o M eth o d is t E p isco p a l C hurch , t lia t tho fol­lo w ing ru les govern ing tho d isp en sin g o f such liq u o rs b y th o d ru g s to res in O cean Grovo bo a d o p ted , v iz .: ; .

No ^ sp ir itu o u s liq u o rsB h ailb o d ispensed b y th o d ru g g is ts In Ocean G ro v o o x ccp t u p o n tlio w ritte n p resc rip tio n of a p resident physician whoso d ip lo m a has b e e n 'ro g ls le rc d a t tlio offlco o f th e C oun ty Clerk, a t F reeho ld , and also a t tho olllco o f th is A ssociation .

* By “ sp ir itu o u s liq u o rs 11 ia m ea u t b ran d y , w hiskey, gin, ru in , wines, alo, p o r to r and beer. . ‘ ; • '*■ - vw.. , * •

f .B y “ res id en t p h y s ic ia n ” Is m ean t a p h y ­s ic ian h a v in g -a n office a n d in reg u la r p rae - tico p erm an en tly , o r for tho su m m o r m onths, iu c ith e r O cean G rovo o r A sbury P a rk .. E ro ry su ch p resc rip tio n slmll bo du ly re­co rd ed in a special book ru led fo r th o p u rp o se which shall g ive tho a rtic le p rescribed , q u a n ­t i t y , . ph y sle ian ’a nqnie, p a tie n t’s nam e, ad ­d ress an d da to . •■•.*•*. .

No p resc rip tio n for a n y sp ir itu o u s liquor shall bo renew ed w ith o u t a new p resc rip tio n from th e ph y sic ian in charge. T h is .ru le is n o t In tended to In c lu d o such p resc rip tio n s as c o n ta in soveral m edicinal su b stan ces, an d whoro tho am o u n t of liquor does n o t exceed 25 p e r c e n t, o f tho whole m lx tu ro .

boN o co p ies of p resc rip tio n s fo r liq u o r shall 3 g iven , a n d tno o r ig in a l p resc rip tio n shall

ba re ta in ed by the d ruggist.Tlio O cean G rove Cam p' M eeting A ssocia­

tio n believe th a t tho salo o f e a ch a rtic le s as ‘‘ Schiedam S n ap p s ,” “ T o ln Rock a n d Kyo,” “ W ild C herry Hoc k and R y e , “ T ip p ecan o e ,” a q d m any o f tho various so-called B i tte r^ a re p rep a ra tio n s p u t u p as raedlclnos b u t roally in to x ic a tin g s tim u lan ts , an d th ercfo ro forb id th e ir sa lo u p o n thoir grouifda.

T h a t 'th o d ru g g is ts in Ocean Grovo shall m ake a re p o r t to tb o 'A sso c ia tio n by the first d ay of O ctober In each a n d ovory y ea r of tho am o u n t of liquor so ld j by w hom p roscribed a n d fo r w hom .

2. A nd bo It o rdained , th a t It an y person sha ll vlolato any of tlio fo rego ing p rovisions o f th is o rd in an ce , o r an y o f sa id ru le s adop ted , a s afo resa id , he .sh o o r they , on co n v ic tio n be­fo re a n y J u s tic e o f tbo Fence, Polico Ju s tlc e , or officer specia lly com m issioned , possessing tho pow ers o f a Folico J u s tic e fo r th is c o rp o ra ­tio n , shall bo p u n ished by a fine o f tw on ty - IIvo do llars o r by Iraprisonm ont In tho co u n ty ju il fo r ton days, to bo im posed a t tho d is ­c re tio n o f such ju s tlc o o r officer afo resa id .. A dop ted May 12, 1885.

E . I I . S to k k s , PfmV.A tte s t: G eo. W . E v a n s , Sec'y.

A n o rd ln an co c o n c ern in g hacks, carriages,s ta g e s , baggage w agons a n d o th e r vehicles,nn u also h u c k s te rs an d pedd lers a n d thoreg u la tio n o f thu sam o.1. fie it o rd ain ed b y tho T ru stees o f tho

O cean G ravo C am p M eeting A ssoc ia tion o f tho M ethodist E p iscopal C hurch , T h a t it s h u ll n o t bo law ful for an y perso n o r parson 's to e n ­g a g e In o r pu rsuo tho b u sin ess o f a ca rtin an , po rte r , h ack , cab , o m nibus o r s tago ow ner or driver, o r d r iv e r o f m ilk, baygago o r m ark e t w agons, o r huokstor, p ed d le r o r tra n s p o rte r o f m erch an d ise o r prov isions, o r so lic ito r o f o rd ers fo r tbo salo thoreof, w ith in tho p rem i­ses o f sa id A ssociation , betw eon tbo first day of J u n e a n d th e flrst d ay o f O ctober o f each vcar, u n less h e o r th o y shall f irst o b ta in a license f o r s a id P rivilege from tho a foresaid A ssociation , a n d pay to them a Iicenso fee th ere fo r a s fo llo w s:

F o r e a ch carrlflgo, om nibus, h ack o r o th er vehicle em ployed in ca rry in g passengers fo r h ire , tho sum o f soven do lla rs a n d fifty ce n ts whon d raw n b y ono horse, a n d ten d o l­lars w hen d raw n by tw o horses.

F o r each wagon o r o th e r vehicle em ployed in tho tra n sp o rta tio n o f baggage fo r h ire , thp sum o f te n dollars w hen draw n b y one liorsb, an d fifteen do lla rs w hen draw n by tw o horses.

F o r each wagon o r o th er vehiclo em ployed in c a rry in g , t ra n sp o rtin g o r ped d lin g m er­ch an d ise o r provisions as fo llow s: . .

By bu tchers, five d o lla rs ($51; hu ck ste rs, "ten d o lla rs ($10); m erch an ts n o t herein otherw ise designa ted , tw enty-llvo dollars ($25); Jco deal­ers, tw o h u n d red d o lla rs ($200); g rocery ped­dlers o r d ea le rs, o r persons •so lic iting o rders fo r th o sa le of. m erchand ise o r provisions, twonty-U ve do llars ($25); ice c rca tn dealers, tw enty-five d o lla rs ($25); k in d lin g wood and coal deal m s, tw en ty -five do lla rs ($25); Ush, o y s te r an d elum peddlors, Uvo do llars ($5).-

F rov ided , how ever, th a t u o license shall bo req u ired from p e rsons se llin g o r ex posing for sa le o n ly p ro d u co o f tho ir ow n grow ing, an d tlm t th is o rd ln an co shall n o t a p p ly t o ; the t ra n sp o rta tio n o f th o ir ow n goods o r m er­c h an d ise by persons enghgud in business w ith­in th e p rem ises o f Bald A ssociation , who have a p e rm it fro m sa id A ssociation tb carry on tho sam e.• 2. A nd bo it o rdained , T h a t th o ro tes of co m p en sa tio n to b e allow ed to tho. persons eng ag ed In the businoss o f ca rry in g passen ­g e rs o r b aggage for h ire shall n o t e x ceed tlio following, u u lc s s a specia l ag reem en t bo niado to tho c o n tra ry : F o r each ca rriag e , hack, stago, o m nibus o r o th e r vehiclo em ployed In c a rry in g passen g ers fo r hlro (ex cep t to und from the ra ilro ad d ep o t, a s .h ere in a fte r p ro ­v ided), tw o do tlars ($2) (o r tlie first hour, and a t tlie ra te o f one d o lla r ($1) fo r caeh a d d i­tio n a l h o u r. F o r each posscngor to an d from th e ra ilro a d d ep o t, an d to and from any p a rt o f tho A ssociation g rounds tho su m o f ton cents. F o r each tru n k o r o th er a rtic le of b ag ­g age n o t w oighing o v e r ouo h u n d red poundB, 25 cen ts, a n d o v e r ono h u n d red pournls a t a p ro p o rtio n a te r a t e ; b u t no ch arg e sha ll bo m ad e fo r o rd in a ry h a n d baggage ca rried by e ach p assen g e r personally ,

3. A nd bo i t o rd a in ed , T h a t each a n d every pem on eng ag ed in tlie bu sin ess o f carry in g passen g ers fo r h ire , sh a ll.k eep tlienbovo ra tes p o sted In som e consp icuous placo In each nnd ovory Imek, ca rr iag e o r o th er vehiclo so used o r em ployed, and each an d every person en ­g ag ed in tlio business of ca rry in g baggage for h ire shall p ro v id e an d kcop on hand curds b e a tin g th o ir natno an d rcsidonco, ono of w hich ahull bo g iven to* tho ow ner o f tho bag­g age ’deilvored to them fo r tra n sp o rta tio n , a n d sh a ll w e a r in a co nsp icuous place, an u cause to be w qrn by each d riv e r o r em ploye, u butlgo ex p ress in g th e ir business, an d shall a lso ca u se sucli d riv e rs o r em ployes to bo n u m b ered , a n d .su ch num bors conspicuously , d isp layed . •

4. A n d bo It o rdained th a t it sh a ll n o t bo law fu l fo r th o o w u e ro rd riv o ro f any om nibus, h ack o r o th o r vehiclo to occupy any placo on th e g ro u n d s o f sa id A ssoclatlon 'w hllo w atting fo r em ploym ent, w ith o u t special p e rm it d e s ­ig n a tin g the place, an d it shall n o t bq law ful a t a n y tim e to leavo such hack , om nibus or o th er vehiclo u n a tte n d e d . *

5. A nd be i t o rd ain ed . T h a t it shall n o t bo law fu l a t a n y tim o fo r tno ow ner o r d riv e r o f a n y m a rk e t w agon, buggage wagon, stage, h ack o r o m nibus, m ilk w agon o r othor vehicle, to d riv e the sam e over, upon o r ac ro ss an y s id ew alk o r lo t, o r a t a g a i t . fa s te r th a n . six m iles p e r h o u r, o r w ith in such p a rts o f tho p rem ises o f sa id A ssoelatlou a s nm y bo by p u b lic p ro clam atio n o rdered to bo closed a g a in s t th e sam e, o r a t such tim es a s ingress oc eg ress to an d from tho prom ises of said A ssoelatlou a ro o r m ay be p ro h ib ited by th e ru le s of suld A ssociation . •

0, A ud bo It o rdained , T lm t If any person o r p ersona sha ll v io la te a n y of tho fo rego ing p rov isions o£ th is o rd lu a n c e , Ue, sho o r they o n c o n v ic tio n befo re any J u s tic e o f th e Fcuee, Foltco J uatico o r officer specially 'com m ission­ed possessing tho poweVs o f Police Ju s tic e s fo r th is C orporation ,, sh a ll bo pun ished for each offence by a lino of ton do llars ($10) o r by im p riso n m en t lu tho co u n ty ja i l fo r te n days, to bo im posed a t tho d iscre tion of suoh J u s tio o r officer a foresaid . .

7. A nd be it o rdained , T h a tjia c k s , etuges, om nibuses,* baggugo w agons a n d all o th er vehicles, shall a t a ll tim es be u n d e r th o su p e r- vislon o f th e police and n eaca officers of sa id A ssociation , a n d a n y w ilful dlsobedionco of th e ir o rders, o r p ro fan e , Im m oral o r d iso rd e r­

ly c o n d u c t on th e p a r t o f tho d riv ers thereof, o r a co n v ic tio n o f e ith e r tho ow nor o r d riv e r fo r v io la tion o f a n y o f , th ese o rd in an ces, o r tho salo b y c ith e r o f thom o f a n y im p u re or ad u lte ra te d a rticles, o r by sh o rt w eight or m easuro o r o th e r d ish o n est p rac tic e s shall cauBO a fo rfe itu re of tho iicenso, w hich m ay havo beon g ran te d fo r su ch hack , s tag e , om n i­bu s o r o ilie r v eh ic le .' . . -

A dop ted M ay 12. 1885.■*■ K. II. S to k e s , Prcs't.,

A tte s t: G eo . W . E v a n h , .W // .,A n o rd in an ce t o rep ea l euviain ovdhm nees . here in m entioned . . -

1; Bo i t o rd ain ed b y tho TM isteea o f the Ocean Q rove Gump-inOei ing A ssoclat ion o f lhe M ethodist E p iscopal C hurch , T h a t an o rd i­n an ce ‘ ontitlcd V Ah o rd in an ce co n cern in g backs, carriages,, s tag es , baggage w agons a n d o th er vehicles, ahd a lso hu ck ste rs and ped- d le rs /a n d tho.regnhnioh of th e sam e,” ad o p ted May. 11; 1881, bo and tho sam e is hereby re­pealed . • . ' ’ ..

2. A n d bo I t o rd ain ed , T lm t tills o rd in an ce shall ta k e effect im m ediately .■ A doptw l M ay 12, 1885,

\ E . 11. S to k e s , JVca’f. Attest : G i^ A V . E v a n s , ik v %

A su p p lem en t to tho ord iim nco en titled “ Au o rd in a n c e in re la tio n to- b oa ts on W esley

- L ak h .” ... ' . ' :• •;Bo It o rd alp ed b y th o T ru stees o f th e O cean

G rove C am p-m eeting A ssociation o f the M eth ­o d ist E p isco p a l C hurch , T h a t tho f irst secUon o f Baid ac t bo a m ended by m ak in g tho liconso fee to bo p a id to sa id A ssociation .five do lla rs in stead o f tw o .dollars.

A d o p ted M ay 12, ltj85. • '..;*. E . II. Stokes, F/csV.A tte s t: Gno. W . Ev,vn3, Afcc’jy.

A h o rd ln an co resp ec tin g sewors.1. Bo i t o rdn ined b y - th e Trustcc.s of th e

O cean G rove C am p-m eeting A ssociation of tho M ethodist E p tseonal C hurch , T h a t no c o n ­n ec tio n shall bo inaclo w ith th e sew er m ain w ith o u t a specia l w ritte n p o rin it u n d e r th e s ig n a tu re o f tho S ec re ta ry of tho A ssociation , a n d no such p e rm it shall bo g ran te d un til, the reg u la r fee o f ton do lla rs si mil h ave been p a id fo r tho priv ilege, o f sa id co n n ectio n ; an d if a n y person o th e r tlm n those d esig n a ted by tho A ssociation shall nmko o r a tte m p t to m ake su ch co n n ectio n ho slm ll upo n co nv ic tion thereof befo re an y J u s t ic e of the Fence, Fuiieo- Ju s tlc o o r officer specia lly com m issioned pos­sessing tho pow ers of Folico J u s tic e for th is co rp b ra tlo n bo pun ished b y a fine o f tw en ty dollars, o r b y . Im p riso n m en t in th u C oun ty J a i l fo r ten days, to be im posed a t I he d isc re ­tion of such J U8t)co or officer a foresaid .

2. A nd bo it o rd ain ed , T lm t th e a n im a l c h a rg e fo r th e use o f tho sew er slmll be fo r a I101180 w ith six -room s, o r less, th ree d o lla rs, w ith twonty-flvo co ins addltlonul for each ad d itio n al room u p to 100 room s, ubovb w hich th e a n n u a l charge shall bo 12M cen ts p e r room .

3; A nd be i t o rd ain ed , T lia t if th o said charges aro n o t p a id a t such thnos In tlio y ea r as shall, bo desig n a ted oy tho said A ssocia­tio n o r tho .E xeonU ve C om m ittee of s a id Asso­c ia tio n , the sa id UtnoiuUs so duo 'shall becomo a l ie n u p o n tbo p ro p erty so connected , and m ay b e co llected b y sa id A ssociation In tho usua l form of law , am i shall a lso ren d e r tho sa id p ro p erty liab le .to fo rfe itu re a s in caso o f v io la tion o t o th e r ru le s and reg u la tio n s of sa id A ssoc ia tion .

■ K. I I. S to k e s , Pres't..A ttest: G eo . W . E v a n s , Scc'y, .

Tha Wavarly Eso:ptiiu.M rs. M . L . E d c r ’s opening reception at

the W uverly, Ocean Pathway, 011 Thurs­day evening of lust week, was one of tho most auspicious events of this k ind wo ever remember to have witnessed at Oceau Grove. T lie Ihrgo number of visitors, in ­cluding most of our prominent residents, the magnificent proportions of tbo house, and tbo prevalent sp irit of social congrat­ulation, combined to make the evening oiie of unalloyed pleasure. Tbo front of tlio building, handsomely illuminated, was un object of mark* on Ocean Pathway. En tering tbe spacious doors, tbo visitors found on the. right a convenient office, and on the le ft a parlor resplendent witli a ll that, taste can suggest or luxury-desire . Tho • stairways, passages anti: successive stories of clean and beautiful rooms, woro iiU objects of suvprise nnd delight. .

Tbo main parlor and adjacent hallways soon became crowded, while M r. and Mrs. Ed or' gracefu lly welcomed evory visitor. One attractive object in tlio ceifiro of tho parlor was a stand w ith B ib le , hy.nn book, &e., ready for devotions. D r. Stokes used th is as a pulpit, and hud u deeply interest­ed audience while the doxdlogy and other selections wero sung nnd B ev . D r. I I . F . Sm ith , of M t, H o lly , offered a touchingly impressive prayer. Tho Doctor then re­ferring to an illum inated motto over.tho parlor door reading, “ T l i is house for God,” proceeded to deliver un address pervaded with happy sentiment, aud unctuous w ith spiritual application. In a sense, the now "Wuverly was dedicated to God, and nil prosent encouraged to seek In the divine presence aiid Messing their highest happi­ness in social, domestic or business lifo .

Hon. J . L . Hays followed in a brief but very graceful maqner, closing with an intim ation tlmt M rs. .Eder;expected all present to take a look into the dluing- roopi. Th Is . forestalled the othor speeches which some of us wero1 aching to get a clmucd to veutilnto. .

Coffee, tea; ice cream nnd cake wore then served to all-present, tho largo dining room presenting a liv e ly scene of social, interchange during the. collation. The hour was growing late when tlie large and happy company wished their* popular hostess good night. . ■’

Tha LaPisrro. .Ono of tho most deservedly successful

houses of Ocean Grove is tlio Lu Pierre . I t 1m s n picturesque situation on tlio ter- raced hunk of W esley La ke , hear tho ocean. Its management under M r. and M rs. Thom as Shay has always been excel- lent, and tlmt it ia appreciated was. shown last season by« the hundreds that sought entertainment there, many of whom tlio genial proprietors were forced to refuse on account of lack of room, thoir spacious house being filled to its utmost capacity. They' havo tliis year rented a roomy cottage adjoining their house and w ill thus lie ublo to accommodate a greater number of guests tlmn la s fy o a r . The populurity^of tho house promises to lie unabated.

Thoughts on Cnrrent Things..

Tho large congregation assembled in St. Pau l’s Church last Sunday evening had the pleasure of hearing a sermon by tlio pastor, B ev . J . I i . Weatcott, which may ju s tly be characterized As one of rare excellence. I t was fu ll o f melting pathos, and eloquent appeal to those who.had not iu the ir souls the peace and joy that re­ward consecration to the service of God, ■and" its effectiveness was seen In dvidences of deep emotion all iirquml. How much belter are such pleadings to the. uncon­verted nqd the sp iritua lly cold, tlmn the discourses so common now-a-duys in tho

,churelies In .w liich the Gospel of Jesus and tlio salvation o f spula seem to ho- alto: g'ethor ignored as themes for-pulpit-elo- qudnce..

: * * * . : ■-'• •=' The. greatest o f a ll showmen, M r. P . T .

Burnum, is now eighty years old • ye t few men In the . golden primq of l ife hro younger in heart, br sounder in health, than lie . H is unusual health and vigor— the almost vernal freshness of feeling lie enjoys at a tim e of life much beyond that at w hich m en ; generally fa ll into “ tlie sere, tho ye llow leaf,” he th inks is p rinc i­pally duo to Ids lifelong practice of total abstinence from all spirituous liquors. He is an earnest advocate of radical tem­perance inensiires and has done much good service in the cause. H is precepts and practice,are always in perfect accord, and thus lie, proves h ls s incerlty and com­mands respect. A t W aldemere, his pala­tia l mansion in Bridgeport, Conn., lie “en­tertains " w ith princely munificence. H is table is always loaded w ith the richest and best viands that wealthy generosity cmi procure, but no liquors of any kind are ever permitted to be served to his guests however much they nuiy be .desir­ed. From his liouso ovorything stronger than the “ cup that cheers hut not Inobri- a tcs” is as rig id ly excluded as it was from tho W hite House when M rs. H ayes, to whom bo n il honor, was the m inistering angel there.

Editorial Mention.D r. S tarks Is about to run up a hand­

some fing over h is hotel.

A t JjJurtis & K irkh rid o ’s you can rent a nice organ for tho season at trillin g cost.

Mrs. Scrivon’s beautiful cottage, T lio L inden, Webb near Central avenue, can be ren ted .. I t is unusually roomy, and w ell furnished.

Th e choice fam ily cottages are not all taken up, but going fast. Th o y aro offer­ed on very moderate terms. Lo t tiie peo­ple h u rry along.

M r. C . I I . Glieen, of W est Philadelphia , lias arrived and oponed the ICeystono Cot­tage on H eck avenue." I l l s boarders w ill soon bo dropplug In .

People who are saying the population is not up. to last year, ought to look in at the post office and sco the crowds awaiting the distribution of. tlie m alls.

Ladomus, tlie Ch cater jeweler,- is in ii larger p lace .tliis your. Ho makes a fine exh ib it o f she ll und fancy goods where the M utlack bakery form erly flourished.

.Beeg ie & Son have a commodious busi­ness office across Main street from tho Association building, and .are very usefu l to peo'plo needing .Information about real estate; logal business or job p rin ting .

Tw o medium cottages near the post office, on M t. Heruion. and the beautiful Sea Breeze Cottage, S u rf avenuo, are Btlll offered for rent. C all on G. W . M artin. ‘

Im m ediately on opening tlio Norman House,. Mrs. C . R . Priest had to provldo for a considerable batch of boarders, whd aro enjoying tbo situation very much.

. Th e Eam es Sons aro busy getting the W esley Luke licet of boats In the best order for summer pleasure. They repair, paint aud fit up boatu at shortest notice.

“ Moss Side V il la ,” Asbury Park , w il l bo found a u lce stopping place. It s situa­tion aud surroundings guarantee . what most Summor visitors are seeking,— solid comfort.' See notice. •

A convenient stable, w itli carriage house und upper room for coachman, is offored for rent by Mrs. D r. Kursnor. App ly cor­ner Mt. Ilorm on aiid P ilg rim Pathway, opposite tlio post office.

I t takes M rs. Kellogg very little timo, when she puts in an appearance ot her elegant house, The Manchester, on Ocean Pathway, to make things attractive. * Tho Manchester enjoys a first-class reputation, and improves every year. ;

The Misses Fahs, of Y o rk , Pa ., have opened tlio ir fancy goods establishment next to Johuson T ay lo r’s corner on P ilg rim Pathway. Tho “ little store around the corner” is a nice place to ca ll lit and see a flue assortment o f new varieties of goods.

Iv y Gottugo, a fuvorlto resort w itli T reu ton people, ami visitors from a ll parts of the country ,Js now open for tlio season under the personal* supervision of its pro­prietor, Mrs. M. E . Stull*. I t occupies a commanding posltlou on M ain avenue near Beach. *

Grove Cottage is tlio cortuin deBtinutlon of every visitor who hus ouco enjoyed its hospitality at Ocean Grove. T lio liouso Is

* iu its most attructlA© condition'ut present, j and its surroundings o f foliage and bloom is onougli to delight the most enthusiastic lover of nature.

A b o u t . a B ro k e n -D o w n I n v a l id , a n d H o w h e R e c o v e re d h is H e a l th . .

Ono qf tho busiest editors iu P h ilad e l­phia, and ono most thoroughly devoted to his w ork , is Rov. V ic to r L . Conrad, of that w idely circulated religious paper, tlio Lutheran Observer. H o is the ofilce-edltor,. with a ll of the most exacting Work 011 Ills hands. H e became,' In consequence, a broken-down / in va lid ; but is now in as good health, and as able to go through w ith h is arduous duties, as at any time In Ids life . A press reporter who called upon M r; Conrnd gives, in substance, the follow­ing account of h is.intorviow w ith that gen­tleman, in which lie spoke of his loss of health through over-work, and of h is sub­sequent complete restoration; and con­sented, In the interest of overworked edi­tors, broken-down lite rary men, nnd o x-' hauBted men of business, to have Ills nar­rative made public . H e sa id :

“ B y long and unrem itting overwork I was’brought into a condition.of great ner­vous weiucness. M y digestion was bad. * I had a general feeling of good-for-noth- ingncss, and was unable to perform m y editorial duties w ith satisfaction. I rea­lized that something must be done prompt­ly , o r .I would becomo nconfirmed invalid . T h is was seven or eight years ago. From the experience of others Iknowsom othing of Compound O xygen ; especia lly in th e . caso of a Mrs. K e lle y , daughter of Col. Hombrook, of W heeling,; Y a ., who was brought to this c ity on a bed, a complcto w reck from paralysis and a fearfu l suffer­er from neuralgia. I knew how:apparent­ly hopeless her caso w as; had I know of her complete restoration to health through the use of Compound Oxygen. ■

“ T o make a long story short; I -.begun the treatment. I mproyenicnt was slow, but very apparent. Before long that lnis- erablo feeling of good-for-notliingiiess was gone. M y nerves wore toned up. M y stoniacli improved nnd eating was no long­er a causo of torment. Recovery was a slmplo and pleasant process. • I could cx- • porieuce the pleasure of restoration and s t ill attend to m y lite rary duties. I con­tinued the treatment until my health was fu lly restored, und I could perform my editorial duties us w ell as over. T h is re­storation to health took place several years ago, and 1ms boon permanent;- * '

“ A case oven moro wonderful than my own is that of m y brother, Rov. F . M . Con­rad. H is nervous system was completely shuttered, by overwork and the use of too powerful drugs. For. several months lie was entire ly laid aside. Tho first effoct of Compound Oxygen in h is case was tlie ab ility to obtain healthy sleep to which I10 hud long been a stranger. Then h is whole system was toimd up. • H is digestion, w hich had been greatly disordered be­came liea ltliv . A marked improvement in ids oyesight w'asouoof the most notable indications. Ue is now busy among tho churches, as w oll as attending "to h is duties as editor-in-chief of the Olme.reiv.

“ Tho overworked thousands who can-. not h ike a week’s, or a day’s rest from tlio ir wearying labors, ought to know more about t liis Compound Oxygen.”

A “ Treatiso ou Compound Oxygen,” containing a history o f the discovery" and mode o f action o f this rem arkable curative agent, w ill lie sent free, on application to D rs. Starkoy & Palon, 1100 nml 1111 G ir : ~ ard stroot, Ph ilade lph ia . .

D ry phio cord wood, dry oak cord wood, d ry pine k ind ling wood, dry oak k indling wood. T h is wood is b f firsbciass quality, thoroughly d ry , ut bottom prices. , Money refunded i f not as represented, a t Fergu­son’s yard . ■

Joseph and hia Brethren.M r. Fm n k O. Gardner, owner o f tlio cel­

ebrated Words Tableau Paintings, embrac­ing prominent scenes in tbo lifo or Joseph, ims takon tho Weston Cottage, No. 7(1 Nmv Y o rk avenue, where iso w il l spend tlio season, J l r . Gardner w iil give a series of entertainments at tho P a rk anti ( i rove during tiie summer. T lie above paintings aro spoken of by tlie press rind ’ clergy as boing very fine, and cnino hero well en­dorsed. M r. ‘Gardner intends to give a portion of Ida receipts to tbo L ib ra ry Asso­ciation, to help in furiiis ldug tbe building, . uud we hope ho w il l meet w ith great suc­cess. M r! Geo. I ) . Currie w ill accompany tho scenes w ith a descriptive lecture.

Ferguson's coal and wood--host quality —bottom prices. Branch ollico at Wain- right & ErricU soii's store; connected by telephone w itli Ferguson’s yard. Orders forwarded imm ediately.

Personal. 'P ro f. Sanders was among tbo worship,

ors at tlio Grovo last Sunday.

W . Patton, Esq ., and fam ily , of Ph ila dolphin, uro attbe lr summer home, cornet of S u rf und Oeeah avenues.

Mrs. W . F . Uoraell,of Ph iladelphia, and daughter arrived at the llorzo ll Cottage 07 M t, Carmel; on F rid a y of last week.

M rs. L . A . Fouke , a Gospel evangelist, wlm bas boon laboring at. Trenton, is rest lo g ut Mrs, S tu ll’s Iv y House, M ain Ave,

Rev. I ) . H . Bowen and w ife , o f P h ila dolphin, aro among tlio regular guests oi tlio Atlantic House, and occupy t lio ir cot tago oit P itm an avenue.

A pleasant company, includ ing tlio lady managers of “ Sou ltest,” A sbury Park , have been enjoying ii weoks' re union .at tlmt delightful homo by the sen.

Mrs. D r . Pulmor, accompanied liy some friends, waa among tlio arrivals of htsl wook, and attended tlio Suhbuth services Him iB ut her cotbigo adjoining tiie W aver ly , Ocean Pathway.

Vernon Simpson, E sq i, of tlio P iiliade i phio bur, son of tlio late Ilishop Simpson accompanied by. hia w ife , luivo been spend Ing n few weoks at Douglas Cottage, nl present occupied by D r. D . M ille r Iln rr.

D r . and M ra.N ieo, of Ph iladelph ia, who liavo boon guosts at tlio Howland House mo now in thoir beautiful tout next to the Tnbornuclo, on Mt. Carm el. Th e ilowun nnd th rifty vines around tlio entrance make It a thing of beauty.

O a :ffi.A .:L T & B 0 7 E l I t lE C O jR / I D , J U I s r E 2 7 , 1 8 8 5 - 3

C. L jkC.. T h e C. Jj. S. C. closed ita re g u la r w eek ly sessions la st S a tu rd ay even ing . T h e re w as no re g u la r p ro g ram m e for tlu it oveii- ing . Tlio tim e waa occupied in a d ju stin g muttorB p e rta in in g to tho in te re s ts o f th e

. C irc le , u n d e r th e head o f m iscellaneous business. . *• .

T ho m om bers o f th e C irc le aro co rd ia lly Invited by M r. and M rs. E . W . L ittle to a 0 . L. S'. C. recep tion a t . tb c lr residence , tbo Seaside H ouse, on O cean avenue, n ex t F r id ay evening , a t 7:30. .

B est luu d le h ig li c o a l; b e s t free-burn ing coal, a ll sizes. TJiia coal is ca re fu lly screened and sla ted , an d is th e very best coal in th e m a rk e t. A t bed rock p rices th a t can n o t bo u n d e rs o ld .. M on ey P re ­funded i f n o t sa tisfac to ry , a t . F e rg u so n ’s y a rd ,; • . • • •': <

SPECIAIi NOTICES.

W W . W Y T H E , M . V • P h y s ic ia n a n d Surgeon*

.* Corner Pilgrim Pathw ay am i Abbott avenUe., Office Hours—? to D a . m., 12 to 1 an d 0 to 8 v, M.

‘ Telephone connection. •

T H . G U N N IN G . M D _ T ~♦ I , <»f 86 KG5th St., New York City.At liis sum m er oillco, corner Olin street and Ocean

. avenue, d u rin g Ju ly and Avgust. Consultation hours—8 to 10 A. m ,-6 to 7 p . m.

• Tele phone .cohucetlou w ith adjacent towns.’

DIt: MARY A, POMEROY.K I0 9 U E 0 P A T H 1 S T .

offlco H ours- 0 to 10 a .m , 12 to 1 ,4 to 5, a n d 9 . .to iu p . m . , ‘

M ain avonuo nea r Now Y ork , Ocoan Qrovo.

T V A . T U S T 1 N G , .XV»» .In s t ru c to r o f ■

P ia n o fo r te , O rg a n a m i T h eo ry .Lock Box G-M, ABbury P a r k . '

Wythe’s Pharmacy,PITMAN AVE., OPP. THE ARLINGTON,

OCEAN GKOVE.

T S T E h a v o j n e t ro c o tv c d a l a r c e a n d T V varied 'stock o f F i n e T o i l e t A v ttc l je s ,

. consisting o f IR tif r I J m s l i c s . T o o t h a n d N n iI l ln iN lirH , F l e s h B r a s h e s , I t a i l i n m l T o i l e t M |iioii|reH, F i n e M onpn , C h a m o is N IiiuN , T n r h lN l t T o w e l s , P e r f u m e s , E t c .

. Call and exam ine them . .

Hayo you thought o l FLAVORING EXTRACTS yet? A sm all m atter, no doubt, bu t ono o f great.

' Importance. Kvery housekeeper knows th a t the best o f cooking Is often'spoiled by the uso o f infer­ior Flavors. w c'desire to call especial a ttentionUTOUJT • ; ;.. '

E xtract o f Vanilla.• I t Is m ade from carefully Belected M exican Vanil-

• la Beans, n nd contains no Tonka or o ther flav.or- : Jug dr coloring m atter. .

■ A-- -: Our ex tracts a re used b y th e principal Hotels• hud leu CrCnm M anufacturers on the Now Jeraey . Coast, whleh Is a sufficient guarantee o f their

quality, ABK YfiURGBOCKR for them and toko no o ther. Special- prices to. Hotels and Large

. Consumers.' " ir -V ' "

BY INHALATION,: ../VA - VOU TUB CUJlE OP ,

Oonsninption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart, Head and Throat Troubles, Dys­

pepsia, Malaria, Blood and Nerve Diseases.

Dr. E. L. M. llltlSTOLi,B) out] 2.1 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

Hear o f Sheldon Housr, *•

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

ST O C K Q U O T A T IO N StciwV f 0 n p Vo V2 o’ v\oc\t by

JJeHAVEN & TOWNSEND, BA NKER8—1—-

N o . .10 S o u t h 1 l i l r d S t,* J P lH la d e lp I i lo .■ Ju n e 21, 1885

7 - BID. - ASKED.U .S .3 ’R ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . i . . 103%. “ Currency,O’b, - . , . 129 •• vv

Pennsylvania It. It . .48 • ; 48%Phlluuolnhhinnd Readlng R . l t . . . .v v 7% ;.'75Lehigh Valley It.-It, ........ . .67 * 5t<LoUlgU Goal a n d Navigation C o ., ■*-*41S p Y. * Willn. iC lt. Co. iy. *]&New Jersey C en tra l.. . . . . . . . 39% - 40Northern Pacific, C o i n , . . i 1 G %

- PrcPd, . . . . m i 39%Oregon T ranscontinental.. . . . . . . . . . 13% • is%Union Pacific . . . 53 . 53%W estern U n i o n . . . . . . til% 01%

■ West Shore. 1 s t .35 35%L ou isv ille* N ashville .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 % 31%Silver,- (Trades,).. . . . . . . . . . ,Y. 84 ' 80 •

v. Stocks aud Bonds bought and sold oil Commis­sion. Stocks curried on favorable terms.

FARMS FQR SALE.Three nnd four m iles south of New Brumwlok,

near Railroad.Station. (iood m arket and very .healthy section o f tho State. -

27 acres with Improvements,M . **. - :

Moss Side Villa,Formerly Adair Villa,

Seventh avo., west o f Grand, AH BURY PARK-.Neat, liealthy, new ly Aniilsbed. Good hoard at

rca.sonaUle rates.H I R A M H. ItEINIIARD, I'rop’r.

N. B.—Ha3 the reeonnnendallon o f Dr. Bush- rod W. James, o f Philadelphia, fur the best sani­tary arrangem ents. .

.81,350 2,000 8,000

100 " »* ' , ' 7,000■ 00 : " . : “ --v - - - . 6,000*Tm : “ .ex tra lino buildings, w ith stock,- / ; - • crops and Imidemeuts, , ; . , 4,500Tim above farms a rc well fruited—apples/pearti,

peaches and small fruit.. Must be seen to be up- preelntcd. Address : PJiTHH J . STIIYKER,

., New BrunswlckVN. J .

W a tc h e s and J e w e l r y ,■ COTTAGE CLOCKS,

Shells arid Fancy A rticles,Repairing; and polite attention.

WM. P. LADOMUS,Corner Pilgrim Pathway and Olin street, opposite

. the Post OUicc, :* !; . ' OCEAN GROVE, N. J ,

The Little Store Around the Comer.MISS A. AND E. FAHS,

I)ry Goods & Notions,•Toys, Shells, &c.

Stamped Goods a Specialty. X»XX.GXUmi PA TH W A X ,

- Next, to Taylor's b ak e ry ,; - • ; /OCEAN GROVE.

. Pleasant and convenient rooms for rent. A p p ly . as almvo, t |

MBS. T. T. WEIUHTMAN. MISS M. A. DOWNKIU

The Chautauqua,* ’Broadway, goutb Bide, n ea r C entral avenue,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.On olovoted ground, cheerful outlook over lake

and ocean ; hom e comforts, and every requisite a tten tion to guests. Open for the Beason.

1*. O; Box 2016.

C am p Y ie w C o tta g e ,Mt. Carmel, hear the Tabernacle,

Location In the centre o f Ocean Grovo: conven­ien t to Auditorium, post offico an d the . ocean. Rooms nnd board a t the loweBt rates. Now open Tor guests.

Miss KATE L. GOENTNER, Pfop’r.

Neptune House,; OCEAN GROVE, N. J . - ‘ ‘‘

O p n f u r .G n e itN J u n e 2 0 t l i .One o f the most desirable nti'd tlie best located

houses in.Ocean G rove.' Situated 011 corner of Cenlral and McCHntock avenue. PJeaJ-ant rooms and flrat-clfiM-table, wliero hom e eomlorls can be enjoyed. Terms reasonable. Bend for circular,

CHARLES ROSS, PM pflctor,

The Robison,37 Pitm an Avenue, ■ One door cast o f Central.

Form erly knoWn as “ Wlleox Cottage." . ’Bcauti- ftil and centm ! location. Gas, ho t and cold water, and every requisite for-the comfort and. conven­ience o f guests. Complete sower connections.

Ear rooms and board addrega o r call on .. Mrs. M. E. ROBISON,

Box G5. . Ocean Grovo, N. J .

The Manchester,• Ocean Pathw ay, OCEAN GROVE.'

Tills favorite house la now open for the season o f 1885. Guests w ill Hud Its appointm ents all th a t m ay bo desired for taste and comfort, and sanitary conditions perrect, •.. ■

Mrs; U. S. KELLOGG, Box 2083. - T.r Proprietor;

Jackson .House,Pilgrim Pathw ay and Heck Avenue,.

Ocean f5rove, N ,J , f .Well known hospitality ; every convenience;

location central and m anagem ent liberal.. Mrs, T. JACKSON, Proprietor.

Bristol Cottage,- 22 WEBB AVENUE, -. ;

Between Beach and Contra!,; OCEAN GUQYE.Ono block from ocean an d bath Ing grounds

Boarding by the day, w eek o r meal.Mrs. II. B. EIMMERMAN, Proprietor.

Thompson Hous ?,Cdrtier Mt. Carmel and Pennsylvania Ave. ..'

7 . o c e a n g r o v e . * *Rooniy and comfortable*, rates tho m ost reason­

able, uml a ttention satisfactory,.. Miss A. BEAUMONT, Proprietor.. \

Bay Cottage,No. JG p itm an Ave. OCEAN GROVE.

Thoroughiy renovated; Sewerage and sanlUwy flppUancca perfect. For terms, adaresa

Box 2050.; f'Mwi. W. S. AYRKS.

Palace Cottage,No. 69 Em bury Avo. OCEAN GRO.VE.

I jirg o a lry rooms, comfortable beds. All homo comforts. Terms the most reasonable.

Box 2231. Mrs. ROBERT KENNEDY.

Brunswick House,Sen View A venuc/near the Ocean.

Pleasant occommodat Ions. Reasonable terms. Noxt houso but one to tho sea. -

; lira . J . 8 . RUTTER, Proprietor

Selvert Cottage,Broadway, between Beach an d Ocean-Ayenties,

OCEAN GROVE, No JoAdvantages of Lake aiid Ocean view . . Improved

furnishing. ■ I la lr m attresses, excellent tablo ac­comm odating terms. Open Ju n e 15.

Box 2126. . M. J. HOLT, Proprietor.

O il l i i ig l ia m C o tta g e ,No. 85 Main ave., bet/N ew York an d Peimu.

' ‘ . OCEAN GUbVE, N. J; :Spacious and comfortable rooms, perfect d rain ­

age, cen tral location, superior beds and board. Accommodating torm s.- : * _

Mrs. 8. U. GILLINGHAM, Proprietor. P .O . Box 125.

PIANOS AND ORGANS

FOR SALE OR RENT.Davis Sewing Machine,

NEVER FAIL8 TO PLEASE.

B u r t i s & K i r k b r id e ,84 COOKMAN AVE. AND II MA.TTISON AVE.

A S B U R Y P A R K ,

r n n h C U T All o r p art o f ten t and cot- r U n t l U l l I . tageofS room s,

110 Mount Tabor W ay.,"

A n l e o c o r n e r l o t iu Ocean Grovo, w ith 10x12 tent.. T ent platform, two kltcheiiH uud o ther Improvements will ho sold for 8600.

Inquire o f II. B. BEEGLE & SON.

Osborn House,I'lthm u aiid’Central Aves. • Ocean Grove, N. J;

.'•'This honso well and favorably known for mally years, under the personal m anagem ent o f a now owner, h«n been pululed, renovated nnd general­ly im proved., Best location, large nnd cheerful d in ing room, spaeloiiH verandas, good beds, und every attention to the comfort and eouveiiletico ofgiio.sls. Terms the most rciesotmhle. Now open for tho season,

Mrs. ANNIE iSUAEL, Proprietor.

Bordentown House,M a in A v e n u e n e a r B e a c h ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .Rceeritly enlarged and completely lilted w ith

best accommodations. H ealth fulness and hom e­like comforts a specialty. Location and sanitary conditions .tlrat-ciass, Now open for guests.

Mrs, MARY ALLEN, Proprietor. Mrs. KATE APPLEGATE, Manager. , • ,

Ivy House,M ain avenue, betw een Central and Beach,

OCKAN GROVE, N. J ,

. A charm ing liomc near Jhd sen.

•: Enlanjed and Improved accommodations, cen­tral and iicce.ssible. Best a ttention to guests.

1 ' Mrs. M'. E/ BTULL, Proprietor.

Amherst House,Pitm an Ave. near Beach, . Ocean Grove, N. J ,

Open for th e season on June lo tlu Reduced rates for J u n e ; special terras for fam i­

l ie s Apply to

Box 217G.Mrs. M. R. SHEPHERD,

Oeeah Grove, N. J ,

The Carrollton,NEAR TH E OCEAN, ON OCEAN PATHWAY,

Tlio m ain avenuo from the Auditorium Grove, newly pav ud to tn e bench. <

THIS house has special adaptation for .comfort . and convenience. The rooms nnd halls aro large, and stairways w ide and easy ., Beds have

best woven w ire springs and h afr mattresses, .The d in ing room, on first hoar w ith parlor and

veranda, is large and nfry,. and all tho nbpoint- inents aro strictly first-cfasrf. Pure, wholekomo w ater from th e artesian wclL

Best possible sanitary condlHons. All woslo fro61 tho houne is carried o ff through its connec­tions w ith main sowers.

Address u n tll ju n o 2GtU, W esleyan College; W ilmington, Del, ' . '

O P E N A B O U T J W J d f iMt.

JOHN WILSON, Proprietor.

The Metropolitan,Corner Abbott and Beach Avenue,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. . ! ‘ *

: WILL OPEN J UNK 1, 1885. /Unqbstruclcd ocean-view from 'its spacious ver­

andas, Close proxim ity to bi*ueh. Bathing, boat­ing nnd llshlng. Send for circular.

Lock Box 22D1.EMILY Jj. APGARR,

Ocean Grove, N, J .

MILLBURN COTTAGE,SEA VIEW AVENUE,

N ex tduor to .lA Piefre, / ’ OCEAN GROVE.Open for Season o f 1885. .' - ;

jFor term s and par tl dulftra, add ress

' ' - w . J.ILL.MAN, I/)0k W x 2215

THE AURORA,Surf and A tlantic avenues,

OCEAN GROVE.Only one hundred yards from th e ;b e a ch ; very

convenient to bath ing houses, ijost oillco, Audi- torluni, Ac. Accommodations for 10Q g u ests ,.. Box-100. . Miss M. A. BULL, Prop*r.

The Arctic House,■"J Surf Avenue, n ea r the Oceaii.

; roxsessiag a l l . desirable1 advan tages .' Health promoting location. B e s t. a ttention, to .guests. Terms reasonab le .. r 5 : ;■

J . M. MASONliEIMER, Proprietor.

THE BUENA VISTA,. Corner o f Heek and Beach avenues,

OCEAN'GROVE.' Locatlbh unsurjiassed; full ocean v ie w : con­

venient to Auditorium, -b ath in g grounds und l>eftch. Also boat.ou tlie lake, . Terms from 87 to 810 per week. Table boarders accommodated.

OPEN JUN E Ut.Box 37. . Address Mre. D. II. PAUL.

BOWER COTTAGE.MRS. A. •' SCIIENCK, formerly o f the Tower.

House, has secured tbit, desirable property, cottier Main and Central avenues, which aho w ill open for tho reception o f guests JUNK 1. Only thrde mlnutesVwnlk from tlie b e a ch ..'. .

M n. A. SCuiSNOK,, Box 833. • . " Ocean Grove.

HUMPHREY HOUSE,• V BROADWAY, OCEAN GROVE.

One o f th e healthiest locations In tho Grove. Puro air, - good drainage, ntteshm water,' best tablo and homo comfUrta, Muderato tern.s.

Addrdsa Mis E. B. MARVIN.

SAYRE HOUSE,Nos. 25) aiid 31 Heek avenue, only one block and a

h a lf from th e oceau,.Will he open for fliu nccomiuodatlon o f boarders Ju n e 1, • lxicfttlon m u i atten tions tho roost desir- nhio. Terms always reasonable.,

Mrs. AL L. SAYRE.- 11 Court Street, Newark, N .J .

Page Cottage,PILGRIM PATHWAY, . / OCEAN GROVE,

' Opi>6sito Post OtUeo.AIRS. E. R. PAGE in tends to keep h e r houso

open for tho .accommodation o f boarders during tho W interfuouths. I ts tine location a n d :com- fortablo rooms will bo quite handy fo r transien t and perm anent guests.

GERMANTOWN HOUSE,Corner H eck and C entral avenues.

Improved nccomrnddatlons in furnishing, and everything lu order for health -and ejijoynient o f

ista. .. - . . • • •Mrs. GEORGE DAY, Proprietor.

guests

THE WILMINGTON HOUSE,S. W. com er Heck and C entral lives. ’

Now building; heauilhil rooms; best sanitary regulations; tablo unexcelled. One block from Association oUlce. Airs. AI. L. DAY. Prop’r.

Tho WlUulugtou w ill rem ain open n u J 'o year

FOU KENT.

Cookman Cottage,O C E A N G R O V E .

Location most ticsirnbie,nnd aAm ctive.Mrs. Alfred Cookman having completely rebuilt

h e r cottage ou the lake n ea r Pilgrim Pathway into an “ 12 J heron Villa,*.1 oilers the same for ren t

p r i v a t e f a m i l y , for. the season of 1885. JIon.se is two story with attic, plastered through­o ut and perfectly d rain ed ; couuiIu bJ bed rooms, entry, parlor, diuhig-ronm, kitchen, Sum uler kitchen, cellar, Am., niul has large, porch on front and side. I t is tastefully and cominodhrasly fu r­nished nnd now toady tor occupauoy. Tho loca­tion of th is house is specially a ttractive, an d a t the saraetlm qstrletly private. It lias a spacious'lawn in front, and a Inigo yard In rear rium lug through to back street. , . ’

. ' Apply to H. B. BEEGLE & SON,.Post oillco; Ocean Grovo,

or to GEO. G. COOKMAN, A t t’\ a t Ia w *•107 W alnut St., Philadelphia. . . •

T f l 1 C T I*ako Terrace, Ocean Grove, | U L L I N ext to .D r..Stokes’ Cottago,

Beautiful Six-Room Cottage,Newlj pain ted w itb ln atid without.

A}*|iiy to JOSEPH IL THORNLEY. Ocean Pathway, -Itii house from ocean, north side.

A nice row boat goes wi tli the coitagO.

The Boylston Cottages,COOKAIa N AVENUE,

lmve Ijeen painted nnd papered throughout, and are offered for r en t a t th e exceedingly low price of $250 for both, furnished, or 8135 each . 13 rooms and two cook h o u s e s v e ra n d a s Up stairs mid

T O T jE jT .A-private family would le t a n elegant, large,

airy front room to a gentlem an in delicate hea lth , (with servant), o r gentlem an an d lady w ith use o f tlio parlor and hom e comforts. Superior Euro­pean restaurant opposite. Table board near. Di­rectly opposite I’ost-otUce. Also,

f e to ro m id F l i y a i c l n u ’s O ffice ,In most desirable part o f the Grovo, near Post- office. Inquire a t th is offico. . .

To Rent Furnished.A l a r g e Y o t tn f c e T e n t , five rooms nnd cottar. Location unsurpassed; one block and a h a lf from tho ocean, two m inutes to post otttee and camp ground. Also a n id ii I I c u t tn g e , four .rooms, furnished, same location. Address owner,

SAYRE HOUSE, 21) Heek ave., Ocean Grove.

' f o r “r e n t .r i r o n / P f t4 4 a i f f u Webb avdnuo,. below u r u w O U U d y t J , Central, F Iretnoornew ­ly pajMired; p a rlo rsn it, good carpets, dishes—171) pieces, all new. .5 rooms on first nqor, 5 on second nnd 8 on th ird . Good w ater, sewer connections, bath houses,. Ac.

Apply to If. B. Beegle A Son, G. W. M artin; or the owner, Rev. A. F. -Dotterer, Chestnut Hill, P iiilade lph la .. Keys a t LeUhovelier. H ouse.'

FOR. SALE, of the ’Lilly of the Valley, N SfSKBSf°

w ith a ll convenlenciyij .situated n ea r the new Church, bu' Embury ave., between New York and Pilgrim Pathway. ; Apply to H. B. Beegle & Son, Ocean Grove, or J . T. Walker, Germantown, Pa.

J IO R KEN T .The Red Sw iss,

South side Ocean P a th w ay ; 12 rooms, handsom e­ly and completely furnished, including ch ina, bed

ueh, spreads, rose blankets, comforts und towels.Suitable tor p rivate fam ily o r boarding. Sewer connection.: Apply.to , . Miss L. 8; MOORE, Cos. Broadway an d Central ave., Ocean Grovo,

F O R S -A JL IE lThose two desirable lots/Nos. 793 and 799, front­

ing on Main au d Heck avenues, between Now Jersey and Penn, avenues. Size 80x120. Any one desiring vacaut-lota for building purposes,'sftuut- ed on the principle thorough fares o f Oceau Grove, w ill dnd th is a rare opportunity.

‘- Address W. A.POTTS, :’•... 17BarreSt., Baltimore,, Md.

For Sale or To Let.A p r e t t y C o t l a g e T e n t , furnlahed with all

conveniences. Has full lot and line t re e s ; Is 011 pimtb aide bf Heek-avenue, 2 doors above Pilgrim Pathway; Only two m inu tes I’rom |Mist. office or meeting. Apply to G. \V. M artin, Ocean Grove, or J. B. Conger, 77 Washington Place, Now York.

Keystone Cottage,Heck avenue, west o f Pilgrim Pathway,

OCEAN GROVE.T his house is centrally located, being conven­

ien t to pott office, auditorium , bathing houses und beach. Term s reasonable; OPEN JUNE IB. ■ '

AddressC. H.GHEEN,; 63d and Vine Sts., Philadelphia.

Trenton House,New Y ork avenue a n d Mt. Zion.

MRS. M..B. DAVISON, Proprietor.Thfa well-known houso is in better condition

th an ever. By conucction w ith th e m ain sewer, imd tasteful renovation, ft offers every conven­ience for visitors,- Charges m oderate.

New England Home,Sou thw est co rner o fP each hud A tlantic avcuues,

OCKAN & ROyE,N . J / ’.Conducted u n d e r Improved kaultary coud Itlpiis.

Best qualities of health food alw ays ohUiluable. Fine situation, near th e beach. Special advan­tages for boarders tor thoseusou. . . . . y

' . ' ’ MARTHA J . MILLER, Prop’r. .

HODSON COTTAGE,OCEAN G EO VK . N. J .

O ^ E I S T - A J t i L T H EDelightfully Bltuatcd noar the beach i Good ae-

couimwlfttions are offered on favorable terms. Prices during tho Fall aiid W inter m onths .'un­usually low. A pleasant w inter home m ay bo e n ­joyed here on. vory m onderato terms. , fam ilies will bo taken a t reduccd.ratea,

MRS. E. IIODSON, Proprietor-

- Beabh Avenue House,; Corner Iteach m id Webb Ayeuues,

OCEAN.GRpVK ‘A Christian resort, iloiise overlooks ocean nnd

lake. Terms for th e present, 87, to $15 per week; :

Address P. O. Box 2188, (jeean Grove,

THE ARLINGTON,S e a s o n o f 1 8 8 C. O pen J u n e 3 /5t l i .

For rales wbicii. w ill be reduced to suil the limes, addressC H A S. E . H O W LAN D ,

Thu Arlington, Ocean Grove.

Fo«»t o f Broadway, facing Fletcher Lake, Half a block from the Ocean.THE ELDORADO,

O C E A N 4JU O V K , IV. .1. Reduced rates for June und September.Addreas MRS. A. LOOMLS, P. 0 . Box 2<J76, Ocean Grove, N. J

SPRAY VIEW HOTEL,O ce a n A v e n u e , I-’ ro n t in s f t l io IS a t li in y B e a c li , O C K A X G R O V E .

Tasteful Towns, iimpte verandas, unob^irncled outlook mi llie ocean. A ttentions In every respect llrst cIilss.

Box 2057. J U S F .P H W I I I f B , P r o p r i e t o r .

SURF AVENUE HOUSE,O n e b lo c k f r o m O cean am i W e s le y I .a lc e .

. Th)* favorite house has l*oeii greatly enlarged and iiewly riirnlshed this spring, and in nil Its nppoimmem.s is entirely first eliuvs. Terins moderate. Apply to

* ^^cs. L . P R IC K , P r o p r ie to r .

C o rn e r o f P ilg r im T n th w ay a n d M t. H e rru o n , n e a r th o P o s t O ffice,

O C E A K " O - R O Y E , IsT. CT-.Enlarged, reiaodekMl, cefuruUUvd. IzHaUhm and apt**dtumewts o f th a tiest character. Cora-

O P EN A L L T H E Y E A R .to r tu b lu ro o m s ,' tl rs t,- e lusS tn h l e :

1>. O . B - .x 2116. J . H . L A N N IN G , P rop rieto r.

Mansion House,Northeast corijer Kihbtiry.it lid New York avenues,

OCEAN GROVE, N.-J.Superior rooms and every requisite accommo­

dations for boarders; Now open. •J i . l i BUNDICK; Proprietor.

• D. BECKER, Manager. •;^ < , ; r

Woodbourne :: Cottage,Persona wishing a pleasant p lace to board while

a t the seashore, wui find such a t the.Woodtmurno Cottage, cor; Broadway a n d Peunsytvanla aves. 5 m inutes w alk d irect to the bath ing grounds and Auditorium. Kxcelleiit table,, pleasant rooms, « 1th w ater tinoxeelled; Ail! view o f ocean fcom front. No pains w ill be spared for tlio accommo­dation-and comfort o f guests. '

MRS. A. G0ODNOW, B oxllB . Ocean Grovo.

T T i o i - n e H o t i s e , 'PITMAN AVE,, FIRST and SECOND HOUSES from the Sea;

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.3ILSS TILLIK K. THORNK, having m oved to ibe above locality, lias fitted Up with attractiveness

and taste, two adjoining houses; newly furuUhod and affording occommodatlous unexcelled. P ar­lors, dining-rooms, verandas and chambers, command a splendid outlook n jr the ocean, and afford every convenience tor the comfort, health and pleasure ofhor guests. This house is now open. Sani­ta ry conditions ull perfect. A rtesian well w ater a specialty.

THE ALBATROSS,O c o a n P a t h w a y , b e t w e e n B e a c h a n d C c u t r a l A v e s . , S o u t h S i d e ,

O C E A N G B O y E , N . J .

Fine Ocean view , superior appointm ents for comfort, and sanitary arrangem ents perfect. A rte­sian w ater and nil improvements. OJPKN J U N E M il ,

. MRS. M. TYLER. Proprietor, o f202S. l lt liS L , Philadelphia,

SIRS. E. K. BOYD. ■ MISS EMMA M. JOHNSTON

Ocean Pathway, Near the Sea.

. Special nrrnngem ents for large room s: superior nccnmmodultons-, artesian wulgr, nnd best sanlr tary eoudlthm s. Early visitors will llmi th is one of the most clieerful hordes In (Jeean Grove.

N o r m a n H o u s e ,l i i i t l i A v e n u e non i- O c iic h .

Fino ioratlon r appointm ents tirat-cluss; arte.siau w a te r; beet san itary conditions. Reduced rates u n lit Ju ly Slh a n d after Sept. 1st.

; M rs. C . R . P R IE S T , P rop rie to r.

G r o v e C o t t a g e ,P ilg r im P a th w a y , O p p . T l i o m s b n P a r k .

B eautind for situation, health fulness nnd social enJnymeiU, Possesses a ll th o requirem ents fo r'a model seaside boarding ijouse. ' NeJir Auditorium and Us plejisant sum m udlngs. •

Now open for th e season. Box 215:>. M rs.;E. A.. IRELAND, Proprietor

THE RUSSELL,n in iu A ve ., 1 d o o rs fro m tb e B encli, OCEA N G R O V E , N . J .

; Q hoiqelocation; 'Best accojiiinodations; . Reasonable tentia.. ’ .

P. O. Box 295. . . * Mrs. M . 31. RUSSELL, Proprietor.

THE COWELL HOUSE,W e b l i A ve., B et. C e n tra l a n d B e n c b ,

. ■ House a n d Rurromull Airy and p leasant rooms

OCEAN G R O V E , N. J .House m id Burroundlnga thoroughly improved. Arteslaii w ater.iu id complete sower connection.

. . . . . . . .. . every requisite o f h ea lth audcom to tt.' . - • • ‘ Mra. J . A. COWELL, P roprie to r.'

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,C o rn e r liro iu lw iiy a n d C e u tra l A ve. O cean G rovo , N. J ,

Situation secdml to mine In th e Grovo. Perfect d rainage; 'connected w ith m ain sewer. Reason­able rates for perm anent n r transien t guests.

MRS. W it . A. W H IT E , P. O. Br.x 2002.

O C EA N P A T H W A Y .

M R S . M . L . E D E R , P r o p r ie to r ,

Ot'KN’ SEA VIEW

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

A L W A Y S F I R S T - C L A S S ;

HOWLAND HOUSE,N e x t to T a b e rn a c le , O cean G rove, N . J .

Oldest established, newly furnished rooms, am ple verandas, good a tten tion and reasonable charges.

C. L . H O W LA N D , P roprietor. .

ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS‘ INSKIP COTTAGE, OCKAN PATlhVAY. •

Mrs. SI. J. lask lp , iiav iug Im proved lier beauti­ful cottage, wHUaecommodiito h e r .frlotitla With furnished rooms. All conveniences. Best table board cini be secured in the im m ediate vicinity. Wrlto for particulars, o r exam ine tho premises. •

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETPark Cottag © • sou respectfuWy )n-Tonns h e r num erous m ends th a t unable longer to conduct a boarding house, sho offers Iter i\>oms, all comforlAble uml well furnished, for rent.- Park .Pottage Is cm Pilgrim Pathway, between ferry und AudUorimp, nnd fronts Thomson Park. tiiKid table board can be obtained In the vicinity.

O O E J .A J S r O - B O T l ^ E 1 0 C I ? / X > . O TT IsnE l £ 7 , 1 8 3 5 .

O C E A N G R O V E,■ T H E CHRISTIAN SEASIDE RESORT,

•N AM ES O F T H E M E M B E R S

o i 11(1

O m G i w sHi'V F. U.HTOKKH, !>. !>.,Rev. GM>. HPGHKK,H,.v. \V. it. OSHOItN.I), (f. HKOWK, Ksq„<!tev, J .8 . INriKlP,Itev. JiKN.1. M. ADAMS,!U*v. ADAM YV A I.LACK, I). D., t’.t'V. A. R» HA 1.1. AUD,IteV. WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Itev MOItr. J. ANDMKW& JOHKI‘11 II. TIIOKNLKY, Ksq., UlSOIttfK YV. KVA Xft, Kwj.,11 on. JAMlv.SlM.ACK.Itev. J . II. AI.DAV, M. I).,- Itev. J It. DAN1IH£, ite ii. J . ) . HAYS,Itev. I . SIMMONS,T. T, TASK Bit*, Sr., Era.,- lio n . IIOLMES W. MURPHY, GKO. J. HAMILTON. Ewi., . Itev. HKNKYM. BROWN, ENOCH HANTHOHN. Esq., JOSEPH MCPHERSON, fisii„ . JAMKSS. YAUO, Esq..JOHN H. VANKIKK, Esq.. JOSEPH. H. TANTUM, M. D., •Dceonsod.

Now York Pennsylvania

Now Jersoy Now Jersey Now Jersey

lY uutnlvanm Now Jersey

Pennsylvania Pemmylvtuila

Now Jersey New Jersey

New York Pennsylvania

Now Jersey New Yenk

New Jersey New Jersey Now Jersey New Jersey

..New Jersey Delaware

K X E C U T IV E t lO M ltl lT T E R .

Itev. b\ H. STOKES, D. D., President,Ocean Grove, N .J.

Itev. A. E. R a LLARV), Vice-President,Ocean Grove, N. J.

(lEOlWK W. EVANS. Esq., Secretary,Ooeatl Grove, N. J. .

il. 11. BUOWN, Esq., Treasurer.ti:t Bedford Ave., nrooklyn, N. Y.

JOSEPH II. THORNLEY, Esq., PJillftdelpiilft, Pn. Hon. J A M EH » LACK, 1 a ucaster. Pa.Hon. J : L; HAYS, ‘ Newark, N\ J.Hon. HOLMES NY. MUUPI1Y,- ‘ Freehold,.N . J . Rev. KOUKICT J. ANDKEU'8, H/ghtetown, N. J.

F u r t h o in f o r m a t io n o f th o s e n o t fa- m i l i n r w i th th ia i n t e r e s t i n g p l a c e , a few frte-U m a y b e h r ie l ly s t a t e d ;

L O C A T IO N .

It Jr located;six tulles south o f I-ong Dranch, itn- m ediately on the shore o f the Atlantic Oceau. 11

’ <« txmuded o u the north an<l wnftli hy heaulifljl . fresh water lak es; on Ihe cast by the ocean, and

on th e west by lines nearly psvralell with the Railroad.-.

E X T E N T ,

1V comprises over th ree Uimd ted acres o fland .two-thirds o f which arc groves, and th e rem ainderhcach jaiu l. T he whole plot is now laid out Ingrand avenues from eighty to three huudreil feetW ide . ' ‘ ■

IS l!II.I> IN G N .

On these avenues about e tg h t hundred cottages aro now-built, v ary lng in cost from 8 3 0 0 l o &J5, o o o . There are about forty additional buildings,

. consisting o f largo hoarding houses,-ttoren, and ; such o ther edifices as tho business o f the place

dem ands To these buildings others a rc being • > instantly added, so tlm t th e precise num ber

given lo-day wiJ) not answ er for tho num ber a week or a m onth hence. AH o f th e cottages aro com fortahtc—some o f them plain, and others pos­sessing nil th e beauty and perfection of modern

. an hitccture.S I Z E O P L O T S .

■ The averago slr.6 o f Jots Is SOxGO feet, which is large enough for a smalt cottage, such ax the m a­jority prefer to build . Those Who wish- lo build : larger buy two or w ore lots.

W A T E R ,W ater of the purc-t and best quality , and in In­

exhaustible quantities, la obtained by means of tube pumps, driven lo a depth o f '25 o r '150 feet througn tu e solid gravel, and au evert Jo wing Ar-

' teslun well,'from a depth of over 400 feet.

.T E N T S .

• In addition to cottages and boarding houses os . places o f residence, ten tsare used by m any people.

Every year, about six hundred of thoso are erect­ed, and although the season may be stormy—the

’ wind sometimes blowing almost a gale—yet but fetv lmvc ever been blow it down, w hen properly p u t up. .These teuls arc d ry and 'comfortable, even lu .w et w eather. Many persons prefer ten ts to cottages, us they say, *' Tent life Is a change— we live In bouses o r collages ot home,'* Tunis of good size, and In good condition, erected and rcudy for occupancy, can alw ays be hud on rea­sonable term s by application to the Secretary's otlloe.

H A T H IN G A N D B O A T IN G .The bathing atO ccan Grove is unsurpassed. The

boating upon the lakes is enjoyed by thousands of m en, women and children, from early daw n to long u tter durk. Over six hundred bools a re now fouiid.ujhju these wutors.

G O V E R N M E N T .

T he governm ent of the placo la strictly religious, being'itVeharge o f twenty-six m en— th I rtccq m in­isters und th irteen lo y m cn -a ll of whom m ust be members o f the Methodist Episcopal C hurch; nnd ye t this placo is lu no way secta rian - Its imputa­tion being e.omi*>&ed ofa\! denom inations ot Chris­tians, who enjoy and take p art In Its religions services.-

• R E C R E A T IO N .

. Tho object or this'place Is to provide a seaside ; resort for C hristian jieoplc, fiee from tho vtc.es and

tcn a ta tio n s usually found a t fashionable w atering jdaCqvond u t such.rates as shall come w ith in the reach o f those o f moderate means.

R E L I G I O r N N E R V IC E S .

A cnmp-mccting for th e promotion ol Christian : holiness Is held euch year, together w tlh o ther re­

ligious services, which are held daily from the be­ginning of the season to Jtscloie, covering a per­iod o f about four m onths.

R E S T R IC T IO N S .

T he gates are closed on tlie Sabbath, a n d ’ tlio quietness th a t becomes that holyduy everywhere prevails. N either liquor nor tobacco are sold njxm the ground. "H oliness to the Lord" is our motto.

L O T S F O R S A L E .

About twelvo hundred lots hnvb already been sutd. There are m any m o re .y et in the m arket well located ami a ttractive. The proceeds from

-the sale pfliots, and from all o th er sources, go to im prove the place. Tire Judividua! m em bers o f the Association arc not financially benefited. The charte r prohibits it.. T h e 1 te 11 road Depot Is but a few hundred yards from tho entrance to the grounds. Post aud tele­graph ofilcOs o|K)H ull-the year.

Ail other inform ation desired can bo freely oh. tuined by addressing

E . U . N T O K E S , I ’r e w ld e n t , G E O . W . E V A N S , N c c r e t a r y .

Or any mem ber o f the Executive Oommitteo orOcean Grove Association.

[F ro m tho A a n u n Y P a r k Jo U R N A t..]

Although we bnvo often given .the lilslory of Anbury Park, the place Is bccpinhigsotvell known through the owners o f cntiagc.s and the press that we are often uvgedtoagainglveUR history tn type. Its success is (ilniost ttiftrvclousi its gm ivth a s a sea side resoit hiiShceu g ieater th an any sim ilar eh lerprhe oii Che American d mil he ht J l w ill he noticed that a jw riium eut: village lias-grown tip mIking ■ tra in ; the’ net e.-!slties o f the situation. Some, who a t tiret sqwut only a . few m ouths ;In Summer, now live here the year round; as they have n il the coin forts of. the laige towns thut are in in'll nearer New.Yo’ k . .

Wo take pleasure in rcqmblifihlng Its history, as given in a previous num ber o f Tj i b J ouhsal by Mr. Jmues A.. Bradley, tho original proprietor;

•*; O ne. afternoon H i May, 1870,' I was walking down Bread way, New "York, and suddenly ran ugahmt my friend, David II. Brown, Esq.. Treas­urer o f th e Ocean Grove Axsoeiathm. ‘ How is Ocean Grove getting along?' I as led . ‘Very fairly,' said J ie ; ' why don’t you buy « Jot ? TJioso w h o have th eir nam es put down i ow have first choleg;’ • Well, pu t me down for tw o / said I, A few days after, in company w ith Uev. AV. H. Boole and George YV, Ghceseumn. of B inningh/nn, Con- uecttcut. kcv. Mr. Saxo nnd others, we started for Ocean Grovo. YVe took tho bout for Port Mon­m outh, thonee by railroad to Katoutown. Tlio soa-»horo route was opened a few days afterwards. After din ing u t Mr. BroYvn’s ' country house at EnlojfioYvn, -wo drove to Ocean Grovo in carriages, The turnpike company had just commenced oper­ations, and from Great Pona to Ocean Grovo was o n eo t the worst roads th at could well bo Imag­ined, 1 was completely takou w ith Ocean Grovo and its surroundings-^so m uch so th a t I purchased th e first lot ever sold, there, tho prem ium beings#.r>. • .

“ H aviug for some tim o previous been in bad health , I concluded to try w u a t I had been recom­m ended—sea air. ,So, a fow days after.purchasing th e tots, tak ing two horses, c a n la go and tent, and John Baker, my colored m an, I left the hum of the busy city 'behind to become on Inhnbitant of' the wild w o o d s where my w e a r ie d body and brain m ight rest, lulled to sleep by tbe inunnur- Ingsea at night, nnd awakened in the morning by lbe songs of birds in the pine trees surrounding my couch. •

"John aud I arrived at Ocean Grovo just a t night- fall, and having got our horses under shelter, we hastened to erect our tent. I t was too d ark to get pub s, so we hung the tout on the beams of what was afterw ards the A-fcociatlun Olftec, the first buildlnc ever.erected lu Ocean Grove. Thu build­ing nt tliat tim e w as without roof. \Yo were w ith­out light, and soon after lunching on some crack-

*................ *■’ “ "*’■ " 1 i thethe

PE N N S Y L V A N IA R A IL R O A D .S h o r te s t R o u te b etw een P h ilm le l-

p h tii n nd Ocenn G rove.TIM ETABLE, JU N E 21, 1885.

Leave Broad Rt. Btation—8J)0, (express), 11:80'.a . it.72:44.8.80 p. m. Acrommndaiion tra in •iX‘0 p. m. On SatimlayB Only nt 5JXJP. w.

From Ganuteii, by Tome River, 8-Su a . m , p .m. Leave Ocean Gtove for Broad St.—7:25, 9;I4 a.m.,

12:47, f»:Sii P.M. ;By Toms River and Camden, a t5.85 a.m., 4:50 p.m.

J It. WOOD, O. IK A.

era we lay down to 9leep, our heads resting on the carriage cushions, ami our covering being the carriage blankets. So we sjient our first ifiglit in Ocean Grove.

•' lu the luom lng Baker sighed and said : ' Jlr, B„ this Ib a wilderness p iaec / He waa homesick; for, let tho reader, wlio perhaps hua been on the sanm spot during tho busy sum nier season, and benrd the continuous click of the telegraph Instru­m ent ami seen the vast throng of men aud m aid­ens call for their letters when the mail arrivOs. remember ft wuk fur dlfterent on ltie-morning o.1 which we a re w ritin g ; ulthougli H was tho.loth of June, not ft soul was w ithin heating d b tau c e o f ns. i eheorcd him by saying; ‘Oh l don’t he cost d ow n/ and soon we w ere , eat Jug our mornJng luneli. T ha t finished, we proceeded to my Jots ou the lake, a»d pitcJicd onr amaJi teu ton thoground now b u ilt upon and owned hy Rev. Alrrod oook- zaau'x widow. My large ten t was erected on the lot now owned by YVm. V. Breek. Ea<i, and so w e began our Crusoe life. During th u day wo occa­sionally saw Mr. F raukllu’B men, wlio worked ubont the grounds, m id a t n igh t we were left to our solitude. Mr. Pruuklin’a men touted on tbelots now covered hy tlie Hayward cottages, but on Huuilaya w ent to th eir homos in tho in terio r of tho township.

'• One evening Baker and I look a Bttoll along tbe ocean und I proj>oscd a bath. Baker smiled ami said * No, n o / ‘ B ut remember, John , clean­liness is nex t to godliness.' I took an ocean bath; but,oh, how dftlerent from the way bathers usually enjoy tho surf, th e waves diuuilng over th e ir beaus. I laid down on the soft sand und allowedtho water to Just touch my body, and le a n tell you. reader, It is somewhat lonely to trust yourself in the g rea t ocean hv th e tw ilight and atone.After I had been lying on tho beach for a IJttJe while I looked around to sec what had become of Baker. Ho had plucked up courage by my exam ­ple aud liad really divested himself ot h is clothes, and, cow ardllke myself, barely allowed the w ater to touched h im . Ills dusky > skin was somewhut in contrast w ith the w hite -sand, and th e whole scene forcibly rem inded m e of Robinson Crusoe and his m»m Friday.

During tue camp-meeting th at took placo in AuguRt we often heard tho in q u iry ,. ' YVho owns tho land ou tbo othor.sido o f tho luxoV Ono day Rev. Wm. B. Osborn and myself w ent ovor, and at Ihu risk o f having our clothes torn from our bodies, worked our way ill rough tlio briurs until we reached Sunset I^k e . And, like tho red man o f w hom wo read In history, wc could say 'A la ­bama—here we re s t;’ for wo stood on th e banks of as beautiful a sheet of w ater us ean be found anywhere. Wo returned to the Grovo by way of tho beach, und boon set to work to mako u p a company to purchase the laud.* YY’o soon learned the ow ner would not sell tho land In parcels, but tho purchaser must take the w hole ornone. Hero was a dlfikuUy ; flvo hund ted acres t ' Never m ind,' said noma; ‘the m ore land wo havo tho more profit wc will havo.’ Our company was to consist of clgbt persons, homo.of whom were very enthusiastic; hut, alas! when tho cool nights ot au tum n cornu along, It chilled thoir enthusiasm , and th e ir exam ple had Rs^chUUng ell'ect ou me. But 1 often thought o f th e m httor, and as soon b« I heard tlm t Bishop Simpson, o f tho M. E. Church, urged tho Ocean Grove Association to purchase It, to prevent Its fallh-g Into the hands or booic one who wap not In sym pathy w ith tho cutorprise they had in thetr.lmnda. I culled on David II. Brown, aud proji08Cd he should Join mo in tlio purchase hy taking one-eighth,tho price asked losing about SuO.UOO. ‘ No,’ said h e , ' I am determ ined to have nothing to do w tlh any 'enterprise iu th at neigh­borhood thu t would seem to pluce m ein an Incon­sistent post tion,.as I am now Treasurer o f the Ocean Grove Association. This I will d o : I will write to every m em ber o f tho Association, ami If they say buy, 1 urn inclined to th in k I shall not oppose Jt.allhougli J th ink we Jmvo onougJi land now. But i f they do not buy it, you can. Aiid as you wish m o to negotiate the pureJjose. J will do so, ou eoudltion th a t you advance the requisite am ount to secure tJm property, and If the Association dCeido to tak e it, your m oney to bo refunded. Wo arc to J^avo a , week’s option to consider tiie m atter.’ A majority of the Associa­tion decided not to purchase tho land, although some urged It very st. ongly ; so tho p jorerty bc: came m ine—I, at. the sam e tim e assuring them tlm t the property v oiftd be resold only to such parties as would appreciate the situation o f tho place. A tier tlie purchase, the briurs before alluded to, witb the tangled underbrush, w ere removed nt a cost o f several thousand dollars And very few would now suppose th a t tho choice spots upon which are now erected beautlfid cottages, was so rcceutly a jungle, aud although th e calculationsas to profits has been a disappointm ent, tho enter-

rise la a grand success."Anbury t ’ark was the flret seaside resort on the

American con tinen t to adopt a perfect system of drainage. YY’e huve fifteen miles o f street mains. Our sewage is discharged in to th o ocean and is carried aw ay by the cu rren t. YY'o have miles of w alk*; an Ocean P lata one mile long, and from sixteen to thirty-two feet wide.

Aebury Park has tho purest w afer lu the world from onr Artesian wefts, the analysis of which was made by Professor Cook, S tato Geologist.. .

Asbury Park Jma seven church edlfiees^Eptsco- pallun, Reformed, Baptist, Catholic, Presbyterian. Methodist nud African. Hotels, hoarding houses, Btores of every variety necessary to u large popu­lation arc established.; weekly papers witli c ircu­lation of over 8,000 conies; a post oltieo, salary ?2,:!00 ; two public bulls—one, Educational HaU, being the some nam e i t boro w hen I t stood oil the Centennial grounds a t Philadelphia—seating over l,E»oo jieople. We h ave also an opem house, seat­ing about 1,200. . • •

There a re e igh t h u n d red coltuges, besides hotels. The finest Masonic lodge-room in Monmouth county was erected by th e lute Alien It. Cook, who was for a long tim e tho esteemed superintendent orAsbury Park. YY'e h a re also one o f th e tes t planned school-houses In tho State, w ith a daily nttem iaucc of seven h undred ; the school lot was donated, and fronte on threo streets, and la200x200, Asbury Park waa ftssysscd iu IMD for $15,000; tbo assessed valuation in 188-1 was over 82,000,000.

Streets running at right angles toU m sea aro from onu to two hundred feet w ide, an advantagefwjssOased by no other seaside resort on tlie New Jersey const- l'hedciKft grounds are the finest oh Ibe line of tbo Long Branch Division of vhol'en-tra l Railroad o f New Jersey, aud with adjoining streets cover-four acres, Including luuguUlccht woods.

V T E W Y O R K & L O N G B R A N C H R . i i .- KTAT10NS.1N NKW VOUK: '

Philadelphia .fc Reading K. R , foot Liberty St.Pennsylvania H. R , fopt UortlamH and Uesbrm8CH StB. • ' • • •

TIM E TABLE, MAY 24. 1886.THAI.VS fX)R ASBlfRV PARK AftJ* OCKA.V QROtT.

Leave New York \ ta Phila. A Reading It R.— 4:80, 8:U>, ft.m , 2:S0, l.f», 5,-46, p.m . By p. Jl H .,98)0a.ra , 12 noim, 8:550.,(exprcMt) 6;0U p.m.

Leave Newark. Bread St. S a iion—»;2?>a.m,; l:8i>;; 4KK), 6.50 p.m. Market Street 8t'aUmwli:00 a.m ., 8;55.6rJ7 p.m. •

TMAiNU PltOM aubprv park and ockav ORUVS.For New York—OfM. 7.-28,7:44, (oxprwwi) Di04, 11KU

a.m ., 12:44.4:18,6:24 p.m. ■ •F or Philadelphia and Trenton, via Bound Brook

Koute-OAI.7S8, UKWam., 4:18, p.m. .For Ocean Beach, Spring Lako and Boa O ltt—7:10,

7:25,10:20,11 A) a.m .; 12:20,12:46,2:0V, a>.2b, 4:25, 6:20, firilO, 6:42,0.-00,7.-05, 7;45 p.m.

For M anasquan and Point Ploawnt—f;26, 10:20, .7 11:00 a.m ., 12:26,2,411; !l:25, 5:20, 5:42, 0:00, 7:05,

7:45 p.m.For P hiladelphia via. Sea Girt—T:1C a.m ., 12:40,

4:25,5:fifip.m. . -- .F or stations on P. B. R. to Toma Klvt-r, Via. Bay-

Head. 11:00 a m . For stations to Camdch via. Bay Head, 8 25 p. m.

Stage Connection—To And from Oceanic, Fair H aven, Chapel Hill a t Red Bank.

RUFUS BLODGETT, Supt,C. G. HANCOCK, O. P. & T. A. P. R. R Jt. '

J . R. WOOD, Qen'l&as. ApL P. R. R,

A Matter th at Should be At­tended to'in Time.

" A ll men think a ll men mortal but themselves,” but there is noth ing-like a spell o f sickness to shake one’ s con­fidence In the” stability o f his health and the permanency o f physical lifts We seem somehow to entertain (vague­ly , it may be) the. idea that life insur. ance raay-be very properly ahd safely deferred until there are premonitions o f declining health. Ths? is like wait­ing fo r a fire to occur in yom neigh­borhood and then running to seek fire Insurance when the conflagration is threatening your! own house. I t is too late then to get insurance. The bit ter re flection : “ I t might have been,” may then be timely enough, but wish­es have no power "bn that day to evoke from, the ashes the presence o f the protective policy to restore the prop­erty lost by our fo lly .

Take insurance on you r life tiow. Tire new plan o f the *• Manhattan ” w ill not on ly cover the contingency o f death, but be a saving fund fo r your­self, to be resorted to in your advanced age.

J A M E S B . P A R R , M n tm p c r ,41 4 W n ln u t H i , l l i l lu .

PROF.SWENEY’S NEW BOOKf o b i e e s .

T he laten t and th e b es t I

PRICE 85 cts. BY MAIL. 880 PER 100.JOHN J , HOOD, 1018 Arch St. Phila.

CO

C / 9

O B C 3 - J O S T E T T B S ,F O R S A L E fkHU T O R E N T ...

CUSH P&IO RS R ENT R LLO W ED I F PURCHRSEO.R epairing; an d Tu n in g; a S p e c ia lty .

Great vaYlety of musical Instruments, Burklnr Proof Safes, YYlndow Shades, Cornices und Wall decorations.

0 33 ficq V iew A re ., Ocean GrOve. Cor. R ond S tree t an d MattlHon A v en u e ,

Anbury P a r k , N .,J . ,WfX, B B O U a i A S ,

H. 8. 8EEGLEI SON,Real Estate, Insurance,

Exchange, Conveyancing, Notary Public,

Commissioner o f Deeds, Loans Negotiated,

Job Printing.48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

JOSEPH I RAV IS ,K tln JU re e ti A jb o ry P a rk , If. J .

(NEXT TO GITHRNB1 BTORB.) A aplendld awortmeBt oi

G o ld a n d fiiiv -a r A m e r ic a n A n d S w is s • '■ W a tc h e s .

G o ld a n d S te e l N p ec la c le s . Theoretica l and P ra c tica l R epa ire r o f Chron-

om ete rs 'and Watches.H E R E ALL T IIE TE A K ,

U n i t e d - S t a t e s ■N . W . CO UN'KH M A IN A N D B E A C H A V E N U E S ,

0 0 1 5 A N C i l l l O V E , N . J . '

N nw o p e n am i a l f i r d in - firat d a a s a c c n m iro d u tih n a fo r n e r m a n o n t o r tra n a le n t gu es ts . L o ra tio i i a m i K in in r y c o n d itio n u n e x c e lle d . B i t e s th o m o s t reason ab le . VViito fo r ro o m s a n d te n n a . W M . O R E , P ro p r ie to r .

TDK.-. - S T A R K S ’S e b i i i t a r m i X L s

Corner of Beach avenue-rind 01 In street, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Has been greatly enlarged to m eet the dem and-fur rooms. ' Newly furnished In a superior m an ­n er. Table unsurpassed. . Central to a ll deslrable-points. Near th e ocean. Perfect drainage.

Dr. Fturka gives special atten tion t«j ehronfo diseases w hen desired. He has had a wide ojtperi- euce. Forparttculnrb and tenus, mWrexs D R * W . H . L . S T A R K S , Ocean Grovo, N. J.

J. S . FLITCROFT

OCEAN OftOVE, N. .J.P n n ifiN , S in liM , T o r r n C o l tu n n d L o a d

P i p e s , Gun n n d W n lo r F i x t u r e s .JOI1BING PROMITLY ATTENDED TO.

Sea Side Stove Works.D. ENRIGHT.

Siim,kf;e:,3tiitK,hfnti!.T in R o o fin g , find Jo b b in g g en e ra lly ; '

Main Street, Opp. Ocean Drove GatesGEO. W . GIIOYES,

Oenornl Upliolsteror,A b b o t t A v s . , h e s B e a c h a n d C e n t r a l ,

. OOBAN GROVE.W IN D O W S H A D E S AN D A W N IN O S.MalireHHPH M n d c , C-urpelM Laid* I*cr-

fo rn tcq t McrIm l* i it O u .Also, Job Carpentering, YVludmv Sash Conl pnt

in , Doom Cased. YVill also tukc orders for i lousa PaltiGng low.

ISAAC C. Attorney-at-Law.Special a tten tion given to exam ination o f titles,

Ac. . ■ ■ " ■ ■' - * '■■■ . . .Ofliee in Cook's Brlek Building, Main St. and

Cookman Ave,;'ASBUltV’PARK.

GEO. IC. HOUGH, Practical Tailor and Cutter,

(LatoI .of Philadelphia.)

N o. 3i> P l lg r l in l 'n th w n y , n e a r ly « |»p i P o H t O l l l c o , O u ' i u i O r e v e .

Persona'furnlshlng th e ir own m aterial can have It m ade up in the Jnle.st style nml most fmllsfnc- tory m anner.CUTTING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, PJIES8ING

ncuily and promptly exeeuled. - *

JO H N M. DEY,(Perm auoiUIy-reiiding at G iven Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Ik nlwpyfl ready to ftirufeh pl«ns and estimates p f cottages In every size and 'sty le ,:: • .' • V.- 7;-"

For good workm anship and KftUsfnctory term*/ he refers to a ll for whom he lias erected cottages, both in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, during ihe nasi Beven years.

J O H N M . D E Y ,Cor/Benson uml Main Avo., Ocean Grove.

BOATS!EAMES & SONS,

. (SneecAsora to H. Eames tt Sons.)

M a i n S t . , A n b u r y P a r k , I f , J .

Oars, onriocks, and everything Jn the boat lino conbtantly on hand . Htepatrlng aud puluUug a t short notice.

B O A T S OF A L L K IN D SFOKKM.Kor FORISKN'f Cot StfMMKtt.MONTHS.G all n t BXnin S t r e e t B r i d g e ; H e a d o f

• - W eitlcy t a k e . i . .■ .

M. M. CRO SB IE ,■ Bueccasor lo

. ' 1>A V ID CAUTYVRIGIKT, '■ ■ ‘

I-EAIN an d ORNAMENTAL SL ATE RO O FER.

Having Va'en m auager for Mr. C attw rlgh t. for the noKt e ight yeum -sinco tho buslnCKs was first established here—I feel confident th a t th e work I have done w ill be th e best reference I can offer.

T ut P a p e r, S h o sth in g P apor, Tw o an d T broo P ly Kooflug P a p e r.

P. O. Box 802. AaBUltY PARK, N. J .

COOK IIOWLAND, JUSTICE ofth e PEACE

/Cook’s Building, Asbury Park, N. J.Ocean Grove and Asbury Park claims attended

to. Collections m ade aud. prom pt returns guar­anteed. - .

Building conl mete solicited. Aft kinds o f cot­tages erected. Terms always reasonable.

GOODRICH'S OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.

CarelUl and prompt attention given to the bund­ling or a ll freight and baggage.

Olllco a t J. II. Evans' Ladies’ Fancy Store, Main Avo, near Centra J, Oct an a royo. \

MILLINERY .P.emoved from No. 57 Cdoianan Ave.

to No. 40 Main Street.Mouri’lug Bonnets. Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Laces,

Flo were, Votn Voua, and fanoy ornaments. ' MISSES WOOLBTON,

N o . 4l> M a in S t . , Asbury Park.

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

HOLDon Commission, and curried on tUvorahlo tennn.

fteiug m tn ib e rso f bolh th e Philadelphia and New York Block Exchange, and having a Private Wire d irect from our olllco to New York, wo arc prepared to execute orders left tevith ‘uq prom ptly uml Ballsfuciorlly. - Accounts' received n nd in te r­est allowed. ‘ •. ■ ; . . .

: DeHAVEN • I, 'J0WNSEND,BA NKERS AND BROKERS,

3 6 S. 3d St., Philadelphia.

H u m f h r e y s 5Manual of all Disoases,

'riyF.Iinfll'linEYS.M.U. '•lUOULX BOUND m -

O L O T P l a n d G O I /D M nllod P reo ,

rovrnntciPAnmau .. e u t iS S . ... .l-Uieis., J n f l f t im a n l lo n s . . . *2<>

r , Y V om i C o J f - 2. 5 r i l i l n f jo f Inlnnta. . '2 5n o r A d i f i l a . . .........

, , I t i i io im G o i l o . . . . .S.'S VowiHag ,2 3 •C o i t e h s , C o l d , X iro n ch U iJ ......... ,» •> •N o u r n l B la ,T w ) te n c U D . iMieaariw...... . 2 5l i e a d n c h o N , S i c k I i« i( J a t ) ! io , V o tU /jo .. . .20

H O M E O P A T H i - OJ l i p , U o t . . . , ------------- - i j - ...................

H a l t h h e u m , Ji-nrB ipelap . L r n n t x A J , .j l l s i n , I tU p m n m J c P a l u a . . . . . . _

S P E C J F J O S .Sold by OrURfflJta, nrflPtit posfpuiil on receipt

•.rice.—neBVUmKYH’ MKniCl.NUt'U,, 1W fu libn H L S.

Cure Discftscfl of

Hornss, Oattls, Sheep, BegStHogs, Poultry,;• U sed by U. S . C o v o m m en t.

cxmKa-JPevors, In f la m m a tio n , S p in a lA . A . . M onlngitia. M ilk Fo vor. H o g C holera 1L B .— S t r a in s , h a m c n c f lg , ltiionmatlBin. C* Nnbal PiBChftrgoa,P . P . llo ts or G rab s , W orm s

. B /lC oM glia; licftVCg, 'pneam onlu ,** g»—1CoLicwov Orlpea^ P o liyneho .

G« G .—M lHCurriage, Itom orrngea.H , I I . —Ur in a r y n n d K id n e y DUonscB.I . 1 .—E r n p t I v o UlflOflKiw. jifaiiK ti.

. J* !£ .—D laeagea o f P i g e a t l o n . . -

P r ic e , Dottle (ovrrtO dosra), •* - . ,7 5 ..S tn t> lo O f is n , w i th Mnnnol, (500 linger),

lOboltlt’SOf MtHiielao and Mwliealor,, 88.01)

0TABLE "CHART-CCX . Mounted on nollers & Book Mailed Froe.

nam phrey8*M cd, C o .,1 0 9 lte H o n S t., N . Y .rhlbvdetphtaofilces—filfiand 8 . E .co r. I Ith arid-

Arch sis. For sale a t drug stores in .Ocean Grovo and Anbury Park.

H EM M EN WAY ’ST E N T S

f1 n

. : S 2 S S s r - - 'H « i '— ■̂5^?^

Arc acknowledged by hundreds ns the best made, combining every requisite for i-omfort, venllhulon and enjoyment. The Ocenn Grove Association lmvo In usu.overy year »>ver 5un .

Place your orders nt.once for anyihing you re­quire for tlilB mmincr.OKFICE-82 Cookman ave., Anbury Park. Branch

o f CO South street, N. Y*.Ocean Orovc Addres», Box 20. Hesldcuce, com er

Pomm. nve. ami Mt. Tabor way.

FERGUSON ’S

Wood and ClmreoalA M , KE PV m t 0H D R B 3 0 V E R .

b e s t u i i A i . i r , . h o t r u n v i c i E k s .S a t i s f a c t io n A s s u re d o r M o u e y R e ­

fu n d e d .Main Office and Yard on tho Turiiplko oniwslte

thu Ocean Grove school house.B randi Office ut W ainriglit tfc Krrlekson's store. Order a t my ofitecs, of m y drivcre. hy tetenhoue,

o r by m ail; address . *rK U G U H « N ’8 C O A L Y A U D .

Steinbach Bros.THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF NEW JERSEY.

Asbury Park

autl Long Branclr.

Tha largest Stock oi Dry Goods, Shoos,

Clothing, and HQuss-Paralslilng Goods in ihe State.

MERCHANT TAILORINGA S P E C I A L T Y .

Center of Mali? Street and-Lako Avenue, ASUUiiY PARK.

J lMcShane Beil foundryManufacture thoeocclebraled H o I I matid EDI men fo r EhurehcH* Tower Cloekw, Ac. Prlccaanu catalogue s e n t free.

Address H. McdUAuK fc CO., BalUmoro, Md,