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I REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J . , SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 , 1 8 8 4 VOL. X. NO. 1 .

. ii ■ ■ Westminister Abbey. 3Dr, Stokes’ Correspondence.DY REV. B. H* OTOKE9, D. D, Vil.~LONDON.

> Mnjestic, vast, Imperial ami peorlcsa; T ' .With bases broad and deep; " JjOrtdOD is 400 miles due SOUtn from

wjioso towers riso, defying tempcats, fearless, Edinburgh. After spending four days ;; Wboso walla rich ttcaniten keep ‘ . in the Scottish cap;ltti we with rea)• RellgIonguardstheowithdlvlnestCfl.ro, ■ ■ _ •••*. »•; For tUe.lmperial dead aro fileeping thero. regret. Every foot of its soil is full of

_ exciting biatory. ft'ud every street has Time honored funoi Wo tread with reverence i, . slowly, its facta, wilder and stronger than any

Whore grief has solace brought ;• ‘ romance which has yet been written. Dome, trancept, nave with aisles and altars hoty.' 0 f a\\ theae tbing8 the Scotch are proud '

Throb with devotions thought; , . - , •, . ,• While truth aeilato, moves 6n with quiet mien, dnt P°mts of hislonc interest are guard* And through tbo gloom, lhith waikH with soul sc- ed with greatest care, so thrtt many

roll°* . places are shown which are os they Mysterious hush I The old and solemn agov were three, four, or even five hun*

Their loug dim shadows caat; : dred years ago. All this to an Ameri- ! Au ^ ^ t i T X M m 'gyVma' “ n, living io a country where history

Whilo silence moving through cnch long drawn is but little over a hundred years old, aiaio, . has a strange interest and excitement.

Looks on stone faces, never knoWn to smile. Ifc wi„ nofc aurprja0 you 'therefore, WhenSo, I too, raovo through nave and transcript lonely, I say we left with real regret.

Where kings and warriors sleep; Wn hnnkod nrirMrtlvnA fnr niirham rocts and priests Of high distinction only, wo Dootoa ourseivea lor uurnam , wThose walla momoriai keep,. miles on our way to London, where we

Where fame sat down u> guard tuomcred truia, stopped over; to eee their far famedTill famo ltaelf liiia mouMurcd Into duet. cathedral. We paused upon the bridge

• Ayo,- mouldered Hilo .dust, though robed in »pIon- which, spans tho romantic Wear, and- Andcnrowned with honors rare; . . admired and wondered at the beauty• While loyal horaago, such as nations render, an glory of the scene, with these vast

Was. feebly oQored thero i anriont towers liaiug o u to f the greenY«, Ilkosoft zophy™ in tho summer Kky ah«de, and looking ai if they were based The loud applauses of tho nations die.., \ _ ^ ^

/ ■ ■ ■ . ' upon it. .Everything ia hoary with age, A N t r J / r ; ™ d ‘“ C ^ 'W * lo"ka “own upon you in its Great names which men would fain surround with gloomy grandeur, and spenka with silent

glory, eloquence. .Eight centuries have passed Andn!limmortalize; ainco William, the Conqueror, laid its The strivings-of too human noart to be, . , ,

Greater than deuth, 0 immortality 1 . foundation stone, and the .lands that„ ,, • .iiu •' roared its walls have crumbled to dustHow dim tho light which coinca through win- , • , - .

dows oldon,’ • hundreds of years ago.: \Vhoro Unger Pictures rare; On your Thanksgiving morning, we o, that the beams of sunlight glnd and golden, left Durham for York, and paving a

Might freely onter there j compartment of the cars to ourselves, That some grand song might swell through all . , . . . . ' tho choir, held a Thanksgiving with ourselves,

Blazing and burning with coleatial iiro. lasting all the way, a distance qf sixty ' It may not bo 1 Uy columns undor arches, ' miles. We sung, recited passages of

On niches, by tho tomb, Scripture, told our experience and re* Lingers the twilight while cocb century marches j ;oed together 80 that we roal|y hac) a

]ly cenotaphs In gloom, * . . . .. .With muflied footsteps silently and slow . Thanksgivingservice sixty miles long.

. Marching far down into tho long ago. York ’ is anothor Cathedral city, and we The long ago I Proud centurics are sleeping atopped to see it. I t is very beautiful.

Their deep and dreamless sleep, Hawthorne speaks of-it'as the richest /.nd memory Site by broken column weoplng - he. had eve, 38an 0r imagined. The

lor things she cannot keep. .. n . j i .While wo puss on this gorgeous groatness through, longer you gaze at its fluted columns,

. Aiid vainly ask of famo to toil ua wliov graceful cappings, and vaulted roof, its Not all 1 for some, forover fresh and vcrnat, long aisles, nave, trancept and choir,

Their record havo on high;, the more you are impressed with its There, clothed In white,gloiviug witu life eternal, solemn granduer. Hawthorne eaye,

Have pathways through tho sky, . hri ■ . i. /. Dazzling in light before tho blissful throno, Be0mH to have come down from Forgotten horo, yet there, forever known. above, bringing an awful majesty and The years roll on and mouumenttf must perish, . sweetness with it, aild it is so light and

in unrecorded time; .. aspiring with all its vast columns andW ^ 0" b“ Kreat? ltuo goo,lnl!sa tbou mual pointed arches, that one would hardly ohoriBh, r . i .

A monument sublime i wonder if it should ascend back to Angels and men the record will approvo, . heaven by its more s p i r i tu a l i ty W e And God will bless •with ills eternal lovo. attended the choral service, both hero Thus I passed through this ahrino of grandeur and at Durham. I do not for a mO-

, hoary*. ment question tho sincerity or goodnees Absorbed, and yet so Bad: „ . , * j . Then thoughts of God and all tho higher glory, of tbo8° Who engage in .and conduct

TheBo made my spirit glad: . these servicei., I t may be all very well For then tho Scriptures pealed their grandest cry; for them, but to me it w’aa simply me*

. . ' chanical and heartless. The deep, un- . . , - i f hroken nilnnnn wm a thniiBanil t.imfiH

A Pioiara of Life in India, >.• more eloquent and impressive. York-----— as a city is full of interest. Methodist-

Mrs. Eey^W. B. Osborn occupied tho ically it ib strong and historically it is pulpit of St. Paul’s M. E; Church on old, Its ancient walla are stilt almost last Babbath evening, and'in a familiar intact, and we encompassed the city on <;6hversatioua! way, narrated soma of its throe miles of solid old maaoary, her experiences in India, whilst a, resi- nearly as good as when it was laid in the dent missionary in that country. She roiga of Edward the HI. stated that the three great hindrances After two days in i hat hoary city, to ' progress there, weie caste, ohild aud to have been founded aearly a marriage and-idolatry; Her desorip- thousand years before Christ, on Satur- tion of,the manners and customs of the day, December 1st,* we ohtered.the cara people, thoir modes of life and worship, for London. We had been through the austerities they practice, and tho Ireland; which is rolling, rocky, moun- slavish condition of the women was in taiuous, watered by thqpsands of living teiresting. She sang several songs in streams which go ioaping aud dashing the language of the country (a ll'o f toward tho sea. Wo hud been through which are in the minor key) and their parts of Scotland, hold, precipitous, plaintive melody was pleasant to hear, hethory, well watered, highly favored, She mentioned several striking cases historic—and now wo come to royal of conversion, one of a murderer whose and. loyal old England, tho dream of ■victims numbered twenty, and who woe our boyhood, and the deairo of our subjecting himself to groat torture to young mauhood and riper years. Wo propitiate hiB gods, but found no relief can hardly realize that we are here in from bis mental suffering. Finally he this grand old heritage of kings and applied, to tv missionary who pointed queeiis for thousands of years. The him to,Christ. He became penitent, cars were speeding alonij at the rate o rejoiced in tho truth and .worked as a 60 miles un hour 1 How we dashed on missionary offeotively: among his own through the realm of Queen Victoria, people. She appealed , to her hearers I know wq'had been in her dominions to become increasingly interested in evor* since 'wo landed, but now wo any and every .way in these benighted seemed to come directly under her in- millions, who number about five times fluence, almost in her shadow, to see the population of the United States, her face to face. Wo looked at the ily- aud live in a territory, about equal ip ing panorama until very and heads area to all of this country west of the and ayes ached and our hearts were Mississippi River. Her remarks ware ihriJlod with new delight. 1 must say, listened to with great interest by an however,that with that part of the couu- audience .which ! was largo, consideririg try through which the railroad passes, the inclemency of the weather. I wos eotnewhtit disappointed.' -Unlike

----------- -- ---------— Ireland or Scotland, itia mostly flat andCj.ub H4TE6 fob' xhk REConx,; $8100 low, and the streams aro comparatively

for three copies ono eiitire year. few and sluggish, Large towns and

cities of importance are very frequent, but the picturesqueness Of the former eontries, is wanting. : I t waa a novel feature to look ovoi ihe oxtended levels and see upon the well cultivated farms s.number of vast wind mills swinging their long sinowy arms in the air, its if fighting with some imaginary foe, until weary, then drawing the battle, from sheer, exhaustion, sank dowii to rest. Seaing htindreda of these in the course 6f two or three hundred miles, «vs were impresseJ .that the level country and sluggish Streams -made thesu instru­m e n t « necessity to aupply the farms 'with water.

In- due time we came to; London, imperial London! Whst shall I say of it. My dear Dr, Wallace, if you were to give me the whole first page of T h e R ecord for an entire year, I could hardly tell you the thousandeth part 1 W hat can I do then with a solain'n or two for a few weeks ? . London, peerless London I Immense! immense!.! im­mense!!! These three words, like vast columns, seem to support a dome of mutchtas dimensions,, high and , lifted up, which I call immsaimesa, and ispre- sent incompreiicnaible London. To those who have not thought of the mat­ter, these words will seeni extravagant, but' when you take into the account that the combined populations of■. New York, Brooklyn, Bhiladelpbia, Chicago, Boston, St. Lotiis, Baltimore, Oinoihnati and San Francisco, only equal that of London, tho words I employ, aro sober truth.

^Whichever way you: turn, wherever you go, day after day, wack after week,' in doors or out of doors, by day x by night, walking or: riding, week day or Sabbath day, in shops or House of Par­liament, in the Churches or marte of trade, in palaces c f a rt or homes of .roy­alty,ih its thousands of strssts or among its millions of population, greatness, imperial arid peerlessj impresses you at .every step. We have been in this vast city full two weokSj devoting six hours each day to sight Seeing, and yet, com­pared with the whole have seen but little. Wait, and I will tel! you more.

London, Deo. 14th, 1883.

•»------- "L et thy day b e t o t h r n ightA le tte r o f good tidinga. L e tth y n ra iso00 up as birds ro up, that, when they vvalcq,Shako oil'tho dew and soar.

So take Joy homo;And m ake a place in th y great heart for h er, .And give h e r tim e to grow—and cherish h e r ; T hen will she come, and oft’ will aing to thee, When thou a rt workitig in tho furrows j ay,Or wecding-ln tho saored hour of daw n; •I t is a cotnoly fashion to be g lad—Joy Is tho grace we say to God.

' Art T ired? Thero is rest rem aining. Hast tbou sinned ?There is a aacrliiee. Lift up thy h ead—The lovely world, and tho over-world alike,R ing with a song eterne, a happy rede.1 Thy FUthcr lovea thee* ” ‘. . —Jean Ingclow.

Under Thirteen.

BY HEV. E. H . BTOKES, D. D.

Como on, ye under thirteen, I have some things I want to toll you. Indeed, I have so many things to say, I hardly know where to begin. Please do not count it any virtue in me, that I write to you, I mu.il write for relief. You know when you behold some grand sight, yoiir first anxious cry, is “ Oh, I wish mother waa hear to Bee it too I" So in Lbis great city of London, I feel every day ,'' Oh, if ray scores and hundreds of under thirteen in America, wer*- only hero, we would have a graud time look­ing arid looking, until our eyes got tired; Well, Just now, all the shop windows in London, of which I suppose it is not toe much .to say, there are hundreds of thousands, are full of Christmas things. Everything beautiful your minds can think of or your hearts can wish. Qvor and over again, as I stand before b win­dow full of splendid cards for the holi­days, I feel like emptying my pockets and sending you all a token of remem­brance from this distant land. But as this cannot be, I send.“ A Merry Christ­mas and Happy New Year to you .all.” In the next place, os the preacher aaya, some of the young ladies here carry canes. Not lame young ladies, but bright, active, robust, rosy cheeked,, blooming girls. Why ? I don’t know. It would not be civil in me to auk them. I suppose the reason is, because they want to. A great many of the young gentlemen carry cant-s, and most of them I am sorry to say, smoke,

I Bupposo you know very well, that in England the people speak the English language. I t will surprise you, how­ever, when I aav that without the cloaoat attention, I very often fail to nuder-

stand them. Many of- them speak so fast, clip; their words off'w both- ends, leave tho H off where 'it dught'to bs on, and pnt it on in the wrong place, that I often get things sadly mixed, and tu'rn- ing to Uro. Thgrnloy, ask, ’ .What did they say.” For instance, the other day wo were down town, and I asked'a fair­ly intelligent ’.coking mart, “ i s liiis High Holborn, sir ?” “ No, sir,” said he,

its ’i ’obern.” " I ts what?” I asked in surprise. He S-ioked s t me as much as to say, “ You greeny, ito ’i ’obem, sir.” ■Thtttik you, wai o jr meek r e p l y . We wore down at Westminster Abbey one day, and -wanted to go home. We went up to a policeman', who by the way, (ire generally very intelligent snd polite, bo much so that we almpat iuvtvriably iri- quire our way of them. "C an you tell us, please, our beet Way to Russel! Square ?" You go up to the lop of the street there, turn' to your left, pass two cloe.es, and when you come to the third opening turn to the right, keep straight on and that will bring you to Russell Square." “ Oh, thank you, thank you kindly," said:Mr; Thorn ley, and touch­ing our hats politely, bid h i m 1 good afternoon. As we left, Bro. Thornloy looked at me. and asked very, blandly, “ Is it clear to your mind, Brother “ O yes, clear the transparent fluid which is heavily mixed wittf.the softest portions of our blessed mother earth,” was my yerdant reply. Wo went on, howe/er,, asking about six1 or eight times more, with somewhat similar, and frequently with replies even more con­fusing.

Sometimes people say to me, what quoer names you have for your streets arid avenues in Ocean Grove, but Lon­don imij some which I think a good deal more so. Of course, in a city so large os' London', the streets are very numerous: Just , how many, I do riot know, I have a list hefoie mo of near* ly two thousand, but presume, there are ft; great many moro. My attention was first called to the singularity of some of the names, on asking a - gentleman where I would find a certain place. He said, “ Go down to New Broad street, turn to your right, and you will come into Camomile street, and if it is not there you will find it round in Worm­wood street.” I could scarcely keep from smiling,' but kept my gravity and said, " I see.” We said to a policeman one d a y ,W e want to go to the Parlia­ment buildings, can you direct us, sir ?" "O yes, with pleasure. You go down Broad street, turn to your left, into Milk street, and that will bring you into Bird Cage Walk. Then go over to Chalk Farm Road, which will briug yon into Cow Cress stroet and the Doctor’s Com­mons ; then follow along until you come to Friday street, turn round Pats Hall into ironmongers Lane, turn up Free School street, which will bring you into Great Marylobone street, Greu.: Wild street, and Half Moun street, then, if you are not quite clear, turn into Pud- diDg lane, which will bring you straight up to Liquor Pond, and so on into Thread and Neddie street, after which you will have no difficulty.” VO, some of you say, he’s just made these up for fun, who ever heard of such name* for streets f" I douy tho oharge ! Tho only thing I have done is to put these names in ihe mouth of the policeman, so as to bring them before your minds.

But if I don’t take care I shall make this letter too long, and Dr. Wallace will be after me, to cut things shorter, But one thing more before I close! We have been to Buckinham Palace. This is tho city residence of Queen Victoria. “ Did you see the Queen?” a hundred of you ask a t once. Have a little pa­tience and I will toll you. You may know perhaps, that the Kings and Queens of England are all supposed to be very rich, and besides all this, they have a very great and strong govern­ment to Bustain and Help them. Queen Victoria, therefore, has a number of residences beside Buckingham Palace One at Balmoral, Scotland ; one at Os­borne, Tale of Wight'; one at Windsor Castle, thirty miles from Ljndon. At present she is at Winds,,r Caatle. If she- had boon at Buckingham Palace, we should not have boon admitted into the grounds at all, as the public is 'not allowed at any of their places when the royal family its h t home. The Queen will leave Wiudsor Castle soon, for the Osborne House, where she will spend Obristtaas. As soon os she goes we ex pect to visitWindsor, to see the royal

residence there. But while we did not see the Queen, or any of the family at Buckingham, wo did see the royal horses, carriages and harness bolonging to the Queen. Oh what a sight / I was going to toll you till about them in this letter, hut it is too long now. Will tell you in my next.

: London, D ec. Ill, 1883.

I f thou will trust h im , thou sh a it feci,In after days, how great a care I las kept thee—borne th ee over gulte;W hereof th y soul waa unaware. •

A nd thou w ilt th an k Him , looking back,. Hccauso i le m ade th y way so frco

From galling griefs—and , giv ing thanks, Shalt, looking thus, no sorrow sec 5

A R o m in i s c e n e o of lira, M. D. Jmaes.The writer has seldom been more sur­

prised and saddenod than when glanc­ing over is recenfc.copy of T h e R ecord, he discovered that, Mrs. Mary 0 . James, had died, and as herriame is intimately associated .with an event of touching interest, (known it may be to But few of her fiierids .and ,admirers) it has been thought proper to narrate it, and thiia add, if possible, another chapiet to the memory of one so dear-to-the church and our common Saviour.

Nearly 25 yesrs ago, late on Saturday night, d. young, woman.was found lying on a cellar.door os^GreeE street, Tren­ton. She waa helpless and stupid from intoxication. A policeman aiseated her and conducted, or.wheeled her toa a cell in the city prison. The. ydung woman, whose iismt! «sw Jane, was an enrolled member of a mission school established in s destitute portion of the city,, Af. secretary of :ba mission, I called on the next morning to siee the fallen, member. A s I entered the door of the narrow cell in which Jaue had spent such adoloful night, I found her sitting upright on her miserable apology for a bed, her hair dishevelled, her head resting on her hands and acuteet agony pictured on bor face. Her piteous ex­clamations was, “ 0 Mr. H —, I cannot live in this way 1”

Mrs. James and another excellent lady of the namo of Marshall (now deceased, I think,) interceded in. behalf of the forlorn sjirl and succeeded i:a getting het- mto the Magdalen Asylum at 21st and Race streets, Philadelphia. A soiled and mildewed letter written by Jane shortly after her admission lies before me. It is dated at the Magdalen Asylum, Feb. 21st, n o year, is stated though it must have beon 1859. In this, letter she Speaks very ienderly of Mrs. Jarnes, and of the tie?.' svorld-into which she. had been ushered. Just one ex­tract from this veteran letter will sutl'ice: “ Dear ladies, I hope you will believe that I do indeed feel very grateful to you for' your kindness to me, aud. I am sure you will be glad tc hear, .that the Lord lias given me strength to conquer ail tuy miserable feelings, I . begin to feel , like myself again." In .»• Setter dated Dei.',’. 7,1859, written to the sec­retary of the missions, she says : “ Mrs. Jam es was here to see me on Friday evening last, I, waa very glad to see her. She takes ti great interest in me. . She has been a very kind triend to me and I hopo that God will reward her richly for the good she does."

Thus was the busy toiler ever on the alert for opportunities to. elevate '.nd ennoble our sullering humanity.

, 0. H . H.

Faith Cures.BY ntOF. X. D. CALDWELL.

Though I have not one word to say either for or against any “ Faith Cure Band," or any association making such pretentions, yet- I confess to a little chagrin at times with t'bt: treatment rendered to Such parties. I t occurs to iue that it does no?, become us in ur littleness to attempt the custody of the “ Ark of Covenant.’’ I t must riot be overlooked that any seeming, mystery, or impossibility, is no.argument against His method, of .carrying on His Work,. ileh.Qojd, That there is something in prayer, all Christians admit, but per­haps the limit of thut something nono of us-may determine. This -prayer ques­tion is a science us positivoiy. as th a t of physics. As such it must have its text book, and .outside of the teaching of that text book all is speculation: In suchi a realm opinion is not worth tho breath which breathes it. What would you think of a person proving or disputing the distance to Poluira by speculation in biology? Each system or soienco

must be sustained or disproved by its own method of truth or text book. The text book on the question of “faith cures” and "prayer” is the Bible, and the merit of thejo questions rests jpon its teachings, and not upon outside opinions. This text book certainly teaches that great power hive been vested in certain characters.' It teaches that when this character has met certain conditions, that its will, and the will of the Almighty correspond, and to such a one “ all things are possible.” Suppose you do not believe it? Wnen you stood on the upper step of Algebra looking up into the science ofCiUculus it looked very doubtful. Suppose you had stood thero “doubting,dreaming,!’ the science of Calculus would have remained the aam \

Please notice one other fact, this text book does not indicate, much less teach, that any power for good over vested in His people, or an individual or church has ever been withdrawn. If prayer and;faith'over healed thesick, or raised the dead, there is no indication that such power has been withdrawn. 3o the text book teaches. Whije i am not the advocate of any exlromeat, yet I am opposed to any wholesale slaughter of a system of truth because at times the voice of an enthusiast may teach it.I will not throw water ovor the fire in my grate because an incendary may . flourish a torch lighted at the same flame.

Would it not be better for students of this text book to accept even the ex­treme teaching ol tbe Bible, and reach tho real power its words involved. Then, and not until then, can we safely guide the extremist. It'is possible we may be found fighting against God.

Athena, Tenn.

Christian Philanthropy,BY REV. DB. DEEMS.

The Gospel teaoiieanot only to Ipve to God, but also love to man, so that he whose “conversation becometb tbe Gos­pel,” lives in love with his follow-man.

The dili'ereiii'6 between tbe inculca­tions of tbe Gospol upon this subject und those of all other reiigioos and all other philosophies is this: that they: endeavor to awake that lore by present­ing man to his fel!ow->nan, either in his own nature, or in his relation to his fellow - iriau; whereas Curiatianity teaches me to love my lellow-man, neither lor wbat be is in himself, nor what he is to me, but. for what he is to Qod. Outside of Clirisiuriity *rej are taught that we aro to love a man be­cause be is a man, the simple fact of tho segregation of his species from every other species beiug, according to this philosophy, a sufficient ground of aifection. That is generally supposed to be the meaning of Tereuce’e famous line: “ Homosum:. humani. nihit a me aMenuin puto." Tho utter futility of any such B eutim ent to produce any practical benefit to human character and to the human race is shown by tbe fact that the very crowds who applaud­ed this splendid line could gloat upon the gladiatorial show, and turn down the thumb for the destruction of a wretch who bad fallen in the arena.

The uther ground of love for our fel- fow-men is in their relations to our­selves, or in tbeir characters. Tons, the ties o f consanguinity, the relations instituted by niarriage, the friendships occasioned by affinities, the advances made to us by those wlso know how to ple&t-e us, on tho one hand; and cm the other, sweet, charming, admirable characteristics in our fellow man.

The objection to this ground is its exceedingnarrownesa. Any one man’s knowa kinspoople aud relations must be very low compared witb tbe pop­ulation of the whole globe. If ho is to love only those who love him the exer- oise of nib allections are on the small spaces of seltishnosn, and not in the largo fields of philanthropy.

The Gospel teachas us that Qod loves every rnau, regardless of our human distinctions of saint and sinner. In His sight all men are sinners, and by His iutinite heart all those sinners are loved. A Christian’s life must be a life animated by ..that belief and stirred by that sentmiout. The mau may not be eweot, nor charming, nor admirable; the woman may bo ugly and hateful; but the Chriatiau is always to remember ttiat however eartniy and geusual aud devilish any man or woman may be­come, that man, that woman, is dear to the heart of Uod. So, if true, precept bo obeyed, a Cnristian man will have his whole life.shaped by the spirit of love for God and love for man.

:

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O O JB 3 j 9l3ST G H R ,b*V "H J Z E & E J O O IR D , J j ^ Z S T T J-A JR /Y ', 5 1 8 8 4 .

I jtw d% POBI.IBHBD \f BEKI.Y BY

REV. A. WALLACE, PV V.t Ocean Ghovk, N. J. ,

REV. E H. 8T0KES, D. D., Correapoodtne Editor.

.60.76

.81.60

TKRM0, POSTAGE PRB-PAID;■ One o o o j, fo n r m o n th s ,.................................

“ ” . fllz m o n th s ,. . . ..............................•* « ono year,.........................................

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. “ “ frwontr-flTO, “ ........................... < .1 .00Advertisem ents inserted a t tho ra te of ton roots

; por line , o n e tim e. F o r ono, two, o r threo m onths, o r by tho year, a lib eral reduction w ill bo made.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 5,1884.

The watch-meetings, of which there we^e four held at different points in Park and Grove, were well attended, and all very profitable religioiuB meet-

' ings/ j-- 1The back .numbers of T h e R ecord

containing Dr. Stokes’ correspondence, \yhich so many want, we regret lo say,

. are nearly all gone. We catl furnish no more except to new subscribers. ■ -

Our correspondence this week is so voluminous, and so mixed up withal, that several appropriate New Year com­munications have been overlooked un-

. til too late for the present issue.Rev. J. Hepburn Hargis, the newly

appointed assistant to Dr. Vernon, Su- perintendant of the Italion Mission sailed last Saturday for his new field of labor. His family will remain a while in this country before going abroad.

We are finding out the mistakes made in sending out January bills to some who had previously paid, and as we go over our lists are correcting them. We hope our good friends will not be unduly offended if we havo not seemed to treat them fairly.

Rev. E .I .D . Papper, who is filling the place of Rev. J. 8. Inskip as editor of the Christian Standard, in Philadel­phia, exhibits the traits of a veteran, in itemizing and lively make up. He was formerly a correspondent of The Metho­dist, and gives promise of becoming a first-class editor. As a poet, also, he steadily improves. Three of his “pieces” appear in his last week's issue.. Acting on suggestions we have ven­tured to offer, some of our readers re­consider their intention to discontinue T h e R ecord, and kindly notify us to keep on. ’ Advance subscriptions are most popular with many, wo wish it

, were so with all; but it suits us very well to wait in some cases until friends return to the Grove next Summer, when their little bills can bo paid.

I t wns a very rainy day last Wednes­day, and Capt.Rainear’s brigade had to seek shelter. The Captain had just re­turned from.; his brief, vacation, and■ when he reached biB office was received with “ cheers.” He thought this was .an imperative demand for a speech; ;but it was the prelude to a presentation. The gift was a magnificent album. After this, speeches were in order while the rain poured, and then, every man to his work again.

Anything relating to the late Mrs. Mary D. James and her life long devo­tion to the welfare of others, will be sure of an appreciative perusal in this

. paper,' or, indeed, in any other publish­ed in the. State. A-friend sends us a “Reminiscence,” wbicU will be found on first page, and will revive many ten­der* m'emories. We tnank him for the sketch, and may take this occasion to answer his and other inquiries in re­gard to a biography. Rev, Joseph H» James, of Danielsonville, Conn., will as soon as possible, prepare a suitable memorial volume, and will be glad to receive material from all reliable

\ sources, to aid him in the work. . .Last Sabbath morning Rev. J. S. In-

skip attended the services of St. Paul’s Church;;accompanied by his estimable

•Vwife; They occupied seats within the railing. After the benediction was pro­nounced, Mr. and Mrs. Inskip, at a signal from him, of his wish to do so, commenced the singing of a hymn, the words of which he articulated with con­siderable distinctness, but hie feelings overpowered him and itv was riot finish­ed. He is unable yet to converse with his friends, many of whom gathered around to shake hands with these be­loved evangelists.

Amid the bewildering vastness of the great English metropolis, our readers will perceive that Dr. Stokes is, for once, completely nonplussed; buthe will work his way through, and in tho series of letters- he promises us, will give about the best idea of that .Babel a stranger

. can expect to receive. The two articles from his busy pencil on first page will be accepted as a very suitable New Year offering, instead of the matter we might have published in its place. We have further communications up to Dec. 20. Ho and Bro. Thorn ley are at this wri­ting, Jan. 3, On thei Idle of Wight, and may possibly drop in on Tennyson.

; Happjr .Now Year !■If everybody uttering or hearing,tbis

expression during the past few days, would only take a little time, like our philosophic friend I). H .. Wyckoff, ior “ Reflections,” and lay out the lines. of probability as to how the wish can best be actualized in all soberness, mightnot this thing called'“ happiness,"which jb said to be “ our nature’s end and aim,” b u t which bo few amOr.g the multitude know anything about, become a more settled experience?

What constitutes individual happi­ness? Contentment with providential allotments, industrious pursuits having both personal and public good in view, and obedience to law. . “ Blessed (or happy) are they that do his command­ments.” W hat can m ake this feverish, wretched and selfish' world happy? Temperance, benevolence and freedom from sin. “ Being made free from sin and' become servants to Qod, ye have your fruit unto holiness, and the' end everlasting life." Based on these two principles, we seek in the opening op­portunities of another year, to secure the desired boon, and wish all our read­ers the happiness which."N othing earth ly gives, or enn destroy, - • :The bouPb calm sunshine and this .heart felt joy ."

“ Frbnd After Frieni Departs.” ; :A card from our estimable friend,

Samuel Sterling, Esq., of jersey City, bears to us this Bad announcement: “ My dear wife died on Christmas morn­ing, after an illness of only three days. You were a'particular friend and favo­rite of hers. She often talked about you. Our home is very dark.”- Alas! A.darkened. home on earth’s brightest anniversary morning I .And such a happy Christian . home ! How often we have been, welcomed to its genial society,-and large hearted hospi­tality) How we shall miss this gentle) kind mother, the elect lady, Mrs. Ster­lings Like those of her own dear family, there, are many here at Ocean Grove who are bereaved. But heie comes in tbe blessedness of faith—such a.faith as she exemplified;, a faith that works by love, and purifies the heart. The Christ whose advent we were celebrating when her spirit plumed itself for the upward flight, she adored on earth, and saw that day in his everlasting glory among tbe holy angels, .

Yes, that “home below,” must have been dark, but, friends in your mourn­ing, the light of immortality breaks in upon it. Open the windows I Heaven comes nearer, sainted spirit, only for a little while^-farewell I

Esfloctioas,- Ms, E d i t o r I look backward over the ages which are past and through the centuries, I thihk of the .mighty hosts of human beings who have lived as I now live, and who have died as'I must die, and when I contemplate that : the dead are,every where on the face of this vast globe, and tbe solemn fact that I shall soon: be among their number; and when I look out beyond this world to the centre’of. our solar system, and farther out, over the mighty universe of God, I find myself in the midst of a speculating guess-work, in which rea­son has no foundation, logic no figures, and science no basis from which to make its deduction. Then I instinc­tively turn to the only source of human consolation and say "The heavens are the work of thy hands and the firma­ment showeth thy handiwork, O God." While from this same source cometh these words, "The dead Bhall liveagain." “ I am lie who liveth and was dead, and behold I am alive forevermore." This alone reconciles mo to ray jot, and bids me to hold last with a tenacious grip to that faith which, looks 'forward beyond the bounds of time and space, to a per­iod when I s h a l l ; understand more - per­fectly the mysteries, with which I am; at present surrounded.

D .H . W y c k o f f .

Triumph at Last.The ultimate triumph of righteous­

ness is assurred. The great God cares for the interests of truth, and in the end will make right victorious. At times, error and falsehood may prevail, and every indication may point to the tri­umph of iniquity and of wrong; but bow suddenly all things change; how speedily the fallen banner of truth is uplifted; and how quickly the proud crest of falsehood and error, is laid in the.dhst, ■ That; which ought to stand shall stand, and. everything that ought to fall shall fall at last.,

God lives, though men may die; God rules, .though Satan may seem to trium ph;; and in hia own good time He gives the victory to the. right. Let no man be moved by these, afflictions. Let no heart fail for fear when dangers thicken and furious, foes assail. God lives; and they who live in him now, shall live with him forevermore; and

God shall bruiso Satan under your feet, short! y."—H .L . Hastings.

How Year Notes.Subscriptions continue to come in. Mrs. and Miss Karsner are at present

visiting in Milford, Del.. Mtb. VanCott is laboring at Forsyth St. M. E. Churoh, New York City.

Key. Dr. Wythe thinks of going to Nassau for the benefit of bis health.

The skating season on Wesley Lake wan ei.joyed to the fullest extent during the holidays. . ! ■

Mrs. M.i L. Eder, of the Waverley, is spending the Winter at Mrs. LaFetra’s Temple Cats, 609 9th street, N. W. Washington, D. 0.

Many of . the young ladies of the Grove aiid Park aro as graceful on the skates as they are accomplished gen­erally. i" ,

Mr. Joseph James, the best watch­maker in this country, it is said, is now a resident of Ocean Grove. He is stop­ping at Mrs. Hodsons, on Surf avenue.

There are over a hundred families in Ocean Grove who do not subscribe for T h e R ecord. We would be pleased to include them all in our weekly delivery.

Rev. Dr. Huntley, of the Metropoli­tan, Washington, who spent part oflast summer with us at Ocean Grove, has been elected Chaplain of the U.S.Senate.

Another sudden ohange occurred on Wednesday evening. The rain ceased, tbe wind howled, and the thermometer indicated a ohange of 25° in temperature during tho night.

A good friend writing from Troy as­sures us that this yoar of our Lord 1884, will witness great results in the exten­sion of the kingdom ot Christ, including the cause of temperance, and general public virtue. Amen.,

With the compliments of the Short Press,, vie have received a handsome holiday annual bearing the im print of that office, and containing some choice contributions poetic;' prosaic, and of historical character. Its typography is highly creditable.

Tbe Advocate notices the success of Rev. G. W. Mooney’s pastorate at Plain- ville, Conn.', in building a Church and parsonage and taking into membership 200 persons. A grand record for our young friend Goorge. May he goon and prosper I

Thanks to that “ old fogy,” Mayor King, the order loving people of Phila­delphia have had a comparatively quiet New Year’s eve. The most irrepress­ible small boy hardly dared to toot a tin horn, or alarm his neighborhood by firing off guns or pistols.

A number of the colored people who accepted Mr. Bradley's lavish hospital ity on New Year’s day, took the pre­caution to bring good-sized baskets with them to Educational Hall. The capac­ious pockets of the comfortable ulster, were also found available on this gala

session. ~y ' '“ The compliments of the season ”

came to us in a welcome way from Col. Morrell, general agent at the Asbury Park depot. Our portable subscription book was lost on a train last week, but the Colonel recovered it and sent it in as above. Wo tender Our grateful ac­knowledgments.

The severe a torm s of late, have most probab ly in te rfered in many places with r e g j la r delivery of the mails. When The RECOBD.fails to reaoh a subscriber, we soon h e a r of i t ; for as they declare, one m issing n u m b er makes confusion in th e household . In allpuoh i-ases, we m a k e u p th e defUciency, if it is possible.

The reason Mr; J. A. Bradley keeps on publishing editions of his story of “ Clayton Berryj" ia because he could not write a better story, even with all the added experience of later years. Tho Aabury Park Journal has recently gotten out the neatest edition we have yet seen, reflecting great credit on the taste and skill of home production. .;

The follo wing persons have registered at the Bheldon House during the past week: Chas. A. Frake, John W. Smith, Red Bank; Smith Brewster,, New York city; Frank H. Geddea and wife, Phil­adelphia; G. C. Williams, Ellenville, N. Y.; Thos. White. ■ Mrs. H. L. White, Mrs. T. E. White, Brooklyn; H. McK. Scoville, New Y ork; L. D. Spence Bal­timore.

The people might have had a chance to turn over a new leaf religiously on Jan. 1, but for the saturnalia at Educa- tional Hall. Of all popular methods of dissipation. to body and soul, the so- called “amusements” introduced on this and former occasions could hardly: have been more effective, in the degra­dation of a majority of those who were present. ■ . ' ‘ ■ • '' •_

Clarence Carman was the only indi­vidual who was adventurous enough to teat the temperature of Wesley . Lake this winter. Oh last Saturday big skates carried him too far, and he tiroko through the ice. James Vannote, an­other boy, heroioally came to the rescue, and the only damage was a thorough ducking, which Clarence does not care to repeat until next Fourth of July.

Capital and Labor. ■-This question has agitated the world

for centuries. Initssocial and political aspects it is, by far, the most important of the present generation. I t touches all national wealth and prosperity; and its equitable adjustment, would secure the permanent welfare,and glory of.the world;.

But how can this correct adjustment be reaohed? W hat plan is it likely will best accomplish tbe object contemplat­ed? To be effectual the plan must be acceptable to both capitalists and oper* ativeB. And it will require much care ful consideration to arrange a system to whioh none will object. How, for a general outline, does this appear:

1st. Capital must have its proper in­come..

2d. Labor must be equitably renum­erated.:.' 7

It is evident there can be no practica­ble sheme, that does not strictly main1 tain these two principles.

Let the corporation or association, of whatever nature, be a mutual benefit society, then will every one conneoted with it, have a personal interest in its uninterrupted success. Let there be at least an annual settlement with every one associated with tho concern. After the stipulated; interest iB paid on the capital, let there be an equitable divi­dend, pro rala, the entire association included—both officers and operatives.

Now in suoh an asssociation as this,' capital would find its advantage, since there could be no ihducnment for strikes; because eaoii person in the es­tablishment, being identified with it, and having an indisputable right to share in its future profits; he or she, would not lightly abandon BUoh inter­ests.: Of; course the operator must be paid wages equal to his worth—skilled labor; more common, leas.- Tho above plan would prevent all hard feelings be­tween tbe employers and the employed; and, in its stead, there would be cher­ished a cordiality, forming the founda­tion of an indissoluble union. How much better would tbis be than the waste and woe, consequent on the Btrikes, so constantly occurring. And then the measure of certainity which every one would feel in his life’s pros­pects and hopes, would immeasurably enhance the enjoyment of his existence.

Washington, D. O. R. H. B.

Women's Christian Tomporr.ncc UnionThe 4 o’clock prayer and experience

meeting of last Sunday, under the au­spices of this society, was one of un­usual interest. This i s , the women's hour for intercession in behalf o f the victims of tho liquor traffio, and for the overthrow of that power.

They have a prayer list containing names sent in by anxious wives, moth­ers, and friends, and all over the land wherever a Temperance Union has been established, these names, are borne on this great tide of prayer to the throne of grace,' and many have been graciously beard, and some even bere in our local Union have been answered recently in the reformation of two young men, and the conversion of one of them, and a husband also has been reclaimed in an­swer to a wife’s , prayers.. I t is the de­sire of the society to secure the co-oper­ation of the ministers of all the Christian denominations in these evangelical meetings.' They will bo avUed to lead it alternately. Rev. J. S. Gaskiil in leading the devotional exercises last Sabbath proposed that all efforts be made with a view to resuls in this com­munity. Several prominent business men of the place were present and took an aotive pari, in the meeting. Warm and earnest prayers were offered, prac­tical BU.geations were made, self-search­ing testimong given, and a good influ­ence'pervaded, the meeting throughout. A gentleman staled upon the testimony of a youDg man, that drinking among the youth was almost universal. Scarce a score could be found iii this commu­nity who did not indulge more or less in intoxicants. In view of these start­ling facts what is the duty of the Chris­tian church ? :..

After an earnest and effective prayer by a lady for the conversion of the young men and boys in the Sabbath • ncbool, another gentleman spoke of the great need and importance of renewed effort in this direction, and called upon the society to pray for it in all of their evangelical meetings.

Mrs. Downs brought forward and urg­ed the needs of the temperancce school. She said: .“ This is an important part of the work, aud we need help and en­couragement. We need Christian peo­ple to sustain us in this department.

One million signatures are to be se­cured by the W, 0. T. U. to the petition for a prohibitory constitutional amend­ment plank in the platforms of the na­tional, political, conventions of 1884. .These petitions are our: promise to future generations. Every, name is a

Elea fo r‘‘ Home, sweet home.” Let it e said of, eaoh temperance worker,

" She hath dono what sho could.”S. A. Ckameb.

FhiladolpMa Kotos.As the Watoh-meeting congregations

in variouB'Churches, after solemn pray­er and consecration, began to sing the New Year hymn, the great. bell of In­dependence Hall was struok 108 times, and its every'peal was heard by those awake, in almost every part of the city, At the same time, joyful chimos an­swered from many a steeple, and the year 1884, was ushered in with becom­ing jubilation.

A deoided reform has beon brought about by the exerciso of municipal au­thority over roistering crowds who make the last night of the old year hideous, and hold carnival in the streets of the city during New Year’s day, dressed in fantastic garb, and often very rude in their cohduot. All “Clubs” ambitious to make fools of themselves, had to obtain parading permits, and only obtained them on giving assur­ance of decent behavior.'1

The Ministerial Union, embracing the Presbyterian, B.tptist, Methodist and some other denominations of pas­tors, held its Quarterly Meeting on Monday, without the preoence, liowr ever, of very many of the M etbodiBt fraternity. They assembled at the Book Booms as usual, but only for informal ohat, and efforts to secure help during the protracted services, which begin in most Churches with the Watch-night services, or week of prayer. From thiB time until March, there will be a good deal of aggressive work, and happily many sinners con verted.'

Rev. A. Manship, who has paaaed through repeated seasons of.sore be­reavement during the past year, iB seek­ing to build up the waste places of Zion, by active instrumentalities at the old Sanotuary M. E. Church. Next Sab­bath will be a “re-opening" occasion and Dr. Hanlon will preach morning and night, with Rev. James Morrow in the afternoon. The services will be continued tbe ensuing week and follow­ing Sabbath, and a revival is expected.

Among the live churches, may be mentioned Broad Street. The Rev. Wm. Downey, pastor, has become involved in a controversy.with Roman Catholic­ism, and in a series of Sunday evening discourses to crowded audiences, has been refuting the pretentions and errors of Popery. At its Sunday school anni­versary during the holidays, tho audi- onc.e was dolighted with the entertain­ment given. Teachers received numer­ous presents from their respective classes, and the impromptu addresses elicited from Mr. S. Cummings, G. Jones, John Millikeb, Mr. Fletcher and others, heightened the pleasures of the pccasion. Every scholar received a bounteous supply of candy arid fruit. Last month's collections in the sohool amounted to $68 .. .

Dooido To-Day.The great God requires of us instant

obedience to his commands. Delay is disobedience, arid disobedience, ia sin. "God now commandetb all men every­where to repent,”—to change their course of thought, and their course of life; to cease to do evil, and learn to do well. From you who have hesitated, and lingered, and doubted, and delayed he requires an inatant deciaion. "To­day if you will hear his voice, harden riot your hearts." If you desire to be numbered among his people, if you would share the riches Qf hia grace, if you would not be rejected and castoff forever from his presence, submit to day to his requirements, and yield instant obedience to bis will. Why should you put off this obedience ? Time iB short, life is fleeting,- judgment hastes, and eternity will soon be here. " Behold, now is the accepted time; now is the day of salvation."

-‘The Spirit calls to-dny;y te la to hia power /

Oh, prlove h im not away ;*Tia Mercy’s hour.”

It afforded a good inany people In Washington City great pleasure recently to Bee Cape. Rainear and wife there on a viBit. The Captain, like Dr. Stokes, could hardly walk in a public thorough­fare in any city within two or three hun­dred miles of Ocean Grove without be­ing recognized by those who spend part of the Summer season here. His activ­ity : and Urbanity, in looking after the comfort of the people, is rewarded by their smiles of welcome whon he hap­pens to be from home. -Wo doubt whether some of the “ M.C.s” were treated with as much consideration as Captain and Mrs. Rainear were while in Washington. ’

We should not have overlooked the fact during the holidays, that the Ladies’ Store was thoroughly equipped with a handsome stock of fahoy goods.. I t is still open, and always attractive in the line of artioles wbioh ladies know how to appreciate, when denied the usual privileges of oity shopping. In faot they oan do as well, or better here in many respects, than by going or send ing to tbe city. .

"Nothing wrong v/ifch my Lungs Now.

•;' ' A' patient irrites nearly a year after using Compound Oxygen:

“ There is nothing wrong with my IubgB now, and for that I have to thank you more than anything else. I t is true, there are days when I. do not feel as bright as I could wish, but if it had: not boon for the Oxygen I doubt if I would bo bore to feel at all.” ; ; #■ '

Our ■“•Treatise on Coinpntihd Oxy­gen," containing a history of the dis­covery and mode of aotion of . .this re­markable curative agent, and a large record of surprising cures in Consump- ‘ tion,. Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,, Asthma, etc., and a wide range of chron-' ic diseases, will be sent free. Address Drs. Starkey <fc Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia.

A Pretty Example.

The Good Way tells of. two ministers who, meeting in a country store a young man recently married, asked him to treat to cigars, He did so, and the ministers sat down for a quiet smoke. Just then a half-drunken man entered, watched them for a few min­utes arid exclaimed: “Here’s ti pretty example—two .dominies puffing their oigars in a public store I” .

“ I know it is a bad habit, and I ’ve often wished that I could give it rip,” apoligized one minister.

“ You have my sympathy; I've some bad habits myself,” replied tho drunk­ard. ■ ’■.■■■

The best thing that can be done with a bad habit, is to quit it. I t may be hard, but it is not harder than cutting .off a hand, or plucking out an eye. When an evil habit is once conquered, the victim can rejoice in bis new-found liberty,: and escape the taunts and Bneera of those, who, however unmind­ful of their'own duties and obigations, are quick to see tbe slighest departure from tbe true and right way in the case •. of those who profess to be the servants of God. -

Editorial Mention.In his devotion to the artistic con­

struction of a time piece, and how to bring it to unvarying regularity, Mr. Honry B. James has given the best years of a business life, and posterity will most likely reap tbe advantages of his skill in invention. He visited England and be­came a recognized authority among the Royal Astronomers at Greenwich. Great corporations of watchmakers in tbis country have profited by hiB suggestions, and he is jtiat as enthusiastic to-day as ever in the one idea, to mako a watch go right. Of course he understands all the practioal work of the profession as well, and while a resident at the Grove, is de­voting himself to the business how be­ginning to come into his skillful hands! He is at Hodson Cottage.

Now that the schools have resumed their Work, it is proper to let an old) re­spected oitizen of. Ocean Grove speak. He appeals to the teachers to exercise Btrict . oversight in regard to the man­ner’s and habits of children outside as well as in school. He says all little boys should be prevented from smoking or using tobacco, and whenever one is known to swear, he' should be dealt with according to Solomon. We second tho motion, and go in for classis and systematic flogging if the boys cannot be made behavo better by any other process. 1

Mr. J. H , Evans’ new Ladies’ Store at 1,719 'Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, had a good share of the up town Christ­mas trade. Mr. Evans and his obliging sales-ladies are building up a fine busi­ness in thelooality referred to. Whether it is a branch' merely of the Ocean Grove establishment, or the latter a branch of it, both have ample room to expand, and in their intimate relations, will prove a mutual help and incentive, one to the other. '

The stormy days of last week some­what retarded the external completion pf the mammoth building bn which the name of “ 8teinbach,” heavily carved in brown-stone, is now solidly fitted. I t is understood that Henry is alone respon­sible for the above sign. He is to be the sole head and front of the new business emporium, that will, as much as any other substantial modern improvement, be characteristic of the growth of As­bury Park as’a business centre; .

Our old friend Dr. Ball opens up the question of “ Capital and Labor” in a brief article, and lays down some very plausible and comprehensive rules, which might easily BBttle th e whole coritroyersy, . if all /employees were • equally industrious, willing : and traot- able; but some are and ever will, be turbulent, testy, improvident, and next to useless. - ;/ : 'vv

On the subjeot of " Faith Cures’’ we are glad to receive a line from Prof. Caldwell, who talks right out xn a manly way what he thinks and believes just as he used to do here in Dr. Hanlon’s Bible Class, when saored science needed an expositor. H e lays down asensl-' bio basis for bolief, holding fast to the

Word as hia credentials

i

O O Z E O -A -IS r C 3 - K / O V E 1 Z E L E O O I R J D , C T J k . ^ T T J A . K / 'Z ' 5 , 1 8 0 4 -

C l n b S a t e s .

An usual, wo can accommodate our friends with’ some reduction in price of their periodicals for 1884, if ordered through tho oditor of The Record. Pleaso note the following term s:R ecord and Christian A d v o c a te ,----— St 75R e c o r d a n d Christian Standard,— ---------— 3 '£>R eco rd and Christian Herald,------- ----------- 2 bQR ecord a n d American Affrleulturtsl,—..... 2 130R ed ord a n d Phlladciph'a Mctluidlsi,----- 2 00R e c o r d a n d 'Harper's M a g a z i n e -----------— i 60R ecord an d Harper's Weekly,— - — -------— ,4 70'R e c o r d a n d Harper's lldiur , — ---------— ---■ 4 70R e c o r d a n d Harper's Young People,— ——— 2.75

Instruction in Vocal and Instrumen­tal Muaio given by Miss Willie B. Smith. Address 480 West 85ih st.r N; Y. City.

" Tobacco in the Ministry,” by Rev. W. C. Smith, D D., pamphlet 82 pages lOuts. Address, 480 W. 85th street,Y. City. t

Best slook of dry Pine and Oak Wood in town at bed rock prices, at Fergu­son’s yard.

Mr. Geo. K, Hough, for many years a resident and merchant tailor of Phila­delphia, has, with hia family, settled in Ocean Grovo, and may be found at the the “Carpenter”. Cottage, Webb avenue near Central. Bro. Hough , by follow­ing his trade here, as we learn, he in- tonds.to do, will be a useful member of community, for among .the mascu­line fraternity, who does riot occasion­ally want to consult a judicious tailor ?

Beat hard Lehigh Coal ac Ferguson’B yard.

We call attention to the professional card of Mrs. E. Bohlen, a iady of 20 years experience, and now a permanent resident of Ocean Grove. The physi­cians who know her, all recommend her in the highest term B for excellence of judgment, kindliness of disposition; and prompt resources for comfort of sick persons needing her care.

A dollar bill would be very likely to reach us in perfeot safety if sent to Ocean Grove. Bo would a two dollar greenback. Postal notes alBO can be oasily obtained, where there are frac­tions needed. Let us try and get our lists all credited up within the en­suing ten days.

Free burning Coal for poor chimneys, also best hard Lehigh Coal at Fergu­son's yard. . ' V

>' ADVICK TO HOTHBBS.Are you disturbed at night arid bro­

ken of your rest by,a sick child , suffer­ing and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send a t once and get a bot­tle of Mtia. Wisslow’b S o o t h in g Sybop fob C hildren T e e t h in g . ' Its value ie incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diar- rhasa, regulates tho Btomach and bow- oIb. cures wind colio, softenB the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing 8yrup fob C hil dren Teething is plousant to tho taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in tho United States, and in for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.

Christian Educators iii Council.

.;! .. ..; Ocean Grove, N. J . ( August 9-12,1883.SIXTY ADDRESSES BY AMERICAN EDUCATORS.

Edited.by REV. J .C . IIARTZELL, D, D.8 .vo., 272 pages, stiff paper, price, . - . - . 81 25 Bound in Cloth, - “ \ 175

The Ncio England Journal q f Education, speaking o f tb e N ational Educational Assembly for 1883, says: “ I t was tho moat rem arkable gathering ever held In our country in m atters connected w ith the

; schooling o f th e people. Tho volume ofaddressea is the m ost Intereatl ug collection o f popular educa­tional docum ents evor given to our people, an d

- should be in the hands o f every educator, legiulu- to r and intelligent citizen in tho land ." •

The six ty addresses are arranged topically aa fol­low s:. ., • ;. , ■-'•1* Education a n d M an's Im provement.

;• 2. Illiteracy in the U nited States. '; 8 . N ational Aid to Common Schools.- . 4 The Negro in America.

: 5 Illiteraoy, W ealth. Pauperism and Crime.6 The Am erican Indian Problem.7 T be Am erican Mormon Problem.

. 8 ; Education in the South since the War. d Christ in American Education.

10 Tabulation o f Illiteracy and Educational Facts from tho Census o f 1880—ten tables.

I t Is a book for a ll w ho w ant information on any o f these great practical questions. Tho addresses aro carefully prepared and revised by the authors,an d aro .lllfed w ith information ond Incidents. The authors ure nearly a ll engaged In actual work in tho fields o f which thoyspeak. The book should bo in every public library. A full tablo ofcontcnts is supplem ented by a carelhlly prepared Index.

A special feature o f tho book is a series o f ten tables, complied by Hon. H. It. Waite, 8peclal Sta­tistician U. B. Census, and llou. John Eaton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, g b in g complete da ta upon tbe illiterate and educational status o f tho United States, cach State and Territory, an d also o f tho South aa a section.

Sent postpaid on receipt o f price.PHILLIPS i t HUNT, Now York.

WALDEN & STOWE.Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis.

HENRY B. JAM ES,PR A C TIC A L W A T C H M A K ER ,

HODSON 1IOU8B, OCEAN DROVE. 8pocla\ a tten tion given to tho thorough regula­

tion o f evory kind of tlmo-pleco, and correct tim e w arranted.

May be consulted a t Mrs. Hodson's, Surfavcnuo near Beach, whoro repairing will bo promptly at­tended to.

MR8. E. BOHLEN.

Graduate o f Philadelphia T raining School 1IA8 HAD 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE AS

L A D I E S ’ N U R S E .. ; . RESIDENCE,

Cookman ave. bet. Pilgrim Pathway an d Central, . Ocean Gbove, n . J. •

r i A D O A T 1 7 At Ocean Grove, 19-room r U 1 1 O / l i i U Boarding-house, always doing a good business, Is now offered for sale o n account o f owner's 111 h ealth . Terms low. Ad­dress Box 2063, Ocean Qrove, N. J .

SPECIAL NOTICES.

H -W; GARRISON, M. D.• HOM<KOPATHI«TOfQco—Cookman ave. between Emory st. and

G rand ave VAabury P a rk .; OfOce Hours—Until 9 A. m.s J to 3 and fi to r/M . .

Telephone Communlcatlou with hotels aud boardinghouses. . . :■

DR ; M A R Y A . PO M E R O Y .* • H O IH fF .O P A T n iS T .

OfQce H ours—9 to 10 a . m , 12 to 1,4 to 5, an d 9 to 10 p; m .- .M ain av e n u o floar.N ow Y o rk , 'O c 6 a n G rovel

Un homnie qtii aaiiquatre iangues wut qu itre ■ ■ .. ■ , ' .,. howne*,'*' ■ ■ *. ■ '•./* liiA S S E 8 IN F R E N C H an d ITA LIA N ’

; to bo formed .October 1 s t : by, W rs . A ,. St.- P n rk M , who has recently returned fr «m a four yew* Bvudy of those lauauagea in Euro .

T h e N e w M c t h o d t o n d o p t e d .A F R E N C H S O IR E E once a week wih beheld a t her ro m s for.tho beuotltof h e r pupils, having as Its object, the reading aloud of. fr reuch book* and newspapers; , tho rehearsing o f French enm“- dles; spdlllng games in French; delilnmationi) iti F rench ; F rencn vocal music, aud Fn*noh con­versation which w ill bo absolutely lufllsted upon from the.beginning. ; • •.'. T e r m s $ 1 0 p e r < t t i a r t f t r - 2 0 I c th o h s .

H alf paym ent in advance. •••-.y Address Box 2/^76, Ocean Grove'.

Fronting on Clark', New York and Cookman avcs.OCEAN GROVE, N. j .

iT b e a c b o o l y e a r co m m e n c e* * S<*pt. 120t h .English. - L-itln. French and G erm an; Plano,

Vocal Music, Drawing aud P.dutlng, . Full corps o f teachers. . Boarding accom m odation firat-olasa. Day pupils all advantages. ' *''•

. F o r term s etc., addressMISS EMILY A. RlrtE Principal.

Church as. Sunday-Schools,an d o ther societies,desiring to secure tho services

Prof. S. T. FORDfor ELOCUTIONARY ENTERTAINMENTS, will correspond w ith Rev. T. A: H. O’Brien or lohn N. KawlingB, 507 M arket street,. W ilm ington, Del., for tennsj dates, eto. •' • .. ..

OLD ASSOCIATION STORE.

Wainright& Errickson,

OCEAN GROVE.

F a ll a n d W h ite r R eq u isites Cornin'/ I n .

S r a i E I - I D O E T H O U S E , : O C B A K T . O - S S O T T E .

v Magnificent sunrise views, from the Sheklon Mouse Observatory of Asbury Park, Wesley Lake, and the. entire coiist from Long Branch to Sea G irt

SUMMER and WINTER HEALTH and PLEASURE. RESORT. Capacity, 500.Passenger Elevator; Telegraph; .Telephone; Amusement Rooms; Hot and Cold Sea -Waterarid Electric Baths; Steam Heat; Enclosed Balconies; .Sun Par-, lor; high, dry land; perfect drainage; health-giving breezes from the Ocean on the East, and the vast pine forests on the West, which, with the high range of hills, protect the place from the cold Winter winds. ; ■ V - ' v - . y . - V - ; .

It is a popular^ fallacy that this coast is-damp, coid and bleak in Winter. , As a matter of facti the air here is the dryest o f any part o f the; shore .: It is filled w;ith the- ozone of pines and sea to a iremarkable degree, and the temperature is much warmer thari. in the citieij .or interior. Any scientist of estab­lished reputation will corroborate this statem ent.. Ocean Grove' combines-the conveniences of the . icity and the health and quiet o f the country* and is the place pat* excellence for literary men and worn-out brain workers' to rest and recuperate.: :; . ; . ; T- ' •

Many, visitors are annually benefited and cured of Pulmonary .and Bronchial troubles, ‘ nervous .exhaustion, general debility,-kidniey disease, and various other.complaints. THESE.ARE IMPORTANT FACTS FOR INVALIDS arid others .who are contemplating the deprivations-of a. wearisome and expensive trip South;

O PE N ALL TH E Y E A R . Terms moderate. Send for circulars. W e l c o i u e 13. S l i e l d o u , P r o p r i e t o r .

Stoves! Stoves!Every variety of Parlor, Office and

Cook Stoves.

IMPROVED STYLES! LOW PRICES!

Groceries and Provisions,’ ; - y-;:Dry Goods and Fancy Articles,

Carpetn and Muttings,Boots and Shoes,

Furniture,Crockery,

Cutlery,'..L a m p s ,

Every dopartm cnt wcli supplied.

Every want studied apd providod for.Cottago roaldontfl lnvltod to cull. ,

GOOD3 PfiOMPTLY DELIVERED.

Pitman Ave. Uu8,ugh Olin St.,OCEAN GBOVE, N.. J.

ARTIFICIAL

STONE WALKS,EQUAL TO THE NATURAL STONE.

F R O S T - P R O O F .

Important to Cottage Owners and others of Ocean Grove

and-Asbury Park.This Coiopuny takca ptcnauro In ca illng your a t­

tention to tbo peu-

CRYSTALIZED CHERT WALKS. •• chem ically prcpKred, t im t «rd no\y being p u t . t

• ilovvn by us. ’

T l ie C h e m ic a l s cntiHO a C r y N tn l lz n d n n o f.f-litt jm r t l c l t 'S and miiko u buudsomc, endu­ring walk. . '* "• *:• ■'1

I t never becoracsj soil, b u t grows hnrdor with ugo. I t liaa tbe olastlbity-that tbe natural stone does;not possess, find does n ot absorb o r rdloot the h ea t to tho ex ten t o r the nm ural stoiie. ; I t w ith­stands any clim ate, and Is especially adapted to the sea and coast toivns, where the dueayeu board w alks breed disease and endanger 11 ib and limb.

Bear In m ind thatth lsisN uT aC E M K N T W A L K b u t a STONE WALK, a n Artificial Stone, which resembles the natural stone in color and texture, and surpasses it In beauty o f Unlsh, By mm u try and .resistance 10 frost, Tho w idest and best blue atone flagging will average 50 per cent, g reater cost to yon, and in no way w ill It form tho even, uniform and substantial walk th a t wo can give you.' Wo lay brown, bluo o r gray iitonu an you desire, in any w id th from A feet to <10 feet a t tho samp priro p er square fi>ot.

We m ake our stono from -1 to (1 inches th ick , arid w arran t it against frost a u d h e a t, ; I t looks like stono and not likem ortar. Those desiring, th e ir w ork done in tho Spring should place th eir orders n toneo . Correspondence Invited. Send for pam ­phlet. v-; . ■ • Keferences—Mr. W. P. LoUoy, assistant ed itor of th e Asbury Park Journal, aud the ed ito r-o f the O cean Guoye Hbcoud, both o f whom havo had these walks laid . ' ;; .

TheSilo and Artificial Stoneand Marble Works o f N . J.

Geo. O. McEwan, Manager.,

776 AND 718 BROAD ST., ' . NEWARK, N. J.

* L E C T U R E SBIBLE LANDS,

•.. BY . :•MISS LYOIA MflMREOFF VON FINKELSTHIN,The popular and successful lecturer, assisted by :. • • h e rb to th e ri '■ . ..

MR. PETER MftMREOFF VOH FINKELSTEIH. .1 Domestic and City Life in Jerusalem .2 • Amusements, Holidays and Shrines,3. Jews o f J e r u s a l e m . . -1V Easter Week.5 ' Educational Institu tions In Palestine.0 Uethlehcm. • 7. Fclalieeu o f Palestine.

.8 Homes an d Resorts o f Jestis. . . . ■ .. . •0 Bedouins of,Arabia. r.- ' J . . 1 .

10 Am erican Missionary Work. v. Miss VoriFInkelsteln wiiS bom and b rough t up

In Jerusalom, o f Slavonic parentage.: Her.lectures jtre given In O riental costume, to Illustrate • tho dress and customs of th e country i n horaeuudou t; doo? l i fe. : • ■' -

.She'also dellvera a lecture on “ R uial Ritsslo/* which has -been enthusiitstlcally • received -and comm ended by th e M etropolitan rrens. .

For circulars containing fu rth er particulars arid tbe high testim onials she has. received , from lead-, ing divines, editors,'lyceum s an d lecture bureaus, address I*. O . J lo x i)3 , N e w Y o r R C 'ity .

L u n g s i N D t h r o a t , t h e i n h a l eat ion o f com m on a ir. Its superiority.' I t in?

Creases the compass of the voice, toughena the throat, ealargtis the lungs a n d chest, an d w ill ar- reBt and cure incipient Pulm onary Con«umptlon, Bruuchltlfl, Asthma, etc .

Mr. John Daviaon, o f Quebec, Canada,says, April 1870: **My wintering iu Florida, has b-jen ol no benefit;-could I havo got tho tube before leaving homo, I should have been greatly advantaged by rem aining a t home, I have seen full a hundred consumptives in Florida n o t one o f whom was benefited. I esteem your views on consumption aud clim ate, a i contained lu your pam phlet and circulars, as w orth m ore th an a ll o thers o f whlcli1 have know ledge.": ■

From N. Beere, of tho M .E . Church,Twoleflvllle, Steuben Co., N Y., Ju n e 20t 187&J' -It la now th irty v ew i since I comm enced th e inhalation of tne Commou Air under your instructions, and ! havo undlm inlshed couJldenco In . It hh a rem edy for consumption a n d other th ro a t an d lung diseases, it is in harm ony w ith Nature’s laws. I have now been preaching twenty seven yo«ira since my . ro- covcry. from a condition o f tuberculosis, in w hich a oauncil o f physlclanR hold it. was '.ltnpo>8ib!o for. me to live longer th an three m onths • M y 'lungs lo day aro as sound as any m an 's possibly: can be.

Oct. 13th, 1882, Rev. Jo n n P . Newman, pastor of the Madison Ave. Congregational OhUiCh, N. Y., writes, I cannot tell you now, highly I prize tho Tube, w h a t tre-huea* of life i t im parts, w uat vocal comp tss i t gives and w hat, ease in opeak lng .it creates.” :• ' ■■■ V . :

Jacob Campbell, P reslden to f the National Pad? fio Bank; Broadway .'.. Y.- s a y - : v l obtained U r. J , M. Htiwe’a Tube by.the advice of o u r cashier, Mr. Buck, in 1»76, a t w hich time. 1 h id a b id cnugh, expectorating blooJ an d m atter,.w ith loss of flesn and strength. My symptoms wetO 'a la rm ­ing. The use oj the T ube restored m e to perfect bealthi which 1 havo uujojv d for m any years.:;• Mr, Hoor^e H . ' Atwoo ,.598 Broadwny, ill the houBo of Messrs, Fellows & Ouirtls, sayB, Jau . U). 1871: *'I spent over S3 000 w i.h . doctors, io» m y lunga w ltnout perm anent relief, a fqw mouihb’ Ums o f the Tube has lestored; m e to good- health . I nave Induced several peritm s to -uso the I'ube, who have been recovered to.health.

Physicians, clergymen, lawyeis, oilucatow, Sing­ers, bat. k m en. clerks a n d b rtkin workers In gener &1, would aw lgoraie thulr w asi.d euergitB, prolong their usefulness, arid in m «ny cases tholr- lives, by tlilK sim ple instrurinriiiality. ;■ t ‘ ' v

T tje Tub with dlrectious for use will ho foul by m all prepaid on recoipt o f US', Or send for clr* cu lar to UR. JOHN M. HOWE. Papain , N. J.

R E A L E S T A T E A G EN C Y,, 1 8 8 3 -8 4 .

Hotels, Boarding Houses and .Cottages

For Sale or Rent.O cean G rove, A sb u ry P a rle , W es t

A sb u ry P a rk , O e ea n .P u rk u n d K ey E a s t P ro p e r ty .

Inquiries promptly anxwered.<•’11 .iN . J . J l l i .V T , Atiantiti Houbo,

Oi*can Grove, N. J f

TWO COTTAGES FO R SA L E C H E A P .

One o f eight rooms, near the oooau, n o rth o f M ain avenue, lathed a n d .plasteiod, an d one of n in e rooms with adjoining lot in c e n tra l location;

Apply to tho owner, Southeast corner o f Novr York an d H eck avonuo, - L. A, LBF

THEHEKTINEL, a 32-coU Temperance paper for 6 igos. and Qcnnan Silver Suilsa Watch lo t §2.. Sentinel Pub. Co., Haveratra\y, N. Y.

I F O I E B S ^ . L E .’ A pleasant and flnely located 7-room cottage, well furnished; on Em bury avenue, east of P il­grim Pathway. Good water and well shaded.

Also a choice lot for saloon northw est corner o f Now York avcnuo aud Broadway.

Address G. CHANDLER,W jimlngton, Del.

T h e J a n u a r y Opening■ y ; ■ OP TUB ' ■■■/."’'■- :

Ttenlon BusinessW IL I TAKE PLACE

Monday, January 7, 1884 . $ 9 1 .8 5

will pay a ll 6xpen‘C8 of Board. Tuition and iBooks for a 3-months course, arid w ill be the best Invest-- m ent th a t a father could lfosslbly m ake for a eon or daughter, or they for themselves.

We o note words o f others w hen wo say It Is • ‘TIIK G It A NDEST -1N STIT U TJ O N '’

has the m ost popular and practical ;courso ol in ­struction, and the most uillcietit corps o f ln struc; torn o f any BusincM T ralnlng achool in the couji- try. .; Itssttiden ts are sought for because they ure practically trained and can do skillful work.

Send ibr Catalogue, and Souvenir of. 18th Anni* versary ami Commencement;' containing Rev. Dr. Tlll'any’s address:. . .

■ A; J . HIDiJRi Principal and Proprietor.

COOK HOWLAND,Architect and Builder

Has been engaged in tlieerecllou o f ."C ottages. at ocean Grove

from the begltiulng of .the enterprise, and gained i uoh experience in th e businebs, au d knowledge of tno wants oflot-holders. aud has fiuch facUlUea for buying lumber a t lowest ratea ktid flulahlug jous' wltii d iap iteli th a t n e cau m ake i t to th e in ­terest of parties in tending to build to consult h im on tno hUUject. H e w ill contract for cuttUgea

;;in- Every. Style, ’'J j- - In Workutaulike Manner,

At Lowest Iteu^onable Kates varying m cost from $20u to SS.UoO. ' V ,. I’ttrties desiring to sell o r buy lots, ren t cottages,

o r m ake collectluUH, please address tbo above, with ataiuped and directed envelope.

Cook’s Building, Asbury Park; N. J.

HODSON COTTAGE,t iu r f Ave. botw oen C o n tra l.a n d B each .

. Ocean Grove visitors w ill alw ays find homo-liko comforts a t t h is . house.' Rooms commodious. Table e x ce llen t Situated n ea r the sea. .

T ransient guests accom m odated. Term s the j>le.moat reaaonal

Mrs, S . HODSON, Proprietor. ■

I p O B , SA L E .. Two valuablo lots In Ocean Grovo, front*

Ing on Main and Heck avcnu1 s, No.7'J0 Main ave. a n d 798 Hcck ave. Address w. A. HOTrd,

* 17 Barro bu, Baltimore, Md *

VILLA PARK LOTS Farm

The uuderalgned. desiring to retire . from ftgn- cu lture now oners a t private sale One o f tne finest, oeet located and productive Urnis on the shore of Monmouth Co., N. J ., #ald farm lyinor between

SEA GIRT AND SPRING LAKE BEACH, Coiitaing about >

P I F T Y A O B B S ,highly improved wit 1 new buildings,’good fences, apple, iHitir aud o ther fru it orchard;. • Innpectlon Invited'from capitalists flesiring a farm to th e ir highest fauey. '. •:

WM. V. REID, V illa Park, Spring Lake o r MantWiquHUr N. J

Calendars, 1 8 8 4 .Children's Uooks ancl Games

- : M aterials tfor'^ahcy Work. . ' K nitting Silk, Arrasene, Chenille, v ’ Stamping, PInklug,.SewUm. . j . Perfumery, Banneretts and Rods.

FINE STATIONERY.Fancy Bo-xesv ia c e and O rnam ental Gilt Papers.

A rtists’ M aterials.Brass and Couiposltltm Plaques, Pictures, :Mirrors; . • * Domestic I ’aper Fashions..-' .• •;

N E W B O O K SI N ; T H E 131111313L. A T 1N O L I U I I A K Y .

' M rs. m H . M I L E S , C; : ■ 88 COOKM AN A V K N U B , • . 88

A sb u ry P a rk , ;N.

FAWCETT BROTHERS,CONTRACTORS AND

Practical \\ liuiitiors.Plans tumlnhed h ir.n u w •. builtiiugx; cuinracth

m ade; altering, m oving andeuiingtngnuusjfs. Satisfaction guaranteed., .

Residences—E m b u ry . near New York, avenue, and Abbott, east of. C entral avenue. •

J. C.- RANDOLPH, Real Estate Agent,

XINMONTH’rt BLOCK,Bond Street. Siicoud door from Mi*tu‘'On Aybuuo,

'P. O.1 Box 168, . .... asbury Park. -<: . Open evenings until 9 o'clock; . - ■

’ T hosb w ishing to-rent, sell o r buy .property In Afcbury Park. Ocean-0>ove, and alnb o tu e r : places alomrtluveoasti will do web by catling u p m .or addressing m e, as I bave»om e Ttrydealrab lo pro­perties for wale o r ren t on easy terms,' suhablu for boarding housea or prtvato cotUgeH. I will also furulfih plans, BpeulilcailouH. and estimates ! ’ Bupenutend worjc'ou very icasouablo leans.

G. W. MARTIN,I tE A L E N T A V U A tiU N IV

C A R E S F O R C O T T A G E Sd urlug tho whiter, and makes m onthly o r seml- m outiily oxam lnatluim and report condition, Jtc., to owners fur reasonable comovusatiou. ,

Office on Pilgrim P ath way.

F O tt IM M E D IA T E SA L E . .

VAIiVAltI.K U iltD E X «ItOI!M)S,

Inqulro of O. W. MARTIN, O ean brovo,or UaO. R. LORli, Asbury Park

FO R SA L E .A. G ood d<nmi (i I’iuiio a n d a C ab­

in e t O rg an .• •..'.‘A tv e ry reasonable prices. .

G. W. MARTIN, .. Real Estate, Insurance au d General Agent.

FOR SALE.A boardinghouse w ith 9 rooms, centrally Toca-

ted; on w ell-shaded/corner lots; balconies upper and. lower lloors. In q u lro . of Box 2011, 'Ocean Grove piwt o l h c e . ‘ ■. •■' S

J o h n H J a n a m a ^ e p ’ s S f o r e .

The Blockfrom Chestnut to Market St., 13th Street to Publjc Buildings.

fashionable andStaple Pry Goodsand Jlouse fu r­nishings.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Open all the Year. Superior- accommodations, excellent

table, and all home comforts. M . 4 . T O C S G , P r o p r i e t o r .

THE UNITED STATES,Main and Beach Aves. to Olin St., OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

BEM AINS OPEN ALL THE YEAR.COMFOHTABLK ROOMS. REASONABLE TERMS.

WM. ORR, Proprietor.

S L’O CK Q U O T A T IO N Sreported u p to 12 o ’e lo c t by

U e H A V l i J i N & X O W J V a i E N D ,-A-*- BA NK Ktu; .

N o . 3 0 N o i i t l i I ' l i i r d N t. P h l la i l« I | i t i U ) ,• • .- J a n .2 1881.

Bin. ' ASKta>.o . s . s’b. . , .- “ C u rre iiey .6 '8 .... .. .........v. .. .; . . .1 3 2 ; .

4U*s:..;i... . . . . . ; ........................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i , ; 123% 121

P e n n s y l v a n i a R . . R . . ; . . 67% .. 68 ■ P hiladelphia and Readlug 1».- I t., i i . 27Jg .............. ... •• ** • 7i : - i t •

m______________ ______ ____ i n . ‘W h sN orthern Central l t.R . tr< ; , ......... . 67 fi*JHestonvillo Pass. R. R. t r- , IBButialn. N Y u n d .P h lla R It. Co..... 11:Now Jersey; C e n t r a l . . S t ■ 81*4 ,Northern.'JPacldo, C o >*. ' • 25 25% r ' '.**;■ . Prof’d . . . i . . . . . . . 62% : 5 i tNorth PennsylvaniaR . R . . . 07; 68>i Philadelphia & Erlo R. R . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 : • 1U .Silver, ( T r a d e s , ) . . . - ; . . . . . . . . . . ,.87 8U.. Btoclm and Bonds bought «ui.' -old'ou Cdtumhi-;

. Blon. Stocka carried on inyorablo terma,

‘ 4U’h;,. ; V . . . . . . . . . . . . .w . . . . . . . . . . . i * ; r ~ -

Ivai ...........................----- ^lph.---------Lehigh • valloy R. R. . . . ; . . » . . . ^ . VI L eh ig h C o alan d Navigation Co.....Ouitcd N .J . R. It. au d c a n . . . . . . .

F O R S A L E .Ono of the beat built, and bo‘t loeated cottaRes

In O ctau Urove, corner of Beach and Surf avenues, on lyouu bquaro f-oiu tho ojuau.and couA'ouleut to . Wesley Lnke; fronting CD feet on riurf avenue and about mo feet on Rva«n. tluounb to Atlautlo ave*. nno. Uruunda nicely Im proyed; huuno well- bud t, Iu good cotidltlou; Las 10 roonii bosldes pautrJeii cloacta, ete. Is neatly, forulsbed. Any persou deaitlng an e legant Mummer resldencocau- u o t fad lu being uleascd. For fuctUur oart^ul^re , addre«a W lid.iaifO ltD 1)KV, Real EsUtto Agt.,

' i09 Cookman Aveune Anbury fa rk i d r the owner, John L. Roper, Norfolk, VA.

For Sale—Eare Charles.. A Bfjuare bloclt em bracing fonr lota j Broadway,

ronuuylvanltt an d Cookman avenuea.1,130^1,131, 1,132,1,133.

P rom inen t ;coruorfl.. Elevated ground. Choice locality. F o r torms,.- . ... V .

. AddesaJOHN PUMYEA,. ’ ■ • ; . , H ightstown, Nr J .

Positive Resultso f a Polioy in th e M a n h a tta n L ifo o ii th e Now

. P l a n . , At;o, 3 5 ; a m o u n t o f P o licy ,: $10,000; to rm , 20 y ea rs . , - -•

T he A unual P jom lum will,bo •The"20 Piym enta will am ount to At tbo en d of th at tim e the Company

• $321.90, S 6,438.00

•V w ulreturn to the holder In cat^h,‘, $5,900.00 •Thiui tne 10,000 losuiance w il l . h ave— ----- :— - .

. beou Kocnrun a t tbe not ooet for 20 yoar^ or only •; $538.00

[or 520.90 per year, or 82.69 per 81,001» Insurance],.These reaults are not'estim ated; but fixed in a

positive •■outraCt. the fu liiaco o f . ho policy m ean­while being payable in the event of tho .U0aUi. o f , theasauroa. There is: no forfeiture of paymoata on the dUcontiiiuanpe of policy a lte r turco y e a rs , . a caah o r paid-up value bolug guaranteed.

THE MANHATTANWaa organized in 1850, au d haa accum ulated 0a* 8ctfc of uearly $11,000,000, w ith a net 8urplus of $2,230,0 0 0. ($127 «a>ota for every $100 Uablll- tlcao

For exam ples a t o ther agoa, aud alao on the 10 and 15 year terms, apply to

Youra, reapectlUlly,J A M E S B . € A I t K« M n n n ffc r .

;■* . : 411 W alnut Street, P aiiadolphia.NOtb.—Tho M ahhdttan’a is the sim plest form of

polioy lu exlstenco, au d iucontestablo, thla feature having been originated an d adopted by th is Com­pany 20 years ago.

JiatabllBhwl-lbM.KEYSTONE S la te nnd So- ipa tono W orks,

Of tho latent bo J most beauUful doaJgna, and all othor bmtoaml tioapstono Work no hand nr mado to ordur. JO S . 8 . MILLER dt BRO., M anufaoturera Oillcu and Salesroom: I31u Rld«o Areous.

Fnotory: 1211 A 131 a Hprtng Cardoo Ht.. Philada. fUnd J'or JUuMraltd (hfcltmiMflw*

O C T 3 A I T G K R O I T I E ] R B O O B D , J^A-lNTir-A-IK, Y 5, 1 S S 4

Beyond.Never « word to Said

. . . Bui lt trem bles in the a tr, - V And the tru an t volcc has sped

To v ibrate ovotywhere j ‘ And perhaps far olTln e ternal years

Tbo echo may ring upon our cars,

'■ Never aro kind acts done •To wipe th e weeping eyes,

Jiut like fl/whos of the sun■ • Tho signal to tho skies i

. Atid up above tho angola read .. llow wo havo helped tho sorer need,

• Never a day Is givenHut It tones tho afte r years,

A nd It carrlcs up to heavon Its sunahlno or.lts tears I

W hile the to-morrows stand and wait,' * The aUcnv m ulea by Uio outer gate,

‘ . T here in no end to th e sky,' And tho stars aro everywhere, .And tim e is eternity,.

And tho hero Is over thero.For th e common deeds of tho common day,

.. Are ringing bells In tho far-away.

The Week of Prayer,A meeting of tho several pnatore of

tho Asbury Park churches was held at tho First M. E. Parsonage, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 29th, to make arrange­ments for Union Services during tho Week of Prayer, The following pro­gramme was very harmoniously agreed upon:Monday, Jan. 7, at 3 r. sr., at Central

Hall, conducted by Rev. W. H. BU- lagh. Subject—‘' Praise and Thanks­giving."

Tuesday, Jan. 8, at Central Hall, con­duct!,1 by Rev. T. R. Taylor. Subject —11 Humiliation .-ind Confession.”

Wednesday, Jan. 9, at Central Hall, conducted by Rov. E. E Moran. 8ub: ject—" Prayer for Families and In­structors of Youth.”

Thursday, Jan. 10, at Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rov. J. S. Gas- kill. Subject—“ Prayerfor the Church of Christ.” -

Friday, Jan. 11, at Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rev. Dr. Goodnc Sub­ject—'' Prayer for tbo Nations,”

Saturday, Jan. 12, at Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rov. Geo. W. Treat. Subject—” Prayer for Mis-

’ sions at Home and Abroad.” 'All the services will bogin at 3 p ,. M ,

sharp, and closo at 4 p. m. Our citizens are cordially invited to attend these union Meetings. .

Kora Dangerous than Cyclones,People talk with bated breath of tho

dangers of a tornado, and speak of the terrible accidents occurring in various sections, by which hundreds of lives have been lost, aud yot the same men tand listless, inactive, at the cry of

sixty thousand men who are annually sacrificed by strong drink. It is all well enough to dig cellars in which to bide from the fury of tho storm, but who

. will deride the fathers and toothers who desire protection from the great scourge of intemperance, sweeping broadoast through the earth, its hands red with murder, and its voice made up of curses? The man or woman who asks :irotection from such a monster iniquity should not be regarded as either a crank or fanatio. There ia no mistaking the fact that intemperance is tbe crime of the age.—Inter-Ocean.

Flagging § Curbing.

.GENUNCr & CO.,Cor. Main St., 2d Ave. and R. R.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.dealers in

Blue Stone & Masons’ Supplies.Flagging and Curbing done in tho beat

manner by experienced workmen.Receiving our 8tono d irect from tho quarries wo

can in prioa compute w ith any good walk.

Rarble, Granite and Brownstone, la aa; desire! style or qautitity, for Cemeteries or Buildings, cat at abort notice.

Inform ation gtYeis, or orders by m ail w ill ro- colvo p rom pt attention.

The venerable Valentine Buck for 58 years a member of the New York Con ference, composed a graceful Christmas poem, which he sent to all his old friends, ono of whom has favored us with a copy.

I t c h i n g ; I 'i lP H - S y n tp to m i* a n d O u r e .• Tho symptoms aro moisture, like nereplratlon, intense Itching, increased by scratching; very dis­tressing, particularly a t nigbt; seems a s .I f pin- worms were craw ling in and ubout tho rectum; the private parts are sometimes attected. i f allowed to conUnuc, very acrlous results rany follow. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT" Isa pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-fthcum, Scald-Head, Ery­sipelas, Barber’s Itch , Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases, Nox by mufi.fiOcts,; 3 for 81,25, Ad* dress Dr. 8 WAYNE &HON, Phila. Sold by druggists

l i l v c r , I t f d n e y o r S t o m a c h T r o u b le .Symptoms: im pure blood, costive bowels, irreg­

u lar appetite. sour belching, pains inside, buck, aud heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bud breath, nodesiroforw ork, chills, fevers. Irritability, w hitish tonguo, dry'

• cough, dizzy head, with dull pain in back port,- loss o f memory, foggy sight. For these troubles

■ ‘‘8 WAYNE'S PI M i r arc a sure cure. B ox010pills.. by inail, 25 Cts.; 0 for 81. Address Dr. SWAYNE&

SON, Pbllu., Pa. Sold by druggists.

C o iittlm , t ’o ldH , C n t n r r l i , C o n s u m p t i o n .All Throat. Breast and Lung Affections cured by

th e old-established “ SWAYNE'B WILD CHEKRY/' T he /Iret dnse gives relief, and a cure speedily fol-

, lows. 25cts;, or Si, a t druggists.

I .o iu lo n I l u i r I tc N to r c r —O r e n t F.ngllM liToilet Article. Res to res growth, color, gloss and softness. Removes dandruff. Aristocratic fami­lies of Great Britain endorse it. E legant dressing; fragrantly perfumed The favorite o f fashion. At druggists for 3 s. l ^ d . , o r 75c. in U. S. money*

McShane Bell FoundryM anufacture those celebrated B a I Im and C lilm eH f u r C h n r rh e N . T o w e r C lockM , A c . Prices ana cataloguo sent free.

Address H. Med hank & Co., Baltimore, Md.

............... I F YOU W A N T“ T ho m oat p o p u lar and s a t­isfacto ry C orset as regards J le a lth , C om fort am TEle- ganco o f F orm ,” bo sure au d g e t . ,

UADAilS r07’P IJJPBOVED C O E S E T

SKIRT SUPPORTER..* I t JBpnrticulnrly adapt­ed to tlio present style of dre?9. I 'o r enlo by all lending dealers. Price by mall 81.30.'Manufactured only b y ,

FOY. HARMON & CO., ; Now H aven Con**

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

PHILADELPHIA.

Ladies I If you w ant to goo a sp lendid lino o f CORSETS go to tho now establishm ent, 2042, 20U, 2046 Rldgo Avenuo. Woods’ keop nothing but the best m akes. You aro sure to be tu lted a s to q u a l­ity, fit and price—all tho way from 50, 62, 75, 87c, 81,81.25,91.50,81.62,81.75, 81.87,82, 82.12,8125,82.50 and u p a t ____ _ . . .

W O O D S ’,THE POPULAR TRIMMING 8T0BB.

2042,20H, 2016 Rldgo Avenue.

CHAS. E. BORDEN,(Successor to BORDEN BROS J

M AIN STREET A sbury P ark . N ow Jorsey.

DHALERmSfcovea, Eanges, Heaters, Furnaces,

d o n a o -F n rn i f lh lT ig Hardware, Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Ware.

Tin-Roofing, Gutters^LeadersA SPECIALTY.

Call and exam ine our 4*N I*l4EW D ll>” Fire Pl&oe Heaters, Hotel aud Fancy Trays. Casters, Smoothing Irons, Oil Stovoe, Patent Euroka Cofloo Pots, Ac. .

Street Lamps and Fixtures. CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Thanking o u r patrons for past favors, I respect­fully solioira continuance o f their patronw o.

L. C . B O Y IN C T O N ’SP A T E N T AUTOMATIO

CftBIHET FOLDING BEDS

$ 3 , 2 0 0 .HANDSOME DOUBLE COTTAQE'x

on Em bury ave. east of C o n t r o l , O c e a n Growtf P lastered and furnished throughout, containing

IQ bed rooms, besides 4 rooms on flret Qoor, Also, cellars and basement kitchens, two pum ps.’ . Oot- taire newly painted and in oxccllent condition.

For fb rther particulars, apply to tho editor of the R bcOhd, or call a t W ilkinson Cottage, Em bury bet woe a Central and Beach aves.. Ocean Qrove

Tho most pcrffctly bnlnnml FOI.PINO BED In the vorld. Subsluntinl, yet bo Ihrht that a child enn open noil clone It with chro. Tlioy cn^nhluo GHF.AT RTRKNUTir, BEAUTV Olid UTO.Kl'Y. It h the VEItY BEST, most ttASlKS'r FOT.nKI)HKD, end la mow offered to the piiliifnas TiiC CUEAP* ESTimtcnt Folding Bid on the morKci. It ECONO­MIZES Bl'ACK, w»vr* WKAIt mid TKAR of OAK-

■PETB, keeps tho UKDDINO Cl.lCAN FROM DUST, nnd Is rapidly fupmcdhifr Mt-or in the families ot tho rich and |K«»r alike lu all scctlous of tho country.Nad« in BrUF.AtT. BItESSIJiOrASE, CA1IIBTET, M O O K .O A K K , MU>K- DOARD. nnd WltlTISIO.DKNK Styki).

Send for Descriptive anti litiistrated Clrcuiar.

Factory & Offlce, 1465tate St. Chicago,t y i n sending for circular wiUi prlccs, plcouo namo

this paj>er. .

The LADIES'STORE

W IL L EEM AIN OPEN

THIS WINTER.MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE,

Throo doors east of the Po6t Office Building;

JOHN n . EVANS, Proprietor,

C H A R LES LED lK A U ,

G R O C E R ,C ornor o f C ookm an av onuo a n d M ain e tro o t,

n o a r E . E . D opot.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.. Telophono Connections.

LAWN C R A S S ,A T H . D. C O L E M A N ’S,

Cornor Bangs avenuo and Bond street, one block oast o f Baptist Church, Asbury Park.

v Fishing Tackle of all Kinds,A T H , D. COLEM A.N'S,

Corner Bangs avenuo and Bond streot. ono btook east ot Baptist Chprcb, Asbury Park.

Corner o f M a in S treet a n d A eb u ry A venue, A sb u ry P a rk , N . <7,

N. E. BUCHANON & CO.Ten years ago Asoury Par*, wu* a wnuoriiobo. Pjvo tno agKUK»ito annual #aice of lum ­

ber in Aebury Park and Ocean Grovo would not reach 830,000. Tho Rales from o ur yard alouo in 1880--------- -— .- o* ----------- v "’— Blmply onormous. To keop pace with tlio requirements

.0 larRest and moat complote stock ofinproxlmnto 8 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 —tho increase belnj )f tho trade wo aro now cotnpollod to keep

LUMBER I BUILDING MATERIALIn thlp part of tbo Btato. Our facilities aro such aa to guarantee low prices aud prom pt delivery, whioh aro im portan t requisites in hoUBO building; Wo have now for sale—

760,000 F E E T O F T IM B E K , iJ75,000 F E E T O F F L O O R IN G , 350,000 P IN E S H IN ­G L E S, 150,000 CE D A R 8 H IN G L E 8 , 250,000 F E E T O F P L A N E D BOARDS A N D P L A N K , 2(’0,000 F E E T O F R O U G H BO A R D S A N D P L A N K , 500,000 M ASONS’ L A T H , 500,000 B R IC K S ; Also, P A IN T S , O IL S, H A R D W A R E , L IM E , PL A ST E K , C E M E N T, H A IR , &c.

Wo ar® gratified to know th at our efforts to Bervo tho trado in tho past havo boon appreciated .. Wo ah all m e ovory means in the future to keep up w ith tho dem and, and h e lp supply our ah aro of tho material required to build np our "CiUos by the Soft."Nauson E. ucchanon Q. V, Bkock. Q A.Smook

V T E W Y O R K A N D LO N G B R A N C H R. B.1.1 Stationbin Naw Yo r k : ^Philadelphia and Reading R. R , foot Liberty St.

Pennsylvania R. R, foot Cortlandt Bt. aud Des brosses St.

TIME TABLE, NOVEMBER 18. 1883 TBAIN8 FOn ASBURY PARK AND OCSAN OROVB.

IxjavoNow York v ia Phlla. and Reading R. R ,5.00, 815 a.- m., 1.80 4 00,6.00 p. m. Via Penn­sylvania R. R . 9.00 a.m., 12 m., 8.10,6.00 p. m,

Le*ve Newark, Broad 8t. Btatlon. 8.16 a m , 150, ‘4.00, G.07 p m . M arket Street Station, ft82 a.m.,12.28,3 35,6.27 p. m.

TRMN8 FROM ABOORY PARK AND OCEAN OROVB. For New York, 6 3d, 7.30, 7.65, 0 00, lL O la.m , 12.46,

4.10, 5 36 p .m .For Philadelphia and Trenton, v ia Bound Brook

Route, C.SO 7 80,11.01 a. m., 4.10 p. m .For Ocean Boicb. Sprlug Lako an d s e a Girt, 7.57,

8 10,10.22,11.05 a.m., 12.44,2,13, 8.15, 8.27, 4.61,5.00.6.68.7.08.8.00 p .m .

For Man&jsnuan aud eolnt Plcaaant, 8W , 10.22,11.05 a. m , 2.18, 8.15,3 27, 6.00, 6 68, 7.08,8 p m .

For P hiladelphia via. Sea Girt, 7.67 a.m ., 12.41,4.51 p .m .

For Freehold via. Matawan, 7.80,11.01 a. m ., 4.10

For^eyi>ort,G.80,7.80,9.00,11.01 a .m ., 12.40, 6.85 p .m .

Stage Connections— To and from Oceanic, F air Haven, Chapel HU1 at Rod Bank. .

H. H. NIEMAN, ^Idlrw Supl, C. a. HANCOCff, O. P. & T. A . P. <1- R. A X ,

J. R, WOOD, Gen'l Pas. A qL P. £ , Jt.

TO N EW VOKK.S H O R T E S T A l fD Q U IC K E S T .

Via. Philad’phiadt ReadingR. R.; -May 27th, 1882.

Prom Depot 8th and Green Sts., PlilUda.The only fine running a 2-Hour Train between

the Two (treat Cities.Doable Track. Perfect Equipm ent.

p r o m p t a n d R e l i a b l e m o v e m e n t . T r e n to n , W eir T o r b a n d t h e E a s t —1JS0

(two hour train), 8.80, 9^0, 11.00 ffast express)a.m., 1.16, 8.46. 6.40,6.46, p.m*, and 12 m idnight.' Direct connoctlon by “Anno*” boat a t Jersey

City with Erio Railway and Brooklyn.Elisabeth and Nowark—8.80, 9.80 and 11.00 a. m .,

•106,. 8.45,5.40,0.45 p. m., and 12 m idnight. Iconic B r a n c h , O c e a n G r o v e a n d N p r ln g

L a k o —9.30a. m., 1.16,8.45 p .m ., 12m idnight. .S c l io t t l e y ’w fff o n n t a i n s , l l u d d ’n L u k c u u i l

L n b e l l o p a t c o n f c —8-80 a. m., 3.45 p . m. MONDAY—Now Vork nud rrontm i. «.80 *».m.. 6.80

•d.ta., and 12 m idnight. For Newaik, 8/.K> a. m .,5 30 p. m. For Long Branch, 8.80 a. m. .

h e a v e N e w f o r k , loot oi u o o n y dt., (Now York timo), 7.45, 9^0. 11.15 a.m.,1.80, 4.00, 4^0 6^0,7.00, p jn ., and 12 m idnight.

SUNDAY—£46 a.m.. p.m. 12 m idnight- Leavo Nowark. 8.65 a. m ., 6 80 p. ro. Long Branch, 7.-J6а. m., 4 20 p. m.All tratus stop a t Columbia Avo. and Wayne

Junction. 'P a r l o r C a r« aro run on all day tra ins to aud

from New York.Depot, Third and Berks Sis., P2UU&S.

Mow York, Newark and Rllniboth-^.10,>8 20, JJJK) a jn ., Jl.OO. 23.80. 6^0, 6 R0 p. m. I r e n M tu —b.lQ, 8.20, y.00 a.m ., 1.00, 3.80, 6.20 and

б.80 p.m.JCotinoct for Long Branch and Ocean Grovo.

SUNDAY—Now York and Trenton, 8.16 a jn . , 4.80

'riuk-iofflooa—Nm. ai.OK, 636. 1851, OtetoD’. Rt. and a t tho depot*.J . E. WOOTTEN O. Q. HANCOCK.

Qcn'l Manaqcr, B.P.&T.A., PMla.

u S Q U A R E o r U P R I G H T q p w i/V T R O S E W O O D 71 O ct P I A N O ,

wltii Stooi., lioOK,A:c, $ 1 9 6 for BABY Up. RIGHT 7 Oct. Plano.

f° r ° n i 8Organ.CHAPEL 0RCAN. $70 All warranted. Dick- in son & Co., 10 West 11th at. N.Y.

A M E M C A N

Piano and Keystone Organs.C hurch P ipo O rgans b u i l t an d rep a ire d in

a n y p a r t o f t b e U . S. T u n in g an d r e p a ir in g of P ian o s an d O rgana a ap o c ia lty , b y only flrst-claaa w o rk m o n .

IlKPERENCKa:Rov. A. E Ballard, Vico Presldout Ocean Grovo. Dr. T. G. Chattle. Long Branch.Dwight L- Elmendorf, i’rlncctou. N. J.G rand Conservatory o f Music, 23d St.. N. Y. City. Prof N.'iiKon, Genova, N. Y. ■St Mark'a Church, London, E n g lan d : Dr J . H .

Lovclciw, Organist,Prof. GcOrgo DoukIbss, Nowark. N. J.Rev. John Kmntz, Nowark M. E. Conference, N. J.

•' B. F. Tenilloi Marearctlfivlllo, N. C." Wm. Sell w ind. Ed\vard8VlllO, n i.“ C. Clark. Flomlngton, N. J.“ 8. H. Platt, Southampton, N. Y.

AddrtiHsaJl corro«po/nJoncG to *DICKINSON it CO.,

• 19 West U th St., Now York. U. B. A. .43~Sond for our illustrated cataloguea o f Pianos

and Organa

JOHN M. DEY,(Perm anently residing a t Ocean Grove,)

ARC H ITEC T AND BUILDER,Ib always ready to furnish plans and oatlmatea of cottages in every slzo and style.

For good workmanship aud satisfactory terms, ho refers td all for whom ho has orected cottagce, uoth in Ocean Grovo and Aabury Park, du ring the past a i r years. .

JOHN AX. DEY.89 Cor. Bonson and Main A vs., Ocean Grove, N J

MILLINERY.Tor Fall and Winter.

N e w G oods. L atest S ty le sF e a t h e r * , F lo w e r* , R ib b o tm , V elve tM .

Feathera Curled j Data Pressed ; Crepe reetotvd. F ine Goods clitap. Fint-oloss work only.

MiMHES WOOLSTON,57 Cook m art Avo .A sbury Park.

Ono door east o f Em oiy st.

U R I A H W H I T E ,WELL-DR1VER,

PLUMBER,Steam and Gas Fitter,

M A IN ST R E E T , ASBURY PARK, N. J.

AGENT FORE R IC S S O N ’S N E W

CALORIC PUMPING ENGINE;. PATENTED 1880.

The attention of hotel propriotore, cottago own- •ere aud bulidore la colled to tho abovo engine—the boat and most economical pum ping ongine yot In­vented for pum ping water la 'o tanks for domestio uso. I t is entirely safe, no Rtcam bi lng employed, and cau be operated and attended to by any one.

Circular and price list ou application.All kinda o f Iron and Brass Lift and Force

P lIM H S , Rubber 11080, lAwn Sprlnklors, Wiro Goods, Gas Fixtures. Window Screens, etc. Gal­vanized Iron or Copper Boliera, .B a t h T u b s , - Wash Basins, K ltch o n N lN K N , Plain, Galvanized orEnam oled, Vitrified D r a i n , Iron au d Lead Boll Pipes, Traps and Fittiucs of all sizes, together wttjji an wfflortmeut o f PLUMBERS’ AND GflS’FIT-

efilo agent h r tho PATENT AMERICA'T-DRIV* EN WELL.

BRANCH 8TORE AT SPRING LAKE,

O O i LThat outlasts other coal That burns up clean That makes few ashes

I t can’t be beat 'I t can’t be equaled

LOWEST PRICESAT FERGUSON’S ?ARD

Al»o Dry Wood, c u t and unout, a t bed-rock prices, at FERGUSON’S Ya RD.

0pp. the Ohutoh at the Ocean Grovo Gate.Orders by m all promptly QUod.

Telephone councctlon.

BOATS! BOATS!H. EAMES & SONS,

(8ticcess«>ra to G. C. Ormcrod) - *

M a in S t., A n b u ry P a rk , Jf. JT,

(SIT O P)

Oara, oarlocks, and ovorytblng In tho Boat Hue constantly on hand. Repairing and painting a t abort notice.

Bpats Stored during the WinterC a l l a t M a in N i r c o t I tr l« l t ;c , H e a d o f

W e n le y LiiKc*.

JOHN PARKER, JR., & CO.20 S. RIOUT1I NT.,

Abovo Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA.

8pcc!al AKeutsfor.Eilwln C. b u r l’s Flno 8hoes.

1he<so nru acknow­ledged to tbo finc-ht and bcntSboesmado. Wo have

tho largest ussorlm unt io r Ladies a u d - Chil­dren e v e r opened i n P h i l a d el pu la. W e aro m akers

ot F ine Hand-8owed tihoea, and give spoclal at* tention to m easured work

ISAAC C, KENNEDY, A . t t o r n e y - a t - L a w .

Special a ttention given to exam ination of Titles,'

Offlco in Cook’s Brick Building. M ain 8 t, an d Cookman Avo., A8BUR.Y PARK, N. J.

T. Milton Shafto’s,[Bucocesor to Glthens & 8hafU>]

M anufacturer o f and dealer in

FURNITURE,House Furnishing Goods

and

Builders’ Hardware.W A JJE R O O M e^-C qrnor o f M ain S tre e t a n d

R ailro ad A v o n u o ,

FA CTO RY.—O pposite th o R a ilro a d D opot, W est A sb u ry P a rk ,

EllO R M ER O D ’S BU ILDING ,

Main Street, Head of Wesley Lake,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.M anufacturers of and dealers In

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

C H A M B E R S U I T S .L a rg e s t S tock ,

N ew est S tyles, B e s t P rices .

OUR SHOW E00Moccupies tho entire first floor of tho building.

Sample Suits now s E i l i i i o i i ,and orders taken tor any style o r flateh. All our bod poatfl aro h a rd wood and! no plno la uaod in tho manufacture o foureults . Our facilities for flniah- Ing/work enables ua to oflbr goods o f tho very best quality and fineat finish at lower prices than are usually ohargod for tho common plno suits, w ith which tho m arket Is flooded. Wo Invite buyers to call and exam ine our goads, and are coaOdcat of our ability to fill any orders with which wo m ay be favored, a t low er-priccs tb an tho same coods can bo bought for in oithor New York or Philadelphia m arket. Wo mako a specialty In the, popular Ash and W alnut Trim m ed 8ulta.

6r» W. Martin, Beal Estate,F o r Sale a n d R e n t.

Insurancei n S tro n g C om panies,

a n d

General Agent.M oney L o a n ed , C onveyancing,& c.

Office n e a r A ssocia tion B u ild in g ,

Ocean Grove, N. J.Houses for Sale and R en t

AT TUB

Real Estate aM Insarance Agency,109 Cookman At., ASBURT PAEK,

or Bhcldon Houbo, Ocean Grove," REPRESENTS '

JJverpool and London an d Globo.Ins. Co. o f North America.

P h cn lx o fN . Y. ’ Continental.Firo Insurance Asso. • Providence, Washington.

German American. Roxal.and other largo luanranco Companies.

WHiLISPORD DEY.

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE, and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner oi Deeds,Notary Pulillc.

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N. J.

REAL ESTATE. RED W AY & CO .,

ASBURY PARK, Iff. J.Lois and Im proved Property for sale both In

Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.Bpccial a ttention givou to rontiug.

O. SIOKLER,Ocean £hw<? Real Estate Ageat.Cottages aud lots for saioor ruut. CoutracttJrfor

building cottagcs In the beet m anner and a t lowest rates. Fire inaurance In good companies.M a in A v e . , n e a r C l a y to n ’s S to r e ,

O c e a n G r o v e , N , J , Commission for selling, 2j^ por cen t,; for ren t­

ing 5 per cent.

B O U G H TandS T O C K S

ou Commission, and carried on favorable torms.

Being m embore o l both tho P hiladelphia and Now York Stock Exchange, and b av ln g a Private Wiro direct irom our oihco to Now York, we aro. pronared to oxecuto orders loft w ith \ia promptly anu satisfactorily. Accouuts received aud imer- eat aUowod.

OeK VEN & TOWNSEND,BANKERS AND BP.OKEES,

30 S. 3d St., Philadelphia.GOODRrOH'S

OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.Careful and prom pt attention given to tho hand­

ling o f aU lreight and bagjago. .Office a t J. H. Evans’ Ladlca’ Fancy. Storo, M ain

Ave. near Central, Ocean Grove.

M th b mih) p o m s M

l e O R E S lHUMPHEE YS*

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICSI lc e n i n g e n e r a l u b o f o r t w e n t y y e a r n .

l iv e r v w l ic r c p r o v e a t l i e m o H t M A F E , S IM P L E , EC O N O M IC A L and E F F 1 W E W m e d ic in e s k n o w n . T h e y n r e J u s t w l i n t t b e p e o p le i v n n t , H n y in s t im e , m o n e y , s i c k n e s s n n t l su flferln ff. E v e r y H ln ^ Ie •p e e l ilo t h o w e l l t r i e d p e rM c r lp t lo n o f a n e m i n e n t p h y s ic ia n *Noa. - Onrcfl. Cents.1. F ev e re .C o n g en tlo n , InfinmmatlonB, • i *55. W o r m s , W onnFovor, W orm Colic, • • SO8. C ry ln f f -C o lle , o r Teething of In fan ts,. 25 4. D i a r r h o e a , of Children or Adults, v . 25 & D y s e n te r y , Griping, BIIIoub Colio, . 256. C h o le ra -n io rb t iH , Vomiiing, . . . . 257. CouffliH , Colds, Bronchltla, . . , , . 25B. N e u r a l c l a , Tootbnche, Foceacbo. ♦ . 259. l l e a d a c l i c s . 8 ick Headncho, Vertigo, . 25

tO. D y « p rp g ia , T3Uiona Stomach, , . . , 2511. S u n p r e a a c J , o r Palnfnl P e rio d s ,. . . 2512. W h i t e s , too Profnso Pcriofla, , , , . 25 18. •^ ro u p . Congh, H ifficaltB reath ing . 25 '.4. f in l t i th c i i i u , Erysipelas. EmpUons. • ?515. R I ie u m n tlH m , Ithcum atic Paine, ♦ . *516. F e v e r n n t l A icno, Chill Fover, A gnes,, M17. P i l e s , blind o r bleeding, . . . . . . GO18. O p h t lm lm y , and Soro or W eak E y e s ,. 6019. C a t a r r h , acuto or chronic, Inlluciiza, L. B030. W h o o p in g - C o u g h , violent coughs, . 5031. A s t h m a , oppressed Breathing, . . . 6032. E a r D i s c h a r g e s , Impaired hearing, . 60 23. S c r o f u l a , enlarged glands, Swellings, . 60 . 2i . G e n e r a l uoblhty. Piiyslcal WeaUneas, . 8025. D r o p s y and scanty 8 ecrotlone, . . . ; 6026. H e a - S lc k n e s s , efckncea from riding, . 60 87. K ld n e y .D ls e a s e , 'G ra v e l . . . . . . 6028. N e rv o u s D e b i l i t y , V ital W eakness, 1 0029. S o ro M o u th , C an k er,'• . • . . . . . 60 80. U r i n a r y W e a k n e s s , wetting tho bed, 60 31. P a i n f u l P e r io d s ^ orw ith Spasms, . . 60 62. D l n e a s e o f H e a r t , palpitations, ctc. . 1 00 aa. E u l le n s e y , Spasms, S t. VHua' D anco ,, 100 84. D i p h t h e r i a , nlccratcd sore throat. . . . W 15. C h iro n lo C o n g e s t io n s and Eruptloni, 60

PAU1LY 0ABK8.C a s e ; Morocco, with above 3& l a r g e vlala and .

Manual of directions, . . . . . . $10.09C a s e jrorocco ,of 20 largo vfala and Book, 6 .0 #

T h e s e r e m e d i e s n r c s e n t b y t h e c a s e s l n p r l c b o x o r v i a l , t o n n y p u r t o f t h e c o u n t r y , f r e e o f c h a r g e , o n r e c e i p t of p r i c e . A d d r e s su u n i p h r o y s 'H o m r o p n t h l c B I e d l c I n t C o ,

Offlco and Depot, 10*.» Fulton St. Now York.F o r S a l e b y a i l D r u g g is t s *

EST* H u ra p h rey e ’ Bpoclflo M a n u a l o n oaro a n d t r e a tm e n t o f d ise a se a n d I ts ctxto, s e n t F R E E on a p p lio a tio n .

Philadelphia Office-616 Arch 8t. For sale a t the drug a tores in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, i l

B a r b e r , T o w n e r & F i e l d e r .

RAILROAD AVENUE,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.The only ostabliBhmont on tho Now Jorsoy Coast

dealing In

■ A -T -iX ; ^ I l i T D SOf-

Builders’ Supplies,Lumber, Miilwork,

Hardware, Masons’ Materials,

Upper Lehigli Coal.C orresponden t solicited; Estimates lum ished on

application,

WILLIAM ORR, Architect^

BwMer I Contractor.Proprietor and resident of the U. S.

Hotel, cor. Main and Beach avea., Ocean Grove, N.. J.,

is now re a d y to f a m is h p lan e an d specifica­tio n s , an d m ak o ostim atos.

Having been actively engagod in the build ing U"o during tho past fifteen yoars. I possess largo' cxporlcuc< in the bUBincea. I therefor© luvlte a ll pereons who contemplato building to consult with mo boforo doing so, as I consider i t will bo greatly to their advantage.

WILLIAM ORR.

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

SLATE ROOFER,Aebury Park.and Ocean Grove, N, J.

OKFIOE AND YARD:Monro 3 Av, near Sailroad, AabnryPoifc.

All work w arranted Bnow and water-tight Mar terlal always on hand, Jobbing prom ptly a tten ­ded to. >

Tarred Papor, Sheathing and Roofing Paper o f different kinds, always on hand, a t lowest price,

JO SEP H T R A V IS ,Mala Street, Asbury Park, If. J.

(NEXT TO GITHKN6' STORE.}. A splendid assortment o f

Gold and Silver American and Swiss Watches.

G o ld n n d S t « e l N |in e la c le s . *. Theoretical and Practical Repairer ot Chron­

ometers and Watches.H E n B A L b T U B T E A R ,

STEINBAC9 BROSASBDKY PAilK '

ANDL ONG B B A N O H , N. J.

Have on band a large Stock of Beady- made Clothing; Dry Goods,, phoea,

Notions,1 Zophysrsi and raariy other articles too numer­

ous to ^mention.By buying our Good* In large quanti­

ties, we are able to sell them cheaper than any country

Store, and as cheap as the leading City

Houses.

C O O K H O W X i A N * > .

JUSTICE of the PEACECook’s Building, Asbury Park, N. J .

Ocean Grovo and Anbury-Park claims attended, to. Collections mado and prom pt returns gtiarau- teed.

Building contmcla solicited. All k inds o f.co t- tages erected. Terms always tho m ost roasonablo,''