REV. A. W A L L ACE, Editor. O O E A N G R O V E , N . J . , S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 4 1 8 8 3 V O L . I X . N O . 4 7 .

" T hy Com forts D eligh t M y Soul."

1 k n ow th e fair, green earth Is T h in e ,A m i th ln o . O Kor<l, tlie starry h e a v e n ;

From T h eo the b lessed lig h t doth sh in e,Hy Thee th e so ft, sw eet a ir ia g iv e n ;

A n d d ea r are 'a ll th e eoran ion th ings T h at te ll o f lo v e from d » y to d ay—

T h o bud th at b loom s, th o b ird th at sin gs, ' A n d tender faces round m y w a y . . .

'T is n ot th a t a n y g ift from T h eo la less than p erioct, th at I p rize

T he com forts o f T h y grace to m o A b ov o th o sights o f earth and skies.

• T h yself, suprem e, otorual G od ,A rt in oro than a ll T h y w ork s disclose,

■ O iJ im b o f (lod ! T h y sacred b lood T o m e lov e ’s deepest .w eret show s.

F rom m ortal Ills I am n ot free,. N or h ave 1 w alk ed an easy r o a d ;Y et e v ery ptop wns dea r to m e ,•

Slue© b y th o M an o f Sorrow trod . •T h rou gh a ll m y d a rk lm « sh o n e T h y face

T h y iieaeo has Down boneath m y pain , S tum bling , 1 fo il in th y em brace,

M y loss b y T h e e w as turned to ga in . ;

, A nd I m ig h t te ll o f hours apart.In lo n e ly path a n d secret p laco,

W hen burned nnd g low ed w ith in m y h ea rt T h o w on drou s m eanings o f T h y g r a c e ;

E nough that T h o u d id ’st there abide A n d break th e bread , and ca ll m e fr ie n d :

T h y com fort, O th ou Crucllled,R efresh m o to m y Journey 's en d . .

N o w on d er th at m y w eary feet G row s strong lu s igh t o f C a lv a ry ;

T h a t a ll T h y gltts aro passing sw eot, E m balm ed in lo v o so great and free. .

T h y p erfect beauty daw ns m ore dear,A s nearer to T h y cross I c o m o ;

In T h eo m y li fe is on ly clear.Thyself, O Chrelt, Is h ea ven and h om o,—y.Um't Ilavhh

Concerning Taste-FROM DR. WATSON S “ WHITE ROHES.

There is a deep m eaning in tbe old Methodist interrogation, “ D o you enjoy religion 7" It means a great deal more than being a ohurch-m em ber, or being a Christian in tho ordinary sense o f that term. It suggests a state in which re­ligion haa becom o a seraphic passion in tbe heart, that the atream o f grace has so swollen and filled the channel o f th e soul, that its onward rolling tide is a luxury. One o f the blessings attached to a pure heart is that the vitiated tastes o f tbe soul aro eo corrected that she servico o f God becom es our highest, keenest, eweoteat joy , and Divine things have a perpetually increasing charm to our tastes; Some one has triilingly said that “ this thing o f religion iB a m ere matter o f taste.” Very tru o ; but thia thing o f taste lies at the root and centre o f every moral being in existence. As tho taste o f dur mouth deoidea what kind o f food is eaten, eo the inner taste o f the heart decides the m oral pabulum on which tbe soul feeds, it is impoaai ble to deeply enjoy that for whioll we halve not a keen relish, so that to serve God joyously wc must serve H im in agreement with the keenest tastes o f heart and m ind.

Diseased organs will impair the taste, and all moral diseases must bo washed away from the soul in order to render the spiritual taste strong, united and heavenly. W hen the heart is in a rrtix- ed m oral etato, grace and depravity war ring against each other in the soul, then there is' a division in the tastes o f the m ind The voice o f conscience and the proclivities o f taste are often opposed to each other. In Buch a state we have eom e taste for worldly things, for world- !y em oluments, litorature, honors, eto., and yet woul<i feel shocked to go to tho full length o f Biunera; and on theottier hand wo have a taste for religion, its pursuits and future glories, but our taste is not sufficiently strong to make us yield ourselves com pletely and en thusiastically to tho pursuit o f holiness. H ow m any thousands o f Christians, both proaohera.and peoplo, are living along this miserable lino o f moral m ix aurea; they would feel diBgraceii to go bo far as sinners in earthly thingB, and (shall I say it? ) they would feel nearly as equally disgraced to go as fur as tho entirely sunotifiod in tbs triumphant zeal for heavenly things. Y ou have a taste for eloquent preaching, o f a gen era! character, but you can. not endure tho full-orbed blaze o f definite holiness preaching. Y ou havo som e taste for a quiet, orderly, indefinite, prayor-meet- ing, but you r diseased moral appetite is disgusted with the penteccBtal fire and glory o f a holiness prayer-meeting, Y ou bavo a taato for a little religioua conversation, bnt you fairly nauseate a scriptural testimony to full salvation. W hat you need is a perfeotly. healthy religious taste, so that you can relish the deep things o f the Spirit, and relish

; them all in time. W hen the will is .meetly united to God, and the heart m ade pure, it puts an ond to this disa­greeable divieion o f soul tastes. T be appetite for liquor and tobacco, in any form , is utterly oxtirpated. The secret Honoring taeto for jewelry, gaudy dress, light literature, gay society and earthly amusements, is utterly washed aw ay;

bo m uch so that they are disgusting to' the. pure soul. On tho other hand, everything in the service o f God be­com es a peronnial jo y . The tasted o f the intellect, the perceptions o f reason, tho dictates o f conscience, the choices o f will, and tho appetite o f the heart, flow like a crystal stream towards the heavenly and Divine. Now that the sanctifying Spirit has cured the moral palate, how it feeds on the pure word and p rayer! T he Sabbath, the Church, the holy hymns, tha gathering o f G od’s people, are all filled with a supernatiis- al ch a rm ,. Then everything is beauti­ful only in so far as it gives the soul gleamiB.of its precious Lord, and all tho B'l-calied.fine things o f earth grow un­lovely that lack the m ark o f the Lam b. Jn holiness, the aeriea o f religious duties are •transformed into a series o f relig­ious delights. The. old duties aro per­formed with a new and delicious zest. A h , here ia the only panacea for all the vitiated taatea tha: corrupt <md blind the Churoh.

This is not all. W hen our tastes aro thoroughly cleansed and renewed by tlio Spirit, they are far m ore intenae toward Divine .things than they ever were toward earthly things. Nothing is normal in the soul until it is brought in! union with G o d ; hence when bur taste ia restored to the pure taste o f God, it acts with an energy and zest surpass­ing ite form er relish for Bin. A 'real sainl has ah intense taste for heaven and holiness, greater than any' sinner lias for things o f earth. It is only as our faculties sra brought in blissful tmion with Jesus .that the;/ act up , to their m axim um o f strength. The heart whioh haa ,becom e tha habitation o f tbo Saiietifier,. will often have a sweetly dis­tressing thirst for.God; and a taste for Infinite Love, that is utterly mexpre'aa ibio and exceeding any airiner’B craving for evil things. W h o will believe these things, s,nd then w ho will prove their reality ? These seraphic ardors can be raised only upon the utter spoliation o f our earthly and aemi-oarthly tastes. It is G od’s plan to appii s;s for this world, that H e m ay fit us for heaven. Only a question o f taste veniy I yet heaven arid liell revolve on that p ivot o f taste. The vulture and the dove are divided only by their t a s t e s o are dem ons and ser­aphs. . W hen all the tastes are perfect, ly holy , the aoul will bo spoiled for all worlds except heaven, into which it will appropriately and inevitably gravitate.

Sormoms by the Sea.

8A1W ATH , N OVEM BER 18.— A CHARM ING D A Y — D R . W Y T H E ’S M ORNING 8E K M 0N — JOB AN D H13RKDKE.MKK— H OPE FO R HU M A N IT Y — SALVATION : FRO M SIN , AN D VICTO RY AT LAST.

Cloudless, balm y, beautiful, was the m orning— a typical Sabbath day. The great air organ., that told o f the com ing of-W inter,- had hushed its pealing an- them j the gentle zephyr whispering ■ o f the sunny south from whence it cam e; the restless, sad-voicod billows, fell with low m urm ur on the shore ; airy voy­agers on silent wing oirclod abovo the ocean’s heaving bosom , which reileeted the brilliant hue b f the peaceful heav­ens; the earth was robed in sunshine, and all the air a solem n stillness held. A congregation o f a m illion m ight wor­ship in this magnificent cathedral, with its blue overarching dom e. On such a day a goodly com pany wended their way to 8 t, Paul’s Ohurch, doubtless with thankful hearts attuned to the harm onies around them. ,

Dr. W ytho took for his text Job 1 9 :25 "F o r I know that my Redeem er liveth and that H e shollstatid at tbe latter day upon the earth.” H e said that som e supposed the book o f Job to bo a poem or a drama, but whether so or nutut was a realistic b o o k ; the history o f a suffer­ing m an, with troubles and doubts auch as we have. H is com forter, were .the same sort o f religionists as may be Beed to-day full o f current maxims. Orthodox liars for God thoy were, but in the char­acter o f Job is exem plified the strongest faith.

The toxt does not mean to teach the second com ing o f Christ or the doctrine o f tlio resurroction, the preacher thought, and i f tho italics which the translators havo supplied are eliminated from it, and its connections, thiB state­m ent will be m ors apparent. Job was an Arab A m eer. H e believed in the superintendence o f God over the affairs o f men, and in relatives avenging tho

wrongs; o f their kindred; hence ho de­clares to ilia pauedo comforters, “ I know that my Redeem er (avenger) liveth, and will one day vindicate tho right,.’ ’ This was tho moat ancient an­swer to the problem, what is the ond o f suffering.

The D jcto r used the toxt to enforce the necessity o f faith in the absolute superintendence o f God, o f Hia personal existence, and that good or bad are from H im . Church people are apt- to be atheistic, on these points. W e know o f God .by historical m em ory; rather by what he has dono than by what H e is doing. W e need an inward conscious­ness o f hia presence—-a faith that makes the present divino. Hie voice ia hoard and His inspiration is felt to day. Tho ancient Athenians set up an altar to the unknown, the absent God, for they failed to understand Him, although they saw evidences o f His power ; but Paul on Mars H ill told them o f a living God, who was with them in their homes and their hearts. In this nineteenth century som e m ay yot worship igno­rantly this unknown God, but " H e dwells not in distant apace. W o can find him here in the fields, in the street, in the town and village, in the hom e and in every day life, Paul’s humble dwelling waa a place for him —Jacob found him a t Bethel.. Elijah went to H oreb to find H im . but QoB passed by and sent h im back hom e into the. haunts o f : wickedness. . God is here. W e have but to unstop our deaf ears and listen, and open the. eyes o f Faith to aee the invisible.

God dwells within us, and we may bold sweet com m union with him, Hia om nipresence ia not physical but moral. H e is not in nature, except in his power. There we behold tho artist’ s agency, but we need also the Father’s embrace. T ho boly o f holies is within us, and tho truly religious m an walks with G od all tbe time. To affection tbe infinite dis­tance disappears, and in the blessed conaciouanesa o f hia indwelling we may say, “ I know that my Redeem er liveth.”

God interferes in the routine o f life. H e is ou r God— our avenger— our cham pion; . The -JhriBtiiin through “ar­row finds ou t God, while the disbeliever often finds ' Buffering to alienate him from God. . “ A ffliction com eth not out o f the duat.” H e mixes the cup and “ tem pers‘the wind to the shorn liimb,; Man ia n o t a lon e ; trial brings him face to face with God, and i f lie has faith as Job had, he can say “ Though he alay me yet will I trust in him .”

Even in this age, there is a petty tyranny going on against thoso who love Jesua Obriat. W e hear taunts and jeore, but the Christian may Hand secure, fer.God will avenge. A lthough tlie surges may roll, and the apray may reach the crag; he m ay look trium ph­antly from the position he holds and say, “ I know that m y Redeem er liveth.” God sympathizes with ub, >vhen all hu­m an affections fail, H e individualizes ua.. H e is not on ly the Redeem er o f the world birt'of each one who feels h im to be such. Our miuds arc last with the greatness o f <3bd. W ith telescopic vision,-we see myriads o f worlds har- •monibusly revolving in-space,'system upon system^ and then with m icroscopic vision see in ths globule o f water-living organisms of-wondrous beauty and per­fection. W ith the oyo o f faith all o f os m ay a p p rop ria te—God to our souls through Jeaus Christ, for i f we find him not there we shall never be'able to say, *f I know whbm I Iuvjs believed.” Intel­lect is the greatest atheist existing, but faith ia the eye o f the aoul.

The results o f faith are consciousness, m oral evidence and asauranco. “ H e that believeth hath the wttrieas.” There is a spontaneous • evidence, a sense o f acceptance o f salvation from sin and pardon; a sense o f atrsngth in duty and in self-conquest; a direct oognition, peace—jo y in. the holy spirit. Trans­form ation o f character is a it&ppy ex ­perience, i t is as the sense o f sight to a . blind m an, the opening o f a hidden world, the rovelation of new experience?.

Iu tbo trials o f life, and in the hour o f death there ia victory. Lot ua then cultivate the sense o f God, thia em i­nent personal superintending, saving presence, Tfieri: m ay we paaa through life and through the vale into the realms, beyond.,ainging esultingiy. “ I kno w that m y Redeem er liveth.- “ ■ •

T he gift o f prayer m ay have praise with m en, but it ia tho grace o f prayer that baa power with God.

Sabbath a t Sea.

itv iikv . *k . ii. srnK i> , I*, n.

There a re no temples here, In tfreat mid-ocean,No lofty domes I ee

No organ throbs amid tin* wild commotion, lllllotv.s of muiody. . .

No altar here, no hav*!, or fluied columii,.Vocongregation vast; . . .

No mitored priest with paces slow aad .soleniii, . Where walls dim shadows cast.

One gmnd cathedral all around, above nv. .The sky a dome inunen.ie’;

God ut the centre, throned, presides to love iis, He, its circumference. . •

Winds are'Us organ, in tnor, major.'tenor,.Ilaisand the ilaguolet; • • ,

Thu keys are toiiehcd, nnd. tlie wild ti*iu’pcsls render ■' . • " .

Xtnsic uncqnaied yet.Beneath the sunlight lies its grand ohl nUiir,'

ircuving wilh sacrillcc; -Auti wh{(e*cappe<i hlifows never known tofnUvr,

Wave lucenso to the skins. .Clouds lire its priesthood iu a grand proccs«)oii,

Borne by the tlcut wind's breath ;Tiioy hold the.storiu keyS Ilf their high possession;

iVml mete out life and death,The nun itself, old with unnumbered ages, •

This tcinpie ilan.ies with light; - .And wauelesij >tar-glow evermore engages,

To fresco it at night—Rave when the tempest spreads black .wings above

- tis, ' ,lllack wjngsof tameless wrath ; ,

Hut (jod,.e'en then, does not forget to love us, . Watching the (empesl's pufh..

What sermons, luo, arc prcarlied, uuiJoaIIe, poci - less,' • . . '

O'er waves Jehovah trod: •The soft and tender, then the hold aiid fearless, .

The eloquence of God.Iu the sweet rapture of a nevv found glory,

Mroiul, viuii.nml rure; • .. .A child euthuscd with grandeur's simple sl»»ry, .

While God himself is there.My soul bdws down, and with s'uprenic dcvi»tlon,

Never expressed before;And iu the calm, or tempest's wild commotion,

Worships for evermore.

to do anything, hardly to pray— and yet J did pray. I thought if f cou ld weep it would do me good, but I hdd no tears, no Hvmpathy, no Horrow, scarcely any. hopo o r any iear-^-Nothiiu/. Yet I moved on ae beat I . could, as if I had everything; went to the tabl^ every time, to ace. others .oat, not myaelf. Gradually, after two dayn or ao, I cam e up, aud at last *>tood on my old plat­form o f jo y and gladness. W e have had days o f roughness, high seas rolling and “ Dashing wild and free,” and some fine weather, hut I told the peoplo at Ocean Grove ten yearn ago the aea would have its way, and now 1 believe it m ore than ever. E . H . S;

It seifniv bill yesterday site .d ied , but yenrs H ave p»s.M:d s in ce t h e n ; th e w on drou s ch a n g e o f

dim* *■. .M akes yrcat th ings little , little th in g s su b lim e. A nd sanctities th e d e w o f d a ily tears, ;Sin* died as all iiiit-t die; no trace appears ‘In iilstoryts p :i«e , n or save l i t m y p 'tor rhym e,O f her. w hose li fe was lov e , w hose lo v e ly prim e •• Passed sad ly w here n o sorrow s a n ', n o fears..t sceiiH but vrsterday: to-day I read . .A Ci:w short letters /j i ln?r o w n d e a r han d ,And doubted It 'twero true. Their tender crace .-‘enasradiant with her life! Oh! can the dead Thus in tht ir letters live? 1 tied the band,A ud kissed h er n am e as th ou gh 1 kissed h er face.

Etui

Dr.. Stokes' Correspondence.I .— OVER T H K SEA,

That any get oyer, ia,astanding mira­cle o f art, scionco and onim ipotent power. W ho made the firat hold ven ture? Did he succeed? Strange that he ever had an advocate or follower. But, thero ia nothing how ever wiid, i f thoro be ono bold, daring adventurous leader, that will not find multitudes or millions to travel the aamo path, dan­gerous though it be.

Did I get over ? : Yea 1 How ? Safely 1 In what'ahip? Steamer Ci'ii/ of Rome " that monster vesaol, nearly GUO feet Ions;, looking as she lay at her X ew Y ork dock,.da i f thaeea would cow er at her approach and give her a quiet path­way. But, how the, greSl. wild wavea laughed us she eumo thundering down, and their great ahoulders und'sr her massive iron bow and hull, tossed hor like a cork whither thoy would. How sho rises skyward, then plunges head­long into, the deep. H ow the frantic billows danco around her, with un­earthly glee, then dash out into mighty ridges, like distant mountains created with snow, and clapping their .hands, ‘glory iii the fact tiiat they have stopped her progress just a little. But it ia only just a little. For, great as those .billows are, she dashes 011, propelled by hor8,000 horae-posver, forcing her way through, proud M onarch o f the Sea,

I uaed to look with wonder at the great Corliss, engine o f Centennial E x­position f»n i6; Btahding on jta solid baae o f maaonry, and-reaching out, its nen 'es .of-steel to the extremes o f that great building;, working, miracles o f strength. B u t; thia great engihe picks up itself, building, men ; dud wom en, dn army strong, auppliea, everything and with­out foundation o f , granite, standing oli water, nothing , but w ater,, carries the whole thing •over an ocean 3,000 miles wide in juat seven .days. Aatbuuding fact; stupendous riiirdcle 1 'D id we not know it,- who w ou ld , believe ?

D id I get sea aickV you iisk . Y es! H ow ,long ? Heal sea sick just two m ill utes and thirty second#." So short,, why not lo n ^ r ? W e l l , ! did not want to b e ! But what influence had that? W ill not wanting to be, keep you from being? :N6t always, perhaps; yet there is power; in the Will. But two aiinutes and si. half was very, abort, who would raind that? N o b o d y ; but then, while I had aea-sioknesB only two and a half, minutes, I had real sea-wiiaiijiess for m ore than two days. Sea m eanness ? K onsenae; wlio ever;'heard o f such a th in g ! Setter still, if you never feel it. But what is it ? I do not know. It is a condition o f negations. ' N o strength, no ambition, no appetite, no sleep, no disposition to read, or talk, or write, or

Dr. Stokes' Correspondence,It.— I.ANt) HO !

W hen I wrote you last, we -had three hundred miles o f ocean atill uncrossed, and yet I captioned m y article, “ Over Ihe Sen." W hy ? Ilecatise twenty-five hundred miles o f the'w atery pathway, traveraed, the throe hundred yet remain­ing seemed as nothing, and we counted ourselves already there; Yet, I am not sure but.these last three hundred were am ong the most, tedious, toilsome, iytid dangerous o f the wbolo. Al! Saturday was sunless, and at night, with increas­ing winds, and nearing land; neither m oon , o r atars appeared. Tho sh ip ’s reckoning, if- not entirely lost, was sad-- ly defective, and yet we were dashing on to Ireland’s rock bound coast at the rate o f 18 knots per hour. The possi­bilities were fearful, and while tho ut­most care in human reach wa3 used, yet if the channol should not be struck, a m om ent’s contem plation of tho results would almost frenzy even a well bal­anced mind. There were many pray­ers went up for the captain and hiB mates, tlmt Qod Would give them skill, and help them through. It was a fear­ful night. My eym pythies for those in com m and wero painfully intense. It was the horror o f uncertainty, For houra they peered through tho awful darkness, now backing o ff and then go ­ing forward, looking for the Faatns 1 Light, while the great ship rolled in. the billows as i f in sym pathy with tbe situ atiori. In the early port o f the evening darkness gathered over my own m ind like the shadows o f Egypt, and such a Beene o f utter helplessness aa mado every nervo o f my apirit uche with agony. ! went to my atate room and prayed. Re turning to the saloon; a 'peace aa broad, and , deep, and blpssed, as the agony had beer, otherwise cam e over m e, .and a light broke in upon m y soul almost as brilliant as that whioh-overshadowed Saul o f Taraus on the Syrian Plains. J ahall not forget the sweetness and calru nesa o f that hour. I went to bed. aud tlio very little sleep I had was filled with moat delieious dreams. In the early dawn o f the m orning I thought I heard a about, then the steamer blew hor whistle I sprang from m y bcrtli and looking ou t o f tho amall round port hole window o f m y state room , saw through tho gray mists o f the m orning, the cheerful glow o f Faatnot Light, Hy­ing to our rear, as our gallant ship was dashing on almost with the fieetness o f the vvindl'; Great billows o f doxologiea broke in upon my aoul, and I full upon my knee-3 to weep tlie gratitude I could neither aing nor apeak. Glory to the Eternal Trinity, Father, 8.011 and. H oly Ghost! A n hour siftbfwards, i.looked again, and the bold rocky.butltne'of .the Southern extrem ity o fth e Emorald Isle mot m y view. Twenty-eight hundred miles o f water, and now land oneo.more. Land, Sand! Was ever sound inore blessed ? Was evor sight m oro beauti­ful? Tw o hours m ore and the narrow inlet to the harbor o f Cork'' appeared. E very 0110 on board o f our great, grand steam er waa. exqited. . N one m ore ao Ilian myaelf. The little steamer, which cam e out. from (Queenstown for the riwil8; and auch ,paaaetigers as deaired, to iiiiid, sat on tlie waves awaiting us, and aeomed in com parison with our boat; 110 larger t ian a duck. A dozen men ora o were on her deck. In a single m om ent m y eyes scauned every face,' until at last I Ospiod him f'or: whom I had com a all- this perilous way, Joseph H . T hornley, my. friend, iny traveling com panion, and my. Chriatian brother. In is lew'.moments we were . perm itted to embrace and salute each other with a holy.- kisaj while Our vast ahip went 011 car <tiy to Liverpool, and we ia iouif little steamer, paaaud into the mugnili- coiit liartiOr ot Cork, and to Queens- town, a bright gOm.of the Emerald Isle.

: Mrs, James’ Hymns, •A <;ard from Prof. \W J. .K irkpatrick,

dated Nov. 17, aityn: “ T he hym n in UMlayV K kcokd, ‘ 0 i>lcHsetl followBhip divine,’ h not the last hym n o f our Huinted HiHter, Mrn. Mary D. Jamea. I received it from her in 187of arid it waa published in 3870, in ‘ Precious S ongs/ and has been republished in m any other , books since. It is, how ever, one o f her ’ best known pieces, having been sung by- Mrs. J. S. Inskip, in the remarkable evangelistic tour around the world. I received six hymns from her on M ay 10, 18S3, but I do not know which was b erla ston e . . In ‘ Songs o f T rium ph,’ page -SO, you will find one o f her .hymns, embracing almost her last words, in her own lmppy styled You may use it if you so. desire.”

[Thanks. W c shall probably use it soon. —E ditor.’ '

Old Letters,

■ Editorial Mention.;

Another touch o f Indian Summer-, visited us the present week. Visitors at the Grove found tho bm ch p rom e­nade, a daily delight.

A t the conclusion o f the Lyceum ex­ercises lout week, Secretary .Evans read . a letter from Dr. Stokes to him self, in which referenco was made to the com ­munications we publish in this issue.

TThe Bible-class m eeting which was postponed on Thursday o f last week will m eet on .Thursday o f this week. The subject for consideration will be the Divinity oi Jesus Cnrist. A ll are in ­vited. .

Rev. \V. H. Meeker preached on Sab* balh. evening last at St. Paul’s Church, in the absence o f Dr. W ylhe, who filled, the pulpit at West Grovo, where a pro­tracted meeting is being held. W e ex­pect to print Bro. M eeker’s sermon next week. : ...

A tiny three leaved sham rock, drop­ped ou t o f tho first letter ..we opened from Dr. Stokes, written in the “ Emer­ald Isle.” He could hardly have select­ed a more 3weet and tender m em ento, as we havn’t soen one in its freshness and sym metry ainco 1S43.

T h e ’Executive Comm ittee have enter­tained a proposition from Dr. W ythe to erect a “ Palestine P a rk ” ou Ocean Pathway, opposite tho present m odel o f Jerusalem.' This will give visitors an . exact miniature representation o f the H oly Land both in its topography and boundaries, . "‘ Dr. J. H . A lday and family left the

Grovo last Wednesday for winter quar­tery elsewhere; They are for the pres­ent at 312 S.mth Tenth street, Philadel­phia. His friends will be glad to hear, that the Doctor haa recovered from the etfeuts o f the accident, early in October, which made him an invalid for several w eeks.. • • - ' \ ■ ■.• John French, E-iq , a prom inent citi­zen o f Brooklyn, and president o f the Shelter Island Association, spent a plea­sant day at the Grove last week. . H e reads T he R ecoud, with increasing in­terest, since wo have begun to publish sketches o f travel across, the sea. : H e mado an extensive tour through' the British Isles and on the.C jntinent o f Europe him self, a short tim e ago.

A t the Madison Avenue M . E. C hurch, New York, (D f. 0 . IL Tiilany pastor.) the entiro indebtedness o f the ch uroh , • amounting, to $112,770, was provided for last Sabbath. In the m orning $92,* 000 were raised—$2,oOO.in the afternoon, and the balance at tho evening servico. The venerable and eloquent B ishop . Sim pson proachod the opening sermon.

“ I havn!t missed a single copy o f T he K ecokd during the past year,” writes an appreciative subscriber at Jordon, Onon* daga county, N. Y . This ia a # gratify­ing item to tho publisher; for mail ser­vice, howoyer system atic! and careful, leaves som e o f our readers disappointed very olten.. W e are glad, however, to bo notified o f missing copies, and al­ways hasten to.supply the delicieuoy.

O O B 3 A TsT a -K ,0 ‘V E 3 lE^ZEOOIR/ID, 1 8 8 3 .

can O h fooc 1 ^ 0 1 * 4' PUDI.IBICRt> WKKKf.V BTR E V . A . W A L L A C E ,

N o. 14 N . S e v e n t h S t., P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

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

RKV. E. H . STOKES, D.-D.. C o rre sp o n d in g E d ito r.

TERMS. POSTAGE PRE-PA1D:Oneoopy, four monUxa .60One oopy, tour monuxB,.., '* '* six months......“ “ ono year,................................iub of five, one year, e&ch,............... ..........“ “ ten. " “ **’ ........ 1*28» “ tSrenty. " •* 1.10

•'* '• twentv-flre. " ................. .....1.00Advertlsemento Inserted at tho rate of ten oenta

per line, one tJtne. For one, two, or three months, or by the Tear, a liberal redaction will be made;

S A T U R D A Y, N OVEM BER 24, 1883.

Mrs. Dr. Stokes is residing at Had- donfield, N. J.■ The Annual Roport is being sent out this year in neat onvelopes.■ Rev; A ’. E. Ballard started with his family to Clifton Springs, N . Y ., early in the w eek .

W e are reminded o f Thanksgiving by the prodigious pumpkins in Johnson Taylor’s store window.

Dr. Tantum and family are at the Am erican Hotel, opposite Independ­ence Hall, Philadelphia.

W o have fallen into line. Our town clock has been adjusted to suit the new m ethod o f countint; time.

W m , Scott, Esq., o f Brooklyn , occa­sionally Bpends a day at the Grove, looking after his cottago on Wesley Lake terrace.

Mr. Joseph Rosa visited the Grove last Tuesday, and took a look around bis deserted village o f bath houses and pavilions on the shore.

The now sewer laid from tlie main on Beach avenuo up Olin street to Pil­grim Pathway has been extonded on

rMt. H erm on W ay to Evergreen Park.Gen. l ’ ilo is still in the Grove as tbe

guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Little. It iB hoped that he will give .us a lecture 011 Venezula before his departure for Europe.• D r.-Stokes’ poem ou “ Sabbath at Sea," which we insert on first page, will be followed next week by one on “ Glen- gariff,” a notable resortof tourists, over­looking “ Bantry Bay.”

T be addresa o f Rev. John 0 . FoBtcr, connected with tho Christian and Sani tary reunion held at Ocean Grove last summer, and to meet here again in July, 1884, is now at Geneva, III.

One o f the moBt brilliant aerolites we ever saw, passed over the heavens from east to west on last Saturday evening, about 8 o ’clcck. It bad a trail o f light behind it almost equalling in brilliancy that o f a sky.rocket, and was visible for ten seconds.

"M y copy o f T he R ecord," writes a subscriber, “ is read by many o f my neighbors here in Connecticut, and .then mailed, to friends in Illinois, who Bend it still father West, going even

■ away o ff nearly as far as the new 'Ocean Park,’ on the Pacific coast.” [ All right, Editor.]

Last week the Pittsburg Chriilian A d ­vocate, being just 50 years old, took the pains to publish a.fac sim ile o f the firat page o f its first number, and otherwise celebrate the ovont by m aking lip ono o f the bf-st specimens o f a religious fam­ily paper eVer issued West o f tho Alle- ghanies. W e tender our heartiest con ­gratulations.. Miss Maria McClelland, formerly pf

Germantown, Philadelphia, and widely- known for her sterling piety and benev­olence, died Nov. il, at the hom e o f her

; biother, Des Moines,- Iowa. She had the bigb honor o f being foster mother to iho late Rev. Janies F. M cClelland, a brilliant and useful minister whom she raised and educated, and who preceded her to the heavenly world. < She had been a reader and friend o f this paper from its first number.

The St. Paul’s Parsonage Association held their second m onthly reunion for the soason on Thursday evening o f last weok at Thorne Cottage, ,,rh c attend­ance was good, and the treasurer, Mrs. J. Lyford, reported a donation to the funds from Mrs. Patched, W ilm ington, Del. Music was furnished during the evening by Misses H imtborn, Fergu­son, McPherson and Mariner. Miss Thorn received thanks for the very! kind and cordial manner in which Bhe re­ceived and entertained the com pany.

A t the Lyceum mooting on Friday evening o f last week, Rev. Frank M. Collins furnished an excellent essay on

' "Easily besetting sins,” Mis^E. M John­ston and Miss Hawthorn each read se­lected articles, the form er humorouB the latter pathetic, and a voluntary 011 the organ was admirably rendered by Miss Bessio Miller. The discussion on Prohibition was opened by the principal speakers, Secretary Evans and Mr. J.K. Hayward, and will be continued on Friday evening o f this weok. A general invitation is extended to all interested; to be on hand and participate.

Dr. Stokes’ Letters.Next mail, after T h e R ecord went to

press laat week, an expected letter, ar­rived from Dr, Stokes. It was evident­ly written on shipboard, ahd posted im ­mediately; oil touching land. A nother followed it, which we have marked N o. 2, giving a graphic account o f his last bight 011 the outward voyage, his de­barkation at Queenstown, and joyful meeting with Bro. Thornley. These two are given in present issue. W ed­nesday m orning o f this week brought ua a third letter and a c o n p l; o f poems, one o f which we print, reserving bal­ance until next week. A rainy day, the Doctor tells ub, ih an accom panying note, gives him opportunity to write up for our readers, what he has so far ob­served. H e sends "tons o f love" to all his friends.

which we take to bo about as.follontfs: Mr. DePauw orily consented to tlie use o f his nam e by the unanim ous wish o f the trustees, Bishop Bowm an being chairm an. Tn this action the president and all the faculty, with the entire body o f five hundred students heartily con­curred. The leading people o f Greori- castle, and Methodists throughput the State, endorse the proposition, as does also the five hundred M ethodist minis­ters o f Indiana, and the entire board o f Bishops. All thiB would indicate that the news item we copied was an un­founded supposition, which we take o c ­casion thus publicly to correct.

Reunion Banquet. 'I,AI)iES’ UTERARV SOCIETY, OCEAN OROVF.

AND ASIIUlfY PARK.

Death .of Rev- J. Alfred Jones,■ A note from New Brunswick dated 21st inst., inform s' us that the young, talented arid greatly beloved pastor o f St. James M. E. Church iri that city died on the previous evening..’ H e had been ill only two weeks, but the severity o f the disease—typhoid pneum onia— was too m uch for even his robust; vig­orous and usually buoyant and hopeful constitution. \ ,

This sad intelligence will be a severe shock to h is brethren o f the New Jersey Annual ^Conference, among whom he stood BO'deservedly high iii affection and esteem. To his congregation the bereavement is inexpressible. Bro.JL. S. Johnson, in the note'above referred to, says : "This mysterious dispensation o f providence fills our . church, with the deepest grief, and this whole com m unity with a solem n sadness. .1 Baw strong men weeping like children last evening when the sad hews was known, so great­ly iiad.he won the hearts o f the people."

Ocean Grove, in this, affliction be­com es a niourner; Here he was a gen­eral favorite, and his cam p-meeting B erm onB a n d other labors during several years past, were appreciated in an ex­traordinary degree. Death found in Bro. Jones, truly “ a shining m ark.” H e was one o f the most prom ising and use­ful young men in the New Jersey pul­pit, and hiB place cannot, easily be filled. T o his sorrowing family and people we tender our heartfelt condo­lence.

“ One by One.” •From the city o f Baltiihore com es the

intelligence tbat MrevA nn M aria Browix wile o f Rev. James .H . Brown, D. D ,, departed this life N ov. Sfcb, after an ill ness o f three weeks. Our beloved friend; Dr. Brown, is left a lone, after the uweet com panionship , o f 47 years with one whose rare excellence o f char­acter, contributed to hia highest earthly jo y . Those who knew her well, say she was one o f the best o f women, o f a “ m eek arid quiet spirit,” walking in perfectness, in the f6ar o f the Lord, and the com fort o f the H o ly Ghost. Dr. Brown, it may be rem em bered, stated an impression he had. at one o f the Tabernacle meetings, that it might be their last visit^ to Ocean Grove. But death coming, to one so saintly, brought no dismay. H er end was calm, peace­ful and triumphant. Another lover o f Ocean Grove has gone to the hom e o f theglor ified . ^ -V1' /:

- “ Grows Mors Precious."A lady sending us her annual sub­

scription from Avon, Conn., says: " During tlio Camp-meeting o f 1888 ,1 was inquiring whether those grand ser­mons at the Grove were ever printed. I then, for the first time, heard o f T h e

R e c o r d , aiid subscribed for a short time on faith. .This little paper at once took hold o f my heart, and.haa been growing m ore precious every week since that time. Dear Sister Jam es'funeral ser­mon alone was worth m ore to m e than a years’ subscription. I read that in­spiring discourse while on a sick bed, arid now look forward with the greatest interest to hear from Dr. Stokes, during his absence iii Europe and the H o ly Land'. Many away oft in distant States I ihink would love to know o f such a paper ns the O c e a n G r o v e R e c o r d and how to obtairi it ;■ also the price, o f the "wall roll” , that Sister James worked on before she was called horiie to heaven."

|The ‘ 'R o ll” referred to can be order­ed from the offlce o f the Guide to H o li­ness, 04 Bible H ouse, Neyv York . W o will give particulars in a short tim e.— E ditor.

DePauw University,A n item inadvertently crept into the

colum ns o f this paper aome weeks ago, to the effect that changing the nam e o f the old Indiana Asbury University to the above was likely to prove “ a bone o f contention.” ;We have been written to by several good authorities from the W est, pointing Out our mistake, and giving ua the exact state o f the case,

“ Our Country,” /form ed a fitting tiieme for Gen. Pile—preacher, soldier, m em ber o f Congress, Minister to New M exico arid Venezuela, and patriotic American, his eloquent response form­ed a fitting clim ax to this 11 feast, o f rea­son and llow o f soul.

W ith an apt quotation, Madam Davis olosed the exercises; and after music and congratulations this very happy affair ended. - V

In selecting the Sheldon H ouse for their annual supper, tho above BOciety secjred the very best accom m odations and service on Thursday evening o f last week. Members and their escorts, with invited guests, found thia palatial estab­lishment. brilliantly illuminated to give them a welcoine reception, and ita larg­est parlors; thrown open with a royal hospitality.

F or an hour or more M adam e Davis and Miss Em ily A , R ice courteously re­ceived the arriving guests, Mrs. R oberts and Prof. H enry assisting in the intro­ductions. E xcept the president, Mrs; H . M. Bradley, nearly all the notabili­ties o f Park and Groye put in an ap­pearance, and among the strangers present was Geri, File, a stalwart, sena­torial looking gentleman with the in­signia o f service at som e South. Ameri- cal court flashing oil his bosom . H e was accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Little o f the Seaside Hotel, the latter being his daughter.

A t about 9 r. M.', while a grand march was being performed on tlie piano, the entire; com pany filed - into the dining room to the number o f 75 persons, the position o f each being indicated by a card with the name written. A hand­som e boquet had been provided for every guest. The tables arranged in two semi-circles were profusely adorned and loaded with delicacies, reflecting on the experienced hostess, Mrs. Sheldpn, vory high orcdit. , ;

A fter a blessing had been invoked by Rev. Dr. W allace, and a full hour , de­voted to the discussion o f boned turkey, pickled oystere* tongue, ham, salads, jellies, ice cream, cake, and "fruits, M adame Davis, quietly unrolled a form ­idable programme; and p roceed ed . to announce a series o f toasts or senti­ments, to which, at her graceful and in­sinuating m andate certain gentlem en were persuaded to respond. .

' Our Clergy,” called up Dr. Pawley, always ready, and alw ays; sensible in having the right word in the right place. H is tribute to the sacred office, and the m en in this com m unity who fill it, waa heartily and eloquently expressed.

“ Our absent friends,” found a repre­sentative in Mr. W m . C. Bakes, who mingled with chaste eulogium, a vein o f pathos very appropriate to. the kind­ly sentiment.

“ The Doctors.” were dissected by D.H . W yck off, Esq., in : his beat m ood, witty and wtae. - -V ■

“ Journalism " found an advocate in Prof. H enry, who pictured the deplor­able condition o f any conamunity desti­tute o fa m odern, progressive newspaper.

‘ Prohibition ,’ ’ was assigned to Mr. H awkins, one o f A sbuiy Park’s bright­est young lawyers, who roso to the m ag­nitude o f that question, as being one properly iii the dom ain o f politics, but above it in theprinciples o f moral econ­om y. In one of his boldest flights, som e­body touched a glass, which Bounded like the tap o f a tim e boll, and he sud­denly subsided.

“ N eptune,” called forth a humorous speech from Col. R ippey, who evinced som e acquaintance with m ythology, but overlooked our modest township bear­ing tho sea god ’s n a m e,. :. .:

“ Our Debaters,” gave Dr. 'Keator; who had to take the place o f an absent, victim , opportunity for the airing o f his well-known facility to discuss society matters in a humorous way, and to the delight o f his appreciative audience.

“ The Ladies,” aomewhat embarrass ed tlie oditor o f T he R ecord ; but by rising pretty freely a vocabulary o f com ­plim entary phrases, he managed to m eet the em ergency. W ith somo broad generalization he disposed o f the “ fair sex ," and particularized the members o f the Literary Society, referring to the dignified and beautiful character o f the a.cting prcsidont, tho tact and talent o f her associate, Miss Rice, the com bina­tion o f m atronly honor, ;and poetic re­sources, o f the founder, Mrs. H . B. Beegle, the industry and genius o f others present and absent, the silken bond their organization formed between the twin cities by the sea, and the value o f their- work in mutual elevation, and the general tone o f society . On naming Mrs. Beegle the applause waa .unre­strained.

Ocean Grove Literature. ;,KROM I)R. STOKKH ANNUAL REPORT..

Three thousand copies o f the Thir­teenth Annual Report o f the President o f Ocean Grovo were printed laat au­tumn, by order o f the Association, under the title o f “ Attractions By the Sea.” It is a pam phlet o f 62 pages, with 20 illustrations, besides pictorial cover. It is sought with, m uch -interest,' lias been largely circulated freo o f cost, and is, I think, appreciated. W e also published in M ay lost; ita is our custom ,5,000, o f the 14th number o f our annual paper, which contains 70 articles on a variety o f subjects, such as inform and interest peraons who are thinking o f m aking this place a suriimor hom e. It alao contains 15 illustrations, besides a largo m ap o f the Grove on the laat page. This paper is also lookod for with inter­est, as many depend upon it for certain lines o f inform ation, and as they obtairi it gratuitously, send • it to their friends abroad to our advantage.

There have also been published by us frotn tim e to tim e, Ocean Grove Beach M eeting Responsive./Services, foiir pages en.ch. Three new one? were added this year,, v iz .:: W isdom , Tem ­perance and R eunion, W e have now eleven in all. These greatly help in our services on the beach, and are prized by ou r people.

Tho O c e a n G r o v e R e c o r d is still pub­lished weekly by R ev. Dr. W allace. It steadily maintains its literary character, and is full o f interest the year round. To those o n ' the ground it makes its cheerful visits, tolling tiiem in pleasant wordtt what they, to som e extent already know, and it keeps the absent informed even in m inute details o f what is going on, so that, when they return in the spring, they are alm ost as well inforriaed as if they had been horo all the year. A ll the friends of Ocean ' Grove neod T h e R e c o r d , and tho low price at which it ia published places it within eaay reach o f aii

M r. W m . It. Evans, has for three years. past published a Guide and Di­rectory ' o f Ocean Grove and Aabury Park. The volum e o f the present year, containing 128 pages, is neatly printed' and nicely bound. T o be o f any service this book has to be. got out early in the season, and this being done before m any o f the cottages are occupied, fails to meet the general want. As far aa it goes, however, it is good.

A s always, m uch has been written the past yea,r concerning Occun Grove. In the lost' autumn arid during the winter, som e Of the vilest articles ever penned concerning us were publishedi T he Popular- Scicnce Monilihj, a. m aga­zine o f such high sounding title, that it would lead the uninitiated to conclude that nothing would be admitted into ita dignified pages that'had not passed a thorough examination and waa scien­tifically true, lent itself to the publica­tion o f an '.article, to our injury which did not contain a single line o f truth. This was published in the ChrUtian jId- vocatt), imd a reply from us invited by its oditor. The reply was m ade, showing the whole, to be Take, and twice pub liBhed in the Advocate, with editorial notice and approval. I am ,now most happy to state, that having passed thr ough.the ordeal o f another season, the whole tone o f the public presB, both secular and religious, has changed toward us. In an article closely printed, and nearly a colum n in length, the New Y ork iSito sa y s :

T he remarkable success o f this place as a sum m er resort is attributable in a great measure to the attraction of the cam p-meeting, the remarkable beauty o f the locality, and a firmness o f the Ocean G rove Camp Meeting Aaaocia- tion in enforcing the lawa and regula­tions of their charter concerning the sale o f intoxicating liquors and bever­ages, and the suppression- of amuse­ments o f a character classed as im m oral by the discipline o f the Methodist Epis­copal Ohurch.

A highly favorable editorial appeared a few days after the above, in the Bame paper. The Tnbune and Herald were also favorable. The secular press o f Philadelphia has also changed ita man rier,: and all over the land: the same kindly spirit liiis been shown, Tho re­ligious press, too, without reference to denominational ljnea, has spoken in our praise, Indeed, Bome .things', pub­lished by tho other denom inations have been so strongly, eulogistic; that to re­peat them here wpuld savor o f egotism, arid crim son' the chcek o f modesty to ita highest glow.

Rev. Dr. Buokley, editor o f tho Chris­tian Advocutc, haa done ua invaluable

service, not only in the prom pt publi­cation o f our reply to the Popular Science Monthly, bat in notes and items from tim e to time, and not the least, is a full colum n o f editorial, printed on the first page o f .the Admcaie,, Sept. 1, 1883, under the caption, “ C an : there bo a Christian W atering. P lace?” for w h ich ! he- and all others who have w ritten ' truthfully concerning us have our thanks. H aving been stigmatized for the last fourteen yefirs, as narrow, big­oted, Methodistio, Sabbatarian, fanati­cal, undemocratic, despotic, etc,, we fee! as if we had passed through the burning desert o f unjust criticism , and for one season, at least, have reached an Elim rest.

Thanksgiving,The Christian Advocate o f this weok

very properly issues a proclam ation o f ita own, calling on the. prosperous to thank God for all his benefits toward them, and those iri m oderato circum ­stances to be thankful that the all-wise Benefactor has given them what the prophet prayed for " neither riches nor poverty but food convenient for them .” It calls the poor, the sick, the bereaved to thanksgiving for what is le ft ; and if nothing is left, to thank G od for the hope of heaven and the consolations o f hiB grace. Those who are without the hope o f heaven, should be thankful that it is still freely offered to them , and they m ay accept it and rejoice with joy unspeakable, and full o f glory. To those who do not care for it; there is motive to be thankful that they are not am ong the loet.

This covers the whole ground, and we are tharikful to quote the message.

Tho Tort ures o f Neuralgia.

Aro prpm ptly relieved by a new Treat­ment, which acts directly on the great nerve centres; I f you are a sufferer from this painful disease, write to Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard at., Pnila- • delphia. and ask them to aend you such docum ents and testimonials in regard to their Vitalizing Treatment as Will enable you to judge for yourself wheth­er it promises to give relief in your par­ticular case.

.- '■ + "n* ■ '" Thanksgiving Day." Excursions,A nnoucom ent is made by the Pas­

senger Department o f the Pennsylvania Railroad C.impany, that a general ex­cursion lor Thanksgiving D a y h a i been arranged, and excursion tickeU will be Bold at all ticket stations on the Penn­sylvania lliilroa d , Northern Central Railway, Philadelphia, W ilm ington & Baltim ore Railroad, Baltimoro & P oto­m ac Railroad, and W est Jersey Rail­road, on N oyem ber28th.ond 29ih, good for the return trip until December 8d.

“ Toba'cco in the Ministry,” by Rev. C. Smith, D . D., pamphlet 82 pp., price lOets. Address, 430 W. 35th. street, N. Y . C ity .'

White’s Artesian Well.The erection o f a monster derrick in

tlio rear o f Uriah W hite’s building on Main Btreet, Asbury Park, attracted our attention last week, and on personal investigation we found the popular well- driver engaged in a now and vory im ­portant enterprise. W ith the aforesaid derrick, he has purchased a powerful boring m achine, with Bteam engine, drills and all the apparatus riecessary for a large business in boring Artesian wells! Thia is in view o f the probable demand o f the times. Hia own experi­mental well is now at a depth o f over 275 feet.andso powerful and perfect is the m achinery lie h a j provided, that it is capable o f boring 100 feet in a day. To soe it in operation is a groat curiosity. W hen he strikes the expeoted water, and others want to bore, he will be all ready to serve them, in a m anner that will materially decrease the cost o f the Undertaking. . '•

' Notes and ITows..Miss Martha J. Miller is visiting at

Pleasantville Station; N. Y .W . H . Billany, E iq ., o f W ilm ington,

Del.', was at the Grove on W ednesday.W ainright A Erriokson have a fine

assortment o f cook , office and parlor stoves.

The Ellwood H oubo is being enlarged; in anticipation o f an increased number o f patronB next summer.

Mrs. H odson, at the H odson House, can accom m odate W inter guests with suitably warmed room s, and a very com fortable hom e.

Ailstrom ’s brass basa band, o f Long Branch, has been engaged by the W ash­ington E ire Co. N o. 1 for their parade on Thursday evening. ■ ,

The Pridham Market, in the; Olin street engine-houae, furnishes Ocoan Grove residents with a full variety o f fruits and, vegetables. •

- Officer Tantum , who has recently re­turned from a trip to Washington, thinks that city with its varied attractions, only second to the Centennial exhibition ;at Philadelphia. . ■ -.

Rev. G. W , M iller’s discourse on Mar­tin Luther, read before the Philadelphia Preachers’ Meeting last M onday, waa listened to by a large audience, who were delighted by its masterly an­alysis and stirring eloquence.

The Baptist Church, after having been thoroughly renovated and painted, is now the scene o f a very interesting series o f religious meetings. Rev. Mr. Teasdel, a venerable evangelist from Tennessee,' is assisting Bro. Taylor-in the services.

The Teachers’ Institute o f M onm outh County, with Prof. Lockw ood, o f course, presiding, brought about 200 educators, male and female, to Asbury Park this week. Their presence, and the inter­esting character of, the proceedings, m ado thingB quite lively around M c- Chesney’s H otel Asbury:

The Sheldon H ouse register contains the autograpbB o f all who participated in the Ladies’ Literary Society on Tues­day evening o f last week. the exam ple having been set by that m odel sooiety man, Mr. D. H . W yckoff. The follow­ing have since registered: E. T . Clifford and Albert A ken, New Y o r k ; W illiam Scott and John Frenoh, B rook lyn ; M . E. Clark, Philadelphia; and R .8 . Haw ley, Detroit, M ichigan.

Those Beautiful. Ohuroh Bells.It is . both a gratification and pleasure

to, note the great and general satisfac­tion which the McShano Church Bells give wherever Bent. Following is a letr ter published by permission o f the firm, and it speaks for .itse lf;'a fter stating that he was glad that his Bill was set­tled, he say s : Now, I have anotherBill to squaro and settle. I moan the Bill o f honor with respect to your Bell. I t is for m e a duty, both o f justice and courtesy to acknowledge, as , highly as possible, that you have fully and en­tirely settled your obligation towards me. Y our Bell is very nioe, very strong, very sonorous; giving general and en­tire satisfaction, .Its way to the ch u rch . from the railroad station (some ten miles): was a triumphal one. The p eo ­ple, as it passed along, being roused by , its mighty voice. T ho day it was fixed up in its steeplo waa a feast day, the whole parish was gathored all around to Bee and to hear, and the satisfaction goes on increasing. Now, this Bell is spoken o f to its praise in every part o f th ircountry. I am sure that no other com pany do better than you did. I shall not fail to praise and com m end your Bells at every opportunity, and the next tim e I want a Bell, I Bhall not fail to apply to you again."

There ia a good, and the true ring ih this letter, and demonstrates that the Henry McShane & Co. Bell Foundry, Baltimore, Md.., can supply the world with superior and perfectly satisfactory Bells, possessing, as they do, the most com plete facilities for furnishing the most satisfactory and superior Bells in every respect.

Shorthand writing thoroughly taught at your hom es. Lessons, by m ail,.... F. M . Collins, Ocean Grove.-

B ir th .—-'At the Ivan L a w n . Villa, Soutb Ocean .Grove, Noy, 17, 1883, a t1.80 a .m ;, Mrs, E. WiMard Jones, o f New York City, o f a daughter.

M arried .— On N ovem ber 18, 1883, . by Rev. G. R. .Snyder, Mr. JamesH . B irdeh to Miss Sylvoan Carver, all o f Point Pleasant, N. J.

DeOwon’spatroris w illbeglad to learn that he is again in shape tosupply them with the genuine home-inade bread, baked by deflected heat. His present location is Lee’s block, Cookman ave­nue, Asbury Park.■ Mr. Jenkins, the great house mover, has Dr. K inm onth ’s Btately and elegant residence on skidB and in good condi­tion at tbe junction o f Cookman, Grand and Summerfield avenues, not far from its point o f final destination. W e wish him success.

Tbe silver wedding anniversary o f our old friend, D. H . W yckoff, Esq., promises to be an aflair o f such magnitude, from the number wishing to pay. thoir re­spects to this prom inent citizen, that Central H all is determined upon as the place o f celebration; Friday evening, Deo. 14, will be the auspioious day.

The N ovem ber number o f The Pansy proves afresh that a periodical in which so. m uch space iB devoted to Sunday reading, may be edited and filled with as m uch brightness and talent as the ' secular magazines. Its religious stories are as entertaining and strong as the matter in Wide Au-ukr. and St. Nicholas. Like themj it has serials, ite short stories, ; its poems, its articles, its profusion o f illustrations, its regular prospectus for the com ing year—in short, it makes Sunday, reading for the young as attrac­tive as the popular magazines o f the" day. In the current number, “ Pansy” (Mrs, G. R . Alderi) trie oditor, begins a new serial, Christie at H om e ;” Mar­garet Sidney continues her delightful articles, ■' H ow ihey went to Europe;'” Fay H unliiigton has; a . brigtit short story, “ G rade M ission;” " Pansy ” another— a very sweet on e—".W ith all . you r heart," and Margaret . Sidney tells tho story, ol “ H ow tho ge'ese saved R o m e ;” and there are adozon interest­ing articles besides. The Pansy is only 75 cents a year. T he volum e begins with the N ovem ber number. 75 cents for a yearly subscription will bestow greater happiness on a y o u n g : friend than tho sam e Bum spent in any other way. D. Lothorp & Co., Publishers, Boston, Hass;

The Pansy is only one o f four period­icals issued by this house. Babylahd, 50 cents a year, Our Lillie Men. and Wo­men, |1 a year, and Wide Awake, $2.50 a year. . •. / '

The subscriber is prepared to pay cash for buildings that aro to be m oved to m ake way for improvements.

O. T . B a i l e y ,Park H all, Asbury Park.

O a m A J S T G B 0 7 B B B C O B D , U O Y H M B B B 1883 3

A D V I C E T O N O T I I B B N .

Are you diBturbed at night and bro­k en o f your real by a sick child suffer­ing and crying with puin o f j cutting teetH? I f so, send at onoe and.get a hot-

.tie o f M b b , W i n s l o w ’ s S o o t h i n o I S y r u p f o r .C h i l d r e n T e e t h i n g . Its value ia incalculable. It will relieve the, poor littlo sutfeier inimedi>ttefy. Uepun<;l upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. I t cures dysentery arid diar­rhoea, regulates the stomach and . bow­els, cures wind colic, softens the glims; reduces mJlummation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. W i n s l o w ’s feknyrn i n g S y r u p f o r C h i l d r e n T e e t h i n g is pieiisant to the taste, and is the prescription o f ou.e o f the* oldest and pest female physicians' and nurses in tho United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 26 cente a bottle. .

Ferguson has froo burning red ash coa l; also the best hard Lehigh coal in town.

At M iller’n harness establishment you can lind a good trunk or sntchels ita chi’rtp iis in the city. Trunks repjnrod, nnd htraps furnished. No. 5i> Main St., opi>osito depot, ■ .'» ; ' ' = ■ •... .■

Ferguson.nowhaa. iHe best hard Le high coat in:, town. Som ething -newi'T ry 'i t , ■ ■v •:-..);. • ■ ■ ; ■ ■■ .‘J • *:'o -I:.,;*-. • ; ■ ;

S P E C I A L N O T I C E S .

L E C T U R E SB I B L E . L A N D S ,

■ V ;1‘ ;; ' • iiv •: -MISS LYDIA IflftlflREOFF VON FINKELSTEIN,T h e 'p o p u la r :nnd HUCQessflil • lectu rer , assisted by

..-h e r . brother, • .

HR. PETER MAMREOFF VON FINKELSTEIN. ;' 1 D om estic''and C ity .L ife in Jerusalem ,2 Am usem ents, H oliday s und Shrines,

- a Jew s o f Jerusalem , .4 E aster W eek .. r> E ducational In stitu tion s 'in P alestine. • ’ .

0 B eth lehem . • 7 FeJaJieen o f Palestine.8 H om es a n d -Resorts o f Jesus. ,

' 9 . B edou in s o f A rabia. .10 A m eri can .M issionary W ork . ' / v

M iss V onVinicelsteiii w as .borii a iu l b rou gh t up in Jerusalem , o f S lavon ic parentage. H er lectures 'are g iv e n in O riental costum e, to.llltistriU e th e

- dress a n d custom s o f th o co u n try In h o m e a iid o u t - d oor li fe . : * ‘

.F or circu lars con ta in in g further particu lars and tho h ig h testim onials sh e has received from lead ­in g d iv in es, ed itors, ly ceu m s.an d lectu re bureaus', luldresa 1* .0 . l l o x 0 3 , N e w Y o r k C i t y .

OLD ASSOCIATION STORE.

Wamright& Errickson,

O C E A N G R O V E .

fF a l l a n d W in t e r R e q u is i t e s

C o m ln y I n .

Stoves! Stoves!Every variety o f Parlor, Office and

Cook Stoves.

IMPROVED STYLES I LOW PRICES!

Groceries and Provisions,Dry GoodB and Fancy Articles.

Carpets and Mattings,B oots and Shoes,

Furniture,. Crocker)’,

Cutlery,Lamps,

• E very departm ent w ell su pp lied .

Every want studied a n d . provided for.

- Cott&ge rofiidonls invited to call.

GOODS PR O M PTLY D E L IV E R E D .

Pitman Ave. i!‘r£’8h Olin S t,O C E A N G I t O V E , N . J .

nvu. MARY A; POMEROY. - J . . . H«.M (K<U*AT!fW T.ODice Hours -9 to 10 a. m , 12 to i, t'to 5. and 9

to 10 p. m. . - ■M a in avonuo noar Now York, Ocean Grovo.

H W. GARRISON, M. D.• H O M ffiO PATIllST

• ■ oiQ ce—C ookm an ave. betw een E m ory Bt. and G raud a v o , Anbury Park. OQlco H ou rs— U ntil 9 A . m >; 1 to 3 a n d 6.to 0 i». m .- . ' • .. - ; ■

T eleph on e co m m u n ica t io n ; w ith • h ote ls and b oard in g houses. - •

M IS S C A R R I E H . T H A I N ’S S C H O O L ; w lii re-open ■ ■

SEPTEMBER 24.T u ition in E lem entary an d Higher. E nglfsli

b ranches, also in Freuou. Turm s- very, m od era to.F or further in form ation a p p ly at 411 L ake 'ib r -

rncL, betw een Wfcsiey P lace a n d P ilgrim P athw ay, O ecan G rove.

F O R S A L E .O n o o f tho beet built, and bo>t located cottages

in O cean G rove, c o r u e r o f B each and S u r f aven u es, o n ly o n e squaro f 'o n i tho ocean .an d con v en ien t to Wealoy L a k o ; fron tin g GO feet on rfurf a veu u e a n d about 140 feet on B caob , U u ou gh to A tla n tic avo* n u o . G rounds n ice ly im p ro v e d ; h ou se well* bu ilt, in g o o d co n d it io n ; ta s li) room s besides pantries, closets, etc. Is neatly fu rn ish ed . A n y person desiring an elegant Bum m er resideneo ca n ­n o t fa ll iu b e in g p leased. Kor further part.culniu , address . W IiX IS F O R D D E Y , R eal Estate A g t ,

109 C ookm an A von u o A sbu ry P ark , o r tb o ow ner, John L. ltop or , N orfo lk , Va.

,1A bou t s ixty m illion cop ies o f The Sun havo gon e

o u t .o f ou r establishm ent d u r in g th o past tw e lv e m onths.

o f a ll The Sunn prin ted and sold lost year, y o u w ou ld g o t a con tin u ou s atrip o f Interesting in fo r ­m ation , com m on sense w isdom , sou n d d octrin e , and sane w it lo n g en ou gh to rea ch from P rim in g House wiuaru to tho top o f M ount C opern icus in the m oon , then hack to P r in tin g Jlouse square, and then three-quarters o f tho w ay back to the m oon again . ■ • . . .. •

But The Sun is writtoti for th e in h abitan ts o f the earth ; this sam e atrip o f In telligen ce w ould g ird le

‘ tho g lo b e tw enty-seven o r tw en ty-eigh t t im e s .. .• I f every b u y e r o f The Sun du rin g th e past y ea r

• has spen t on ly o n e h ou r o v e r it, a n d i f h is w ife or h is gran d fath er has spen t a n oth er h ou r, th is news* puiMjr in 18&Jhtfsafforded th e 'h u m a n n ice th irteen

’ th ou san d years o f steady-reading, n ig h t-a n d d a y .It. is o n ly b y littlo ca lcu la tion s lik e theso that

y o u .ca n -form :au y idea o f tlie c ircu la tion o f th o m ost popu lar o f A m erica n new spapers, o r o f its

• in flu en ce o n th e o p ln io n s and a ction s o f A m erican • m e n a u d w om en . • ' ■,. , T h eS u n Is, a u d w ill con tin u e to b e ,a new spapor w h ic h tells tho truth w lttm ut fear o f ebuseciuonee.s, w h ich gets a t the facts n o -m utter h ow m u ch 1 th e process costs, w h ich presents th e now s o f a ll th o

■ w orld .w ithout wasto o f w ords and in th o m ost readable shapo, w h ich is w ork in g w ith a ll Its heurt fo r th o . cause o f llon cst gov ern m en t, an d w h ich th e re fo re b e liev es th at th e R epu b lican party m ust g o , und m ust g o in th is .eom iu g yuar o f ou rIiO rd , 1W4.

I f y ou k n ow Thr Sun, y ou lik e it a lready, and you w ill read It w ith . aeeUNtomed d ilig e n ce am i p m flt 'd u rh ig w hat is sure to he tlie m ost lntere?*t- in g yea r In Its^ilstory. I f y ou d o n ot yet k n ow The

. Snn, it is h igh tim e to ge t in to th e sunsh ine.

T e r m s t o M n l l S u b n f r i b e r s .T lie several ed ition s o f Thr Sun aru sent b y m all,

Bi.stpaid, jus fo llo w s :A lL Y —HU cen ts a m ou th , a y e a r ; w ith Sun­d a y e d ition , f t7 . . :

8 If NO A Y — E ight pages. T h is ed ition furnishes the. current new s o r th e w orld , specia l articles o f excep tion a l Interest to every b ody , and liter­a ry review s o f new books o f tho' h ig h est m o r it. 81 a year. .

W E E K L Y — 81 a year. E ight pages o f t lie best , m atter o f the d a lly Issues; an A g r icu ltu ra lD e ­

partm ent o f un equ a lled value, spceia l m arket•eports, and literary, isH »n itilc ,an d 'dom estic in- te llig e n co . m ako The Week'u Sun th e ncw spati' for tbe farm er’s hou seh old . T o clu b s o f t<w ith 810, an e x tra co p y free. ■ ■

Address, I. W. ENGLAND. PubllBbor.TIIKHU.N, H. V. City,

Churches, Sunday-Schoois,and oth er societies, deafrlng to secure th e services

P r o f S . T . F O R D .for ELO O H TiO N ARY EN TE R TA IN M E N T3. w ill correspond w ith R ov. T . A . H. O ’Brien o r John N. Raw lings, 607 M arket street, W ilm in g ton , D el., fo r terms', dates, e le . . ^ . . . . .

........... JF ron tin g on Clark, N ow Y ork and C ookm an ayes.

0 CEAN G ROVE,; N. J. .T l i e K e l i o o l y e a r c o m m e n c e s S e p t . 2 G t l i . . 'E n g lish . -Latiu , F rench a n d G erm an ; P iano, V ocal M u sic ,D ra w in g and P ainting. F u ll co rp s o f teachers. B oarding accom m od ation ilrat^class. D ay pu pils a ll advantages.

. E or terras, e tc ., addressi f 188 E J flL Y A ; RICE, P rin cipa l.

“ Un hornvie rpii sa it g u a tre iai\gues vau t qtialre.. homines." V .

Gl a s s e s i n f r e n c h ana- I t a l i a nto b o fo rm ed O ctober lRt. b y M r s . A . M .

P n r h H j w h o has recen tly returned from a fo u r years bLUdy o f those languages In E urope. •

T h e N e w M e t h o d t o t > c 'a d o p t e d .A F R E N C H S O I R E E on ce a w eek w il l b e h e ld at her r o jn s for the benefit b f h er p u pils , h a v in g as iis ob ject; the reading a lo u d ' o f F ren ch b ook s en d new spapers ; the rehearsing o f French cora«»*. d les j.sp cllln g .ga m es In F ren ch ; declam ation s in F ren ch ; F rench voca l m usic, and F rench con -, versation w h ich w ill bo absolutely Insisted u p on from th9 beginning.

T e r m * 810 p e r < l i m r t e r —2 0 W e s s o n s .H a lf paym en t In advance.

Addross B ox 2^276, O coan G rove . /

Magnificent siinrisc views frpm the Sheldon H ouse Observatory o f A^lmry Park, W esley Luke, and the entire t:o;tsl from Long Branch to Sea Girt.

S U M M E R a n d W IN T E R H E A L T H a n d P L E A S U R E R B S O R T . C a p a c ity , 5 0 0 .Passenger Elevator; T elegraph; Telephone; Amusement Room s; Mot and Cole! Sea Water and E lectric Baths; Steam H eat; Kncloserl balconies; Sun Par­lor; high, dry land; perfect drainage; health-giving breezes from the Ocean on tlie East, and the vast pine forests on the W est, which, with the high rangeo f hills, protect the place from the cold W inter winds.

It is a popular fallacy that this coast is damp, co ld and bleak in W inter. . As a matter o f fact, the air here' is the dryest o f any part .o f the shore. It isfilled with the ozone o f pines and sea to a remarkable degree, and the temparaturu is much warmer than in the cities or interior. A ny scientist o f estab­lished reputation will corroborate this statement. O cean .G rove com bines'the conveniences o f the city and the health and quiet o f the country, and is the .place p a r exeelltnct for literary:m cn and worn-ont brain workers to rest and rccuperatc, • .

Many visitors nre annually benefited and cureci o f Pulmonary and Bronchial troubles, ' nervous exhaustion,' general debility, kidney disease, and various other com plaints. rHESE ARE IMPORTANT- FA0T8 FOR INVALIDS and'others who are contem plating the deprivations o f a wearisome and expensive trip South.

O P E N A LL T H E Y E A R . Term s moderate. Send for circulars. W e l c o m e E . S h e l d o n , P r o p r i e t o r .

. . 1 8 8 4 .

'H arper’s :. WeeklyyILLU STRATED .

llavjicr’f W cdtjf stands a t th e head, o f A m erican illustrated w eek ly journals.* By ita unpartisan p o ­sition in f>olitics. its adm irab le illustrations, its ca re fu lly ch osen serials, nliort stories, sketches and jxKjms, con tribu ted b y tb o forem ost au th ors .an d artlsUi o f t lie d a y , it carries in stru ction and enter- (a inn ietit to thousands o f A m erican hom es,.

It w il l alw ays ito th e a im o f th e publishers to m ak e y/urpn-’B llVrWy th o m ost popu lar and at­tractive fam ily new spaper in tlie w orld ; an d . In pursuance o f.th is design, to present a constant im ­provem ent in a ll th ose features w h ich h a ve gu llied for It th e con fid en ce , sym path y, nnd supixiri o f its. large arm y o f readers, ,• •

O c e a n G r o v e , A s b u r y V i u - l c , W < w t A s b u r y P a r k y O c e n n P u r l c

a n d K e y E a s t P r o p e r t y .

H A R P E R 'S PERIODICALS,l * c r Y w u * :

HARPEit'S WEEKLY-.

(NEWARK CONFBRENCB BBMINARV)Rev. Geo. H. Whitney, D. D., President.A fln t-g ra do In stitu tion o f lea rn in g for b o h

Bexea. Grants degrees to la d le s ; prepares y o u n g m en fo r co lle g e ; a {Turds advantages o f th e h ig h ­est order In Art, M uslo and C om m ercia l branches. Its patronage in clu de? m a n y o f t h e le a d in g m in ­isters an a U y m en ln a ll parts o f the lan d . T h e location , am on g tho f-ch oo ley ’s M ountain R ange, is unsoroussed for beauty and .health fu iness. T h e bu ild in g is the best o f its ciaas. Close attention to m anners, m orals a n d h e a lth .'

. Illustrated catalogue free. 8225 per year... F a ll term opens Septem ber 6th. . . .

ooH A R P E R 'S M A G A Z IK E --. ________________ 1 00H A R P E R 'S B A Z A R . . . . . 4 00H A R PE R ’ S YOUNG P E O P I .E - . .^ .- - - .— . . . . 1 50 H A R PE R 'S P R A N K LIN SQ U A R E L IB R A R Y ,

o /io Year (.">2 Numb e r s ) . . . — — 10 .00■I oitage-Frceiotittnubscrlbcr* inthe United.State# or

(Xmadd. : •. . • • r:' ’T h o volum es o f th e: Weekly beg in w ith th e first

N um ber - for'Jan tiary o f e a ch year. W h e n 'n o t im e Is m en tion ed , it w ill be . understood th at tlie. su b ­scriber w ishes to com m en ce w ith th e n u m ber n e x t a fter th e receip t o f order.

T h e last 4 A nnual V ols. o f Jfnrjicr’a ' li*(rkly, in neat clo th b in d in g , w il l be sent by m all. i»ostpald, or by exprt'W, free o f exp en se (p rovided ih e freight does n o t cx e c c d per vo lu m e) for $7 p er vo lu m e.

Cloth cases for each vo lu m e , suitable fo rh ln d ln g w il l be sent b y m all, postpaid , on receip t o f 51 ea ch .

R em ittan ces , sh ou ld wo m ade by Pust-Ortiee M oney O rder o r Draft, to av o id ch a n ce o f loss.

Sctvi>l>ui>erti arc not to wwi thl* tidwtimnt til ivitfc uni Ihrejrpret# order hf HAiti'Kit & Bhotiikiis.

Address 11AR PE R Ac B RO TH EitS , New Y ork .

P IT T S B U R G H F E M E COLLEGET W E N T Y -E IG U T TEACH ERS.

Six Distinct Schools with Separate Faculties,* viz I S ch ool o f L iberal Aria, - *

S ch oo l of-M usic,• S ch ool o f E locution , ■ .

S ch oo l o f D raw ing and P ainting,, - • S c b o o l e f M odern Languages,

•Sciiool o f '.v r t N eed le W ork .' A ll u n d er the sam e m anagem ^ut, and. a ffo rd in g raro a d v a n tig e i to those desirin g a thorough edu-: ca tion in so lid and ornam eutal branches. M « d - c m t © c i i it r g e N . 100 fu ll m'Uflo lessonB fo r $1H. 29th year com m enced Sept.;4. N u m ber o f b oa rd ­ers lim ited . B efore m ak in g an en gagem en t e lse ­w h ere Bond fo r n ew cata log no to

D r. I . C. PE R S H IN G ,P ittsburgh , Pa.

Wesleyan College,• FO K YOUNG LAD IES.

'W I L M I N G T O N , D E L A W A R E .Superior advan tag es; th orou gh Instruction ;

hom e com forts a a d reasonable charges. ,A ddrets R ov. JOHN W ILSO N , P h , D.

' . ’ President.

BUEU SEMINARY,3,:i37 N O R TH B RO AD ST ., P h iladelph ia .

F< R ; B U E LL, Prin cipa l. W rite fur circu lars.

F E W F A C T S C O N C ^ B N I N G T H E 4 O ’a

. It has tho moat practica l and com p lete course o f study. Jt om its n o th in g ncccsesary to a th oron gn business edu cation , yet ca n be a ccom p lish ed In a rem arkably short space o f tim e. ■

It has novol and orig in a l m eth od s o f teach ing , w h ich are attended by aston ish in g results. T h e student is interested from tho start, and never falls to m ake satisfactory progress.. I t baa tho largest and best appointed room s, th o m oat oxpenwivo and perfect appliances. ,

I t em ploys the best teachers, a n d pays th e m ost libera l salaries. In fact, it is tho.fire** m ost thorough and am pleJe im titu tio j) o f th o k ln d in the country*- ' '• . .••

It haa "been establialiRd IS years, a n d sent ou t Ihoutiands o f you u g m en and w om en w h ose su c­cess attests ita oiliousiicy. •

It is a m em ber o l tbe Bryant & Stratton Chain o f College*, or I . B. C . A „ w ith recip rocity o f s ch o l­arsh ip , & c., a ll tho advantages' o f lu teroom m unl- ca tion so lndispenaablo to a cou rso o f m o o e n ib u s ­iness training. '

N o j>ersou eoutem platlng a course at a.Businesa College, or desirin g a p ractica l edu cation , ca n a f­ford to decid o u pon a he h ool w ith ou t investigating tho cla im s o f this.

Specia l accom m od ation s for, ladles.F a ll Session begins Septem ber 3d.A handBom e illustrated Catalogue and C ollege

P aper sent on ap plica tion toA V J . RID EK , P rincipal C. C . C. C.,

T ren ton , N. J..

P o r S a l e - R a r e C h a n c e .A square b lo ck em b ra cin g fon r lo ta ; B roadw ay,

P en n sylvan ia a u d C ookm au avenues..1130, 1,131, 1,132, l , m

Prom ln eh t corn ers. E levated g rou n d . C h oice lo ca lity . F orterm a,

A ddess JOH N .PU M YEA.H ightstow n, N. J.

T W O COTTAGESF O R S A L E C H E A P .

O no o f eight room s, near tho ocea n , north o f M alfi aveu u e, la th ed an d plastered, an d on e o f n in e room s w ith a d jo in in g lot Jn ce n tra l ioca tlou

A pply to tho ow n er, southeast c o m e r o f_ N e w Y o rk and H ock aven u e, L. A . LEE.

L u n g s a n d t h r o a t , t h e i n h a l -a d o n o f co m m o n air. IU superiority . It in ­

creases the com pass o f <h e . vo ice , toughens -the throat, enlargjB the lungs and cheat, a n d w ill ar- reBt and cure in cip ien t P u lm on ary C onsum ption , Bronchitis, A sthm a, e t c . -•.•. Mr. Joh n D avison, o f Q uebec. C auada.says, A pril 1870; •• My^wintering in F lorida bas b«;en-o f .n o betioflt; cou ld I have g o t the tiioe b 'efor« lea v in g h om e, I sh ou ld have been greatly advan taged b y rem ain in g at hom e. I h a v e seen fu ll a h u n d red consum ptives In F lorida , n o t on e o f w h om waa benefltca. I esteem you r view s o n - con su m ption and ,clim ate, as coh ta iu ed in your p am ph let a n d circu lars, aa w orth m oro th an a ll others o f w h ich I h a v e kn ow ledg o-"; From N. BeCrs, o f t h e M .E . O liurch .T w oleiivllle , Steuben C o „ N.- Y ., Ju n o 2 0 ,187G: It Is n o w th irty yoar« ^Incc I c o m m co ccd the in h a la tion o f th e C om m on A ir u n d er you r Instructions, and I h ave u n d im in ish ed con fid en ce iu it aa a, rem edy for con su m ption a n d other throat and lu n g diseases. It Is In h arm on y w ith N ature's law s. I h a ve n o w been preach ing tw enty Boven years s in ce m y re­covery from a con d ition o f tu bercu losli, in w h ich a co u n c il o f physicians sa id It w as Im possible for m o to llvo lon ger than throe m onths M y lnnga to-day aro as Bound as auy m an ’s possibly ca n be.

Oct. 13th, 1882, Uev. J oh n P. N ew m an, pastor o f tho M adison A ve. Congregational ch u »ch , N. ,Y ., writes, I can n ot tell y ou h ow h ig h ly I p rize the T u be , w hat Ireshnesi o f li fe it im parts, w nat voca l com p isa It g ives and w h at easo in speak in g it creates."

Jacob C am pbell, President o f tb e N ational Paci­fic B ank, B roadw ay, a . Y .,B ayd: " 1 ob ta in ed Dr. J. M. H ow e’s T u b e by tho advice o f ou r . cash ier, Mr. Buck, In 1»7G, at w h ic li tim e I had a bad cou gh , expectoratin g b lo o d and m atter, w ith loss o f flesh andB trengtb. M y sym ptom s were a larm - Ing. Tho t is oo ttfie T u be restored m e to perfect health , w h ich I h a ve en joyed for m a n y years.

M r. Ueorge H. A tw oo , 6US B roadw ay, In tho houso o f Messrs. Follow s A Curtis, says, Jan. 10, 1871: " I s p e n t over 83 000 w ith doctors fo r m y lungs w ithout p ennauent relief, A fow m on th s ’ uBe o f tho T u be haa teatored m e -to g o o d h oalth . I b a v e Induced several persons to use th e T u be , w h o h ave been recovered to health . ,

Physicians, clergym en , law yers, educators, sing- ere, bauk m en .cierK s an d brain w orkers in gen er al. w ou ld inv igorate th e!r wasted energiea, p ro lon g their usefulness, and in m any cases th eir lives, b y this sim ple instrum entality.. T n eT u b d , w ith d irection s for use w ill b o senl by m all p repaid on rece ip t o f 13.. O r send fo r c ir ­cu lar to DR. JOHN M . H OW E, Passaic, N. J.

COOK HOWLAND, A rchitect and Biiilder

Has been en gaged In tb o erection o f /

C o t t a g e s ' u t O c e a n G r o v efrom the b eg in n in g o f th e enterprise, a iid ‘ga in ed kuch exp erien ce lu the business, a n d k n ow ledg e o f tho wants o f lot-holders, and has such facilities for bu yin g lu m b er at low est ratea and fin ishing jo b s w ith d ispatch , that h o can m a k e it to th e in* u rest o f parties in ten d in g to b u ild to con su lt h im o u tbo fcubject. H e T»iJl con tract for cottages

. I n E v e r y S t y l e ,I n W o r k m a u i l k e M a n n e r ,

A t l o w e s t R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s v a r y ln g in coBt from 8200 to 83,000..

Parties desiring to se ll o r buy lots, rent cottages^ o r m ako co llo d io n s , picaso address th eabove .w ith s u m p e d and d irected en velope .

C ook ’s B uilding, A sbury Park, N .J .

Germantown House,’ Cor. Heck and Central Avenues.

Interior accom m od a tion s greatly im proved .- Ta*tuful an d p leasant surround ings. L ocation do- slrabie. N ow opon. a n d ready fo r guests.

Mre. GEO. DAY, Prop.

HODSON COTTAGE,S u r f A v o . b e tw e o n C o n tra l a n d B o a ch .

O cean G rove visitors W ill alw ays And hom o-iik o com forts at this house. R oom s com m od iou s . T ab le exoollent. S ituated near tho sea.

T ransient gucels accom m od ated . T erm s tho m ost reasonable.

Mra. E . HODSON, Proprietor.

R E A L E S T A T E A G E N C Y ,1 8 S : 5 - H 4 .

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Cottages

F o r S a l e o r R e n t .

Inquiries prom ptly answ ered.. C M A S . dr. H U N T , A tlan tic H ouse, ,

. O rcau U rove, N . J.

P O E S - A . 3 L . E .A pleasant, a u d finely loca ted 7-room cottago,

woll furn ished ,’ o n K tnbury aven u o, east o f P il­grim Pathw ay. G ood w ater and w ell’ sh aded ,

A lso a c h o ice lo t for sa lo bn uorth w est co rn e r o f N ow Y ork a v on u o and B roadw ay.

A ddress G. C H A N D LE R ,Wilmington, Del.

P OE SALE.T w o v a lu ab lo lota in O ccan G rove, fron t­

ing on M ain a n d H eck avcn u te , N o. 7yy M ain a ve . and 708 H eck avo. Address w . A . POT fa .

17 Barre St., B altim ore, M d

VILLA PARK LOTSAND . ;

F a r m F o r S a l e .T h o undersigned deal ring to retire from a p i ­

cu ltu re n ow otters at p rivate Bale o n e o f th o finest, best located a n d p rodu ctive i wins on th e sh ore o f M onm outh Co;, n . J.4 sa id farm ly in i: betw een .

SEA GIRT AND SPRING LAKE BEACH,' .; - coutalng about.: :

F I F T Y .. J f L G K I E S ,h ig h ly Im proved w it i n ew b iilld ln g s, good fences , apple, pear and o ilier fru it orchard . InH peciion in v ited from 'cap ita lists tleairing a farm to th e ir h ig h est fa n cy .

W M . V i-R E ID ,-' V illa Park, S pring L ako o r M anasquan, N, J

b a s w - i r t T a - -Bathing Suits m a d o to ord or. •

STAM PIN G .M aterials fo r FauCy W ork .

D O M E S T IC P A P E R F A S H IO N S ,Solo A g on ey . ■ • C ata logu es free

Artista’ M aterials.A sbu ry Park branch

C I R C U L A T I N G L I I t K A I t YW. C. W ILSON A Co., • ‘ P h iladelph ia .

M r s . W . J T .

88 C O O K M A N A V E N U E , 88 A a b u r y P a r k , N . J .

FAWCETT BROTHERS,CONTRACTORS AND

Practical :i Builders.P lans lu rn isliod fo r now b u ild in g s ; contracts

m a d o ; alteriug» m o v in g and en larg in g houses, S atisfaction guaranteed . ;

R esiden ces—E m bu ry near N ew Y ork aven u e, a n d A bbott, east o f Central avenue.

J. C; RANDOLPH,Real Estate

K IN M O N T H ’S.BLOCK,B on d Street, second d o o r from MPttlson AvCnuo,

P. O. B o x 168, A sbury Park.O pen oyeh in gs un til t) .o’ c lo c k . -

T iiosk w ish in g to re n t , sell or buy. p roperty in A sbu ry Park; O cean G rovo, aud a lso o iu e r places alonsr tho coast, w ill d o w ell by ca llin g - u p on o r addrcsbiug m o, as I b a v e som e very ,deslrab lo pro-; pertles fo r sa lo o r rent on eaay term s, su ltab io f o r board in g houses or p rivate cottages. ‘ I w il l also furn ish , plans, speolficaiious, an d csU m ates a n d superintend w ork o u vory rcasonablo terms,'

' ■ C i W . M A R T I N ,KKAL ESTATE A<JE.VI\ ,

C A R E S F O R C O T T A G E Sd u rin g tb o w inter, a u d m akes m on th ly o r semi- m on tu ly e j Am luatlons and report con d it io n , «kc„ to ow ners for reasou ab lo com pen sation .

Office on P ilgrim P athw ay.

FO R I M M E D I A T E S A L E .

V A J L U A B L E < i A l t D E \ G lt O U N U H .

I n n u lr e o fG . W . M A R T IN , Oreati O rove,o r GM.O. R . LO R D , a s b u ry Park,

F O R S A L E .A G o o d S q u a r e P i i i n o a n d a C a b -

l u o t O r ^ a n .A t very reafiouable prices.

G , W . M A R T IN , Real Estato, Intm ranco aud G eneral A gout.

FOR SALE.A b oa rd in g hou se w ith 0 room s, cen t ra lly lo c a ­

te d , o u well-Hlmded corn er lota; b a lcon ies upper m u l low er iliairs; Im pU re o f B ox 'Jfill, O ceau G rovo i>ost o filcc . . . • .

J o h n - I U a n a m a l ^ e r ’ s • S ^ o r e ,

T h e B l o c k

from Chestnut to Market St., 13th Street to Public Buildings,

f a s h i o n a b l e a n d

S t a p l e P r y G o o d s

a n d J l o u s e f u r ­

n i s h i n g s .

O C E A N G H O V E , N . J .

Open all the Year. Superior accommodations, excellent table, and all home comforts. J i . A . Y O l f f l d , P r o p r i e t o r .

T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S ,Main and. Beach Aves. to Olin S i, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

R E M A IN S OPEN A L L T H E Y E A K .CO M FO RTABLE ROOMS. • REASO N ABLE TE R M S.

W M . O R R , P r o p r i e t o r .

S :rocK Q U O T A T I O N S• reported u p to 12 o ’ c lo c k b y

O e H A V B N & T O W N 8 E N J > ,■: b a n k e r s ,

N o * 3 0 N o n t b T h i r d S t . P b f i n d e l t i b i a .. '.r , N ov . 21,1883.

BI»; AflKKD0 .8 .8 ’a . . . . . . . . . . . V ;. . : i . :Vi • , 100%

" ' L’u r r e n c y . 6 ' B , ^ . . . i . i 31. • • ,

“ 4% . . . . . . . ; ........... Yl'1% 11*214P en n sy lv a n ia R .R ; . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J>'i% : f>y*4P h ila delph ia and R ea d in g K . R , . . . t 2.'»K

* ' h -va lley R . R . ; ' . : . ' . . . . . . . . ' ^ , .7 2 ^ . 7ilL eh igh ................................................................L eh igh Coal utid N avigation . C o 17 i7UiD ultcd N. J. R , R .an d C an .......... ...................N orthern Central R . R . ( r, ..........H cstonvlllo 1’asH. R . R , < *.................B u ffa lo ,N .Y and Phila R ft. C o..

lOd

J iHI • 1*1fy * m »

N ow Jersey C o n t r a l . . . . . . ........... .83% SiP aclflc, C o m 211*2 2 y « -

P r o f d . W j ,ikV2N orth om J

N orth Peim iiylvaiila R, R ... ,." .v . . ,y . • ti8 - ' r :. ‘C<J P h iladelph ia & E rio R. R .. . . . . . . . . . . *17^ 17*^Silver, (Trades,)...T..',..,............ 87 00

Stocks and B ond* bou g h t - l i d o u C om m fa- « ion . Stocks carried o u u w ora b lo term a. ‘

I F Y O U . W A N TllT f ic ino,st p o jiiil jira rid eat* Is fn c to ry C o rs e t nn reg a rd s : J le a l Mi, C o m fo r t a iu l K lc - p in t ;u o f v l 'o iv ii,’ ’ h o mre u n d /»e t ,- . .

MASAME ror’g IMPROVED . A C p E S E ® : ' : ' ' / '

SKIRT SUPPORTER.1 It ih pttrtietilarjy adttpt*

eil t o tiio i>rj,*8tnt style o f ilrefH,- !• o r wilo b y .a l l ileading dealern. IVice by iniail Sl.ilO. .'M uU ufacturedouly by '

FOY. HARMON & CO..New Haven Con*>*

r i l E A S B U R V P A R K PR IN TIN G HOUSE w T H E L largost and beat equ ipped iu tho County,

Positive Resultsof a Policy In tho Manhattan Lifo ou tho Now

Plan. Ago,3f>j amount o f Policy, $10,000; term, 20 ycare.

T h o A n n u al P rem ium \»iil b e $321.90T b o 20 Paym euts w ill am ou n t to $6 ,438 .0 (1 A t tho en d o f that tim e the C om pany

w ill return to the h o ld er in caab, ’ $ 5 ,9 0 0 .0 0Thua tbo 10,000 Inhurauco v/ill have--------------

been secured at tbo net coet for 20 . year^ofonly . $ 5 3 8 ,0 0

[or 920,90.per year, o r 82.09 per 81,OOIj inaurancoj.T heso rceulta aro n o t estim ated, but fix ed In a .

poaltivo rontraut, tho fu ll raco o f ih o p o llo y m o a n . . w h ile b e in g payab le In tho even t o f th e death , o f tho aatiurea. Thoro la n o forfeiture o f paym ent* ou tbo dlKCoutiuuauco o f p o lloy a fter tu rco yeara, a caah o r pa id -u p valuo bein g guaranteed ,

T H E M A N H A T T A NW as organ ized in 1850, and haa a ccu m u la ted aa* seU o f n early $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith a net 8urplua o f $ 2 ,2 3 0 ,0 0 0 , ($127 aa&ota io r overy $JQ0 liablll* tlca.) .

Kor^examples at othor agea, and a lso o n th o 10 and 15'ycar terms, a p p jy to

Youre, respectfu lly,J A M E S II. 45 A U R , M » u a g r « r t

. 414 W alnut 8tr«ct, P h iladelph ia ,NoTK.—T h o M auhattan’s la tho sim plest fo rm Of

p o licy In exlsteu cc , and incoutestablo, tills feature h av in g been oriRlnated aud adopted b y th is C om . pany 20 yoarh ago.

$3,200. Fopi NAI,K-H A N U S O M E D O U B L E C O T T A G E

o n E m bu ry avo. cast o f Central, O cean G rove.Plastered a n d furn ished th rou gh ou t, co n ta in in g .

10 bod room s, beaides I roomB on d m lloor. A lso , Cellars and basom eut kltoacua, t>»o pum ps. . C ot- tiw o n ow ly palutetl a u d in exce llen t con d ition .

For furtner particulars, a p p ly t o - t h e ed itor o f tho JtKcoim, or ca ll at W ilkittsou Cottago, E m b u ry betw een Central a u d B each avca.. O cean O rovo.

o c m j _ A _ : t s r c a - i R * 6 i r E K / E 3 c o k , x d ; i s t o - v e ^ b e i ^ .3 4 , i s s 3 .

t s I T O J P I

T . Milton Shafto's,[Successor to Githctia & Shafto] Manufacturer of and dealer in

F U R N I T U R E ,H o u s e F u rn is h in g G o o d s

: aud' . VB u ild e rs ’ H a rd w a r e .

WABBE00M8,—Corner of Main Stroot and Railroad Avonuo. • .... V ,

FACTORYi—rOppdsito tho Railroad, Dopot, West Asbury Park. - ’ /r

ORMEROD’S BUILDING,. Main Street, Head of. Wesley Lake,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .Manufacturers of and dealers in

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

CHAMBER S U I TS ,L a r g e s t S t o c k ,

N e w e s t S t y l e s ,B e s t P r i c e s .

OUR SHOW ROOMoccupies the entire first floor of the building.

Sample Suits now on E i t t i o n ,and orders taken for any Btylo or finish. All our' bed poets are hard wood and no pine la used In tho manufacture ofourBuits. Our facilities for finish­ing work enables us to offer goods of tho very best quality and finest finish' at lower prices than are usually charged for theooromon pluo suits, with which the market is flooded. Wo invito buyers to call and examine our goods, and are confident of our ability to fill any orders with which we may be favored, at lower prices than the same goods can bo bought for In either New York or Philadelphia market We make a specialty In the popular Ash and Walnut Trimmed Suits.

G . W . M a r t i n ,

R e a l E s t a t e ,

F o r S a le a n d R e n t .

I n s u r a n c e

i n S tr o n g C o m p a n ie s ,

■ ■ a n d ■

G e n e r a l A g e n t .

M o n e y L o a n e d , C o n v e y a n c in g ,S c .

Office n e a r A s s o c ia tio n B u i l d i n g ,

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

H o u s e s f o r S a l e a n d R e n t.'••• - AT IHB

Real Estate ani Insnrance tency,109 Cookman A v „ A SB tJE Y P A E E .

or Sheldou House, Ocean Grove, ■' - V .-V- REPRESENTS •' V ' '' ‘ - '<

Liverpool and London and Globe,Ins. Co. of North America.

Phenix of N. Y. .. Continental.Fire Insurance Asso." Providence, Washington. . German American. . Royal.

. and other largo insurance Companies;

W IL L IS F O R D D E Y .

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE, . and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner ol Deeds, Notary Public.

Post Offlce, Ocean Grove, N. J.

R E A I i E S T A T E .RED W AY & CO.,

A S B U R Y P A B K , N . J .Lots and liaproved Property for •' sale both .in

Ocean Grove and Aabury Park.Special attention given to renting, • • :....

O. S IO K L E R ,Ocoan Srava Eeal Estate Agent.Cottages and lota for saleor rent. ContrSctorfor

building cottages in the best manner and at lowest rates. Fire insurance in good companies.M ain Avo.*-near Clayton’ M Store, ••

' . Ocean Grove, N. J* Commission for selling, 2J4 por cent; for rent*

log 6 por cent. - - ' ' , V

S T O C K S BOUGHTand

SOI.Don.Commission, and carried on favorable.terms.

Being members ol both the Philadelphia and Now York Stock Exchange, and having a Private Wire direct IrOm our office to New York, wo are prepared to execute orders left with ua promptly anu satisfactorily. Accounts received and inter­est allowed.- :•. -V- .

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,B A N K E E 8 A N O B R O K E B S ,

3 6 S . 3 d S t . , P h U a d e l p h i a .

G O O D R IC H ’S O C E A N G R O V E E X P R E S S .

C are fu l a n d p ro m p t a t te n tio n g iv e n to t h e hand* l i n g o f a l l fre ig h t a n d baggage.

Offlce a t Jr. H . E v a n s ' L ad ie s ’ F a n c y S to re , M ain A ve, n e a r C en tra l, O c ean G r o v e , ,

'M> THBmDPOWEE ®<f-'

SCURESSH U M P H R E Y S *

H O M E O P A T H I C S P E C I F I C S . Been in general use for tw enty years. Everywhere proved th© m ost <IAFE, SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL, and EFFICIENT medicines known. T h e y a r e Just w hat the people w ant, saving time* money, sickness and sutnerlnjr. Every single specific, the well tried perscrlption of an eminent physician.Nob. -.' ' • Onres. '•= ’ Cents;.1. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, . 85 X W orm s, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . a. CrylnK-CoIIc, or Toothing of infants,

.. 4. D iarrhoea, o f Children or Adults, ..5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, .S. Coolera-JriorlJus, Vomiting, . .7, Conghs, CoidB, Bronchitis,8. Neuralffla. Toothache, Faceacbe. . ,9. Headaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo, .

10. p^peps^JBUlona^tooiach

m croup , c o_ ,______________14. Salt Uhetmii Erysipelas, Eruptions.15. Rheumatism , Ithoumatic Pains, .16. Fever and AKue, Chill Fever, Agues,17. Plies, blind or bleeding, . . .

, IB. Ophtnalmy* and Boro or Weak Eyes,10. Catarrh, acute or. chronic, Influenza, . ou20, W hooplns-Coush, violent coughs, . 5021. A sthm a, oppressed Breathing, . . . 50 t t . Ear Discharges, impaired hearing, . BO23. Scrofula, enlarged glands, Swellings, v 6024. General Debility, Physical Weakness, . 6025. Dropsy and scanty Secretions, . . . . 60 20. se a s ick n e ss , Blcknese from riding, . 6027. Kldney>Dlsease,' Gravel, . . . . . . 6028. Nervous D ebility, Vital Weakness, 1 0029. Sore Mouth, Canker, . . . . . . 6030. Urinary W eakness, wetting the bed, 60

- 81. Painful Periods, orwith Spasms,. . 6 0 82. D lseaseof D eart, palpitations, etc. • 1 00 88. EpUepsey, Spasms, fit vUub’ Dance,, 100 S4. Diphtheria, ulcerated Bore throat.'. . 60 25. Chronic Congestions and Eruption* 60

PAMttI CABE8.Carte. Morocco, with above a s large vlala and

: Manual o f directions, ...» . ; -. 910.99 Case Morocco, of 20 large vials and Book,

Brice, Addresslum phreys'“Office and jDci

F or Salt _ ______ .H u m p h r e y s ' S p e o i f lo M a n u a l o n tho

c a r e a n d t r e a t m e n t o f d is e a s e a n d i t s cure, s e n t F B E E o n a p p l ic a t io n .

PhUadelphia Office-616 Arch St. For salo at the drag stores In Ooean Grove and Asbury Park, 11 ;

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

RAILROAD AVENUE,

ASBORT PARK, N .J .The only establishment on the New Jersey Coast

dealing In

a l l ^ i 3 s r r > s

Builders’ Supplies,Lumber, Millwork,

Hardware, Masons’ Materials,

Upper Lehigh Coal.Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished oh

- application.-

W I L L I A M O R R ,

A rchitect, Builder I Contractor.P roprietor and resident o f Ibe XI. S .

H otel, cor. Main and Beaoh aves./ Ocean Grove, N . J.,

is now ready to famish plans and specifics* ’ tions, and mako estim ates.1

Having been actively engaged in the building line during the peat fifteen years. I;possess large experience In the business. I therefore Invite all. persons who contemplate building to consult with me before doing bo, as I consider ft wiU be greatly to their advantage. : \

WILLIAM ORR.v

D A V I D C A R T W R I G H T ,P l a i n a n d O r n a m e n t a l

S L A T E RO O FER,A sb u ry P a rk and Ocean Grove, N . J.

OFFICE AND YARD: , •Monroe A v, near Railroad, Aab'olry Parto

All work warranted snow and water-tight Ma* tarial always on hand,' Jobbing promptly atten­ded to.; - •Tarred Paper, Sheathing and Roofing Paper of different kinds, always on hand, at lowest price.

JO S E P H T R A V IS ,Haln Street, Asbury Park, If. J.

(NEXT TO GITHRN8V STORE.)A splendid assortment of .

Gold and Silver American and Swiss W atches. ■

. G o ld axu1 S tee l S p e cta c le s . Theoretical and Practical Repairer ol Chron-

. • • ometers and Watches,M E R E ALL T H E TE AR ,

STEINBACH BROS.ABBTJRY P A B K ’

L O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

H ave on b an d a la rge S tock o f B ead y - m ade Olothing, D ry O oods, Shoes,

Notdons, Zephyra, and m any oth er articles too nnm er-

ons t o m ention .B y buying our G oods in large Quanti­

ties, w e are able to sou th ern •; cheaper than any conntry

Store, and as ch eap as th e .lead in g O ity

'■ • . ' H ouses. • .

C O O K H O W L A N D ,

J U S T IC E o f t h e P E A C ECook's BuUdlng, Asbury Park, N.J.

Ocean Grove and AtbUry Park claims attended to. CollecUons made and prompt returns guaran­teed .

Building contracts solicited. All , kinds of cot­tages erected. Terms always tho most reasonable.

Itehlng Piles—SyniptomH and Cure.The symptom* arc moisture, like perspiration,

inleitse itching, InerejusorJ bv fifrateljJng; vorydis- trcHsitig, iiartleuluriy ai nfpht; .seems as U pin- worms wero crawling in and alnmi iti«> r«'ct mti; 11;«* private parts are sometimes -uftected. If allow- <1 to continue, ver>' serious results • may jijDmv. ••SWAYNE’S OINTMENT” Isa pleasant. Mire cure. Also for Tetter, Itcli,Halt-lU)eiim,.Seald-IIeini. Erv- sipela.s, Barijer’.slteh, lllotches, all healv. enistv Skin DH-a.se». Itox J>y mail, for .\»J-dress Dr. SWA YNKiVSOX, J'hilii. olti Iiy rli n Kl'ts

Ijivrr, Kiilno.v « r Stomneh Trouble.Sym ptonw ; lin p u iv bloixl, cos tive Jrn ^-

u lar appetite, w u r Iw lehitig, paiiw in side, t»a«k and heart, ye llow urine, bu rn in g w hen urinating, c ia v ’co io red hIooJm. ba<i iircatli. nodcH lie for w ork, ebJjJs, fevers, irnU ibiliiy , wbiti.sJj {ongue, d rr cou gh , dizzy, iiead, w ith (lull pain in hack part,

K’Ktf}* sight. For these troubles “ 8W A\ NE S I 'lL IJ?* are a sureeure. B ox (.Hu pills b y m ail. 'St cm .; :> fo r SI. Adtlrexs J)r. SWM V.VHA- .SON, I'liUa., I*a. Sold by druggists.

<Jolds, Calnrrli. CouNiiiupliou.AirThrout. Breast and Lnng AiVeeilons wired >»v

thoold-e.stablLHhed “SWAYXlvSi WILDCHEUItY. The linst dose gives relief, and a euro speedily fol-

: lows; it** ets., or ?1, at driigglsts.. lM>ud<»u HnlrlteNtor«r— Orenl EitgliNliToilet Article. R»!slomsL'mwth. rohir. gloss and fcoftncss. Renjovrs danurun-. Aristoemtit! fami­lies of Great Britain endorse It. Jilegnut drejwlny; fragrantly |>erfumed The favorite of fashion. At druggists for y r. V/j\\., nr 75e. in I*. S.xm«mey.

A

McShane Bell FoundryManufacture those celebrated BellH and Clfiirios fo r CUnrcUeti. T o n e r C locks, A c. Pricesano, catalogue sent free.

Address H. Mwuamk & Co., Baltimoro, Md.

T HE Asbury Pork Printing House in­vitee tho patronage of all' Bualnean

Mon who desire flrst-olasa- work at Jow r a te s .. W rite for estimates.

CHAS. E. BORDEN,(Saocossor to BORDEN BROS.)

M A I N S T R E E T A s b n r y P a r k . N o w J o r s o y .

DEALER INStoves, Banges, Heaters, furnaces,

douse-Furniis I Hardware, Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper W are.

I in-Roofing,Gutters& LeadersA SPECIALTY.

Call and examine our ‘ i SI*l^ENDID,, Fire Plaoo Heaters, Hotel and Fancy Trays. Casters, Smoothing Irons, Oil Stoves, Patent Eureka Coflee Pots, Ac.

Street Lamps and Fixtures• CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Thanking our patrons for past favors, I respect* fully solicit a continuance of their patron age.

L T J M B E E - S T - A - I S 3 D ,C o m e r o f M a in Street m u l A s b u r y A v e n u e , A n b u r y r a r k , AT. J .

The Woman o f Samaria.“.The living Water I will give to thee How sweetly still the words come hack to me!I hoard them uttered iii a crowded street.- When I was weary of the noontide heat.And wearier yet of that great lond ot care Which l. n lonely woman, had to hear;A sudden vearnlng thrilled me, nnd 1 came Nearer the throng lo learn the speaker’s name.l i e was not beau tifu l, n or pram l o f m ie n ;A tnl.vct m ethought tu at IhacV never seen A loo'k so ten der—so d iv in e ly s w e e t ;All unawares my heart began to in-at With newlwrn hope, the sorrows ofthe |«tst Faded from sight, and gladness dawned at lust, For in ttiat moment I began to seoWhat this strange life ofonrs is meant to i*o.

• lie spake'of Living Water, and nt Hnu I knew not that he meant the spirit s thirst That eould be qnonched alone bv streams diviuo ; But slowly lo this eager heart o f mine Came the sweet knowledge—crystal draughts may

• how 'From wells our fathcnt dug long years ago,But One, and only One, has junver to give The living tide hy which the soul t an live.

— ■"—» « >T be General Convention o f the Pro­

testant Episcopal Church , in its late ses­sion at Philadelphia, occupied much o f its time in discussing amendments to the Book of Common Prayer. There waa quite a lively debate over proposed amendments to the title-page o f tho book .. One delegate proposed to strike out the words “ Protestant Episcopal” and insert “ H oly Catholic.” Another proposed sim ply to strike out “ Protes­tant Episcopal,”-thereby giving the book tho modest title o f the " Book o f Com­mon Prayer o f the Church.” Koth o f these propositions were argued with great apparent earnestness, and were supported by numerous speakers; but whon it cam e to the voting, a very large majority decided to stand by the old historic nam e o f the churcb. Some, however, o f those voting with tho ma­jority conceded that it was a calamity that they had to bo known as a Protes­tant Church. Ritualism is on the in­crease in that com m union, and H igh Ghurchism is far too prevalent.

The friends o f the removal or exten­sion o f the time lim it in the Methodist Episcopal .Church have been surprised at the unanimity with which the fall conferences have voted against the pro­posed measure. W ith scarcely an ex­ception theso bodies hove voted against any oliange in the present term ofthree years, the laymen being quito as decid­edly adverse to a modification o f the rule as the ministers. ItseoniB certain, therefore, tbat. the next General Confer once will make no change in the exist­ing law, although it seems equally cer­tain that the influential minority have no idea o f giving up the struggle.

The pleasures which a holy snul hath in knowing God, and in com m union with H im , are not only o f a spiritual nature, but they are satisfying, thoy are filling to tho soul, and m ake a happi­ness adequate to its beat affections. It is remaining and not flashy and transi­tory. That is true pleasure, and de­serves the name, which will continue with us a tree of life, and not wither as the green herb; whioh will be, not as tbe light o f a candle, which is soon burnt out, but as that o f the sun, which is a faithful witness in heaven. W c reckon that most valuable which is most durable.— Mtdthew H a iry .

There is a pOwer in silent influence It is not, what good men Bay which gives thom powor over thoir fellow-m en, bo much aa the fact that they are Chris­tians, und do Christian acts, and livo Christian lives. A silent, secret, but powerful influence goes out from them and their actB even when they are not consoiously seeking to exerciso any in­fluence at all. In simply being for Christ, they are acting for Christ.

There is no virtue that adds so noble a charm to the finest traits o f beauty, as that which exerts itself in watching over the tranquility o f an aged parent. There are no tears which give so noble a lus­tre to the choek o f innocence as the tears o f filial sorrow.

Exam ple iB the softest and least in­vidious way o f com m anding.

L . C . B O Y I N C T O N ’ SPATENT AUTOMATIC

C A B IN E T FO LD IN G B E O S

Chicago,pleubc iniiuc

LAWN C R A S S ,AT II. IX COLEMAN’S,

Corner Bangs avenue and Bond street, ono block east of Baptist Church; Asbury Park.

Fishing Tackle of all Kinds,;a /t h . ;d .

Corner Baugs avenue and Bond street;, one block : east oi Baptist Church, Asbury Park. .

N . E . B U C H A N O N & C O .Ten yearn ago Asoury Park waa a wiincrotw«. rivo years agu me agKivvaio annual nalcfl of lum­ber In Asbury Park and Ocean Grovo would not reach 83U.U00. Tho sales from our yard alono in 1880 approximate 8150,000—the increase being simply enomous. To beep pace with tho requirements of ihe trade wc are now compelled to keep tho largest aud most complete stock of

LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALIn thlp part of Uio yiftUj. Our facilities aro such o« to jruarnnlcc lnwpnccaaud prompt delivery which ftro important requisites tn houso building. Wo have now lor sale—

700,000 FEET Ot'- T1MBEB, 275,000 FEET OF FLOORING, 350,000 PINE SHIN- GI,ES, 160,000 CEDAR SHINGLES, 250,000 FEET OF PLANED BOARDS AND PLANK, 1X0,000 FEET OF ROUGH BOARDS AND PLANK, 500,000 MASONS’ • LATH, 500,000 BRICKS; Also, PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR, &c.

Wo aro gratified to know tliat our cfTorts to serve tho trade In tho past have been appreciated. We shall uso overy means in the future to keop up with tho demand, and help supply our share of the material required to build up our " citics by tho Sea.”Nm/»ort E. uucHAPOfl • g. v. Bxoc*. G A shook

Flagging | Curbing.

G E N 1 J N G & C O . ,

Cor. Main St., 2d Ave. and R. R. ASBURY PARK, N. 1.

dealers in

Blue Stone & Masons’ Supplies.Flagging and Curbing dono in the best

manner by experienced workmen.ItecslvlngoJirfltouo direct from the qimrrlo* wo

can lu prlco comprto with any Rood walk.Marble, Granite and Brownstone, in any

desired style or quantity, for Cemeteries or Buildings, cut at short notice.

Information given, or orders by mall will re­ceive prompt attention.

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

PHILADELPHIA.

Ladles I ifyou want to sec a splendid line of CORSETS go to the now establishment, 2012, 2014, 2046 Ridge Aveuue. Woods’ keep nothing but tbo best makes. You are sure to be tultcd as to qual­ity, lit and price—all the way from f»0, 02, 76, 87c,81.31.25,81.60, 81.62, 81.75, 51.87,82, 82.12.82.25, 82.60 and up at _

W O O D S ’,THE POPULAR TRIMMING STORE.

2012,2044,20IG Ridgo Avenue.

The LADIES’STORE

W I L L R E M A I N O P E N

T H IS W IN T E R .MAIN AV£NUE, OCEAN GflOVE,

Three doors cast of the Post Office Building,

JOHN H. EVANS, Proprietor.

CHARLES LEMKAU,

G R O C E R ,Cornor of Cookman avonuo aud Main Rtreot,

noar E. E. Dopot.

A S B U R Y P A R E :, N . J .Telephone Connections.

\TEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R.Station s ikNkw Y o r k : ^

Philadelphia and Readfug ft. R , foot Llhorty St. Pennsylvania R. R. foot Cortlandt St. aud Dcs broRse«8t.

TIME TABLK, OCTOBK& 29, 1883 TO A INS FOli AflOURV PARK AND OCKAN (I ROV P..

Leave Now York via Phila. ami Reading It. R ,5.00.815 a. m., 1.150 4.00, 0.00 p. m. Via Penn­sylvania R. K., 9.00 a.m., 12 m.. 3.10,6.00 p, m.

Leave Newark, Broad St. Station. 6.16 a in , 1.33,4.00.0.07 pm. Market Btreet Station, 0.32 a.m., 12.28, 335,5.27 p.m. .

TRAINS PROM ASRURY PAttK AND OCRAN OROVK. For New York, G.SO, 7.30. 7/d, 006,11.01 a.m., 12.26,

4.10, i.31 p. m.For Philadelphia ami Trenton, via Bound Brook

Route, 0.30.7 30 a. m., 4.10 p. m.For Occan Beich, Spring Lako aud Sea Girl, 7.65,

8 15,10.22.11.03 a,m., 12.40,2.13, 3.20, 3.27, '4.46,5.00.5.68, 7.08, 8.00 p; m.

For Mauosquau aud folut Pleasant, 815, 10.22,11.03 a. m., 2.13, 3.20, 3 27, 6.00,6 68, 7.OS, 8 p m.

For Philadelphia via. 8eaGirt, 7.55 a.m.. 12,49,4.45 p. ra.

For Vrcchold via. Jlatawau, 7.30,11.01 a.m., 4.10.4 3f p. m. - *

For Kcyport,C.30,7.30.9.0C, 11.01 a.m., 12.2C, 1.10, 4.31 p. m.Stago Connections—To and from Oceanic, Fair

Haven, Chapel Hill at Red Bank.H. H, NIEMAN, Adlna Supl%C. G. HANCOCK. O. P. A T. A. P. A R. k. R.

J. R. WOOD. Qen'l I>aa. Aat. P. R. X.

T O N E W Y O R K .SaO RTEST AND QUICKEST.Via. Philad’phia& Reading R. R.

May 27th, 1882.From Depot 9th and Green Sts., Philada.

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

D ouble T rack . P orfect Equipm ent.p rom p t and Bcllnble Movement.

Trenton, New T o rk and tlie. Eiu*t—17JJ0 (two hour train), 8.80, 9.80, 11.00 (fast oxnrcsa)а.m., 1.16, 8.46, 6.40 0.16. p.m., and 12midnight. Direct conncctlon by "Annex" boat at Jersey

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

1J5, 8.45,5.40, G.45 p. m., and 12 midnight. L ou ? B ranch , Ocean d ro v e ati«1 Niirlne

L a k e -9.30 a. m., 1.16.3.45 p. m , 12 midnight Nchoiilev’H ilIouutaluN, lludtl'H Lake audI.ake IlopateoiiK ’—8.3*3 a. m., 8.46 p. m.

SUNDAY—New York und Trenton. «.80 a.m., 650 n.ra., and 12 midnight For Newark. 8.V0 a. m.,5.30 p. in. For Long Branch, 8.30 a. iu.

Leave New T o rk , foot oi i iDeny 8t. (NowYork time), 7.45, 9.30. 11.15 a.m., 1.80, 4.00, 4.80б.80,7.00, p.m., and 12 midnight.

SUNDAY—8.46 a.nu f*.% p.m. 12 midnight. LcavoNewark, 8.66 a. m., 580 p. in. Long Branch,7.10 a.m., 4 20 p.m.All trains slop at Columbia Avo. aud Wayno

Junction.P arlor Car* arc run on all day trains to and

from Now York.Depot, Third and Berks Sts., Philada.

New T o rk , N ewark and E lisabeth—{5.10, 8.20. §3.00 a.m.-, M.00, ?3.3U. 6.20, 6 80 p. m. lreuton-6.10. 8.20, y.OO&.m., 1.00, 3.80, 620 and

6.30 p.m. ‘^Connect for Loug Branch and Occau Grove.

SUNDAY—Now York and Trenton, 8.16 a.m., <80feS ’ot Omcoe-No». 43t, 62«. 886, 1851, Ohcstnul

St.. and at tho dopot*.J. E. WOOTTEN. 0. G. HANCOOK,

Gen'l MauQyce. G.P.&T.A.. Phtia.

Aor il SQUARE or UPRIGHT R OSEW OOD 7 ) 0 ^ PIANO, -wnom i=r=a—. with Hroor., Book,\-u.

“ 19 6 for BABY UP- ;GHF7 Oct. Plano.!iC iO for nn 18Organ.

CHAPEL ORGAN, $70All warranted. Dick* iNson ti Co., 10 West 11th st. N.Y.

A M E R I C A NPiano and Keystone Organs,

Church Pipe Orgaus built and ropairod ih any part o f tho U. S. Tuning and ropairing of Pianos and Organs a .specialty, by only first-clans workmen.

ICKPBBKNCES:.Itcv. A. E Ballard, Vice I'residoul Ocean Grovo. Dr. T. G.-Chattle. Long Brunch.Dwight L. Elmcndorf, Princeton. N. J.Grand Conservatory of Music, 23d St., N. Y. City. Prof Wilson, Genova, N. Y.St Mark’s Church, Loudon, England: Dr J. H.

Loveless, Organist Prof. Georgo Douginas, Newark. N. J.Rev. John Krunu, Newark M. E. Conferoncc, N. J.

" B. F. Tenllle, Margarett«villc. N. C.'• Wm. Schwlnd, Edwardsville, III.“ C. Clark, FJomlngtou, N. J," S. H. Platt, Southampton, N. Y.

Address all correspondence toDICKINSON & CO.,

. . . 19 Wost llib St., New York. U. 8/ A.4jf*Send for our illustrated catalogue* of Pianos

and Organs

J O H N M . D E Y ,(Permanently residing at Ocean Grovoj

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,la always ready to furnish plans and estimates of cottages iu overy slso and style.

For good workmanship and satisfactory terma, ho rcfern to all for whom ho has crcctcd cottages, ooth iu Occan Grovo and Anbury Park, durlug the past six years.

JOHN M. DEY.89 Cor. Benson and Main Avs.. Ocean Grove, NJ

M I L L I N E R Y .For Fall and Winter.

N e w G o o d s . L a t e s t S t y l e s .I'cathvrH, Flowers, ItlUionn, Velvet*.

Feathers Curled; Hats Pressed ; Crepe restored. Fine Goods cheap. First-class work only.

- * MIBSE8 WOOLSTON,67 Cmkman Ave,, Ashury Park. One door, east of Emory st. ;■

I l I l A H T O t T E , • W E L L - D R 1 V E R ,

BLUMBER,S te a m a n d G a s F i t t e r ,

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

'r ’'.''‘-.AGENT TOR; E R I C S S O N ’ S N E W

CALORIC PUMPING ENGINE,• V PATENTED 1880.\ Tho attention pf hotel proprietore, cottago own­ers and builders is called to the above ehgfnor-the best and moat ccouomlcal pumping engine yet In-1 vented for pumping wator In'o tanks for domestic use. It is entirely;safe, no steam b«,ing employed, i and can bo operated and attended to by any one.

Circular and price list on application.■ AH kinds of Iron and Brass Lift and Force P l/M < * S , RUbber Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Wire Goods, Gaa Fixtures, Window. Screens, eta. Gal­vanized IroU or Copper Boilers, Hath Tubs, Wash Basins, Kitchen *41NIfcS, Plain, Galvanized or Enameled, VitriSed Drain, Iron and Lead Soil Pipes, Traps .and Fittings of all sites, together with ana^ortmentof PLUMBERS’ AND GAS-FIT-. -Solo agent for the PATENT AMERICAN DRIV­EN WELL,

BRANCH STORE AT SPRING LAKE. .

That outlasts other coal That burns up clean That makes few ashes

I t cah’t be beat , It.can’t be equaled

L O W E S T P R I C E SAT PERGDSOM’S YARD.

. AIpo Dry Wood, cut and uncut, at bed-rock prices, at FKRQUSON'S YARD. ‘

Opp, the Ohurch at t ie Ooean Qrove data.. Orders by mail promptly filled. •'

.... . Telephone conncctlon.

JOHN PARKER, JR., & CO.SO S. e i g h t i i n t .,

Above Chestnut, ’ v PHILADELPHIA.

Spcoial Aceuta for Edwin C/Bun'B Pine Shoes.Theso Shoes are acknow­ledged to bo tho finest und best Shoes made. Wo have

the largest assortmo n t for Ladies and - Chil­dren ovor opened in P hiladel­phia. ,W e are. makers

of Fine Haud;Sewed Shoes, and givo special at> tention to measured work .

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,

A tto rn e y -a t-L a w .Special attention given to examination of Titles,

<bc. :.•••Office in Cook'a Brlok Building, Main fit and Cookman Ave.,ASBURY PARK. N.J.

, Oars, Oarlocks, and everything in the Boat line constantly on hand. - Repairing and painting at short.notice.;

Boats Stored during the Winter(inll iU Blalii .Street Brlcijfe, H ead o f

WeHley. L u k e .. •

BOATS! BOATS!H. GAMES & SONS,7 (SuecewwrK to G. C. Ormerod)

: M a i n S t., A u b u r n P a r k , N . J .