REV. A. WALLACE, D, D., Editor. O C EAN G RO V E, N. J., SA T U R D A Y , N O V EM BER 3, 1888. VO L. X IV . NO. 44.

Tears.

BY REV. E. H, STOKES, D.D;

'• I- " ;V :,/'"■/.''N o te a rs in h e a v e n ? W ell, I d o n o t know*.

No te a rs o f Borrow, I c a n w e ll c o n c e iv e ;W o slmU n o t w e ep ns w o h a v o w e p t b e low ,

H e a r t r e n d in g te a rs j y e t m a y w e n o t b e liev e T liero m ig h t bo te a r f lw l ie u . ra p tu r e ’s tid e s s h a l l

(low ,A n d th o Aili sou l m elts d o w u in love’s in te n se s t

Blow?II .

T h a t aged s a in t, a c h i ld w h e n m o th e r d ie d ,W ho th ro u g h th o y ea rs n e 'e r f e lt a m o th e r 's

k is s ; 1, N ow , lag g in g , ln i a e .w i t h w e arin ess b esid e ,

W h e n p assed b ey o n d tlio g o ld e n g a te s o f bliss,, Im m o rta l b o th , a n d b o th fo rev er th e re , :: ' v ' -

M ig h t te a rs e x p ress th o Jo y th e i r lip 3 c o u ld no d e c la r e ? - * •• ' .

• ^ - -V ; '. T h e widow* too, w h o tre n d s l ife ’s lo n e ly w niv \.. Bow’d , brokenVrbent, w h o se step s a r e sh o r t a n d

s lo w ; ■ -P a t ie n t a n d p a le , h e r h a irs a r e ti iin a n d gray ,. W hile fa d ed b la c k Is sa d d e s t s ig n o f .w o o ; - .'1

M et b y h e r h u sb a n d on th e o th e r s id e , .;••*./• •W h a t w o n d e r i f b o th Hveep .w h e n b o th arc ,g lo rlf

■' f led ? /.-•'=': ;/-'/'T \-'..-./>/ ;/ •••'•

T h e m o th e r sm ile s u p o n h e r ti is t-b o m ch ild i . *;/; ’ P ress ing th e ' p rice less g if t clo se to heh h e a r t ';

T h e n , In h e r sp cc eh lcss g rie f , a ll d a r k a n d w ilfl, B eholds re le n tle ss d e a th p e rfo rm h is p a r t I

G od 's m o rn in g com es I T h e p a r te d m e e t ag a in , M ay th e y n o t w eep tho joy o f lo v e’s d e lic io u s

p a in ? •• .V . -

A ra n so m e d soul, c le an sed th ro u g h a to n in g blood, W hite-robed a n d p u re , 'e n th ro n e d fo re v e rm o rc ;

W ith c row n a n d p a lm , s u rro u n d e d by th e good, O 'c rb u rd e n ed , bow s, w h ile w o rd le ss te a rs adore ,

T h e m lsta d is s o lv e ,u n fo ld s 'th e ern eille d , \[y.A n d lo v e d iv in e e x p la in s bo iv . lovo Im m o rta l

• - d ied ! V:-.'' ■ i-'i-vv -'.';vi./ 'A n d th e n b ey o n d , tho v a s t u n n u m b e re d h o s t , '

A ngels; a rch an g e ls , h o ly s a in ts a n d s e e r s ; •/.* > A n d In th o m id st, G od, C hrist; th e H o ly G host,

W h e re life h a s sw a llo w e d tim e ’s e x p ir in g years, O ld love’s re v iv e , fond, fr ie n d sh ip s w o re n ew ,A n d i f wo c a n n o t w eep o u r bliss, w h a t m ay w e

d o ?• ' V II.

A n d so I d re a m e d , a n d v a in ly re aso n ed so,T o b rin g th o lo fty tp m y low e s ta te ;

K n o w in g In p a r t, im a g in a tio n slow Barred out tho thoughts that fain Nyovild elevate,.

• A n d n a rro w e d d o w n , l ik e ch ild h o o d i n i ts ^ a y ?. In s te a d o f b roaden ing o u t l n God’s d iv in e r vyay.;

: • • r ■ ■ • • ' . V I U .W id en , O s o u il U nfolds t h e sin le ss c lim e , . 7

U nfo lds io re v e r l ‘. B lossom s en d le ss joy ;; ; : VT hem es, songs a n d p lac e , o’erflow w ith th e sub*

V. lim e , ; ■./% '• ; /% ;/• v V ;LA n d a d o ra tio n is th e h lg h c m p lo y •*,: /• ^ *

T u rn o v ery w ay , a l l th in g s w ith b liss a re fr a u g h t. A n d lovo u n fo ld s in 'l a n g u a g e tea rs hadi n e v e r

ta u g h t. . . . s\ ■ *X- •* ' ’ - '

U n w e c p i n g w o r l d t E x u l t e d I s ' t h y l o v e ; / ; / . ! .• T h e m o r t a l p n s t , c o m o t h o - i m m o r t a l s l d o ; K . ;

B e l o w , t l i o r e a l m o f g r l o f , t h e r e a l n a a b o v e ' ■ V v - ,;.Is lo v e 's e n th ro n e m e n t) b liss in tensified ;

O u t o f o u r in fa n t life , e a r t h s ch ild h o o d o 'e r . M atu rity h a s com e, a iu l (Jon fo rcv crm n rc J Oca in Grove, Oct. 2 0 , 1 S 6 S . • .

Ths Homo Queon.. 1 When yon want your'grnmlej-tideri of a queen yot. do not thiiik of Catharine of lUissin, or of Anno til England, or Marie Theresa of Oermiiiir; but. whoa you want to get your grandest Wen of n queen, think of the plain woman who sat opposite your

. father at tho' table, , or Walked with him arm In arm down life’s pathway; some- time to the Thanksgiving banquet, some­times to tlio grave, but, always together; soothing your petty gt;i.efs‘, correcting your childish ivayiira^tte^f:vJpiri?n ':^n;'y$Uiv,fiiiI f untile sports, listening to your evening, prayer, toiling for you with needle or nt tho spinuing wheel, uiul on void, nights wrapping you up snug and w a r m a n d then, ut lust, on thut'ilay, when she lay in tho buck room dying, and yon saw her take thoso thin hands with which sho had toiled for you so long, and put them to­gether . i a a (1 y ing .pray er that commended you: to the God whom.she had; taught you to, - trust—oil, she was. the 'queeu 1 .The chariots of God came down to fetch lieiv mid ns she went in, all heaven rose j up*

, You cannot, think of her; now without a rush of tenderness that stirs the deep foun- dattons of your soul, and you feel as much a child again as when you; cried on her lap ; and if you could bring her, back to life again to ■ speak jiist once more your name as tenderly as she used to speak it, you Would be will log to throw yourself on the ground iind kiss the.' sod that covers

: her, crying, “ ’Mother! Mother 1” Aii, she was the was the queen 1. Ilomet I t is a,

.' charmed word. Through that one syllable thrill untold melodies, < the; laughter of children, the sound:of well-known ifoot-

: steps, and th? voices of undying affection.• Home I I hear in that .word, the ripple of meadow brooks in which kneo-deop.we

Vwaded,.the ld\ving.of catUe coming up from the pasture, the sharp hiss , of the scythe amid thick grass, the creaking of tbo hay-rack where wo trampled down tlio loud. Hoii\o ’. Upon that word there drop 'the sunshine of boyhood and} the:shadow of tender sorrows and,, the , reflGctipn- of ten thousand foml memories. Homo I W lieu I see it In hpolf or newspaper, thut word seems to rise and sparkle and leap

and thrill and whisper and chant and prny and weep. It glitters.like a shield. I t springs up like a .fountain. I t trills like a song. - I t twinkles like a star. ■ I t leaps like a flame. I t glo\vs like a-sunset. It sings like an angel; And - if some lexi­cographer urged on by a spirit from -be­neath, should seek to cast forth that word from tho language, the children would come forth and idde It under, garlands of, wild flowers, and the wealthy would como forth to cover it up with their diamonds and pearls; and the kings ..would hide it under, their, crowns, and after Iterod hud hunted its life from Bethlehem to Egypt, and Utterly, 'given'' up tlie search;; some bright warm d ay it won]d li ash amoiig-thd genis^and breathe from among the dow­ers, arid toss from -among the Coronets, arid the world ' would read it bright ■ anil fair and beautiful niid resonant as before, Homo! Home! Home!—T'alma'je.

A Chooring Address.'Among tho excellent things of iastsum

mer’s work at Ocean Grove, which was de­ferred at the moment, for want , of room wo Iind the following address of welcome, delivered Ju ly 10, before the \V\ O..T. l r. Summer School, b}’ Mrs. Sarah Culver. It w ill be found quite as Interesting now, for its significance and beauty, as when delivered in the Tabernacle:Beloved President and Sisters of. the Wo­

men's Christian Tempera nee Uimn;-.h . That to me is given the privilege of bid­

ding you. welcome to ouf beautiful “ Ilome by the Sea” ; affords me siricerest pleasure.. I stand between the dear.workers of other• t9 wns and cities,: anti the; beloved; sisters at home, and extend to' our; visitors;;an earnest and sincere welcome.

You come to us, dear friends, when our beautiful Grove is at; its loveliest; ivhen all that -meets the eye or gladdens., any sense seems to ; aid ; us in; our greeting^ when the kindly, loving spirit with w:hich we meet you seems budding 'and; 'blooin? ing in freshness and beauty; everywhere aboutjuis,' As sisters of one common farii* ily', as ehildren of one 'tender; motiieiV as follow-workors;• in one grand cause; tlear alike to all our hearts, 1 greet you and bid you welcome. . . . ,: • We are glad to welcome you to so.love' ly a city. . You cannot'fall to be impressed by Its beauty, Its . pkusuut,; sh ady streets, deliglitful homes, and the' sight and sound of ..grand, old ocean ever present, and ;a

pevpetunl joy.” : The 'ple?isures of a p 1 lice like this cannot he.too hIgliiy appre­ciated. The Jjoating is especially delight­ful, wlien on tho lake are all kinds of tiny vessels,, from the smallest shell to a fair; sized wherry, anil from -thorn laughing voices ring out in the soft moist air, har­monizing with' tho •dejKirting sunset and tho advancing evening. The bathing, too, is.full of exhilaration and - delight. Then the delicious sleep tliat follows; the sense of health that waits oh such sleep, purer und healthier every hour in such h life. Even a few days.sends tlie bather from Ocean Grovo invigorated with a new sense of- delicious existence. Our c i t y has a most clmmdog situation; .pure wntc.r, and for tho most part good...sunitary arrange­ments, with all inodern conveniences and improvements, and best of all, is 1 without a saloon. The (50,000.00t) of people of our Nation can turn their eyes eastward too, and know where'to Hnd a place for a home -where their fair daughters and noble sons may not feel the souhdestroyhig iniluouce of these deos of vice. The Ocean Grove Association has for its basal thought the highev experience of Christian life, and as these grounds are (ledleafed, to religious worship the best anti fullest arrangements are mado for carrying out these purposes. But we are a wave thnt the puvitv und high moral toue of tlio place is seciire ouly by the most earnest,: unceasing labors of pill- pU, press and people, and we are glad to be able to suy thut our W . C, T; U. is first, hist and al ways at. the front In tho conflict- Wo are proud to add here also, thiit Ocean Grove is now the seat' o f; our State head­quarters—to .us oho of the most beautiCul and attractive residences1 in the place, and situated on one of the most magnificent avenues; in the land. •; - . . . V

The surf meetings are among the most popular of. the religious services here,' coming as thoy do, at a timo-when both body and mind ure prepared fbr;:repose. Tho broad ocean telling of God,;tiie Crea­tor,- |n its':stir f-song,. speajks to ;every; heart.

I t .is not necessary for. mo to say that we are hero in the interest of the temperance cause; that the liquor trufile is • the drhne o f crimes In pur day; ; tliat is all well understood, but'wo would aslt, Who is re-; sponsible for this evil ? Every man who does not realize his highest privilege as an American citizen and cast his vote where \t Syill - help to put. away t^e curso, and; overy woman who. allows a light remark .toiphss

her lips or who. does not use all her influ­ence against this evil until the time comes —as it surely is coming—when she may add to speech and in (I uonce, the mightiest of all weapons, the ballot -•

Among the. workers in bur cause we have the " best {ind bravest,’f the truest and purest womanhood on this planet. What womnri-heart among;us all does not thrill at; the mere mention of the name of Frances. Willard V AVlio of us that has seen and heard her can ever forget the gentle, gracious presence, tlio tender hund-clasp, the grand uplifting of soul wlieti we heUrd the best. loved of all voices raised in the cause of God and humanity. There! is no need that 1 speak of our noble State pres­ident, for her serene . aud dear face which has so long - graced’ our annual. lneetings, eloquently speaks to every heart.' The success: ot all temperance effort in the; Stato is largely due to her wise and untir­ing labors in all these years.' Our other' State lenders, who for years* lmvq given tlie force of their trained minds and con­secrated hearts to the cause, are not to be forgotten, for today we see such grand re­sults of their labors.

There was a time when it seemed wiser for our women to be still and look upward for a clear vision of tho life, the light, the way— fora clear beholding of that Hand that never leads-astray , but now the watch­word is, “ Go forward.■’ Idleness orsilence is criminal. God’s people have never been called to more sovere tests than at tlie present time. Never was there a. time wlien the; Word of God seemed to ring out so like n divine challenge. “ Who w ill rise up for mo and stand up against the workers of iniquity?” In this great battle for tlio home,, the traditions of our. fathers, the sanctity- of the Christian Sab­bath, the success of tho church of God in Its mission to tho world—every tiling we hold dear fs at stake in the conflict.

W e ure met here to-day to compare-our methods of work; to hear reports from the many Unions represented; to learn from each other all that may ho possible in regard to our work. The' meetings of theso two days *will he productive of-vast good to each and every one of! us. Let us see that mind and heart are in proper con. distlon to profit by them. ' •“ ; This has been our/ best year, in inany 1 ines of,the work. W e hear words of com­mendation and good'cheer from all whose hearts nre tilled with the desire for the’up. •liftliig of humanity; and in view of this we ourselves,' ni list realize tliat our; princi­ples aro taking deeper root in the minds0 f the people . A ll over the; State there is a steady ailvanee; thei o could he iio 1 agg* hig whilo-the-skillful hand and productive brain of our beloved State president is in management. •' . ‘V .. ' . <. How gently'Gud leads his children ! I f Ho Imjl's'aid to so in o p f.; us ten years ago, “ I want you timid women to come into tin* temperance work, and help carry for­ward this cause for me,” we would have •been amazed, :iiai would have said, '• Lord we cannot, it is too ;much for Thy weak servants to attempt.” Unt ile has led us so gently, nnlViidiug. day after thiy* liis plans, opening door al ter door for contin­ued usefulness,* thut now the work' is tlie great end of our lives. . Instead of Its be­ing a burden, it is a continued joy ;* nnthiug is so dear to ns,, Nor. will -,wo cease our labors while humanity pleads for help. It lias nevor till now had a .fair chance. The tobacco delusion, the alcohol delirium, the wasting vice of the; age, treacherous cits- tom, cowardly law,, want of organization among mbtlier-hearts have left 'poor old humanity, the men and the women both, to walhnv in tho mire; but they are reach­ing out hands for help now, and they are hearing winsome voices, ami they are com-1 ng ■ out hi to the 1 ight, ’and huma nity. sit n- cvowned shall yet stand wiiefe God wants 'tq;see:;it,ViihU* y 0 u, .\lear workers, siiali have a hand !in; i t ; ' A s . ourynoble Mary Liver-; more liasso oftensuid, •. /

r- ; “ la th e lo n g ycava o f God, V •.'!■ v In th e lo n g p a th s untroct,.

" T h o w o rld s h a l l y e t b e lifted ,- . ..; / I t ’ s h e a r t c o m f b r t e d i ” ;

There is an interesting incident related of pur jamonted hero whom the.Nation all. mpurned,: During one .of the hinious bat­tles of the lute wur an otUcer came to him saying, “ General, wo. have captured ji standard of the. enemy.1' The silent chief­tain appeared not to lieur; ’ Again tlie pfll- cot* spoke/ S i re, we. liaVe taken a stand­ard of tho enemy.” No answer, The, third time tiie words were repeated, aud then Gen. Grant looked up and replied quietly but sternly, *1 Go then and take an- otliei.1- , /Wo might stili linger to reqoimt tlio; victories gained, and.tho/standards arid outposts of the enemy whicli have one l>y, one been, captured by our • temperance army, but* like tho bravo general who stop­ped not to count his victories lintil the foe had surrendered, wo who • are now; in the

heat of .the contest .can only cast a hurried glance over tlie battle-field to stimnlate our courage’, while vigorously pressing the foe to an unconditional surrender. The end. approaches. “ Now is our salvation nearer than when we believed.” ‘^5fay God hold in His hand the brave,

leaders of our. cause, National j State and world-wide; and let us who are here-to­day be close imitators of our blessed Lord whOviWli I le upon earth Went about doing good; H e sought.to do good tp the bodies as Well as the souls of men, and lie still; identi fi es IHmsel f w ith the. suite ri n g. and distressed of earth, and says to.us,-‘‘ Inas- much, a^ye iiaye’ done it to one of tlie least of these my brethren,ye have done it unto me.” W e pray that as we’ go from tills annual meeting wo may . each be laden with how impulses and fresh courage. As you leave us remember that Wo rejoice with you in every battle fought, arid in every victory won.

Gone. - ' v

nv M RS. J l i K. C A R M IC H A E L

O h, p re c io u s c h ild , r e tu r n ;W e ca n n o t let- you g o ; •

O ur ey e s w ith ho t te a rs b u rh ,‘W e lo v ed you , d a r lin g so. '

. O u r a r m s so e m p ty n o w ,' • : ,T h r i l le d w ith y o u r lovely form

Y our d a in ty b row o f snow •A n d l i t t le life so w arm .

W e ml.as y o u r p re tty w iles, . ..Y o u r b ro k e n w ords so sw e et': • •••;

.Y our w ipsom e, c o n s tan t sm ile s ;• . ./. ; . T h e p a t te r o f y o u r (cet. . ’ •

Y e t, lo n g as w e s h a ll liv e ,T h o u g h y e a rn in g no ’e r be d ;a d ,

Tho lo n e ly g ra v o w on’t g iv e Y ou b a c k from its co ld bed .

O hi e a r th ! O h, d e a th ! h o w w ild T h is stag o w e “ liv in g ” c a l l ;

W h e n th o se w h o on u s sm ile d To th o g ra v e ’s g loom d a ily f a l l ; .

B u t s t i l l th o u g h g r ie f m a y ren d ,W o " pass b e n e a th th o ro d ,”

B e lie v in g a t Ilfo*s e n d Wo’U jo iu .h e r eafo w ith G od. •

A True Woman’s Work,.A woman died in Philadelphia on tlie

2d of January who hns in herself done more td sblve tlie probleiii of; how to heal tlie breach between the so-called ’‘ higher” and lower” classes than all the wise plans and resolutions adopted by ecclesiastical bodies. • She was herself a wpman pf ele­gant refinement,- wealthy- beautiful in feature - tind • character,: lovely in disposi- tibn, generous .arid - charitable. But In-; stead of identifying herself and all her family with one ot the wealthy and oris- tocratic churches, sho deliberately joined a church mostly aud almost exclusively composed of; tho working people. She became a teacher in the Sunday-school, and ■ practically tho pastor of the entire parish, which her' largo chi- constituted. She visited each member of tlie class sys- toumtlcully; and they . were, not social calls either, but spiritual visits, dealing directly with souls. •When they were sick she. went to them on fo^t, and iii humble attire; she carried them llule dainties, she read her Bible at their .bedside, she knelt and prayed with them, She . inquired of their .spiritual cohilitloii,: and -directed them to Jesus. No pystoral care became needful where»that wouiari went. 'She declined invitiuions to' social parties that she^ulght. bp free ,to! devote her time to tlie. Lord's work. She might be bearing a sorrow that wouhl have crushed another woman, but no one Would ever suspect it. behind that cheerful:face. She was-ono among the people^ wjth; whom she was idcntilled. There. was no sign of con. scious superiority.; Into the prayer-meet- itigs and missions.uy vlrcles and .Dorcas gatherings slm went, just as. though she had uo high blood, no social rank, no am­ple purse. .Everybody loved her,. Tho poorest workwoman would drop every­thing and go at her call or heck as though they were serving, a queen. Her.Inst' act was to rise from her dying bed, as her dls- ease! suddenly developed fatul symptoms; and . write out checks to cover various, benevolent expenditures, and airiprig others a .contribution to tlio churcli of; whicli she Wiis .a member; and Which /just then was making., heroic 'efforts; to cancel a large mortgage debt. She wrote her .checks. with a clear firm hand and went buck to, bed to die..... /’ / ' • ' • ; . - r-.

’W lien the news of. her. deceasb .came like a thunder.chip from a cle/ir sky, a liUshvfeU.on the- entire . people tvs though the groririd Were tteiriibiittg; with tin earth­quake. They could scarcely speak to one another. -Tiio / prayer-meeting ended in sobs arid tears. We talk ot' luissious. There is uo trouble in reach ing. sotils, but it takes a soul'to do it. When wo are in dead earnest—when all else is: practically trampled under foot iri'our; iuteuse desire und deteriiiination to bring souls near, to Gpd*— When self-indulgence gives.way, and even self-love, before the’ .burning, con-

sitriung -flame, of devotion to .Christ and those for whom He died, we shall, sweep earth its with a ’conflagration! ;; . :/ 1 ■■■■'.' One, Paul, in thirty-three years, made a

journey on foot over the greater part of the .lcriown;■ world,; west of the golden Horn, and bore- the Gospel intp the re­gions-beyond.. Give us■ a score of such men imd women ns this, and we can close tip.the slants irj o.ur great cities, build; a chapel in every forsaken quarter, put a 'missionary in/every remotc hain let, and girdle the globe' witli a zone of jiiissionaiy labor. W e Tire; scarcely sincere Wiion we talk; of insupeiuble. obstacle s ;i ri ‘ the- way of , evnrigeiizing, the' ci ties of tho .world

ilcpiewi

’ “ Svreot as Mantia,'’-. ..;SKHMON t;V 11 KV. U / V. M’ jlU IO K , IN W liST

■ « » h o v k m. k . cnt.ucif, sAisn.vrii - . ,: J-V K .\f.\o , OCT. 2 1 , l i i i .

Text: “ .Arid the house of Israel called •the name thereof Manriu. and it was like coriander seed, white; and Jho taste of it wns like wafers made with honey.~-.Ex. 1(5:. u l. .

We cannot read the Hooks of >fo3es at­tentively without being deeply itripressed with the striking analogy there Is every­where found between the types of the law and truths of the gospel.

There was something very remarkable In . the Manna being sent down from heaven on the Israelites, and notwithstand­ing their persistent rebellion against God, continued through all their journeyings until their arrival in the promised land..

This Manna wns typical of Christ who is declared to be the living bread sent down from heaven. Several particulars are-here noticeable.,

1. In color it wns white. This was em­blematical of the purity of Christ’s no- ture—bis spotless perfection of character. His Hfe wns a perfect transcript of the law of God. Every pure and holy im­pulse and action flowed unsullied from his henTt as water from a crystal fountain. No' wonder then that .Paul declared, in refer­ence to the H igh Priest of our profession, that he WOs “ iibiyi harmless,’tirideflled j und separate from sinners.” .

Follow his footsteps froin the niaiiger of Bethlehetii to the cross of Calvary, and see if yon can sirigle out u 'ssoUtary-. defect In his-righteous character. I t 'is beautifully true of the. Son ofvGod, our Sitviourj that hC;was;au IJautb withontS{?pt.’’ :;i/;;:’-'/;/; ,2v; This ilanria was a type of Christ fur­

ther, in its quality* The taste of if was like wafers made with lionev; It.needed ni) other ingredient to muke it palatable. W ill not this apply to. our spiritual mnnna V Christ and the blessings lie bestows, re­quire nothing beside to reeommctyl them to our spiritu:tl taste.** .-** His name is as ointment poured forth.” It .“ charms our fenrs and bids our sorr«>ws ceaSe.M;/ : ; /

The late Hey. John 'John?; of- Xew York, when dying, lav iu an unconscious cbndi: tion for some time, arid his-devoted*wife trying to rouse him, repeatedly.said.’“. Pre­cious laKhum!,5’ but without avail. Broken down with grief, she atMa>t' said,- *l lVe. cious husband, dou’t you RnovyjJesusV’V Opening his eves immediately, he said, *• \Viiy, in a in uia,-•if cottifse; I do know Jesus.** ’ i.i hpw cheering' and;'joyful his 'presence in tlie dark valley .when. tho near­est'arid dearest-'bf ;t<ii;thiy'.''ttes are 'about' t«»be severed. . -f •

H is riaiue sheds a h\*ly fragrancv tlwpu^li. the (.’httrch. above ami below.. . . ; ••/

•M) l*S.‘>sed fellowship divine. / u UlUi-supremely swvei' . ' . - /

How precious too are/ the promises, which-all cent re iii Him. . I I o w sweet h is word and the appointed, ordinances of his house, when through them wo can draw water out of tlie well of salvation.

o. This Manna was also typical In' its nbuntlanee. Over llfteeu hundred thousand people fed on It forty years hi th« wilder- ness. There was no scarcity,1 but aii am- ple:supply for all. . I t . fell fioni heaven on the cam p ’about .the tinie* the dew de- scended. So Clivist is the bread of life which cometh down from hctiveii~ -

v Enough for eaeii, enough, for'ull, -V/;; //•. / V- • - - Euougli fo ryverniore,”

Feed on Him lu your heart by faith and be exceedingly thankful. Who cun ex­haust the ful«ess#of .Jesus Y Whoever made uppllcuftou to him and was turned empty away? This fulness Is of grace, wisdom, knowledge, righteousness and complete sanctification uml.fuH redemp­tion

This Sfanna descended’ at a seasonable period, when without some provision tho people of Israel would have perished.. So this Christ was irianlfested In duo time, giving himself .a ransom' for ; us 'that lie. might stive us from our sins.,// Come tp hiuv .to:uight for the .salvation so full and free. Come believers for a fresh, supply of tho heavenly Munriu. Those wafers mudo with lionoy were no-

sweeter than the love lie sheds, abroad In human hearts./ Let us draw nigh to him, and He will give us a fresh baptism of this satisfying portion.

At tho conclusion of the sermon the people crowded the church altars nnd en­joyed a season of great refreshing from the presence of the Lord.

— ;- • ■ ' 'A Universal Pray or.

This remarkable production, supposed to have been by Thomas A ICempis, a cor­respondent of the Advoott' 'Ttev. O. \\r. . Hutchinson, A.' M., Malden, Mass,;.sug­gests as probably the work of Clement X I . lie gives the following admirable transla­tion: . ,•/;- •' ; :•' /: ; Ci':: .

I believe, O Lord, b.ut may I believe' more steadfastly; I hope, htu inay I hope more securely; I love, but may I love more ardently; I grieve, but may I grieve more intensely.

I adore Tl'iee as the first.cause; I desire Thee as the ultimate eml;. I - praise Thee as my constant benefactor ; 1 Invoke Thee as my gracious protector.

Do Thou guide me by Thy wisdom, re* straim me by Thy justice, comfort me by Thy mercy, and protect me by Thy power.

I consecrate, to Thee my thoughts, that they may be from Thee: my words, that they may be concerning Thee; my works, that they may bo agreeable to Thee; my / sufterings, that they may be' for Thee.

I will whatever Thou-wiliest;' I will be­cause Thou wiliest; I w ill in the way.Thou wiliest; and I will as long as Thou wiliest.

1 pray Thee that Thou wouldest en­lighten my understanding, enklntlle my will,'heal my body,- and sanctify my fcoul.'

May I mourn'past iniquities.and repel future temptations; may I correct evil in­clinations and cultivate befitting excel­lences.

Grimt unto me, gracious God, love for Thee, dislike for myself, care for my neighbor, contempt for the world.

May I strive to obey my superiors, to aid my inferiors; to bo faithful to my friends, to spare my enemies.

May I conquer worldly desire by self- discipline, avarice by generosity, anger by . gentleness, lukewarmness by zeal.

Make me prudent in my plans, constant in perils, patient iu adversity, humble in prosperity. •

Grant, O Lord, that I may be attentive in prayer, temperate in eating, diligent in business, stemifast in purpose.. •’

M ay I be anxious for inward purity nud outward modesty; for edifying conversa-, ti *u und Well-regulated conduct. • . ’

May I evel’ be alert to overcome iny evil nature and to cherish Thy.grace; to keep Thy law and to work out my salvation.' May I leurti of Thee how vain are earth­ly .tilings, how glorious are heavenly, tilings: how short what is temporal,iioCv long wliat Is eternal./ ! • /

Grant tliat I may prepare for death, fear the judgment, escupe hell, and gain hea­ven. Amen. ; ;. -, /!I . e t C h r i s t H i l l w a l k b e t w e e n i l i e e u u d t o - m o r r o w ,

S o s h a l l t i u i e S b l a s t o n U s b r o a d b o s o i u b e a t , - • T i l l f u r a b o v e t h e s i o r m s o f s i t ) u u d . s o r r o w , • j • T h v l i p s s l u i i f t o u c b i d s f e e t ' . • / ' ‘ -^l 'p th e ru th e .h a rp * u re n e v e r tu n e d fo r «adaes<.

No ujpiiriifiiJ nieasnro the ftiered avlrth ;To liim shall *i'-e ihV sona of gmtef'il ludue;'?, ; ..Whotu sttrteriii'i* vve thee b i r t h . f

. .'.' Thoii' Own Csmpcny,":■ K v,)rv • p o non, hiis a p ru f«*ivnee i‘< ir ce.r-. tain companyv It Is ids own company, tlie .; coinpaiiy for whicli he h:..s a special ilk-.' ing. hi it lie feels mnsr>af home, and most enjoys himself. ‘ V ji*''-•» time he may be • kept away from i t . , Circumstances. over which he may not have control, may compel a temporary separation. Ilut when these cease to restrain him, on being “ let go*’ he seeks the company of . his choice. Iri it lie spends all the time ut his coin- tnaiid. ' •: -

There are those that prefer the com- pany of the suloou,. They prefer it tvbove. all others. There theymeet their clioseu associates, and there there they are most . happy. * There arcs others that prefer the company of tho ballroom. To that they uro drawn by an Irresistible attraction. ' They' aro never more In their element , than when in tho enjoyment of its festivi­ties. There aro others whose preferences nre for the place of prayer aud of praise. Their choseii associates are the people of God. .These nre to them the excellent of the earth, in whom.Is all their delight. Their most'pleusunt converse is. with .them. Such would be their chosen soci­ety for eternity. And such It will'lndeed be. When God shall mako the final sepa­ration between tho members of the human family, ho w ill place like with like, lie ; will make no arbitrary separations. Each will go to his own place, aud to his own company. There all w ill bo “ let go,” and they will, respectively,, go to 'their own company; and in it.they speud their long eternity.—Ketc Vork Obscner.

£ OOEAM GEOYE BllOOBD, IsTO-VEn^BEie, 3, 1888.

| f o t t jjbooe | | w dPUm.lSHED WEEKLY DY

liF .V , A. W A L L A C E , J ) . '

ASJ1UUY PA R K . S E W JKItSKY.

R E V . E , H .S T O K E S , D . I)., C orresp o n d in g EilitM .

T E R M S, POSTAOE l’R E l'A H J.O n e c o p y , f o u r m o n t h s , . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w

“ " 6 i x . m o n t h s , . . . .............................................. n o•• “ o u e y e a r ..................... . . . . . . . ................... 5KW

C h ili o f five o r m o re , o n e y e a r , e»\eh, 1 .00A d v e rtise m e n ts iu se rto d a t th e .ra te o f te n cents

p e r lin e , o u c tim e . F o r o n e . tw o o r th re e m on th s, o r by th e y e a r , a l ib e ra l re d u c tio n w ill-b e m a d e .

. SA T U R D A Y , X O Y E M B E 1 1 3 ,1888,.

Tlmt cottage offered for althoughin need, of paint oud general cleoni ug up, 1?. a great bargain.

Communion service in St: Paul's Church , next Sunday morulug.: Au opportunity will he given, for any who desire to do so, to unite with the church, either.by letter

.-(iron probation.• Secretary U. W . Evans was unexpectedly called away last Monday to Fort Reno, Indian Territory, to-visit a brother who is dangerously ill. This brother has been very largely interested in frontier liie.r. ehondlziug for several years.

.The meeting of the Ocean (irove W. C. T. U.wns move than ovdiuarily. Interesting!

‘ oti'Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance, and many of the ladies had re-

’ ceived new inspiration in .their work by attending the Convention iu Xew York.

Hev. Joseph Mason, about whose health so many Philadelphia preachers arid peo­ple-are Inquiring,. intends remaining at the’Orove during tbe winter months. He resides comfortably at 9? Main avenue, but is too feeble to spend much time out of doors. •

The National Camp-meeting Association at their annual meetiug iu Xew York, Oct.2 1 ,.determined-on three meetings for 1SS9, the first at. Des Plaines, 111.,. Ju ly 10-10; Ridge View .Park, near Pittsburgh, Pa., Ju ly 23-31, and Hamilton, Mass., at some convenient date during- the month of Au* gust. •

There are people inquiring for extra copies of T in : R ecoiid every week about the Orove and Park who w ill be glad to know that they can always be supplied by calling at the Ocean Grove Book Store, or

: oMhe Asbury Park Priutlng House, oppo­site the First National Bank, Mattison avenuo.

The Prohibitionist rally ou Thursday n\ght'ol last weeH was one ol the inci­dents of the campaign hereabouts. Fc\pr. Ocean Grove preachers with their , regula- latlon torches marched ahead, and a dozen.

• hacks and stages - carried tho women and childten in the procession to Educational H a ll, which was crowded.with people, and'

.. all the people enthusiastic.. Mr. E . Ratvdou, Wiudsor,Ohio, is at the

Orove the present week, with two assist­ants, W ill Avery and George Pleasants, painting the shingle* roofs of several cot­tages on Sea View aveuue, with the Excel-

•cior Shite Palnf, which is becoming go popular.’ for its" preserving .qualities throughout different' parts of the State. Tliey are stopping at the Hudson House, on Surf avenue.

These are- busy days with Dr.,Stokes, who is at work ou his Annual. Report, aud yet tlie elaborate poem houded us, and ap­pearing on first page, has taken shape during the odd moments spent on trains,

. or the solitude and stillness of wakeful nights. I ti an attempt to criticise Its fancy illgltts and free theology/ we give it up, believing, every line .accords with bath, reason and sound theology.. . .. The Ladies’ Store is still 'open, on Main

avenue near the Association olliye, and do- ing a good business for the .season. The MUses Fahs intend to remain during No-

^vember, and customers meanwhile will lie. accommodated with all goods in the fancy.and variety line at greatly reduced prices. Such a bazaar as tliey have would be a splendhl depot of supply about Christ­mas : but as it will be closed before that

.time, now is the time to secure choice things for the coming holidays.,

Wm. Peck Smith, of Brooklyn, X . V., has taken in hand the preliiniiiary.work of-getting up a grand, centennial com­memorative of the for-fomed Charles Wes­ley, aud including the leading singers of the past hundred .years of Christian song. If : t lie ' ministers, churches,, religious press, \*c., to whom his circulars have been sent,are not too much preoccupied to i give a little nttentuin- to the matter, and

- wiU second T,ro.\ Smith’s proposition, the nrraugements can soon 1 <e made, and- the great poet of Methodism duly recognized for his M>rvices to the universal.Chut tli.

Miss Jennie Smith, known to1 many of the readers of the Hi::coni),'.spynt last Sun­day in Ocean Orove. She was the guest of Mrs. E .O . Vail, and was present at all the services at St. Pours. B y invitation of the superintendent, she-addressed the Sunday-school in the afternoon. lk r cheerful testimony was giyeu/in tiie expe. lienee meet In g i n 'the'' a fternbon, and !>v request of the,pastor she delivered tin ad­dress at tUe eveuVug service. After read­ing a part of 0 Cor., 6 chap., ami comment­ing on the same, she gave a very interest­ing account of her work among' railroad

’ men, chiefly on the B, i t 0 . 11.1?. .

Before the Election.. Throughout the country there nre‘quite a number of non-partisan newspapers, which, like the Ocean. G uovk Ui-.com>, deem it unnecessary and out of place to throw whatever inlluence they possess on the side, of any .political party, although adherents of each and all party organiza. tlons, iluring a lively campaign like the present, ave given certain latitude in their columns as a matter of courtesy. ■ The editors doubtless have as.decided’ predi­lections, and partake of the prevailing spirit in their capacity'as citizens, with as much interest in .the issue as any other class of intelligent men.

But what cau these editors Iind to write about this week, with the slightest proba­bility of being read, except something bearing ou that all-absorblug question of who w ill most likely be the next Presi- dent* .

That this question will be decided in four days after the. date of our present issue is a fact ou which we might philoso­phize, to any exteut, showing the un- bounded lloxlbility of . American institu. tions, which can endure such a strain every few years without revolution, and, as the optimist has ii. always to the advan­tage of public virtue, true democratic ideas and a firmer basis for republican government.

It is well for the national honor that clashing opinions during this week of tur­moil, and the vit uleut personalities o f the party press,' have their prescribed limita­tion,-and w ill subside as usual in .good- uatured acquiescence, whatever the result maybe. This will act like the welcome alternation ofcalm after tiie wildest storm that agitates the oceau.• Such a state of things is the m iracle of

a government of the people and for the people, with-brains in the ballot ami self, respect as the foundation of our personal freedom. •

We may have our say about, the demor­alization of party strife, the dissipation of club formations, espedallj* where liquor becomes a factor in aggregating votes, uud the tomfoolery canards, night parades and noisy demonstrations, endangering health,, relaxing deceut habits, and especially in the employment of money, which becomes in truth tlie root of. all evil in politics; but however severe the strain frotn all

f these incidental excrescences, we expect the. good Ship’ of State to right, herself and sail on to’higher and purer purposes, which the future muy unfold.. That teuiperauce has become such a prominent element in politics during the present contest- is a strangely significant fact la the history of this nation. This Is a most hopeful sign of better times.

For every combination, in league with rum there is a handwriting ou the wall of destlnx. which lie who ruus may read.

Drunken orgies have so sickened the better sense of the community at election times that the recoil will be widely felt, and every lover of' decency and order mu\t rejoic.e to see the day approaching wheu such shameless features in a cam- paign of intelligent freemen will belong to a disgraceful past. Extirpation of the- causes of druukenuess, if that shall ever become a fact accomplished, will be the jubilee of'u redeemed continent. Worldiy policy may scout- the consummation tis impracticable and ' impossible, but with prayer." faith and firm resolve, taking God and his tighteous law Into the account, the re,.will come, even after many a Bull Hun defeat, the day of final victory.. All the religious obligation we know and feel, in harmony with the generous sp irit' of philanthropy, requires us to stand on this platform of.moral reform. • /

Mrs, Sarah Houston Burdett,The death of this estimable lady ou Sat­

urday evening, Oct. 27, was a sad surprise to her friends and acquaintances at Ocean Grove and elsewjiere. W ith her niece, Mrs. Pirn1 be R. Pearsoll, she lias made prolonged visits to tlie Grove every fall for the past four years, enjoying the quiet ■beauty of tlie place after the crowds'had returned to their distant home?. Mrs. Burdett anil Mrs. Pearsoll usually resided in a small cottage ou Mt. Tabor near Xew York avenue, and delighted to entertain their friends-who occasionally called to see them. The former iippeored to be iu usual health until abopt/a week before her death, \vheu she was attacked violently- with a complication of troubles which batiled medical skill. She was'the first to become conscious that recovery was im­possible, but felt resigned atul ready to go. Hev. Mi - * Purdy visited and, prayed with her .n.short time before the end came* and she was quite'joyful in the prospect of soon T e a c h in g her home in heaven; Au iiitetesting funeral service was held at the cottage, on Sabbath afternoon, in which Revs. Dr. Stokes, J . li. Thornley and Bro. Purdy participated, and on Monday of this week the remains were taken to Green­wood Cemetery for burial. Mrs. Burdett's aire was 77.

Sabbath, Oct. 7, was a day of unusual Interest in Port Richmond 31. E , Church, Philadelphia. The pastor, Rev. Robert Whiuiia, received GO into'full membership as the first, fruits of last year's revival; 19 of the number were previously baptized— by immersion, 1(3 by sprinkling. Others

have been recommended, and will be re- ceived in due time..

Sunday at St. Paul’s Church.Sunday proved to be a damp lowering

day, with wind and rain in the evening. In spite of. this the audience room was nearly full at the morning service, and a very fair number present* In the evening. The pastor preached in tlie morning from the ‘following text: “ Psa. ‘ 189:7-12, " Whither shull I go from thy Spirit ?-or whither shall I llee from th}* presence?** Ac. The omniscience atid omnipresence of God, and the rela.tiou of these truths to us, was the subject presented.

God is Incomprehensible to any liuite mind. Hence, every attempt to describe God, or any of his attributes, must in the nature of the case be limited and incom­plete, for we can know and comprehend only, a part. Still, this knowledge may be correct as far as it goes. The ocean is so vast we cannot see it all, we cannot com­pass its bounds; but w‘e can staud upon the beach aud look out upon its vastness. W e can bathe in its waters, we can sail over its billows, we can hear the thuuder of Its waves. So of God: W e can hear his voice, taste Ins love, feel bis presence aud power; see his wonderful works, and yet not be able to comprehend his infinite greatness. So Paul pray? tlmt the Ephe­sians ** may know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge.” Ju st' as we may know the love of God, aud yet be unable to comprehend its greatness, so may we know his omuisaience and omnipresence, of which the text speaks.

The word omniscience literally means all knowledge, and is constantly conuected in Scripture with God's : omnipresence, nnd forms a part of almost every descrip­tion of that attribute. As God is a Spirit and therefore intelligent, If he is every- where, if nothing cau exclude him, not even the most solid bodies; nor the minds of intelligent beings, then are all.things naked and open to the eyes of Him with whom we have to do. Where he acts he is ; aud where he is, lie perceives.. He understands and considers things abso­lutely, and as they are in their own na­tures, powers, properties, differences, to­gether with all the circumstances, belong­ing to them. Ivuowti unto him are all his works from the beginning ‘of the world; that is, from all eternity; known before

i they weie made in their possible, and known uow they are made iu their actual

' existence.| B y omnipresence we understand that God is everywhere present at the same

J time, and is an attribute belonging to him only. The Lord tills heaven and earth.

| “ There is no part of the universe, no por­tion of space uninhabited by God; none wherein this Being of perfect power, wis­dom' and benevolence is 'not essentially present,. Could we with the swiftness of a sunbeam dart ourselves beyond the limits of creation, and for ages continue our pro­gress in infinite space,-we would still be surrounded with the divine presence; nor ever, be' able to re rich, that space where God is.not.” '

We find many illustrations aucl confir­mations of this truth. A being .cannot act where it is not; if, therefore, actions and effects, which manifest the highest wisdom and power aud goodness in the author are contiuually produced ’everywhere, the author of these actions,: or God, must be continually present with us, aud wherever he thus acts.

What is the* relation of these truths to the Christian 5 Here Is au assurance of constant care. Wherever we may go, or in whatever place or condition we may iind oursalves, there will our‘Father be found. We cannot go where God is not. Our Father is always, within the reach of the sound of our voice. The little child feels safe when mother, is.near; God Is much nearer every.trusting child of his.

•Prayer.’Is made, easy arid simple. We have but to speak, and God hears, for he is.aboutus as the light and the air. .Here then, is an opportunity for. constant com­munion and close fellowship.

We see in this a restraint to keep us from evil. God's eye is upon us every­where. . With the consciousness of this truth we.will uo more think of beiug any less a Christian in oiir conduct wheu ah- sent from home a’ud among strangers, than we are at home where we are .well known.

There is In this also a constaut inspira­tion to the good. Our Father's eye is up­on us, watching our .struggles, ready to help in time of need, pitying us eveu as a father pitieth his soti. ■ Indeed a “ cloud of wjtuesses’’ hold us iu full survey. Angels are interested spectators, and among them we believe are found loved ones who have goue ou before; we are sure that satau and his hosts’, as well as the world,'are all watching us; but above all these is the Eye that never slumbers, watching with a Fatherly solicitude our whole course;

.We are assured, too, from these truths, that we are fully understood. W e know each other only , from what we see from the outside, but God looks at the heart; he reads the motives, desires, intentions and purposes, and judges us’ accordingly. How often we misunderstand each other! And if God understands its fully, then we are sure our reward in eternity w ill be just.

How are these truths related to the un­saved!' I f God has all knowledge* and Is everywhere present, then every secret sin of every heart is fully known to him. ?C6

matter under what circumstances commit­ted ; the. darkness cauuot cover it, for the darkness and the light, are alike to God.

And every secret sin w ill be brought to light. “ Be suro your sin will find you out.’! We must either bring our sins to God in peniteuce, or our sin Mill bring us to God in judgment. What shall we do then with our sins? God says: “ Let the wicked forsake his way ami the un­righteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, nnd he w ill lmve mercy upon him: and to our God for ho will abundontly pardpn.” I f we confess our sins lie is faithful aud just to forgive us our sius, aud to cleanse us from nil un- righteousness.’.’ ;

Common Senss Theology,.J S Y H B V . T . M . C . H i m r i ! .

No one disputes the statement that the human race is a race of depraved beings, “ very far gone from original righteous- ness.” Tbat is conslstant with common sense, daily observation and lioly. Scrip, ture. Mirny Bible passages can be quoted confirming this view. Some refer to a state of. deep and desperate wickedness, especially those describing the state of tho Jewish nation iu the times of the prophets. Tlio very same language would be used by any seuslble writer in referring to the abandoned Immorality of tlie Roman Em : plre under the Ctesars. • The human heart In general is so depraved and helpless that it cannot save itself, ond cries out fora baud divine to help aud heai. ••

Methodists believe tlmt all tlie powers of the soul aro naturally aud inherently de­praved; that is, the totality of our being is corrupted b y sin. In that sense only do they-believe iii total depravity. Beyond that is Calvinism. For the word “ total,” in its unqualified sense, admits of no de­grees or limitations whatever. A being is not totally depraved unless iio is so utter­ly depraved that he cannot possibly be worse. I t woultl logically follow from this simple premise that no soul of man is in that state so long as there Is a fiend in perdition still more depraved than him­self. A block of wood is not depraved- only helpless. A demon is, or may become utterly malignant aud totally depraved.

Augustine and Calvin und Edwards bound the hunian race in iron chains of inexorable necessity aud then consigned them to their doom. Arminius aud Wes­ley and Fletcher proclaimed tbe gospel of human responsibility and choice. They saw that the, whole tencr of Scripture favored the doctrine,of free will. The invitations of the.gospel all implied It. The very fact that men ore blamed for their conduct implies that they ought to have done otherwise; and a call to duty implies power to act, throng1’, the help of grace. The Bible puts tho blame where it belongs; Calvluism seems to put it—we shudder nnd shrink from the thought.

Whosoever w ill”— if that means what it says there is no room for the touch or taint of Calvin’s dead finger. ■ Every ono who has a conscience has. in him something of God, and therefore cannot be totally de. proved. , • . •

way. What would it have been to lend tlie Israelites Into the “ good land” In com­parison to being in it with Christ during his transfiguration.

It was worth waiting fiftceii hundred years to gain the victory ovev the grave, have .soul and body reunited, enter the good land, and appear with Christ in tlmt glorious scene.

The lesson for us*in this is, tlmt God never forgets our earnest prayers, though he does uot seem to answer them when wo think tliey ought to be answered, we should not doubt his promises. Remen: ber “ we know that all things work to­gether for good to them that love God.” (Homans 8:2S). I f w e . hove offered an earnest prayer that is not yet.answered, we must not doubt. It is better to die be­lieving than to live doubting.

Late Publications.

Sis. Request Granted,BV CHAltLKS W . K E tl tL .

I ii this age we want eveo'thiug done in a hurry,.If it is not done as soon as we think it should be, we become Impatient. I t is often better for us that our requests are not granted as soon as we think they should be, especially is this true in things Xve ask of God; -

Moses; “ the greatest general of the old world," requested God to do a great many things for him atid his followers; which were granted almost immediately, except in one case. ■■ In • the tlii.u chopter of Deuteronomy, the. 25th. verse, Moses re­cords this request he mode to God-: “ I pray thee, let me go over, and see the good land that Is beyond Jordan, that goodly mountain, and Lebanon.”’ To which the Lord sold, “ Let this snllice thee; speak no more unto me of this.'mat­ter? Get thee up uuto the top of Pisgah,

* * aud behold It with thine eyes, for thou shalt not go over this Jordan.

God had two reasons. for not allowing Moses to go over at that time; lie had sin­ned at the waters of Meribah (Numbers 20:7-13) and God had o. better way for him to enter the good land. Iu the ninth verse of Jude we Hud an accouut of Michael contending with the devil about the body of Moses. •

The Word of God teaches us the devil is the destroyer of our ilesh,'(l Cor. o : H) also.that lie hath the power of death, ( Ifeb. 2:13) aud this veise-in Jude shows us the devil had.the body of Moses in his posses- siou, but the spirit returned to the God who gaye it. We have the record of only oue place where tlie body, of Moses was needed by God for. any special puropose after its burial, that was ou the Mount of Transfiguration. .It was probably.for this purpose Michael wanted tlie body, aud sutah, unwillingly,, had to yield to the power.of God: so Moses, soul, and body, appears on . the mount with Christ and Elijah. This gat her lug <vas typical of Christ gathering! his saints in the air at Ids second coming. Christ, the resurrector,- Moses, representing the resurrected saints, uud Elijah, the translated saints. (See 1 Thessalonians-hiS-17. •

Moses has received ‘the auswer to his prayer offered almost ..fifteen hundred years before; he is allowed to enter the “ good land” -in God’s way, not his own

| “ Phil Preston; or Into the Light,” by ( E lla S. Birdsell,'is a lively domestic story, j dealing mostly with boy characteristics, and bravely defending evangelical, truth against species forms of infidelity nnd popular vice. On the shelves of our Sun- day-school libraries, this volume will be in

j demand, and may be safely trusted in the ' shaping of a noble career. The author hns exhibited a good deal of skill iu delin­eation of such chorncters as the stingy

[‘Simon Gray, and his hard pressed stepson Phil.. The account given of a neighbor*

i hood revival is also well handled.. Phil- | lips.it lim it, Publishers. 241 pages, price OU cents.

| “ The Old and New Dispensation ” is the title given to a volume of 2 0 0 pnges by X . 31. Wells, published recently at Ashley, Pa., without preface, introduction or any other clue to object or author, that we can perceive by an examination of its pages. But this we do fiud, tlmt -it is*a fresh, suggestive, aud admirabie grouping of the salient toplca'of the Bible, relating those kindred themes, salvation, happiness and. heaven. It contains, thirty-eight chapters, made up of Scriptural anno­tations, in a delightfully practical ’ and devotional, spirit. For the spare minutes of domestic or business life,'these golden texts and sparkling comments,‘w ill act as spiritual manna to the soul hungering nnd thirsting after righteousness, as revealed in the “ Old and New Despen'satlons.”• “ What shall we do with the Sunday- school ns an Institution',” by George L. Taylor. D. D, The Christian Union, in a recent review of the above tractate, and says: “ I t ought to be mudo the subject of debate in every Sundny-school teachers’ meeting in the land. Nothing that has been published strikes so directly at exist-' ing evils and the remed3* as this. The present management of .our Sunday- schools is 'fu ll of evil. Untrained teach­ers become the reilgiousjnstructors of our youth, elect the oftlcersof the school, often voting without thought, while the Church has no authority to direct, either by its P<istor or by its governing body. This is all wrong. Tbe Sunday-school should bo the Church teaching, as the prayer meet­ing Is the Church praying. Its connec­tion with the Church should be vital; and the present independency be abolished. Dr. Taylor discusses this question very vigorously, aud recommends some meth­ods by which the desired end may be accomplished. Every lover of the Church aud its best interests ought to read and study this essav.. I t is a solid nugget of gold*” Price in cloth binding, U0 cents; Paper,’ 20 cents. Wilbur B. ivetchnm', Publisher,''71 Bible House, N. Y . • ♦

The November number of Thr. Treasury for Piistorand People is filled with excel­lent matter, enriched with beautiful por* “traits of tlie live new Bishops of the Meth­odist Episcopal Chureh with a brief biog­raphy- of each. There is also a fine view of tho Methodist Publishing and- Mission BuUdiug in process of erection in Now York, with statistics respecting its size, capacity and cost, atid a view of Washing­ton Heights Methodist Episcopal Church, New York City, with a sketch of its-his­tory, etc.- The first sermon is by Bishop Johu P. Newman on Scriptural Holiness, and the second-by Dr, C. L . Thompson, the new.pastor of Matlisqn Ave. Presbyte. riau Church, New .York, on The World, the Message and the Man. There are two seruious for a Thanksgiving Day Service and a fine specimen of an Exegeticai Coin, meut, by Dr. S. l l . Kellogg of Toronto. The Leading Thoughts of Sermous are by Drs. Dobbs. W. M. Taylor, Broadus, aud Revs. C. I I. Spurgeon and G. S. Chambers. The Miscellaneous articles are unusually rich, viz.: Tho Praise Service as a Helper, by Dr. C. S. Hoblnson; The Secret of Sue* , cess, by Dr. W. M. Taylor; Preaching .Christ, by. Dr. A.- Maclaren; The Holy Spirit as Seen In the Hise of the Young People’s Society o f Christian Endeavor, by Dr. B, llort, and Christian Givingj by Hev. W. B. Melville. Bishop Hurst’s arti- on The Bible ..Record Corroborated, is packed witli information, and Pulpit Prep­aration, by Hev. J , Stobert, is worth}* of attention. How to Ituprovo the Prayer- Meeting and True Happiness are both capital articles. And the Light on the International Lessons, by Dr. Moment, Is ckar .and warm. The brief but sugges­tive editorials' on Political Atheism, S i­lence, Advertising Infidelity and Premium oilers for 18S(.) w ill give efficient aid to Pastors and others in theiv work.. A IL other Departments full. ’ Yearly,

$2.50. Clergymen, $2. Single copies, 25 cents. E ; B. Treat, publisher, 771 Broad­way, New York.-.

Nows From the Levant.

From the fur East couio8 tbo .cheorlnff intelligence of the heneMnl offers of tlmt wonderful revitalizing ngout, tiie Compound O.-fygeu, mnriufnetured by Drs. ?,t,u,r,kc,y , 1 5 2 0 Vrcli strsot,l ’hiliidelphlii, P h.; «r Kil JtontRomory St., San Francisco, Ciil.

""Will you bo so kind ns to send to uiy mldrass two hotties of the Compound Oxy­gen. : think.that 1 .am benefited by the Compound Oxygen, Mrs. Farnsworth, of Cesercn, Ancient Cappodoeon, and Mrs. liiggs, of Antioch, nanr Aleppo, aro also ■sure tliat they have been benefited. Please send ns soon ns possible. J . Q. JJi.rss.

"Levant Agency, ISiblo House, Constnn- tinople, Feb. 8 . 1SS7."

For further luforination direct ns nbovo for their Interesting brochure, v. i.ich will be sent free by mail.

Editorial Mention.Tho attention of painters is called to on

Important notice relating to Wm. Mar­shall’s Japan Dryer, and howto obtain this iiidlspcnsablo article where good, durable work in painting Is desired.

Rev. C..Sickler, of Ocenn Grove, to re­lievo Pastor Burley, of St. John’s, near ICeyport, will fill his pulpit next Sabbath morulngand evening, nnd give tiie congre. gatiou a rousing temperance.. talk. in the afternoon.

iMissCarrio I L ’Thain's Lakeside School, at Ocean Grove, offers the vevy best sort of.au opportunity for a substantial educa­tion. The principal is a thorough teacher of long experience, and pupils may expect the best kind of help under her care.

The Ocean Grove painters have been busy since the season closed. O f the houses on which their taste atid skill have been bestowed, the Granite State is a con­spicuous example. Mr.Lyford thinks tho job could not very well lmve been done better, and we agree with him. .

. Married.S i ’en c ek —M c iu m iv .—In Ocean Grove,

on Thursday, Oct. 11, 1SSS, by Uev. F . T . Alba, >1. D., Mr. David Spencer nnd Mrs. . Sarah A. Murphy, both of the former place.

W i l c o x —B u l l . —At the Aurora House, on Oct. 20,1883, by Ilev. H. Belting, Au­gustus L. ^Wilcox and Mary IC. Bull, of Newark, N . J . '

• Out and Out Prohibition,. Mn. E d ito k :— I desire to place myself

on record as a prohibitionist in principle, nnd unqualifiedly opposed to license high or low’.- Let us prohibit, but let us not license. Let us stamp out the small por raging In a block of buildings, but. let us not license one house, to peddle the virus. Let us stop a raging firo by pouring on the water , as fast as we can, but. let us not : license incendiarism.

I f to license men to sell is the best thing, then license the best men to do it. Would they not be moro careful and con- scientious about it? Let the laymen of standing In bur churches and many of .our miuisters out of work go into the busi­ness. No, I cauuot vote for tho best man living if ho Is in favor of legalizing the sale of intoxicating drink. I would say # this If I knew I were to die to-morrow,

W . C. S m ith .

I t seems to us that there nre less persons adlicted with.rheumatism since our. drug­gists sell Salvation Oil, Price twenty.five cents a bottle.

To Our Readere,W ith this issue we begin a year’s adver­

tising for the. McShtini? Bell Foundry of Baltimore, Md. The firm is soliciting tho ■ patronage of our people, and their bells have been In use for many years. • They are very favorably known, aud give most general delight and pleasure to all who hear them, uud we recommend that our people everywhere consult this firm before buying a bell or bells and give their prop­osition. due consideration. In doing so, please remember that in namingtbis paper to the firm when you write them, you do ; us a great favor (your favorite paper : deserves it) and thus render unto Ciesar. that which is due hiiu; i. e.< due credit for " service performed.' The McSlmne Be ll' Fouudrj* answer all correspondence promptly and- serve patrons faithfully and with'dispatch. See their advertisement in our columns. . ■

“ It is ail over town,” said the Arab. “ What?’’ asked the old man, his eyebrows bristling with curiosity. “ Mud,” said the youngater, while his mouth went clear around his ears In a grin. “ Hlglit you. are,’’.said the old man'. “ W ith the mud comes colds nnd coughs, and you know • the remedy.” “ Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup,” ■ rejoined the boy. “ HIght you are again J’ ..

Patents granted to citizens of New Je r ­sey during the past week and reported for this paper t y C. A. Sriow.iV; C\x, patent lawyers,- opposite United States Patent Otlice, Washington, D. C\: I L T. Clawson, Newark, Ice shoving machine; J . Dovie, Hoboken, .electric, motor; T. -A. Edison, Menlo Pork,.system of electric lighting; L. JletmcnieiciY Jersey Olty, cocoanut. compound; A. Klger, Daretown, baling clamp; L, P. Lawrence, Passaic, valve; A.F . Madden, Newark, machine for making battery ‘plates; T.: Peppier, Jlightstown cultivator; J . A. W ilkin,' Jersey City, train time and speed indicator;. H. 'Whit­aker, New Brunswick, forcji-.

— .— ^ - - - - -“ I want'to thank you.” writes a young

nan of j{. i*\ Johnson ec Co., Hichuiond, Vii., “ for placing me in a' position by Wlticli I am enabled to make money faster than I ever did before.” This* is but a., sample extract of th6 many, hundreds , of letters received by the above firm.

O C S A K Q - B O T B R E C O R D , 1 T O Y E M E E R 3 , 1QQS-

( F r o m o u r R e g u l a r C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) •

Washington Lrttor.

W ashingto n , B . C., Oct. 20,18SS,Since I last wrote you the First session

of tlie Fiftieth Congress—the longest ses­sion of Congress on record—cnme to nn end. The closu was remarkable in that it was a quiet, decorous affair. As a rule the last state of a Congress is worse than the /Irst, its closing hours being nccotnpnufed by convulsions and such confusion and turbulent uproar as can be compared to nothing short of a little pandemonium.

When tlie Speaker declared the House . adjourned, scarcely had the gavel sounded on the desk when n burstof song from the press gallery greeted the ears of members and spectators. I t was the song of deliv- ernnce from about forty newspaper repre­sentatives, worn out by the long session. They sang “ Praise God from whom nil blessing Uow,” to the tune of Old Hun dred. Visitors, ofilcers nnd members all joined in applauding the vocal effort, not as.was afterward explained, because, the newspaper men sang, but b> caUse they had shown the tenacity of their memories in retaining- the • words of the old long

• meter Doxology. That mornlng.theG'hap- lain prayed for the representatives of the press among other , people, and the .atten*

• tion created something of / a sensation among the journalists. They, had hith erto been neglected by the Chaplain.

The Capitol w ill not be deserted long* however. The second short sessiou begins on the 0th of December, I t w ill bo ne­cessarily short, because every fourth year the second session of Congress is that just preceding the Presidential inauguration’ nnd dies by statute a t -12 m . the 4th of

•March.The records of the White House show

that the whole number of bills and joint resolutions passed at the .session of Con­gress just closed, was 1,4511, of which 1,197 were approved by the President, 9o became laws without his signature, 138. were vetoed, and 25 failed for want of his signature up to tlie time of adjournment.'

The whole number of special pension bills that have come to the President since' March 4 ,18SD, to the close of the session just ended, is 1821, of which 1,507 have become laws, and 254 have beeu disap­proved. The Blnlr Educational * b ill Is one of those whose fate it was to be un­touched by tho House Committee to which it ,w«s referred last January,

Tho actual construction of the National Library Building cannot begin before April next. Gen. Corey is busy preparing the plans for the new building which w ill it is hoped, be built for the $4,000,000 deemed by Congress sufficient. The Smlthmeyer plans were for a building of most extravagant proportions. Whether the W ar Department w ill be sufficiently modest to satisfy Congress, remains to be seen. It is.acknowledged that tho amount appropriated would not be sufficient for.a building that would hold the books tlmt will havo been. collected twenty years hence, but Congress refuses to give more.

“ Murderer’s Row ” nt the District jail,• Is uncomfortably crowded. Sixteen pris­oners are awaiting trial on tho charge of murder nnd the number is increasing. * Of these, nearly all are negroes, The num­ber of colored, toughs, of both sexes in Washington Js something remarkable. Every Saturday night has its assault with intent to kill, and most of the attempts nre flatteringly successful. On the streets proper.all is quiet, and orderly, and the passer-by is as safe at midnight n£nt noon­day. But the alleys are Jilled with reck­less negroes, ready for .any crime from petit larceny to murder. •

Discipline and vigorous police surveil­lance would do wonders for these people. From the ranks of the most degraded and desperate of young colored men is re­cruited tho United States, colored troops. They constitute rather more than one- tenth of tho entire military force. Despite their original condition, the Sugeou-Gene- ral in his recent annual report speaks in all praise of their general effectiveness and willingness, together with excellent health. * That is what discipline can do.

Tho duy that Congress adjourned was a busy one for the President. At an early hour messengers were hurrying from the White House to the various Departments, for bills which had been 'referred to them for reports. Mr. Cleveland spent several hours in looking over and signing these reports. Hardly had lie finished -this tedious task, und .sent the bills to the Cap­itol, when a Jo int Committee ofthe House and Senate called to inform him that Con­gress was ready to adjourn unless he had some communication. * Ife spent somo time with, tliis committee, and ten min­utes after Congress adjourned the White House was crowded with members aud Senators who wanted to say good-bye. Before they had all goue the SU>ux Indian Chiefs came to take leave of the “ Great Father,” aud stayed half un hour. Tho shadows of the red men had hardly disap­peared from tho portals when n-delegation of white men from the far West called to pay tlieir respects.

• Ferguson’s coal'aml wood—beat quality —bottom prices. Branch oflice at Wain- right vfc Krrickson’s store;’ connected -by telephone with . Ferguson’s yard. Orders

, forwarded Immediately. .'.

Back numbers of the R hcohd for Aug­ust, or nuy date during the past season sent on application. -• *• ■'

■ If You Are Sick-W i t h H e a d a c h e , N e u r a l g i a , I t h u m a t l s m D y s p e p ­s i a , B i l i o u s n e s s , H u m o r s , \ K i d n e y ; D i s e a s e ,C o n s t i p a t i o n , F e m a l e T r o u b l e s , F e v e r a n d ' A g u e , S l e e p l e s s n e s s , J ’ a r ! i n ! o r N e r v o u s . B r o s *t n i t i o n , u s e ' F u l u o ! s C e l e r y . C o m p o u n d a u d . b o c u r e d . I n e a c h o f t h e s e t l i o c a u s e I s m e n t a l o r p h y s i c a l o v e r w o r k , a n x i e t y , e x p o s u r e n r m a l a r i a , t h e e f f e c t o f w h i c h I s . t o w e a k e n t h e u c r v o u s s y s - t e n i , r e s u l t i n g . I n o n e ' o f t h e s o • d i s e a s e s , . i t e m o v o t l i e c a u s e w i t h t h a t g r e a t N e r v e T o n i c , " a n d , t h o . itESVLT will disappear. ' .. ‘

Paine’s lleleryCompo'dnd> T A s , L . . T k » \ v k n . S p r i n c f l e i d , M a « \ v r i t e s

“ B a I n c ' s C e l e r y C o m p o u n d 1 r . * ; . m n o t i . e e x c e l l e d a s a N e r v e ' I o n hr. I i i m y e a s e < i s i n g U : b o t t l o w r o n g ) i t a e h i i n g o , M y n e r v i ' U m t i s w e n t i r e l y .d i s i i p p e u i ' L ' i i r - . v i i U . ' l t - t h e . T e s u i i ' i n g . n t l e t H l o t i o f t h e t - t u i n u c i A i i w i r t u r n ! ' i i v e r , u n d t h o w h o t o t o n e o i i n . v ^ s L e . i i w a s w o u d o r f t n l y i n v i g o r a t e d . I t e i l m y f r k : s v i . s . i f s l e k i i s 1 l i u v b y b e u i i , l ’u i u e ' C e l e r y C o m p o u n d . . . . 1 .

. C u r e Y.ouJS o l d b y d r m r . ' l s t i . : S i ; s i x l o r S ' . P r e p a r e d o n l y

b y W e l i -h , I t j c i J A U D S O x C a , B u r l i n g t o n , ' V t .For Ihe kysii, Nervous, OebiliJated.

•‘Z i J K l D "W a r r a n t e d m c o l o r m o r e K « ' . d « 0 > r , n a n v o t h e r

d y e s e v e r m a d e , m i d i » u , . » r e i » r j n b m i a n d d u r a b l e c o l o r s . - A s k f o r t l i e a u d t a k en o o t h e r . .A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored Garments Renewed j c e n t s

A C hild ca n u se t h e m !U n e q u n l l o d f o r a l l F n n o y a n d A r t W o r k .

A t d r u g g i s t s a n d M c r c h n n l a . D y o B o o k f r e e . W E L L S ; R l C H A B D S O N & C 0 „ Props,, B u r l i n g t o n V t ,

F O R

5 0

The Richmond Exposition-

The great -Richmond Exposition, which has now been in successful operation for two'weeks, promises to retain tlie favor of the public to the end. Its great exhibit of tho staple products, minerals, and fine stock of the South, with all its numberless special features, form one of tiie most in­teresting displays of the kind over soon. The city of Richmond., itself, with its colonial and revolutionary associations, war memories, and contemporaneous in­terest, is well worth a visit, which can never be more pleasantly mado than at this season. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in order to place the trip within the power of every one,1 is selling round- trip tickets to Richmond every Monday and Thursday, • until and including No­vember 1 0 th, good for return passage un­til November 20th, 1899, at a single fare for tho round trip.

Oil CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.

S t N ich o las fo r 1889.

P E O P L E who have the idea that St. Mchufa* .Ifcty-

is onij* for little cliiU , dren should look over the ’ prospectus of that main- zitio for 1*jS0, ahd. -ihey

will discover that it i» for children ot alt ages, “ from . five* to eighty-live,’* as some one recently sold of'it. Indeed, whilo-Sf. Xicftoltm is designed, for girls and boys, it might nhnost ho called a ‘‘family magazine,” for tho grown-up members of a household will fliid much to imerest.them in every number.

Tho editor, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, calls the next volume an “ alI-! ound-tl»c- world year,” because it i.V to cotrtain.se many illustrated papers about the world in general—not dry geoKnipldeuV papers, but stories aud sketches and tales of travel and adventure by land, nnd sea—and . nil illus­trated by the best artists. The features will ineludo a serial story, “ Uow We .Made the Farthest N orth ,” by />♦. ■. . .Gen. A. W . Greely, the wcll-kno\vn’ commander of~ 1 ^tho G serialC o t l i e r w o o d . a s e r i a l s t o r y f o r The Century t h i s y e a r ; “ I n d i a n s o f t h o A m a z o n , ” - b y M r s . F r a n i t R . S t o c k t o n . T h e r e a r o m a n y p a p e r s a b o u t E u r o p e , i h c l u d i n g a C h r i s t m a s story, of l i f e i n N o r w a y , h y U . H . B o y e s e n ; a r t i c l e s o n U o l l a n d n n d . t i i o D u t c h , h y M r s . M a r y M a i : - e 3 D o d g e ; “ T i i e Q u e e n ’ s N a v y , ” h y L i e u t . ' F . H a r r i s o n S m i t h , I t . N . , w i t h i l l u s t r a t i o n s u l m a n v p f E n g l a n d ’ s i i n c s t . w n r s h i p s ; “ T h e W i n c h e s t e r S c h o o l , ’ *, i l l u s t r a t e d b y J o s e p h F e n n e l l ; - “ E n g l i s h R a i l w a y T r a i n s , * * b y W m . H . R i d e i n g , e t c . , e t c . T h e F r e n c h p a p e r s i n e l u d o ' “ F e r d i n a n d d o L e s s e p a a n d h i s t w o S h i p C a n a l s , ” r t i i d t h e r o a r o s e v e r a l i n t e r e s t i n g c o n t r i b u t i o n s o n G c r m a o , I t a l i a n a n d R u s s i a n s u b j e c t s ._ .' s— : Under “ Asla,” comes “ Boys

W a nnd Girls iuChina,»» by Yan (L ' p V j Phou ^co (a recent grad-

■known1 commander of- ^Greely Expedition; a il about Canada, by Mrs. Vt • k f Jenvood, who Is writing l!'*’

uatc of Vale)'; “ Home Life in/ r\

l it * ' :r Hunt, and a number of j>a-i l i o E - . i s t , ” b y . M r s . U o l m u n

licfi uboui Jnpan, Under "Africa'’ »hcr« is a sketch o f H e n ry M Stanley, by Noah B ro o k s , and several stories about Egypt. . Australia is nol for- gotten, nor tho islands of the sea, and thero nro even to be . f5' .stories of under the sea.

Of courso tho bulk of the coniems will relate to American subjects, as usual. Mrs. Burnett, tho author o! “ Little Lord Fatmtle-: ro\y” contributes a story of New Vork called “ Little Suii]tEJizabcth;” thoro'wi!l bo papers

& describing how tho govern* I mertt oftlccs are conducted,

A paper? about athletics, ama- tour Pbotogrnphv, etc.' Tho

[ 1 VtS full prospectus wiil bo sent f' *' . to any ono who wishes to seo

it by tjio publishers,- Tho Century Co., of New l'ork. • * » .

Tho Graphic recently said of St. ytchola*i “ tho family without It is only half-blessed.”

SPECIAL NOTICES.

0 H A S . W. KARSNER, M, D.P i r y S IC IA S A N D SURGEO N .

G r a d u a t e o f b o t h s c h o o l s , ; . S u m m e r o f i l c e — O p p o s i t e ' P o s t o f f i c e , O c e a n G r o v e .

‘ P i l g r i m P a t h w a y , c o r n e r M t H e r m o u W a y . 8 1 8 S o u t h 1 2 t h S t r e e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a• R e s p e c t f u l l y r e f u r s t o I t e v ! E . I I . S t o k e s , D . D ’ ,

R e v . A . W a l l a c e , a n d G e o r g e W . E v a n s , E s q . , O e e a n G r o v e ; '

0 0 * n djACn <10 A M ONTH canI U b e m a d e - w o r k i n g

f o r u s . A g e n t s p r e f e r r e d w h o c a n i u r n t a h a h o r s e a u d g i v e t h e i r w h o l e t i m e t o t h e b u s i n e s s . - S p a r e ' m o m e n t s m a y b e p r o f i t a b l y e m p l o y e d a l s o . A l e w V f t c a n c l e s i u t o w i i s a n d c i t i e s , ft.- F . J O I I N - 8 0 K & C O . , lO O O I U f t i n S t . , R i c h m o n d , \ ' a , .

WANTED.A Woman to Cook iu a Botirilitig Schoo:,

O n e w h o h a s k e p t h o u s e h e r s e l f p r e f e r r e d .• '* ' '■ ' A d d r e s s > ' I N S T I T U T E , ”

- C a r e o f K k c o u d O l l i c e , O c e a n G r o V e .

L O S T .O n S u n d a y , S e p t 2 d . g o i n g f r o m t h o A u d i t o r i u m , a U o l < l r v « * r k l i i f e w i t h U b a n g l e s , t h o m i d d l e o u e w i t h ' t b e i n o n o g h i m , “ M . - A . P . " A l s o a M l v c r C u p , o u t h e r a i l r o a d n e a r K a r m i n g d a l e , w i t h " C . H . A . " o n . P J e a i e r e t u r n t o M r . G K O .I I . D A I . E . V iii M a r k e t s t r e e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a , a n d r e c e i v e r e w a r d .

T a E L AK E-SIDE SCHOOL,O f L A U K A V K . , O D E A . V ( J I U f V E , N . J .

5 f I S S C A UK IE I f . T l IA I . V , P r i n c i p a l .

S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o f o r w a r d i n g s t u d e n t s i n M a i h e u m t t c s f u r - A c a d e m y o r C o l l e g e . I n d i v i d u a l i n s t r u c t i o n s g i v e n i u t i l l K u g l i s h . b r a n c h e s .

T e r m s , p e r q u a r t e r , A c a d e m i c G r a d e , 5 6 . 0 0 .P r e p a r a t o r y , & . u » ) ,F r e n c h . 1 .0 0 .

. N o n - r e s i d e n t p u p i l s c a n f i n d e x c e l l e n t h o m e s a n d b o a r d i n o r f i n i t e a d j a c e n t t o t h e s c h o o l . C a l l o r a d d r e s s a s a b o v e .

A Few Good Paying Investments.

I O C f l A 7 * r o o m c o t t a g e ( n e e d s s o m e r e p a i r s ) 4 > l f « c 9 U o n s u p e r i o r l o t , t e r r a c e d . V e r y l o w p r i c o t o I m m e d i a t e p u r c h a s e r .C l O n n A h a n d s o m e c o t t a g e d w e l l i n g , 7 4 > I j O U U r o o m s , . f u r n i s h e d ; p l a s t e r e d , w e l l l o c a t e d a n d w e l l r e n t e d . W i l l p a y 8 t o 1 0 p e r c e n t . '

I f l H ’ S u p e r i o r 9 - r o o m , Q u e e n A n n e c o t * 4 ) Z f I U U t a g c , . f u r n i s h e d . W i n t e r a s w e l l a s

s u m m e r r e s i d e n c e . P a y s 1 0 ' p e r c e n t . H a l f c o s t c a n r e m a i n .< t O f l 1 1 f l h a f R e , c e n t r a l , w e l l - f u m l s h e d b o a r d - 4 ) U } U U U l u g h o u s e . A r t e s i a n w a t e r , & e . G r e a t b a r g a i n . C h a u e c o p e n o n l y a s h o r t t i m e . .

F o r f u r t h e r p a r t i c u l a r s , c a l l o n o r w r i t e t o D . C . C O V E R T ,

I t e a l E s t a t e A g e u t , O c o a n G r o v e .

Showers of BlessingThe Ocean G rove Book

fo r 1888.S w e n e y A K i r k p a t r i c k h a r e e x c e l l e d t h e i r b e s t

e f f o r t s a g a i n a n d a g a i n I n t h o m a n y n e w p i e c e s o f t h i s , t h e i r l a t e s t s o n g b o o k . T h o o l d f r i e n d s a l s o , a t t h e e n d o f t h e v o l u m e , w i l l s t r i k e l i r e “ e v e r y t i m o . ” 1 W p a g e s .8 3 . 0 0 i > e r ‘ < I o z c t » ? o n e c o p y , b y m a l l , 3 5 c .

N E X T ' i o p u r e l e a d t h e m o s t I m - , j t o r t a n t t h i n g i n p a i n t i s a j r o o d

J a p a n b r i e r . - R u i n s j j o t s . f a d i n g n n d i i a k i n e o i l ’ a r e c a u s e d b y p o o r J a p a n . - ' W h e n y o u p a i n t y o u r h o u s e t e l l y o u r p a i n t e r t h a t y o u ' k n o w a b o u t t h i s .

A l s o t e l l h i m t h a t t h o J a p a n m a d e . b y W i l l i a m M a r s h a l l , o f N e w a r k . N , . 1 : . h a s b e e u f o u n d t h e

' b e s t b i n d e r a n d d r y e r , a n d i n s t e a d ' o f p e r i s h i n g t h e p a i n t , i t p r e s e r v e s i t . T e l l h i m t h a t t h i s J a p a n , a s w e l l a .s t h e u i i & t d u r a b l e S p a r a u d I n t e r i o r . V a r n i s h e s o f M r . M a i - , s h a l l ’ s m a k e c a n b e b o u g h t d i r e c t f r o m h i m a t X c w n r k , o r . o f I ) . H . : W V C f v O F F n n d \Y; L A T K I N ­S O N . A - b u r y P a r k . ■ .

C H O IC E G IF T BOO K S.“ B L O S S O M S , ”

D U . S T O K K S * u e . v b o o k o f p o e m s . C 6 G p a g e s w i t h p o r t r a i t a n d e i g h t i ' d » i s t r a t i o n s .

A Beautiful Holiday Gift Book,H a n d s o m e l y b o u n d « u d g i l t . P I l f t ' K , 8 1 . 2 5 .

A t . S U ,

“ What I Saw in Europe,"A s e r i e s o f f a m i l i a r l u t u - r - i f r o m , a b r o a d , w i t h i > o e m s « d ' p l a c e s , a n d l e t t e r - ; for J u v e n i l e r e a d e r s ,l . y K E V . E . i i , b T O K E S , I » . I » .N v a i l y tmutid in d m l u 70 ( V n t s : (>ilt

K il^ cs , 1 1 0 C o n I s .F o r s a l e a t t h e B o o k S t o r e s .

O r d e r s f o r q u a n t i t i e s o r b y m a i l , a d d r e s s•. . W I S T A R . 1 1 . s T O k E S ,7 c i I i o r m a n S t . , t i e i i n u u i o w n , P h i l a d e l p h i a .

THE ILLUSTRATED

Hand-Book onAlirica,B V H E V . E . D A V I E S ,

c o n t a i n s a f i n o s t e e l e n g r a v i n g o f B i s h o p T a y l o r , 11 l l l u s t m t i o n s , a m a p o f A f r i c a , a u d 1 U > l a r g e p i t g e s o f s o l i d I n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t A f r i c a a n d B i s h o p T a y l o r ' s M i s s i o n s . S c u t b y m a l l f o r f< 0 c e n t s .

A d d r e s s t h e A u t h o r , R e a d i n g , M a s s

Drew Ladies’ SeminaryC A R M E L , N . V.

S i t u a t e d a m o n g t h e l a k e s o f P u t m a n C o . I t s v e r y s c e n e r y i s a h e a l t h f u l e d u c a t o r ; I t s 2 0 d y e n r o f s u c c e s s f u l - w o r k o p e n s S e p t . 1 2 . P a r e n t s s e e k i e v a s a f e , t h o r o u g h , h o m e - l l k o s c h o o l f o r t h e i r d a u g h ­t e r s s h o u l d s c u d f o r i l l u s t r a t e d c i r c u l a r , . \• ' - G E O . C R O S B Y S M I T H , A ; M .

Pennington Seminary.I n a l l T e s p e c t s a . f i r s t - c l a s s b o a r d i n g s c h o o l f o r

b o t h s e x e s . E x c e l s i n d i s c i p l i n e , r e l i g i o u s i u i l u - e n c e , a n d , s c h o ] n r s h i n > L o c u t i o n c o n v e n i e n t t o P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d s e w . Y o r k , a n d . e m i n e n t l y h e a l t h f u l . ' S a n i t a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s m o s t c o m ­p l e t e , m o u n t a i n - p p r l n g w a t e r , i n a b u n d a n c e o n e v e r y f l o o r , l i g h t e d w i t h g a s , h e a t e d b y s t e a m . S e p a r a t e a n d v e r y c o m p l e t e g y m n a s i u m s f o r t h e l a d i e s a n d g e n t l e m e n , . S 2 5 0 p e r y e a r c o v e r s a l l e x p e n s e s a n d e x t r a s b u t a r t i i n d m u s i c . C a t a l o g u e v e r y b e a u t i f u l a n d c o m p l e t e . • A d d r e s s

R E V . T i f O S . H A N L O N , / m . P e n j d / i g t o i v N . J.C a t a l o g u e a t O c e a n G r o v e , B o o k S t o r e .

R E V . G E O . H . W H I T N E ^ D . D . , P r c s ’ t , 'T h i s . I n s t i t H t f o t i h / w a u - f d e r e p u t a t i o n a s a C o l ­

l e g e P r e p a r a t o r y l o r y o u n g m e n . L a d i e s ’ C o l * I c g U i G r a n t s d e g r e e s . A d v a n t a g e s o f t h e h i g h e s t o r d e r a r e o f f e r e d i n m u s i c * p a i n t i n g . d r a w m g , e l o ­c u t i o n , a n d i n s c i e n t i f i c a n d c o m m e r c i a l c o u r s e s , -

T h e b u i l d i n g c o s t o v e r - S :* I« r>,0 0 0 , i s f r e e f r o m d e b t , a n d i s c o n s i d e r e d t h e ' f i n e s t e d i f i c e o f i t s c l a s s I n . t h e U n i t e d ' S t a t u s . . T h e s c h o o l w a s o p e n ­e d i n 1 8 7 1 ; a n d h a s h a d u n u s u a l ' p r o s p e r i t y . - I t w i l l a c c o m m o d a t e * n e a r l y 200 h o a r d e r s . T h e p r e s ­e n t y e a r ( l s $ 7 - H ) I s t h e s e v e n t h c o n s e c m l v e y e a r i n w h i c h y o u n g l a d i e s h a v e b e e n r e f i n e d f r o m l a c k o f r o o m : a n d f o r f i v e o f t h e s e y e a r s y o u n g m e n w e r o r e f u s e d f o r t h e s a m e m i s o n .

W l i i l e o u r p a t r o n a g e i « c h i e f l y f r o m N e w J e r s e y , N e w Y o r k a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a , w o h a v e h a d s t u ­d e n t s f r o m n e a r l y e v e r y S t a t e h i t h e U n i o n — a s a l s o f r o m v a r i o u s f o r e i g n c o n n t r i e s . W o h a v e n o p r i m a r y d e p a r t m e n t . I n m a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n p l e a s e s t a t e a g e , a n d - w h a t b r a n c h e s o f . s t u d y h a v e o e c n p u r s u e d . : T e r m s m o d e r a t e . ' ' . . S e n d f o r c a t a ­l o g u e .

T h e P r e s i d e n t c a n b e s e e n a t i h e S h e l d o n H o u s e A u g u s t 3 d t o M t l n

TRENTON B usiness College,

ANO SCHOOL OF SHQRTHANB,O r i g i n a l , l i v e , p r a c t i c a l , p o p u l a r , e f f i c i e n t t r a i n ­

i n g f o r b u s i n e s s p u r s u i t s . . A n I n s t i t u t i o n o f t h e h i g h e s t o r d e r a n d o f e s t a b l i s h e d r e p u t a t i o n . T o b e a s t u d e n t i n i t h a s c o m e t o b e r e g a r d e d a s a s u r e s t e p p i n g s t o n e t o p o s i t i o n a u d b u s h i e s s p r e ­f e r m e n t . . I t s g r a d u a t e s a r e e v e r y w h e r e i n d e ­m a n d . . 4 i- i b t u d c n t s e n r o l l e d t h e l a s t y e a r .

2 ( t h a n n u a l s e s s i o n b e g i n s S e p t . 3S e n d f o r c a t a l o g u e , c o l l e g e p a ’ p e r s , s o r o o b u s i ­

n e s s p o i n t s a n d s p e c i m e n s o f p e n m a n s h i p , t o• A . J . R I D E R , P r i n c i p a l .

( M a s o n i c T e m p l e B u i l d i n g . )

Broadway PropertyFOR SALE,

T h e t w o h a n d s o m e s u m m e r c o t t a g c s , O i a n d 6 6 B r o a d w a y ; O i l f e e t f r o n t , n e a r c o r n e r o f P i l g r i m P a t h w a y , a n d t h t e o l o t s a d j o i n i n g i n t h e r e a r o n C o o k m a n a v e n u e . 1 0 0 f e e t f r o n t . T h e e n t i r e p l o t a d j o i n i n g . V e r y d e s i r a b l e s i t u a t i o n , w i l l b o s o l d o u a c c o m m o d a t i n g t e r m s . F o r p a r t i c u l a r s I n ­q u i r e a t t h i s o f f l c o , o r o f

W A L T E R . I . S N Y D E R , ■ i l l W a l n u t S t r e e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a .

■ ^ y i i E N Y O U G O T O N E W Y O R K S T O P A T

M O U N T T A B O R H O U S E ,

339 W E S T 34th S T R E E T .E l i g i b l y s i t u a t e d , e l e g a n t a p | > o l n t r a e n t s , t a b l e

f i r s t - c l a s s , h o m e c o m o r o * . t e r m s m o d e r a t e . P e r ­m a n e n t o r t r a n s i e n t b o a r d e r s .

* A d d r e s s , f o r t e r m s ,. . . G E O . B . E S T E L L , P r o p T *

Open all the Year.

T r a n s i e n t H a t e s , $ ‘. . * .0 0 p o r d a y S P E C I A L R A T E S F O R

V A L L A N D W I N T E R M O N T H S .

CHAS. J. HUNT,P r o p r i e t o r .

HORTON’S,149 West 22d Street, New York City,

C e n t r a l , q u i e t , h o m c - l l k c .81.50 PER DAY.

H O D S O N C O T T A G E,OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

O I P I E 2ST -A X j I L T K E " T E A RD e l i g h t f u l l y s i t u a t e d n e a r t h e b e a c h . G o o d a c ­

c o m m o d a t i o n s a r c o t l ' e r e d o n f a v o r a b l e t e r m s . P r i c e s d u r i n g t h o F a l l a n d W i n t e r m o u t h s u n ­u s u a l l y l o w . . A p l e a s a n t w i n t e r h o m o m a y b e e n ­j o y e d h e r e o n v e r y m o n d e m t e t e r m s , . d - a m l l l e s w i l l b e t a k e u a t r e d u c e d r a t e s .

M R S . E . . H O D S O N , P r o p r i e t o r .J . C . W , S r o C T , . A i . n - . E D H a u t

W H O . W I L L J O I N O U R

M ethodist Colony and Preachers’ R etrea t ?

I . o t * 4 0 X 1 ( 1 0 t i l o n l y 8 1 3 .T o r p a r t i c u l a r s a d d r e s s R E V . S . I I . C U M M I N G S , P r e s i d e n t P . R . ' A s s o c i a t i o n . 1 H E . B a l t i m o r e . S t . , B a l t i m o r e , M d . . ■

FLORIDA!For Sale,—A Cottage Home on

L A K E K I N G S L E Y .W i l l t a k e O c e a n G r o v e p r o p e r t y i n e x c h a n g e . P r l c c $ V K ) . A d d r e s s " H O M E , ” D r a w e r K , O c e a n

G r o v e .

F o r Sale Cheap, Furnished Cottagef r o m t h e o c e a n . W i d e v e n t n d a s A l l m o d e r n i m ­p r o v e m e n t s , A r t e s i a n w a t e r , u n o b s t r u c t e d v i e w .

A d * ] r e » " C A N F I E L D * " ' T h e A l d i t i e . N e w a r k , N . J .

M I L L l N E i R Y .73U MtVTTlSOX AV K.,

T w o d o o r s f r o m M a i n S t r e e t , n e a r t h e P o s t O i i l c e . A S B U K Y P . M . K .

L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T O F

TRIMMED HATS.N e w l m | w t c d G o o d - .

H a u d - : o m e V o l v e s t , C r i - p t s , N u n ’ s V e i l i n g , R i b - l i j m s . F e a t h e r s a n d O r u u m e u u . H a t s u t e s s v d ; I * c a t h e r s c u r l e d , C i C p o t u n e w i d .

tUISSES AVOOLSTON.

The iiadiefe’ Store,OCBAX GKOYK,

i s n o « o p e n w i t h a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f S t a p l e a n d F a n c y n o t i o n 1' .

Em broidery : Materials,C o n s i s t i n g o f S i l k s , A r a s e n e s . B ; i i v a r c u a n d L i n e n

' F l o u r i s h i n g T n r c a i l « ; « t e . , w i t h C a n v a s s e s o f a l l k i u d s a u d S t a m j i e d J . i u e n s .

H o s i e r y , ' <ilov**»*. H uM llit, m idU n u / o I J m U r u o a r .

I n C l m i o c w e h a v e L i s l e T h r e a d , S i l k , a n d I I I U l U V c o . K i d . C r e t o n n e s , s c r i m s u u d C u r - t a i n N o t t s . A i l t h e u c t r o t s h a d e s R l b h o p s .

W o i n v i t e y o u t o c a l l a n d e x a m i n g o u r s t o c k ,

A.E&E.FAHS,• P r o p r i e t o r s .

Cor. Pitman and Central Aves.,OCE^.a>T a-^OT7"EI.

will remain open during fall and winter. Steam Heat,- . " . Turkish Baths, &<;.

G u e s t s n t e a r ly - c lo s iu g h o t e l s a tu l b o n r d iu g h o u s e s w ill f liu l th e - f la m e l u x u r i o u s *

t a b l e o s iu s u m m e r , n t r e d u c e d r o te s .

D. M. BARR. M. D., Proprietor.

Pilgrim .Pathway and Mt. Carmel,

(Near the Tabernacle.)

FA M IL Y , T E A C H E R S ’ AND P O C K ET B IB LES ,Methodist Hymnals,

All the Latest Music Books.

£< Showers of Blessing/ 35 Ots. 40 Ots.u Temple Themes,

P A P E R , E N V E L O P E S , IN K S , M U C IL A G E .

. Handsom e W riting T ab iB ls, 3 cents and upward.

BRANCH OF 101S AR.CH STREET, PH ILA D ELPH IA .

C A P I T A L , $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 .Kim.vk J, Bitouw, Cashier.

The United States Savings Bank,1 N C O F ? P O R A T E D ,

; T O P E K A . J C ^ _ 2 S T S J ^ S .•'» 7<- Yt-ur Coupon Ccrtifica-"; <-f nt*]*o*it,.interest payable Bcmi-annually..,•» Five Year Coupon Certiticute-: of Depr»=it, interest payable ficmi-annually.I '( hiterest per antmtu ott’Hnvtjfi-. l»MpoHUs. ' .I) -iM.-it- ‘.olicitetl. • ..

T H E H I G H E S T G R A D E O P

First Mortgage 6 - Per'Cent, .'Real- Estate Guaranteed Loans For Sale,. . . . Iir.i'ri*-; semi-.utuuaUy.

C O K R I C S I p O X l J L i N C J j : S O L i e ; I T I S I D .

H, 0, CA10EE,ELECTROPRTHIC

PhysicianF o n n o r t v v l i . t - i m ' i l i U u t a n d a c t u a r y o f i h o K l e e * t r i e aiul V l u p i t b l o I n s t i t u t e . \ S * a s l i l n j » t o u . I). ( ’ . < J r a « l u n t o o f t h e V i u p a t l i l e M c J i e a l C o l l e « e o l C l u c i t u i t i t l , O . JJfc.'uhuo: <itfl Ji'co.jilioif Jitrhr.t, Xo. K w 'llo f

'S\tU .Strut, lr. 1. Jii'Oadimy anti 7th . U f .N E W Y u K K C I T V . "

N o i n c d i c i u e s a r e u s e d , o l e p t r l e l t y i s o n l y i i 5 0 < l u t u . y L i e u t r l e n t I n s t i t u t e .

BATHS.ETC.Where a\l tveute nntl eh tonic (llseases nry success­ful 1 treated with electricity. By this ALL j»ower- ful. ageut we nre enabled to remove- rheumatism, umlurla, catarrh, dy.sjK*i>sla. I'arulynts bclatlea, premature deeJJ«e, iJiwtuity, deafness, ahihwn: scrofula, spinal dlsea.ses, cancers, kidney nnd liver dhllultlcs,dropsy, lumbaw, white swelling, turners, bronchitis tiolsc itt the head, hysteriu, nervotLsness, sleeplesf>ucs<!, Ac.

Also blood diseases of whatever name or how lout? standing thoroughly eradicated from the system. Call or send for circular. Coiin iilta* t i o u F r e e . *

Plans:, Bps mi Orpllts,And Sew ing MiieliineSy

I'O K H A I.i;O H ItK.VT F O R F 4 S I I O K O.V .1 XS.TA I.LM KM YS»

R e p i i i r i i u : a n d T u n i n g . C o r . B o n d s t r e e t a n d • M a l l i ^ u a v e . , A n b u r y P a r k , N . J . ‘

\ V M . - B . U O r t i L A . % A g e n t

J, BUOKELEW, Business Messenger.

o m i - . K S :s . W . O u r . U o n d H t . a n d F i r . i t A v e . , A s b u r y . I ' a r k . J e n k i n s ’ N e w s U e p o t , “

C l a y t o n ' . * ; * t o r e . M a i n A v e . , O c e a n G r o v e .T O C o r t l a n d t S t r e e t , N e w Y u r k . ,

D a l l y t r i p s t o N e v v Y o r k . > m u l l p a c k a g e s p r o ­c u r e d a u d d e l i v e r e d p r o m p t l y . •

McSIsaftS Bs!! FoundryFinosS C.'Srlo o ; Bof's,

J t ! . A . v : . l :• t U lt .f .’l Ml->. *(•..

Coal and Wood.

The .-above''article at I^.M.Ttiylor’s yanl, as low inprice’and as go*«V. in cjuulity n:s the market affords. Main oflice, Itailrtfnd avenue, near freight depot. Branch (i/lice,' lietuns^ store,' Asbury Park.; Suttous,, Oceati Grove. A ll orders promptly deliv ered.

Borzell’s Patent Pants.

WM, F, BORZELL, PR A C TIC A L TA ILO R ,

1907 Qermaatown Ave., Phila.A w e l l s e l c c t e « l s t o c k o f f o r e i g n a r i d d o m e s t i c

p i e c e , g o o d s c o n s t a n t l y o n h a n d . W e a l s o p a y s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o l . u d i c V C o a t s , u u d k e e p a f u l l s u p p l y o f n i u i l - i a n d f u r t r i m m i n g s u i l o w e s t m a r ­k e t p r i c e s .

Ocean Grove PropertyF O H N A I . E O K K X C I I A X O K .

A f i r s t c l a s s p r o p e r t y . I n c l u d i n g a ^ K - t o r y I j t o u ' e w i t h g t > « H l c e l l a r , Vj r o o m s . W e l l l » > e a t e d n e a r p o s t o t l i c e a n d e e u t r e o f t h e g r o u n d ? . F o r p a r t i c ­u l a r s , a p p l y t o 1 * . O . B o x i w , ’ O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

Intolligoiice Office,PILCHUJI PATHWAY,

O p p o s i t e O c e a n G r o v e . I ' o s t O l l i c e .; H e l p w a n t e d , s l t u a t h m s o b t a i n e d , B o a r d i n g p l a c e s s c c u r e d o n a p p l i c a t i o n t o

I n t e l l i g e n c e O l l i c e , B o x — s O c e a n G r o v e .

r p H K u n d e r s i g m d r e s p e c t f u l l y i n f o r m s h i s f r i e n d s — t h e r e s U l e t i L s a t u l v l s l U i r s < » f U e e i m G t ( » v e ,

t h a t h e h a s o n c e . m o r o o p e n e d h i a l a u n d r y o u O l f i t s t r e e t , o p i x i s l t e t h e p o > t - o i l l e e , a n d I s p r e p a r e d w i t h a l l n e e d e d a A s i j - t a n t s , t o i l l l o r d e r s w i t h u s u a l p r o m p t n e w a n d a d e s i r e t o p l e a . s e a l l w h o ^ e p a - . t r o n u g c I s s o l i c i t e d f o r t h e h c a M j u o f 1 ^ .

C . S . J X J E *

W A N T E D . ,T W O K U H N I S 1 1 E D S U N N Y B O O M S , w i t h

s t o v e , l u G r o v e o r B a r k . • ! / > w r e n t . A d d r e s s , " B o o m s , ” H E u o i t n o l l i c e . . .

O O E L A J S T G R O Y E Z R / Z E J O O I R I D , 3 S T O Y E M B B E i 3 , 1 8 8 8 .

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

T i l l s p o w d e r n e v e r v a r i e d . A m a r v e l o f p u r i t y , s t r e n g t h n n d w h o l e s o m e n e s s . M o r e e c o n o m i c a l t l u v u t h e o r d i n a r y k i n d s , n n d e a t n m t b e s o l d I n c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h t h e m u l t i t u d e o f l o w t e s t , s h o r t w e i g h t a l u m o r p h o s p h a t e p o w d e r s . Solti ouly in cant.

R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r C o . , 100 \ V f i l l S t . , > . \ ,

JR. G N T 9 W ^ j X I I U .T h r e e h o o k - i n o n e v o l u m e .

EARTH, SEA and SKY,o r M a r v e l s o f t h e U n i v e r s e ,

E m b r a c i n g t h e s t r i k i n g p h y s i c a l f e a t u r e s o f t h e e a r t h i t h e ' p e c u l i a r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s o f t h e h u m a n r a c e , o f n n i u m l s . b i r d s , i n s e c t s , e t c . ' . I n c l u d i n g a v i v i d d e s t r i p t i o n o f t h o A t l a n t i c , P a c i f i c a n d I n ­d i a n O c c a n s , a n d t h e P o l a r S e n s , t b e m o n s t e r s o r t b o d e e p , b e a u t i f u l s c a - s b e l l s a n d p l n u t s , s i n g u l a r f i s h e s a t u l d w e l l e r s i u t h e w o r l d o f w a t e r s , r e ­m a r k a b l e o c e a n c u r r e n t s , e t c . , t o g e t h e r w i l h t h e

' f t m a z i n c p h e n o m e n a o f t h e s o l a r a n d s t a r r y s y s ­t e m s . T b e w h o l e c m u n r f s ' U u r a v a s t t r e a s u r y o l

a l l t h a t i s m a r v e l o u s a n d w o u d e r f l i l i n t h e e a r t h , s e a , a i r a n d s k i e s .

B Y H E N R Y D A V E N P O R T X O K T H R O P , D . ' D . I n o n e l a r g e r o y a l o c t a v o *. o l u m e o f S f . l p a g e s ,

' s p l e n d i d l y e m b e l l i s h e d * v l t l i « . MJ t i n e l a r g e e n ­g r a v i n g s .

A $ 5 .0 0 B o o k ‘fo r on ly $ 3 ,7 5 .W e w n n t l i v e a g e n t s a t o n c e . B i g m o n e y . S e n d 7 6 c e n t s f o r a c a n v a s s i n g b o o k a n d o u r e x t r a t e r m s t o a g e n t s , w i t h o u t d e l a y . S a m p l e c o p y p o s t p a i d , w i l l b o s e n t 011 r e c e i p t o f r e t a i l p r i c e ,

A d d r e s s H O M E S l - P P L Y C O . ,B o s 0 3 1 , A K ) 3 P o p l u n r S t . , P h i h i d e l p h i a .

$ 1 0 0 A M O N T H .

AGENTS WANTEDF O B T I I E

Best New P icto ria l Paralle l

F A M IL Y B IB L Ee v e r p u b l i s h e d .

T w o B i b l c a I n O n e V o l n n i c , t b e K i n g J a m e s V e r s i o n a n d t h e N e w V e r s i o n , a r r a n g e d i n

. p a m l I e l c o l u m n s f o r c o n v e n i e n c e o r c o m p a r i s o n . P r i c e s 8 5 . 0 0 , 8 7 . 0 0 , 8 0 0 0 , 8 1 0 . 5 0 ,

8 1 2 . 5 0 , 8 1 5 . 0 0 , a c c o r d i n g t o s y l o o f b i n d i n g . W o w a n t l i v e a g e n t s t o m a k e j l p o p e r m o n t h . S e n d f o r o u r c o n f i d e n t i a l t e r m s t o a g e n t s , a n d w e w i l l t e l l y o u h o w t o m a k e i t .

H O M E S U P P L Y C O . B o x 0 3 1 . 2 0 0 3 P o p l a r S t . , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a .

GEO. PRIDHAM,HOUSE PA IN TER

INTERIOR DECORATOR.TO THE PUBLIC?.

HA V I N G h a d m a n y y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e l u N e w Y o r k a n d o t h e r c i t i e s , a n d t e n y e a r s i n O c e n n

d r o v e a n d s t m o u n d l u g t o w n s , a n d h a v i n g f o r e i g h t y e a r s h a d c h a r g e o f t h e O c e a n ( i r o v e A s s o c i ­a t i o n w o r k , w e h o n e s t l y d e e m i t » m a d v a n t a g e t o a l l r e q u i r i n g a t l l M i c p a i n t i n g f a i t h f u l l y d o n e t o c a l l u p o n u s a t o u r b u s i n t s i h c a d i i n a r t c r s ,

PricUuun’8' Produce M arket,Olltf o p p . P o s t (>tltt<v •

o r t o a d d r e ?.* n s t h t o u g h i » i : 5 , O c e a n G r o v e .W o r k g u a m t m i e d o r n o m o n e y c l a i m e d .

R E L IE V E S A N D C U R E S .P I L E S ,

B r o n c h i t i s , A s t h m a , P a r o l y p i s , N e u r a l g i a , R h e u ­m a t i s m . S c i a t i c a . C a t a r r h . C r a m p s , e t c .

A n d i n f a c t i n a l l p a r t n o f t h e b o d y w h e r e a n e x ­t e r n a l r e m e d y c a n b e a p p l i e d .A W O N D E R F U L R E M E D Y .

Q C E A . N G h o v e ; N . J . . S e p t . 0 , 1 S S 7 .* T u o s . M . D u n h a m , Dear Sir h a v o u s e d y o u r E l e c t r i c P a i n D e s t r o y e r f o r a s e v e r e p a i n i n t h e b a c k o f m y h e a d J u s t a t t h e b a s e o f t h o b r a i n , n n d i t a t f o r d s m u g r e a t p l e a s u r e t o s n v t o y o u t h a t 1 h a d I m r a e d l a t o r e l i e f . I b e l i e v e I t t o h e J u s t w h a t i t i s r e c o m m e n d e d t o - b e , a n d t r u s t t h a t m a n y m a y r e c e i v e b e n e f i t f r o m I b i s e x c e l l e n t a n d s a l e r e m e d y ; R e s p e c t f u l l y .

J n o . C . P a t t e r s o s ,C h i e f o f P o l i c e a n d P o l i c e J u s t i c e , O c e a u G r o v e . *

For Sale or Exchange.W i l l f e l l o r e x c h a n g e f o r O c e n n G r o v o p r o p e r t y ,

v 3 - s t o r y b r i c k h o u s e , & r o o m s , s t o r e a n d d w e l l i n g , o n M a r k e t s t r e e t , W C S t o f S i t h s t r e e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a .W e l l r e n t e d

A l s o , f o r s a l e c h e a p , n I * o t i n O c e n n 1 ‘ n r k , o n N e p t u n e a v e n u o n e a r t h e b e a c h , 5 0 x 1 0 0 .

A d d r e s s A . F . D . , B o x G O G .6 1 E m b u r y A v e n u e , O c e a n C r o v e .

THE CHRISTIAN SEASIDE RESORT.

NAMES OF THE MEMBERS• v ; -- o p t h e ■ ■ ■ ; ■ •.

Ocean Grove Caileetii Asso’n;R e v . E . H . S T O K E S , D . D . , R e v . G E O . H U G H E S ,R e v . W . B . O S B O R N ,D . H . B R O W N , E s q , ,• R e v , J . S . I N S K I P , - R e v . B E N J . M . A D A M S ,R C V , A D A M W A L L A C E , D , D . , R e v . A . K . B A L L A R D , r c v , w i l l i a m : f r a n k l i n , :R e v . R O B T . J . A N D R E W S ^ J O S E P H H . T H O R N L E Y , E s q . , G E O R G E W . E V A N S , E s q . , H o n . J A M E S B L A C K , R e v . J . H , A L D A Y , M . D . , - R e v . J . R . D A N I E L S .H o n . J A M E S L . H A Y S ,R e v . I . S I M M O N S ,T . T . T A S K E R , S r . , E s n . V H o n . H O L M E S W . M U R P H Y , G E O . J . H A M I L T O N . E s q ; , R e v . H E N R Y M . B R O W N , . . . E N O C H I I A N T H O R N . E s q . , J O S E P H M c P H E R S O N , E s q . , J A M E S S , Y A R D . E s q . , .J O H N R . V A N K I R K , E s q . , ♦ J O S E P H R , T A N T U M , M . D . , R E V . W . I I . W A R D E L L , • D e c e a s e d , , \

N e w J e r s e ;. . N f t w Y o r ]

N e w . J e r s e y ' N e w Y o r k . P e n n s y l v a n i a

N e w Y o r k P e n n s y l v a n i a

N e w J e r s e y N e w J e r s e y N e w J e r s e y

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

P e n n s y l v a n i a P e n n s y l v a n i a

:: N e w , J e r s e y N e w J e r s e y

N e w Y o r l P e n n s y l v a n i a

N e w J e r s e y N e w Y o r k

N e w J e r s e y : N e w J e r s e y

N e w J e r s e y N e w J e r s e y N e w J e r s e y

D e l a w a r e . , : C o n n .

E X E C U T IV E CO M M ITTEE.

' R o v , E , H . S T O K E S , ' D ; B . ; P r e s i d e n t , ' ;• O c e a n . G r o v e , N . J . .

R e v . A . E . B A L L A R D , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ,■ O c e a n G r o v e , N . J ' . . :

G E O R G E W . E V A N S ; E s q . , S e c r e t a r y , . ;. O c e a n G r p v e , N . J .

D . H . B R O W N , E s q . , T r e a s u r e r , ; ;. . ■. v • 1 4 3 B e d f o r d A v e . , B r o o k l y n , N » Y . . . J O S E P H H . T H O R N L E Y , E s q . , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J . H o n . J A M E S B L A C K , ; , L a n c a s t e r . P r t ,

H o n . J . L . H A Y S , ; N e w a r k i N . J ,H o n . H O L M E S W . M U R P I I Y ’ , F r e e h o l d , N . J , R e v . R O B E R T J . A N D R E W S , . B u r l i n g t o n , N . J .

For the information of those not fa­miliar with this interesting place, ft few facta may bo.briefly statedt

L O C A T I O N . . ■;;•

/ . I t I s l o c a t e d s i x m i l e s g o u t h o f L o n g . B r a n e h , I m ­m e d i a t e l y o n t h e ? h o r e o f t h e A t l a n t i c O c e a n . I t I s b o u n d e d o n t h e n o r t h a n d s o u t h b y b e a u t i f u l f r e s h w a t e r l a k e s ; o n t h e e a s t b y t h e : o c e a n , a n d o n t h e . w e s t b y l i n e s n e a r l y i p a r a l e l l w i t h . t h e R a i l r o a d ; ' • ■ ■ > ■■-'! 'I. ■ ■ J 3 X T E X T , . - . • :

I t c o m p r i s e s o v e r t h r e e h u n d r e d a c r e s o f l a n d , t w o - t h i r d s o f w h . c h a r e g r o v e s , a n d t h e r e m a l u d o r b e a c h l a n d . T h e w h o l e p l o t i s h o w l a i d o u t - i n g r a n d a v e n u e s l r o m e i g h t y t a t b j r e e h u n d r e d f e e t w i d e . : . ’ ■■■ ■

S I Z E O F LO TS*

T h e a v e r a g e s i z e o C l o t s t s 8 0 x 6 0 . f e e t , w h i c h i s l a r g e e n o u g h f o r a s m a l l c o t t a g e , s u c h a s t h e m a ­j o r i t y p r e f e r t o b u i l d . T h o s e w h o w i s h , t o b u i l d l a r g e r b u y t w o o r m o r e l o t s , - ; i ' ; V

' ’ ,. - B U I L D I N G S . ; : :O n t h e s e a v e n u e s a b o u t e i g h t h u n d r e d c o t t a g e s

a r e n o w . b u i l t , v i f l r j - i u g l n c o s t f r o m 8 3 0 0 t o 8 5 , « 0 0 0 . T h e r e a r e a b o u t f o r t y a d d i t i o n a l b u i l d i n g s , c o n s i s t i n g o f l a r g e , b o a r d i n g h o u s e s , - ; s t o r e s , a n d s u c h o t h e r e d i f i c e s ' a s . t h e b u s i n e s s o f t h e p l a c e d e m a n d s ; T o t h e s e b u i l d i n g s o t h e r s a r e b e i n g c o n s t a n t l y a d d e d , s o v t h a t t h e p r e c i s e ‘n u m b e r g i v e n t o - d a y w i l l n o t a n s w e r f o r - t h e . n u m b e r a w e e k o r a m o n t h h e n c e . A U o f t h e c o t t a g e s - a r e c o m f o r t a b l e — s e m e o C t f c e m p h d n , a n d o t h e r e p o s ­s e s s i n g a l l t h e b e a u t y : a n d p e r f e c t i o n o f m o d e m a r c h i t e c t u r e . ; V - ; • ' :-• .•.

W a t e r o f t h o p u r e s t a n d b e s t q u a l i t y , a n d i n I n ­e x h a u s t i b l e q u a n t i t i e s , i s o b t a i u c d b y m e a n s o f t u b e r u m p s , d r i v e n t o f t d e p t h o f . 2 5 o r 3 0 f e e t t h r o u g h t h e s o l i d g r a v e l , a n d s i x e v e r t l o % v l u g A r - t e s i a u w e l l s , f r o m a d e p t h o f o v e r 4 0 0 f e e t .

T E X T S .

I n a d d i t i o n t o c o t t a g c s a n d b o a r d t u g h o u s e s a s p l a c e s o f r e s i d e n c e , t e n t s a r e u s e d b y m a n y p e o p l e . E v e r y y e a r , a b o u t s i x i t u u d r c d o f t h e s e a r e e r o d ­e d , a n d a l t h o u g h t h e s e a s o n m a y b e s t o r m y — t h o w i n d S o m e t i m e s b l o w i n g a l m o s t a g a l e — y e t 1 > u t f e w h a v e e v e r b e e n b l o w n d o w n , w h e n p r o p e r l y p u t u p . T h e s e ' t e n t s a r e d r y a n d c o m f o r t a b l e , e v c u l t i w e t w e a t h e r . M a n y p e r s o n s p r e f e r t e n t s t o c o t t a g f c s , a s t h e y s a y , “ T e n t l i f e i s a c h a n g e — w e l i v e i n h o u s e s o r c o l l a g e s a t h o m e . ” T e n t s o f g o o d s i t e , a n d i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n , e r e c t e d a n d r e a d y , s o r d e c u p a n e y , c a n a i w a y s b e h a d o h r e n - s o n a b l c v e r m s b y a p p l i e a t l o n t o t h e S e c r e t a r y ’ s o i l i c o . ' . ■ .

CiO VEU N'-IIBST.

• T h e g o v e r n m e n t o f t h e p i r i c e I s s t r i c t l y r e l i g i o u s , b e i n g i n c h n s g e o f t w e n t y - s i x m e u - t h l t t c e u m i n ­i s t e r s a n d t h i r t e e n l a y m e n — a l l o f w h o m m u s t b e m e m b e r s o r t h e M e t h q d l f i t E p i s c o p a l C l i u r c h ; a n d y o t t h i s p l a c e i s I n n o w a y s e c t a r i a n — U s i * o p u l . \ - t i o n b e i n g c o m p n v x l o f a l l d e n o m i n a t i o n s o f C h r i s ­t i a n s , w h o c t i ' o y a n d t a k e j m r t i u H s r e l i g i o u s s e r v i c e s • ■

J i t E L l O l O l ' K S K n y i C K S .- A o a a i p - m e e t i n g f o r t h e p r o m o t i o n o f C h r i s t i a n

h o l i n e s s i s h e l d e a c h . y e a r , t o g e t h e r w t i h o t h e r r e ­l i g i o u s s e r v i c e s , w h i c h a r e h e l d d a i l y f r o m t h e b e - g i n n i n g o f t h e s e a s o n t o i t s c l o s e , C ( > y e r i n g ; a p e r ­i o d o f a b o u t T o u r m o n t h s . ' ;

H A T H IN G \ U n B O A T I N a .

; T h d b a t h i n g a t O c c a n G r o v e l s u i i s u r p n s s e d . T h e b o a t i n g u p o t f . t h e l a k e s i s e n j o y ’i d b y t h o u s a n d s o f m e n , w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , f r c r a e a r l y - d a w n t o l o n g a f t e r d a r k . - O v e r s i x . h u u d r e d - b o a t s a r o n o w

■ f o u n d u p o n t h e s e w a t e r s . . •; ■. '■ ' ?.. V s ■R E S T R I C T I O N S .

• T h e g a t e s a r e - c l o s e d o n t h e S a b b a t h , a n d . t h e q u i e t n e ^ t h a t b e c o m e s t h a t h o l y d a y e v e r y w h e r e p r e v a i l s . / N e i t h e r l i q u o r n o r t o b a c c o a r e s o l d u p o n t h e g r o u n d . . •* H o l i n e s s t o t h £ L o r d ” i s o u r m o t t o .

R E C R E A T IO N .

T h e . o b j e c t o f t h i s p l a c e i s t o p r o v i d e a s e a s i d e r e s o r t f o r C h r i s t i a n p e o p l e , t f e e f r o i h t h e v i c e s a n d

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I N D I G E S T I O N . — S t a r t t h e s e c r e t i o n s o t t h e S t o m a c h w i t h D r . S c h e n c k ’s M a n d r a k e P i l l s , ’

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L O S S O F A P P E T I T E . — T h e S t o m a c h i s f a i l i n g . F i r s t c l e a n s e i t ; t h e n t o n e w i t h D r . S c h e n c k ’ s S e a w e e d T o n i c . • ' • • ; ;v . .

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• m i r a n c o C o m p a n y , o f N e w Y o r k , w h e r e b y a • c e r t a i n a m o u n t i s s e c u r e d , p a y a b l o a t t h e e n d o f t w e n t y y e a r s , o t p r e v i o u s l y i n c a s e o f d e a t h .’ ; U n l i k e o t h e r . : f i r s t - c l a s s I n - ■ v e s t m e n t s , t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m i s n o t r c m i l r e d a t o n c e , b u t i s

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t e r e s t o n t h e t o t a l m o n e y p a i d I n ( a c c o r d i n g t o a g e ) a n d I s g u a r a n t e e d , '

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•. p o s i t r e q u i r e d t o b o - p a i d a t •. e a c h a g e , w i l l b o p r o m p t l y f u r ­n i s h e d . S c u d a g e .

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L a d l e s a n d g e n t l e m e n c o n s u l t a t i o n f r e e , ,M y . V e l o n t h i e f o r t h e f a c e n e e d s o n l y a t r i a l t o

b e p r e f e r r e d t o a l l o t h e r s i n t h o m n r k e t v F r e o t r i a l t o a l l , , • . . .

P R O F . M M E . E . G R I S 0 N .

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A g e t i t , . 2 7 P i l g r i m P a t h w a y , O e e a i i G r o v e . ;

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G o l d j t w t l K t e e . l f i * p c c t » c l e » . Theoretical am i Practica / Repairer#/ Chron- • ' • > onioters and Watches.. ’..'

I I K R E A b b T H S Y £ A K ,

James A! Griffing & Go,, OCEAN CROVE—

PHARMACYPitman Ave., cpp. “ Tho Arlington,”

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D r t i g n , C h e m i c a l s , F a n c y f i o o d s , .‘ ‘ p o l i t i e s , P a t e n t M c d l e l u c s . l ' h r t v i n a e e u t l c a l l * r * , i a r a t l « ) n s , e t c .

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i r . I I . K e e j s i e , N o t a r y P j i b l i c a n d C o i n m l s s l o h - e r o f D e e d s f o r N e w J e r s e y , I ’ e tt h e D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m b i a . .•

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F o r D r o p s y , G r a v e l , B r i g h t ' s , H e a r t , , U r i n a r y o r L i v e r D i s e a s e s , N e r v o u s n e s s ; A c ; C u r e g u a r a n ­t e e d . O i l l c e & i l A r q h s t r e e t i P h i l a d e l p h i a . S l . O O p e r b o t t l e , C f o r S 5 . A t d r u g g i s t s . T r y i t ;

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Practical Tailor and Gutter,. . ( L d t e o f P h i l a d e l p h i a . ) : y . ■.

No, 3 9 P i l g r i m P n tlu v n y , n e i i r ly o p p . , P o s t O ffice, O te n n O ro v e . .

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n e a t l y a n d p r o m p t l y e x e c u t e d , •

JOHN M. DEY,( P e r m a n e n t l y r e s i d i n g a t O c e a n G r o v o , ) - ,

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,I s a l w a y s r e a d y t o f u r n i s h p l a n s a n d e s t i m a t e s o f c o t t a g e s i n e v e r j * s i z e a n d s t y l e . •

F o r g o o d w o r k m a n s h i p a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y t e r m s , h o r e f e r s t o a l l f o r w h o m h e h a s e r e c t e d c o t t a g e s , b o t h I n O c e a n G r o v o a n d ’A s b u r J • P a r k , d u r i n g t h o p a s t Q A e c u y e a r s .

: JOHN M. DEY,C o r , B e n s o n a n d M a i n A y e . , • , O c e a h G r o v o

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s i r a b l y l o c a t e d n e a r t h e b e a c h . T w o l o t s . , .., - - I n q u i r e o f D R . W I L S O N .

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Ja s. B. C a rr 8 Son,G E N E R A !/ AGENTS,

Xo. 4.11 Wnlnnt SI.,l*H n .A r)E L P H IA .

WILLISFORD DEY. . T. F R A N K A P P LE B Y .

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b e s t q u a l i t y . o b t a l u a b l o .

M y W O O D i s e x t r a g o o d a n d Is a l w a y s p e r ­f e c t l y d r y . , . . T ‘

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w e i g h t a n d m e a s u r e g u a r a n t e e d . .Y A R D — M a i n s t r e e t , o p p o s i t e O c e a u G r o v o

8 c h o o l H o u f e . ■ . . . . . .B r a n c h O f l i c « s —;B a m m a r i , s G r o c e r y , A s b u r y

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• P l y R o o f l M g p . . p c r , •'P , O , ' B o x * T L A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

I K W O a T a n d

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