I!'■ A Valuable ncdium -1

Fnr .1 .ocal and '.(jcjierat

ADV 1-I^TlSlNd.

VOL. i. NO. 44. OCEAN GRO VE, N E W JE R S E Y . SA TU R D A Y, MARCH .3, 1894. ONE D O LLAR P E R Y E A R ,

AN IT IN E R ANT 'S EXPERIENCESInteresting .Incidents and Peculiar. People En-

/ countered In tils n in lsterla l W o rk ./■*." >.

F ifty years ago there wore few stationed ministers. A number o f churches or

/ preach i iig. plhcefl, any where from ten to , twenty, would be grouped together.' and. called a circuit,-anti nut m .charge o f one mlnifller, nmially. with a younja; preacher, as a88iHtant." • They preached in turn ,at.

.. these several plneeH. The • labor: o f Borv- •ing these- cirimitB was.heavy and the pri-

■ vatioiiH /many ; but there.' w<*re greot compehBatipnB;, 'v ?*;. ■ / .-V'

; M f the preachers were /.sheltered more ■' frequently in other, hoiisea than .in their

own, ft hey enjoyed the Bweetuefis o f the ,' purest Christian’/ hoBpitolity. In nine

cases out o f te n they we re no t on ly wel­come, but more than welcome. The people opened'their lieartfi ae well as their

■ noxaefl. • Nothing, was too good for thom.- • Their coming waaeonsiderod a real .bene­

diction. N or was thiB confined to . those in easy circu math n c e a b u t was; equally

7 true o f the. poor. Oh ! the many, many blessed hours spent in sweet social and Bpiritnal commtini(in at these, firesides,

. Friendships have been formed, lasting^ as eternity. ■Many o f these' friends have passed away,, but the sound o f their voices at il 1 1 1ngers w ith; us, and memory/ has photographed their faces, and : stored them away, as precious: memorials o f th e ;

•'.past. Notw ith standi ne • these pleasures,. !the-jnihis(er in filling his round o f duties ; and associating w ith so m any: .kinds -of . people uiider Rich varied circumstance)?,• could not fail to meet with some/ ,./

; CITinqils j-’XPKRIKSClii'AND IKCipENTHi : ■;: A t. tl ie close o f Berv ice on Sabbath even -

ing o f a very hot day! in 'August a brother• invited me to go and spend the night w ith him. I wos exceedingly Vweary, having traveled, fifteen m iles,.*■ preached three tim es and lend two classes. A fter fam ily devotions I expressed a wish to retire to rest, and whs sent to the garret to Bleep. , A few minntes in bed convinced

,me that it was already occupied with ahost o f bloodthirsty creatures, ready' to commence the ir sanguinary operations. 1 -quickly arose, and g iv ing m y under-

.c lo th ing, sheet and pillow, a. vigorous

. shaking, sought rest in a distant part o f tho room upon the floor. Hut whether, like the bloodhounds, they followed my track, or my imagination was playing

• me pronka, I am not able to say; certainly I got no sleep. About m idnight I heard

• the stair door open and the brother came up w itli a .light.. Seeing me upon tlie floor he exclaimed “ W hat on ftirth you doin ’ there?” “ Oh,” said I, "you know ifo vent hot.” Satisfied’ with the answer, he went on to pay that he had been sent for to come and eeo his daughter, who was thought to be dying, and' would be glad to have me go with him and talk ; and prav w ith her. 1 joyfu lly accepted the invitation, was soon ready* and with h im self and w ife rode some four miles to her residence. A fter conversation with her nnd prayer, in which I did m y best to lead.her'to ♦Testis,-1 took a seat- in a . corner o f the room and .caught a few moments sleep before returning. .

* l.V THF.SSOW'.I oherw'ard had i r somew'hnt remark­

able experience in that same garret. 1 was. holding an extra m eeting. in th a t ' neighborhood. The brother assistinginn, with myself, were, invited ..bv th is 'rsa mo brother to conic and spend tlie night with hiin. ;AVe accepteil, and were both went to the same garret for sleep. .It was very cold and during the night there was a terrific snow storm. The. roof was far from tight, and the snow drifted through plentifully and emiie sifting do wm upon the bed, and into .our faces. M y com­panion was able to cover his head com/ pletely with the clothing and elcop an comfortably as a mouse in its nest. Rut I was not built.that wily.; ami uftcr re­peated eHorts iu which I almost snioth*. ered myself; I was obliged to devise’ some other morle o f relief. 1 thought' i f the other side o f the garret. should be free from show 1 could pull tlie bed over thero.I jumped out o f bed and, whew! m y bare feet went into snow.about two inches

. deep. But I -paddled about until I found quite a space where the snow did .not fall. Then 1 went for.the bod, and then came the catastrophe.. I t proved to be a trun­dle, bed mounted upon blocks about a foot h igli and at the first puli came down with a crash, waking the. whole house. In a - few moments th e . old gentleman called up the at airway, “ W hat on airth are.ye at up there ?” ' T lie response wbb, “ Oh, we are,only try in g 'to get the bed out o f the snow Btorm.” He returned to bed. and so did I r having got*the bed out o f tne falling snow, and slept quite cone

.fortably until.morning^A CoON llt’ST. ’ . •

One Thursday.afternoon I left, home to fill an atipointnient iri/Yt/ school house about eight miles distant. A fter service < I Was walk in u' with the brother who waS. to’entertain me, to hi*. home, when' he said, • “ See ‘ here. Brother , them*jon is fairly up now and bv midnight it w ill.be almost as light as day. I have made all mV arrangements to start on a

; cOon hdiit libout one o'clock, am i I want you'to go w ith me.’- W e wjll be back by breakfast time-” -.After* inakitig., some

; inquiries I yielded to his wishes, and was aroused froin sleep a liitle after m idnight, ami with dogs.and:guns we Were sodium our way to the wogds. 'fh e dogs wore in the woods before us and .we.had not pen­etrated fat* before .w e , heard their; loud velpa. W e judged from the; sound that they were running directly tYoiu*u«, und puahedmi in tlie slime iU iveiion as- fast as possible. “ That is a cunning .old ; fel-- low ,” said the brother, “ lie is making for the big swamp/ ’ . W e pushed »»n, the .cry o f th e 'd ogs becoming fainter aiid Hunter, and was soon lust to hearing.,A fter travelling about a mile we ca ine 'lo the edge o f what the .'brother called the “ b igsw am p,” .and could get no further. W e sat down and waited for the dogtf to. Speak o r return. Hut after an hour or more we concluded it was useless to wait longer aiid started for Jiome. A sw ed rew near the edge o f tlie w»iods we were sud­denly startled ,bv loud yelps, from the dogs onlv a few hundred feet away. We hastened to the spot and . found them

, nosing about under, a ‘grape v in e b u t they soon took; .the . track and made a live lv gait to a ledge o f rocks a little die- ’

. lance*oil', and began to bark furiously.( in looking about a little t he brother con- cluded they were under a large flat - rock

and hO could rout them out. He gave tue the gun, got a long pole and began to .punch :.:tiuder the.'rock, tolling -me: *tq shoot' i f' on e can ie; in sight;; He fore e it lie r o f na anticipated,such a thing one jumpiid, biit and in a second whipped round a cor*- her o f tlie rock and wtia out o f sight. - I t was now fiiir lyd ay break. - The. brother, thought there' were niore under t l i e r e \ I changed my positibri td get'a better, view. The pole had hardly gone under the'rock before another sprang out and started oft but had not taken niahy jumps before .1, shot him; • Tlie^brptiier: .Htili-j?aid there were niore under t)iere, ' which proved true,' for soon t wo (‘anie out. at once:; one so iieiir a dog Uiat ,was. righ t at liis heels -tliut ho was obliged to take to a tree, and the other was shot w liile running upon the ground. Thun the other was shot from tlie tree. The pole could not .rout any others, nor could the dogs tell lie where the first one had gone. So we shouldered game and nitirched home.. I accepted the earnest invitation o f tho ’ brother to stop for dinner, and for the .first time ih .my life d in ed u p o n “ coori a.id did it with reliBli. ' • /•.

: • v.A ia'KHi: sirK. ‘! In that saine tchoolhoiifie KOthe ihoritiiH later occiirred an■<aid -and fahny,. circiim-; stance.; • There 1 i vo d : in- t he coininunitv ’ an old man no ted fo r . h is in eii n ii ca.s’ Altiiough he was iir gqod circumstanccsi hia ; fainily.‘.ha<l few . com'IcirtK— elbtliing coarse, food .popiv. aud not abundaiiL Sometimes, ho we ver, 'he 'iudulged' ’ hui »- self a ii tt 1 e , : -Oil one ocej i s io i i i i e ' boiigh t a pound o f siigiiV aiul tol* 1 his: w lie to.hide: it,'so; tlie children could - not eat :it up.-: Watching her chaint‘, 'she;sHppe(i jt.;ihto an1 eartheii pot standing 'upon •thedop; Of: a very, . high cupboard; The.^following Sabbath was ijuarterlym eetiiig ,. w h ich : he attended. In the love fen at he spoke,- telling o f tlie many triaia he .had.:aiid liiB purpose to • jiress through all- to tlie K ing­dom;. /; 1 Jeturniiig. home- he. was 1 iuhgry, and feeling tbiit.he’ .woiild like a little o f the. sugar for some jairpose, called • for it. But lo, a nd.behold! When tlie;pot ciune" dowh it proved' to have been h alf full o f buttermilk,.ami :the sugar was spoiled. H is face ttlrned black as a thunder gust.- .liis.'sugaiv; was spoiled ;/ - his dinner wna spoiled j h is ie iiq ier was'spoiled ;; and h(i‘ d id soine talking that 'an unregenienite liian :,woiild ha Ve ]>ronou hce'd a near rela*. tion o f swearing. As you Woiild natur­al ly infer liis cbiitribiitioiis to the church : w eresiniill,ancl 'seldptn. : IiiV tliis1 school' house at a service;n(.‘ar conference tim e I .took occasion : to Vinake a few remark a about the Salary; The 'stewards : divided! the anidunt to be raised for th'e preacher'b salary among the 'several nppoiiitmentB jipqn tlie cl large. I : told t he m t li e ainou n t • the stewiu'da Jiad assigned to ’ them, the uiuouiit pai<l f-o iii ly h i ill -110 w nliicli was still diie, iind th at i tw iis dcsirali le. to have everyth ing hqtmred up before conference. ; Ab soon us 1 hegaii to talk, this old m an exclaimed in a spiteful tone Of voice, *‘ 11* you’ ll come to see uie i ’ ll g ive you a dol­la r; and i f you don’ t 1 won’ t g ive you a cent.” l.paUi no attention to wlmt he said, ami perhaps would not , i f he. hail not exclaimed even more spitefully than ever as soon as 1 had .finished, - *’Say ! do you hear tiiat ! I f you'll come and see m e I ’ ll give you a.dollar; and i f voudoii’ t 1 .won't give/you u ceut,” J thOii fe ll it my duty.'to take notice o f iiia impropriet y.I cou ld ‘do it in the riirhl spirit .loir I Was- not in the least nil lied 1 ^aid, /‘ I brother.

, J have lieard from many dillifr

and.as was iny.cuHtoni, askctl.hini. if. he lind pva.yer in* his family, *am 1 veceive» 1 a nifgative aiiHwer.' 'On .expressing niy-sur-: ' | irisc ■; lie. said, •“ I (“i i i 't ; St • i iij ii res my .lienlth.’ *■ “ Why, how is,tliat?’ ’ “ W(*ll, I ’ ll; tell y o ii; w.l’ien f.begiii to pray .1 get so.engngei 1, and iuii so blijssed, and go.on so long, that I lose my. stiengtli iind am not fit for AVork/1 ’ ;.“ l]iitn iy dear brp don’ t pray sf)' ha]’d aiid' long.,?.. :.“ \Vrell I 1 .doti ? t.A\'ant. to pray a ii 11 ii ot 1 ){ : id esse.d “ Can’ t you arrange it in this way—pray until, you get. a jiiessintr, and .then’ stop ‘ ■No; for wl>en i get blesHed Id d ii’ t waiit: to stop.” So I was notable to adjust the miitter, and left him still iiiidei the con* viction that if he .-worked he could not prny'in his family ; and if he prayed in liis fiunily he could not work. ..

To hr routih(hyI,

ent persons that you tire in tlie liabit o f finding much fault with tlie preacher | becau se lie_ dolH not come lo see. you. Now,all.1 luive lo say in reply is that 1 have been to your house thre*e times dur­ing the yeart nhd you have hot been man- enough to invite m e to put my horse in your wtable, stay all n igh t,‘ or take n meal’ s victuals in your house. Still you keep blaming ihe preacher that he doea not come to see you.” Still m ore: spite-. fully he exclaimed, "Y o u never stayed long chough for me to g iv e you. an invi­tation!;' W ith pcifcet calmness I replied “ W ell o f course 1 don't 'know . how long it takes you to give an invitation, but-the lirst time 1 was there I stayed about half an hour and talked and pmyed with ypu; tlie secon’d ;time ! was there about an hour, aud talked and proved w itli you ; the tliird time I was there about an hour and a half, aiid talked and' prayed with you.: Still, I don’ t know how much time; you require to give ah invitation.” As lie ventured nothing further the service was closed; and as the people were leav­ing ihe place the. last words heard from ' the' old. nian and his wife, they were blaming each other for not having invited me. i was warmly congratulated on having administered u well deserved re­buke which they 'hoped would do him good.-- * :• •"*•

; :*. A ljK A l.i llU IS llA N . .

N ot'far from this place lived a man o f a very different 'stamp. Me was known all about as. tint!'* He had wonder­ful power iii; prayer, and testimony. I have, o ften . seen a tavern keeper who lived across.from his shop u'eepiug'freely when lie spoke.' l ie knew him and . be­lieved in him. He was industrious, but spent much time in prayer; Ignorant and uncouth as lie. was, all* t*la»es heard him With delight, liis face'can.ied upon it ;i rrllei'lion i’roni heavi.-n. I once jieard him snraU in class when In;. iiu-ideuiuUy unfbld«;' I I lie secret o f 11is- grent sj>irit mil power;. I le'said ' ‘ W lien I started to servei idd.l niadit up iiiv m iiid to t»iny withniydimply morning-and night.; -.aiid also-: p’niy.in secret twice a, day. Tliut went: preity well, but I . was not satisfied. I coimiieiiced lo pniv three times a day in; secret. That was lietter still, but I. was. not satisfied. I then began to pvnv five •tiuies ii dav iii secret’ ; and tlieii I ’ began.’ to «ii7, and glory to Uod ! I ’ ve, been sail­ing ever sim;e .” ' Ills haliit o f prayer was ’well known; fur many person> passing: his barn before davliplit heard the souml o f liis voice .earnestly pleading with (iod. It often happened I hot persons would .be in his shop getting work done, and when', his hour lor prayer caine he would drop his tools;iind-leave ihem : and they un­derstood. he lelt Ids business' with t.iod was .inore important than his business with them. lie honored tiod, and .(iod honoiod him. He. wiis.modest and ' un­pretentious, hut fiod madi* h im a’ light in, ail tldit.comniqnity.

, i/KAYia: vs.. woiik . ,

. A soiiiewhat dilferont niiin Was that I once visited. I had noted him in .the meetings as attentive, ile voted,-ear nest nil pniyer, and lusty in song.’ Ill the course o f pastoral visitation l called upon; him,

• Shorn of Their Beauty r

•Something o f a senwitiou .-was created oil Sat lin lay, wheii ofl'icer Tantuin cmiie back from the barber shop liiiti'ua Ilia;

; inousfi»chi‘ . I t'caiinot be • said. t l i a f the cJiahge added liiuch tohis'personal beiUity-: while liiH ;.fr.ien(ls sometimes, needed to

■ look tw ice I /(‘loro bei lig.cOiiviiiced.^of.l l ig-- . ii lentity. N o cause 11as,been ’ s igh ed fori the raslv jii:t; . a1111011gii . it. dias 1 )een'.siig-:

:gesCed.;::that': he. ;’hsid a ir important::>case.: pending' that would require all o f Ida peculiar"ability, as a detective a m i; lie wished.to work ihe m atter up. under a disguise.

Had the mutter stopped w ith Tautnm there'would hav6 been no occasion, for serious alarm', but within a Tew hours D r.. A . A! White, the drugirist,- John* K. In ­skip, tin.* grocer ami W , I). ISedie, the expressiiiaii,becjinie a I(Iictei t w ith;t!ie ina-

!nia,. passefl under the I»arllev's hutids .iind canie forth .shorn o f tlieir - ch ief claiiii to; facial beauty 1 / '1m\ l>etts,:; w h 0 agreed, to ' fo llow the. crowd, xdiaiiged li is; i nim 1’,. biit the. dtlmis.' on big!i nmral-Vgi’caiiids, ‘ le-. cliiied -to alio w ; 1 > ii n -to; breakv li ia .word, and lie waa handcuffed.' while hisv.nioiiri-: taelle was neatly tninnieiI witli; a pitir o f shenI’s.: Tllreats. were inade- 1 11a t ' bt 1 icra would lie treated to tlie sairie;[)rocess and one' l iig lii B illy :I litniiItpii was chased al 1 'over town by. tiie-1>oys aruied w itli band-,' .’ciiflk and a piur p f sliears.' H e escaped,, In’)woveri;: iiii(l: soine : compromise must iiaye’lieen made, ■ dis die fit ill Wea r s . 11 i h .moustache. : : ’ " :-; ; It was flee ided 'to spare ,loe Taylor’ s, because .it • waaVfeareil.he!-coiild;; never- grow another so luxuriant, and Frank W aii i rig! i t ’ s - Was' tl ion gl it’, to . b e t oo,. you ii g

. to be reinoved.; B illy H ill niceivecl a n o tice : and shaved h im self rather than submit to tlit* openition at..the hajids o f t h e . ama* teur barbera. .Tahtuni. s a y s 1 ie. .did not su p] >ose 'such a lit tie. thi ng a^' cut.ti ni?, o ff a moustache would hreak u p 'a fam ily ; and it is noticed that- none o f the' boys, appeared to be’ quite so happy.after hav­ing gone home and beeii introduced lo tlie ir families. • ‘ •'

. - Communication; . - ’

- OiEAS'GupVB, N. J., M archd, is:*-!.-. { o fh r lV itiltfaof; Tli<; enVction o f*a large building— ihe

m*w. .Auditdniini— has eonimenrcd ’ in our midst. T h e nece*sity , lor this liinldingr tlie.colufi'pt'ion <*f it.iii thought, 'the elabdiiititiii o f it iii plan, t he liberal gifts, for its heeded funds; and the succes- fiil hiuncliing ol* the outerpri*e, lnive all; grown out o f the highest forms o f relit*• i(*us tlipnght and feeling-Mhe.desire: to honor ( iod and beiiefi.t mankiiid. ( M igi- nating iu such a spirit and erected - for aueh a pui]»ose, I am snnM»very lover' o f Ocean (irove will unite with me m the wish that froin beginning to completion mi .accident.Inay hapjien or person he harmed. , And; vet t lie slruelure is . so bilge., the.'material Ho.heavy, the nuu’hi- nery einjiloyed so powerful, the ap|>li*.j .mice?* so puiiierou> and complicated, and | tlie.tim e for.its’ completion so short, that | the.danger from accident is greater than ! in ordinary eases. . -l.et.us therefore join our prayers to the t-»od in.whose honor it is erected, that He wonhl graeioiisly order that from the laying o f the. foundation to t lie placing o f t he lop stone with rejoic- iiig, a part o f Unit rejoicing may grow ortt o f the fact that during its erection no.life has been lo «t or person maimed. •*' ; : II : Ii.

. ; Unclaimed Letters.

List o f letters remaining iii the Orean Grove Post (.Hlii.'c February .

; Bennett, Cat li., . I-ayton, M aria M., Q iiter, Henjatnin, Manager New IM iila.' Dickinson, C. -M., ‘Osborne, Sarah K.;I*uriuaii, 1 Iester A.-, Itogers, Chas.. W ., (iuliek,. F. A ., . Sneiber; Harry;Hanlon, Blanche, Toiiilihson, Mrs., . Jones, Mrs. Djtvid (*. T ilto n ,M a iv , .Lins, Dellia, '• West','Mrs.,*..

* List remaining February ^S :Cqiton,ix iitie, . Smith, Maria,Calleti, >Jw. I I M Siiiipson, John. C.,\t.iraham, ICIln J., Sranlon, Thos.,Halsall, Chas. 1}., Waiiger, If, IL , .Kellar, Margareta, Walker, Julia, •Metattighlin, .lames. . '. -v.;

. I I K O U * K V . Y N S , Pusinuclei-:

5undu>- ut Si. Puul’s Church..

( )n* Sumlay niornini:, 'March..-I, the >a« • lament o f the Lon lfs' Supper will bW administered. A? - ‘ p. m . tin* Sunday School will hold their annual Missionary. Anidversary inahc Aud*»;n» e rooni. Ail

'.appropriate programme ini*: been arranged consisting ofsHineiini,’ recitations: ami address by L'ev. \V. A; A lleii; o f Asbiirv Park. The scho.ol w ill use on ' this occii' sion their handsome banners, each - one: representiiig a mission station:. Kverv- body is cordially invited to attend.

At li.JIO Ivvotiom il Meeting of,the Kp-: w orth League: 7. :i0 public service.-

; JOIN1NO THE TR U SSES.

The!I'lrst Great Span; Raised This W eek --C ar- ; penter W ork Progressing.. ; .. .

; : T l iere has beeii so hie delay e x pe rienirerI. in the progress o f lh e .Wol k iit the new. A tu! i tor in mi o wi ng j o tl i e storiif and-11 ie lack, id* certain .jiortiohK o f tlie first or ^ t e r l y one! o f tlie jtriiss,'-.w h ic h p iir ta ' failed to reach, here with the niateriala reci-ivcd last week. Another heavy ship­m ent'arrived on drriday aiid more on. Mojjdav and.the teams have been ■-'busily, engaged .get ting it upon the grounds.' The snow! interfered with this work . to. soine extent and- excepting ii i.ouple o f days last,. Week while the", ground was fn)Zenf it. Inis been hard work to drag tin* heavy trucks through the soft mads, even wiUi four sirong horses'attached.* T lje Auditorium site presents an iptSj?; jsting appearance. Kxeciiting ‘ on the

easterly side and where the carpenters, are

ANOTHER S E V E R E STORM .L.

Important Real Gstute Sales.

During the past few weeks, the vacant |0 t corner o f Mt. Tabor W ay and Penn­sylvania avomic, and the Sinitli lot oil NeW York 'avenue, opposite Ureehleaf- Park, have been .-sold/ M iss Carrie Nelson o f Ocean Orove, purchased the corner., and Mr. W. T. t'lurk o f Klizabetli, N. J., -|rt‘i*omes the owner o f the latter. Mr.' i ’lark has also purchased the •'Mead Cot­tage on Ocean Pathway-, and w ill .reinbve it to the lot. • The Hudson Cottage,i On. Siir.f avenue, has/ also changed owners. Miss M . F. Tnruei;, o f Baltimore, . MdM being the. purchaser., The sales were made, through the agency o f D. C., ('overt.

at work,thegroim dsaivcovered with parls o f the great iroii. trusses iind columns scattered, here aiid..-there, anparently.

•wit hqut: regard to systein;or ‘ ordeK !■ The exth*ine Weigl>‘t . o f «n\eh. ’aeetipii;;o f tlie trusses; n.iakes .it diflic iilt t/> haul them p rei • i si ily’■ w h e re. tl icy w j 11 be nee j led wh e i.i!11 ie -riveters. ii re read y t o : jo i ii; 111 e ii i;. so th ey a re JVro.ugj it- iis" near .'as;;possibI.e ;to-. tl l e ’rerjiii red; placed ii tihmded!. and \ a ft or-/_ wa rd 1 Vy in en n h:o f th e e ng i lie; and W i i u l- 1nss, y^nckly dragged'to tlie desired >»jiot

■ A ll-.1:1 ie 'parts- o f -tlie-: fi rat. or!:: easterly tnisH i;eacl Ie<V hei i i oli .Monday, and ■ the Vwf i * I sectioiiswere dniggei 1* aronm( ’ to' tlHr:eaat:si|l(Kbf tlie great-i)oles, t{»(v 'parts' coiii [Vosing tlie ii i iddle section brO\jgbt in and -placed:dh;:prbper ji(j’«itibii." Cipoii n <; s o lid foil ii ( I at ip 11 o f 11 eii v y : I dock i ng,/.il i i f ■.ends; and! sectioiis of.t Jie' platea aiicl ’ nii Is ! Weiv bolte(l /togetl.ier temporarily, to licdd theni ip- place, and three or-four gangs o f Vi vet ers, consist i ng o f three hieii: each,'

Vwith a 'tendeV.to each1 gang t o ; keep :tile furnace goingand'heat.: the rivets, were 'soon .at 'work- riyeting tlie joints, thus pernianently connecting 11 ie. yai'ibiia parts which go'to* make np ib is Immense arch, ' 101 feet , in ' length;. Knpid progress; ,.is bei ng: i nade and should; iiotli i'ng occur ; to cause de lay , - it is ex pected; that liy Friday tlie first o f the. great trusses >vill have ■ becii jtliicefl in position i in d th e "eohnnhs

/Which aiip'port..i f at; either side eet>tip, '. :wlieti tlie .iiitereateddhi-looker will jiegui:;;. to l iaVe 'soiiie con<:ep.tioii' Of tlie grandeur and/magnitude o f the work,dliat. is .beiii r, hccoiiipj|.shed. ; A', h a lf dpzeh carpehfers!. are tilso at work:laying tlie sills and»iloor joist, oyer the foundation Walls at the eas­terly end and as soon as one or. two. o f tlie trusses are in .their, permanent , posi­tions'/the force w ill be. largely increased.

The usual number: of- spectators sur­round.the grounds. kept at a reasonable distance by. the policeman, interested in ' every m ovem ent; uuestioning the work- j inen i f chance occurs, and i f not,. telling ' .each o ilier how this tiling or that thing 1 should be perform eil; w hile occasionally o iie.o f the idlers with pronounced ideas ami possessed.of a little: more nerve aud less «1 iscretion..1 ha 11 h\y fallows, will sng-. gest to the foreman, stipe rint cm lent or engineer, au-lnqiroved method for-per- i

firm ing sonic! delicate, or complicated \ jnece o f work. These • suggestions are ' i)suai\v received good’ iiai.ilredly but it is

j not noticed that the Work .-proceed* any !; smoother or fn>ier l»y ren>on o f tlie valu-

able.ideas advipa:eiL ;dthpitgh it m a y -be;. l»wing to the lact. that they an* qeyfcr:' acted upoiV. ' : ;/ -"V; ■. y/; ;j The promise*of pleasant weather j*i fav*-i r ora bio to tberap id . advancement •pf the ^ various departments and.during the c«>m-* ing week it is llk e lv 'th a t several o f the '■ tniss(-s will be in place, w ith/ carpenters, swarming over Hieni like bees, w hile the j woi-k will go m i by night as well as by i | day, bv aid .of ibesysteiii o f electric lights j

that will he'placed in; around and about ! the biiild iiig for that.purpose.'

’ TJje Longstreet Benefit. ’

There has been but one opinion o f the '■" Loiigstreet Hem.dit, aud that, is, that it-/1 was a perfect success. I'suallv .there are 1

drawbacks oir all siich occasions’, b iif tliis.|* entertainment .inov.ed harhioniouslv . to ’

its close. Associatioii Hall accominndated’ :- in part,only, the finest audience the place I ajlbnled. Standing room inside the door-!

i was packi'd, anil a large number couhl not bcaccommodate<l ai all. The program

I wiis.in.the hands o f M r.A . D.McCabe aiid i »*alled for opening with prayer by - liev. f

• .Milton Kelvea. • .. .. . !;j; The Citizen's Hand, though under pres^ i •*sure o f engagements,’ was.’ present and j; ; followed the prayer- by jiroducing their ; -very best.inhsic,; aoine*of it entirely new;! The music which followed «:onsisted o f!a i •vocal -quartette,( Mr. mid Mrs. Oeorge ]

• Heiiiiett, Miss --WutilsUin and Mr.- Hnrtis v ; <.a piano trio, Mis. Charles Heegle,. Misses I: . Patterson and (.ireen ; a vocal solo by j.

O lrs. Ward ; a vocal ditet by .Misses llo li- r: man aiid Pattcrson an instriuiieiifaj j j trio o f piapo, tnandidin ani} violin by the t '; Misses van ( iil!qwe : d secoial produc-flon I .< by the biuid.and a banjo trio,.Messrs. Ilitr - ; •i lev ’s aud ’Hodhiaii; were all o f siiperiorM

quality and execution, and adapted to. a/i. ’ n ;ally cultivated ami critical taste. The i !-. recita.tions were severallv by 'Miss Clark, .’

Miss llagerman,' .Miss. Asay, Mr. Charles j/Hiiphael aiid Miss Johnsfoii. a ij'l were -of |-! ‘ t he most enj«'»yab!e i-haracter; 'I’llere

was a g()od si ope ofsubject in these reei- V tafions, iii order to cater to a varied taste

and the-result was mo-t huppv. It; is. f seldoii) that ati am liem e is si) • -x/tnort.

With its perfiiriners as. on tliis. occasion.1..'A common chprd had -been, tom'hed ; all . thought o f tlie patient sufferer in his j-.qiiii-i roojii,’ .l>n- w liom .the entertainment /.was given, and .th rew ’ .their. Iie;irts into ’ entertaining- am i l»eiiig enlertaiiled. Not !.oUly did.the response o f the.pvdplc go to

prove the kindness'df heart exhibited in -on r'c< m i mil ni fy w ! ‘eii o i ie o f onr.iiuinlieK ' is overtakeii by a calamity ; .hut - it evi-': clenLTS'il superior cohunon'taste for good ; entertainments generally, and a tacit ap- : peal for uibre o f a like nature; extending ‘ at intervals through the winter.

A ll small towns such as Ocean/ Orove,I ahoiihl.cultivate.and n>e its invti talent in j.such regular niaiiiiei .a> . to luive within

the.lim its o f the place the Jreadv mean.4 o f such pleasure as a distance from neigh*

| boring cities naturally <lei>rives them of.i •; , ' «■> ♦ ■ ----j . ; ' . Ocean P a th w a y . V

•The dcmaiul for cottages ou this popur ; lar thoroughfare is usually heavy and tho

supply light. I have One o f the most I desirable,’ .containing S' rooms, liand- | soniely furnished, at a ! moderate rental. I;//-:.: ; W . M. Bm iLj:, IS M ain Ayenue.

T H E tvE P U B L IC A N P R IM A R Y . .

O ver. Nine : Hundred Votes C ast-rLlst - ol'iiit?.' Nominees pnd Amoiiht .of Appropriations.

There/whs ii; very! large attepdnnce ii'l. tlie Republican Primary, bold in Central ffa ll: MMiiirsday iift’e rh oo iito/ nominate cam! ida'fes . Tor. M.Vi wps I iio of lice's;' . T lie :meeting. hitd IVeoiieallod .for -iialf-pnat oiie. o’ clock, anil a large.. ciy/w.iVdiiul^gathered, when t l ie boil r for openi ng ili'i'i vcal.VGep-

le ra 1 J ol i ti Ci.Pat te ivdti ,/< *ha i r m a n -'of, the' liist I ’ri t nary, ca 1 led- tl ie! hieet ii ig' i < i o rder and waa re-cdecfed .!/iv\f hoii.t/opposf ion, a iid ; I fowan 1 I.fu lick .was. elected" secrc- ,tary;/ ■ - - ; . ;///V .v , } \ ■ !'>'-'•;{:,•/;

-.WherCa trail ’waH.inside: for/ufimiili.itions: for Fieohpldoi / i ig r e a t ! d i ii: aiyjse-j.; froin.-

! tlie followers.of tlie ' !co!itestiuita;:/d-icOrge!!\y /.Tiifsit:'a iii< jivlimc 1 lVliict-'-

! tipii o f whieli ilesired toigi'vo ‘tlieir IUvoW iti!;cahdidate.:ab6om ;/Th e.tu ^ easily quelled, iio'we.yer, and the noiiii- natioiis for:0 t lier ofIicei,H,proceo«led in an orderly 11ianlier. / \Vheii! tho iiiiestibii o f ; apjiroj »rihlions was r(‘adied ' S./W; I\ irk -! bride, a .nieniher o f ' the Townslii p C()tn- i.iiiffeiy/iiuule a' stateinent reganting.IIie - ailn1 1 h o t . liar 1 . liCeii- exjientied foiv; roods •;d ii’ri iig ‘tho past yciir, w 11 lifiiiggeatioha:as./ to • t he/a moil iit *' that ! woii If 1 be reqii i red '. tliis year ;-for tl ie !sanie.:purpose.- There :•! was .a; d i versl ty o f ; qpiri io ii: regan I i iig tl i ti: atiiouht tliftt sliould'oe- nppi‘Opriate(fand , foil r sh \ ns,- SlflQi i, an’« 1 $.10 0 0 .were tUuilly Vsettletl upon and placed! on

• the * non i i nation’t icketV.tb na eriabl i.ng .the, vote r t o ciisst - Ii is ,l>al lot Tor such a tiibi i n t iis :11 e de!sired..'.-.Tl \ t*• slate, ha' tlius made, iij >;Wan' handed .to;the printer nnd the names .; p f/i ll I / persons: ii oin inated- ■ lb r i my oflice' ami!tiie-yarioira^siuii^nained for the seV- .“ra l: iijipropriatioiis' were printed;oii oiie! ' slieet, The voters then /erased from- the tic.kct, tlie ; iiauies; o f/all: candidates for

,whom he. did not .wish, to vote andtlie ■ remainiii^;; names' a iid . aniouhts'- were,

'counted.; •;’• !..';''!v y" ;•/'//•;/• //>!'. A i-ccess' was taken:until four o ’clock w hile the tickets were being printed and when the polls were opened there was a great crowd ready to deposit their ballots.There were 1102 votes cast, by far the lar­gest In the history o f any primary ever held in Neptune township and the follow­ing is a list o fth e regular Ropubliciin candidates for th e township oflicea:-

I*i ii:ii it o i. r>k a— O co rge ' \W. Trea t. vAssixsoa— L, K. Watson;Coi.i.ix.tok—John Hubbard.T i ovNsim* Com m rn'Ki:—Thos, T .O ravo 11.COM.MISSIO.NKIIS OK Ai'l'KAI.—Jollll C .l’llt-

teison, James K. Hurt, P. F. Dodd.’ • Coxstaiii.ks.—J.’ Henrv Hvno; Joseph I t W eir/Jr. : . . * • - '*

SiruVKVoiw or; Hiohwavs-—T. V. Hen­drickson, John ti. White.

Pot.vi» l\KKi*Kits— (ieorge Marrow, Jos- e*])h Kobiiisoii) (ieorge Crittenden.

A i,i‘Koi,iti.\TioNs--For i'oo’r, 1 ,o00; For Roatls, For W ays and Means,$1 ,*JU0; For Mownship Police, SSOO..

A Splendid Musical-Entertainment.

O f sill the high toni'd and artistic mu­sical entertainments that have-ever been heard in Asbury Park, last iiii_dit’s per­formances in the Kirsl M. M. Cjiiirch, under the direction o f Dr. Brvau and/ihe i choir of>idd church iassisled* .by. outside; . . . ..talent i.was far away in the lead. - j out in a:brand new poli

.To convey any adec|u;lie’ desirription by ! proiid*-of it .; ' ’ ; ,wonlf-V.is beyoii.i t l ie power o f human >, Se/rctarv rieoigC W:!; ICvans has ljeeii t,en mid vonre. - Sn.rh niiisic' must lie-, rontiiij d to his iioiisf- for abont a- Weekheard lo be inill understood. . / with a>eibijis e«»ldj iiarrosvlv esniping an; The choir is composed o f al»<mt twenty- i attaek’orpneuinoiiiu. ‘ ? ' *!^ •’.

'i 'v -;"}■!■ T lie tc*xv,i ,•!„;*■ Im.l unoHier lit

Ultelu-O"|,U. ..frlioill'-H IV?1.With .VIiv -II. .-.W. T.liidslev at. the kevs I ;. Dr; Mtsan 1/ Platt, who has been in

A 'Heavy 5now W ith North and Norih-En.stW inds und a High Sea—No Dumdge Reported ;

* )iie oi* the.worst storms, that has, vis­ited the coast this Winter, slarfed in oh Sunday nfternoon with a ge iifle fall o f ' snou, whieh as night approached, iii-. creased, jtnd .u^; al'iout 7..IU the Wind, / whieh had In * h^ht dnriiig tlie iilter- uoon^ inerease.-:‘ ihi.il it rcacheil a Velocity o f th irty miles’ an 'li*.nr; driving the show. . With blinding Ibn-e ii,?.. tl^e fh« e s o f tjiose ! who chanced to he.nn iln-/stieet,/ Spo^W * continued to fall during ijie.* idght and tlie high wipd ciiiiseil it to ‘drift . hadly. 'About eight inches had fallen up to ’} a. rri. Monday: morning, when it. grew warmer am f turned to rain, which !cain'o down iii torrents and continued, lo. liill until noon;, when it agiiip began to Nnow. / About 7.:Ju p.' ui., however,' it b>oke away, •the t'lomls ilisjippi.*areil and the ’! stars ahohe Once-more. . ;.'V e r y little d a m age .wa s/d o ii e. 11 e n?.. Th e .

tni roo f on the c< atage afJ-l Oct?an J*af.h-‘ . way, blew oil during the sibrin ,but. the damage waa-pol serious.

Mohday uiorning one oi the great polos' at the Auditorium began to rway it i it : threatening manner,’ but . the men Avero’ colled and two o r three addilional. guy ropes wore stretched, holding it lirnily in position. ’ . • : .-.'■/ • -

The .-trotig north-east wind .brought in a heavy sea, which ran well tip under the board walk aud broke against and on tbo pavilions iu a savage way. During the storm a largti tool btix which had been' . U?ft!«>ut on the pier by the men who are • driving Ihe piles aiid’ which contained o ipiontity o f iron, bolts, wits. A\a.-hcd/or blown from*the. p ie r .; "> • ‘• No dam age-id ' any consequence baa been reported either *on the front or to property in .the Orove.

The ami eame out bright and warm- Tuesday and Wethiesilay aud the. snow rapidly disappeared, leaving in ita wake a heavy accumulation o f slush and mud, • unpleasant to see and worse to traverse.

PERSO N AL AND PERTINEN T.

Pleasant Pencilings About the People, Place and Property.

OeOrge Andrews, o f A von , Inis "Jive children down with tlie measles.

T. U. S. Youells, o f Kaston, Pa.* was down on Tuesday to look after his cottage on Surf avenue. * t : ;

Stephen Jl W oolley -aiid daughter. upent Sunday as the guest o f ( ieorge M or­row, iii Jersey.C ity. -

A. Pascoe, on (Turk avenue, ia having some alterations made in his cottage by

'.Citrinan\V: JIolhipok. .;-. Rev. J. It. Daniels who has been con-' / fined to his home with a severe attack o f rheumatism is convalescent.

Dr. Warren, a .well known dentist o f Philadelphia, visited tlie (.irove over Sun- / day, and stopped with Key. Mr. Abbott.

Mrs; S. K. Disosway with, her daughter .. Ma v left for Ni; wa rk *J’h ursi lay, where they / w ill, teniiliii until, tin; m id d le o f April.

(iflicer Jaiues French, one o f the o ffi­cers on duty during the night, has come

h u t .H e is very/

U'lishington for some - m<'fiths past, bn* returned,and ia.af pn*M*iit oppm gat the iirand A venue 1 Intel.in A^bury Park. ! : M’he Ten th Annual Heceidion o f the Wesley Kngiuc and I lose.'.' :ouijitiuy , No.1 . of.Asbury park, " i l l !»;.• given "at Kd- luational; Hall, Wedn<-Miav evening, April I. *-‘ ; ,/‘V

Tlai Crescent llicycle l-juli o f Plainfield, , N . J . ,'. 11 its a m t iiged to* ■ bui Id / a 1 1 i it:d in.ile inick. It will be lijcatetl at an eitsily accessible point/about ten .minutes, walk

fib , N. J.y has " purcha.-ed.the lot bn/N’e w . Vork aVeiniu just lidrtli o f Taiior Way, where this Tire ‘

! was about t wo. years .ago, - and will move the cottage inov located at lil Ocean Path? wav o il il.. ' j'-'*!’ . •

w itii a Holt) Olli.-rtViife hv “ l.efebure Wely*’ which. Uiailo. the welkin 1 iing! i\y tinies \yith its sonorous tones and again.Avitli notes like the zephyr's sifiun.eV: breeze. Soiuetinu;s the/nnisic m ighl/he coiiqiiVred ti» the loud ami boisterous bur- ricaiio aiid again to the iow murmur o f a yoiu ig liiother who sings her sweet lulaby over.the cmdle o f her-.first borii. ' . . ,*

.Mi% J./S. « iregg, o f New York , was one o f the shir^ whose pecidiar tenoi- vpVo/istrained hi shell a maiiner that- he seem s...........to have it under perfect control. He was i from the depotencored loudly and respondvvl with a i : c i: i ;, iisecond solo. . . . . • : •. •; ■ V *’ ’ C. C laik.; of 1 Jual.

.Miss HOrtho Weidi, the yiolihi>to, " ‘as in every sense all that the press notices*(printed in the prograinj, claimed. H e r violin appeared to be .a part- o f hoiself. jIt is wVmdcrful wind sweet music can b e . . .found in this queen o f musical.diistrii- I Mrs. M. L, l-.der, of. the Waverlvy_on nie.n’ts bv.s'ueh a master hand. •• .-/•|'^eoau-.l athwav, While.on -atrip/to Phila-• But after' we sing the' praises o f all th e : delphuy during the Holiday^ fell and iiistruinents ever made bv- himmn hands I ,',tfbt arin near the wri«l. . She.and touched by tliu iliia.fVs. dl', i l i « lo H*'-"!1. «'!»**.--tnii« in .tlio.'learned inasters, the liest; niusic. bv , far ; hnspuiil,* and has- eincc -gqne. n» M ou n t tlult ever fell on mortal ear, is ii wonulii’ s ! Holly, and w ill return * to the < irove aa voice. *. . - 4 ‘ l-SOon as warm weather.sets ni.

Miss Mollie Meeker, wfio is a member ! C om panyA w ill g ive a grand..M ililary o f Dr. Hryan’S choir, was. oiie p f tho best j Peeeption.ajid Kx.hibition lir illth isA I 'l l ; exponents we/ ever have/heard o f the i d av i .evening at tlie Arinbry 'n ii ’ M a inabove assertion, in her solo entitled street, Ashiiry. Park.: Thi^entertiiiiihieiit.!•‘Three Thiaights— .\|enipi.'ies, N ight and ' lias been gotten up Avith greiif .care aiHl MoiViing.” '1’he quart et. 'T e l l me Klora” ! proiui>est«V be a brilliaiit affiihv A ban- ‘rendeicd by Mrs. Hurt, Miss Meek civ Mr.' | qiiei will be! one o f the . interesting feiis liregg, and Dr. Hi van was,.one o f the I t.uiVs o f the occasion. ' . •

-.Iwiimvii ( j f U ij-yvriiina. ; : . ' : iviomls V ii'i,. A piano solo. bv Mjss .liny .Sport,; w - a ? ; ; v e . r v . s d * l e maniie.r.iu winch lie has:

given in a style w hich dciioty.- a piaster j hauaiged tla* Sericais aiid diflicult rase o f hand and miiid. . *■ />. . / Y;.h)i»n L<»n'gstveel. 'fhen* w»,i* vei-V nutch Vo

One pf l lie pcculml-and forcible feattu:e>.dread am i'b in little p,» hope f;.r-iiiiii,froin o f tl.e evening wa>. the'. pantommiO ges; j. jl,e outset: hut I >r. He. ..de i.is i^nal, quiet, tu res o f .Mi.>s -Mo itih ai, showing how -t-l.ie';t.determined wav ha-!. maMered the situa- emotions of.humanity may be yxpn-ssed /tip,,: and ..ro\vu his great 'skill in>uch;wituout;uttenng a ^tngle \yord. A s Oa^Kitvnu/v ■

• Maken.as ii-whole, au«Vviewed, froni .an;] artistic or scienlillc!standjouut, this-cbii- ;(ert lias seldom been cqiudledv aiid ncy«*i:‘su rpassed , in th is ! p ortion / o f . o u r S la b Y o u r nqV irter iduirislies tlie lio p e th at; it ir* o n ly th e first o f a .se ric s ' yet to «:onie,

Neurly.prawned ut Deal Luke.

Lewis 'Dayton, of Asbury Park, was nearly dipw iieil lit Deal Ijike,/ Wednes­day .a’fternobn. W ith several companions he'had gone on the ice with a sle«l atid llv e ;o f them broke, tluough. MMie . water, .was quite 'leep but all nianage«l to ivach flrui iCc w ithout' assistance but Dayton, who after struggling tor a time, Went/ to- tli.o bottbin. . Fortutiuioly a boat .was in-aiv at 'liaud apd some voting nien-sectired /It ,apd Iiasteiied to his rc?euc, bringing.him up froiij the hottpni -witli a polc. He.AV.as iinconsemus when taken- out: b ill m .der Dr. Kinmonth ’s pvo’fesslomd care he' was brought around iii abpuf'.two honi's' and is .doing well./ He is the son cif/Mr^. Nellie Pay toil/and is aboiit ten years o f ajfe.'-:"'; / ’* -/:--:":! /!• . / / / .-v . f '!

’;!•. K d w ard 15.-1 Jvde’r,'.rep resen tin g .Messrs’. •. Il.nlbert, Hips, iv C*/nq»any;‘p f New York,«. wa^ iu twwn./ni ,We«hie.-tlay. with/a sinii-- ';

pie 'o f th e |.s;i|,,**Majej>ti»r” .b icycle.;-'IV 'U' - .li^uuopg .tlie handsomest wli.i-els o n ’ tjie '• l.iiiarket, w ith H-veral poin|V. o f sU]*e.rior-'- ] itv over-other makes, aiid turnishe<l.iii'a . strict I y first -class man per. . W.. 11. HeO- ; ! gle will 'continue to avi asagent for thin/J wheel and' a full line oi' .-ainplea w ill lie ' ayailoldir for- i lisped ion. ea rly next w eek. .

T la i well' known vele.vinavy surgeon Dr.P. A . Ditvisoii, w.bti has estaid.iHhe»l w hat is perhaps the largest yetertimry .piactico; h i the Sia(e, has fi *riiied ii 'co/} it iiijfe liip •' with l|. C. Millei:, V . ■ ‘lliis slep. be- ; catiie m ccssai y as l h'. ! ».\\'i.'on wasiuiuble ; lo-piopeiily attcml p> hi.-, constiuitly; in- cnasiugduties. Dr. II..C..M illar isa griid-/ uate o fth e l'niver.-‘ity o fPe iiiisy lva iiia ;ind >; has practiced1 h is 'profession' i"u Philadel­phia for several yea is. 1 le. coiues auibn^ us • liigh ly recbinnichde-il as a ’ Hucccssfn.lvand practical veterinary surgeon. Dr. Davisii'n is fb/be cougratulilted on haviug se^ur^l such efficient assis tiuice. .. : /• •”

OCEAN GROVE T IM ES—SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1894.

OCEAN G R O V E T in E S ,— ITBMSHKU EVERY- SATVIMUY.AT—

V N o . 4 8 Main Avenue,

WiM.i.VM 11.' Hi:k<;i.i:,■ aiid I'uh litho '.

Subscription, One Dollar per Year,

' ' (In Advance.).

’a ^ R R T B S O P R D V B R T IS tN C K 1”

OK Im 'l ' W kkkhI • "M o S tn sT ".. r 1 ;. .:r 2 I , s i v | 2 1 . 3 f e I 1 2

•75 5 l ( » ; - -

1,' J" .

Si-lvvv

vvW

■1 op 1J 25 1 ?r.

"2 00 300

•500

■V50 2 00 2503 23

!1 2.1 $1 75 52 flO S3 <*>1$ /*00 175 325 l « ™ 000 250 ';l 0i» o 2i» .7 50j 13 00

13 2*i A M, «l .VJ I) 00; H! (KIr no 41-00,■$ 00:13 00 22 00.- — .

they irive beenno minuted.hi J. II. Ryuo and J . R. Weir, Jr., the

township possesses'-two.new coastaliles. H is to be hoped thnt in (he line o f duty they.inny. not beJovenyoiUecI, although they may be relied upon to faithfully per­forin any busiiuw eat rusted to their care.

In the mutter o f H ighways, T . V. Ile m dricksdn ami John- G7 W hite have both had experience that w ill be valuable in tlie further conduct o f the ir ofiloca. £££

AI tonet.I iur it is a.strong ticket, worthy nf support .and it should be elected by u.majority t hat w ill put tho party in line for th e • more important work 'that w ill ensue at the fall elections!

M 00‘ 52"» 700 11.00 17 oo! no 00 •5 W 25ill.no 10 00120 00 II O) 10 00,13 <10 21 00 25 00 15 00! H) 00 IU HO 25 00,30 t)0U5 00!75 00 125 00l c o l . , i 00,15 Ort

- • • —

; i: Local- notices, 10 cents. perr,Nifc; each Inser­tion*. for t hive w eek s.w yffnrc, 25 per cent, dls* count. They inuHt h iK ll cases have. >l</t*. at*tmdnsl.7 ? u F ' . y ••'•''■'•'• *

L’oituKSi’ONDknth—W o shall he ulsul to re- . clve Items o f hewn nnd communlentlonH on BuhjectR o f tutcrest to thtft community.* W rito only on one side ol tho Rlicet.

T he fu ll 'n am e , an d ruldress o f tlie w riter ■ should accompany. a ll communications, not necessarily for publication, bu t its a guarantee, o f good faith. Anonyinous letters w ill not be

' noticed. .

Address all com m unications, e ith e r ‘for the cdltorlul or newn departm ents, to the

Kdlior o f T u b T im e s ,• Ocean Orove, K . J .;

S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 3 , 1 8 9 4 .

.7 Representation Without Taxation.A t the Republican lYm iriry on ' Thurs-

day the question touching the right o f the citizens o f Asbury Park and Bradley Beach t o , vote for appropriations for township purpQses, was introduced, but

' thought to he too complicated for settle­ment there, iiml fciifc voting proceeded in the usual way— all o f the residents within and without the boroughs, voting in com­mon for candidates and appropriations.

It was decided to raise $.">700 for the three items o f Ways and Means, Hoads, ami Poor; and $800 for Township Police. These appropriations w ill undoubtedly be carried at (he election, .Itlnrclriij: Jf the sum named for Hoads, and Wa vs and Weans, Is levied upon the township out* Hide o f the Boroughs; taken in eonnec* tion* with a probable increase in the School.tax', and leaving the County tax at $4 pe r $1(>()0; t he m me as last year; tl ie rate wilt he from SU to $15 per $1000,

..upon'property within the limits o f School District Xo. JI0|, and about $2.f>0 less upon property outride those limits.

In ‘.view o f th e fact, thut the resident*? o f the Uorough voted for appropria­tions it becomes a question whether the property within their corporate limits does not - become liable, for its pro­portion o f tlie hix. In Hnv event it. should be levied, , and . the contention o fth e Asbury Park oilidrils that the Bor­oughs are exem pt under the law, be tested in the courts; and thus settle* the.vexed quest ion.of the right o f the people o f a cer­tain district to vote for ollicers o f another Section with whom they have no ollicial

Vconnection, or to assist in making appro­priations 110 pint o f which they can be compelled to pay.,

T h e Republican Candidal s.

A strong contest for the nomination for Freeholder between Cook Howland, the present inemnhent, and t ieo rgeW . Treat, the new aspinijit, lent unusual interest to the'Republican Primary on Thursday, and caused the enrollment-, o f more than mhelnVndred mimes; something unheard

..of in the political history o f the town­ship, and it-.was not until midnight tliat .the count was iinished and the nmjori-

• ties, o f the successful candidates fortted up. The ch ie f interest was cen­tered- in the nom ination' for Free hoi-

• der, the other candidates appearing as so puny nmndents necessary to the occas­ion; and it was only after the votes were

‘ counted that the unsuccessful.ones began. to . wonder .‘ ‘.where tliev \vcre at” and : Avliy' they were there.

; Since the nomination o f suitable mate­rial in this township is- equivalent to an election,, brie f mention’ -o f the'nien who >viU conduct the business o f the tdwn-

• ship for tlie eusiting year may not lie• aiuiss. •; - 7 • ■ -v.jV:

Mr. tieorge \V; Treat,' the Kreejjolder,. has alxyaystaken an active - part in furth­ering the political interests:-'of the Repub­lican party here, and will bring to the ad-

. mi nisi iat ions - o f his o f lice a keen iutelli*, geiice iihd shrewd- business capacity that

w jll.coiiserve the interesU5 .0 f .the town­ship in jta business relations- with tlie

.Board o f Freeholders.’M r. .Watson, the Assessor, and .Mr.

Hubbhidj the collector, have conducted the ofilces for which they have again been nominated, for a number o f years, and arc

’ thoroughly, fam iliar w ith tiie require­ments and duties o f their positions. It is seldom that offices o f a like nature are filled witiiHnoli satisfaction to the general piiblic. \ ' .

Mr. CJravatt, the nominee for Township Committeeman, is a new hand ai the bel*. lows, but his familiarity with township aflairsand his association with the other experienced members o f the Hoard will soon g ive him an insight ijito the require*

m e n ts o f the situation. • - V .

Messrs. John C. Patterson, .lames Jv Burt a n d P . F. Dodd for Commissioners of.Appeal a re ‘men o f good standing and•alulltv m'aII lifloi) fnr *lm/»ll!/>rt f.ii* ti'Kinli

Pestilent Anarchists.Daily revelations force upon us the

conviction that a dangerous class o f peo­ple found iii most countries who, g lory in the name o f Anarelnsts, are becoming niore bbld and l'eekless, or are' very rap-; id ly : increasihg ’ u i jaiumljers. both propositions are true. Scarcely a ' d a v ; passes th a t, tlie. public prints are not called upon to chronicle the work o f some dastardly bomh*thrower,, by .which prop­erty is destroyed, the bodies o f innocent people mangled, and attended with more or less loss o f life. I t is true tliat most o f these crim inal acts occur , in foreign countries; Spain, Fm nceand Russia hav- the most trouble with these outlaws; but Germany, Ita ly and even England, being more or less plagued with them. I t is probably owing to the fact, that in the Vnited: States the working cjaes have, better op])ortunities for work, wages and fair support, that we have been, liorritied with so few o f these demonstrations.; Vet they have been suflicicntly numer­ous and ghastly to call for tlie exercise o f the keenest vigilance ou the part o f the guardians o f the peace. The scarcity o f these crimes.may in part be owing to the prompt and severe punishment meted out to. these viiliana when discovered.

Judge Gary, o f Illinois,deserves \ve*.l o f his countrymen for the able and fearless part he took in bringing to justice the bom b-tlirowers o f Chicago. But these crimes are likely to multiply as the fric­tion between capitol and labor increases. For no amount o f legislation can make these two great forces work harmoniously. Harmony'depends more upon the dispo­sitions and principles upoii both sides than it does upon law. . I f the capitalist chooses to look after the interests o f his workmen, ami the workmen the interests o f the. capitalist, they can get along smoothly with little, or 110 law. But when this spirit is lacking there w ill be trouble, and no legislation can prevent it. Ijiw s which would g ive to dissatisfied workmen:what they desire, would strike at the foundation principles o f civiliv.a- fioti. It wottld. be denying a man the right to his own property, and the priv i­lege to manage his own business. And tiie men who talk the loudest about be­ing robbed o f their rights by capitalists, would as streuously urge the rights o f capitalists i f b y chance they should be­come capitalists themselves. The evil lies in human nature and is.not to be cured by law. But it breeds discontent, and sometimes Anarchists. . '-. There is greater <langer from these foes to civilization ... now than evei: before. First, beauise o f tlie widespread parulysis o f the Vaisiiiess interests o f the country; and as a . coi\se»^uenee the great aymv o f the unemployed who have nothing to do but blood over th e if faiiCicd wrongs. Secondly, because foreign nations which have so frequently suite red from their outrages are now awake to tiieir danger, and arc bent upon their prompt punish­ment, and no doubt many o f them will seek an asylum in this* country. I ’ nder these circumstances it is well Unit the gate o f entrance be closelv watched by the authorities, and every comer closely scrutinized. 7 7. • ' t ; :y •:.%< ; • , - . •

I f there, are any o f these pests found let .them be relumed* to the land from which they came. Jf there is no law for it .there, ought to he. They tire a

.menace.to life, property and the peace and welfare o f society.

But what can and ought to be done to protect society from these reeHless do­st ructionists? As self preservation is the

j first law, o f nature,, it seems dear to 11s * that great restraint, i f iiot entire prohi* j bition, ought to be put upon the publica- j tion 'o f books, papers', tmcts, and tlie ut- | terance o f speeches, th e ' direct inlluence j o f which is. to foster anarchy. Tiiesq j miscreants abuse the freedom o f speech J aiid the press to awaken a-spirit that

would destroy both. As a matter for leg­islation it lias embarrassiiieuts, .but it is

/Lktte iw are coming in from people desirous o f securing quarters for.th e Bum­mer ; and hotels and boarding house pro­prietors should insert their, notices in the Times soon, as a copy o f the paper is mailed to. every inquirer.

Th e Boards o f Registration w ill meet ut the various polling places, Tuesday afternoon, March 6, from I lo 0 o ’ clock, to revise and corrcet the Register o f voters, livery voter whosehanio appears 011 the Register used last Tall will be entitled to vote at the coming election, all others niust be Registered on Tuesday. ’

. Tub ed ito r begs leave to acknowledge the receipt, o f ii souvenir o f .the recent Republican Primary; iii the shape o f a five cent cigar dressed;in mourning ;witlv a slip attaelied; read ing^ . : 77 V ; . 7

.‘ •Eighteen hundred imd ninety?four,; YOu’ rp a lone liian and noth ing more; ” The evidently k indly purpoao manifes­ted pi'cchules comment upon tho poetical ability o f the author. . .. (

high time for some decisive action. As the evil is so widespread it is worthy the attention o f thegenem j government. It should seitk by treaty, or otherwise^ to

i. s.ev.ure vuuoug uuUons, IvAvmony o f a»'\it»n in the treatment o f these clangorous cliar- acters, lo .prevent their ileeing from one .cpiintry to another to escape punishment.. I-aws: should be passed grading the oH'en- ses o f anarchists, and providing, tlmt, that every person destroying, or attempt­ing to destroy, human life by means o f bomb, should on conviction.be hung. .Secondly, that every person (lestroving, or attempting to destroy, property, where human life was endangered, should 011 conviction, be imprisoned for life.. Third- ly , th at. eve rv "person who bv pen, type or speech, .teach e s o i 17 ii oh olds doctrines or actions;:o f an anarchistic clmractor> shall .upon--cbiivictioiij y be transjjorfed. ’ Then .let all th e ; nations- pestered with these villiah^ ragree upon soiiie;; distant island iii the ocean to which they may be-transported,;,a m i where .they ini\y be kept;; aiid liaye it so guarded untl policed, as . to pi'eyeu't- the ; uossibility o f escapd.- There’let th^ir wretched doctrines flower and 'fru it;:and i f it^be;ii rojiGtition o fth e buttle o f the ' IvilkennyV Cats, >110 nation •‘tv511JmAnn -ivmi n fnlf-lAoo: ■- :.v!s r?>: -5 / v• ‘ ■'

List of Cottages and Boarding Houses For Rent at Ocean Grove, N. J . ,

by Wm. H. Beegle. Season of 1894. ».

EAST OK l'll.OitIM PATHW AY.

201202201

1521

10 A* hath IIA ha ill

U118 •

• 7 0

10 2y n1112

8 A Hath.s -. 1 : ■ 8 -10 A Da lh .7 .201013102S7 ■- •••

13 ■11 ' ,1208 K

12 <1

; 15 A lin I It 2T A hathHIII8 •0 A hath 7

1545

2»13 • •17 .. ;5 •

ni.. 8 •

8*.8 -

10 10 ■7

0 ‘ 12 A bulh 11 . .*11t ••IIIII •

12 A bath11 IU

2«l12 12

Arcmic.

Pitm an,Broadw ay ,Ocean Pathway, llcek ,Heck,I’mhnry,Pitm an,Pit m an,A bbott,

; Abbott, llroadway,HathOlhi, 7Sea V iew .W ebb ,W ebb , •* W n bu ry , . .

• SurhSuit; • . ",Abbott,Plttimn,McCllntoek.Hath.Abbott,Jleek,Kmbur)*,Jlroadway,llmivdway,Abbott,Ileek ,.K m buiy , • Kmbury,'Abbott,Hath,Hath, • '••]>:•>•W ebfii* ; : W ebb,Km bury,Heck: : ■.Cookm an,-. llroadway, Km bury,W ebb ,W ebb . . Cookman, Cookm an, . Abbott, . Abbott,Abbott,Heck,Heck, •M ain, -Hath, Yl\-W ebb, .W ebb ,Ocean Pathway, Km bury...Hath.Km hury ,-, Kmbury*. •Sea V iew , Broadway,Heck.Jleek,Ocean, ‘ A tlan t ic ,. Km bury, -. > .C lark, ' ;C lark, .; *7 • -C lark, - • *'. • : Clark, - llroadway.. Hroadwny,Sea V leuv Central,.. I'ltm an, • c W esley U\ke, Sea View,

WEST OK 1*11.0 HIM HATH WAV.Km hury, . llroadway, Hroadway, Uroad way,

umi Tent A Ivlteh’u.Cookman7?f7 ■ » « 210 ’213 211 215 210217218 2IH 22\)

i i i ;22122»220

2:10' 211 i t ':aw2112 f. * 210 217 2W 2K> 210

1-1 A bath Clark,8 ' Abbott, *'...•'

Abbott, , Clark, .llvek . -7.Hroadway, Abbott, Abbott, M a in ,- W ebb.N cW V'ork Cookman,

0 A bath, Cookman,0 ----

5.in

ii10 to11

Hi 2*..0 .

01».

Main;M ain, > Clark, • Clark, ’ ...Km bury,’ Ileek,.W esley Ijike . •Kmbury,

' N . J. A Abbott NeW.Jersey, • Tabor w ay ,

. Km bury, W ebb,

‘•Aslmry, Hroadway, Ileek.Carmel W ay ,

i\ m

71*1100llill175

. STiO

200 2110 21)0 275 HV) •IIK)

, 22» .•J00 250 200175 2T0 2,0 11*5 7(H) .’500 :i7)

; 200 7.50aw325 225 .’100

. 275 • 200

210 350 125 irk)

2V)175.‘W0no150UV)

. ;t)0

* 100 loO 221 3V)

‘,.310 250 2J0

• 21)0 :2Ml 175175 12j

• 500 '•mo

105 12’, 125 125 125 325

, 210.250

.1100SIM):ri5300

•175.‘5001351IW•80,•ISO

- 175 125

• 250 *150 275 2*H> .150 .*<00: 450 125 175 200 175 125 100 300 150

' 45 .500 400 150

' 100 00

*125 *1IW 250 2V)m

. uoo

PARKBangs Ave & Em ory St

A S B U R Y P A R K .. Orchostm Seats50cenlK. .:

• ‘ ■ O rob oh I ra Clrele, 3-> jind o0e. Entire Ha Icouy (not R’.served) 25 cents,' Keseryed Seats at Klnmonth’H Drug Store,

* U nfurnished for n year.A ll flirnlshed u u Ichhotherwise slated.

-Kor furtherIntbrm atlon or an IhKpeellouof tlie.pn)|>erty call on . , ■WM. Hi B E E G L E , 48 M ain Avenue.

CONTRACTOR and BtJILBEEjS:L. C, G RTFPIJST.

Pinna nnd Spcoifioations fiirnislioil &t short notice, liest o f rofercnoc given.

Ordera for changes, alterations or. re: , pairs w ill, recoivo prompt and

careful attention.

m u x * MARCH :* mThe Great and. Only

AR TH U R DEM ING’S

Residence, Xo. 66 HecJt Avenue, Ocean (.rove, IV. .1.

P o i S a l eThe beautiful W h ite Cottage a t the corner of

N e w Y o rk and C lark avenues,.Ocean Grove,

Tlie H ouse Is very substantial, built <vlth. the utmost earo for a permanent' residence, lias a m oHtattm etlveappeam nec.nnd Ik nicely located; The'. ldot contains two. lots, hand- soinely sodded and tomieed. : :

Price, $ 6 0 0 0 , Te rm s Easy.7 . : Apply to;.,. ; .■•"**:'•• -- ‘

Wm. H .. Beegle, 48 Main Avenue,

PR O PER TV FOR SA LE .

: $1200 will buy 'a fi ve roomed . -furn ish ed cottage, a t '-No; 25 Olin street,, in Ocean- Grove, N.' J y one bjoek from, the oceari;

Address,' D «. Y ansaxt, .. 7 Vffib-174»t ‘ ; V. 1 TJhibirlV. P o

Allied WithSw eet & DeCoursey’s

< 1F A R C E C O M E D Y CO .,1>I i i tlio G rcatXaugliing Festivitl'

-A -STRANGER.-2 0 - H R T I S T S - 2 0

W atoh , for tlio great Noon-Bay, parade. Two gri'al shows t omhined in. one.

S B X T O I T ’S

Livery and Boarding Stable,

Laicrence Avc. 2 Doors South Mnin A ie. Gutcs, OCKAN GUOVK, J.

I 'A l l kinds o f fashionable turnoul.s to biro- speclnt accom m odations forH tniw H id ing par ties; closed carriage* for funeralRand weddings. Hrnuch OttlccH—W . II, Hecate, and Captain lla lnear’H Tent House,Telephone 21b. M . E . S E X T O N

JOHN A, OSBORN b L u e ^ t o n e

■tiim m AUD CURBING,

COPING # SILLS.

O f f i c e 82 H e c k Ave.

0 G 6 K H 6 R e D e , r i . J.

He Sells [Goods as good as anybody’s. Prices as1 U iw , Special inducements to crish buyers.

X X X IE V E . ;

Olin Street and Central Avenue.

The Cosmopolitan Magazine i»• AND THE• •

O G 6 H N G R O iZ E T I 7 E S .Botla . fo r $ 2 .0 0 a. *S“©a,xI

TI-IE GREAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLIES liave in the past soldfoi* $4.00 a year. It was'a Avonder to ijriutqw now The Cosmopolitau, with its yearly 1536 pages, of read- ing matter by the greatest .writers of tlie world, apd its 12.00 illustrations by clever artiste, could be furbished for $3.00 a year. In .January last it put in tlie most per-, fect magiwine printing plant in the, world, and now comes what is really a wonder:

Wb Will cufe Me ppice of the JJagazine in Ijalf foi* ijoul

W e w ill send you T H E C O S J lO l'O L ll’AI? J[AGAZINJ5, which has the strongest stall! o f regular contributors , o f any existing periodical, and : •

' <K1THE-WEEKLY - OCEAN - GROVE- TIMES t>B O TH FOR O N LY $2.00 A YEAR .

C e n t r a l - L i v e r y - a n d ~ B o a r d i n g - S t a b l e a ,

M O N R O E A N D C O O K M A N A V E N U E , Otn>. IfeckSi. Bridge,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J . 'Fifty New Stalls aud-Several B ox Stulls' fo> Bonn/as. Prices Reasonable. Good

Care and Accommodations. Telephone Connection

Branch Offices ,

C. 0. Iliiilimt’s, ficlmar. and Lakewood.'

DT'M.KKS i n

Meats & Poultry.125 II<‘ck Avenue, corner Wbitefield,

o c E A . i % T f i i i i o v E , n r . . i .

Fresh Stock. Prompt Service. Free Delivery.

\^)atob This Space

-F6r«Barc|ains.-P O B S ^ L E .

Three small properties in the vicinity o f tlie Auditorium.

S ix Rooms - - - 81,000 00S ix Rooms - - - - $1,800 0(1Double Cottage, five liooins

each side, - *. - 1,700 0 0These are First-Class invcstinents as

either will net the owner 1 0 per cent.

For Particulars Apply toD C , C O V E R T .

No. 27 Pilgrim Pathway.

P . 0 . Box, 2130.'

D.P H A R M A C I S T

South Main Street.. Opp. Ocean O rove Oates.

‘O L A G R IP P E T « ! ^ . sl>

T lie Ocean Grove Store at Xo 47 Main Avenue will re-open about April lst.

SNOWFLAKE STEAM LA.UNDRY816 C O O K M A N A V E N U E ,

■ 7 ■ N ea r Railroad D e p o t . - j

- Asbury. Park, New Jerse y .-

. €• J ; IIAUSK, Prop’r.- ;

A L L K IjM D S O F L A U N D R Y W O R K P E R ­F O R M E D A T S H O R T 7N O T IC E .

- F am ily Hotel and stooic . work received iu jd liiundvied in a faultlews m anner, I jiicq Cur- -tolns m ado eaual to uo\v. Free colleetions.ftnd

Are you looking for a

W H EEL?

Now is the time

andHere the Place.

A big cut in prices to

clear out last year’s

Stock and make

rpom for

“ 1894” Patterns.

W. H. BEEOJLEi4 8 Main Avenue,;

■- .'... 7 .'. •••*• ....• I . . ; • •77 •

Opposite the Association Office,

OCEAN GRO VE, N. J .

WORTH OF1ABIES’ MISSES’ AND C I I I M E r S .

1^013 a n d IB O ”5rs

AT HARD T IM E PR IC ES,bookman . ve., and Bopd S t,.

Asbury Park.

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES—SATURD AY, MARCH 3, 1894. 3

DRAW N vs. UNDRAWN.

T h e Latter Class of F ow ls Keep Better and Longer.

An interesting inycKtigatfoh hag re­cently been made in Washington. f>. 0., for the purpose o f determ ining the iclti- t ive value: o f drawn and undiawn poultry, Health officer Hammett, o f Washington has sent to the Commissioner the report o f a careful investigation made by Pro­fessor H ird in the nmttor; which waa as fo llow s :

Health Olfieer Hammett has Sent to tlie Commissioner his report 011 the ques­tion o f the shipment o f poultry, drawn o r undrawn. The question was agitated early in the season. A t thut time the poultry dealer held a meeting and dis­cussed the -question; They favored the shipment • o f undrawn* poultry, while Health Oflicer Haminott maintained tlmt the fowls should be drawn, hut since the examination made by Professor H ird he lias changed his opinion, and now he believes that Hie fojvls shipped should not be drawn. He does advocate the.re­moval o fth e crops from the fowls, and suggest* that no.fowls be fed for twenty- four hours before killing. In this position ho ia fully sustained by the poultry men, w ho g ive such advice to all shippers.

In his letter transmitting the result o f ’the investigation made by Professor H ird Dr. Hammett.says:

“ I have the honor to forward herewith tho report o f Chemist Ilird of this depart­m ent relative to the subject o f drawn and undrawn poultry and beg to invite atten­tion thereto. This test was made at a tim e when,' I freely con fees/ a strong predjudice against the sale o f undrawn poultry existed in m y mind,. .“ Judging from this exhaustive experi­ment I am o f the opinion that it would be impossible fo r th e ; meat to; become tainted as the result of. the non-removalbe ini possible for meat tb; become

o f the entrails until lifter a considerable period, o r until such a tiuie as the poultry shall, have begun to show signs o f decom­position. Tne fact therefore is this: Un­drawn poultry w ill keep much longer than the drawn. I am informed tliat much o f the poultry is shipped to W ash­ington from a considerable distance. W ere the dealers compelled to sell only drawn poultry there would be greater danger to the community from the sale o f unwholesome meat than now exists through the sale o f undrawn poultry.

“ I t also becomes possible to tell, from an examination o f the internal organa, W hether or not the poultry has l)cen afflicted with disease, which is a strong poi rit in favor o f u ridraSvn ' pou ltry .. . ■'<;

‘.‘There should be an ordinance or regr ,\ildti6n: positively prohibiting the sale o f p iiltry 'that has not been kept . from food a t least.twenty-four• hours before:k\Uihg. A ll undrawn poultry, without empty crops should be condemned as unfit for

.food.” . . . .

TMtonx^oit nmi)’,s itki'oirr.

The report o f Professor Ilird , made to the Health officer is as follows:

“ I submit herewith a report o f my in­vestigation o f the question o f ‘drawn vs. undrawn’ poultry.

“ Tho two turkeys which were made the subject o f my investigation were k ill­ed February il, 1 1 a. in. .

“ Original live weight o f each turkey tw elve and one-half pounds.

‘ W eight o f dressed turkey, nine and one-quarter pounds. • /

“ W eight o f undressed turkey tw elve and one-quarter pounds.

“ It w ill thus he seen that the undressed turkey, lost three pounds by that, oper­ation.

“ Both turkey were in excellent condit* ion when they reached the health ollice, and were very fine specimens o f their kind.

“ They were hung up on the morning o fth e 5th in a room where the tempera* litre was about that o f the,outside airand remained until the Kith, a .period o f about ten days.

“ February 12 the first change was noticed there heing nTaint odor percepti­b le from tbe drawn turkey, while tho un­drawn showed 110 evidence o f any change.

“ February K>, drawn turkey marked stale odor, ju ice beginning to drip. Un­drawn turkey no uparent change.

; “ February 14, drawn turkey, odor con­siderably increased. Undrawn, 110 appar­ent change. •

“ February 15—‘The flesh was removed from the breasts o f both turkeys and kept entirely separate. The meat o f the drawn turkey gave forth a strong, dis­agreeable odor, white .-tlmt front the un­drawn seemed to be perfectly sweet aiid fresh, 110 apparent decomposition having taken place. The juices o f the. meat won* then testedwith litmus paper, after which the meat was digested for twenty- four hours with cold water. It was then filtered from thu solution and the extract examined. .

“ The result clearly showed that decom­position had commenced in ' the meat taken from the drawn turkey, w hile that from the undmwn showed no such ev i­dence.

“ February 18— lloth turkeys were now laid open.

“ The drawn turkey, was found to bo in a bad state of decomposition, while the undrawn turkey was found to-be hi ex ­cellent condition, not the slightest decom­position being observable.

“ The intestines were normal in appear­ance as wero also the liver and heart, showing evidently that the hird luut pre­viously enjoyed good health.

“ I t may be well to state here that the only disease o f poultry that there is rea­son to believo may . prejud ice the, flesh is fowl cholera. In such cases the* meat is redder than usual, the liver probably softer and the heart speckled w ith red spots often inside and out, w hile the in­testines w ill he inflamed with red spots o r livid patches.

“ The .fat o f the turkeys was also ex ­amined, which in tho case o f the drawn turkey, it was so il and watery, w hile in the undrawn it waa found to be-firm and hard. *

“ As a matter o f fact/after having been kept ten days, the undrawn turkoy was

.still lit for food, w hile the drawn turkey imd for several days' previous to this been filling the rooms with a foul odor.

“ I t should be noticed in connection w ith this, however, that the undrawn turkey has been penned up without food fo r twenty-four hours previous, to being killed so that it was entirely em pty so far aa any food or. foecal m atter was con­cerned. In addition to this tho in Vernal organs were in as good a state o f prcserv.a- tion.as one would expect'to find in a tur­key just k illed ." .

. .S H lLO IPS CUKTC is 'sold on a guaran­tee; H cures Incipient Consumption. * I t is the best.C&ugh Cure. Only one cent i f dose. 2S cts., * 50 cts.; • and $1.00. JTor side by ;A ..A llison .W h ite . .

W . C. T. U.i Items.

Headers o f the- Titnr.r.The beautiful snow, covering the un­

sightly mud with a mantle o f white,^ is emblematic o fth e “ charity which cover- eth a multitude o f sins.’ ’ * •• This n;orld*would be happier i f every

one were possessed o f this v iH u e ; w ith ­out which all others are as / “ Sounding brass or a tiiik ling c y m b a l . which only sees siu- to try ‘and 'help the sinner,, or

• protect ot! 1 era from iLs -results; - •; \; I t has been ascertained that thero-:;are several children and some adults inVour almshouse who cu ii n o t: read,, and it- is said to be unlawfill v for • them to . attend the public schools.. > * • - ■ -f; '

I f this be t me N e w - J ersey 111 us t i 11 tend ! to perpetuate ignorance.-und'- pauperism.. An old gentlem an'sof some ’ education, h imself ait-inmate-' o f t he-almshouse,, w il l . undertake to teiieli them i f books are pro­vided;/ T h is■ we.propose; to cloV I f any one has one or m ore primers to donate fo r this purpose, they .can be left with Mrs. K ilm er, who w ill see. that they reach their destination.

A recent issue o f the Gazette contained a strong editorial denouncing the-sm all, lottery system' established.in iiiany. shops' and candy stores ncav. the public seboofs;' where ch ildren: were induced to buy it, chance tod n iw a prizerang ing .in value 'from.ten cents to ten dolla ii, thus giving them their first.lessons -iii the seductive crime 6 f gambling. T h e article also eon? dcmned the practice of! tlie g iv ing o fth e - ; atre tickets to children, arid • o f selling ! questionable. w eek ly ' newspapers *. a iid : impure literature : at the- gates of- the schools, m Camden ; aridv- expresses the hone that the W . C. T. U. will use' its influence to have the evil practice stopped.

; Yours truly, \ IMas. M. D. Coi.uxs

Camp, fleeting at E g fw ton Heights, F lo rid a ..

Evangelistic services lindcr the auspices o f the Camp Meeting Committee,- were held in the Auditorium commencing, Fri-. day, ‘February 0 ,: and; continuing one week; T h cw ea th erw as clear, and; warm j Buited to the.occasion. ' • ■" ; •.w.; :.;-

The meeting was in charge o f M n and Mrs. Pierson o f Bostopj Miss Carrie \Vard o f Newark, N. J., Mr. B. Hench o f New York , and Mr; S, Burdett o f EgleBtom: .

From the first to the last service^ the power of,the Holy: Spirit . was niamfeat,. and siich a solemnity fell on the congre­gation that at .times silence filled the w hole Tabernacle, and the mandate “ Be still, and know that I am God,” was lit­erally fulfilled. V erily the ground on which we have worked was holy ground; Such truths as we have had,: faithfully portrayed, has brought ns to say, “ A ll o f Christ, and- none o f self,” and- a great many were enabled. to adopt the words o f the liymriv “ I-. w ill savj yes .to Jesus.” : Some o f the niost prominent heads. o f families have surrendered themselves, to. God, arid the work is still going on, arid we trust marry may ye t “ enter tlie valley o f blessing so sweet/’ ' ■ ,

W e have had a great iriaiiy froin Jack- - sonville come, over in the cars. .Th'urs- day, February 16, was W om en’aChristian, Temperance Day. •

A ll our. hearts are full o f jo y and, a glad Dosiplogv;:wells u’p i i f our.hearW foir what l ie has done for us, away down here in this summer land Of song. To H im bo all the glory forever, and ever, Amen.

Mas. Doa.v C o o k , Secretary.

A t t lie Lutheran Church.

There will bu a German service and sermon at the . huthermr; Church, on Grand avenue, to-morrow' morning,• to which all the Clernians of Ocean Grove arid;vieiriity.are,inost cordially:; invited; Services begin' fit 10.45. ' .

In the evening, contiiiuntion o f studios on our Lord's passion history, “ Christ before. P ila te,’ ? sevond. scene.’

II; Doixj 1 ..vs Si»a etii, I ’astor.

“ A Stranger” at the Opera House.

The amusing Farce Comedy Company o f Arthur Deming.. in the entertaiiiing plav entitled “ A Stranger” w ill appear at th e* Pa rk Opera: House •, 1 11 is .(Friday) e ven ing. Mr. Deming’a .'troupe- o f minstrels has an enviable reputation, and the enter­tainment ia said to be one o f the best o f ' its kind on the road.

The Difference.

.Son— Fadder, vat is the d iill*veuve l>e- tween a Heprt'w and n.Jew?

Father— A lleprew is a ’ rich .lew, and a Jew ia a poor lleprew .

The Reformed Cannibal—So your name is (loqdpasfor, is it? I t may inter-, cnt you to know that I. served your grand­father.

Yo iin g Misaipnary— In what way? Reformed Cannibal— Fricasseed! *.

Hud a Good iMemory, Too; ,

Old lady (in shoe store)— l ia v e . you fe lt slippers ?

■Clerk.-(solemnly)— JCot lately, mtim; b u t very often/wlteii I, was a -small ’boy. I had-a stepmotrier. ..

The Argum ent Becomes Personal.

Tom m y—Iln h ! . You need irt feel so stuck’, up; Your daddy used to drive a m ilk wagon, >

.Sammy— I know it. i ’ ve heard him s a y ' your tladdy’s been ow iii! him a m ilk bill o f for more ’ 11 sixteiMi years.

The Athletic O lrl. r

“ Miss Flippey ia devoting her time to gymnastics almost altogether?’ * •

“ Yes I 'v e noticed Lliat aho has been practicing during the musicale.”

“ W hat has she done?” ,.“ Been throwing herself nt Mr. Coolmil-

loiVs Infer Oreatt. -

An Averuge.Chicugo Maid. *

“ Miss IIiggiuspike seems, to be singular­ly unimpressionable.”

“ Unimpressionable? She’s adament. That womaii could sit with a barrel o f sliced onions under, her nose aud hear Clara Morris play for a whole evening and not shed a 'i.VibuHe;,■. Accord ing to i nstruet. ions nurse * bath ed the twins and put them to bed. Hearing their smothered giggling as slip was leav­ing the room , she tu rued arid said “ W hat aroyou'boyslanghirignt?” A “ Oh noth ing’ ? said To in - ‘ ‘o iily ■ y 0 u bath ed; Bob' twice and trie riot at all,-” ? V- V: ;.

K arl’ s Clover Root, tlip grea t: Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness ‘ to the Complexioii aiid cures. Constipation, 25c., to fiOe. For sale by A.- Allison w h ite .

S.ee Genung & Cos. ’ stock o f monuments and headstones, or drop.n postal card and they .will call.and submit designs.— -Itfo..

I ’

Special Bargains This Saturday. *Everyone will 11 nd it to their advan­

tage to visit the Ocean Palare o fllen rv .Steiubaeh, Asbttry Park, where they wifi find every.department..stocked with*some of the greatest bargains ever olVered.'

Mrs. T . S. Hawkins, <'hattanooga, Tcnn., savs : Shi/olf * Vitalises ‘SAVED. M Y Iy lF I 'l ’ ' / conmbre tt'thr'fiCxf remedy foe a defrifitided *u*tnii I atre. « W . ” For Dyspepsia, I^iVer or K idney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. For sale by A. A llison W hite. • •

R E A L E S T A T E B A R G A IN S .

, Get prices 011 curbing and flagging from Genung Co., the pioneer stone dealers. — A d r l : : ;y ; .

I f you'watit pluiuhiugdone John Leon­ard w ill make contracts JO per cent, low er: now than he can three uionths hence.— Adv. . . •.

p r o i e s s i o n n l C o r d s ,

Qit. i i io k g l k ; . •N o. 7S M ain A yoiiuV*, <.)i:«?nii ft rove, N . J.

O k f ic k IIoi/KHt? (p i)X . m., VJt Util, (i ti) S i*. M.

Q L A U p K D o k u k in ,

• . A T ’f iJ R X E Y A T f ,A W .

M ASTICU IX C H A N C K ItV . M KuHiUni;i - A ftn iry Park , N . .1.

jQuT G i-:oiu ;i-: n ’ n

D E N T A L 'S U R G E O N .Ofllco op|Mwlto the f>vi»ot, tivcr U 10 Aslu iry

P a rk anti ooeaii O w v o Blink, corner o f Main': .Street.njid Muttlson Ave.j A sljury Hark, X . J.Knars.U A< M .to o is >1. u » s nUa^inistemf. Apjiolulinents iiuule hy tnsll o r III im.txoii.

DA V fD 1 IA U V E V , Jit.,

C O U N S E L L O R A T L A W .M o sM o v rn lic i i .n ix o , A s in ru v P a « k .?X , J. Coniniissioner o f Deeds o f X ew . York and

PuniiMyl.vnhlu. AcknowledguniuiiH taken • .. (ifutl Suites.

p A H K J i l t X . H LA U K ,

C IV IL E N G I N E E R ,M o n m o u t U Jfun.piNO , A slm:u v P a k k , X , J.

j E . i .A X x ix V ; ,

C O U N S E L L O R - A T -L A W ,Room No.' 10, MoXmoutu Ifuu.niS 'ii,

A sbu ry Park , X ..} .

JJ'AV.I D fr . W Y C tv O IT ,

* J U S T IC E O F T H E P E A C E ,N O T A R Y P U B L IC '.

ffeneral Collection Agoaey.Hoom Xo.a, M onm outh IVtd’ng, A sbu ry Park .

Q f t ; P. A . DAVIfSOX ,

V E T E R IN A R Y S U R G E O N .OH tee X<*. 0»i7 Jsi Ave.-, A sbnry Park, X . J.,

:Telej)honeXo.,1... v• GnifhtjUe X. Y . L*. v ; .S., Late.Siimeon -itfi A ven u e it. K. X«?\v York. . ;

^ S. UOtiKHH, . ‘ >

A R C H IT E C T , S U P E R V IS O RO F C O N S T R U C T O N .

KouerH.t H«>gerst M ain Si reel. Anbury Park , X . .1,

W llA ltLK H *'K . COOK,^ A T T O R N E Y A T L A W ,SoHcHor I n CJiancery.. X o la ry Pnblie, ivllh Seal. M onm outli Hl’it'^, A sbu ry .Park , X. 4 . ,

T A M U S F . A C K K U M A N , M. ii., • .^ }l(ll O h p ld AVeilUe, A sbury Park, N . J. H o c u s — Until lOii in.

Q K O H O K S. 1.t iK K X S? . . , ..

C O N T R A C T O R A N D B U IL D E R .Box lSMW. Ot*ea 11 tfWive, X ew Jersey,

.JASi. IB. SFXTOX. . J

Keep Yourself Fam iliar W ith the Contents of Tills Column. New Items are Added l-ach

Week, and at A ny Moment You Huy Strike the Opportunity You Have

Awaited tor Years.I*'*ill i - ;X C llA X f;i- :~ A IV. iooin, ftirnlshed

fbm rdlng House on AVehh iivi'mic, dost? lo ihe Oei-aii, f«n*a eotiage pn»iiert.y III fli-eiin (linye. Only.it snuVU iiinountot.m An1••retijilrwl. '

f,,( >U E X (JIIA X O E —-It r it; (V .liouses on llostoir N .. J., for. a . Hoarding House

In Oe'-an iiro ve ; -• : ■ ; • > •'FO n; i;X C iIA X (;K .'-T W .o ' lots In Vkiean

Grove, fur lots o r property.: norlh 'of‘F irst uve- liue, in Asbiiry Park . . Cash' lor cHll'ereneo In yahifv; •.••••' F<Ut SA I.lv—A splendhl'pm perty on W esley Idike.. Loi ouxhiti with two well built houses, cpiUalniiar. I-J m om s wash, wiiJi furniture, w in In'sold at a low figure, and on easy terms. Kxei-lleiiL opiio rluu lly lo euturge' for a Ju»tel.

. KOH 'SAfjE^-SubshiiitiU lly hufIf« M roomed, (\HniMif-deolla««.*, on W ebb avenuo near -Pil­grim I l h w a y . Splendid, location for u per­manent, home. l.'o-*f buts for a llniitedtime will be offered fo r $'2i0n. ' • •

W A N T E D —T o rea l a nb-ed room eothige for Juneand .Inly. N leo parties. S tale price aud

•loeailou. \V. |(. H EEO t.E , Oi:esu» Grove.A S P L E N D ID D P l* O irn iX iT Y .—SS0<»'fitiiHc

easl» Uuy« two hoaullfni lots. On© a corner, In choice local ion. M ust ho sold lo close an es- tute., W orth gluOQeasy,- . . .' W A X T liP —A "second band .house to he moved to now locution, State price mid loca­tion. • -

Ft I Cl s 'a I jK —A h an dsom a store room in West A sbury . l'a rk . W ell located -andarm n- ged Tor grocery trade. Price, '•

FOH SA L B O U ' ItE X T — Properly on Lake avenue, Anbury Park . Lot IDxhO. 1:1 Komn Ilcaise. Good lliirn. PriceSfinuo. Rental S-V»(l for the year. Heater and eieelrly Lights, •

E O U S A L K O R H B X T -A very handsom e 10 room I louse w ith large plot o f ground. Sewer aud water eonnecfrons. ■ Located mi Mroait- Way. Price hnlfcjish. Rental S-JT.i. -

- F( )U S A L E O R RK X T.— At- ii liargnln. ‘ The. handsome -properly corner N ew York and Clark avenues, w ith 2 or o hits. ,K<»r ivn tlo r the sintsim at $H)0..- FOR S A L E — A deslm hle tent and kitchen furnished. Located.on Cookmn 11 avenue m a r Plljrrlm Pathway, on full slzccl lot. Price SI00U,. FOR S A L E — On C lark avenue,-Ki room she ll- eotiage, furnished. PriceSljWH.• FOR S A L E —On Em bury avenue, three blocks, from tho ocean, nice U room cottage, sewer and water, furnished. M onthly pay­ments i f desired. . Price ?17IW. •- '•

FO R .SA LK —Tent hl.v .L* with new fly, tioor, good portable kitchen and furniture. Price only ?lin.

FOR S A L K —tJU Abiiotl avenue near P ll«r lm Pathwayi nice II hiom cottage. Price SI7UU.

FO R S A f.K —The.cheapest hotel property In Occan Gm ve, Fu lly eipilppcd and furnished: splendidly located,.with am ple grounds. W ill bC Mdd w ay below value..

FOR s A L E — A handsom e corner property only three blocks from tho ocean. 2 lots, 12 rooms and bath. Price o n ly

FO R S A L E —On Em lm ry avenue near Cen­tral, 7 ixhuu cottage, sewer and water. Price, fhnii>hcd

E X C H A N G E ,-G < s « l I/d, a»xhM) feet on North nth street, X ew a rk f*>r lot la Ucwui Grov.e,

•K X C IIA X O K .—'Tw o lo lsonSfiickton avenue Ocean Grove; u lot Iu Itradley Heach, ov tw o ’ Ints'iii Ilelinar, fur nice IRtle cottaye tu Ocean Gmve.

F o R S .VLE—A first-elass Pbnto^rajiliers Es. tnblishiaeiil Iu A sbu ry park, with apparatus am W lxlures complete.:' ; ■;/. V -b ; : . r ; / \

For .’StlO!! I can sell ti splendid', house; on Pit- : limn .‘aveniie, With tw o lots aiid. furnished, thmutfliout.• This Is centrally located, ami has artesian -water und sewer connection*, Tho price for this property is very low. I

ft is not often that a tile*?, private cot lace on that ever popular tliomiiKhfare, Ocean Path­w ay cun lie purchased. 1 am now otter)ng one at a hnVfls'urc au d w ill lie pleased to fur­nish full information upon application. W nen the N ew Auditorium gels under way property there will rapidly Increase lit value.

FO R SA L E —T w ool u dee’ lots corner o f Itroad- ; w ay und U tw rem e avenue. Good place for an

a ll the year round residence. G round fduh,1 outlook westward over Ihe due yard o f 'It T .I Stout, an d eastward to the occan..I FO R S A L E —A 12 I'oom house near the A u - : dltoLhnu, Setverand water connections, and : furnished.. Price ?fiW0., terms to suit. .St TO L E T — Desirable F/at, 7 room .saud bath,

; nil conveniences,- Corner Cookm an avenue and Hood si., A sbu ry Park. • 11. It. J oh n son ,

FO R S A L E .—T o c loseau eslafei.property ut ; N o, ’1 Olin st, :t doorsfm m theOceaii. Eltjht 1 rooms, sewer aud water, price SlotHi.| FOH SALE .-—On Franklin avenue near' Pll- ' l?rltn Pathw ay .a very desim blcii'.'story , p lus- | tem i.lm u se w ith 7 rooms, sewer and water.| Price on ly S t f# a n d terms pasy. . - . *

J. A.WAINRI6HT,

f i e v u g p i c l ^ g u i l d i n ^ ,

Olin Street and Pitm an Ave.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

A fa ll and .complete line

ot everything- required to

furnish a house,. including- Carpets, Mattings and Oil­cloths.

S P E C I A L P R IC E S .

Bedroom Suite from $12. up.

Voiding-' Beds at §8. •-

Carpets %wa\f D ow n .

Having ptiriluiscil it full lino o f Cavpcts ■at Auction S';il(’ I am able to offer

tltem at wonderfully low prices.

Moqucttc totiuootl from'gl.fiO, to § 1.00 Body Brits. “ • •“ 1.35, to .90Tapestry “ “ ' 1.00, to .75Ingrains at prices' ranging from 25 to

U5 conis per yard.Carpel Filling reduced from SI.00 to

CO- cents..Mattings at half price.

IA large aawrtuu’Ht »/ O ctc. conatandu OH

hand; .Flowers o f any dcshjn al short notice..

Parlors and Oflice— Xo. 17- H am Street,.

A.SnUlJV PARK , N. J. ■Also Superintendent o f Mt. Prospect Cem eterj. j

Clia i-lcs F. W y c l .o i i ; IMixod Paints, Oils andiVarnishes.;

No.70U M ain St., Corner Sewell Ave;,• A sbury Park. X . J.

i V l S . M c C a r t h y , !

Harness Maker and Eopairar,X o. II M ain St., N ext to Sexton’s Um lertaklii”

Establishm ent, A sb u iy Park , X . .1.

T o m lin s o n & W a lto n ,Dealers la

aROCEEIES AND PROVISIONS.Corner Mein roe Aventieund Em ory street,

Asbnry P a rk ,X ..I .Special attention given to Ocean Grove trade y Sir. W u ”

W IL L IA M IL H E EG LE ,

Xo. IS M ain Avenue, Ocean G m ve

Itou.

C U R E^ THAT

TAKE THE

BE8T

S iiiiiH s C j u b e

25cts.,^E 60c Ui. an d^ard $1.00 Bottlo. ^ 1 Oneccnt'adoso.T n iB C h e a t C o n o n CintE p rom p tly cured

w h ero a ll oth ers fa ll . Cougho, Croup. Sore T h roa t, Hoaracnetw , W h o o p ln ff Cough and A sth m a; F o r C onom aotion I t has n o r iva l: has cured thousands, and w il l corns y o u fr taken fn tim e . So ld b y P ru gg ls ta on a guar- anteo. F o r ft L a m o B ack o r Cheat, ueo S H IL O H ’S B E L L A D O N N A P L A S T E R .2 5 c .

kCATARRH„ . remedv:Jiavo you Catarrh ? This rcmetly is guaran ­

teed o euro you. Price, COcts. In jcctorfreo. FOH SA J.15 HY A. ALLISON WH1TK,

the Pitman Avenuo Druggist.

kH lL O H ’S>

George M, Bennett, A I N T I N

IN A L L IT S B R A N C H E S .Lock Box 2 13 2 ,

Ocean Grove, N. ,T.

W A R R E N B R O W N ,C O N T R A C T O R A N D B U I L D E R ,

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J. * .

A l l kinds o f ropalrs reeelvn inom pt attention, '• • Clmtued moderate. .

John E. Inskip

G R O C ERA N D D E A L E R IN

C l x l m - a , ,

G -la s s -w a x e , ■ H a r d w a r e ,

ZUjSLrrxps, <&c_

The. quality of all goods guar­anteed to be satisfactory,

or money refunded.

Prices as Low as the Lowest,

■ Joe Taylor and Ed. Letts are still connected with the establishment and wili con­tinue to look after the inter­ests of their eustomei-s.

IC cm eiiiM cr tli<> IMace,t jR IC K S T O R E .

Olio S t., and Pitm an A v e .,(J. A . \\'jtli»rl(?h1’sOli\ Slam t.)

Occan <Si-o vc, IV,-'.I;

H . T R U A X & S O N ,

PHISE COENTRY MILKOne Cowa’ M ilk for Infanta and Invalids.

Box HJKJ, • Awhury Park, or box 303, Ocean Grove. M ilk Depot, Lawrence a vc.. between Main and Broadway date, Ocean Grove. Tolephono Connection.

FrcfliKs A . I'rodor,

m v m m & b u i ld e r ,122 ITonuon Way, Box 95;

Ocean Grove, N. J. ■Eslimiytcs anti Plans FUruislied at Sliort , • Notice. . . .

Aft A T 13 W A R E .Hotel keepers and house keepers

should at oiice, inspect my new line of Agate Ware, bought at an Auction Sale,and oftercd a b so lu te ly a t on el ia l l ' t l i c i r r e g u la r p rices,

)F. jATAtMRIGHT,

A . G R A V A T T ,

crg + Vienna + bskervBread, Pic and Fancy Cake,

South M ain Street, Opposite Hroadway Gates,

K , 3".

O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y A T T E N D E D T O

STONE SIDEWALKAnd Curbs.

Granite and 7Yiart>le

[lEADgTOWEjS) if OWUMEHT^.

Estimates Cheerfully Given.

“ • p r i c e s

G E N U N G & CO.A S K IJ I tY - P A R K , - IV..:- J -

R K A D L l i ) ! R E A C H

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

The recent movement at Bradley Beaoh

have unfortunately led real estate owner*

to put up price*. Thin , w to he re^rettetl

and.to stetti this unhealthy current, the

subscriber w ill sell lots .on the block with

the “ L ittle Church iii the W ood*” for

fivo hundred dollars ($500) to those who

w ill ea*ct cottages to cost fifteen hundred

dollars. W hole amount Of purchase

money «m remain on mortgage. /

Enquire o f Charloa Rogern, Bradley

Beach; T , Frank Appleby, Asbury Park,

.or at Park Ka il. .

.JAMiS A . 'B hAOLEY,

BOITD.and U O m mINVESTMENTS,

$(000 or. $ 12 0 0 fo. loan;Mii Bond and Mort rasie. . W. 11 Uickw.k.

$ 5 0 0 0 —On an elegant proja.ity. 5?e*; eurity and particn first-clnss. .Six percent.:. .interest. .$1000 on pro'jierlv on Broadway worth'

; -:v% r : •>S 3 0 0 0 on nineteen’ room hoiise Kin-

bury avenue, ti lots. :$ 8 0 0 i i i i '-'0011 property on Kmbury.. avenue, worth $14(10. . ’$750 on a cu iier property ou Ktnbur.y

avenite, \vmi:(Fi §.1 .

$ 3 5 0 0 on lmn.-i* itn .15 lots on Main avenue. .

A ll f irs t- c la s s six p e r cen t, sem i-ann u a l in terest, w ith in ­s u ra n ce to co v e r .

$2060 to Loan On Bond and Mort­gage. Funds available April i.

W. H. B E E G L EIVo. 'lS M a in A ven u e ,

O ccan < irovc , IV. J .

N, K. IIUC HA NON*. , V.KO. A . SMOOK

BTTCHAITOIT & SMOCK,. Wholesale and Hctnli Dealer* in

I L H J iM t i lB I E jK j :Builder’s Hardware, Paints ; .and'; .Oils.:

Corner Main St. and.Asbury Avenue,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .O U R S P E C IA L T IE S .

Atfainaht Wall Plaster, Our own 'MTg*r.- o f Cedar Shingles, Kind’s Windsor

“ Cement PltCster,” Cedar Stable IJedding.

'. S. FLITCROFT4. BRO.,SANITARY •- PLUMBERS

' .— M i l IIK.M.K11S I>—

S to v e s and R anges.• Opposlto I’osttJfnce, . . ‘

O C E H N G R O V E

U N D R E W T H Y L O R ,Successor to T A Y f .p U it Ii\ NO ,

D K A t.K It IN :

Stoves and RangeT in R o o fin g , ( .u t t e r in g

a iid Re|>airi|ig. .R o t A i r FurnaccM , lis t i- mateH (liiv en on S team and H o t A V a tcr H ea te rs , and H o t A i r an d H ot W a t e r C ou ilk isiation lleatei-M.

South Main Street,Opijosito Ocean Grove Gates

A S R l/ R Y P A R K

A. E. SPIRE-VES, i B U T C M E M 9

Oceitn G rort School House.

Beit .Quality' of McatA - gnly.

‘ f h e A t l a n t i c J ^ o u s e ,

. . • ■ fteaeli atid Pitman AviiiiucH; . O c .c o .x v G s o t - o , - 2^ "c>v*. T o x a a y .

Steaiti H eat, Pui*' Water, Suit- Parlors, , Kleelrln Llifhl, HatesKeastnmhle. .

Will he open all i.he year under tho piopVic- tor's iuana«emeni. .

T . XX. B E C K E T T .

John o G°°K>

MJ0U S E 4 ; P O I N T E R , ., @cean.QroVc,^.--g.,-.

Firsi-Class Af .iIerials only. Lead .and Oil used. No patent paints to fade. •

Estimates Cheerfully GiyetK

• H T H I R T Y * V B K R S • B X P 6 R I B N C B . « .

■M. M. CROSBIE, S l a t e ZK Joofer

W E S T A S U U ItV P A R K , Opp. P A R K I IA L L .

Tho old, celebrated W illia m Ciiaptunn sluto a lw ays on hand. • A t this shop tho public can Bet w hat they desire. Jobbing pivm titly a l- toudedto. . .*

§ f§ ! p f P f ? W> ' ->• ?1 '; , u ' • * * p ’t f p ‘ f ■' ' i k w

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES—SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1894.

FAITHS OF A NEW ERA

T H E R ESU LT O F REL IG IO U S AND IN­T E L L E C T U A L .L IBERTY.

R ev., rro fen iio r Sw in g In Ccntriii Miiaic*H a l l , C h icago , on irnclrtBMiflctl Christians.ProgreBH o f 11m C h urc li — L ite ra ryT h on gh t In A dvan ce o f the C lergy .

• Seek ye first his kingdom and- his rlglttobus- ; no88. anti nil thero things will bd added unto

you.—Mntthew vl.33. .

In tlio philosophical rooms o f tho co l­leges thoroia genera lly to be tonndsom o color wheel avIi ere tlie rap id m otion and tho sh ifting o f disks make the pink turn to red and the red hasten into purplo or gold . So thero are sound wheols which mako a new tone as tho velocity o f the ■v heel is increased o r diminished. ■

These internments illustrate tho flex i­b il ity or tlio human miiid and ask ns to m a rk ' how it changes its co lor or its .m usical tone. Pojnc now velocity has been imparted to tho wheels and tho tone hns risen; some wand lias touched the revolv ing disks, and a new color is ‘before the gaze o f tho studying class. W hat wand lias touched the color wheel? ; Theso are not the tints w e saw not long 8im*b. W hat hand lias turned tho tono- wneol?. .Tlieso aro not tho notes that eamo first.

A s in su m iner i t is deligh tfu l to look out over sea or land and watch the changes wrought in rapid succession by. sun and object, field, h ill 01* cloud, so it is n pleasure to m ark tho scenery that the human race creates from ago to ago out o f its thoughts and ieelings.

N o t long ago somo new elements en­tered into the construction o f society, and w o ought not to wonder i f new re­sults aro coining from such new causes. I f pottticnl and in te llectual lib erty is w hat all the great men o f a ll times have declared it to bo, i t should not dw ell in our country a hundred years w ithout leav ing somo marks o f itself. M oreelo-

, quence has been created by liberty and t itte red . over it than any other o f tho prizes fo r which tbo heart has longed. In its name a ll tho ancient and modern , orators won tboir laurels, fo r freedom

; iB tho soil, the rain and tho •sunbeam out o f which the soul elaborates its blos­soms and its fruits. A t hor shrine a ll tbo greatest statesmen havo worshiped, and

: fo r h^fdefeo8ejnanv w illin g ly havo died,In fluence <m P u ijllo Ltfon

• H o w could such a po litica l and mental v irtu e live and act in our continent more than a century, w ithout causing some new color to come to public l i fo and pub­lic .thought? O urgeologists in uncover­in g some o f the imbedded rocks find in .tbein the trac llso f birds that ran before a hailstorm 10,000 years ago. The point o f tho hail drops is seen in thosum m iid- ing rocky floor, g u t bow could liberty “crSss and recioss this continent so oftenand yet leave no footprints in its expanse o f in tellect? Th is has always been a sensitive nation, ] t has never been heartless. I t has alw ays been suscepti­ble of laughter and tears; R eca ll how sensitive it was when K in g Georgo or­dered our fathers tu huy their paper and . tea o f h im ; how sensitive when E n glan d , pressed our laborers in to her service 011 the sea; how sensitive when slavery at­tempted to plant itse lf in the great;w est: how sonsitivo when slavery attempted. :

• to set tip a nation o f its own in states, -stolen from the domain o f freedom. And ye t amid this sensibility freedom ' bus been at w ork w h ile three genera­tions have come a nd gone. -

Some results o f liberty ought by this tim e to bo visib le. W hen made a part­ner o f education, i t creates a humanity tly it subjects a ll pld ideas .to w eigh t and measurement * a n d 'is bold to discard w bat cannot stand all the new tests o f an'enlightened and tree reflection.' Th is lib erty and reflection have made great changes in a l l departments o f public opinion, but now'here is change more .marked than in the field o f re ligion.t . ItlllUttoiiHiiCfiri and Believoieiicu.

There w ere centuries in which tho churcli. was the greatest idea o f Chris­tian ity. T o find tlio true churcli and to get* into it was tho only hope fo r this w orld und tho next.. B y a long process o f debate and experience the church idea has fallen not a lit t le in importance nnd instead have come into re lig ion two dom inant princip les— righteousness and benevolence— tho upright soul w ith in and kindness tow ard a il that is'outsido o f self. Our century has exalted the righ t and tho m ercifu l until they over­shadow* a ll the doctrines which need*to bo emblazoned and defended so pump? ously. Christ not on ly remains, but he haB been exalted by every movement o f the age 'toward, a new uprightness and

. m ercy. H e had no spires, no church, no pulpit, no pew, no organized society, but on ly tho most perfect o f human characters. Ho was so ju st that a ll who came to him came to righteousness; he

, was so benevolent that a ll who came near him w ere encircled by love.

In a ll form er times opinions .were, made stationary by authority and cus­tom . The people d id not possess educa-

' tion enough to enable them to 'perceive some new idea, and so o ld and pow ­erfu l was cusjtoni that the community d id not desiro any. new ideas. L iberty soon removes this w e igh t o f . custom. H av in g been p lay ing its part fo ra gen­eration or two, it sets the ind ividual fieri from "'a ll the old restraints, and new ideas come us easily as new buds to u tree or now smiles to tbo face. CJndor tho escape from the force o f custom slavery fe ll, the rapid boats and care came, woiuan arose to a new ligh t, ed­ucation bccame general. What had long been chains ot steel became on ly spider webs.

Falne CuatnuiH I.a ld Aaldu.

• Custom and 'authority had long held the churches'and their creeds in plate, but a hundred years of free thought are

' enough to make havoc o f custom unless tlio custom is founded upon perpetual fact. I t is d ifficu lt for a false custom to rem ain atablo under the a ir o f liberty. Each day man ’s thought attacks it. The

• blows soom harmless at first, lnit a fter a long tim e the error fa lls. '

In an old poem the w rite r speaks o f

an.iceberg floating in the polar wave. I t can.pass many years d r ift in g in .such icy waters. A t last some wind or cui'r reh t catches i t and ihov.es i t s« »u th ward. I t is powerless; to go hack. Itri aw fu l mass, creeps i j i lo w ly toward tho parallels; o f wheat -anil; grass. On it moves; s t ill a . mouiifain,; a larm ing the sailors nnd ch iliin g n »u iy m iles o f tlio surrounding air. W eek ^ a n d inonthB bring i t to the.confines o f a fu ll glow ing; summer, aiid at last, w ith the ocean a l l . Warm! ai'ound it, w ith hot w inds sm it­in g it and w ith a g low in g sun over it, it 'reients. it'd issolves, its proud.adaniant . becomes gentle drops o f w ater i i i tho pea* Thus iron customs d r ift strong and cold in despotic times, but when some change o f current sweeps them fa r o lf into tlioSummer o f lib erty they lose their lo fty van ity , they m elt, they, perish.

Literary Leadership.'L ite ra tu ro ' is running in advance o f

tbo church. Thero are three reasons for; this leadership. Tho, litera ry .iliinds. have been more g ifted and moro am bi­tious thim those that have entered the pu lp it. ' H igh literature offers hoth more, go ld and more fame. Tho literary mind, has a ll tho w orld o f thought to draw froin . I f you w il l read C arly le or Hugo or M otley or Ruskin, and then w ill read' somo theologica l-w ork 'or Somo volume o f sermons, you w ill note the great d if­ference between tho breadth o f tho two! form s o f reflection nnd speech. Tho second reason fo r tho leadership o f lite r ­a ry men 1b found in t lie ir release-from the authority and -custom that dominate tho fields o f theology.: - T lie ir stylo and subject -m atter are as - fiexiblo as silk.- Their"hal-p not on ly plays many tunes,' b u t,it is perm itted to lourn all the great pieces o f .new music.. ■ ■ ■ 1

Another reason for.this litera ry dom i­nation is found in the fact that the high, letters can deal on ly in universal ideas,, been 11 ho -they, do not speak to a C a th o lic . or a C aivih iet or to a Democrat or; to a W h ig , ’but to ninnkind. W hen re lig ion comes into -literature,'it enters iii the nam e o f the human, race, and i f ’ Leo X I I I or a H indoo nionk reads the p a ra -. graph fig .recognizes. tho thought as iiis '; cfwn. T lie nineteenth psalm could be, rend w ith delight by all pious minds upon earth, fo r i f there bo between the poles a thousand different religions, w ith ehriues in Europo o r in the heart o f A fr ica , in all places a like w ould men w elcom o tho w o rd B “ T lio heavens de­clare tho g lo ry o f G od .”

Wedded to Universal Truth." N ear ly a ll the evolutionists would jo in also in the hymn, fo r they b e lie ve ' that a supremo God put into tbo atoms, some potency that would gather them­selves into the planets and suns nnd put into tho humblest lifo a power that would lead that l iv in g germ up to the high form and nature o f tho human creature. Being thus wfdded^ to un i­versal truth, the men o f literaturo out­ran the church and reached first those central id^as w hich.now a re s low ly en­veloping the m illions o f our nation. God as delineated iii the church,i6 loved by but a few , but as seen in literature he ia loved by tho human race .. ♦

Wo hear allusion often to tho gospel o f John Ruskin. W hat is itV I t is not that o f Leo X1JI or o f any o f tho great magnates o f Christianity. I f we read tho early books, o f that “ Graduate o t ' Oxford, ’ ■ w e tiud the re lig ion at upright­ness and hcuevoience. So tender hearted was ho that in . his “ A rch itecture” he taught that each house should havo.u porch to which tlio passerby could run from a sudden, storm o f rain! or hail. Beauty, nature, honesty, lovo and wor­ship compose the gospel o f Ruskin. •'.

W hat w as the gospel o f Browning*/ What that o f Tennyson? What that^of W hittier? .W hat the gospel o f Lon g fe l­low? Thus .name m ight be added to name until w e should seem encompassed by a .celestial arm y —all soldiers of Christ indeed, but o f Christ incarnate', iii human character and human deeds.

i 'h « (iiiKpel o f (treat Men.I t is not thought to be tho fu ll right

o f speaker or essayist ’ to illustrate by the names o f - persons who aro not yet dead, but il lustration need not im p ly any high eulogy. W e cannot bo b lind to the fact that the minds lik e Lym an Abbott, Washington Gladden, W illia m T . H ar­ris, H am ilton Mabio, aro grow ing Jnoro numerous rapid ly, and that this! army' is not swelled and . recruited from ' the ignorant and eccentric, but from tho halls o f learning and from tho paths o f high genius. The churches all stand encompassed by these religious minds whose gospel is that o f Ruskin and o f tho’ w id e domain o f. letters. B y tho grave of Ph illips Brooks ono m igh t remember that hero he also stood, his robo as bishop not separating him fa r from the men o f letters near whom ho lived a ll his attractive life . O f- these emancipated thinkers tho l iv in g group is no longer composed o f a few individuals, but o f many thousands. They are found in tho oflice of tho schoolmaster; they abound in tho ro lls o f the college pro­fessors; they think their new thoughts and read their new books in the homes o f tlie law yer and the. doctor; they aboiind in that multitude o f young men

I and young women who are ju st leaving school to take tjieir first stops, in the borders o f adult life . These swarm still more numerously in Franco and G er­many, fo r in these lands intellectual lib ­erty has played its pilrt for generations. • When a ll . are counted, t l io . a fm y is large, and as noble as. it is extensive. Tho church indeed helped creato these h igher souls; I t baptized them when they w ere ch ildren; it taught them the simplest precepts.of re lig ion ; j t awak­ened piety, but the churcli was not; great enough to g ra tify thoir souls fo r- over. It was a beautiful base.in which tho acorn could send up its first leaf, but not tho great, rich W ords iu which •tho plant could become an oak and ex­ult under tho boundless, sky. . Is the church henceforth to lead man on ly when ho is a l it t le child? Has it no doctrines and deeds fo r l i fe 's noon and for l i f e ’s suneet?

A t M any A lta rs .W bilo liberty and education aro creat­

ing a new center o f fa ith and a roligious throng outside the church, tho railways

is a id ing and abetting tliis sp ir it o f i 11- dopendeiiee. So many, individuals and fam ilies are now carried from placo to place., from, c ity to c ity and irora; hom o. to homo, that to almost m illions no'ouo a ltar ever romains dear. Tho local church is not as sacred as it was when , fam ilies lived 'and w oishipcd fo r many generations in ono ' limiso o f prayer. W hen you read tho elegy composed in, tho English graveyard , you are in the presence o f yew trees tha t h a vo sighed dyer the graVes :pf father and mother and ch ild repeated over and over for hundreds o f years. To bo ontsido o f that house was to be away from home and heaven. A ll not in that iv y cov­ered sanctuary aro under its sod. But our ra ilw ays have made homesickness only a. h istoric disease; f T lio rapid car is tbo science that has cured that old affection o f tho heart. And as mon and fam ilies go w ith chsm nwny from home, bo easily they sunder a ll ties to tbo altar wlioro once they m ay havo chimted a few hymns or lisped a lew prayers. T h e tie that holds us to tho center being broken, wo fly o ff into tho circum ferenco..

I t is cortain tho church is nncon* eciously 'a id ing all this outside piety. Many o f tho orthodox clergy w ho occupy high places in populous neighborhoods are preaching not tho gospel o f their creed, but tho gospel o f Ruskin and W h ittier and o f tho thinking world .

Unless the church'shall thus jo in with all moralists in creating a better world,- ono cannot dare promiso orthodoxy a brigh t future. T ’ho gu lf between the' .literary men. the scientific men and the sim ple humanitarians-on tho one bank, and the church on tho other bank, w ill hocomo deeper atid w ill bo uabridgelesH as the same g u lf was in the dark days o f tho French revolution. On the basis o f piety, r igh t and love tho educated men can come to uh and w e can go to them. Society w a s in past tim es made a u n it by means o f despotism and cus­tom and a largo adm ixture o f ignorance. A l l wero ono, ub a flock o f sheep or birds is a perfect p iece o f unity* but tho unity o f Am ericans must bo tho oneness o f truth and deed. Despotism, custom and ignoranco cannot any longer cement- tbo public. I t must m ove toward a unity o f thought.

Th e G re a t U e llc lo tia A rm y ,

A s church people wo aro com polled to adm it the existence o f a religious arm y that is not w ith us. I t is not a vis ib le, definite arm y that one may count, but it is real, tor in Frauco it eamO forw ard a few . years ago and d e - ' mnnded a reform in literature. I t asked that a ll young litera ry men should aim nt h igher ethics, should fly from sensu­alism tosp iritu a lity . It.cam e to tho leg­islatures o f England .and Am erica and passed laws against corrupt letters and corrupt art. I t came to tho old drama {\nd jin rified tho tQxt, Itc a m o to'tbe theater and persuaded it toW co m o a h igher form o f art or amusement. The organized re lig ion had somo part in some o f these reforms, but a largo p a r t ; o f tho impulse came froin the men and' women w ho believe on ly in God.and in a good aiid happy humanity..

There is no need to inquire where lies tho greater b lam e fo r that separation which wo see between Christian ity and science and Christian ity and literature. A great duty rests upon.each part};.

There are. unclassified Christians and m oralists;who havo bo.cn so long absent from tho chinch t l i a f they no longer know what it is say ing or doing fo r tho ago. Fu ll o f old estimates o f pu lp it and ■pew and fu ll o f prejudices that perhaps wero form ulated by Thom as Paine, they have littid conception o f tbo new sur­rounding facts o f re lig ion . I t is .possi­b le for literary m en nnd artists and men. o f science to become tho importunate- v ictim s o f self conceit. Each profes­sion ia liab le to m ake its own se lf the center o f.tho world.

' . t T o o M an y Form at!ties.

I t is agaiiiHt the fam o o f tho church that it has been often an iron like organ r ism , as heartless as the arm y o f a Han­n ibal. Jt is now questioned whether. Christ ever contem plated a definito church. Ho m ay havo had in m ind only n band o f brothersm arch ing to im m or­ta lity through fiolds o f common duty and along paths o f peace. In his own person 'and lifetim e, hia ecclesia ran along liko a science, a truth, rather than liko an attacking arm y or an am­bitious state— moved not liko an A le x ­ander. but like a literature or a c iv i l i ­zation. Ho woro no sword and made no resistance. H e attempted to persuade

1 tho sin fu l to sin no more. I f ho con- ; templated an organized church, i t was ; to bo. founded . upon tho basis o f tho j w’ord “ Seek yo G od ’s kingdom and his . righteousness, and a ll earth ly things I w i l l come also to reward the search.’ ’ - j A ro wo to suppose that Christ.found- | ed tho Roman and Protestant churches |*of the sixteenth century? Havo wo lost I our reason? H avo.w o never rend the

life o f Jesus? What, would Christ do j wero be here? N o ono can answer except

in the terms which tha passing age lays upon tho lips. Th o-n ew ago seems to sa y : “ H e would miiko God, ethics and benevolence a largo part o f the course 61 study iu a ll the sehooiB o f the whblo na­tion. Ho would not bo tho state, not the force o f ja i l or fagot. H e would bu ild up;» mental and sp iritua l power that would mold tho natio inn to beauty. Ho would gather a ll upright, - re li-

I gious lives into ono m .ultitudo and j erase the lines thill d iv id e Jew from | Christian,, heretic from Protestunt. H o

would not teach a creed as narrow as that o f Calvin or Leo X , but rather ono as w ide as that o f tho jioets and philos­ophers, a re lig ion which' would advance tike tho morning sunlight out upon its w ide errand from continent to continent •and trom homo to home. H e would lead tho pious minds ontsido iind inside the church into a perfect unity, fo r brick and marble, would not m ak e - the houso o f the Lord. Ho would lead a ll en light- obed, upright lives out to a happy labor in tho great fields o f duty; and w ith thorn hand in hand heW ou ld crowd the nation onward in a grand career and would hutry private l i fo along to its greatest cu ltu re, nnd greatest happi- ueas.” ,

R A D L E VE A C H

This tract lies between Ocean Grove on

the North and Avon on the South. I t

has a frontage o f ono mile on the Ocean.

The streets run at. right .angles to the sea.

Much o f the property is still in the hands

o f one person, who is not a . seller nt the

present time, but who has aided adjoin­

ing owners in mapping out and grading

their lands'on the best possible plan to.

prepare for the oncoming hosts o f our

great cities, to W hom New Jersey vonst

must always be a sanitarium.

The fo llow ing persons .'aro property

owners at Bradley Beach nnd are offering

desirable plots and lots for sa le :

Robert Rutter. .

Palmateer Bros.

Dr. H. S. Kimiionth.Willintn B. Bradndr,.

Mrs. A . S. Rrin ley, (through T. Frank

Appleby, agent), and others.

Maps o f these properties, can un doubt

be furnished by.Charles Rogers,, tlie real

estate agent. ' •

Bradley Beach is now incorjibratcd and

these are tho officers o f the Borough :

M A Y O R .— Benjamin Bennett.

C O U NC ILM E N .— Alfred R. Yanm ll,

Peter Poland, W illiam Gifford and Jer­

ome R .M uddell.

. .C LE R K .— Addison Hutchinson..

ASSICSSOR.— Frank Herbert. \

CO LLE CTO R.— W illiam W . Ijirnibee.’

COM M ISSIONERS OF A P P E A L . <—

R ob o rf Peterson, W illiam J. Paynterand

‘Villiam Flood.

?OUNDKKEPER.—Charles Mnrpliy.

Q IIARLI^ ROGERS.:

PIONEER RE5L ESTATE "l6T.]N[ain St;. Corner Fifth Avenue.

BHAD1EY - BEAOH, - N. - J.

llKKKKENCIiS:.

Palnuito.er llrolher.s, I.uinhor Dea.or.s. .

4 .Tinner A. Hrndloy. ••A . A. Taylor, i <uroii and DuUdcr.

j j k t k h l ’ o rsk xn ,

. llOIISli Mtrvun,Bradley Bvuuli, - - New .Icieey.

J Ii. .MUDUKI.I,

n ir r c i iK R , - ; ;

Bmcllcv Bctuili, New Jcrtsy.

^ ! J1. OU1FKJX,

T E A M S T E K ,

Brmlley Boiu'h. Now Jcraev.

IA H T ItOGKIlS,

Civil Engineer and Surveyor,Fifth Ave., and Main St., Bradley Beach.1

W T W O T U IU U LKY BEACH IS LO*. ■ti. cak'd the largo Night Hhlrt Factory ofSTEINERvfc SON. This (\ictory employes throe hundred haiidx. It Ih without doubt the largest factory of the kind In tho United BUites.. . ' . •

Br a d l e y b e a c h e c h o .— t i i I » is « monthly paper puhllshed principally In

the Interest of.the Dradley Jieaeh Chureh. It in an elght-pnge paper.and Is. conducted wit h inuch skiU and cultnre. Itev. Albert Swift Ik the editor and publisher.

rn 11E ' EXT IONS IV E PUMPING STATI ON 1 of the Ocean (Jvove Artesian Water Works, nlM) the large Electric Light Plant be­longing to the saine cor|)omtiou, are in tlie Honing h tif Brad ley.Heaeh/ ;

Ty.SHtlltV PAUK GAS COMPANY— THIS ■£% Company will on'May 1st - bo ablt* to tur* dIkIi gas to the stores .or cotinges- at linidh'y Beach. .Olllee Asbury Paik.

./THE EXTENSIVE FIlEIGHT STATION OF X Uio Pennsylvania and Long limneh ltnii* roads Is at West Bnulley Beaeii. • From, tliis depot Ocean Gro\i.s /.si ury Park and Bnulley Beach get their .novel 1 ah disc. The business dono al this station Is double that, at Long Branch. ,

Br a d l e y b e a c h s c h o o l , d ih tk ic tmy2. Princl|«i}~Mlss Benai-d.

Tcachers—Mlss Benard, Miss Emily Harris, Ttt'd .Departinent«, -Intermediate and Pri-

mnryj About! 10Ncholiit's,

Me t h o d i s t e p is c o p a l ch u hc ii,(Little Church4h tho Woods.)

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.Hkv. A m ikut Sw if t , Pastor,

Services—M.:J0 a. jt; and 7.:50 p . m. v . Sunday-school 2.U0 v, m.‘

I . IB:,

HAS HBMOVUI) TO THE

BRICK BUILDIKCiCorner Cookman Avenue and Bond St

A n b u r y P a r k *

A ll the latest designs and novelties

in . Watches and Jew elry.

SILAS W . IM R T O IV

CAEPEHTEE and BUILDERCorlies Avenue, near the Church,

West Grove, New Jersey

PoBt Oftlce— Box 2002, Oceau drove . Prompt uttontloii given to orders for small

lobs nnd repairs.

NELSOIVII. KIIiiTlEIV A R C H IT E C T TAND B U IL D E R l

Plans nnd sped Heat Ions drawn for all kinds o f modern wood, stone or brick buildings. For workmanship nnd prices will refer to all for whom I have dono work In. the Grove nnd Park, Estimateschoerfutly glvon, -tawBox 5 P itm an A ven u e , O cean G rove

. '• GO TOB O I S D B I T ’ S

- F O R — . •

Stovesjllanyes, Heaters,Fut- uaces and HouBe Fur-

. nishirsg Goods.Jobbhig- Promptly Atlnuh'd to. • .

Tin Jioojing a Specialty;

THIS KEI^SEY CORRUGATED W ARM AIR FURNACE.

This wonderftil fuel saver, with one bun* dred feet more radiating or boating surface than any other furnace o f tbo same slee grate,, has proven a powerful Hcater.BWrlte for cir­cular and testimonials to B O E B E I T S

ISO M ain Street,Parte, Ef. J.

J . D. B E E G L E ,Successor to W. H. Jo n e s & CO.,

I OKALCH-IN

BLACIC DIAM ONDS., YA R D — M A IN .8 T. A 2 ND AVE.

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

C O AL, W O O D AN D C H A R C O A L .

“ U p p k r L e h i g h C o a t , a S p e c i a i /t y / ’

—dkai.ehs in -

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

y a r d — g o u t b 7 Y \a in g t . rNear Ilroatlway Gates of Occan Grove.

• TELEPHONE CALL NO. 89,

C o a l A I ' iv a y N S l i c K n ' c d ,

JQHST

F lIJM K ffi.Opposi/c Orcan Grove IMaiu A v e . Gates.

IJatiiniitos oil l?e\v«r rtnd Water Conncci. ioiiH I'roinjitly Fnrniehed. Low

Pricen mid Good •Work...

H . B, B E E G L E ,Commissioner of Deeds for

Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.

± T o t a , x 37' n p - c i t o l l c

Central and Cookman Aves,,. OCEAN GROVE,.K.J.

J . H. P A R K E R ’S ^ote l and {Restaurant,

7 08 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E ,

A S B U R V P A R K . N . J .Comfortfibly Furnished Rooms by the Day or

Week. •

R eg u la r D in n e r / rou t // to 3 , 50 Cents,

P I C I S 0 .

Successor to L. 51. T A Y L O R ,

CKALKU IN.

3j © A Ijo W©!Q)I!I) A M

Main OfTice— Mattison Avenue opposite

the I ?irst National Bank, Aubury Pa.rlr.

Ocean, G rove Rranch at Stiles’ ‘Express

Office.

“ Tho Statutes vegu la llng tne operations o f N ation al Bunks are o f such w ise conception that conselontlonsly conformed to ’ by Otliccrs and lUrcctors, no institution o f B ank ing ap ­proaches tho N ation al, for deserved con tUlenec o f and scrurIt y to patrons."

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,Organized February /SS6. ’ •

GKO RG F. !•'. K R O K H L , President, O. I I . -BROWN, V ice President.A I.n R R T C T W IN IN G , Cnsliier. M A R T IN V. D AG K U , Ass’ t Cashier.

M a tih ou Avenue and /load Street, A sbm y Park, N . J .

For Convenience o f Oceaii Gr<ive patrons :Office Ocean Grove Camp Afeetiug Association liai/diut;. Ocean Grove, N. /.

£ 100,0 0 0 . Surplus, $ 70 ,0 0 0 .Transqcts a general lmnkitiK business, issues letters o f credit available iii tlie

principal cities o f the world , Foreign aiul domestic exchanges bought and sold.; Collections carefu lly made nnd prom ptly accounted for

BOARD OF: 1)1 niiCXOHS: .-

G . . 1\ Kroehl, Bruce ti. Keutor, [Milan Jtost,John I*. .Co()m, /A C. Covert.

v A Hu rt C. Twining, Oliver I I . Itrowu,M . I . Iiatnnuui, Sherman Ii. Oviatt, William I l r Ikeylv, .

Ixaar. C .. Kennedy, Samuel Johnson, Churl ft /I. Atkina, Charles A . Young, ' .William Hathaway. •

CHAS. LEWIS,— iSUCCiySOU TO— '

<11 A S . L E W I S & C O ,,

SOUTH H i lH "ST.,

.^ .s 't o '0 . i :3 7 ' ^ = >a ,r ls : .

Lumber,

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

Frames, Mouldings,

Hardware,

Paints, Oils, etc.

Factory Dunkirk, N.J.Branch Yard ,.S prin g Lake.

S T H j B S ’ B X P R X a S S ;

X & N 3 &Is the oldest establislied line in Ocean Grove and As-,

bury Park, Special facilities for the prompt and .careful handling of all kinds of Furniture, Pianos, Boilers and Safes. Shipping-tags furnished free. Storage tor all kinds of goods. Separate Compartments. Each individual fur­nished with key.

f J A C O B S T I L E S ^Okfioks :— No. 702 Mnttieon Avenue, Ilailrohd Dopot, Asbury Park; Corlies.

Avenue, West Grove; No. 4G Main Avenue, opposite Association Office, Ocean1 Grove. PostJOfiice Box CG0> Asbury Park, N . J. • ... /

IT PAYS T O A D VER TISEM N T H E T I 7 E S .fe

vU/ T R Y IT.