OCEAN Q RO VE T in E S ,

VOL . III. NO. 41.

OCEAN GROVE RECORD,

VOL. XXII, NO. 6;

CIRCULATION 2,500. OCEAN QROVE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1896. SUBSCRIPTION, $I.50 PER YEAR,

T H E ST . P A U L AFLO AT,D raw n Off th e Beach a t H igh T ide Tuesday

r to m ln g —S h e Mas A pparen tly Suffered ’ No H oterla l I n ju r y , '

About 10 o’clock 'rucsduy morning Oper­ator Hamilton rccehcd an Intinmtlou over tho wire that tho St. Paul won afloat, and a number of peoplo i in mediately asccndcd to tho toner of the Association’, building to: verify tho report. • Although tho: weather was lmzy, yet tho big steamer could bo ficon slowly moving a way from tho beach where

. she had been for the last ten daya imbedded in tho sand.

Ab aho had-been moved a greater or less distance during the high tides of each day sinco sho struck, it was evident that eho was not very firmly imbedded, and only required n northeastelry storm,- with tho high tldo which usually accompanies it, to enable her to reach deep water. Thcso conditions pro- vailed Tuesday morning, and it was withcomparatively little ; effort that tho bigsteamer .was drawn oil shore, oven before tho tido had reached its height. There woro .some-500 peoplo on tho beach tit tho. thno who cheered lustily at tho successful attempt to got her afloat, while tho whistles of tho vessel.herself, and those of tho tugswatned tho inhabitants of. tho vicinity that tho St. Paul was about to bid good-byo to her Long Branch friends.

The big steamer at once proceeded to her dock in Now York, receiving an o\‘a- tiou from all; tho other vessels along the routo. Tho chroful examinations thus far mado show .that ‘ tho vessel hos suffered nr damage from the accident, and will un­doubtedly •makd. her usuul trip on tho 10th of February.

Tho otranding of the Sf,'Paul has been a matter of considerable financial profit to Long Branch, as thousands of people havo yjalted tho town to see the unusual sight o l a . big ocean. liner fast on the beach. On' Sunday last nine excursion trains were run from. Philadelphia alone,, and it was esti­mated that between 30,000 and 40,000 people visited the beach on that day.

Some idea of tho Io b s involved by t h o ac­cident may be determined from the report

. that the wreckers will receive $300,000 for their successful 'efforts in getting the vessel afloat.

A S to rm y W eek .The weather during the week beginning,

February 3 has brflken tho winter's record both for variety and severity.

Monday afternoon a northeasterly, snow storm 'eoi. in, nnd . there was Quite a heavy fail before it finally • turned in to rain. Along tho coast the, warmer air from the ocean, together with thè rain,’ melted most of the snow fail, but the easterly wind con­tinued, With ‘ rain at frequent intervals. Early Thursday morning the wind veered a little to the southeast, and an exceedingly heavy rain strom set in which lasted almost thó entire day. This was accompanied by a steady gale, of wind, which created a heóvy sea, and at high tido It was feared that it might result in etili more damage to tho improvements' along tho ocean front.

The bulkhead between jetties numbers 3 and 4- was tho. most .exposed, as there was comparatively littlo sand bnnked against it on either 6idc. The big waves rolled and dashed in against the planking with such tremendous force that columns of water were thrown clear over the top of the board­walk. Tlio tide, which reached- its height about hulf-pu8t one Thursday afternoon; .was: a severe teat for thè bulkhead, but it resisted the force o f the"waves, and is apparently, uninjured. .

Further north, hi and about jetties num­bers 1 and *2', the character of the beach did not materially change. Tho sand remained piled up even with the top of the jetties, and the formation of the beach broke the waves further out and no damage resulted to the embankpient.. South- from Ocean Pathway as far as the

fishing pier, more sand has been taken from the beach proper, but no material cut has Jjeen made in the blufF, and no further dam­age hns as yet resulted to the Jetties.or other work along the beadi front. - .

PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

t.-V Edward C. Crowell Harried.Mr. Edward Charles Crowell, of New. York

City, was married to Miss Maude Amelia Blanchard, the eldest daughter of Mr, and

Mrs. fliiiind II. Blanchard, of Middletown,. X. Y., .Wednesday evening, -Ian. *20, by Rev. David X Evan*.1, in Grace Church at M iddletown, Sir. Crowell is the son of Mr. Charies Crowell, a summer resident of Ocean Grove, whoso handsome; eoltngc is located at lit* Pitman avci)ue. He is tho' popular fiead clerk at the Marihoro'ugh Hotel in New- York' citj\ and .in his;youthful days tvas a prominent figure on Wesley Lake, always taking great interest in the summer earni vals, and many times receiving prlzes'.for the beautiful decorations of. his boats, known as the ‘ ‘ lied Bird” and ‘ * Maud S .1 ’ Tho happy pair will spend their honeymoon: at Old Point Comfort, Virginia- Beach, Richmond and Washington.

Aloñmouth’s Population.Mr. Editor—I have seen no staieinents're-

. gorcliug theStbto census of 1805 in relation- to Monmouth county and Neptune township, and b eg ’to submit the following figures taken from oflicial soarees: The total pop­ulation of Monmouth is 75 ,5-J 3, a gain in tivo years of tí,415. Neptune’s population is 11,7*21, a gain in fivo years of 3,ó'SS. You seo that over half of the increase in the county • comes from Neptune, and instead

;jof being the .third in population we lead. Ocean township, eotnes next wit 1» 10,033,’ only a gain of 724 in five years. How is thi« for .Monmouth’s hnhyV . Middletown comes to Neptuno In increase, with si.gain of Í ,450 in. five years, Seven-town-, ships:i«ivo; decreased íiipopuiaUíin-^oC these Slatuwan táiieá’tho leiuí with . ifloss of 300.

Pleasant Pencllings About th e People. Place and property.

Mrs. D. A, Wobb has gono to Carmel, N, Y., on a visit.

Mr. II. C; Carpenter, of New York city; was, in town over Sunday. .

Mr. O. A. Sallade, tho Asbury Park drug«, gist, has gono to Reading, Pa., on a short Visit. ’ : . 1 • •

Mies Adelia B.owno, of Philadelphia* paid a bHof visit to Miss.Lulu Ruinear one day last week. .

Mr. S.-D1 Wool)9y.( .tmd .family spent last Sunday in . Jorsoy^’CityX'retiirnfng homo Monday morning.

—Tho heavy rain of Thursday flooded the meadows west of tho railroad bet ween.West Park and West GroyC.

Mr. H.LaRue, connected with*'the Penn­sylvania. Railroad' Company at Trenton,, spent Sunday iaat dt thQ^toycJ .. v . '

Mr.- and Mrs. E. D. Kriower» .Qf 'Jj’iernihg.- . ton, spent ‘ Su nduy Mast at.thoGrove, aa tho .guests/of Mr, rind Mrsi Lewis Tiriineniv ■ ,•• Mrs.' Carolino K. Hatfield, ;whq is; lying seriously ill in Poughkeepic, N. X>% is re­ported to be in a slightly improved condi­tion^

Mrs. E. V. Oakley, of Newark, has'again rented the two cottages oh Wesley Lake ad­joining tho LaPjori-e House, where she was located last season. .

Mr.,N. H. Kilmer ha» taken a number of bird’s eye views of Ocean Grove from the tower of the Association building} which

,are very attractive,.-The new school building now in course

of construction for Misses bakiey and Hale, at the corner of Webb and New Jersey ave­nues, is rapidly approaching completion.

Mr. T. M. Dickey and wife, who have been, spending some 'week« in New York, returned j(o.-the Grove hist week and are again' occupying their pleasant cottage on Mt. Plsgah Way.

Mr. Theodore Osborn, of Ocean Grove, fell on tho slippery pavement at'Bamman’s corner Tuesday morning, on his way to tho train, and injured his head mo severely that he was obliged-to return home and have .the wound dressed.

; You can get' finest quality iX ugh Nat. Coal at Treat■ H

Church Services*.KT, VAUl/fl, OCEAN GROVK. ‘

■ ‘Sunday next, Feburary 0 , will be quarter« ly meeting Sabbalb at St. Paul's M. E.. Church. ..The pastor, Rev. 'Milton Relyea, will preach both morning add evening. Tho early prayer-ineeiinj» in tho church par­lor will take place at i)’ o’clock, Sunday- school at *2 o'clock and Epworth League: meeting at half-past six.

The fourth quurterly corifcrence will bo held Monday afternoon at half-past two o’clock in the south class room.• The. communion service ..on Sabbath last

was one of the most interesting occasions of the kind that has been held for a consider­able time during the winter months. Much interest, wub added to the occasion by the' fact that many communed for the’first time, husbands recently connected with the church kneeling with.their wives, and children with their parents', "Heaven seemed to come down their souis to greet, while glory crowned the mercy seat.” To.many it was a season never to be forgotten.'' Fivo per­sons joined on.probation* making twenty- nine in all who have conneeled tbempelves' w ith :tho church during tho recent special services. Four others were received by let­ter, nnd one probationer was taken, into full membership. .

In the evening the pastor preached ro a large • congregation, after ’which a revival service was. held and several persons indlca- te«I their desire for.prayer*. The meetings held during the past few* week« have been characterized by thoughtfulness and deep spirituality, which will toll in the future of, St,- Paul's Church, .and tlio Conference year_ doses with satisfactory results} in ull depart­ment:}. '

! WEST.V»l»)Vp. *Preaching by the pastor, Rev. .J. Hot!-,

man Batten, both morning and evening. At 10.30 Vnexeelled Firo Co.,. No. *2, of AVest Grove, will attend the service iii a hody, a nd siwcia 1 subject .will be, “ B e vela - lion by* Fire. ” . .Suhday-iuhool at 2 P. _M. Ep worth League eeivtee at U.*30. Sermon topic a t -7.30, “ From Sin to Salvation,*’ followed.by revival.

R esolutions o f Condolence

And Sympathy With the Fatally of .the Late Drt Scudder.

The' recent decease of Rev. Dr. Scudder,; who from hit» long pastorate In Asbury Park has been widely known among us, only to ’ he loved tmd honored, the Preachers’ Meet­ing of the Now Brunswick District hereby express to the bereaved family, especially to the alllicted «Idow, sincere condolence and sympathy, which • is. suffused with a lofty comfort born of the assurance that it is well with him; that, freed from all mor­tal infirmities, ho is called to a nobler form of service in a liiuher state of existence and life. ■ . •• . M. RELYEA, V‘ WM. I. GILL, Committee.

A dvertised L etters.Following isa list of unclaimed letters re­

maining In the'Ocean Grove post office for the week ending February 5, 18D0;

Miss It. Brandt, Daisy Jetferson, Samuel Kirk bride, Bessie Magor, J. 11. Snyder, W. A. Widner.- '

G; W. EVANS, P. M. ;

Pocket Knife Free.The hoy who wishes tó pecare a handsome

pocket knife free, shouW] remeinher that by bringing 'it bending the.name of'one . new. subscriber .to' tho* Times* Record ofllee, with! $1, the present price of a. year’s feuhsc.rlp- tion,.he will receive siieh a knife as a prem: iuin.—Adv. | _

Çt • : io n -• j ton*, - l u x , , .1 ION STf>N-Stove, CUL-Unu^.Çijr,, $2:40 ^1.2“*

: ;.3¡50, : ; 1.80 ■/.-»1)0' Coal ami. \VooclV¡p<l. ;• -■

EXECUTIVE COMHITTEE.

Items of Important lluslness Transacted„at the Regular rtoathfy ncetlrti?.- .

The Executive Committco of the Ocean Grovo Camp-meeting Association held its regular monthly session Tuesday, afternoon of .this week. Thcro'were present Rev. A.. E. Billiard, Rev, 11. ,T. Andrews, Rev. • J. R. Daniels, David II, Brown and George )>’."< Evans. ■

One of the principal questions liofore tho session was tho improvements on the ocean front. Tho jetty’ which was injured in the storm of last week had been’accepted by tho Association, and therefore the loss does not fall upon the contractor. It will probably cost $300 to replace tlio. portion destroyed, and the jetty 'committeo was instructed fo liavo tho work performed at once.

In relutlon to. tho bulkheading, after care­ful cotwidcroUon.il is now thought that tho experiment of sinking tho row of piling

■without adding tho planking will servo to protect tho beach from damage, and tho work will be allowed to remain in this con­dition until future storms have tested Its practicability. ' •' '

Mr. E. 0. Vail was granted permission to opon a grocery store.in his cottago situated at tho northeast eorher'of Pilgrim 1‘athway and Embury avenue. A t. present there is a cottago on tho location, and this will bo raised "up and another story built .under, which will bo used for a grocery store; > • \

The Police Committee, reported that they had laid tho' ground otf into districts, and assigned the officers . to their various posi­tion,1?. Tho notices which had been posted up on various parts of the ground, forbid- dirig persons .to trespass upon unoccupied property, hud a good ettect. They also re­ported that an order had been promulgate*} requiring all the police officers to appear in uniform’when on duly.. .;. A recommendation was received from tho Electrio Light and Water Committco to the effect that it bo given the power to shut oil tho electric lights at 11 o’clock in the even­ing, instead of maintaining theirt until 12; according tothepresentarrangement. Thin suggestion did not meet with the approval of the Executive Committee.

A resolution was also passed changing tho date of the regular -monthly mooting o f tho committeo from tho firat Tuesday to the first Thursday of each month, at half-past tivp in the afternoon.

S ta te and C ounty.

. * There aro eight patients now under treatment ai the Monmouth Memorial Hos­pital at Long Branch.-.

* A new ice yacht club, to be known as the South Shrewsbury fee Yacht Club, has •been organized at Branchport. :

' * Mr. p. -flail Packer, .of Scabright, is talked of as a candidate for State Senator to succced Senator Bradley.

*.Williatn Griffin, Jr., recently "filed an application in tho Monmouth County Couris for a license to open a saloon on tho road leading - from Manasqiian' to Ocean ville. : The application was denied. ,

* Work on the trolley road between Long Branch and Red Bank is hcing.pushed along vigorously, und-it is expected that the road will be in. operation'within a short time. Tho new line on Shrewsbury avenue from- Eatoato.wn to Eted Bank Is - almost 'com-; pleted...

* J, W. Wright, one of the Iutb judges in tho Mercer County * Court at . Trenton, dropped dead at the railtoud station in Princeton Tuesday morning. Judge .Wright mudo.his home at Princeton, and had gone lo the railroad station at the usual hour to tako the train for Trenton,

* Articles of incorporatjon havo been filed .in the Clerk’s office at Freehold for the organization of the' Advertisers’ Collotype Company. The object of the corporation is to liianufaeturo. advertising cutd and other printing, material. The .capitaI. stock is $25,000, divided into shàres.òf $50 each. The incorporators tiro Arthur F. Crawford, of Ml. Vernon, N, Y. Edward A. Capcnr iof Hasbrbuck Heights, N. J..; Williatn E.’ Capen, of Red Bank, N, J,, and William A. Crawford and George V. Crosby, of Brook­lyn, N. Y. ' ■ '.

'* -At tlie inquest held last Saturday after-- noon at. Red;Bank, to inquire into the death of Mrs.'.Leslie Mattisson,. who was.killed by coming li» eon fact with a live wire, the jury fciundjhat the deceasetl carnè to lier death : by an electrical shock, 'received-.from a dis­placed telephone wire belonging.tu the New York atid New Jersey Telephone'Company, which had fallen across'a wire of the Shore Electric Lighting Company. ' Boti» com­panies were, censured for not seeing that their lines were kept .in proper shape.

Epworth League M atters.The regular monthly business mbeting of

tlio . Epwortii .League of St. Paul’s M. E. Church was held Saturday.evening last in the church parlor Among other matters of business trareacted it was decided thut a concert should bo given .sometime in the hear future, tJib proceed*) of which should be for the “ bell fund”, of the chlirch. '

The Leauuoconference convention, which will bo held in Camden on the 13th and 14th of February, requires the election.of delegates» and the following persons ivere sclccted to represent this organization: Hev. Milton Relyea, Charles J. Beegle, Mrs. Kato Raphael and Miss Mary Weber.

Tow nship C om m ittee A lseting. jThe Township Committcc of Neptuno w ill j

hold its iltial tneeting for the year.Wednes- j day, Feb.-12, in the Colleetotfs office. All f persons jiaying.bills or 'ciulins agaliHt the township are requested tbi file the»» on or before <hat date in order that the year’s business may be elosed(Up. ;

MONEY. TO.. i'.OAN-^ 1000. $1300'to ho'an on;* Bond uiiU-oriBuge.. l IvBkecjLk. j uly^-tf . .

Try our Pea Con I, only $:i,40 [»er ton, Tijkat, Mtiin street,^.•:0l3jan*t(..-

*. AND THEY W ER E SEVEN.

•SuiïgeMIons Prompted to o California Tourist t>y Rcndlnjc the Let er. of Rev. Or,

Stokes from Los -Angeles,Seven js the numeral of the Bible. It

sectns quilo a' coineidcneo that thin should bo the numeral that countatho party headed hy that great exponohtj of'.the-Bible, the president of tho Ocean Grove Camp-mcct Ing Association, Rôv E. II.'Stokes, D;D. By another coincidence I received a copy of tho Times-Record of January 25, that' contained;! the. very interesting account of tho trip, of this “ tsoven” over their entour­age hh far .as Los Arigclca in California* In fancy I crossed with them tlie;broad Vfnthfti- of waters” lo Algiors on the opposite bank from New Orleans, stood beside that.nïag- nlllcentcnglno ciipablo of rnaking a straight- : ahead race of ono hundred trilles in an hour without stops; entered- that' palatial train which General Passenger Agent S. F. B, ; MorBo has numed tho .‘.'Sunset Limited,.'y and just wanted to stand at the esieemed}

arly’sShoulders and join with thein in tho observation of-one of tho grandest f'tnd.mo3t varied ranges yf country on the American Continent. ; ' ' ; ’*. Permit rne,. therefore, Mr. Editor, as I could, not bo with thotn in body, to assure- them that in spirit I was ever present, for to me there is such a charm in connection with that trip, that I become in p'rod with the recollcctions of past. delights whenever .1 read about any of my /riends having mado it. May I spend a few moments with your readers in supplementing tho description that has been so vividly given, and Inter- lining by permission aome of the very inter- esting letter?; . .

There is something very wierd to mo in the rido by this Southern Pacific, route from tho Mis-issippJ. to tho . Sabino river, over this alluvial soil c Louisiana. Every mile of this part:of tho ride forms a part of the twenty-one thousand square miles—or nearly half the State—of what in the ages long ago was the Gulf of Mexico, with tho mouth o the Mississippi river then half way up tho State, near the confluence o the Rod river, ' which may nt ono time have emptied into tho Gulf nt that upper coast line,.instead of beirìg a feeder .to the great river. Hence thof*e «traage bayous and swampy marshes, petrified • woodlands and bones of great mammals and massive vertebrates, , immense shells covered by tho debris washed dowq the'fiver, and multifold similar studies fqr- the' geologint and. geiriochologfst, like the etrango deposit of billions of tons òf rock- salt twenty feet below the surface of this alluvion at New Iberia'and,near the Ateii- falaya,. How did it come that it came there, and not in any other part of'this batture soil? • ;

Tlien over itilo Texas,' and rushing through its sand-dunes and uplands to San Antonio. Here a week could bo'channlngly and pro-: fifably spchf in .visit ing ifs'plnees of present and p ast. interest. Here sta mis (he Alamo,'' on ono side of the.military plaza-, in which Satita Anna mercilessly killed tri.cold blood the eight score Texans who would die rather than surrender; across from it tho old cathedral of Son Fernando, built in 1734 and crowded with worshipers every Sunday morning, A few . miles outside the city.in the chain of Franciscan, missions, massive yet.even in their ruins and which I will not take time to name nor describe. What a contrast Is.this San Antonio toOceart Grove. In tho latter everything is shut except the A u d i toriu m on Siindnytf ; i n th is ; Texa a -city Sunday is “ open” day for everything. . The sign “ open” hangs in scores of store win­dows, the saloons will sell whatever you want, and tho old adobe building invites the men to u cock-fight each.Sunday afternoon;

I wish'wcv could get off the train at Lang­try aml^.spond the day around tho great Pocos river eiinyoh, spanned by that great t rest lo from . rock-ridge’.to rook-ridge,:the liighest brid«»«: in tho-world cxccpt the Loa Viaduct 1«-Bolivia, 32.S- fovt down from the trackway to • the river surface, which looks' like a little brook : to-day, but ti.-es from' wall to waJl’of thè canyon thr<iugh which it flows, at this point moro than two thousand feet wide', when.thirrainy season*-swell the inountain streams into torrents.

Then' corner Kl.Pax»,.tmd ri«ht over the Bio Grande, on who>e bank this tow*n'tV locateci, is Mexico and the tpiainl Mexican city of.Ciudad-Juarez;- with’tho bridge ijver ! tho river und the cu^toiiis.collector sitting at his office to collect thu duty on purchiiscs. inaile in. México. Hów foreign your-feel as i 5‘oti pass iii ten• minutes from the United St it ics, in'a street car over, the bridge, wi^h the driver, utgmg his mule in. Spanigli aud poking bim with the'butl-end of a rawhide. *

How. I wish thirre wen: live laiurs to spend at Tucsoitj.lb which we'havi- cot tie; over that part of tlio great Atnerlcan de.-ert ' that stretches ‘ through Arl/ona. . Dr,. Htokés writes of stoñe Î stone I »tone! But here Is sand? sand! sand! Not a tree sa ve here arwl there a scrubby little inesquite buHli, wiili not enough leaves-bn it for a ranch-cow to browse on; thousands.on thousands of iteres of sand,' with tall cacti stretching out their arms, senti riels of centuries and.the wonder of floral life how they strike down their roots for moisture and 11 ve on. Nino miles from Tucson is the famous Franciscan mis­sion of San Xavier, two hundred years old,, and upon its veils'four line oil paintings brought from Spain, giving incidents in the Ufe of Christ. • .

Then, down into the Yuma valley, two hundred foot below seu-lcvei. and once.no doubt part of the sea-.bottom of the Gulf of. .California. Then rising into the sublime valley region of balmy,California, and on* to'L os Angeles.* IIow 1 -wioh Maid thfie and roían to write.mote.. .

• DAVID À; »K/:L, ;

COUNCIL MEETING.

rtlany tteo is o f t/nfini*he<l f itis ln ess Consid­ered— Neptune P lre Com pany W a n ts

aq Approprfotfon.The place of meefihgof Mayor nnd Coun­

cil was- temporarily changed last. Monday -night front Park Hall to the.office of Milan Boss, where th«» Firo and Water Committeo was ctauiuoling negotiations with repre­sentatives of the nianufacturers of fire hose.'

A ■ report: wiis received from, tlio Street Cbmmittee^o the elTect that’ a tnecling had .been held in relation to giving tho-Asbury Park Klectric Light Company'privilege to extend.'its Hystein o f poles, and that they fount I thnl in a tmtribef o f places' whcrc.it

.was desired to put -'thein up, polesf<ir oilier (purpose» warn already In use, and they did not think it advisable or fair to property. owners to increase the number,: The mat­ter was referred back to. the Street Commit­tee to have a map prepared.which would: show the proposed location of the a’ddltlona! poles required, ’

The question of reducing t*te water rate on tho high school building was given fur­ther consideration, and upon the stateihcnt that the city of Trenton allowed a rebate of one-third of the provailing: rates, it wtis de­cided to notify tlio Water Commissioners to tntiko a similar reduction'ftere.

Marnhal Smith filed a report covering •the period from Septomebr 1 to February J, which showed that eighteen arrests had been made during the titno mentioned,-and that free lodging had been g^yen to fifteen tramps. He tilso reported that'the police sta-;' tion in North- Asbury Park was open day and night, and filled a much needed re­quirement In:that vicinity, •

The question of new mains for the Con­solidated Gas Company • was taken up for consideration, and the . company was re­quested to 'file a map . showing4ho streets they desire to use for this purpose. '

• The Fire and Water Committee reported that they had received two bids for. the heat ing of the now eng inc. house, ono amounting to $555. for htearn, and another SOHO for hot. water. . The matter was loft hi the: hands of the -committco with power to act. Bids for new. hose were received from a number of parties, the prices ranging from $1 .10 to 45 cents per foot, but lifter con­sideration it was decided.to lay the question over for the. present.

An a ppl leal ion waft received f rom V the foreman of Neptuno. Engipo Company ask­ing for an -appropriation of $'.)60 for the

; maintenance of a team of horses. Tho ijp- plicntioh was placed an /II«* for future con­sideration, . . . .

W heelm en’s fleetin g .The regular monthlymeeting of the As­

bury Park Wheelmen was hold Monday evening in tho club-house.

The question of the grcate.it im port a nee taken up for consideration .was that of tlio: const ruction of bowling alleys in the base­ment of the club-house. ’ The committee ap­pointed at the January meeting to .procure estimates reported that a regulation double alley’ would .cost ¿350 with tho ncccssary oppfinnees. This .suiH did not incittde the extension of the basement w;ttlis which. wo\dd cost about $150 more.. After .a fuU discus- «l.on of the subject it was deemed at)visible to defer action for the present w)th the Iduu that- if the financial condition of the club

'would warrant- tho expense, the project could bo taken up at a lafer nieeting-arid the alleys constructed in . time for use after the wheeling‘ season was over.the coming fall; * ,'-.. ; . •>.;•' /. '■' A - resolution oifereu at the hist meeting rescind ing the by-law which requires each new member to take at least, otto share .of the chib'stoclf, and .fixing-the initiation feo; tit.$10, wiis also udopted. .

One new : mem her,: Lewis Green, was elected, one proposition was received, and several were suspended for nonpayment of 'dues.- ttrid• three resignat Ions were accepted,

Mr. OiffarU a C andldatej.

The approach.of .thespring <;k-ciion brings : tp (he front ai-piriints for Ioc*al -political' favors and much talk is.hi progress regard-., iriy successors lo p'roent township officers. In this efair.fe.tion .it tuitynot be amiss to say that Mr. Willjiim Git’ard.Is-a candidate for re-elect lon. lo' t he • posttion . o f ' to ivn-hip; clerk. T'liere has been but littlo if any talk of an opposite,' candidate for this-position, bn t he .‘Bepoblh-aa; t jeVef; as Mr; GllfariT has: tiiatie a . tiiosl i.nicicnt officer.itnd hits: ili.-eharged all the.tlulieii of his position dur­ing tb«;p».»l year in an intehiyent • manner and;with the iitmo>t satisfaction, while all Who are brought in contact .with him «re pleased with his genial method of dtacharg-; lug public dutle’s. ; Mr. G ithird lias a wide circle.bf warm friends among the' voters itr the township' who only, wait an opportunity to express their conlldenco. by rc;electing' hifj). to his pte/jcid- position; or possibly pine*', him .in some, higher.station should circumstances In the future make It desir­able to have him fUl a htiU mori; responsible political situation. ■ . .

THE OPPOSITE SHORE.

Jnturestlng Items P erta in in g to Incidents and . Tndivldtials .ln Asbury Park.

—Tho old lioso tower .belonging to tho As­bury 1‘arkFin; Di*purfment was »old at auc­tion last Satiinlny afternoon to Mr. D. C. Cornell for $31.

t-A regular jti elitir» of- the township board of lifiidth will be held. in.tho township coiumtilco root»« Saturday afternoon, Fob.' 8, .at half 'patit.two o’chick, . J

—Miss Suslo Hayward, formerly a rcsi-‘ dent of Aifbury. 1'iirk, • but -more recently of Newark, was married Jan. 23, to Mr. B.C. Bonkort, o f (ho above named city.-

—A v.-ry handsome collage has jusl beeti completed at #Loch Arbour by Mr. F. CV. . Bracufigarn/ who will fafco ffosst’flifion of it . at an early datov and mako it bis permanent residence, ' •; -

’—»Mr, Howard Murphy, the principal clerk In Dr.' kihmorithVdrug Rtorq, is lying in a critical condition, suffering- ronva 6evero attack bf. typhoid malaria. . It is thought that ho may not recover; .. !

—The Palmar properly on Grand-avenuo . below’ Fourth has been leased to Dr; E. Heed, of Key port, who wil 1 make tho l Jark his permanent home, «ml take .tip tlio prac ; tike of his profession hero.

—Workmen are .engaged ..in the Shore - Press.eslablishment moving tlie inachinery and changing the purtitiont} on the lower floor. Tho proprietors design . to arrango for two store rooms in addition to ati office,. —‘Simonides Courjt No. 1, Tribe of Ben

Hur, will attend religious services in a body : at the Liltlo Church in the Woods, Bradley Beych, Sunday evening, February 0, to He­len fo .iiEcrmon bj' the pastor, Rev, J. W, Leo, . . . '

—Miss Lillie West was married at the.res­idence of her mother, 10*21 Cookmati nvq- ; nuc, West Asbury Park, Sunday evenitig, to

'William E. Whittle, of Astmry Park, by Bov. W. A. Allen, pastor of First Methodist Church.

-—A substantial brick, building- Is now hi 'course of erection on Mu n roe a v e n u e west of this railroad for George W. Rogers. The first floor will bo divided into two store rooms, and the upper floors will be used for living apartments.

•<— Itev. E. C .. Scudder, p .p ., fornterly astor of the Reformed Church, died at .San

Antonio, Texas, Friday, January 31. Dr. / Scudder (aid '.resided in Asbury Park for a number of/year?, and had built up a witie circle ot warm friends. Jlis removal to Texas a few weois ago was largely on ac­count of'falling'lieallh.

—Monday evening a'manf evidently suf-.' fering from over-uxertion,.-and eXpo^urej callcd tit Park Hall, and asked, for a night’s lodging. JI«} gave the '.name‘..of Tliomusi Rock, and was given a comfortabje place In the basement of Park-Hall, Ho was taken so seriously ill.during the night.that it was ; hiund necessary to sutntnon a physician, ,

—Tlio members of Abbury Lodge, No. 14*2; F.:and A. M., conferred tho Master Mason degreo on Vernon B..-Height; last \ Tuesday ov.ening. Edward Venable, D istrici • Deputy . Grand . Master, was in attendance, as woll as visitors from Ocean, Long Brunch,' Trenton and other lodges. After tho.session • tho tueiitbers .nnd visitors adjourned to Parker’s, where a very enjoyable banquet was served.

—About ottirhundred persons participated ' it) the theater party of ;the Monmouth Club Wednesday evening of this week. A special ..: irain.'hud been provided, which left Asbury Park at 0 o'clock, reaching; ‘Ne>v York in’ '.j good . season tf» -he in attendnee .{jt the . ‘ ‘ Count".-» G »ek i, ” now being.played by the.. Ada ‘ Itehan company at Daly’s Theater. After the.play refrenhments were had at tho “ Arena,'*' op West Thlrly-fir^i street, and the narty. tlld, not reach, liomo until long-. after.fiiirlnight,* •

T kkat is Helling 1 lay and Feed—-1’.est : barley Clippo/1 O.i t h, «3‘; els., per 1 »ag. Best -Wliite.Oats/SOets;; per' Ba¿; v \yi>ole Com. pt r ewt » iihct-, Bc. t Mts*» i Hay,:S76i^;: j t e r w t . : -j i - ' i ¡ ; . E.>

-••KÓtó8^itò^%V.-tótiiÌÌnsUStdre‘!:hi rAsbUry“4^rk}^lnqttire oCíiVY ílfvliKKGriK,,Oceiin u r o -V■

‘ Air, L ippincott on TriaL •.The inv<îstigaling com milice of the Mon­

mouth • l ’reiibytury held anollicr session in First Presby ieri an Church on Friday last. Adon Lippincott, one of the Olders, was summoned bbforc the committee to' bo tried upon tlio churuc-of having tlisobeyed the ordors of tho Presbytery, Mri Lippincott1 objected to. having Lawyer Steen, of Eat on- town, a« otic oí the judge« on his ease, but the. objection was overruled. Air, Lippttt* eottci md deled h is o w t i"du fe tice,' O w i tig" tu thu fuel that' Mr.. Van Dyke, counsel to tlie

!-:'eommitiee, was »»bliged lo deai’e early, the ' se.-flon adjourned at 1 o'clock until the fol*‘ i lowing.l'lidny. • ‘ : ' .

A Great Succcssyr.’-. •/=:I) y7 ; T he; s ht? e ial' fid ‘V i 11 a ú g u rît loti 'ató t Í to O ce a ; j;

'IVilaci/j'W ill.- he ; eòm jnúod-; th.tS':-wefck\wiUi m a li y,; r i c w N id lrac tlo its . i ti tlie ' .\vay .of bu t-- gums. v. ;- •./;^V-;H tiry',Steinbuch}‘ \sliury-l!urk.~Ad\r-',

. Borough Alay be S et A sid e .. Evidentty tiutne of the resldótits bf Nep: . :tune City uro not entirely satisfied with their . form of government, for a pet ition wiis filed *• with the Courts at Freehold to name a dalo •; 1 for jin-electiori to détevmha.*.whether* or ttqf the. incorporation of the borough should bit • continued .or. i-et n»ldt*. The date’ for this / : election !has heifii fixed for Tutnlay. Feb..11. The ■ polling/ place \yiil lié jit the gro-. veery.nt'irc <»f •). S . l 'y le a t 1 he cot itev of : ;Main stb et and l'yergréen.avehué. •

7'lii! Ínéorp‘or;i/ioa. -of. this phiec under n": borouglt form of govermitén^ while it adds .considerably to the tax rabi, has not.; been . ,followed by a correspondíhíí degree of ben­efit to prbpprtV: owners. The mttitilepance ' of a corps of horough' officers, i« In itself a ‘heavy .burden on tho comparatively small amount of property within the borough lim ­its, aud' many of the • bt vpayer.-i are of the opinion: that their hiteresis would' he served fully as well if the.territory wore under the authority bf the townshipCojnmiltee. . .. .

• . AÍasoníc Grand Officers* '• *• Ai the ivcenl session of the Grand Lodge •) of Free and Accepted Masons of the Si utoi of New‘.Jersey held In-Trenton, George W. • r.Forttnoyer,; of JCasi Orange, was elected .) Grand Master; Josliih Ewan, of Mt. Holly,

Deputy Grand Master; Joseph E. MoorCi Sotilor Warden ; W, .Holt Apgar, of Troii- ton, .'Junior Warden; Charles Bechtel, of Trenton, Grand Treasurer; Thomas II. R.: Red way» <if Trenton, Grtittd Secretary.; . William D. - llutun, of Newark, Deputy •

I Grand Secretary.- /Tlu* report of the secretary' thows that iho - ’ ■

tolld membership in tlu: State* is 15,080, tho ' net increase during the year, just pasr.cd •.. amounting to 44-1. ;

\ (iolden Weddinj?; .. ■, -• I Nfr, and Mrs, William Thriickmoiton,'of' o i Loch' Arhour, celebrated their. golden wed- . ; .f>ii l i ñ Ivorsff* t nui*«f ,this jrv1 'AV.eek, ■ A large;numUcr ol mvRatVon.s' bad !,■:'<

vi ¡inity -'tb pafticipiitu' in tlio ;feniivUi(;'i'bf ■4hovóúensionV y ^ V;

2 7 OCÉAN PROVE T I M E S -RECORD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1896.

CHILDREN’S COLUMN.Can, I Will.”

A professor of mathematics In one o i. our.lnrgosfc collcgos, whost* reputation ns n mathematician is very hl»rh, begun his ctireor tinder. the inspiration of ' ' I can, nnil I w ill.” - A writer in an oxohnngo 1611s tho story:; I know a boy who was propnrlug to on- .tortho junior c la s s of tho Now York uni*

• vorsltv. IIo was studying trigonometry, ami I pavo him three oxninplos for his

. next lesson. Tho following day W cameinto iny room to (Unnonstrato his problems.

.Two of them' ho understood,'but tho third, a yory difficult one, ho had ti.ot performed, I said to him: .. . : •

. *. “ Shall I help you?” • . * " '■; ‘ .“ No, sir; l ean mid will do it if von

give me tim e.” . *I said, ‘‘I w ill give you.all t ho tlino you'

.w ish.” •Tho next day ho came into m yroom to

xeoito another lesson In tho same study.’ *' Well, • Simon, have you worked that

oxamplo?”“ Nb, sir,” lie answem l, “ but I will do

it I f sou w ill give nle a little more tim e.” “ Certainly. You shall havoali (ho time

you desire.” ..;-v. I always 1 Ike those boys who aro doter- .• •m ined. to’ do their own work, for they

mako our.best scholars andmon too. The third morn! ngyou should have seen Simon outer my room. • I knew lie had lr, ior his wbolo faco told tho story of hi*- mccess.

Yes, ho had it, notwlt hsta./.^ng it had cost him mmiy hours of hard work. Not

, only liad lie solved tho problem; but, what was of inuoh greater Importance, lie had

* begun to dovelop mathematical power.

> ' • -.Goodness Will Bo Rowarded.

Now Dolly anil Polly and Kitty—you three— • kilust stay lieront home mid keep house for 1110; . I’m going to market to buy somethihp good.. And you’ll each have a treat if you act tw you ! should. » -

—Christian Work.

. T a b le Tonni*. IT a b la t è n n i s c a n . he m a d e e asily . T h o j

b o ard fo r t h i s s h o u ld bo co v e red w i th g re e n j b a lz o s ù c h a s y o u h a v e fo r desk- c o v e rs a t school. T h e n e t w i l l b e , o f c o u rse , o f m os-

: c iu ito D otting ,' e i th e r w ire o r c o tto n . Y ou c a n g o t th o ro u n d fo rm o f th o b a t by u s in g o ld w h a le b o n es , f in e s te e ls o r th ic k ' s too l w ire . T h e b a lls s h o u ld bo. o f w o rs te d a n d a ro l ik e th e . c e n te r s . 'o f d a is ie s o r su iiilo w -

: ore. A s so m e o f y o u m a y h o t k n o w j u s t I h o w t h i s i s d o i ie , h e ro is t h e m e th o d : C u t

tw o c i r c u la r p ieces o f p a s te b o a rd . A h a lf tH iuo;W ottld b e a b o u t th e s iz e , re q u ir e d fo r t h i s p u rp o se . M ak e a h o le i n th e . c e n te r o f e a ch a lit i c u t a s i l t f ro m th e s id e to th o

'c e n te r . .T h re a d a • w o rs te d n e e d lo w i th •’slng l.o z e p h y r a n d w o rk I t. o v e r a n d o v o r - th o t^yo ..c irc les, W hiph s h o u ld . bo h e ld f irm ly , to g e th e r . W hen y o u h a v e f illed th e m w i th w o rs te d , c u t t h e e d g e b y s l ip ­p in g th u sc is so rs b e tw e e n th e tw o 'ro u n d s . T h e n ; p a s s s t r o n g j h r e a d d o w n bet w een th e c irc le s a n d t ie t ig h t ly . .Slip th e c a rd - ! boivrd b t i t .andi s h a p e y o u r b a ll . T h e ru le s A fò r '.ta h lo t e n n is ah* p rec ise ly t h e sa m e a s 'f o r t h e o u t d o o r gam e.;— B ro o k ly n K ag le ..

N u tritio n a n d Com plexion.T o ono a n d .a l l th o w o m e n w h o w rlto o f

sp o iled c o m p lo x lo n a a n d lo s t h a i r th e a d - vloo is th o sam o , Ray8 S h ir le y H aro In th o B o s to n H o ra ld . S t n d v n u t r i t io n , ln iprovo ' n u t r i t i o n . . T h o b ro th , f ro m ten d e r, Ju ic y m o a ts in so m e s h a p e m u s t rep len ish th o lr w o m e n ’s o x h a u s tio n o f n e rv e b e fo re a n y t r e a tm e n t c a n b o n e ilt h a ir o r s k in . T h re o to liv e t im e s a d a y o r m o re t h e , o u p o f

•n e rv e e x tr a c t s h o u ld do i ts r e n e w in g w o rk , w i t h - p th a r p e rfe c t n u t r im e n t to s u p p le m e n t th e effeo t. T h e ro is n o th in g b e tte r th a n lin e o ld fash io n ed c o o k in g to

..rosto ro one, .I n n e rv o u s p r o s t r a t io n o r u n s e tt le d d i ­

g e s tio n , f r u i ts a n d v eg e tab les m u s t Oo u sed w ith d isc re tio n . N e a r ly rill f r u i t is slm v ly cooked in i t s o w n ju ic e s to .a - r l o h , n a tu r a i je l ly o r j.vnt, w h ic h h a s a d i s t in c t , a n tis e p tic , n e rv e b u i ld in g e lie c t. T h ic k s iru p s , h u lled th e d a y they, a r e e a t on , Jiavo a so o th in g , m m r ls h ln g in llu i/n c e o n w e a k : d ig es tio n s , feed n e rv e s a n d Im p ro v e . t h e n u t r i t io n a n d c o lo r o f th p h a l r . F o o d t h a t is d e a th to w e a k s y s te m s is co a rse , f a t t y m e a ts to b eg in .

S o m e a u th o r i ty in th e - m e d ic a l w o r ld sa y s t h a t b la c k h e a d s a n d an n o a re c a u se d

; b y th e im p e r fe c t d ig e s t io n o f f a t food ,- w h e re fo re e so h ew p a s try a n d f r i t t e r s be* s id e s a n d t h e w re tc h e d sau ces f o r m e a ts a n d

•v eg e tab le s , W hich a re b u t te r a n d ( lo u r a n d :m i l k , ; w h ic h , w i th h a rd bo iled eg g s , d o m o re t o m a k e g i r ls " f a c e s p a s ty t h a n a n y ­t h in g olso. ' ■ - ’ .

H * r I>roas D id I t . •r C lo th es , s ln c o K vo s e t.th o fa s h io n , h a v e boon so tre m e n d o u s ly im p o r ta n t in h u ­m a n a f f a ir s a n y w a y t h a t 1 b e liev e t h a t c o n s id e ra t io n o f th e m c o n su m e s m o re o f th e w o r ld ’s t in io t h a n a n y o th e r .o n o s u b ­je c t . T h ey , m a k e p eo p le d o .tho o d d o s t: t h in g s too .. I m o t a w o m a n th e o th e r d a y w hoso p rcsonco o f m in d w a s o tico th o m e a n s o f s a v in g o ver so m a n y liv e s . I t h a p p e n e d - in .u l i t t l e , n o r th w e s te rn to w n In a h a l l w h o ro a n a m a to u r c o m p a n y w a s g iv in g so m o s o r t o! a p e rfo rm a n c e —y o u k n o w h o w th e y d o in l i t t lo to w n s . T h o ro w as a sm e ll o f sm o k e , a n d so m eb o d y ,c ried , •’F i r e ! ” T h e re w h s a n i n s t a n t p an lo . T h o w o m a n I s p e a k o f w a s a t th o p ia n o . S h o lm lf ro se to g o , b u t d ro p p in g b a c k to h e r s c a t b e g a n to p la y — fancy,'-—“ T h o P a t r o l C on ')iquc!r— a s lo u d .as sh e c o u ld , c a l l in g 0u t 10 e v e ry b o d y t h a t th e re w a s n o d e n s e r . O f c o u rso sh o c h e ek e d th o p a n io . I a s k e d h e r a b o u t i t th o o th e r d a y ,• “ H o w i \h \ y o u leo l?” I a sk e d .

“ M y d e a r ,” s a id sh o , “ I t h o u g h t o f th o s ta i r s w e ’d h a v o to g o d o w n . I s a w I s h o u ld bo d r a g g e d w i th th e c ro w d . T h e n , s u d d e n ly I re m e m b e re d n b r a n d h o w d re s s I w a s w e a r in g . I s im p ly — w e ll, I b e g a n to p la y t o sn v o th o d ro ss , a n d I . sa v ed i t . ” — W a sh in g to n P o s t .

• '• J e t t y . . .. .--. O no h o t d a y w h e n J e t ty ; w a s a l i t t l e k it* , te n h i s m is tr e s s fo u n d h im s i t t i n g , in a

/w as iib p w l of .w a te r w h ic h so m e o n e h a d ca re le ss ly le f t s t a n d in g , - , . •

■ • /H e 's e e m e d , to ■ e n jo y h is , c o o l 'b a th . 's o : m u c h 't h a t lie w a m e il .to g o b a c k to i t a f te r

^ h is !m is tre ss h a d l if te d h im o u t , . ' 1’ B u t t h e q u e e re s t t h in g t h a t J e t t y does is to b a th e h is feet. * A -w o o d en ' l iio p p u ll a lw a y s s ta n d s in a c e r ta in p lace , p a r t ly filled w i th w a te r to p r e v e n t i t f ro m 'g o in g to p ieces. • ; \ : ; . ■.

E v e ry d a y J e t t y goes to t h i s p a ll t b a h a n c e s h im s e lf o n th e ed g e o f . i t , d ip s ono, p a w i n to ' th e ..w ater t i l l i t is th o ro u g h ly ; w e t, a r id th e n lic k s i t d ry . l i e does th o sa iiio w i th th e o th e r p aw . T h e n , t u r n in g

. 'a ro u n d a u d r e s t in g h is p a w s o n th e edge , h o .b a th e s Ills h in d fee t in th e sa m e . w a y ..

N o w th i s is n « t.ru o s to ry ,, a n d a s yo u k n o w t h a t n e a r ly a l l e a ts d is l ik e w a te r , a n d w ill n o t w e t t h e i r • fee t if. th e y c a n

•avoid ; i t , y o u cim ju d g e t h a t J e t t y is a • v e ry . r e n m r k a b h ^ c a t .—■-Y o u th ’s . C o m p a n - ' Ion ; r ' ■ ' . v " : ■•■

In it ia ls . .T h e ro i s a n o p p o r tu n i ty fo r i n g e n u i t y , ,

g ra c e fu l c o m p lim e n t a n d h u m o ro u s .ra lly in p la v in u \ ‘ I n i t ia l s / . ’ *. Q u o p e rso n , g iv es o u t h is in i t ia ls . .T h e n a ll , p ro v id e d .w ith p e n c il a t id 'p a p e r , 'a r e g iv e n a c e r ta in tim e ,, p e rliap s th re e m in u te s . In w h ic h to .w rite ; a th re o .w o rd ch a ra c te r iza tio n * o f th is jw r- son< th o w o rd s 'b e g in n in g w i th th o in i t ia l s in th o o rd e r g i v e n . '..

F o r in s ta n c e ! ' A ' B C is d e sc r ib ed b y ;.pne . a ^ “ ,a b e u e llc c n t c re a tu re ,” b y a n o th e r a s “ a w k w a rd , b u t c o u ra g e o u s ,” b y a t h i r d

, as ‘“a lw a y s b u y in g c h e ese ,” a n d so oil. A f t life e n d o f t h e t im e a l lo t te d - a l l th e do-

. so rlp t io i is a re rea d a lo u d , a n d th e n th o in ­i t i a ls o f th o next* person , a re . u sed in th o e a m o w a y .— Y o u th ’s C o m p a n io n .

W hen Cat« Aro B lack .

1 h a te to m tf t a eat a t n ig h t :• ' . ' fcrho p u ts rao in to s u d i o f r ig h t : .

She s tra ich tfii^ o u t iu-r ta il arid back,.' Aud, iny ! sh f'd aw ful, aw fu l blftck.

; , . ' —C h ip ? .

B o w I t H a p p e n e d .“ I ’vo g o t 5 c e n ts to s p e n d ! ’’ c r ie d D o r­

o th y jo y o u sly . " I sa v ed I t o u t o f m y : h e a th e n m o n e y t h a t m a m m a g a v e m o for g o in g w i th o u t b u t te r . ” . •

“ B u t i f I t w a s ' f o r ' t h o h e a th e n - h o w c o u ld y o u s a v e . i t i ” in q u ir e d th e . l a d y . to : w h o m th is s ta te m e n t w a s 'm a d e .• “ W h y ,” 'r e p l ie d D o ro th y , w i th a c o n ­v in c in g sm ile , “ y o u see, I d id n ’t e a t so! m u c h m o ro b u t te r th a n m a m m a e ip e o te d I w o u ld n ’t t h a t th ero w as e n o u g h fo r th o h e a th e n a n d 5 c e n ts b e s id e s!” : -E x c h a n g e .

XIow Sho E co n o m izes ,I s tu d y a d v e r t is e m e n ts , a n d . I k n o w

w h e re a n d w h e n a n d h o w to p u rc h a s e th o h o u se h o ld su p p lie s . M y h u s b o n d u se d to l a u g h a t m o for. r e a d in g a d v e r t is e m e n ts so c a ro fu lly , b u t ho h a s lo n g . s in c o le a rn c il t h a t I savo m a n y d o l la r s e v e ry m o n th . I k n o w o f n o b e t te r w a y to p r a c t ic e e c o n ­o m y , a n d d o y o u k n o w t h a t i t is a w o n d e r ho w so o n y o n le a r n t o d e te c t t h o T eal f ro m th o fa lse , i n tu i t iv e ly a lm o s t? I d o n o t t h in k I h a v e e v e r b een “ ta k e n i n ” b y a n a d v e r t is e m e n t . T h e ro is a lw a y s s o m e ­th in g a b o u t th o fa lse o n e s . t h a t re p e ls m o.. •. Y o u h e a r a g r e a t deal- n o w a d a y s a b o u t th o , , i ir a c t ic a l p a g e s” o f m a g a z in e s a n d

-n ew sp a p ers , b i i t fo r in o t h o p ra c t ic a l p a g e s a r e th o se c o n ta in in g t ho b u s in e s s , a n - n o u u e e m o n ts o f r e p u ta b le b u s in e ss h o u se s . T h e h o u se k ee p e r w lio -tak es a d v a n ta g e o f t h e p ra e t ie a l h in ts in th o se p a g e s s h o w s a g re a t d e a l m o re c o m m o n s e n se t h a n d o es th e o n e w h o t r ie s to f u rn is h .a sev en ro o m c o tta g e . w(Mi a . lo t o f « o ap h o x es co v e rcd w i th ' d e n im W orked in fa n c y s titc h » a n d to feed h e r g ro w in g f a m ily w i th n e v e r e n d i n g , re m in isc e n c e s of. th e m e a l t h a t w e n t be-

■ finv:. T o th e ec o n o n ijc a l h o u se k e e p e r t Jie a d v e r t is e m e n ts .a re t h e ' m o st i m p o r ta n t -p art o f a n y jm b l lc a t io u ,— W o m a n k in d .

She M a rk e ts . ‘ -A resp e c ta b ly .d re sse d , in te l lig e n t-w o m a n

o f m id d le a g e h a s -. b een c a n v a s s in g u p tq w n s tr e e ts o n th e w e s t - s id e to g e t c o m ­m iss io n s to d o m a r k e t in g f o r ‘th e house*

• k e e p ers . “ I i in d ,” sh e s a id , ‘‘t h a t th e re a r e m a n y w p in e n in . th is to \v n .w h o a ro so b u s y v w ith - t h e i r so c ia l d u t ie s t h a t th e y h a v e n o t im o 'to a t t e n d to t h e i r o w n m a r ­k e tin g , a n d there . a r e o th e r w o m e n !w h o h a v e a g re a t d i s l ik e fo r i t . T h e y s a y . th a t th e g re a te s t IVOTe in h o u s e k e e p in g Is s e le c t­i n g m e a ts , b e c au se th e c h o ice is so l im ite d . I. n o w d o a l l th e * .m a rk e tin g fo r s e v e ra l su c h w o m e n . T h e y t e l l m o h o w m u c h th e y a re w i l l in g to . s p e n d a w e e k o n bvuch- ers* b i ll s a n d g iv e m o a g e n e ra l id e a o f w h a t m e a t s th e y p re fe r . I g o to th y b u tc h e r ’s e v e ry n io rh in g e a r ly a n d g e t th e ch o ic e c u ts . . T h e se .w om en te l l in e t h a t I h a v e sav ed th e ia so m e m o n e y ' a n d m u c h ; b o th e r . I t d o e s s e e m .lik e r a t h e r a q u e e r b u s in e s s , d o e sn ’t ‘ ft? B u t w h e n I w a s th ro w n o i r m y o w n reso u rce’s I fo u n d th a t m a r k e t in g wius th e o n ly s u b je c t o h iv h ieh I h a d e x a c t e n o u g h know lcdgie- to tea c h

.o th e rs ; a n d j : d m n o w s u p p o r t in g m y se lf b y i t . ” — N ew Y o rk ,*?uu.

C e n tu rie s ag o , p eo . p ic u sed t o fea r w h a t th e y c a lle d th e p es- t i l e n c c . “ B la c k D e a t h ” w a s t h e m o s t te r r ib te th in g in th e w o rld to th em . T h e y fe a re d , i t as p e o p le n o w fea r th e C h o le ra a n d Y ellow F e v e r . A n d y e t . th e re is a m ò re terri* b le t i l in g th a n a n y o f th e se . T h e re is a th in g th a t causes m o r e m i s e r y a n d m o re d e a t h s t h a n

a n y o f th ese . I t i s th e c o m m o n e s t tro u b le th a t hu 'm an b e in g s su ffe r from ; I t is so c om m on, t h a t n in e - te n th s o f a ll t h e s ic k n e ss in th e w o rld is t ra c e ab le to it. I t is m ere ly th a t s im p le , c o m m o n th in g —c o n s tip a tio n .

; T h e re is n o te l l in g w h a t i t m ay le a d to , b u t it is s u re to lea d to so m e th in g b a d . I ts im -. m e d ia te effec ts , a re u n p le a s a n t in t h e 'e x ­tre m e . I t . m a k e s peop le- l is t le s s , g iv es

. i l ie m h e a d a c h e s , m ak e s th e d ig e s t io n p o o r, c a u se s d izz in ess , lo ss o f a p p e ti te , lo 6s of-

■ s leep , foul b re a th and d is t r e s s a f te r ea tin g . A ll th is m erelj* b e c au se N a tu re h a s b een im p o se d u p o n , a n d h a s b e e n re fu se d ' th e . l i t t l e h e lp s h e n e e d e d . t " ,

T h is l i t t l e - h e lp is fu rn is h e d b y D o cto r r i c r c e 's P le a ra n t P e lle ts ; O ne p ill is a g e n tle la x a tiv e a n d tw o a m ild c a th a r tic . T h e re a re tw o re m a rk a b le th in g s a b o u t th e “ P e l le t s .” O ne is t h a t . t h e y n e v e r g r ip e ;- th e o th e r t h a t * th e y cu re p e rm a n e n ti} '. * T h e re is no o th e r m ed ic in e t h a t d o e s cu re p e rm a n e n tly . Y ou c a n ta k e a n y o th e r m ed ic in e y o u l ik e , a s lo n g a s y o u .lik e , a n d ' i f y o u s to p , y o u r tro u b le w ill c o m e b ack q u ic k ly , a n d th e c h a n c e s a re th e tro u b le w il l b e w o rse th a n i t w a s b e fo re . - T h is i s n ’t t ru e o f D r. P ie rc e ’s P le a s a n t P e lle ts . Y o u ta k e th e m u n til y o u g e t y o u r s e l f in to p e rfe c t w o rk in g o rd er, and . th e n y o u s to p . .

; Y o u d o n 't h a v e to ta k e a n y p to rc ;? P e lle ts .” u n le s s a f te r a w h ile y o u d o s o m e th in g th a t d e ra n g e s .y o u r d ig e s t iv e sy s te m a g a in . W e a re n o t .g u e s s in g a b o u t th ese , facts, a n d we

; d o n ’t a sk yo ti to t a k e o u r u n s u p p o r te d w ord •for it., T h o u s a n d s o f p e o p le h a v e found th a t th e y a re . t ru e j a n d h a v e te s tif ied to th e m . L e t th e d ru g g is t w ho sa y s t h a t so'ine- t h in g e lse i s “ j u s t a s g o o d ” s e ll t h a t stnue*‘ th in g e lse to so m eb o d y e lse . D on’t l e t h im tr if le w i th y o u r h e a lth fo r t h e s a k e o f a

. l i t t l e m o re p ro fit to h im se lf .W o rld ’s D isp e n sa ry M ed ica l A ssociation ,

N o . C63 M a in S tre e t , Buffalo, N . Y ;

REAL ESTATE.Sales, Exchanges, Loans.

Job PrintingIs something /-.every-' business1 man nee dKOW,. and every Hotel and Bearding

House keeper will require in the near future! The •'

Job Printing OfficeOF THE

Times= Record. is provided with all the-Appli­

ances essential to superior work and Prompt Delivery, and can now quote you much lower prices thanit wiU.be possible to do a lit­tle later, after the rush-begins. Send in your orders.

THE T1MES-RECORD,48' Main Avenue, - Ocean Grove.

A. R SHBEVES,

Opposite Qcmi.i Groie Sdirmi House.

g e i t Q u ality of ¡g c a t í 'g n ljj.'

To W ash a W h it« , R u g ,T o w a s h a .w id to r u g , p u t In to a t u b

a b o u t 4 g a llo n s o f te p id w a te r a n d h a l f a p i n t o f h o u se h o ld a m m o n ia . . L e t th o -ru g s o a k In th is fo r a b o u t h a l f a n h o u r , s o p ­p in g i t u p a n d d o w n in th e w a te r f re ­q u e n tly . H ln so i n 's e v e r a l te p id w a te rs a n d h a n g ,o n th e l in o to d r y — if p o ss ib le in a s h a d y plaw*. S o lec t a* w in d y d a y f o r th is , w o rk . . .E v en w ith th o g r e a te s t c u re th e s k lu w il l.b e c o m e h a r d w h e n w a sh e d . R u b ­b in g it b e tw e e n th o h a n d s te n d s to so fte n ir, u r I t m a y bo fo ld ed le n g th w is e , th e fu r sfdo in ; a n d . th e n be p a sse d th r o u g h th e

: c lo th e s w r in g e r . s e v e ra l t im e» . 'T h is o t c o u rso s h o u ld b o d o n e o n ly w h e n th e r u g is d ry . •

T o P erfu ib e C lothes. ' 1 rA p le a s a n t p o w d e r ,fo r p e r f u m in g c lo th e - I

p a c k e d a w h v , w h ic h , i t i s s a id , w ill-k e e p \ o u t m o th s ,, is m a d e a s .fo llo w s: P u t In a ., .m o r ta r a n o u n c e e a ch o f c lqves, n u tm e g , i n ia to , c in n a m o n , c a ra w a y s e e d s a u d to n - } q u in b e a n s . -P o u n d th e m to a p o w d e r j w i th 0 o u n c e s of o r r i s , ro o t. F i l l l i t t l e ;• b a g s m a d e o f’ m u s l in w i th t h i s p o w d e r a n d .j lav th e m a m o n g th o c lo th in g . • j

People,

Like Clothes,

Should be well siDpnged

A nice Sponge

Is a desideratum.

Such at

.White’s Drug Store,

Opposite the

Auditorium.

5c. to $2.50.

W M . A. C R O SS ,Contractor A Builder

. Kval E*tate Oilice and ÜeVidenci», . ,

: 27 W EBU A Y E .. Oi; H \ N ii POVK.- N. J.

T o S w ee ten B u tte r* 'I f - y o u h a v e b u t te r t h a t is n o t e n ti r e ly j

sw e e t, p u t i* in a p o rc e la in d ish , w i th \ a H tt lo s a l t a n d . a t i n y ‘p ieco o f /b o d a , i p la c e o v e r t h o ' f ire a n d b r i n g . to a b o ll;.j. T u r n i t i n to a s to n o j a r a n d s e t k - i n a cool ; p lace . T h e b a t t e r w i l l ho fo u n d p e rfe c tly 1 sw ee t a n d riot- to d s a l t fo r co o k in g . T h o im p u r i t ie s 'w i l l s e tt lo to t h e b o tto m o f th o ja r .

C o o k tn s W ater.*"F re sh w a te r d ra w n fo r' th e p u rp o se a n d

h e a te d to the. b o i lin g p o in t Is m u c h b e tte r fo r th o c o o k in g o f v e g e ta b le s a n d c e re a ls— t h a t 1?, g iv es ouoked foods a b e t te r U avor— th a n w a te r W hich h a s b o iled a n d s te a m ed a lo n g t im e . T h e e ffe c t o f u s in g p.uoh w a te r fo r te a a u d ooffee Is w 6l l k n o w n '

Dc.-irabk* Boarding Ib*tiM*s and Cottages ■ F o r S a le and item .

AMOS L1PPÍNC0TT,

M erchan t T a i lo r a n d H e n ' s F u r n i s h e r

FOR SALE.

No. MO. For Sale—On Clark avenue neiir New Jersey, 11 comfprlable and com­modious plastered cottage! containing four rooms, plastered througliout; lot ;}*Jxl]0, for the Vow price of $1250.

No. *>05. Well located and còni fot table S-room liouse oii Heck avenue near New Jersey. Price $1000.

No*. 51:». Vqry handsome, nml desir­ably located modern cottage on Franklin avenue, near the ocean; corner lot.. Price$4000. • • ."

No. ò.’>5.. Nice corner property, suit- able for permanent residence 01 • small board ini: house, two lots, eorner location, witliin tlirce blocks of the ocean. Price

■.£1200..• No.: 5:10. Desirable property on Main avenue, with two lota (one à corner,) 12- rooin house; mortgage for part of purclirise money at ó per cent. Price_$ò000.

No; .»42. Well located, desirable dotihle house, with six rooms òn a siti?, Heck avenue near Delaware. Price 2<J00.

N‘o. 547. . Desirable 8-ropm cottage on Finbury ii venue, 1 corner lot, desirable lo­cation,* for permanent residence. Price $1800. . V

No. .551. Handsome house on Main avenue hear the gaies, 0 rooms furnished. Price $3000.

No. 553. Handsome corner house ‘on Main avenutylive blocks ;frotn the ocean.0 ropms,' furnished. Price $3000.

No. 554. ; One of the* handsomest pri- ! vate residences in Ocean Grove; 12 rooms*“ nicely furnished, two lots of land, desir­able location' near the ocean, cost$S000. Will be sold for $5000.

No. 50S). Desirable cottage on Abbott avenue near New York avenue, suitable for, permanent or. summer residence,

j nicely furnished. Price $2100.; No. 574. ' On Broad way near. Pilgrim j Pathway, very desirable 12-room cottage,*

furnished; four lots of ground. Price $0000. . . •. No. 5S2. On Broadway at the corner of PeiniBylvania avenue, beautiful • summer

i house; four lots of land (two of these cor­oners.) . Price $0500. ' . /'

No. 5$5. Handsome corner property oil Broadway near the ocean, two lots 150x00 feet; cottage contains 8 room?, with a imndsQtn'e tent on the extra lot. Price $4500.

No. (501. A very .desiriiMe permanent . residence, 0 ropms* and bath, located on

Webb avenue near thechiireh, handsome shade trees aiid grounds. Price $4500.

No. .005.- Very desirable 11-room house at the corner of Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway. Price $3000. ..

No. (54i). On Clark avenue, near . Pil­grim Pathway, a very desirable i 1-room house nicely furnishecl. Price $2S00.

No. 040. Nice 7-room cottage, desir- ; able for permanent residence, on Heck avenue near Delaware. Price $1450..

No. (¡01. .Nice 8 room cottage on Pil­grim Path wav corner Abbott avenue, i

.Price $2200. * : ' , ’ - INo. 002,. Good 10-room house on- Pit- ;

grim Pathwav near Abbott avenue. 5 Price $2000. .*•-. . ‘ • ;

FO B « A I ,K—I.Vroom h o ard in g house, one 1 i a n d a h a lf b locks from th e ocean , a t n b a rg a in

SliSUt*. ■ . . . . . »• No. .777—Tw o. n ice lots, ono on B roadw ay, \

o ne oil Cook m an a v en u e, w ith co itago o n one, : lo t. O llerod lo rn sh o rt t im e v e ry low , 1UV). 1

N o. «0. W ell eq u ip p ed a n d h a n d so iu e ly fur- n lsh ed b o a rd in g house o il A tlan tic , av«m ie, '

> m a r th e ocean . T ivo e legan t lots. P ro p e r ly ; cost 5!',UOO b u t f o ra b rie f p e rio d . w ill be o tlerod I

1 I'orStsUkA TliN l.s a sp len d id oj>portuiiUy to ,' s c c iirea v a lu ab le p lace a t t w o-tb irds i ts v a lu e . >

No. 11. A sp le n d id B akery a;.»» . Cre»»m.',business, well located , firm ly es tab lish ed a n d ', th o ro u g h ly eq u ip p ed . P rice low a s o w n e r de- {

1 si tvs to d ev o te h is t im e to o th e r en te rp rise s. . ■! N o. 10. : A sp len d id ho tel o f -lò room s n e a r 1 1 th e Oe-*an. ta lly eqvilpped, a n d fu rn ish ed ,- ! -ev e ry th in g h i UrM-class o rd er. lO.WO.

No. II. W ell b u ilt , Ii»-room b o a rd in g ho u se 1 n e a r Boss’ B a th in g G rounds, fu rn ish ed , for < SMH*.. • • . - . * >

N o. 17. W H bm onc-and-a-ha tf b lo ck s of th e ocean , a s ix teen room b o ard in g house, In gdod co n d itio n , p a rt ly fu rn ish ed . 3000.

No. -J. A «001.I 12-room, p las te red ' hou«é, w ith in tw o b locks o f th e ocean . S u ita b le for dA’.elU ngor sm a ll b o a rd in g h o u se ,'tu rn Is hod. th ro u g h o u t i . SAJiXt. . . •. r<o. *JS. A sp lend id p lo t o fg ro u n d 5i».x 175 feet w ith tw o su b s ta n tia lly b u ilt .co ttag es , fur­n ish « ! , n e a r Bo.-s’ B a th in g G ro u n d s, .'splendid ch an ce to e n la rg e fo r h o tel. L oca tion u n su r­passed . $70*0.

No;S.S. W ith in fo u r doors o f th e ocean , w ith so u th e rn exposure , a c o m fo rtab le s-room , ta r ­n ish ed co ttage, for S17W. .*No. M). Good c h an ce f o ra n ice c o m e r p ro p ­

e rty , o n o b lock from th e o c e a n ,” ro o m s, fur- u lslied , p rice o n ly §-’tu0.

N o. 1)7. ■ W ell b u ilt , .12-room house w ith in tw o b locks o f th e O cean ,co rn e r lo t, lu toot

' fron tage. St.VX). - , ■ -No. n/J. On Ocean P a th w a y h e a r th e ocean,-

10-room, fu rn ish ed cottage,- w ith tw o lots. 57;uo.. ' . .

No. ltd . On O cean P a thw ay , n e a r th c o ^ e a n . h an d so m e p rlv a te co tiage , J lo ts w iih sm a ll c o tta g e iu rear, bo th lu rn ls licd . t«i)00. • .

No. l i t . On f illrf a v en u e , w ell-built, tl-room co llage, fu rn ish ed .

NO. 128. V ery desirab le p r iv a te res id en ce o n A b b o tt a v e n u e , w ith in tw h b locks o f th e o cean , IU room s a u d bath ,, h o t a n Ic o ld w ater, h a n d so m e ly fu rn ish e d . ' SWXii *

No. .142. D esirable 2<>-room b o a rd in g house n e a r th e ocean , iurniH hed th ro u g h o u t w ith 2 Jots an il o n e .e x tra ed ttag e o f 7 room s O nly S10<Owish p a y m e n t req u ired .

N o. 1W. - , lA 'slrable c o rn e r pr»mertv,12 room s furnishe<i, good fo r s m a ll Im ard ing house, tw o b lo ck s from o c e a n ;e x tra la rg e lo t. OnlySUuy $.500 cash , p a y m e n t recpiired.

N o , 144. o n e o f th e .most d es irab le b o ard in g houses o n M ain avenue, and c lose to th e ocean th ree lo ts,.th o ro u g h ly eq u ip p ed an d fu rn ish ed

•easy .term s. .?lo,wX). • .• N o. 140. D eslm ble b o a rd in g h o u se o n th e

ocean f ro n t. 42 room s, h an d so m ely fu rn ish ed . 510,000. . . . :

N o. 148. hand iiom e ik*w b o a rd in g ho u se w ith in a block o f t h e o cean , 2S. room s, p a y s 10 p e rc e n t . $;is00. * .

N o. 30. O n M ain a v e n u e c lose to tlie o ce a n .A h a n d so m e p r iv a te c o tta g e w ith large g ro u n d s for sa*««. •

N o. ¿S.j V ery n ice p r iv a te cò ttag e w ith S room s fu rn ish ed , o n B a th a v e n u e n e a r th e O cean. S2rtx>.. . .

N o. 4.‘l . . Desini b le 17-room b o a rd in g house, fvm dsbed, o n e-n n d -h a lfb lo ck sfro m th e ocean.. E asy te rm s. S-I-VO. • ’ . . . ■

No; 151. One o f th e f in es t p r iv a te residences in Ocean G rove, 13 room s,.ex tra la rg e g ro u n d s, ce n tm l locution a u d n e a r th e ocean; P rice, S^XjO. ■ . . . ' •-

N o. 010; Good d o u b le .house, ff room s on a side , lien r N ew J e rse y a v e n u e b rid g e o n M'cs- ley l^ ik e . P rice $luo»>. O nly s m a ll p ay m en t req u ired lii ca sh . A h a n d so m e in v estm en t a s i t p ays 14 p e rc e n t .' N o. Oil. A ba n 'u b i ili a- s p len d id a lM he-

yesir-round residence o n B ro ad w ay ,. JO-room. h ouse .Ia rge p lo t o f g ro u n d , e v e ry th in g in first c la ss o rd er. ' l‘r lce o u ly S »»J.

FOB- SA LK —T en t, floor, p o rta b le k itc h e n ,, f u rn itu re , e tc . O nly

W. II. B e k g i.k , 4SMniu avo : A dv .

FOH GXCHANQE.

TH E PO LICY— OF THE------

M A N H A T T A NLife Insurance Company

■ i s ^ —

INCONTESTABLE NON-FORFEITABLE

PAYABLE AT SIGHTContains 110 Suicide or Intemper-

ance Clause.Grants Absolute Freedom of Travel

' and Eesidence.And is free from al] Tecbnic.alities

Privileges and Guarantees are port of-the Contract and appear written in tho body of the Policy. /

Our Survivorship Dividend Plan gives Investment and Protection. Send for statement, stating age.

A ddroH R J A M E S I t . C A I t l t A R O K S , B Y nnngorN .N e w M n i i lm l tn n U i i i l i l l n g , 8 . E . C o r . F o n r t l i n n i l W a ln tU NtN., P h i l j a l e l p l i f n i

210.M ain Street,OpjHi>lféK. IL S u itio n ; A sbury p a rk , N. J .

US E HAM’S Cough BalsamF o r 'th e .TH R O A T A N D LUNGS', I ts

ac tio n is q u ick a n d s u re oh a ll .ïm lam ed con­d itio n s of th e B ro n ch ia l Tubes, in C roup It a c ts l ik e a c h a rm , o n e dose often beim? a t I t h a t is needed. L A R G E BOTTLE ONLY 25 CENTS.

HAM ’S PHARHACY,159 Main Streiet. - A sbury Park .

’•No, Ji>J. T o e x ch an g e for P h ila d e lp h ia prop-, e riy , a v e ry dt->init>le a n d w ell-located I m use, one-and-orlialf b locks from th e ocean am i neai B oss' P a v ilio n ,c o n ta in in g 13room s, fu rn ish ed th ro u g h o u t..

N o. WA h a n d so m e p r iv a te res id en ce d i­rec tly o n th e Ocean fro n t, fo rg o o d .N tw Y ork c ity p ro p erty .

N o . IS)J. A h a n d so m e p r iv a te eo lhm e nc-ar, th e ocean , large p lo t o f la n d , e v e ry th in g In first-class or.der, fo ra co u n try p lace n e a r New ­a rk . * - •

No.'fOS; h a n d so m e p ro p en y .o n E ast 126th.' s tre e t. N ew Y ork e lty , re n ts for ?700 p e r year, fo r a B o ard in g H ouse in Ocean G rove o r A sb u ­ry p a rk . -

WILLIAM H. BEEÖLH, Real Estate and insurance,

The

J 1M E S-R EC O R D .

Will give you : ’ ; /

All the News

Of Ocean Grove

And vicinity

In a co n c ise '

And entertaining Form.

Doctor S tokes’

Description of his

California Trip,

And v.

Rev. C. H. Yatman’s

Letters concerning His

Evangelistic Tour

Around the World

Are of surpassing interest.

For a limited tim e

■Subscriptions \vijl be received

A t$1.00 per annum ..

Regular priced is $1.50.

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Address:

THE i'IMES-RECORD,

Box 815 Ocean. Grove, N. J.

*.* Improvement the order of tho agfi.

NOS. — . i

n T h e ^ New3 Smith

Premier4 Typewriters

are revelations of the possibilities

of typewriter mechanism.-AH . knoyrn .defects in writing

machines have been overcome,

T H E A C M E O F M EC H A N IC A L A R T.

SmithPr emier Typewriter Do, i293 S: 295 Broadway, New York.

ELECTRICITY.

.-. . .\c;i:xr FOR'- . . .. •

H ig h es t G rade In c a n d e s c e n t L a m ps ,/ r r o s ' r ’T. s c c z e t , "

Price 30 Cts.. In, 100 Lots 2öCis., EachE le c tr ic a l W o rk . o f K v e ry D e s c r ip t io n ... All-w o rk d o n e a cco rd ili« ; . to req u ire* ,

. i n e n t s o f t h e T. n d e r w r i t e r ’s A s s o . .

Electric Light Wiring a Specialty.• PRICES LQW.

CHARLES.]. BEEGLEF ll tc ro f t B u ild ing , Opp. P o s t Office,or.

48 M ain A venue,-,.OCEAN OROVIi, N. J .

U-VDEKWitITKU’.S. ASSOCI ATfox, ' / •O r TIIK J Iin n i .K I'JKI'AHTMKNT

Nkwakk, N.M., J a n u a r y 1st»‘M/i*. c. j . Jiect/h', ■ . . . " f-

:. W ftv n v in A ¿viHKf (Jccati. (¿rove, Dkak.Siic It-g ives m e m u ch su tlsfac tlon to

bear te s tim o n y to th o c a re fu l.a n d w o rk m an ­lik e n m n iie r in w hich th e e lec trical w irm y an d o th e r w ork d o n e by y o u In Ocean G rove :

v a n d v ic in i ty h a s been c a rried on t, a u d 1 h av e ¡m u c h p leasu re In n -con im end im i y o u to a n v , p a rlie s re ip iir 'n t: e lectric w o rk o f a n v k in d , a s ; a c o m p e iem , sa fe a n d re liab le m an .; r c a n a Iso a d d t fnc t y o u r c a re a n d o p e ra tio n ' i o t 'lh u L ig h tin g S ta tio n , o f w h ich I h a d m a n y ' ; o p p o r tu n itie s o i judging,- d u r in g th e tw o y e a rs I I h a v e k n o w n y o u , c a rr ie d o u t w ith Inefll- ; e leu t a p p a m tu s a n d u n d e r co n sid e rab le d ifll- j.cu llies , give-m e a v e ry h ig h o p in io n o f y o u r ,

a b li l t le s in th is line .1 M ake a n y use you l ik e o f th is le tte r , a n d r w ish in g y o u a ll success In y o u r new business.I ' i a m , fa ith fu lly y o u rs

' j ■ • ( B. C. ED E N , E le e lr iea l in sp ec to r,

U P ,j' Undenvrlter’s Asso, of the Middle Dept."

and 1895 Must Go.1 is Also the Ciise With Our

Immense Stock of :

Diarrjond, - Watciieg, - jeWeli*and Holiday Noveltit's

At P r ice s T h a t Will S u rp r i s e ?0i>.

A, W. CORNELIUS,6 io Cookman Ave., Asbury Park

ÄNDREW Tiyi.OR,S uccesso r to TA YLOB 4 H \ NO,

DKAl.Klt IN

Stoves and RangesT in Booflng, G u tte rin g » in i R ep a irin g , H o t . / . l r Kurim ces, l-lstlm ates g iven o n S tean i

a n d H o t .W ater H eaters, a n d H o t A ir a n d H ot W a te r C om bina tion H catere . •’

-'.-South Main Street,

Opposite Ocean Grove GatesA S B U R Y P A R K

W. H. BEEGLE, Real Estate,

Insurance,Mortgage LoansNotary Public and

Commissioner of Deeds.48 EMin Avenue.

JOHN M. DEYjiP e r m a n e n t l y re f i id ln g a t O c e a n O r o v e ,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,la always ready to furnish planB and estim ate« of cottages in ev try size and style,• For good w orkm anship and satisfactory icrm *.' ho refereto a ll for whom he h as erected cottage«, both in Ocean Grove and Anbury P ark ,during tho paal fifteen, yeara.

JO H N JM. DBSCor. Bonaon and Main Ave. Oo^an Grove

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES-R ECO R D , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,; ¡896. 3A NEW SOCIAL ORDERCHRIST’S MISSION WAS TO TEACH

MEN HOW TO LIVE.

T he K in g d o m on E a r th —T h e C ur*o o f E n ­fo rc e d Id le n e s s —S o rin o n b y I tc v . I>r. "Ly-ma*i A bbo tt* P rcn o lio d a t ' P ly m o u thC h u rc h , B ro o k ly n . . .

TE3T.—And {ib yo po, preach, Haying, Tho kingdom of lienven teat hnnd.~Mnttlicw x, 7..

A kingdom is nil organization..'. What -C hm t Haiti to h is disciples was that a Agw order, or n now organization, was at hnnd. This was to be their mcssa^o!; Jesus Christ diil not come into tho world prim urily'to suvo individuals from a ‘»•rocked society, to proparo men in t in s iifo for another lifo. Ho camo primarily to organizo a now social and industrial order, to teach men how to livo horo and now, and out of that ordor and that now’lifo, and by it, to proparo for a lar­ger lifo hereafter. ‘ *‘

" • ’Wo aro to iutorprot theso words of Christ—tho kingdom pf God is at hand .by tho condition of Israel and its his*

'tory. Tho Israelitisli people had an idoal of a kiugdom. Ifc is sketched, for us in wliat aro known as the Mosaic books. Scholars' formerly . bolioved *. that this ideal.was at 0110 timo an actual king­dom; scholars now geuorally regard it as largely an ideal one, nover fu lly real­ized. It Is not important for m y purposo

: to consider which of those tw o viows ifc. correct. It is onough to'say that it w*aa tho ideal in the Jowisli mind in tho timo of C hrist’ In this idoal commonwealth, thou, whether it. .was historic or not, God was recognized as tiio.supromo rul­er. It was known as a theocracy. Tho authority, coming from God, came through men; Thorowas if.not univer­sa l certainly popular suffrage.

Tho people elected.their own rulers by' a common and genoral vote,’and these rulers woro gathered in representative assemblies, not us w ell orgauizod, not as w ell defined, as ours, Jjnt not alto­gether unlike them—a popular chamber •known.aa the great congregation and a smaller chambor known as tho eiders. Tho authority of tho executive was do* fined. There were many things which ho could not.do. In nn ago o f universal despotism, in this ideal Hebraio com­monwealth ". despotism was absolutely prohibited; and'pretty effectually pro­hibited. When, at a much later.day, Ahab, a most despotic king, desired to

• get possession of a poor.man’s land, lie conld not do it without corrupting tho. court aud securing tho poor m an’s con­viction on false charges of crime. . In this ideal commonwealth the land be­longed to God— that is, practically, to tho entire community— and the individ­ual had, at most, a riglit to it for only 50 years. A t tho end of that 50 years it was supposed to revert again to God, or

• to tho community. It is truo that it i,s very-doubtful .whether this provision ever actually.was put in operation, but i t is there in tho ideal commonwealth. ■In this community provision was made for it ho poor.' Education was provided for. A particular class was appointed whoso business, it was to .edticato tho people, and parents wero required .to educate their children. Slavery ami war ■wero discouraged. Tho employment of cavalry for offensive w ar was absolutely prohibited. There was a priesthood, but the priesthood was not allowed to have any rights in the loud. It was made de­pendent upon-tho voluntary contribu­tions of th e . people. It was deprived' of that kind of control which, in tho

'middle ages, tho priesthood exorcised. . ’ throughout Europe.. ••

' A n Id cu l C om m o n w ealth « •These ore some of the general fea>

tures, very briefly sketched, of this the- .¡ocrocy, this ideal commonwealth of the

Hebrew people. /I f it ever existed.in its fullness, it is certain that it soou foil into ruins. But tho prophets wero"con­tinually reminding tho people of it and inspiring hopes of its renewal. Tho Old Testament prophecies, abound w itli pic-; tures of the tim e when the theocracy should be re-established, the kingdom of God;should aguin coino.upou tho earth; There is a timo coming, said theso proph­ets, when men shull beat their spears into plowshares aud their swords into! pruning hooks, when nationsshnll learn of war no more, when . law shall go out of Zion—that is, shall bo. enforced sim ­ply by the sense, of obligation to God. There is a timo comiug when religious education w ill bo so universal that no

‘m an .w ill need to say to his neighbor, . “ Know the Lord,” for every ono in childhood w ill have been taught to know him. Thero w ill comp a tim e when a

‘ new king w ill como upon the earth and re-establish tho old theocracy. And when ho, tiie Messiahi.comerf, Palestine, his homo, w ill become tho center of a great civilization, and nations from afar w ill come, and tho kingdom w ill

. widemand broaden until it takes in th o; whole of humanity. .Kay, the very ani- m als.w ili feel tbo.effect of tho change, aud tho lion and the lamb w ill lie down together, and tho poison of tho asp w ill be goue. The little child can play Svith tho. poisonous serpent, tho little child can lead the w ild beasts. Under theso twofold instructions—-this ideal of a kiugdom of tbo. past, this glowing pic- turo of a kingdom of the future— tho: comiug of a theocracy was the universal expectation throughout Palestine in the

- tim e of Christ. ThiB was not au expec­tation of a kiugdom boyoud .tbe stars. In the' days of M oses.there was no knowledge of immortality. In the days of tho Hebrew prophets thero was only tho faintest gleam of a conception of it.

"The expectation was of a kingdom to bo wrought out upon this earth. It was au expectation of anew social, political and' industrial order.

If you w ill read your New Testament with this iu mind, you may be surpris­ed to find how littlo there is said in it about w hat.we ordinarily call religion; how littlo- about church going, about

■ B ible m uling, about forma o t public worship, about questions• of theology—- trinity, atonement, vicarious sacrifice, doctrine of inspiration—nay, how littlo oven about the nature of God aud of tho future lifo.. ' A ll that Christ says is said

iii the glow.and glory of tho love of u. prosont God and of a ligh t that-BtronmS in from tho.eternal world. Ho assumos that he is an immortal being speaking- to immortal beings. Ho.assumos that ho is tho Son of his Father, and that wo may becomo sons of that Father. But

. wlion you cpino to'analyze his teaching,', the.great bulk o f it ,is devoted to a ¿o n -? si deration of tho duties w'hich .nienowo

.0116 to another. What does lovo .meau ? Winifc dal’s patipneo mean? What.do the . vich ow o; to:-the poor? ‘ What - do the ■ strong owo to .the-weak?. What do tho wiso owo to tho ignorant? On what •principle.? ought.men to administer tho property which they possitfsV These and such as theso'aro the questions to which, his teaching is ohiofiy dovotcd. Hocamo tho prbphot of a now social order upon tho earth. If ho had not so como, wo m ight w ell doubt him. Any ono who assumed to toll-' men how they should livo hereafter-and could not te ll them how to livo hero wo m ight w e ll doubt. Even if it were true tlint this world was a ship upon' tho /rocks and that Christ bad como to te ll men how to escapo, tho first word tho captain must giro to bis crew when they aro panic striokon is how they shall behave now ..while waiting for. further orders.

Effort« of tho Church.Instructed-in tho principles pf a new

social order, the disciples wont forth to preach tho kingdom of God on tho.earth. Of courrj; they, could not • believo • .that that kingdom of God was to bo'initiat­ed by them, This transcended the possi­b ilities of their faith. How i^ouid it be otherwise? Could theso 12 men, facing the whole pagan wbrl.d, believe that they . could reconstruct it?’ .And when

■ they did- preach and men heard their calling wiiht; sort of men heard? f ,Tho1 si a vos and ..tho; freeilmen, the: poor, and tho outcast—-these made their cougrega.-

, lions. How could they, expect to revolu-. tiouizo the '‘Roman : empire, break . i t s ,■ yoke .asunder, set aside, the despotism aud bring in a reign of peace and liber­ty and justice on the earth?. I t w as im -

..possible; and they-did 'not believe .it.' They believed, tho Messiah would come again ?n great glory. Tliey waited and watched for that coming and grew heart­sick because.be did not come. Littlo by littlo tho church abandoned its hopo of a worldwide kingdom. Tho teachings of tho sermon on tho mount applied only to thoso that were, as it was said, con­verted. Tho chui-ch drew a lino bet ween ; tho world and the church, and it applied

[ theso teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ j only to tho church. It divided men into ; two classes, tho religious and the secu- i. lar, and it considered these liiws to ap- ; ply only to tho religious and not to the ' ' secular. And yot.pven tho church was

apparently not ready for them. Hence - j men separated them selves.still further | from tho church; They organized broth- • erlrood,%aud.in theso brotherhoods they I endeavorod• to carry out tho spirit and i.tho principles o£ Christ's instruction.J Wo look back .upon those brotherhoods

today w ith disdain. Wo do them wrong. | I It is. difficult to see how any man could ; have dcno moro to promoto the^^king- I doin'of Christ on the earth than *St.-' J Francis o f Asi-ifi! did w ith liis brother-

hooil-of the pour. H is methods were hot always r ig h t; his teachings were not a l­together Christ’s, but .«till tho spirit of Christ was in them. The monasteries, ' it is true, becamo nests of corruption : and fraud anil impurity. But they wero not so at first. If. wo comparo tho mon­asteries w ith the lifo of today; then in ­deed they seem to bo evil, but if wc comparo them with the life that surged around theni, they were indeed admira­ble; Everywhere else lust reigned; in theso monasteries, in their early his­tory, comparative purity, Everywhere else ignorance reigned; these monaster­ies-were tho custodians of tho libraries and the treasure houses-of learning. Everywhere oIso rapine reigned; these monasteries wero the almoners of char- ityr—charity toward ono another, charity . to tho world without. .W hile some men in tho church endeavored to organizo brotherhoods that would bo in accord• auco w ith tho spirit, of Christ’s teach­ing, other niou undertook- sporadic e f­forts to carry those prinuiples into tho world in local communities.. The Wal­dens os in tiioir Italian valleys endeavor­ed to found brotherhoods in. accordance w ith the Spirit o f . Christ’s tt-ncbing. Savonarola died in the endeavor to uniko Florenco a Christian city. Calvin 11117 dertook to make Geneva at onco a Christian tAate aud a Christian church and required . that every citizen should subscribe to simple articles of faith. Tho pilgrim fathers, borrowing that idea from Calvin, came' across tho sea, not to found a community in which ev­ery man should worship as bo pieused, but to fouud on this rock bound coast a revived aud renewed theocracy borrow­ed from tho • Old Testament. Theso sporadic efforts failed, for tho most part because iu them men attempted'not to inspire government*with .the spirit of

iChrist,-but to;uso; gpyernment to cbercb. men into loyalty to Christ. And that always fails.

Steps of Progress,Compare for a moment the Roman

ompiro w ith.our own. They aro.not un-.' like iu extent of territory, iu heterogo-

/noity of population. . Botli were made up of separate states or proviuces w eld­ed together in onegreat imporial organ-.- ization. But in other respects how un­like'!. Thero ono Nero stood on tho throne, holding his hand upou the very throats of the 120 , 000 , 0 0 0 . of people;

.here governmeut of the people, for tho people, by the people; Thero a standing army whiph ruled.with despotic power over every, province; herd. a standing army of 25,000 men, if tho army is fu ll — baroly enough to protect the unoffend­ing Indians from the predatory warfare of the western pioneers. Then* no school except the gymnasium for tho body and rhetoric for the jon&ue, teaching men tw o things—how to use their lists and how to use their lips; how tho school is iu every, village and by the sido of every

' church. Then not even,' a word in tho Latin tongue to express tho homo anil uo homo as we understand it— father • and mother sitting in equal love side, by Eido w ith their, children gathered ab ou t1

them ; hero iunuinorablo homes, for tlio glory of . America is not in its pnlaoea,. not in _its cathedrals, not in its rail­roads, not in it« telegraphs, not in its poured out wealth, but in. its Christian homes. Put these two empires sid'o by side and then say whether history has not- justified tho declaration of Christ, “ Tlio kingdom of God is at hand. ” '

Whether, then, we consider the an­c ien t’commonwealth, or the prophotiq ./ romises o f tho Hebrew, preacliors, or tho teaching of Christ himsolf, òr tho sporadic endeavors to reolifcp that toach-. ing in brothorhoods and missionary en­deavors, or that which lias grown out of It iii tho development- of a 'C hristian , civilization, I think wo shall -see that Christ camo to.ih.itiato u new social or- der upon tho. earth.. Is it complefedr .Is there nothing mòro? While .Europe is armed to tlio teotli, and overy morning we listen.for tho echoes of tho cannon.from tho Bos­porus or; from tlio borders of China', w hile in our own land' every n o w and then tiie m ob and thò corporation s e t - thomsolves in battle array 0110 against tho other, iu tho streofs of Brooklyn or tho streets of .'Chicago, can wo.say thut we liavo peaco on oarth: and good w ill among men? It is thocdivinò.law —by tho sweat of thy brow thou shalt earn thy daily bread. Even in blessed Amer­ica thoroaromeu numbered by tho thou-, sands und tens * of thousands who want to, earn their daily bread by tho sweat of thoir' brow aud cannot. Enforced idleness, says Carlyle', is tho English­man’s boll. Have wo got tho kingdom of God when moil are shut up iu.cnforc- ed idleness? Tho oarfh shall bring forth' abundance in that kingdom. It doe3 not now, Thero- is ’ bread enough and to spare* and yet not only in less favored lands, but s till oven in our own, men aud women shiver w ith cold, aro house­less iu storm, aro hungry and unfed. Thero may not bo,, a euro for poverty, but thero is somewhere a cure in God’s

i kingdom for pauperism. N o ono that knows the Episcopal church w ill think that any English bishop can . bo a vio­lent radical, and no: one that knows Bishop Wostcott w ill for a moment sus­pect Bishop Westcott of being a violent radical. : Let mo introduce Bishop Wèst- cott.into this .Congregational pulpit, to speak to you a moment. I read from his address given at tlio church congress iir Hull, England, Oct. 1, 1800: .

“ Wago labor, though it appears to bo au inevitablo step in the evolution of society, is us littlo fitted to represent finally or adequately tho connection.of man w ith man in tho production of wealth as at earlier tinies slavery or serfdom. Our position is one of expect­ancy und preparation,.but we cau seo tho directiou of tho social luovemen't. Wo w ait for the next stugo in tlio growth of tho state, when, in fu ll and generous co-operation, each citizen shall offer the fnllues« of liis own lifo that ho nuiy re- jdico. in tho fullness of tho lifo of tho body. Such au issuo ‘may appear to bo visionary. It is, I believe, far nearer than We suppose. I t ia ut least the natural outèomo of ; what has gone before. So­ciety has been * organ iznd . effeiu i.vely witiiotit regard to tho individtial. TJ10 individual has been developed'in his in ­dependence. It remains to show how-tho richest variety of individual dilferehco can- bo mado to fulfill tho noblest ideal of Ilio statò when fed low laborers seek in tlio whole; the rovclation of tiie-true moaning of their separate offerings, and nothing lias impressed mo more during- my years of w ork than tho rapidity and power w ith which the thoughts of de­pendence; . solidarity and brotherhood of our debt to tho past, ami our responsi­b ility for tho futuro htivo spread among our‘countrymen. ” •

Meaning o f CliHHtlanJty.It may seem- to yon and to many of

you it w il l si om very needless that I should have given this introductory ser­mon. And yet I . do not think it was w holly needless, for s till thero aro many who imugino'thut tlio main function of Jesùs Chris t-in : tho world is to save in-- dividuals from future torment,' and when tho minister begins to speak of a now facial order, when ho begins to at­tempt to apply thè principles of Jesus Christ to-pre.seiit social conditions, when ho considers'the industrial or tho polit­ical problem, thoy think ho has gono oat of his proper sphere. ' Ho has not. : Ho miiy take up ' thoso problems iu an ev il spirit ; he may deal w ith theni with insufficient knowledge, an il-h is inter­pretation w ill b o . sure' to be imperfect and inadequate,' for the best.of,us know only in part/but he lias not gone out of his proper sphere.. '

Tho end of Christls coming is a king­dom o f God ou rito earth, .Tho primary object of Jesus Clirist was to teach men how to livo in their relations ono with another; What is tho spirit that should uctuiito them?. What aro tho methods by. which, they shouId be governed in their relations one.with another? To this.ho gives answer, Tlio church has some­thing to say on tho relations of capital- , ist and luboror, something to say oil tlio industrial problem, something to say on tho political life, something to say on tho iiriuciples o f the kingdom of God in their application to. tho kingdoms o f this earth. And on the other hand, there aro not a fow individuals who scoff a t■ tho Christian religion because it post pones all blessedness to a future state', beeauso they iniiagiuo that wo ministers stand in our pulpits to make meu con: tei/v w ith thoir present position by offer­ing tiiem a vision of tho future, and who suppose that tho Christian religion has stood athwart tho ear of huinau prog­ress. No. It is only iu Christendom that liberty, has grown. It is only in Christendom that wealth lias been d if­fused. It is only in Christendom that schools havo been planted, that hos­pitals have been established, that the laborer ha« been enfranchised. ' It is only in Christendom that, the first Steps to­ward a universal brotlierhood have been tuken.. Whatever elso Cliristianity may tubali, at least it means these two things —tho fatherhood of God.and the broth­erhood of m a n ., The-1 wo .lire .different aspects of the same, truth, -and it is as •truly iitheistic to deny ih^ fcecond as to deny tho first. .

F o r th ir ty y e a rs I)j*. D can u l ia s m a d e « M m ly :

• of d y sp e p s ia , a n d in .tin riy . y e a rs l»as c u rcd . c a se» o f i t tl iu n (.rolial.ly, . a n y o lh c r fifty physi«.i:u:% • co m b in ed . l i e -p.-ivc th e s lu d y o f th u .lc .^ y a :„ ! to o k to m e d i c i n e , ..

. 'th e m o « em in en t' ph> ‘ i* c ia o s o f th a t «iay L'-iv:

h im u p a s d chronic d y spep tiC j ' v*dt c>uly a .^ i* .r t titi.e tn live.

K c-iiit o f tii is c h a n g e — a h e a r ty , h c a itl ty , lis t ft il l.fi.-, n:j e n o rm o u s p ra c t ic e , a n d a f<-r iii-.,-p ills L 'teaier th a n fo r a ll o th e r s co m b in ed w her.-v rr i-.nowii. ,1'iir sr.Ic a t a ll d r u ¿ g is t s '. Sfcnd fo r * free , sam pl-r. W h ile w ra p p e r i f 1 c o n s tip a te d , yellow if boivvl-j a r e loose . . ■" '

J., A, DEAN'K CO.. K ington. N. V,

cOMFOBT O NVEN IENCE RED IT AND HEAP PR ICES

McMA.NUS BROS.'702 and 708 Cookman Avenue,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N E W J E R S E Y ;

S t a t i: o r o m o , c i t v oi- 'J'o >.rcno, î • -i.KCAS t.'oK N rv. ■ . * ‘ ' -, .

I* it a,vie .í.cm cN K V in iikes o u lh ; t h n t h e 'Is !ho ven lor f'vurncr o f th o firm o f K. J .‘Cu k s k y i t Co.- doli nr hiudm-KH in th e e ll y o f ’i*»h:do, f 'o iin i%viinilShiti!itforeM ii(t,titid 1 tint sa id l in n ' will pay th e su m o f OX K 11 UN -I m lí IJ * I a »1 I/A'HS for eaeh a n d e v e ry can«-.of C a ta rrh t h a t en nuoi.be eared hy th e U soofíiAM A sCATA itaifCt:itK, . . . ’ .

• F i t A NIC .1. CHKNT.Y.. S w o rn -to hr-fnro tno a n d stthscrlhed in m y presti.M-f, ilris •¡Mi d a y o f I.»ecemher, A . li.-lwül.

E ’ i; ’ A. W.-GLEASON, ‘ - I j • '. y o h tr y Public.

H a ll’s (,‘a iiiri h ( lu re is ta k e n In te rn a lly .a n d n e ts d irec tly on th o b lood a n d m u co u s Ktirfaeek o f th e system , fiend fo r tes tim o n ia l« free.

K. ,1. C I IE N E Y .¿ CO., Toledo. O. ^TJ-Hphl b y lii’iii'1'ÌHtf*, 7ÔC.

GEORGE PRIDHAI, H o u s e s #

P a in te r .:

- • - *. •• . ■ . t' !7i Asbury Avenue, i

■' . iOcean Grove, New Jersey. î

T H E LEADING

F O T IT O E DEALERS,Are oUering Wonderftd I’argains

I n i l very iJeparfment.

inspect Our. Stock. - Note'Our Prices,..And enquire-about Our Special Terms’, and- Our.Credit System;

M e Ma. ñ u s B r o s .,702-706 Cookman Avenue,

Asbury Park, =* N . j,

P. S.—Credit given if desired.-

© E S S ' I ’O n S T ’ S

Now livery t Boarding StableMain .Avenue Gates, . . . ; '

. O G E A N G R O V E , > T . J .

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All work’done in a first i’hiss maimer ! and at iîensonable Prices. JCstimates'snb- : mitteil i>y mail if desired.

" m .T he . W o rk o f th e

^ i ] o W M

816 Cookman Ave., A sbury Park .

Need anv more be said? Ves:; the pro», . eess.is .Anti-Iînlton bursting, Anti-,

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Von rs,'for flea id in ess, i

FRANK E. QARDNER,

CHAS. L. MAPS.

• A ll.k in d s o f ftiHlunuahle t u rn o u ts to n ire «pt-eJai nc.comm odallon .s for.Stritw ItUilUKpur- líes;clo.sod.earrhi«<:KforfunfralKanü w eddings H m iieh O/nces—W . II, ik-OKle, a n d C ap tain I tilineiir’s T e n t H ouse.T e lep h o n e 21b M. E. SEXTON.

: S. W. BENNERo»SON.,Gonlrsctttrs ifl Bnilfleis.

Park Place and Central Avenue,3 r a â - o y D e o .= lx , T . • ■

IIDK ALK ItH .lN

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• » t T H I R T Y 1 V E K R S B X P 8 R I B N C D , #

C u T T H E B E S T ;W hen y ou r.rc »bout to ljt:^nSo\vlnK M achine

do n«-*. '10 dcecivtrd by a'.Stir in if ad v e rtisem en ts nr. I lie led to .th ink y ou can « e t thy tr.ade,.; i'tr.est finished a n d ' '

Most Popularto r a m ere Rongv See to It t h a t you buy. from reliable, matiu*..fac ttire rs ‘h a t h av e ga in ed .a rep u ta iio n by honest an d stj uaro (iealin^, -you wJil then Kot n- S ew ing M aehinu th a t is n o ted the w orld 'o v e r for i ts d u ra ­b ility . You \vant tho ono t h a t is ea sie s t to m anage an d is • . ..

L ig h t R u n n in g-*.v T h e re Is none in the vr'*rld that S c rfi can equal in m e.ha t.ie d.c<»r.- ¥8x3 structlon , «lurability «•I' w o rk u v

p a rts , fineness of- fin» di. be-tu:*.- m appearance, o r h as a s n ;uny im provem ents a s the. • t ■

Ne w H omeft has A utom atic T ension, Double Peed, alike ;m b oth sides o f needle ttaton(eJ)* no o th er has it 7 New S tand ( p j t c n M ) x d n v in « w heel h inged ou a d ju s ta b le c c n te ts ,th u s red u cin g fric tio n to the m inim um . ' .W R I T E F O R C I R C U L A R S .THE HEW HOME SEWING HSCHINK CO,

OnxiinR, Mars. IIostom, Masm. as Union PyrAim, N; V :CUJCAOO, ILL. ST. I/iflH.MO. JlAI.IAS.Tr.X.\a. HANtttANCtSCO.OAf.. ATI.A.STA.OA.

FOR SALE QY

I .Jo h n A rn o ld O sborn , j W 11 oek A venue. '

T lif o d o io .O sb o ru . ; k | E m b u ry A ve..

J.Plans, w itii . E s tim a te s p ro m p tly fu rn ish ed , ¡

u p o n a ll cla¿M-so f W m k . ’.S pecia l A tteii-. j j • - l io n C.ilven to .lohblm ; u n d lt'opalriug. ‘ j

O rd rrs hy m ail m ay bh uri'drc«*.*! lo Unid ley ! ! ib ’iieh, or'Iîo.x i.Vl, Oet-nn.tírnve, N : J . nini w in .- i receive p ro m p t a tto n iio n . - " .. : BLU ESTONE,

F O R S R L E

The Handsome, 12-Room

i House, North W est Corner of

! Pilgrim ' PathAvav and W ebb

j A venue.'O eean Grove. Easy I term s. /!■ . W. H -B b e g le ,

48 Main Avenue.

i P A T E N T Sj C a v e a t s a n d R e - I s s u e s seeun.-d; T r a d e - M a r k s i im d C o p v T i« h t5 registered: O p in io n s fdven as

to va lid ity and Jiifrluucmeitl- o f imtentsj ' A s s i g n m e n t s , C o n t r a c t s , e tc .. . pm ian-aaiid .re* i ^onted. and a il hii*<if«»' In th e ra te»! O/lle«»,' . in tho U n i te d S t a t e s a n d u il i :o re iK U C o u n t r i e s ,

pr/iuifitty u m l cnrctuUj/ prosreuti-il.U p o i i r e r e l p i 01 m o d e l o r s k e t c h , o r p h o to « :

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

M ain oil lee tllrrrlfi/ ucroix from U .S. Patent OXth'c; a n d u tte n tlo n in called to m y perfe«*t a n d long e s tab lished facilities fur th e m o st v lt 'o n n isa n d suecebsful p rosecu tion ofapp il« e ilt io n s fo r p a te n t, a n d fo r. a tte n d in g to all b usin ess e n tru s te d to m y ra re , iii th e sh o rte s t po«Mhie t im e .. Rejected cases a specia lty . F iiiiS MODERATE am i csvlutive attention ttiven (opulent huiinr.n. • H o o k .o f In fo rm atio n a n d a d v ic e .a u d special references, s e n t with* o u t c h a rg e u p o u req u est: J . R . L I T T E L L .

A tto rn ey foul Counsellor in P ntei\t Oiuses,W a s h i n g t o n , D . 'C ,

(Mention th a Opp, U .S . P a te n t O tllce.

D I S B R O M ’S ..

TOOTH W ASH• F o r C le a n in g ¿ 'nd P r e s e r v i n g t h e T e e t h a n d

G u m s , a n d I m p a r t i n g a R e t r e s h l n g T a s t e a n d

P e e t ln g t o t h e M o u t h . C o m p o u n d e d a n d fo r

s a le b y

S. D: WOOLLEY. Druggist,4-7 M ain A ve M .8 Sou th M ain St.,

Opposite-Ocean U rove Gatey.

ii,. GILIYIEIR, IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGARS,.

Tobacco, and Sm oker's Articles.

tlahdsom ely Furnished .Shaving Parlor«. . . i i6 M ain S tree t, ASBURY PA RK , N .J.

.Coroner's Office, for Second A ssem bly D istrict

JOSEPH T. STEWARD, -C ontractor, Carpenter and ' B uilder,- ;

'Est in ia i es; C -h ee r ful j y G i ven ; . . • . ] •Small Job« Promptly Attended to. íléf-t j ,

of lieferencen Furnished. -I

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

M ím ales liin iish ed fin- a ll k inds ot iilue. Stnue work a t an y Point in Hie State o f

New Jersey. 1- hurling and « rurhihg . a speciality,- .

Shop and' lie s (d eu ce,.

F ifth Aveniio nouiOIaln Street . P o s t office Box 5C B ra d le y BeacU, N. J

ffi. IB. JTdöM KSiDK,T Ê ■ W ' E L E I E ,

H A S R E M O V E D T O T i l K

BRICK BUILDING,Corner Cookman Avenue und U ond'St

: A*l»iii-y Park.

A ll tbo latest .designs aud novelties

■ io W atches and Jew elry.

Ge \ \ B än n ett ,

P R I N T I N G ■?;IN A LL IT S B R A N C H E S

Lock B ox 2 1 3 2 , (jc(.;, n GrOVC. X. j .

Tin aud Sheet Metal WortJ. S. Flitcroft & Bro’s,,

Pili'rlm Pathway, opp, P.Oj

O C EA N G R O V E , N . J .A ll K in d s o f Sheet Metal W ork, T in’ Itonling,

G utters and I.eaders. Speelal attention liiven to Hot-Air Kim mn-i, s to v e a n d . :

itange itepalrs. - l-.stimati-s upim a ll ehiv-ii'i o f work prom ptly (ur-

ulshed ;U|>on . application . .

J . .H e n r y R y n o , M anauer Tin .Sm ith' • Depnrlment.

R E. K, ROTH FRITZ,' S u e c i S s o r In < ¡ C M '. s c .

* . 1» HA I. Kit IN . .

GRANITE AND MARBLE

M onuments and Headstones,Curbing and Kla giu , and all

. Kinds.of Ituildiui! .Stone.

Yard and Office 905 Main Street,. A S B U R Y P A R K , N , J .

H. T R U A X &.S O N . • .

PCBE G0 CNTKY MILKO n e C o w s ' M ilk fo r I n f a n t a a n d I n v a l i d s

Box 393, Asbury Park, or box ¿93 Ocean Grove. Milk "Depot, Lawrence live,, between Main und Broad wav Uate, Ocean Grove. Telephone Connection.

J O H N t E O M R B ,

Sanitary PlumberOpposite Ocean Grove M ain A v c . Gates.

Estimate« on Sewer atid; Water Connect ions Promptly Furnished; I/Av

Prices anti (iood Work,

A. G R A V A T t,Cf5e + Vienna + bsksrv

B read, P ie pnd F ancy Cake,- o u th M a ln S tre e t ,‘O pposite B roadw ay, G ate»

-A.G33-CTTl-zr. 3PJ1.TZ3Z, XT. 7 . . ■ ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDElO TO

A. P. T. L.The Americary protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating

" P ro tec tion . to A nerican 'L abor and I n d u s t r y i s CKpiEir.Sd by its .constitu­tion, as fo llow s: .

“ T h o o b je c t o f tfu '* L eag u o 6lial( b e to- p r o t a c t A m erican la b o r b y a t a r i f f o n im p o r t s , ‘w h ich sh a ll . adoqU Q te l/ e e o u ra A m e ric a n i t id u o tr ia l p ro d u c t« a g a in s t t h f c s m p o t i t i c n .c f fo re ig n la b o r .”

T her8 are no personal or private profits in connection with the organiza­tion ar,d it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its publications.'

F IR S T : C o rre s p o n d e n c e is so lic ite d r e g a rd in g ; ” M e m b e rsh ip " a n d '* O ff ic ia l C o r r e s p o n d e n ts .“

S E C O N D : W e n e e d a n d w e lco m e c o n tr ib u t io n # , w h e th e r sm a ll o r la rg e , to o u r c a u s e , .

■ T H I R D S W e p u b iish a la rg e lin e o f d o c u m e n t« ' . co v e rin g all p h a se s o f ' t h e T a r i f f q u e s t io n . Com* : p le te s e t w ill be m ailed to a h y a d d re s s f o r S O c e n ts ,

F O U R T H : S e n d p o s ta l c a rd ro q u e s t f o r f r e e s am p le oopy o f th e ** A m erican E c o n o m is t ." A d d re s s W i lb u r F. W a U e m a n . G e n e ra /S e c re ta ry , 1 3 B W e s t 2 3 d S t r a e t . N ew Y o rk . -

JA S . I I. SEXTOiV, ■■FUSERiL MBfllTOR SUD EMB5LMERA lurye assortment o /Q ttkc ts , etc. constantly on

hand. Flowers o f a n y tlesiyn at short notice.

Parlors and Ofjice—No. .17 Main Street, . ASBURY ? \H K , N-. J . '

A la o S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f M t. ' P r o s p e c t C e m e te r > .

.M :5..S,0 ;\ I I . K I L i l l l l U , A R C H IT E C T A N D B U IL D E R

Plans nini spec! Heat Inti sd ra w n for a ll kind« o f m oiiern wnml, ston e or brlelt bulldlni;«. For w orkm anship and prleps w ill refer to all for

w h o m ,I have done, work in tho G rove and P a r k .: K stlm atesyheerfully fjlven.' *HoX*Ji*7, P itm an A venue, O cean ’Qrove:

4 OCEAN GROVE TIM ES- RECORD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 , 1896.

0 Ö E A M i j p i E T I M E ^ ß O ^ DPUBLISHED EVERY SÁTURUAV AT

No. 48 Main A v e n u e .

Win; H. BEEGLE, Editor atm Publisher.

ui)V. GRiGto ib CALM.H e G ives N ew Jersey Office

Seekers Only W a rm Smiles.

.■Entpr«l n t t h c . W t O i M w O r o v c . S , J . ' , » , » M-A K X , N (i T O G O S M M V llK K lfe l l • . a s Second-C lass M atter.

To CoimK.si'OXDKNTS^-Wo s h a ll bo g la d to re ­çoive Item s o f new s am i c o m m u n ic a tio n s o n sub jec ts o f In te re s t to th is c o m m u n ity . W rlto only.,on quo side ot th o sheet,-

Tlio fu ll n a m e am i a d d re s s o f th o w r ite r sh o u ld a cco m p an y a ll c o m m u n ic a tio n s , no t .necessarily for p u b lic a tio n , b u t a s a g u a ra n te e , orgood fa ith . A n o n y m o u s le t te r s w i l l 'n o t bo

■ n o ticed . .A d d re s s a ll c o m m u n ic a tio n s , e ith e r for the

• e d iio r la l o r n ew s d e p a r tm e n ts , t o th ov ; E d i to r o f T i i k T im k s -R kcoiu». ;

; • ' < * Oc e a n G rove, N ..J :

•Advertising Rates Upon Application.,

. SUBSCRIPTION RATÜS,;Ono Y e a r , . . - S ix M o n th s , . T h ree M onths,

5 l:Í4

S tr ic 'h t in A </nili<v.'

Single Copies 3 C ents Each.

.ix)cal no tices, 10 c e n ts p e r line; each . Inser­tio n ; fo r th re e w eeks o r m o re , 2,*» p e r c en t, d is­co u n t. .They m u s t In a ll cases h av e A d v . at-, tach ed . '-1. v! •'■. ’ * .

î, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1896.

• - ' No Light to Spare.Tho Electric Light anti Water Committee

’ in ita recommendation to shut off the elec­tric iiffHtj? at eleven instead of twelve o’clock was probably.hetuuted by motived of econ­omy. The saving in this liiiection would, liowever, setircely compensate for the ineon*

. ychiepce riml disoonifort tlu\t wouhl result. The idea of the dear public is longer in-.

‘ slead of shorter hours for street lnmp£cr*. ‘■.'Vico nntV this .demand tnny be heard from .various towns throughput the State. The . decision to reduce the price of electric lights 7 to'private, consumers was a step in the right ’/direction; but to .-shut off the current nt : eleven o’clock wkmkl prevent the making of

now contracts and might result in tho eati- . collation of innhy :now ‘ In force.* Twelve O’clock'ij> soon enough to turn otT the light, .and the public interests might be conserved by iis continuance until one o’clock.

V , “ The New Star.” • /•.*,A new <■*Star” of the tlrst magnitude made ;■

its . appenranee. in the firmament of -locri.-J journalism, bn Monday last and each even- j irig since' has beamed serenely, in the ceiu• ( lean “ blue1,*; of mid winter, life at Asbury; j .Park." Its •fotmdntion is “ Love” un;l the j avowed principle of Us promoter—-1d advance ’ . the material Interofcis bf *‘Naber’ ns well as j

. his-Own.. :Intfi the gli tiering galaxy of local ■ : orbs wo/ cordially tvelcomo thlr? now-I idu . ,

■.•with the earnest hop? that its brilliancy, may ' . never be dimmed 'by passing clouds, and . '. trust that tho .-anguine hopw of its proprie- • 'tors. Messrs; Love' and Xaber, may t in l. fruition beyond their brightest expectations. •!.

;-;.jT!ie.,publisher of the TiincsrRecord . is ;;laboring under ;some' embarrassment this f

i .week,-witlrUie editors of tHc* Religious Do- i' paruneni sWttorod to tlje.uttonnost parts of •

, the. country. The.' situation It? relieved to ;soine’ extent, however,• by .the . interest.in » ; /'CoVrespondencv: ; received from Dr. VVullef’.e. V. '■•en,’route to Florida .and from Dr. Stokes,: .- dated at Los Angeles, As this .condition of';■ th in c s is l ik e ly -to pre.vaH .for so m e w eeks. .

we tru s t o u r rea d e rs m ay fo r u tlin o h e .m o r. | clfiilL in th o ir c rH ic is in o f th e g en e ra l m ake-

¡. u p d f 'th i s d e p a rtm e n t. *V. • ’ ’ -j.

The prevalence. of .heavy fogs along thir* part of the New Jersey coast during the winterjncmihs suggests tiiedcsimbility'of .the construction of some method ol warn­ing ships of tlieir prosiiuity to land, and. the.most ionsibùi .plan appears .to be the es-* tabllslinient of fog horns. •’•.Without doubt

: triany of the vessels that, liave recently conic ashore would have been warned oil by such,

.appliances^;'* ’• . • / ;

, are in-receipt of tho annual report of r.William'¡S, Hancock; Controller òf thè Stai»*: of New Jersey,' which contains ali exhaus.- live statement 6/ the.linnncial. condition or the State, ami -the various counties and towrfships within its jurisdiction..

. ' .The co a l c o m b in e has c a rr ie d out i ts p la n s ’

bo fa r a s an. u n d e rs tn n itlir ig .a b o u t th e d iy l- ;• s io n r o f p ro fits is c o n c ern e d , a n d th e •

f ru it o f !th e e b u litio n is a n a d v a n ce o f

c e n ts , p e r . to n in . th e p r ic e o f coal. T ht; ’ New Jersey. LegislaUire.. was successful .iti. ¡r : breaking up a'similar combination a short j , titn'o ygo and it is to lie hoped thut it may

'..have ;ihe Inclination and tho power, to p»1?- • form a siinilar public svrvlce in this caso.

Rev. A. Wogg, pastoi of ihe -M. Ii. Church j . atHarnm.oriton, .X, J ., was , stricken with • ■ j paralysis while preaching on Sunday !«>(. '

M r . Wa'cg is a summer resident of Ocean .O royo, a n d ’owris n n ic e p ro p e r ty o n R ro ad •

■ w ay .nc tir l iilg riii) . P a tliw ay . ; ;

' • T lie ;oiiG b u n d red m illio n s >if «old boLd»'

;; w ere su b sc r ib ed f o r ; 'tiv e .tim es.oyer. . p fj? s J •■IJjo s id e n t C loveianu now b e liev e th a t the

• iin a n c e s o f . .th is c o u n try , c a n b e m an a g e d ; w ith o u t th(? in te rv e n tio n o f th e W ali s tre e t >.

. b o n d m a n ip u la to rs? .

. . 'P o u r in g r a in s a n d h o w lin g W inds d o n o t

■ d e te r th e cur.i0.u3 f ro m y is i t in g th p b e a c h to

w a ic ii1 th e . m ig h ty w aves th u n d e r u g a ic s i :

' a n d o v e r th o je t t ie s ’* b u lk h ea d a n d b o a rd w a lk ..

-So l i l l l H us Vrl l t n o in r n I.aw nt T renton Thin Vt'iir—l’lr iity of. roll.tlcn, Kc-p u b lican anil Doiniii'rat i<*, il«»wcv«*r, l in -

•«Icr. DlBctntsInn—A Sliy at th e M onroe Dm drino a m i a l ’rosjiort o f a Kji'tluctlon In O fllfial SalnrirH—Vlri;inhi L eg isla tors Tiiltr an Otijeet l.ovm n In jiiit li'm I.nw-, niaUittf; jo* I t Iii J*iiur l i i Jersey .

. [Spridal Correa«niflenei*. | •Tkkntox, Fob. —Tin* New Jersey leg-

Islature.nftcr thren hriuf sittings this week, has taken another. weekly adjournment. Ono of tho interesting oVonts of tho week has been the visit of a dolegntlon of 00 Virginia gon 11 cinch, headed |>y Licutonanfc Governor. Robert 0. Kent, who eatne on. to study Now .Tersej *s iinprovod road sys- iem and road lawn. Tho Virginians nro :hiolly inembers of tho Virginia legisla­ture. They were accorded a hoarty rcccp- klori on their arrival at tho statehousb yes­terday and a pleasant hour was spent in; .ipeechmaking’ and an ins])eetion o f. tho legislative halls. The Virginians said that they had copied with profit from various Ncw.Jursey laws, including that fixing a tax on oyster- beds, and being now on tho: ovo of inatignrating an improved road syg- tuiri in their state, thoy camo. to seek light from their .Tergey friends. Subsequently tho guests \voro taken in chargo by tho Now. Jersey Hoad Improvement association which dined them at ono of tlie hotels, ac* rjuainted them with various details of the business of constructing roads, and thotr gave tliem an .inspection of soino of tho best work in that lino hcrealiottt. ‘ Tho Virginians woiit away delighted with their t r ip .

M onroe D o ctr in e In th o S en ate. Senator: Daly (Dom.) preoipltated a

scene in tho senate Monday night by offer­ing a resolution sustaining President Clove la ml in his reaftlrtrianco of tho Mon* ruo doctvino. It was of course.intended as a slap at Senator Sowell for his attitude an tho matter in the United States senate, and as such the Republican majority felt It thoir duty to sit down hard on the Hud­son fionntor.. Thu .resolution was tabled without giving him an opportunity to open his iliouth In its defense. Several times that evening and again Tuesday ho re­newed his attempt to get the subject under, discussion, but each time he was crowded off tho lloor. lloannouncod just before ad- journihcnt that he would, bo heard from again. It Is believed that the Republicans, knowing Scnattr Daly's determination, will forestall him.by preparing li declara­tion on the Monroo doctrine so worded as’ to satisfy the war sonllmcnt .in tlio state iinrt at the same.time not como into direct: cunillct witli. Senator -Sowell. This will be promptly passed, and in that way jt is hoped that Senator Daly will riot bo able to cbntinuo his taunt of yesterday that the Now Jersey senate;was lacking in loyalty and patriot Ifim. . ‘ ; ; ' . ’

l)elef;at('H to .t ho National ConventJohn.It luoksjiow as if the Heim hi loan state

¿■onvention to select representatives to the national convention at St. Louis would-be held cariieb this year than Inirotofure! A t : a conference of some mbtnbqrs'of- tho stato bommittce held hero Monday night it .was practically decided to call tho" convention ff.r as near the middle of April as possible. It may be hold April la. Gossip Is'already rife «s-to the. prohablo choice of the party for delegates at large. Tho.honor is lilgii- ly ejitcoined as a matter of course,.giving to.ihose who become, delegates air oppor­tunity .to come into contact with men o f : national-reputation ‘arid possibly to mal>e for themselves a liamo in the broad flqld of. national politics. It is interesting to note in this connection that United States Senator Sewell has bcen one of Xcw Jcr- scy’,s delegates at every national conven­tion since'1S7i>. and . I f is cbnccdcd that he will go to Sr. Louis also. Senator Sewell was one of tho potential factors iu the national convention of: 18113.. Garret A. llobart, as vico .chairman of the nation­a l committee,; lias also made for himself a national reputation •' and has represented Now Jersey in several presidential conven-- ¡tions.' In his-capacity as vice chairman lie may not care to be a delegate this year. ExrCongressman nohn Kean and Govern­or Griggs are slated for delegates. In ease Mr. Hobart does not go tho fourth place on tho list of delegates at large will be given either to t’rankllh Jlurphy or EUas ! Ward. Each congressional district , will ulso bo entitled to two delegates, and there is already a good liatured discussion iu m ost of the districts for the preferment.> Tho DemocraTs .'have not vet come to- got her on the subject of .their state conven­tion, but it will bo held subsequent to tho Republican convention; Their delegates at largo four years ago were the late ;? ml go Abbott, ex-Senator John K. Mc­Pherson, United Suites.’Senator Smith- liud ex-CongreaSinan. Miles Hogs. Mr. McPherson Is spoken cf again, and others mentioned' for the honors this year are Ben­jamin K, Looj ex-GoVernor .Worts, E. F. C. Young''and Congressman Cornisli.-..

.With^ex-President Harrison out of tho iloid Speaker Reed will doubtless be the choice o f , Xew Jersey Hopuhlican^ for the presidency,.although McKinley has inany

: warm admirers In industrial centers. Cleveland.would probably be the Deiim- cratic choice in Xoiv Jersey.

I’rospects as to LeKlslatiun. Although the fourth.week of tho logis.-

r Iatlve ?e?5lon. is now past so little progress has been made in the work of. legislation that tho . wiseacres are predicting the smallest'voltinio . of laws for many years. * They believe that . the lawmakers, have

;.takeiv to heiirt the warr,Ing containcd ili .tho inaugural address of Governor Griggs to the effect that he would use his utmost endeavors to’check the tendency of recent years 'toward voluminous legislation. Tliere-can be no question that tho govern­or’s 'utterance.came none, too soon. '.There has seemed to be something approaching 0 rivalry'between the legislatures“ of the past decado to . sec which should turn out

v .*gcst andini. • volume 01 mi»-/ at-vtntes. ‘ Ono ieg».»i.ituro ^yould on aaw und tho noxt repeal, and thon ro-onnot, and ho it hns gono on till it was a nitnblt lawyer who could keep track from year tc year of what was law in'Now Jersey. That tho lawmakers themsolvos aro ofton woeful ly ignorant of mattors of legislation IhwoIj known, but tho fact is not frequently dis played with so nnich dearness ns in tlu* case of a Passalo. represontntlvo this win tor wlio introduced a bill to m akoLin coin’s birthday a legal holiday wlion tbort Is already an act on tho statuto books tc that, effect, passed only a year ago. Ann tlio introducer of this year’s bill is not ft now ihon.ibor, either. But tho whools 01 legislation aro going to niovo .more dolib erately horéafter if Governor Griggs hat his way, and lie goti orally has it. In dread of tho gubernatorial blue pencil, the twe houses aro proceeding cautiously, and uj. to this writing nota slnglo law has bceti ground out. A'bout 200 bills Imvo beoii introduced in all, btit most of them will fall by tho wayshlo. Tho smaller the voi tim o 'of laws the less -regret tho Jersey editor will oxporlonco at tho closo of the

, session in footing up his ioss by reason ol tlio discontinuance of their publication in tho newspapers. . '

W a n t. O d lc la l S a la r ie s I tc i ln c e tl .It is truo that only this week Mr. Minch

of Cuniborland Introduced an act to ro-bs* tablisii tho.custom^ providing that 00 pa­pers in all shall bo designated each year and fixingH0 cents a folio of 100 words os tho rato, but this is believed to bo simply ton- tativo and with no assuranco that it will pass. '.Even the newspapers which havo ac­cepted with equanimity tho • “ reform” inovomont with respect to tho publication of tlio laws havo not failed to .noto, liow; over, that ^vhllc the legislators havo boon w illing to practice economy upon tho pross-they havo been strangely negligent in overlooking heavy outlays in other di­rections, notably in oflloial salaries. Mr. Walling of Monmouth has j list, presented in tho assembly a petition aimed at this sort of abuse, providing for a reduction of all stato ollìcials’ salario* at a uniform rate of i2o On every 6100 recolvcd In excess of $2,000. Tho petitioners point to tho do* ereaso In property valuations nil over tho stato and in tho earnings bf all classes of people, except bf these public ofllcials. and add that a computation niado on the basis of tho proposcd-reduction show's a probable ; saving to tho state hi tho. next flvo years j of 11 .stillicieht sunt to build at» asylum for i tho blind or to give tho needed increase in j accommodation for various other of tho;

. state’s award. The petition was referred : to the. committee on gaiiio and fisheries, j which server as an index of the singular | temper In which tho legislature treats doc* j uments .of this character. Ì

Iu contrast with thisactlon of tiie house,’ j -It is announced that the .iicpubllcan sena­tors have practical ly deci tied on tho jinsSage of bills fixing tho salaries of .the clerks,of the supreme and cliaurcry courts at $(1,000 a year in lieu of all fees.-

T h e o n ie ia l A p p ò ii it in e t ils . ;■ If the senators adhere to this -purpose; It j

will mark a singular \ letory over the olilco l •seeking'element of the party, which has • been hard at work shieo the legislature I was organized,' in attempting to create' somiinei.it in favor of à continuance of the fee system. Under the latter system the two oil Icesnamed have netted their Demo­cratic Incumbents for many, years from $lô,OUO to £25,000 per annuii), and tile Re­publican stato.investigating committee of last- year, recommended a chapgo to a sal­ary basis. But since then the Republicans have swept the decks- In New. Jersey, and it does go very hard with tho practical poli- tlcians wlio waged the good fight against the. Democracy for. over a quarter of a eon-- tury . to. bo informed 011 their ontry into power that tlio fat berths arc to bo made lean. Even though the senate pass the re­form' .measures, however, they may bo ■wrecked in tlio house! Should they pass, they will undoubtedly be .signed by Gov­ernor Griggs.;: Jn.t)mt ovont, tho ranks of tho aspirants for otllcn would be somewhat thinned out, as #0.000 a year wouhl not be an inducement for some of the present candidates. ‘ •.

A t present Governor Griggs I* besieged dally with applicants for every olllco with­in Ids gift. Tho supremo and'chancery court clerkships are o f . course fho big plums,.but^thero are over 40 other berths, of varying attractiveness for hundreds of ambitious Republicans. The; candidates and their friends,, however, are becoming somewhat discouraged ly Governor Griggs’ attitude. That geiitlcnmn listens to every­body and tells his mind to nobody. More­over, he fails to show any fevered eager­ness to disposo of tho appointments, which has a chilling effect on thciso who started in tho race with unbounded enthusiasm. Ills, announcement to a .delegation this week that he looked .with disfavor on thé candidacy for other offices of members oi the legislature has caused some.tliing of a sensation, its at. lea st. half a dozen law­makers are ardently aspiring, to places within the governor’s gift.. .

.. A n t i I ta e e T r a c k 'L e g is la t io n .> Ono of the Interesting features of the

present Week has been the réintroduction ot an anti race track resolution. Senator Voor- hççs, who presented it Monday evening, says that he did so because of rumors pro- valllng that the race traèk men were go­ing to try to secure favorablo législation at this session.. It is extremely improbable that the.race track people have had reason to hope for anything Of the sort Mr.. Vor* hccs’ resolution Is hi the shitjieof a consti­tutional amendment, .■which lias to pas* the legislature twice and then Ik? approved :by the people before it is binding.

Senator Voorhees has also Introduced a .concurrent resolution providing-for a joint commission to reviso the borough laws, which aro now very complicated, and en­tangled. It is.very desirable, . If found

•feasible, to havo a general statute substi­tuted, ior the various acts now standing and In.sonie cases conflicting.. Mr. Voor­hees’. résolut ion will go through,

Mr. Vòorlices Is tho author of a bill abolishing jay. judges In the county coiirtf and grading tho.sidary of tlui law judge at from f 1,200 to ^7,000, according to popula- tlon.. > Tiullock’s bread bill was. passed by the houso on Tuesday. A shiillar nioasurc gave riso to a bitter, contest. Jast whiter, ending in Its defeat.. It provides for the. sale of bread by weight. Its-course;hi the senate Will be watched with Interest; .

■ . A - — T; A . F.

P r o f e s s i o n a l i S a t d s «

n n . B R U C E S . K E A T O R , d es ire s to a n u n o u n ce t h a t h e h as sold h is good-w ill,pm c- tico a n d p ro p erty to .

J O S E P H H- B R Y A N , A* M -, M. D*form erly o f N ew Y ork C ity , a n d c o m m en d h is fiUcee«sor a s co m p e ten t a n a th o ro u g h ly re lia ­b le.. A sbury P a rk , J u n o 1,1801.

O f f i c e —221 A sb n ry a v e , A stm ry l ’a rk . H o u iw —8 to 10 a ! 111., 7 to t) p . m .

Telephone, U7.

|_ J A \VK IN S p u n AND,

A T T O R N E Y S AT LAW . sbury P a rk a n d Ocean G rove R ank B uild ing ,

A nbury P a rk ,- N .J .

■\AI.TEK 11. P IE R S O N ,W A,/A R C H IT E C T .

Otllce a t Rogers M ills ,. A sb u ry P a rk ; N . J P . O. Rox. 783.

3 W IL L IA M RORIORTS, .

A R C H IT E C T .P ost Olllce R u tid in g - A sbiiry P a r li ,-N . J .

•• Rox 1002. •

J J K . U E E G L E r

N o. 78 M ain A venue , O cean G rove. N . J . Ofk ic k l lo im a —7 to il a . m. . 12 t o 2, ü to H r . m .

D It. G E O R G E U4 H E R B E R T ,

D E N T A L S U R G E O N .Olllce opposite tlio D epot, over tho A sbiiry

P a rk a n d Ocean Grovo B an k , c o rn e r o r M am Street a n d M nttlson A ve., A sbury P a rk ,;N . J . H o u rs . 0 a . 3i. to 5 r . m .. O as a d m in is te re d . •A ppointm ents m ad e by m sil o r in .per8on._

p L A U D E Y- G E U H IN , .

• A T TO R N EY A T L A W .M A STER IN C H A N CER Y .

P o st Oillco B u ild in g , A sbury . P a rk , N . J .

D A V ID H A R V E Y , JR .,

C O U N S E L L O R .A T LAW ;MONMOUTir UOtI.DINO, ASHUItY PAUK. N. C om m issioner o f D eeds o f New Y o rk a n d

P en n sy lv an ia . A cknow ledgem ents tak en o f a ll .S ta te s , ' ••

J E . L A N N IN G .

’ . C O U N S E L L O R -A T -l AW ,110031 N o. 10, Mo n m o u t h B u il d in o ,

A sb iiry P a rk , N .J .

n A . SA LL/U 3E,A P O T H E C A R Y . '

O'iô C ooknm n A venue , A a n u n v P a h k , N . J* E v e r j’th in g on h a n d p e rta in in g to a Firwt

Class Drug Store .

n i t . GEO. Li. D. TO M P K IN S, •U D E N T IS T ,Post Olllee B u ild in g , C orner M nttlson A venue

a n d E m o ry S tree t, A nbury P a rk , N . J . E n tia n c e P ost Otllce.

Gas A d m in is te red . O tllce bourn, Dami. to 5 p .m .

71T1LL1AM H . B E E G L E , ;^ C O M M IS S IO N E R O F D E E D S ,

For New Je rse y , and N otary Public.4S M ain A venue, Oc e a n G k o v e , N . J .

S A M U E L W . K IR K B R iD E ,Contractor, Carpenter, Builder

P la n s a n d specifica tions fu rn ish ed . Jo b b in g p ro m p tly a tte n d e d to . Rest o f reference g iven

Residence,—F irs t A ve., betw een Rond a n d E m o ry S tree ts. S h o p a n d otllce—F irs t Ave., an d M ain S tree t. . .P. O. Box 743, ASBU R Y PA lU v.

ASBURY PARK AMD OCEAN GROVE D e n t a l P a r l o r s .

BURTON BROSD eiita l S urgeons, P ro p rie to rs , la te o f

5 0 3 Bangs Avenue.lU islness p rin c ip le s ap p lie d to d e n tis try .

T he fo llow ing Is a list o f p rices w h ich w e su b ­m it to th e p u b lic to shoW th a t t , . c b es t den­t is tr y c a n be d o n e a t reasonable ra te s for cash.

Tcetli from ..............................,;...S.5.00 to $10.00S o lid G old C row ns........................ ;..... 5.00B ridge w o rk o rT e e th w ith o u t P la tes, p e r

T ooth....;:....:.......................... ;.... 5.00Gold F illin g s :..................................... 1.00 up .S ilv e r F illin g s .......................... aOo u pW h ite C em ent F illin g s r»0e u pC lean ing Tcetli...................................... ijOc u pE x t mc11 n g „ ...................... 2r>c

** w ith G as.., ;.’..............‘..........oOc“ •; w itii A lg lne............................ 50c

A ll w ork g u a ra n te ed . W ith Alglnc* th e fa­m o u s locaI a m es th e tic . w e e x tn ic t tee th posi­t iv e ly w ith o u t pain . T h e p a tie n t Is n o t m ad e u nconscious a n d tiie re a re n o bad a fter-elleets. W e .h av e successfu lly ta k e n 0111 th o u sa n d s ot tee th bj* t h i s m eth o d .• Com e h i th e m o rn in g a n d h a v e y o u r tee th e x tm c te d an d go hom e In th e a fte rn o o n w ith a n ew set.

Asbury Park & Ocean Grove OENTAL PARLORS.

614 Cookmnn A ve., A sb u ry P a rk .Two’ blocks from ra ilro a d s ta tio n . E lectric

'. c a rs pai^s th e d o o r.

W h y not hear \vliát we can tell' you about one for 5225 ?

' • I t lias a good tone, .. a pretty case and .w ill wear for. 1 • years. -. .

W e o gree to ta k e th is P la n o : o n a h ig h .g n id e m ak e w hen you can a lfo rd i t, a n d ; *a llo w y o u e v e ry d o lla r p a id for i t.

R. -A. TUSTING,.M attison Ave... a n d B o n d S t ., •

A sb u ry -P a rk ,

P . F . DODD,

Justice of the Peace,Office, Po lice Station,

W E S T A SB U 'R Y PA R K , N.'J..' Collections Promptly Made.

A rrival and D eparture of M alls. .Mails* for New Y ork a n d In te rm e d ia te s ta ­

tio n s elOf*e,7.l.j,lu.:W a .in ., 12, m.,:i.:ioo.l'» p.m . M ails from New .Ybrk, ttc .,arrIve7JW , lU.30a.rn

u.JiO p.m .M ulls for P ld la d e lp h ia , e tc ., c lose 7.1.*. 12,11.111 •

fi.15 a .m .M ails f rom P h ila d e lp h ia , e tc., a rr iv e 7.30,10.30 • a .m ., S.:W, 6.30 p .m . ;M a ils for A sbury P a rk close .7.13 a .m .. 12.00 in .

0.15 p.m.*M a lls from A sb u ry .P a rk a rr iv e 8.00 a .m . 3.30,

0.00 p.in.' ■ .S to c k -tn k in g ia co m p le ted at the Ocean

P a la c e o f H en ry S te in b u e h , A sbury P u rk : an d e v e ry th in g b e in g o lle red at g re a t ly re - ' dueed p r ic e s .—Adv.

> A NEW PIRM. <

W. R , and J E. TUTTLE succeed F rank L. T uttle in the Stove and General H ouse F u rn ish in g Busi­ness, form erly conducted by Mr. Tuttle oi A sbury Park. T rusting to receive a share of y ou r patronage, "We are yours respctfully,

W . I ( , \ J . E. TUTTLE.

“ T ho S ta tu te s reg u la tin g t h e o p e ra tio n s o f N a tio n a l B an k a a re of. such w ise co n c ep tio n 1 t h a t c o n sc ie n tio u s ly confo rm ed to b y OHlcers a n d D irecto rs, no In stitu tio n o f B a n k in g ap* proacbes th e N a tio n a l, for deserved confidence o f a n d se cu r ity to patrons.'* .

FIRST NATIONAL BANKOrganized. February 1886

G E O R G E F . K R O E H L , P r e s id e n t , O . H . B R O W N , V ic e P r e s id e n t .A L B E R T C. T W I N I N G , C a s h ie r . M A R T IN V . D A G E R , A ss’ t C a s h ie r . :

Mattison Avenue and Bond Street, Asbury Park, Ar. / -F o r C o n v e n ie n c e o f O c e a n G r o v e p a t r o n s :

Office Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association Building, Ocean Grove, N. /. ’ Capital, $100,000. Surplus, §70,000.

T r a n s a c t s a g e n e r a l 'b a n k i n g b u s in e s s , i s s u e s l e t t e r s o f c r e d i t a v a i l a b le in t h e p r in c i p a l c i t i e s o f . t h e w o r ld . F o r e ig n a n d d o m e s t ic e x c h a n g e s b o u g h t a n d s o ld . C o l le c t io n s c a r e f u l ly m a d e a n d p r o m p t ly a c c o u n te d f o r > -

: BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ' : .. . .. •;G'. F. K ro eh l. A lb ert C. T w in ing , Isaac G. K en n ed y , 8 . \V . K lrk b rid o O liv er H . B rôw n

S a m u el Jo h n s o n , M ilan R oss. M . L. U am m an , C lia ries A. Atkin-5, J o h n S R ipley , S tie rm n ii B .O v la t t ,C h a s . A . Y oung, D .C .C o v ert, W in . II. Beegle, W m . H a th a w a y .

H .C A V insoh, P re s t. G .W .E v a n s , \*ice'*Prest. E .E :I ) a y to n , C ash ier. \ \ . \V , D avis, A ps't C ash’r

ASBURY PARK and OCEAN BROYE BANK,Offios, Mattison Avenue and Bond Street, A sb u rj P ark . '

• X ’ a . t t i . - w a . 3 r , C c o a n G - r o ^ o .

O rganized J a n u a r y , ISSU

C A PIT A L $¿»0 ,000 SU R PLU S, S»0,OOOT m u sn c ts u G en era l B a n k in g B usiness, Issues F oreign a n d D om estic D rafts.-

• P ro m p t a t te n tio n g iv en to n il m a tte r s e n tru s te d t o n s . CpXiXjECa?IOOiTi3. 2Æ-AJDE Q.23.5. I=2^0iÆr5'3?Xi'S’’ .C ^ 3 ïT 0‘WXÆ33i3-E3D.

■ • îS îiS î- îS ï K K E C T O E S .N . E . B u ch au o n , J . S . F erguson , Geo. W . E v a n s , C. C. C la y to n , Geo. W . T rea t, J . A. W a in r lg h t

D r. J , A , W . I le tr lc k , Jo h n I lu b b a rd , H e n ry C. W lnsor, • .. . ■T. F r a n k A p p leb y , L ew is I la ln e a r , A inos T ilto n . Y our P a tro n rg e So lic ited

CHAS. LEWIS,—s u c c in o l i TO—

CHAS. L E W IS A: CO..

Lumber,

Doors, Sash. Blinds, Frames, Mouldings., Hardware,P a i n t s ,Oils,.etc.

S Ô Ü T 1 M â ï N ’ S T « «

. ¿ k . s ' f o - a . x ' S T - I P a , x 3 s : .Factory Dunkirk, N.'J.

Branch Yard, Spring L ak '

FOR BARGAINSIN SHOES.

. GO TO

r M 634 COOKMAN AVENUE. Asbury Park, N. J.

No S l id in g S c a le s on Prices Here!T b e -W.VVERLKY is sold u t th e v e ry lo w est p r ic e a t w h ich a s tr ic tly

h iiih -g n id o .m a e h ln e csm. bi- c o m tru e te d , u n u tlu it p rice is n o t < ieviated from u n d e r a n y eireu .m stanees. When* y 011 p a y th e fu ll l i s t p rice for o u r Wheel yo u c a n rest.jikmired th a t you a n : g e llin g IIO N ES T V A L U E fo r your, m o u ey —th a t no friend W o f yours, w ho h as been u rg in g y o u to b u y tho W .W E R L K Y , h as m ad» ; a com m ission o n tb e s ide . W e d o riot be lieve In “ ro b b in g P e te r 10 p ay P a u l.” Y our tn o n ey Is j u s t a s good.t«) .us a s t h a t of y o u r friend , i f t h e W A V E ItL E Y Is n o ig o o d cn ough to w a r ra n t y o u in rec­o m m e n d in g it to y o u r , frien d s d o n 't d o I t . O n th e o th e r h a n d , If i t h a s gi ven vou perfect sa tisfac tio n lin o yo u a re in te res ted in see in g y o u r friends g e t lio n est v a lu e fo r .th e ir ino n ey , d o n o t -h e s i ta te to 're c o m m e n d tlio

W A V E R t.E Y , a n d te ll th em t h a t you a re NOT A F R A ID to 're c o m m e n d It, ns is th o caso w i th ’ so m e o th e r lln w . W h en ev er y o u see a f ro n t fork 11 leklexpiated ha lf-w ay u p y o u will k n o w i t in a W A V E R L E Y a n d th a t tlio o w n e r p a id full l is t price , g e ttin g H O N E ST V A L U E fo r h is m o n ey , Sold o n tu sy paym ents.- ’ • • * - • . •

BERRANG & ZACHARIAS,sole a oen ts . > A s b u r y P a r k a n d L a k e w o o d , N . J ,

OCEAN PROVE TIM ES-R ECO R D , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1896. 5Vacation on a Wheel.

/• No. 12. .

nv ncv.'j. HOFFMAN BATTEN.

: Early Wednesday morning wo bode adieu to tho'Bconcs which lin'd grown so fnmlllar

•during our three dayeVsojourn at EoRt Pul* inyrn, arid mounting our wheels, in a • half hour "hail covered the* four, in lies‘between there and ralinyrn, piiHHing on the way the Hchoolhouse, wliero lJrof. ¡Gamble Hr« “ taught the young idea 'how to shoot.V:’ At Palmyra, to ■ an ve time, wo • took n fast ex­press ón thè West Shore, through to Niagara. The only placca of interest pnnHCd wero tho largo oitieH of Koebcater and Duilalo. Tho West Shore enters Buffalo through what might bo cnUeiVits *• foreign slums.” Street, after street of ono sfyle of frame buildings, inhabited by Poles und Hungarian?,.»nd all the Burroundinug ,squalid.and filthy In the oxt renio, wet.our flight. At intervals of about a pqunre,-and usually on tho corner; a large building, often of brick, would lie passed, and always proved to. bo a saloon. iAkc uiost .of our citioH, Buffalo is under the curse. But with its; progressi ve Bpirit, nnd tho new exhibit of civic prldo lately shown, it is rapidly .forcing to tho front as aii importarti center, nnd will in common with all. our lorgo cities gradually shake otf tho incubus of foroign domination, which lives and'thrives in the saloon.

Passing through Buffalo wo reached Zing­ara at 12.33 , und proinptly registered at tho justly, popular Temporaneo House, just across tho street from tho depot. Soon we wero enjoying an excellent dinner, to which after our tiresome. .ride wo did,full justice. But let us turn backward a,little. Part of thè short distance from Buffalo .wo traversed by tho sido o( Lake Erie, “ the most treach­erous of the unsalted eeas,” ncvermoro so than. this summer. It has cut up all binds bf 'pranks. It has furnished on Immenso tldal-wavo that however broke without do­ing much damage. Then by way of change it has either sent all its water.over tho Falls, or else nearly dried up. Never havo Its waters been so low as this year. From Buffalo westward, shoals and reefs have been out of water, which had been hidden since white men-first came to these parts. Old lake osbervcrs assert that its waters fluctuate .in soven-year-periodg, rising for threo and a half, when it reaches the maximum, and then' lowering for the same time, when It reaches the minimum, and again changes. But it is at least four feet lower this year

.than ever before. Tremondous wind-storms have, aided its fluctuations, sometimes sweeping the water nearly or quite.oUt of rivers emptying into it, and leaving veesete aground. It is a necessity to commerce that something be done to remedy the con­dition. Vessel owners arc besieging Con­gress for a twcnty:foot channel from one end. of the great lake to the other. This, with . a dam across tho Niagara river would increase tho depth of water, and materially benefit commerce. But it. would . to somo extent, spoil'Niagara Falls; and so many tourists would* no longer comò to see the thousands of tons; of water, pour over the lime-stone elifls. Instead of Niagara Falls it would be Niagara Gorge. These magni- flcent Falls are already less In voluino of .water, and in danger of being still further damaged by the .great incieusc of projects to fake wilier from the river, that havo re­ceived. legislativo. sanction. Six ' different companies . arc already drawing . from ift without any limit aH to quantity, and with­out paying the Sfafe a cent in compensa- lion. They are capitalized in millions upon millions?, tho chief one being ihe Niagara Falls. Power Company, which proposes .eventually, to supply electric owor for a radius of óOO inifes. Buffalo In only a start­ing point, says Mr. Francis Lyndo-Stetson, ono* of the promoters of this gigantic con­cern, in an article contributed to Cassiera* .Magazine,-Buffalo,'''being reached, in only on tiioway to points beyond. How far be­yond; it is: not'necessary now to determinò; but having once set in motion these mighty wheels, we inay at least imagine and admire i\ bow of brilliant promise—on'tire of elec­trical energy stretching from tho Metropolis of the Atlantic to tho Metropolis of Lako Michigan, whose wolere, swolling the mighty flood that stirs Niagara, may then be called upon . io drive'Tho roaring loom of time itself.; VV/’v;v . * .'•••; ‘

•Which all sounds very nice, but alien'no- reflect that* this one company, in using Its full limit of 200,000 horse-power will draw from the river Ó jwr cent, of Its entire .voi-, limo of water, the danger of destroying Niagara’s grandeur becomes very apparent.

Yet wo'cannot but give tho promoters of this enterprise credit for the successful com­pletion of this great'commercial enterprise. For years. It had been proposed, but no ono (hired 'undertake It. Obstacles Kcetnlngly. Insurmountable have been conquered, and theso'works stand as n monument to the in-'1 bom inventive genius of tho American peo­ple, of whom President Walker, in hi« re­cently published history hus said:', “ The American Invents aa tho .Gjjrcck curved, tho Venetian painted, as the modern- Italiau sings.” -Truly, above all things else, wo aro •an inventive arid ebimriereiu) race'; utilita­rians first and always.. Our first thought even with Niagara’s magnificence is, “ How , can it bei . turned to commercial account?’.’ The ’ average American ia liko the sordid sòul of-whom thè poet sant?: .'C'w • :

“ A p r im ro s e o n th e r iv e r ’s b rim ,.‘ A yellow primrose was to him,

And it was nothing m ore."-‘Corporations, -have-no soul.” . Certainly

n o t. for -the sublime, when it conflicts with financial inteiests. It were better.to supply Liikó Erie with greater depth of water by stopping the wheels' of every one of these power.compunies than to.dam Niagara, and thus'injure America’s greatest natural won* der. From ull the tourists that hav'o gazed upon its magnificence,^-.should, go up tho cry, “ Havo Niagara !” Tho danger is very imminent. Unless corporate and Individ- uulauibitiòn Is checked, and m ade subordi­nate to public rights, there is certainly a

, probability thai tho Falls of Niagara, like tho. Falls of Minnehahu, iniiy live only in tho tradition of nong und story. Our next week’s themo will bo Niauuia itself and Canada.

Tho decision of the Ocean Orovo Camp- mectlng Association to reduco the price of electric lights by 25 por cent, will accessi tutq the wiring of U' iùrge number of-houscs not - at present tionnectod with , the system. Charles J. Beegle is thoroughly equipped to petforin this kind of work in tho most sat­isfactory manner Und at reasonable'rates.— Adv. - - -•- ; ■- ■ .' .

Hortgage Investments.Tho following properties are offered as

security for the sums quoted. Tho invest­ment will be a first mortgage in every case and accompanied i>y Insurance pol­icy, searches, etc., and bear six per cent., interest, payable setniMinnually. Further particulars upon application: $1000. On 15-room house on Abbott ave­

nue east o f Central, Ocean Grove; $2400.: Óri ’,handsome dwell i rig ori Tier*

mori Way-, Ocean Grove; large plot of ground situated on corner.

$1000. On thrèe ocean front jots at iirad- ", : ley. Beatili,worth- $3000; •$850.’:-...Ori new „dwelling,V 7 rbom s,-2J • '.stories, with large, barn òn .stime lòti - located at Wv9t Bradley 'I3eacli. / '.V; ; $850. On new. dwelling house a t . West

Brad 1 ey: Bèiicb, 7 róoms nn d atti c,$1000. On double house, .six- rooms on a

side; .21 stories liigb, lot 45x1 12 located at AVest Asbury.P a rk .. ‘ . /

$ 1500. i.Òii property at .Ma'nnsqiiari, -0• room, house, large barri arid Other build­ing; plot 70x170 feet; valued at $*1000.

Transfers of. Real Estaie.

FOll TliK week’ ekdino it’h. 2, 1800.A B U U ttY VAWK.

Sallio S. Houston et a!., Ex’x, Ac., to Honry O. Winsor et al.—lol. S2,000.

v ;V O C E A N .O K O V E . v ..f;.'- .

Johri Gaby et al.j; Ex’r, &e.V tb Eirima; Guby—lot 0S8.,$1., •. . . ■■ . ; v v . : v

' Svusi.j'Aiik.Myron S. Gould to John H» Clmrles—Iot

4. S250. .James A. Bradley fo John W, Martin—lof.

$100.Rena. W. Dayton et al. to Charles H. Ash­

ley— lot 2, block 2. $300.James A. Bradley to June M. Lippincott

—lot. $400. •Jaines A. Bradley fo Charles F. Lippin-

eott—lot. $-100.N E P T U N E T O W N 8 I I 11*.

: Joseph \V. Johnston to Mary Tiltpri—laridNcptanb towriahip.’ S i . • . . . . ■ -'-v

Chnrles W. Gallaer,, Jr., to Eunice D. WikofT—lots 5, 0 ,1 2 , 8, 0, 10, 11; 16. 17, 18, 10 , Ocean .Grove .Heights, §1.

- OCEAN TOiVNfliriiv *;;: •' Joseph * 0.' W. Stout et . al. • to XouIso 0. Braeuticrarn—lots 00, 01, Loch Arbotir. $14,750. T .

Oliver H. Brown to' Wm. Rousc-rlot 113, (CoaBt,Land Co.,) Dcul Beach, $420.75,' :

Joseph O. W. Stout:e.t a), to Elizabeth. M. Workr-Iots oS, 12 7,; Wa na maesa. * $ 14.00.

Building Contracts, .VF Ol l .THE WEEK ENniNO. FEIli'- 2, ,1800.'• 1 3 0 05—Aabur y -H o wl find, w it h W i n. . 'FI et ch- er—buildini;,: West Asbury Park. S I ,B25, ■

3GGÍ1—Alfred S...Campbell; with' ,11. C. Marryott^buildiug, Deal Beach., $4,095.

pEKHSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

i The Standard Railroad of America^ * + : : : — — +

On and after Nov, .1 7 ,^1805, - T rains L eave A abury Park—W^eek D a y s. -

For,Now A’ork’and Xownrk, 0.48j8.20,0.lOa.m.,1 .1 0 , c .2 7 p .m . . . : : •- • /> ', -

F o r E l i z a b e t h , < M 8 . 8 .2 0 , 0 .1 0 a .m . , 1 .1 0 , C .2 7p .m .

F o r R a h w i iy , 0 .4 8 , 0 .1 0 a .m . , 1 .1 0 , 5 .2 7 p .m . ’ F o r M a tu w a u , ( M S , O .iO n .m ., 1 .1 0 , 5 .2 7 p .m . F o r L « « « H r; i i \c h . (J.-IH. K.2 0 , U .lO i L l.lf> a .m . ,

1 .1 0 . 2 .2 0 , 5 . 2 7 .0 . 1 0 . 7 . 1 l p .m ,F o b R e d H u n k . t M S , .8 .2 0 , 0 .1 0 . u .m ., 1 .1 0 , 5 .2 7 • p .m . .F o r P h i l a d e l p h i a , v i a H r o a d S t . a m i T r c a t u h .

* 7 .2 5 , 7 .5 U a .m . . J 2 .2 0 < l . 1 3 p .m .; F o r t 'a m d e n .v i a T r u u t« » » a a d U o r i le n lo w n , 1 2 .2(31 a«ut 4.i:t p,tn. • _

F o r I 'a m d e i t a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a , v ia T o m s H i r e r ,; 2.10 p.m.j F u r T o m s R jv o r . I s l a n d J Ic* i« h ts a n d in tc rm n d i*! a t o s t a t i o n s , 2 . i : i p . t n . '1 F o r P o i n t P l e a s a n t - a n d in te rm o r li« » te a t a t i n t i a , ■ » 1 .1 8 , 1 1 .0 8 a .m . , 2 .1 0 . 5 ;1 5 , 7 .1 .IP .JH .

F o r N o w B r u n s w i c k , v i a M o n m o u th J u n c t i o n , 7 .5 0 a .m . , 1 2 .2 0 , 4 ; 1 3 p .m .

TralnB Leave Now York for A sb u ry Park . ( v i a D u sb ro H so s a n d ( 'n r t l a u d t S t s . Jurrii?.-).)

A t 0 .1 0 a .m . , 1 2 .1 0 , 0 .1 0 , 5 .1 0 , 1 1 .5 0 p .m . S a n - t l a y .v 0 . 4 5 a .m . , 5 .1 0 p .m .O h S u n d a y s t r a i n s s t o j i i i t I n f o r l a k p n a n d .A v o n -

t o p l a c e - o f N o r th 'A s h u r y . P a r k a n d .A n b u ry . P a r k ¿ to l o tb tF p a s s e n K e r s . , 11T r a i n s L e a v e P h i l a d e l p h i a f o r A s h u r y P a r k B r o a d S t . S t a t i o n - 8 . 2 0 . 1 1 .1 4 a .m . . * 0 .0 0 ,4 . 0 0

p .m . . M a r k e t S t ; . W l ia r f , v j a . i i a m t ln h . ;:« H d ' T r e i i t o t u 7 .1 0 ^ ’ 1 0 .0 0 v tw u iiV 2 , 3 0 , , 3 1 0 0 ; p ,uv ,.‘

L e a y o M a r k e t S t , \V h a r f , 7 . l O a . in . ; 4 .0 0 p .m .J, W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h e B d u t h . , ‘‘ :*v. 1 ; LEAVE 11U0 A0, STREET, rH ir .A !)E rfr i i lA , :;F o r B altim o reau d W«s!iitijftoiiVa,sd,:7.'20, H.Ol, •

9 .12 , 10 .20, 11.20 aim .. 12,U0,;(12.0i; Lim- ito<l D ining C ar), 1 .12^3.18 ,4 .41 , (5» 10(rou-;

! grfissiohrtl' i-intitofl. D in ing Car>, fJ, 1.7,V= • tD in in giiar), 5.5? (Dinin#i.Oar)v 7.40 (Din-;

inpr.Car) p.m., 12.05 iiiiiht weekdays. ■ ■ Sun- dayai -0 .50 , 7,20 , 0 . 12t 11.23 a.m*, 12.00 , 1.1 2 ;4 .’4.1, (5 U.5 - ( ‘Onyressional "Limited,vDiniti«

•Oar),- 0.55 (Dininii Car), 5.57 (Diniiig Car), ■ . 7,40 (Dhdni? (Jar) p.m.-, 12.05 n.itiht

Time-tablcH -*»f ■ all .oilier trains'i>f.tii(i s.i-steia. may b6 obtained at; tho. tickot oiliees or stations.

' J. R. WOOD; Geii.‘T^assi A g t .:■ S . M . 1’R E V Q S T , (Je ii. M a n n g e r . ; •. ,

j C f p ï g t o t t ó s .

S u i u m o i t s .M O N M O U TH CO UNTV

f .) The S to le o f <Ve«»Jersey to our Shcr••< J..M. > Ilf o f our Oiitufi/ of M onmouth,

O U E K T IS d :

We com m and you to sum m on . Josephtno I lunler,- builder and owner,- as ten ant for years, a nd Jam es (Jurlow, Isaac I f, H athaw ay a nd John L. Gi'itri.,ritortgagees, to he and ap ­pear before th e Circuit. Court,- to be bt*\d a t

1 Kreuhold. In and lor th e County of M onm outh, on the T\VKNTIKTII I)AY OF JA N U A R Y , in th ey«irE i«Jitech Hundred and Nlnety-SIX,

.tim t tlie said Josephine H unter .m ay answ er

.unto Morse, W illiam s & C om pany (body cor-, pom fe) hi an action updn contract; to itsd iim - jtge twenty-five ii und red dollars as Is said , for

■ w hich ' tho said Morse W illiam s & Company, cla im ' a bu ild in g. lien; on a certain build ing

.‘and land; o f ; the said .losephlne . H unter, 'described, . a s follows:—fl’he/ s a id , butidtug- is a four story, and basement, pitched .'aitlrigje roof, frame hotel or boarding house, s ix ty Teet froiil by forty-live feet deep,, on t he south side and. forty feet deep on tnc north sid e, with porches exten d in g oil tho north and east sid es on tb o lirst nnd second storied, and e ig h t ieet w ide on th e east side, and six feet, w ide on the north side, on a lot of land or curtilage- In the to w n sh ip ofN eptu n e, in tiie county o f Mon-

.’m outh arid S late o f New Jersey, and. know n and.designated a s lots Nu?ri!>ers four.hundred and n in ety-six and four lumtired and nlnety- seven .on tho m ap o f lots on Camp Ground of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting. Association o f th e M ethodist Episcopal Church; bounded on the east by Ocean Avenue; on the south by McCiluttvck Street; o n tho west by U>t N o.

a ml on the north by Ocean P athnay.And in w liat m anner you . shall haveexceu -

ted th is, writ m ake nppejirat the tlind nnd place aforesaid, a nd h ave yon / then .-there th is •writ., .. • -- ;

W itness f ie r c e r H easley'E«qUlrc, .J.ndge 'of our.said Circuit Cour(, riC F reehold , aioresald, this T w en tieth -Day or December) E ighteen

'Hundred niHl.Nitiet.v-Fivc.’ -

H a w k in sTHKO. 'ACMACfv, Clerk,

NH & D un a n o , Atty*s.

j;x d o i i s i :m i :x t .M O N M O U T H C I R C U I T C O U R T ,

M o u s e W n .i . tA .M S & C o . V .-vs. I ON* CONTRACT

J o s e p h in e H u n t e r , [O N LIEN CLAIM, iiu ljdcr and Owner, as '. S2.VW. . Tenant for Years, ;«fcc. J . .

. SUMMONS;Returnable January 20th ., I8‘.«i.. . . .

H a w k in s D l'k a n o ,-A tty ’n. . The Issulng'and sealing hereof endorsed on

the lien claim -on fllo tills 21st Day. of-Decem­ber, A. I). 181)0.

THKO. A 1*MACIC, Clerk.Fees 53.88. .

SH E R IFF’S HALE~IJy virtue o fa w r lto f it. fa. to mo direoted. issued out o f the Court of Chancery ol Die State or Now

.»eisey, w ill lie exposed to sa le at public ven­due, on MONDAY, THE, 17th DAY OF FEB­RUARY, MM, between the hours o f 12 and 5 o'clock. l»it 2o’c o c k .) in the aftcrn'oon o f said day, at tho Court. HouSe a t Freei»old,- in the to w n slu p o f Freehold, cou nty orM onm outii, New. Jersey.'

All the follow ing tracts or. parcels- o f land and prem ises hereinafter particularly descri­bed, situate, lylrig.and being la the tow nship of Neptune, in the'cou n ty o r M onm outh and State o f New. J e r se y .. , ■. Ail those certain, plots,-pieces or parcels o f ground, know n and designated as; lo ts num ­bered on e huh drcd and 11 ft y-one nnd one h u h -. dred am i' 1111 y-two tl51v«fc 152) on 'th e m ap. of' lots o f the Occnri. Grove Camp M eeting A sso ­ciation of. the .Methodist, Episcopal Churchi Being, the.sam e prem ises.dem ised a n d O et to H annah WvAHenVby ibb said .Cam p M eeting Association by a certain indenture, of. lease; bearing date tlm ilfleenth d ay of.November, in the year o f bur Lord eighteen hundred and seventy and recorded in thé M bnm outlf Coun- ty Clerk’s OlJlcc. iH Vol, 213 . o f Deeds. Page 3«5.!

-etc., arid assigned by., said H annah W; A llen , the purty of the second purt. to tiUiWild Phoebe A. Atwood the party o f the llrst part by assign m en torteasc dated- .May second, A. U. eighteen hundred and olghty-nlne. said mort- gage4 >eing given lo secure a portion o ft tu*. co n -- stdcnition or purchase m oney for satd preml- lsr-s.- . ' •

Seized as the property o f Mary i-‘ Burnell, et nls, token hi execution at ttie stilt of. Huntmh W. A llen nud.tp lie sold by ,

! M ATTHIAS WOOLLEY, SherljKll.-HAUVKY, .HU s o t 'r__

I .Iialerl Jninm ry ISlli, i VMi.

YORK fi LONG B R M H 'R .B

Time Table in effect Jan. 13, 1805.

Stations 'in New York—Central Ii. R. o f New Jersey, fool of Llls'rty Street*, P. R. It., foot o f Cortlundtatid DesbrossOsStreets; New Jer»ey Southern Rullway, foot o f Rector S tree t..

LEAVE NEW YOflK FOR A.SHUUV I'AKK ' Contra) it. R; of N. J .—-J.O.O, 8 . 15 1 1.U0 a. at.,,

i;0 0 , *1;45 , 4 .15 , M.4U. 0.15 p. m. Pennsylvania—0.10 a. i n . , 12. 10, *3 .40 , .5 . 10,

, l l . 5 0 p.jn.■ • v LEAVE ASItUHV I'AKK KOK NEW VoJtK'0 . 17 . 0.-18* *8.00, *8 .2 0 , 0 10 , 11.05 a. in., 1.1 0 ,

2 . 10, 4 .0 0 . 5 .2 7 , 0.30 . p. m For Philadelphia nnd Tnmton, via. Bound Bruok

Route—0 . 17, 8.00 a.m., 2. 10, 4.00 p.m.For Behnar, Spring Lake, San-Girt—L -18, 7. 10,

*7 .27 , 7 .50 ,1 0 .12.11.08 u.m.,;12.S0 , 1. 18 , 2 . 13,. 3 .28 , 4 .0 5 , 5 .15 , 0.2 0 ; 7. 13. 8.10 p.m. • i . For Mauasqitun nnd Point Pleus.mi —1.48 , 7 .10 ,.

10. 12, 11.08 a. in., 1 . 18, 2*13, 3 .2 8 , 5 . 15, 0.2 0 ,7. 13. 8.10 p.m .. ;■

For 'Freohold. Trentoji .and Philadelphia, via.• Sea Girt—7:2 5 , 7.50 a. in.. 12.2 0 . 4.05 p:m. For Tonjs River, Ml. l lo lly and Camden, (Sburo

Routo)—2.13 p.m. .-♦ E x p r e ss : RUFUS BLODGETT, Supt.II. P. BALDWIN. G.P.A., C.H.R. u f N..J.

J .R . WOOD, G.P.A., IVnna.R.R.

. t f z f“ Frojieity -owners d(^iróuafd'soeur~, iuf» u\}rv)nm%rn or lemints s.b«ml«l write the--r.lMtó-Ki:(.V)ii¡> í«»r Speoiul Ruto for .this c'fii. of advertising, ■ ,

I'ersons dcsiripg to rent ,or i*i ll [»roperty in this vicinityshoiild solid mo nu-nioran- diims now; The heat tminuis eomo early, ttud along with tho be.-t tenani> ••«anu. uiany opportunities to nogot lute hUh*s

, . . W. .1L BEEGLE;-Adv;WANTED—$l,f>00 on fiVrt. >houd uhd

moitgitgo, oñ |irop(jr»y on Brond>\uy wurth- (loublo tho amount of loiiii. hix per e«*nf. interest. ! .. . W. II. i KEOLK. .

Don’t overlook the reduced rule fpr the Times-Record—$1 .now will buy >>>mtthing that.will cost you $ l.oO lnt«-r.\> v. ■

Our coal is frei* from slide e; •! is. thor- ougiily screened before .deli\v< \ Hi. W. TuEAT.-Muin Street. ' : . sjun-if

Subacrlptiona to tho Thnes-K >'prd'at $1 per year.' Later the price .« i ; bo $1.50, Subscribe, now.—Adv. .

Treat’s Lehigh Stove Coal n\ *!.*|I5 per ton can’t be beat. ; .‘•jan-tf. .

S H E R I F F ’S S A L E -B y v i r tu e o f a w r i t o f (i. fa. to m e d ire c K 'd , is su e d

•-out o f th e C ourt o f C hancery o f tlie S ta te o f N ew Jersey , w ill be expose»! to sale a t pub lic v endue. ON F it I DAY, T H E 1 It h . '. D A Y OF

-FEB R U A R Y , ÎHÎMI, oetw een th e h o u rs o f 12 an d '»o’clock, ( a t - o ’elpelt) in tlie n U e rn o o a o f sa id iluy, a t th e C ourt H ouse a t . F iveho ld . in the T ow nsh ip o i F reeho ld , co u n ty o f Mon-, m outli, New J e rs e y .a l l those tn ic ts o r .par­cels o f h ind a n d .p re m ise s hi*relnuUej* p a rtic u ­la r ly described* s itu a te , ly in g a n d b e in g In th e tow »ish ip o f N ep tu u e . tu t lie . co u n ty o f M oo-. i u o h th an d * S jiiteo f :New ;Jerse>v k n o w n a n d d esigna ted «s lofs n u nibérêd e leven h u n d re d a n d t.w en tÿ 'e ig h f 'an d : e leven l iu n d re d a n d tw ciity -m h e (Nos. *1*2Sfl2Si,) on, M aps.o flo ts- oil Cam p G ro u n d o f th e Ocean ; G ro v e C am p M o e tln g A ssoclatlon, o f ; t lie Mel hodlsi; ïîp îsco-

,'naiC h iirdh i a n d s itn itted bn th e s o u th s id e of. B re/a d way-, a m i n o r t h. s.ldg of.Codlctna ù a.ven tie betw een- P e n n sy lv a n ia a n d New Je rsey iive-

, n iie, a t .Oceiin-. G rove, co u n ty o f M op m o u th - a n d S ta le , o f N ew Jerséy i ‘Also--ùlI th e right,, t i t le iiiid In te re s ta n d te b m o r y ea rs y e t to com e a n d . uhex.plred ;.o f' t l ie jiaid p a rty .'of- th e llt^ t-

.. na rt-i»f, .1 ii -àiid . t o . ( wo ce rla Iii : f nclen ( u res o f Lease,' m ade by tlie Oceiin ■ G rove -/-Cutup MeOt-

:lng.' A ssociatloii'vof the M ethodist IÇpiseohal Churotr, t<» Miiry E. W )Ison »is: follows : I/U- No'.112S by'.Lejise. dated .October. 1 /A ;.1).; I.ST7, . iin'd recorded hi-the M omnbitth Cot in ly Clerk’s olUce,-ùt.. Freeh old. In Book-.‘KM o f Deeds, 'page- :';i23," iVcj. Lot N o. 1121) by I .Case da jed October 1 A; I). )<S7:l,;and recorded ; in Book JlW, page.iL'H imd by Mary IS/W ilson a n d hustmmt.ns.signed .to - ■ Frederick A ; Sherrar/ by • deed -of:-, assign- - 'ment, djiJed Oct ober JI ) *. ’1 W7 ànd reeoni (i J. i n Book t»*S of Deeds, pnce.Tti. A’v*.• Seized a s lh e p«;opt*i ly o f Frederick A. Sbrr-: nir. taken lu exécu tion a t the >uit o f Eliza Berry, nnd to bo sold by

Ma T T I | IAS WOOLLEY, Sbei n r .Hawkins Dcuano, Soi’rs. • .Dated January “t li .4 sil(i. . fÿ7.20.J

'V N B D E R To SHOW c a u s e « ,

.MONMOUTH 010*11 AN'S COURT, Jan u ­ary 21, is!»«.- .Iomn T h o m a s and W m.mam II. B euu i.h , A dm lm stm tors o f i;<*t>rglaua Thom ­as, deceased, h avin g exhibited to th is Court,' Under oath, a Just and true account o f tlie per­sonal es la te and debts o f the said decadent,

•whereby It appears that the personal eslnte of said deceased is losu llle leu l m pay her debts, and requested tiiejii«! «»tOic CoUri in th e prom-. Ises, It Is therefore ordered ihu t all persons In- icresied in lands, tenem ents, hereditam ents o f th e *ahrdecênsedY iiopear -before th e Court a t i In* (,'ott ht- H ouse i iv Fi e. Ii old i ,o i i T HU I t s DA Y, MARCH 2{), to show eh use why so much* o f the Innds, tcnem em s;. hereditam ents and real estate o f the said deceased, shall not l»e s o ld a s will tie su/Jiclent to pay her debts, or th e residue thereof, us I In' ea-e mny ieipdre.

By th e Court. - -DAVID S. CRATER.Surrogate.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.TO LOAN on Rond and m ortgage, S OO. ' Wm.

i i. Bp.eoi.e.FOR EXCHANGE—P artly furnished, hand­

som e 13-room residence property with-ball»,. Imt und cold water, Ac; situ ated on corner,

two b locks|from Oeejin. %VI1I exchange for New New York city residence, properly. W. H. B k eo i.e

SiVX) wanted on Bood and M ortgage. 2 corner lots and 10-room house, on W esley Utke. Interest« percen t, payublo scm l-annual|y,' with insurance policy, searches, etc.,.i»r<jvl- ded by owner, VVtn. lL B e e o i .e .

wanted on F irst Bond nnd Mortgage on Imndsome hotel property on Ocean Path­way, -10-room hoiise nnd tw o lots o f ground. Wm. I i. He k u u :,

FARM W ANTED—H ave n good tenant for, . sm all place, Kullubte for poultry mining,

with stream o f running water. From J^to.V acres w ithin h alfm U o of tlie beach, Adurosn, Wm. H. Be eo m *.

S3000 wanfed on Bond and Mortgage on Hand , som e nnd valuable property on Main avenue

Occtm (»love. Interest #î périrent, payable sem i-annually. W in. II. B e e o i .e . , .

$2000 to lotin on F irst Bond and Mortgage.' As­hury-Park or Ocean'/Grove- Property: . W m.,

I H . BEEOt.K. ; .;i- ‘ ?v:-;;.:/ i - V‘ -DO. YOU AVANT TO BU Y a First-class bouse . ‘ oh-M onthly Paym ents.' For iiarticuiars Ad­

d r e ss Z. N YE,: Ocean. Grove. Good Ijoctition .ajirJ'p.-'-.;

F O R S.VLE-no Ê m b ù ry Vi Venue, Oceti n ,G rove,; o r w ill e x ch an g e fo r s m a ll -A sbtiry Piirk Cot­tage, D. A. U . Ca h u e , 4 3 .N 13th. S tree t, P h l J a d e i p i a . : ^

On The DollarIs What we Said.

' •AND -T h e C ioods a ru

our- regular-line Not Bought (or the Occasion

Seems strange rio iloubt to tliòse «Ilo haven’t the' plucjc to in-

augurale-sucli ii .S.ALE.- Sup­pose y.ou ask your-neighbor,

who lias investigated . whether we mean" •

• b u s in e s s o r ' ' N O T .

jiA LF piyßE/ßLOTHIItKj ^ALENOW ON AT

COOK’S B E E H I V E ,Asbury Park, N. J.

You make a mistake | If you do not visit

The Ladies’

And inspect the fine

Line of DOLLS and FANCY GOODS For the Holidays. H en’s W omen’s and Children’s Underwear, below :

'Cost.

Ladies’ Store.49 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.

nm M O H W ’

/ - \ s lurtyi-: To H A ß a r n n m ' o H H .M Ksoculors Notice.

fM «ac N . .B eeg le . a n d W l l l i i u n 1 1 .. B e c g ie ,' E x e e .u ii .ir> o | H E N R Y B . I U :E O L E .d l r n iA c « l , l»v o i d e r « n . t h è S u r r o g a t e r , f t h e t ’o n n t y o f A l n o m o u l h . b e r e l o 'g t v « uotl<*e t o i h « f c » c d l t m s p f I h e s a n i d e c t 'a > e d | o b r l l u '- l u t b e l r d e h t s , de*- 01a m l.S a m i C la im s n u a ! o > l t h e e s l a t e o l s a l d d e c i n s e d , . u m ic i* u a l b o r a d i i u i n l i o o . w l i h i o u l n e m o n i l i '- - i l o m t h e F O l 'R T E E N T I l D A Y O F ( .« J T O B E R . IKU-V o r « b e y V» 111 b e f n r e v e r b a r r e d n f a u y a e l l o u . t h e r e i o r a u 'i d n s t ( f i e s a f d e x c c u l n r s : / .

• ISA A li N . BEEGLE, WI LLI AM 1L BEIKiLE.

JO H N N. BU R TIS.

-Undertaker and Emklmor, *708 Mattison Avenue,

ASltUR Y PÄRK,. N. .1,Collin’* aud Ihn lal. C a-kets on hand or fiir-

nlsbisl in order. Sneelul iitlentlun given , tó fram ing .jdctcircs. Telephone l>-.

. FoVexcellent tpiality, Luliigh Coal,go to •Thkat’s. Head o f Wealoy Jjikt‘,M ain StV Atiburv Park. ’ . -. ; " 18jan-t.

IXmUhiry—all branehc»j-at half price—* while you wait—earth on tho nail—aeo the sign—Rurion’s—iil;l Cookman avenue, Ah- tjury PurkT-that*» (no place.—Adv.

CEO. K. HOUCKPractical Tailor and Cutter,

(f*ate of Philadelphia.)S* 4». :i J * i ) u r i iu t*»uliw H .v, rr.cnrl.v «»|*|*.

I * o h I O r i H o i I ' n i v i 'P e rso n ii f i iru isU ln K t h e i r n w u n iH te n a * e«tn n a v e

i t m a d e u p to t h e l a t e s t s t y l e * n d w o r i wtUsfim */ tnrr n a n u e r . ,( J U T T IN G ,C L E A N IN G , R E P A IR IN G , PKKMQ1NG

Winter Boardingat CVdlMge N o 4’4 Pllurlm Pathway, cor ner Mt llermoti Wav, Ocean (jtove. Op. posile pnstoJllce. liest, accommodiitións, w arm' ri ibiri s, h fit.. un d.. cold wïite r ; | ait hfs; Terms veasji 'Ua/de.; ; Convenient p* beatili,

. * MRS. M. Í?. McCAirrirUH

FLORIDA— BOARDjNG.P e r s o n s t h i n k i n g o f s p e n d i n g p a r t 'o f ; l l in e n -

s a i u g w i n t e r in t h e s u n n y a b o d e s o f F l o r i d a , w h e r e a l l th o . r .iu o rs wf w i n t e r a m a v o id e i l , a n d f e e b l e - c o n s t i l a t i p n s b u i l t - u p . ' w i l l - h e a r o f a r p i i e t . r e s i x - e l a b l e a p d 'h o i n e l i k e p u t c e in h e a l t h y r e g io n , a m i v e ry . r e a s o n a b le - c h a r g e * f o r b o a n l , w i l l o b t a i n a l l n e e d e d iu f o r i im t io i i n s . l o t r a v e l , e t c . , b y a d d r e s > in c

M B S . EV A M . W A T S O N . -.- » ' W in d s o r , l l o r i d u . •

B E Y O N D t«i V E R C ET h e c r p n 'n fu j t * •‘lu u itio n o f th e ceil t u r n . P e n e -

t r i i t e s t h e s i r » n ig e r e j» lo i i o l t h e A r c t i c ; l l i i d s . a : m a g o l / t c c o f I n n e r a O t‘i/l, .H .W > -m ile s Jo d i a m e ­te r . I n h n h l t c n tfj* p e o p l e w in w e d i s a p p e a r ­a n c e h a s b e e n a p r o b l e m o f ’¿ » 0 y e a i s . A s t o r y o f o r e a G ih rx s i n t e r e s t ; A b o o k r o s e l i a t s i g h t . E l e c u i i t 12 m o . I l l u s t r u l e d w i t h p i c t u r e s d i s h c r i p t l v e o f l i f e I n t h e I n n e r w o r l d . C l o t h £1,ft). V 5000 A tb n t* • fV a i t t o i u l O a e e .% * .C o m p le t e o u t f i t u n d c a n v a s s i n g - b o o k .7» c e n t s , : E x t r a t e r m s . J A M E S 11. E A R L E , P u b l i s h e r , B o s - l o p . ; - • f c b f - i t .

The Tiiiies-Rfeord will muke n hpeehdty of publishing co'mplclo und interesting re­ports of the varioiw tiervlcewjit Ocean (irovu tluring . the coming «uuimer. Subscribe nowl-r-Adv, ; . ’ , .

OUR MOTTO—Cluiiti coal, free from slate. Best tpuiUiy niul tioUotu prices for cash. U. W. T ukat, new yard, Main St., rear Grocery. * lSjati-Vf

FOR SALE,'—A nrctty/jottagó on Broad­way ; iurnlshed. Will be »old at a very low figure."Owner an. invalid. Part payment may rómaln on bond und mortgage.

. Apply fo Wmi lL BeogJc.

Quality Excellent Variety Complete

m ~ ' Prices Moderate'/;■- Service Prompt

L; M S N C I L L U iA iE ,

Central Avenue - OCEAN G R O 'ivA N D V G .

Olin S treet, NEW JERSEY.

Orinoko Coffee,SPECIALTIES: ! PHnt Butter,

Golden Star Flour.

‘ U p p e r L e h i g h .C o a x a S r R C i Á i . T v : ’ *

WVNCOOP & HULSHART,

COAL, WOOD and CHARCOAL-

• J ,£ i r x . v L a / i : 3 r H P r i c e s .

Egg, Stove and Nut, -; $ 4.75 per ton. Pea,. ■ 3.50 "

Sm aller Deliveries Reduced in Proportion.COAL IS W E IG H ED —DON’T U SE BAGS FOR DELIVERY.

*!• R E 7 V Y N K N T S . i ^

This may , swiu out <i( placc as applied to a -

t - F U E l T I T X J E B . S T O E B , ^

lint in Inking account of stock we find Odtl Lots that must be closed out REGARDLESS OK COST. If you want G E N U IN E .llARd.-VINS in. I'urnitufe, or House Eurnish- ing*:, noiv is the time to get tliL-in. (.’all and see the goods at

JOHN A. GITHENS1 & CO., Main St. Asbury Park.

V. B. HEIGHT, V; S .P . A . D A V I S O N , V . S . iN . Y . C o l l e g e o f V e t e r i n a r y S u r g e o n s . . ^L a t e s u r e e o n t o 4 t h A v a . R .B . . N. Y . N . V . C o l l e e o o f V e t e r i n a r y " S u r s o o n s

1 , 5 0 0 H o r s e s . .

Drs. Davison & Height,VETERINARY SURGEON S.

Office, 607 First Avenue,A S B U R Y PA R K , N. J.

Telephone Call'. '. E ig h t Yimra C on iln u u u s P ractice alohjj th e S hore

TREAT ALL A Nifi ALS.

TH E CLYDE ST E A M SH IP CO:NEW YORK, CHARLEStON, S. C„ & JACKSONVILLE, FLA,, SERVICE. ’

S t. John's River Service bctirem Jaek*onriUc nnd Snafurd; Fin., i(nd (til intermediate, - • liimiiuy» on .St. John I t ver.

-. T r i - w e e k ly d o p a r t u r e b u lu e e i i - N n w Y«»rk a n d t 'h u r l i ' . - i o n . S . ( ' . . t h e . S o u t h n n d £ m i t h w e s t , fc iacft i w J a e k h i n i v i l l f . K fa ., nn if. a l t H n r i d « P o in t!« . -

■ T h e .F l e n t i s c o tm m s c d o f t h e h d h iw im ; K h 'i i i i n t S t e a m e r s :- • : C O M A N t’U K . (n m v l . . Y K M A S S K K .

A L tiO N Q lJ IN * , t 'H K H O K K K , . -V . .. I H o g U O l S . • # S l iM I N U L K .

o n « o f w h ic i i 't a a p t a i i i i t p d . t u w il l f r m n • • l e r s i t t , l i t i s * |{ |% -* * r. (Umt t>f Itiuisuvolt S treet), IV. V .» . . H i m i l a y i » , . \ V e i I u « f M le 3 f» a m i • r i i l n y * * a i .H j>. in .

This is th e only lino hetw ccii N ew Y o r i a i J a c iso n v iilc , F la , ffithont ciiao^G, ■u n ik i im c lo s e c m ia e c t lo n n t J n c k s o n v i l l o w i t h t h o F .-C . P . f{, I t . , J . A K . W . K y . . n n d K a s t t.’u a s t K . R .

CLYDE'S ST. JOHN'S BlVEH STEAMERS,; t u k 11 a h v - i . i n k ) . . . •

t ’o m p r i i f im r tin* e le w n n t .ih 'f in if - r s t'A iy o f J n e l i M » u v i l T « v t ’r« <l: l* D e l f i i r r y l - . v c r ^ l n U o a n i l \ \ h<nviiiK •)le -kM > nv illo d n i l y a t li.tiO p . » a ., e x r e p t S a t u n l a y n , f o r N t t u V o r i l . f l u . ,a n d in t n r i n o d i a t e lnmlin»rf<, n in k iu i i c * > » n fc th m w i t h u l l m i l l in e n n t I ' a . m h a , 4 » t u r , U l u u S p r i i t t ; » » a m i S u n f o v i L f n r . a l l ]n> j}U »i» K ln r i i ln .

1 ’n s s r i iK e r n c c u n i in o d n t in n H ;m iH iirpnH > ed , H tea in e r .s {»»ini' s u p p l i e d w i t h a l l i n o i l e n i in ip ro y o * ini'tit.*«, FU m in h t e o r i n i r « c a r , e l e c t r i c I m h t r 'i e l e c t r i c h e l l s , I m th . e l e .

T im ( ’n ib i t in o f i l i e f* tea rn e r« on t h e i I i « u i s n / ie x c e lJ e d b y a n y u l l i e r l i n e , t a b l e tw daff M ip p l ie d w i t h t h e b e s t U n i t N o r t h e r n a m i .S o u th e rn ih a r k c t .s a l l n r d . .

f o r f u r t h o r i n f o r m a t i o n , a p p l y t o ' '.1 M . 11. t ’L .Y l)K , A . T . M , : A J . ( ’O L K , fienM P a s ' r A»,*t; T . i r ; IC fiK H , T . SL

<•; RinvIiiiK’ G reen, K ew Y o rk.

W iV l, P , C L Y D E & C O . , G e n e r a l A g o n t s ,•j I l o u l h i i i t J r t i - n , N «‘\ v V o r k . I ' J S i a i t l i \ V | » a r v i :i» , I ' l i i l m l e l p l i i i i , I * n .

M IL A N R O S S , Agent for Atbury Park, O ces n Grove and Vicinity

B 'C T ’S - T H E B E S T

M M aad &§4< ii<g>S°-2-- r i ï : s n e w b o o k b y

J o h n R. S w e n e v , W . J. K ik p a tr ic k , H. L. G ilm o u r .

' ‘ The same lavish sujijily <»f new beaurieHj the j-ame careful sidection . tif well known favorites will bu found In this a.M in our former hijoks, . making Inali íííi-1 ¡mgvii. ■■ .UitPtnHng ■ visitors fi> Ueem Clrove, Pitimiii,Ürovi*, Chester-Heights; ami the otliqr largo-utflierlugs, should buy an- ; early copy of the new mtisli; book.

Price by mail, 35 cents per copy ; at atoro, $3.00 per dozen. .

JOHN J. HOOD, 1 0 2 4 A r e 11 S tre e t, riLlL AO ELL’IIIA , PA.

OCEAN OROVË TIMES—RECORD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, i89ó,

WOMAN-AM) HOME.MRS. JAM ES MONROE AND HER "DOC­

TR IN E” '¡N SOCIAL MATTERS.

F em in ln o A th lo tic lfln i—A A m erica nG irl — T h e' « f CUU<lrcn-~-The

. S p otloa C h llil—W iillclnc nnnu A rt— Rn*-sVnrt I’oanaui Wmn«*ii, ■

No young woman in tho old soototy of New'-York was prettier or nioro ebnrining than EUzrt Ivortrlght-, who boonmo tbo wifo of James Mojiroo long'boforo that cel­ebrated man was president or announced

; <ho “ doctrine" of internatlonal polity that bears liis name. A fterU ut Revolution Monroo, a haiidsoiuo young follow of 23, went to Now York from Virginia as dele­gate to congross, thon. sitting thoro. lie linil boon a-captain; ami in Wusldngton’s social sot Hint Miss .Ivortright, who was tljo hollo of the town. Tho two young poo*, plo pleased onoh' othor anil were married. It was a ilno woddlng, nt tended by all the gontry nnd tho crowning sooial ovontof: tlio gay winter that succeeded tlie first in-, auguratlon .of Goorgo Washington. Mrs.

. M RS. JA M E S M PX K O E.

.Monroe shone in..tho continental courts for her beauty ami patrician carriage when

. sho accompanied Jior husband .to Europo on diplomatic business.^Mrs. Monroo proclaimed a “ dootrlntj”

of hor own in social matters‘which has stood tho test of tlmo quito as woll as that

. of her illustrious husband.. When sho on- torod tho Whlto House, sho poromptorlly refused to yet urn social calls. A t first her attitude made. a great stir, mul sho was warmly criticised for this apparently un- republican fashion. Sho was charged with imitating royalty» hut sho held to tho point, and soon tho country began to go her way. ’ It. was then perceived that Mrs. Monroo was perfectly, right, and this cus­tom of tho president’s wifo returning no calls has been maintained to tho present day. In fact, her reform led to a sot of

W lilto House rules on etiquette that yet stick.; Mrs. Monroo spent ten years of her life in Europe. Hor daughters wore edu­cated in France. Eliza, tho older, was a classmate of II or ten so do Reuuhornuis, aft­erward Napoleon’s .wife. Mrs. Monroe’s sister married Nicholas Gouvornenr, and their son married the president's younger daughter Marin. . Mrs. Monroo was* a beau* tiful girl, a noble wife, a raro mother. ,Sho died in lti30: • ~ ■ • ■'

• IV a iiu In o A th le t ic ism .Tho iioweraof.feminine athleticism hits

no doubt its unlovely featmvs and Its pos slbillilos of olijeciiionablo dcwlopnient. It

.must, bo owned, ton, that i*xpOrienei.i lifts' so far failed to prove, In tho case of either tho up to. tlato maid or ’m atron, that tho mens stina Is at all an assured iiceompanl? niont of that corpus sanuin which her freo Indulgence'* in physical exorcise does so ■much to secure. For all that,, it is impos­sible for any one, however doubtful of cer­tain "now” , tendenoles, to advocate* a-re­turn to the quite recent days when croquet was about the most violent- .of allowablo feinlulho exercises and bodily vigor was held to bo as., ,unso.\ing*’ to a girl as hys­teria or fainting ills tp lier brother; Tho bciic/lts. of tho revolution now being wrought<by means of \aihletio training, golf, cycling, sculling and tho rest'aro al­ready so apparent’ that .the old dogma of Woman's inherent physical Weakness has . bocomo utterly discredited.- Nowadays tho ouly intelligible hostility to tho now order Of things is that which proceeds not from old fashioned prejudice,.but from tho ex*

disable jealousy of tho.‘‘mere male,” who- stands, in sdmo danger of iliullnghis su­premacy challenged by a raco of stalwart and amnabnian womankind,, ovon now rapidly approaching him in stature, strength and powers of endurance.'

Though ivo have freed ourselves from the superstition that womanliness Is a quality depending for its oxistenco on bodily, weakness,, wo aro . not allowed to iorgot, o u t he other hand, how easily the

¡fair-ilo Vo tee of athletic exercise m a y be tempted In her newly cultivated enthu­siasm to overstep.I ho retiring modesty of the feminine, nature. It may be good in some respects for a woman to lmvii some­thing nppronohing a man’s, strength, hut. it is unpardonable on her part io .use it. like ri hiau,’. So Jong as she is content- to adhere to tho legitimate.objects of recrea­tion and physical culture sho does not dor- ogato oue lota from the dignity .oUhor of herself or of her sex.. -The danger Is lest slio may ,bo enticed by tho* spirit of emula­tion into athletic contests such as liavo happily been hitherto confined to nialo competitors. About the whole idea of such struggles between women there is some:, thing repoJJent to tho point of degradation. “ London World. . '

A C le v e r-A m e ric a n G irl,.Here’s a bit of ,a story that comes from'

London.and lias the raro. merit of truth. ’ Miss 13nnks tells it—Miss Banks, the elevor American girl whose-newspaper'methods sot London by the >?ars. even beforo sho wroto “ Campaigns of Curiosity:!’ Thoro •

: was a certain young Americati girl .in London who lind come over with only the courage of youth and the point of a peri to koop the wolf away. She hadn’t the easiest tlmo in tho world, let mo tell you. Ono day she presented herself at thooifleeof an editor who had bought "stuff” of her. 'Tho groat man was busy, but as «ho in-

.■ Bletcd on scoiug • him she was allowed to enter. Sho had a bundle of manuscript in’ her hand, and sho begged the editor to read it, and at onco. Oddly enough, he

. 'consented. It was a story.It was a story about a young woman

\vriter who purchased a typewriting nuv- 'cblnp on tho installment plan. All wcnt.i well till tho final payment of £1 was .due:; Slio lindn*t the nionoy and couldn’t geUi. Twico tho peoplo who. sold tho .niachlno. gavo hor additional time. A t last they

• bont a man to take it away.- A t hor.wlt> •end tho poor g irl begged hini to wait jufi two liotirs. rilio gavo hln’i .spinethlng to rend, and sho wheedled him a l|it!o, and ho oiicred to wait. So she sat down at the inaelilny ftud rattled off a pathetic story of

hor own strugglos with fato and. of her frultkvîs offerts to raiso money to pay for. tho typewriter. . When she ilnished, she: put on her bonnet, and went to a newspa­per ofTlco, sold tho story and brought hack tlio monoy in tim e to save - the jnaehlno. It was a prottlly tolil story and a pathetic ono. • . ■' .

"By Jovo,” said the editor as. he finish­ed reading it. *’I always said you could, do fiction,, but you never would. Como round next week, and I ’ll let you know whether we‘II puMJsh It.” 1

The girl 'hésitai cil. ."If you please,” she said, "won't you

deoido now:'*' • •’"Whyf” asked the. editor in surprise.

, • * Weil, * ’ sa Id t lie p 1 rl, ' *you see the'man w h o came after the typnwrlior is waiting for the money.” • . . : ' . ’

T he NnrxtiiK. o f G hllilren.In dangetohs illness, when tho hospilal

nurse has cam red of t he sickroom, , a well ordered routine is quickly, established, but in less serious cases» whero trained help Is n o t - sought, and during colivalcscenco a fow practical hints on the homo nursing of children may be offered. . To begin with, food or medicine should never be prepared or discussed before tho little patient, nor. should the doctor's opinion or tho child’s symptoms bo talked oyer. Chijdron ofton’ catch . half phrases and . misunderstand whispored conversations, and so.form ter* rifylng nntlolpations of .their illness.and its treat-mont, .As drinks are sure to bo in constant domand, .weak lomonado .-niay • gonerally bo glven, but- chlUlron often pre­fer ptiro wator. It Is best to ttso a small glass, and only givo the exact quantity al­lowed. Children, as â rttlo, are moro often guided by t hoir oyos thim by tholr palat es, and fancies prevail strongly In the young. Even in . health, very imaginary dislikes are takon which an alteration in appear- anco, or evon namo, will romovo. .

Highly ilavorod dishes are seldom, liked hv children, and are quite unsuitable,for them, bu ta pretty appearance will mako slmpiei notirishlttg forms of diet inviting. The portion o f . custard or milk pudding which would hayô no attraction If sent from tho nursery table becomes quito do- sirablo if baked in a tiny dish, and the joy of holplng oneself will possibly lead to a; second supply being consumed. >Tho bread and butter and bread and jam at tea tlmo, inado into thin.sandwiches; then out into narrow fingers find built up crosswise on tlio child's plate, lend tlio interest to de­molish the pyramid to help out the lan­guid appetite. A child's disliko to beof tea, soup or beaten up egg hrnl milk may' sometimes be overcome if the novelty o f, taklug it- through a .tube or straw bo odoptod. What matter.if returning energy suggests tbo blowing of a few* bubbles, when tho nourishing compound has go no to build up tissue1 and musclo.-—Now York Tolegrant. .* . ___ '

T h o S p oiled C hild.* , ■ / . (The great mistake of overlndulgotica Is

so common that ’oyory one understands what is meant by the term !‘spoiled ch ild /’ for spoiled child is synonymous with over* ' indulged child.

It is a common thingforyoung mothers to give a child'whatever ho crios for, If It- Is possible to do it, and establish a habit of crying on t he part of tlio child and a. habit of giving on their own part that makes the ohüd the very w;orst sort,of a tyrant Imaginable. ■ It Is no unusual thing to seo a mother completely, “ under, tho thumb” of her child. The child knows his power oven at .the early ago of ii years. He has.only to cry a little to )u»vo small concesslfriis made to him. and to ory a. lit* tie longer aiid louder and harder to have; larger concessions made. .. Home.tltm’s a mot her-wakes up to this

; petty-hut still terrible tyranny, in timo:tu change such a state of atïalrs.', Hut more frequently the knowledge comes, too lativ to thé sutTerer and after.making repeated endeavors to;regain lost ground; rather

’ than face the tempest of tears and the lôûder.storms. her resistance invokes, thb:

mother relapses Into tho ouslor position of acquiescence to ovCrv demand. Tho result of this weakness, and those weaker con­cessions that preceded it, is a spoiled baby, a spoiled child and almost iuovitabjy a wayward.youth, growing to n selfish, un­disciplined; uncontrolled manhood. The; parents of tho spoiled, child should be made to realize tho fact that they are re* spotisiblo if thoir prldband overindulgenco bring them only grief and anxiety in the future,. From the tlmq tho llttlo ono is able-to distinguish between right and: wrong Hrmness should be the watchword,' And the habit oticb formed it will bo qulro tvs easy'to Insist.tipon prompt and cheerful- ohedienco as to follow tlio selfish and sinful practice of ‘'humoring tbo child to avoid a scene.” . . • .. --

W alklnjp as an A rt.French women havo. a special style of

walking, pretty onough in its way,.and which makes their dresses hang bettor' limn they do in America. They throw their whole bodies forward, keeping them quito erect all .tho while; so that a lino dropped from the chin, would touch the boftom.nml thon fall sheer to tho toes. The difference l.r so .marked that- American womtui nro known at once in Paris. Most of the girls Who slay long enough in Paris, however, adiipi themselves to tho Froneh nianner. -

English,, girls* have a dlsllnctlvo walk, and such a ( walk! They, havo a strido which Is better adapted to ilowlng Greek draperies thim to gored skirts, and tho re­sult moves to amazement rather than to admiration. ] ‘

Walking is an art that deserves;to.be cultivated, especially in these athleliç days. . In the old fashioned novel the «,‘stheticf iieroiuo never walked. ; Fho a l- . ways "moved’’ or ..1 ‘floated airily’’ or ‘.‘glided.’’ \ '* .

It is strango that woman doesn’t realize that It is her mission to bo graceful.. We cannot ail he pretty, but tlio charm of grace, even more potont than that of .beauty, can be acquired . by any ono who will take the. trouble. Why should any wonmu bo willing to imJco herself ridicu­lous!”. If you want to walk well,, hold yourself .oreet. Don't throw, your shoul­ders backj though you havo probably often, heard that piece of erroneous advice. Just keep tiiom in a natural position. Don’t, put your toes down first, liko a danoing master, but try to mako both liecl and ball of tho foot touch tlio ground at once. Hold your body firmly, your head up, your chin in, and walk a great deal with theso things in mlud.—Kschange.

. Ilubwiuu reuwant W om en.Tho peasiint women are particularly in­

teresting. They are a race of small, bright looking women, presenting astrlking con­trast to the ineu, who are, on-the.whole, a tall, somber .looking set. Thoro .is, of course!- the peasant dress, which Is ‘worn uniformly It consists of,'first, tiio sòr rotchku, or.oiubroidered shirt. The slue von alone aro onibroidéred wlt li fancy pat terns in m l hud blue, and à woman counts It a disgrace to wear oi lier work 'than her .own/!

;Tlii'ii the skirt, or petticoat /spndynitza),; :is red oi* bliie‘ cloth, tmd over all Is a

slenvoloss jacket, often .of black.. When outside, they’ wear a coat- oyer tho whole. The manner of adorning the hair is pooul- inr, and, unliko the fashion.* in .thla coun- iTy, conveys a sjicelai slgnlflcanco.

Tho unmarried’ women do up thoir hair In two plaits, which are bound round tho head, and over this a ’ shawl is simply thrown, whlle the married-women do their hair in otto plait, which falls down tho back, beneath the sovdtchka, and on tlielr heads they wwir a; shawl of Iilack and. mauve, which Is manipulated Uito a very effective headdress. There Is sitroly a correspondence here to thu.colf and snood of older Scot land. In Hiplsia the married peasant wtnsieii do not ^ m o v o tho ’shawl from tho head, whether but of doors or In* side. Jack boots complete tho outfit of these hardy women. They are evidently very fond of jewelry and spend (for thom) hirgo sums of money upon It, I saw, for oxample, ii peasant girl who was worth 850 rubles, and slio carried GO of them round her .neck in tlio form of- coral and amber necklaces and silver lockets.— Bhickwooers Magazine. .

H ow to H avo P r e tty H ands, .Tho woman who'-would have prott-y

hands, says the Chicago Tribune, should follow those directions: Wash thom in warm water with pure soap and occasion­ally n little oatmeal. Dry them very thor- oitghly, After tho. night washing rub.: pure cold oream Into them and don loose, fingerless white kid gloves. . Nover go Into! tho stroot without gloves. Wear gloves which fit easily.-!. Tight ones distort the.’- tuind.

Twlco a week mnnlouro tho nails us fol­lows: Soak them soapy, warm wator, scrub with a nailbrush and clean with on orango wood stick. Press back tho skin at tho sides and base with tho stick. Wit h very sharp, curved matilouro scissors out, oil any hang nails or dry skin. Clip t-hoj nails Into oval shapo Filu, thom smooth with sandpaper. If they .lire inclined to bo brittle, rub a. little salVo on them. Wash again, .powder' and polish with chamois and wash oncem ore to remove any traces of tho powdor.-

Evory ilny tho nails should |>o rubbed with lemon 'juice, which discourages:tho growth of skin at tho base.

Thu A r t o f E n to r to ln iu oTho secret of being a good hostess Is in

hiding tho fact that you aro making an offort to please. The houses to which you liko best to go aro those where you feel at; liberty to look ovor bookR and portfolios, whero tho piano stands open and thoro are .easy clmlrs without elaboratOcushions. In, preparing for an ovenlng party if you ex­pect to have' games which liivolvo' real play, put away dollcato bric-a-brac so tlmt no guest shall lmvo the misfortune to spoil lils evening and yours by an accident.. Scatter picturo books and single views at the sides of tho room for tho bonefit of those unfortunates, the wallflowers. There should nlways.be a corner set apart for those, who., do not dance, an d ' this sbotihl bo large enough ior ' a table at which a game may be played comfortably. Look after tho shy girls and boys; that is one of the oiilef duties of tho hostess. It Is hotter to try to brlngthem into the gen­eral sport than to-devote yourself to their amusement.— Brooklyn Eaglo. -*•

X on iloa Uft3 a W om au’fl H otel.In London tho” loho, lorn” woman need

not have tho hiimlllnting bxperloncoof be­ing rejected at one hotel and then another. There is a'hotel, for her .special.' conven*; ieuce, situated near an underground rail-.: way station, easily accessible to'a ll parts of London. It is the .Sloano Gardens, home,' aiid it is.an attractive hotel, where tho drawing room.has not. th e ' usual bar­ren ••barracks”- air of. hotel drawing rooms. . There tiro a writlilgrouin and mu­sic room besides, Single rooms and suits aro let to women. Tlioy aro daintily fur­nished or unfurnished*. as the lodger pleases.- Tiio furnished, rooms’Vcost from $52.f>0 to$B.50a week. Unfurnished rooms may bo had for about $1.50. Meals, well cooked and well served, may be had for prices ranging froni £4 to ? 1.50 a week.

W eig h lu g . tlio .Hal>y. * ..A valuable means of ascertaining the

progress of a child, which Is too often neg­lected, is regular weighing. A child, from birth t-i 0 months of ago, should be weighed weekly, as by this nicans, almost to tho exclusion of all others, wo can tell how the child is developing. During the first week t horo is generally loss. In weight, but by tho end of tho second week the child should havo regained its birth weight,. and if there Is. a gain of less than four ounces weekly, or a stationary weight, wo , know thoro Is somo fault with its nutrl- tioiij oltlior In tho quantity or quality of the milk which it receives or its power of assimilation. ' • _.

A F ra g ra n t FreHhoner,If your room bo stuffy because it has

been lived in too much, or because homo domesticus has indulged too ffeely in the southing nicotine, yon moy easily.render it sweet and habitable once more by plac­ing one-half ounce of spirits of lavendei1. aud a lump of salts of ammonia in a wide- mouthed ftiucy jar qv bottle and leaving it uncovered. This makes a pleasant deodorizer uud disinfectant, filUng the room wltli a delicate perfumo which will be suuthlug to tho nerves aud senses, espe- ciaily..durlng warm weather. Try it.‘-

• iDillvhtuultty I n Urf'sa, •. Never, never,- • never, emphatically and

sensibly says a .writer in tlio Philadelphia Ledger,-allow yourself‘to bueomo a viciltu to tho awful delusion that you know how to dress so.as *.• to express your own.Indi­viduality.” No ono but tho wife of a miliionairo can afford It. Unless an.artist can design thbso individuality expressing gowns and a genius make them,-the' wearei simply looks a guy, . . •

Common seashore saud will greatly Im­prove tho appearance of old velvet and ro- move all ¿ho dust. Sprinkle the velvet well with tho fine sand and then brush until nono remains, always' brushing tho pile tho wrong way. * .

, Don’t throw away.lomon or orango peel. Instead keep it for kindling tho lire. Put tho peelings under tlio stovo in- tin pans and let them stay there until thoroughly dry, and then they «re reudy to kindle the fire. • _ ■ ■■•' ' :

To decorate a grato that Is not required for use placo in it somo small pots c o n ­taining ferns. Collect small fir cones, var­nish them and throw around jn the grates so tho pots shall, bo hidden. '.

To cleanse articles made of white zephyr rub into them .white Hour and magnesia,- changi.ng lt as' It becomes dark. Shako out. tho powder and.hang in tho sun for a’ .titne< • .• v

; It Is tho mark of a truq gentlqwotnan; tlover ..under an>- circumstances 'to Wear, anything that suggests uutldlnoss.

GRACE GREENWOOD.AN AM ERICAN WO MAN W H Ó H .,3 W O N

FAME AT HOME A N D 'IN EU R O PE . -

Xnchlonls In the r.lf« o f a AVrlter atul I<ec*t u r d 1—H o w Hbo- Cnino to A d o p t ' H e rN o ia do I ’lunift*—T h e C a re e r .o f T ho U t t loF l li r rh n —H e r W a sh in g to n L e t te r s .

Ofihdai Ufo Iti Wnsliiiigtort offers so Ideal0 field for tho oxerciso of fotnalo journal- Istio (alent that ono learns with surjirlse how recent, comparatively speaking, has been its occupation, and that the pioheei hi th is.work—•M'rtf. .Harali J . Llppluoott, better known as Grace Greenwood—sllll lives at the national capital.-' Mrs. Lip* piucott was also tho first woman who ovot icctuml beCovo college ly con ms and edited the earliest juvenile periodicals published in America. .

For moro than 20 years she has boon a mart yr to violent asthmatic paroxysms.

Indeed -her life has boon in a groat meas­ure controlled by those constantly recur­ring seizures. They lmvo prevented any­thing liko literary mothods and havo in­duced' long continued absonoes’ abroad, whero, while never altogether woll, sho was much hotter..

But, notwithstanding theso hindrances, she iiflw, at 7a years of ago, talks hopefully* of her work. ' . •

.She Is also *‘nt homo" to’ her frlonds.on. ilonday hfternoons, and on onoof tliosooo*

.caslons a Philadelphia Times cori'ospbnd* :ent had the pleasure of meeting the wom- *an whiiso name Is familiar to readers on both sides of tho Atlantic and of talking with her of hor early and moro recent ex­periences as an author, editor and lecturer.

Mrs. Llpplncott was born in Pompoy, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1833. Her maldon panic was Clarke.

Her choice o f a now <16 pltimo, which luis been ascribed' to the prevalent fanoy for allitorallou, came-about in the follow­ing manner: The name given her by. her mother was Grace Iugersoll and was chosen

,iu honor of an intimate friqtid, who after­ward figured In the. court of Napoleon. Tills selection, however, did not'pleaso her father, who wished her to bo called for two maiden ladles of his acquaintance—*: Misses Sarah aud .Tano Stewart.' Accord- Ingb’i when sho was 3 years old, ho carriod her ono morning to ehuroh, and thoro In baptism tho not very euphonious combina­tion was formally bestowed upon hor.

As to her mother’s cholco qvon handed justice was eventually meted out to her by destiny.' . Tho tlmo came for hor gifted daughter to make lier debut in tho world of letters, and a namo under which to ap­pear m.ust bo fixed upon. Grace Ingorsoll, the appellation of hor babyhood,* was sug­gested, but Grace Iugersoll was still liv­ing—a distinguished member of court cir­cles In France: There could bo no objec­tion to Grace, however, and because of hor love for forest rides and rambles Greon* wood was alllxed to it. And so it turned out that tho name by which- tdio was most widely known was not her baptismal namo, but the one which hor mother had orlgl-^ nally designed for hor. . . .

Of hor early exporieiice us a writ or Mrs. Lippincott says: "I had nondof tho strug­gle which usually attends .beginners in authorship. I was promptly—rperhaps too

•promptly—recognized. I had at first somo dlflicitlty in getting pay for wjint I wrote, but there was nover any trouble about getting it printed. My head was not turned by. m y success, Jiowoyer. My ideal \vas high, and I never succeeded in reaching it.1 wrote.with infinite care. Igottcd down rapidly whatever was .in my ml,,»'»,- but- I .revised and. revised my work, frpqubtitly . sending a iliih copy, to . tlio publisher. Nothing ovor loft,m y hands that was not us gotkl as I kAew ho\y to make it, and yet I always fait that l(; ought to lmvo been better. Euch new. success was a surprise to nit*, but oven if I had been disposed to bo vain niy two.wis'd, friends, my brother' and Mr. Whittier, who was liko a .-brother to me, would have prevented it .”

When -Mrs. Lippincott was 20 years of ago the family removed .to New Brighton, Ph., whero sho became widely known , as a wrUor.

•Her editorship of Tho Little Pilgrim sprang, os fo many imporiant undertak­ings do, from very small beginnings; In the early fifties slio Was spending some weeks with a family In Washington, where there wore a nnmberof ehlldron, for whose entertainment slid was in tho habit of re­lating . incidents of her 'ow n early life. These impromptu recitals were so fascinat­ing as to excito the. interest of the ohlei. members of tho household, and ono even­ing Chief Justice Saiinou .1?, Chase, who was an Intimate friend of the family, sug­gested that they should bo written out for the benefit of juvenile vendors gonorally, i Ills advice was.acted upon, and' thus be­gan that series of compositions which have endeared their author to the yoi ng of two.

•goneracioiis In tlio old world and the new.Tho father of tho children referred to

published a small paper for. little people.; »Soon-after, tiiis Graco. Greon wood became its purchasor mid removed it to Philadel- ]ihia, whero it. begim a now career as The Llttlo Pilgrim.

At tlio beginning of tho civil war the circulation or The Little Pilgrim readied12,000, Then.obstacles arose'in its path. Good paper cost'a fortune» and while the size of the magazine was reduced Its sub- script ion price was raised.- Fora" tlmo* i t ; struggled bvavoly on. Thon The Little.. Pilgrim's jouriiey, which began so hope­fully, came to an end,, Graco Greenwood's marriage to Mr. Lo-. ander K. Lippincott oeourred in 1853. He was a distant relative of the woll known Philadelphia publisher, J. li. Lippincott, and was freutiently confoundod with liini, a-mlstake wliloli entallod a great deal o i1 writing upon his'wife, who was constant­ly in receipt of letters from literary aspir­ants bogging her to use hurlniluoncb with her'husband in their behalf.

Tho Washington letters began in a series of contributions which appeared In a Phil adolphla weekly, but her field of opera­tions extended- rapidly, and sho was soon! ougaged as speclal correspondent by many of tho moat prominent journals through­out tho country.

. Duriug the war sho bocamo widely known as a leotnrer, attracting largo au­diences and traveling hundreds of miles to fill -appointments. Her dramatic talent, distinguished, presence, fine -volco and! ready wit made lier' eminently successful

■ upon the platform, although sho frequent­ly quoted tho" Duke of Argyll’s saying that no woman had.a right to appear in stieh u placo except to bo banged.

- n e d q u ll t t t U«od 'UH ru rtle rv .» .The old fashioned hand woven bcdqullts,

such us our grandmothers made, aro now; the fashion for portieres. • Those which

• were.woven In bine and white aro just the tiling for a delft room. Though they may look a bit faded*this will not detract from tlielr.ariistlo vaiue. Besides- being useful for portieres thesoold time bedspreads mako admirable ouuch covers.

F ire A larm Boxes, No. 22, C. C. Clay ton’s Store, •

'* L’.’J. Surf nnrriieacb A venues. “ ‘J4. Kinlmvy .nnd Beach Avenues.

2fi. M ain Aye.', and Pilgrim Pathway. " 2d. Broad way and Pilgrim Pathway. “ 2“. Tabor Way, Pennsylvania Avc.

• 32. Clark anti New Jersey Aves. •“ Kaglo II. and L. Co.* House:

" 35. Opp. Main Avc., Gates. -12. Corlirs Avc*. niicl SoutJi Main St.'

.“. *|il. Unexcelled Eng. Ho. West Grove ' .SmiAl. Sl(!NAt>.

1 lap—Wire trouble.3 laps at 7 ri.;in.,—T im e.. ' .:» Fours—All Companies to assemble witli • apparatus at Eagle . I look A Ladder

Company’b bouse and await orders from the Chief.

3 Fives —General alarm. . •2 Sevens—Extra water pressure.

FOR SALE.—Very desirable properly ’northwest corner, of Mt. Hormon Way and New Jersey avenue. Two lots and 1) room collage, handsomely and completely'fur­nished.- Sewor, vnter, etc. Location direct­ly opposite park. Price $3,500. Inquiro W. JL Becgle, 48 ¿Main- aretiuc, Ocean Grove, N. J. ..

John E. Inskip'Wholesale and Ketail

GROCERThe qnalityliancl w eight ot

'all goods- guaranteed to be satisfactory or

m oney refunded..

Our Aim is to Supply the Very Best Goods a t a Close Figure

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I S c - i i i c i i i b e i ' l l i v

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JO E. TAYLOR a n d ED. LETTS«•ill continue to serve tlicir'pntrons.

IRS S. FERRIS.

Practical Paper Hanger103 W ebb Avenue,

O C EA N G R O V E , N . J .Post Office Box 28.

KslhnatCH o n a ll k in d s o f P a p e r H an g in g a n d D eco ra tin g p ro m p tly fu rn ish ed t ip o n a p p lica tio n . •'

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Real E state and Insurance

W I S H L \ t i ' r O . \ W H I T E ,. . . 2 C 2 S Æ a tïî.. O t r o o t ,

O pposite D epot, A sb u ry P a rk , N; J .

N . K , n U C I I A N O K . O K O . a ; s m o c k -

mmto& i smock,W holesale a n d I le ta tl D ealers in

Builder's' Hardware, Paints . and Oils,

Corner M ain S t. and A sbury A venue,

A SBURY PARK, N. 0.OUR SPE C IA L T IE S.

Adamant Wall Piaster, Our own M Tg’r. of Cedar .Shingles, King's Windsor

“ Cement Plaster,” Cedar Stable Bedding.

j / ^ R T I S T I C - p R E S S ^ M Ä K I K O ,

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PRKJES' MODERATE.

A V ii i lc id a lc & l l p t t ,. ' lO f.W ash lu y to n , D. C .j.

03 Franldin Ayentie, Ocean Grove, N. J. S ystem M b st. A ccura te , Q u ick est A cq u I red

. a n d a* P leasu re to Show . *

Beautiful Holiday Gifts.

d — ------ + '

SjM'cial at lent ion is called to the following publications from tho jvn 61 Kev, K. H .-• •Stokiy, D .D ., Presidenl of the Ocean Grovo Camp-meeliitu Association: ’ "

Blossoms:A MqaVb volume of poelry,.JIii-t pagc.*i, .1H7 subjects, IncUidin« I’octns of

•]Jlaccs; Poems of ‘Persons; XJocms of llus Sea; Poems of tho Seasons; Tho Vestal l'eriods • of tho Year: Poems of.

; the Heart; Poems Written Abroad; Mis- eellnneous Poems; Devotional Pieces, and -Young America. Portrait of tho ; author and tasteful illustrations. Hound in bud and gold. Price only $1.25. a

What I Saw in Europe:A series of familiar leitevs,“numbering ■. about fifty, and eireumslnntinllv cover-, ing the incidents of t«?a travel, eights and scenes in London; observations on tho' Continent; the charming, nssocla-- th>n» oi the Emerald Isle; lively letters to tho children; several poems on routo. and pictorial embcllislunenl»- 12tno, 210 pages, handsomely bound. Prico . 70 cents. *

Starlets by the Sea:A varied collection of choice poetr5%

. Including descirptlve tind eulogititic' sketches of tlopnried friends; sonnets breathing sympathy and lovo; cheering balm for -hearts bruised and broken: hallowed scenes of homo festivity, and. faith ties binding earth to heaven. A charmin« souvenir, touching ono hun­dred and thirty topics, and tho wholo illuminated by no lexs than tldrtj’-fcmr . illustrations, mostly .medallion portraits, among them that of the author, and ono of Mrs. Stokes. The faces of Cookman,, Inskip, Pituum, Durbin, Monroo ami many other celebr it led j>eep out from its beautiful - pages.- Typographically this

.is ono o f -the mo.st ornate and perfect' productions of tho'printers’ .art, N oth-■ ing in literature, ancient or modern, like it. lJrico 75 cents i>er copy. .

'*These volumes may be had of Mr. CoyeH,.

at tho Ocean Grove Book Store; also Mr. O.H. Tompkins, stationer, and F. B. Clegg, 1018 Arch street, Philadelphia.

R-I-P-A-N-S

T h e m odern stand­ard Fam ily Medi- ,cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

CONTRACTOR and BTTCtDIB

M .C .G R IF F IK .PIuds aud Specificatious furnished at

short notice. Best òf reference given.

Orders for etmngcs. alterations .or re­pairs will receive prompt and

careful attention.

Residence, No. 66 Heel; Avenue, O g v u i i « r o v e , ÌV. J .

J. H. PA R K ER ’S ß o te l and R e s ta u ra n t ,

709 M A T T IS O N A V EN U E ,A S B U R Y PA R K , N . J .

Co in fori a b ly F u rn ish e d R oom s b y th e Day or

W eek . : * . •

Regular Dinner from / / to j, 50 Cents.

8 P K 0 I A L N O T I C E D

0 H A 8 . W. KAH8 NEK, M. I),PtlTNIClAN AND NCUOEOK.

Graduate of both schools. • .Summei oifiee-O pposite. Postofflco, O etsn Grovo

Pilgrim Pathway, com er Mt. H cnnou Way. 1409 Bouib 15th Street, Phllaflclphla, Pa

Hefipectfuliy refers to Uev. E. 11. Stokes. D. D„ Rev. A. Wallace,. D.D., aud George W. Evans, Eaq.. Ocean Grove.

j Q R . MARGARET Q. O üB K Iß, IIO ,no;ui*4TIIlST.

120 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove;Dieeasea of women aud ciilldrcu a specialty..

O F F IC E H O U R S —? to 10 a. \n., 2 to 5,7 to 10 p. m.

JU L T A S. BARIGHT, M. D.

Homooopathic Physician and Surgeon;831 MILL STREET,

: POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y. • DiBeaseB of Women and Children, Examina­

tions and Local Treatment a specialty.Outside calls day or night atteuded.Hours, 7 to 10>. m . , 1 to 3.80 r. m . , 0.80 to 9 p . m .

FOR SALE.COR. CLARK ANI) NEW JERSEY AVENUES,

OCEAN GROVE.A Corner lo t, p rico $000; and lo t ndjo iu ing

w ith furuiiiUed U-room p lastered co ttag e upon it, price $1,250, on cas-y term ». A ddress..

.* .. JU D G E J . N; DAVIS,83 R ailroad avemio. Jors>ey Clty, N. J . .

IE, ]FIE35® inSC 'on lrnctor am i Itn ild c r ,

Hliopand. Resldenco W Kangs Avenue, nc.’ir the depot, ASRURY PAIUC, N. J.

A specialty made of Jobbing, i’lansand spec itlcutloas furnished for all kinds of'Oar: penler Work. , •

-.'/-iV.'CV; í *,«'/’i V •'r.*V3Vv,v>jV* .;>.c-Sv*V*,

OCEAN GROVE TIM E S-R E CO R D , SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1896.

THE OCEAN GROVE AUlMTORlUn.

RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.Rev. ADAH W ALLACE, D .D ., Editor,

Rev. E. H. STOKES, D .D ., Corresponding E ditor.

*•" . 'C o m m u n ic a tio n s fo r th is D e p a r tm e n t sUfculd be ad d ressed to Kcv. A . \Va l l a c h ; D.D E d i to r U d lg lo u s D e iw r tin o n to fT iif .T im e s -R ecokii, Occam G ro v e ,.N . J . .. ,, ’ v

■v, v ; V -■

Editorial Correspondence.‘ Steoinshlp Comonche eti routo New York

to Jacksonville, FI«., Feb. .3, 1800.Thecompany of Ocean Grove people, with

several from Asbury Park, who started on Friday morning of last week on 9.10 train for Now York, intending to embark on the afternoon of that day for Jacksonville, Florida, had, wo believe, inado tho matter 0 / their voyage conditioned on securing ac­commodations on board, tho now' Oyldc steamship Comanche. Their wishes oil having been complied with by the obliging officers of the company, and the wcatlior

romising an enjoyable trip down the coast they packed up hastily, and In duo time re­ported themselves to General Faesenger Agent Cole, and treated with such genial consideration that tho best staterooms in this elegant ship wcro reserved for tlioir.uso.

The Ocean Grove party consisted of Rev.. Dr. J. H. Alday and wife, tho,Mie6es LauraE. and Oatliorino B. Alday, Dr. Harry B. Alday, A." Wallace of tho Times-Jiecord, and John S. Fiitcroft. All theso as honored 4»ucsts: in ■viow of the locality they hailed from had seats assigned to them at the cap­tain’s table when tho great gong.sounded for dinner after putting out to sea.

Sharing the snmo distinction wero Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wullace and their sons, Fred and Willie, of Asbury Park. The latter, having buen accustomed to ft • trip every .winter for years pa'st, were quite familiar ■with tho nautical phases of the journey; but the Alday family, although they have made {seventeen winter trips to Florida, never bc- foro ventured to travel going or returning by sea, and hardly any thing could hnvo per­suaded them to try it this year but tho eon-- tidence ilicy reposed in enthusiastic palrons of the Clyde Line, who udvlsod by all means to vary their usual liio.do oHrunfit .by Che. opportunity ollered for "a life on t lib ocean wave,* especially if it became possible.to! go by .the llnest and fastest steamer of the celebrated Clyde Florida fleet. •

This is how. we all.happened to clamber up the gang-way of the.Oomanche on Fri­day, -Tan. .11.

;>--/We-; hjiy oHereto for e re fer red t o tho sen sa-: . :iibiis of eaj 1 Ing dny^thrco times' overy week,;■ ni the spacious docks of the Clyde Company, under; the great Brooklyn:; Hdgo,^East.

XriveiyvjthjsomedeBeriptto^; classes of.people who , seok relief; from .Jnwi ’ nesa pressure, or restoration of Jienlfh in the; sunny.'clime—Invalids and those.to whom their live;} are so precious, that they aro al­ways present to see them off; or* as Is most

•generally the case, to accompany them to' the land of flowery—this, of course, creates a great bustle on board,, nud taken in con­nection with the marvelous pyramids of freight destined for Southern points, which

' is shipped on every Clyde stcomcr mid hur- ried on board at the last moment makes up.

■ a hewi/dcring fleeno of confusion. -But a signil)cant blast from the steamer’s

\vhi3tio accelerates the preparations to go. The last good-bye. is said, iho great screw begins to revolve, the water Is cleared «'head', and': waving a farewell to.those left on tho adjacent docks wc ar.e. quickly under

. way,' looking down- from our. promenade decks, on tugs, ferry boats, and ali kinds of water era ft, u at i I we ‘ lea vet he 11a t tei y be- hind,; pass “Fort Hamilton, salute the God­dess of Liberty statue, ami rush through tho ■Narrows toward tho open sou beyond Sandy. Ilooki ^ .

Tho pleasant sunshine of (he f6ronoon bad' beeotno overcast by a. misty atmosphere,, but our coutso down the coast lay near enough the shoro.to distinguish overy landmark from Sandy Hook until tho electric lighted avonues of- Asbury IJark and Ocean Grove faded Into the darkening twilight behind us.

It was our good, fortune-after a hearty “ bonvoyagc” from Mr. Cole, to be intro­duced to . the widely known and much be­loved Captain I’ennlngton, and, as before staled, directed; by. the methodical purser,; Mr. Sayres, to «cats at his table. The ecu was comparatively calm during the night, atul altliough tho wind freshened, and rain came on, there wasn't a perceptible pitch or roll for over - L hours. This gavo us j

/ ‘plain sailing'* 11 day on Saturday, the passengers spending tho passing hours read*

.ing In Social Hall; resting in their state*• rooms, or promenading the deck as Inellnu- ’ tiori directed. ' r • •'

Tho>aIn of Saturday morning cleared oil with chilly atmosphere,-making wraps and «team faint uiucii more desirable the second

’ night out than tho lirst. A slight variation in tho wind also had much to do >vitli tho. general comfort of tho passengers. The vessel which had behaved so steadily, began to roll and the breakfast hour on Sabbath morning revealed a sad fact—moro than half tlio seats at tabic wero. empty; and .a still larger, number of paesongera succumbed to seasickness during tho run from Cape Huttcras to within an hour or tWo of .Charles-, ton Harbor.- '

•Although Subbath morning found most of tho * passengers “ tinder tho weather;1’ and with liltlo prospect of roliof as long aetho

inovomcnt of the Bhip, remained as it was, dub preprimtlóns.werò made under thè orders - of CapK^Penníngtón for a religious service /in tho Social Hall. Devoiipnal books w6ro taken- frojirà convenient lUcker somowliero ■ and a còininittec of inquiry was started : around to. Unti some . obliging musician to lead ¡Jin thfc song service. By good fortun0 two ;íadíes. wordediscovered ;\vho had not suc­cumbed ; tq ; !t ire prey« i 11 ng prostrati on, Miss Q.; Adolo Tehl, o f , Brooklyn^ and Mrs. ;Mc-; A voy, o f: thcBoat onOonBervato ry ,w ho .too k ■ turns at the pi an b, a nda Isoused the i revocai abiiitioa with 'oxcellent cffect. ' ■■ >.JDr. J,V íí- Aíduy had. bccnV; selected on the • previous :: day to'do the ptoacliing,- .but was unable to leave his stateroom,, and the duty thorcu pòh ; devól ved ; -bn ; the dov.out'Oapiu I n ■ IJonpipgton and tlie writer.of, this, sketch., Tlio Captain. wiia so génerous that he took a back seat and loft the entire conduct of the sorVicó. to í)f¿;^ldüy’8 substitute, v

/The ;; congregation was, as might; be ex-, pec ted, o f a 'cos mopol i ton - typo, but be t tor lislohers the.. . .: -r who had in his Ufo timo àddrÒBsed audiences : òn street- corners, in log -cabins, stately .churches,', and the Ocean. Grove.Auditorium, never had'-i\ more .rqsjiectful hearing.' The sing I ng was spi r ite d and grand! and at:the close.of a brief ser­mon-tho earnest -8Quled Captain delivered a melting exhórtútibn' relating to his faith in

. tho , rea 11ty and .blessedness of person« 1 «« 1 - y at ion, tlirouglt t ho ; merits òf a cruci fied a nd riBon Redeempr. - Whilò lie talked in. his straightforward . manner about conversion and communion with God wo noticed the. tears gathering in eyes apparently unused to weep, and convictions so fell upon un­godly minds that soino came" to.him at the eloio of iho informal services, and grasping hlahoncsthaìul ( htm keii: him for li is uords, ; :epokeh'.;Jn .tho ,;iiamo^,of. thè Master:ho tic-; lights t o" / h on o r:. arid. sp ry o ; - ' s -aspée I man • of ‘tlio- hymns -vvó\ isuñg;'that | morq ing“-nò; less thn'niiye'or sixiditteyont'denotninatiqh^

. jo i r i i ri g • w i t 1 i ,.' o n è ; b e a r t. a n t t; vo i c c ~ wc ta k e pleitH uro in p r i n t i n g tliu fo l lo w in g : : 1 .

' -THRHEAVkxLY PILOT. .Jesus, ■ Saviour, pilot nie, -..Over-1 i foV.tcmpea! nous 'sea ; " ;M

; v Uiiknown ;waves before me roll,:;. II id ing rock; and ;treach’rods shoal ; ’ ■ V

i ;;:; Chait:inid-;nbmpass^úino^ Iroin;iTljeo;; Jesus, " Savlour, -pilot uity 4 ? \-;

: Though the. sea bo Vinonth and'b.right,• :. >.' .Sp« rlc J j ng. \v J f h tiiostarsof n igljt,? r Arid'my ship’s path, bb ablazo ■ ;Vv

: With the 1 iglit of halcyon days, -;; ;f:'-- Still; Ivknow;my need of t h e o ■ : : . -

1 ‘ Jesua, Saviour, pilot me,. ■ -When,the darkening heaven’s frown, And the .wrathful winds conib downV - v,' And the tic reo waves' tossed on high, Dash themselves, against tho sky;Over life’s tempestuous sea, :Jesus, Saviour,-pilot me,. : . .When at last I near the shuns And .the-fearful breakers roar,■’Twist mo and tho peaceful rest,

' Then; while leaning on Thy breast.May I hear Theo say to me, .

• . ‘‘Fear not, I will pilot'Thee.”To-steady tho ship while the^o services

wore being conducted, .the considerato Cap­tain passed an order forward to'the man at tho wheel to. pul her a point or two on tho win'd,' and by this means we had compara­tive ..freedom from the apprehension of los­ing Our. equilibrium and sprawling on tho floor of Social Hall. ; \

Expectation of soon entering thc smbolh' wateVs of Charleston harbor kept tip tho cheerful spirits of thoso who'weto suHcring the llrat .Eonsatlons of seasick ness. . Thcro wero very few at tublo although .a! rbyiil' lunch wits spread for ono hundred and fifty ; (»ussengers, «nd almost to « minute, accord­ing to Captain Pennington’s promise, we rounded tho /.lightship,Vp.itsscd/fr tolling bell bupy, and w6re abreast of historic and Im­mortal Fort Sumter.

By this -time invalids were making their appearaiico on the ■ prpnioiiado deck, and getting in shape for tlie usual dinner served at n.llO P. M., aud.whilo at table, coaxing themsólvos to p«rt«ko of tho luxuries of the season, the big ship quiotiy rounded to.her dock and . unido fast for the discharge of freight enough to load several trains of.ears for points in tho interior of. the State,, and. throughout the thrifty towns of Georgia. A quiet, restful night ensued only for tho din and bustlo which began after t*2, of unload­ing freight.in the usual noisy and rollicking manner of Charleston gangs of dock labor­ers .who make tholr living oJf tho (JJyde steainers.

Whet» fahh and hopo fail, as thoy do sometimes, wo .must try charity, which is joyb in iiction.- •-Wc must bj)eculato lio' inoro on our duty, but simply do • it. When wo have done It, however blindly, perhajjs lieuven will show us .why.

Always reinember.that sincerity is tho very soul of religion. A slnglo intention to pleaso.Godandto upprovobursolves to Him,' must imimato and govern all tlini wo do.

If you. want to bo miserable, think about, yourself, about what yod want, what you. 11 ko, what respect. people ought to'jmy to you, and what people think of you.—Chnrles K i n g s l o y . '

A M ethodist Conference..'Charleston, S. 0 ., Feb. 3.

When the steumer Coinoncho reached her dock In Oharlestbn bn tho down trip to Jacksopvlllc, Sunday evening, Feb. 2, her decks wcro soon mndo n lively bccuo with r.ewsboys otVering New York papera of tho previous day, arid various; services which they supposed tho pusHcngers might appre­ciate if they wished to go ashore. Through these enterprising lads it was ascertained that thcro was'u great gathering of.preachers in the city, and great goings on at the Con- tenary -Methodist EplHiiopal Church under I ho auspices of nn annual. Con foronce.

Tlds to a fe\V of us was welcome news; for we had long desired to to see something of tlio place and people we wero rincc made quito familiar with; through the agency of our friend j Hey. Dr. W. II. Lawrence, who’ was. pastor hero for a term of. years.

Accompanied by Mr. John S.- Fiitcroft iind‘utl)cr fellow voyagers, we'made our. way to Meeting lind Wentworth streets, only t.o And a great, grand church, ho crowded that but for J the gen Hem«illy courtesy extended to us as strangers, wo couldn’t have galuod an ontranoc or standing room." It wife« Conforenco occasion, sure enough; for we Immediately noticed the venerable Bishop Foster and his colleague, Illshop Mallalleu, bn 'tho platftirm, with Dr. Spencer,; of Ohurch-. 13xtenslon colebrity; Dr. C. H. Payne, of tho Educational Board; Dr. Hunt, of tho Book ConcoiVr'^Dr. Dunton, of Olaflln University, androtli^R.distinguished officials at tho front, Lurrbun^eil by abbdt Í50Q trnypíi.hg prcuchot£^of' tiip Sojktr Óa'rp- 1 iñu; Con foronce: •■Ap •• / As v'wo';.*prcREcd' ;for\vatn\tin • the crowded, a i sleá D r.. Spen cer'; wq s d ravvi^g.. tea ra f roi n many, eyes while lio sang'abuuKan 'V|itti¿>.* a hd “ t r u n d lo • Ijed; . After thi s' 11 u\g a vo. the eager congregation « solemn lyriV about

•tlio “ dcathilne,” and then his flticnKjind forcible sermon on the singló word which ho follpwed up in a protracted effort to get signs and tokuns of. the religious sen­timents ' awakened by his appeals. He preaches so well, that wo dislike to sa$; in ’ the latter department—the manipulation business—ho is zealous, to the. extent of tediousness. Btit it was a wonderful meet­ing, and tho close of u wonderful.day as all admitted. Bishop Foster • preached in the forenoon a thrilling discourse, Dr. Payno roused the people in .the afternoon,' lind 'Dr.; Spencer capped the olltrinx iri the evening.:

vWol hoped to hear a “ brother in btuck,” as the lato Bishop Haygoqd termed his colored cotpmp.orarics, preach; a ■characteristic-ser-; ¡non, but there was no dis«ppointmen t when we. lihd such an exhibition of Xpiigi'ous earn­estness and - zea 1 .as¡. was exhibited on that Sunday .evening.-'-' V y'-i: £; .;»•, vv.v.*:Sy.

“ The A pple of His ’E y. .‘.‘Ho found him. .in a desert.land, and in the . waste howling wilderness ; ; ho led him about, he instrtictcd him, he kept him art the appio of his eye;” —Deut. >1 2 : *J0 .

Thus ‘Mosca;-describes God’s care of au- oient Israel, in the land of Egypt, .groan­ing under oppressivo slavery, and writhing under tho lash of heartless taskmasters, God found his pliofpn people. • . And when his eye of ]ovo was Used upon them, ho ‘‘led them about’’ from the Red Sea shore to the prom­ised, land. Sometimes along a’ straight, sometlmes a. circuitous path, and all the while' ’.‘.ho instructed, them’ 1 by many a providential dealing and. 'maiiy a token of loving kintlness.- He itistrueled them by. mercies, by warnings, by judgments,'by frequent interpositions of his power, ami by; signal iiroof of his determination to bleVs the obedient and pimiali tho transgressor;

“ He kept thcin as the apple of- .his oye.i’: He shielded them-¿.in’ the hour of per il, lie mani fóstpd hi insci fin thoìr bóluiìf, ho plaPed around them the broiid shield of omnipb- teiico, until, at length he brought:them.to the goqdly land prpiiilsed ;to their, fathers.,. Earth wit h nlj its lovel iness and beauty is

a descrt; placò unti I tlie;'-.sitiner has been found- .by God. The soul con Jlnd in it no ftUstcnonce, no refuge, and às in a “ waste howling wilderness, ’.’ it is surrounded on. every side by dangers and on posed to count­less perils. But, blessed bo his holy name! lui dhes seek the wanderer, and does lead and, instruct and will keep his people all .niong the way. The sharp stroke of a.tlllc- tlon, the:taking away of our earthly pr'opst is, perhaps, his way of loading us., ; How di^heiirlenod would Israel have been had they known the' long and weary pil­grimage which'wati before them; the want and-suffering of thoir forty year’s travel. So.with us ; the future Is wisely hidden, from our view. But “ God is his own interpreter, and ho will inake it plaiii.’* ;' ' ■’/, .

“ He keeps him as the apple of his eye.’’ God, our Father,, does.not for one moment' forget or overlook us.* lie. found us, ho is leading- us, ho - is instructing us, and, bless his name, wc can rest upon ttie sure.Word,; “ kept by tho.tnighty.power of God. “.vi• V; Christ shall bless thy going out,

Shall bless thy coming .in ; . .. Kindly ; co iri pass th.oo about,-

Till thou art saved from-sim :; . •.>Llko thy spptless. Mastcr, thou,-; .- ( .7 ; ; *

Filled with wisdom, lovo and power,. Holy, puro, and pcrfect-noW, : : V-

: Henceforth and evermore.: ■ ; .■>:;•:. The' nearer wo: con’Ve t o t ho ondo fbu r earthly pligr.iniagc, tho stronger will <i'row the'conviction: that God is faitliful to4all.his promises and by and by, when wo stand upon tho cloudless summits of the heavenly city, welcomed by angelic bands, greeted with the loud hosonnas of tho redeemed,

This note above the rest shall swell.My Josus has done all thhigs well. ” . .

—Mrs. S. Martin.

‘Having .P rom jse óf t h e : Life That • Now.

Il Y M il« . FANNIK U. ÇAHH.

■ Hi urging tho sinner to adopt salvation it is perhaps tho exception whore Its advan­tages concerning tho present llfo rirc empha­sized. It is qulto true that when the brevity of life is considered, and tho treihondous fact of a.never-ending existonco contempla^, ted, tho thought of a blIsauful eternIty abso- lutcly ox'empt from everything that in any wiso. hinders or mars tho most perfect on-., joyinent throws •every other considerai Ion into ilio «h«de. And yet upon ilio-Paulino principle, of “ becoming all things to all men,” if. uiiiy' he expedient to.indicale lho advantages of personal plely in the life that now is. As. this is n day of ' object lessons wo desire , to. refer to ono amongmany in our. own personal exporienco which the re­cent visit of :.Mr. Moody to IMilladciphia lias specially revived. During tbs series of meetings held twenty years ago In the latter city, the Sunday papers tvaxed eloquent con­cerning wfjat they practically called « great waste of money, in tho conduct of iho.same, saying that If these funds.had been «(qiro- priated to the purchasing of flour, groceries,' coal, clothing, etc., for the worthy poor, the .money would have been much more wisely expended.. • I

Your correspondent happened to; be en­gaged as .a worker InMhoPo snino meetings, tho work being' specrtallj; among the drink­ing men, Ixfndreds of whom attended In the hope of iiting delivered frpiii the gwful bon- d«ge; tol appetii^. ; Froui 'tlio lfttter class- a 4tttgg ntjmbfetf^sdugiii the; Great-Eiiianpipa- tbr and; yound - blessed .cifianciputidn.; It" .was 1 hdeld • a graphic illustration' of .the truth thatl Godliness has.the promiso of.the 1 ife. .that now la, v iz j- that i n ii comparati vo - ly short twnc tho most radical change was effected in yutward conditions. Homes, that

ittlo better'than “ /icf/s on .earth, ” becamo not .'only well [ordered Christian households, in the spirit of the same,, but. the outward visible alteration was equally great. • To sum it up'tersely, .the hatter, shoeuinkcr, dry goods merchant, cabinet, maker, etc., were all the better for the vital ; change, «nd.it tv«s h«rd to recognize in the well-dressed men of say. from three to six

months after, tho miserable, ragged tramps of before times. And to 6co the dilapidated, shubby. quarters miscalled homes trans­formed into neat, well furnished nbodes. Indeed,, the whole thing was ù graphic illus­tration of - the relation of intemperance to capital and labor as well as an emphatic ob jevl ìck'òn that it pays even in material things i o serve God. Political economists

.agree that the most logical way tb'hclp the' poor is * to jiqt them In a way Pf helping themselves, and when the colossal foe to prosperity, is removed and the •'man .su changcd that ho is able to procure and re­tain employment by. which he can earn a livelihood, it does not need tlie brain of a’ Webster to see that this is by all-odds the most effective, way;of bringing creature comforts, within the reach of the working mari. ' . ■ -

CASHSaturday Next, Will Buy a

POT ROAST,, r -■.■; • ; ; ; - - • ; . ' 0 , , y . . ■ ; . ■ / v

.06Thinking People Call Early at

BIRD’ SKnickerbocker Market.

W E LEAD. W E N E V E R F O L L O W ^

S i i l;W M

T H E K L M S K K , . 53;surLcL 5 ^ita^xa-n. ^ T re r t 'u .e ;

O PEN A LL T H E Y E A R - ^ ^ -W a r m Rodins and . Comfortable accommodations for W in te r G uests— p e r-

u ianen t or T ransien t. .;

N. H. K IL M E R , P r o p r .e.t o r

iLAUJMa m ulil; o t m e t o m yTiVo anil a half..miles W est of A sbury Park , N. J .

JL © T S IFODM SiMLIEo ]PIB I[€lE S9 ^ 3©Sifce*, 10x1*2 and 10x10 i'cet.

Full' information upon application to .CLAUDE V. GUERIN, President,

Appleb.y. Building, ‘ - * Asbury Park, N. J.7

{ ROBERT M. WORTHINGTON, Manager, : *■: JAsbury: Avenue, West Asbury Park, ^ .:J .

. or W. i i . BKKGLK, *18 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.

• In p a y s to Come.'In days to.come we plan good deeds,

..And lose the golden “ nolv;“,In days to conip.we mean to sow,

. But wo forget the. vowiIn days to come we think wo sea

A harvest rich and rare;In. days to co.ma-.wo1 fain would reap',- . But «0 ;ripe.grain .is there. ' . -v- -•In days to coipb*wo dream fond dreams

And think them real and truo;.In days to come they melt away • Swift as the niornirig dew.

In days to cojno tyo treasures heap,A storo for litany years;,

In days to come they vanish all . And Ipave us only tears.' ,-

. And yet In dayn to eomo there ia’.. “ A hoiiso not mado with hands,”

In which, in days to come, wo.shall Weavo iifo’s unwovon etrande.

. H. A. L. In.Christian Work

Tem perance Talk. . ,

Miss Frances 12. Willard, has- spent tho' past itianth in the South look in« after the work of tho. Woman’s ClirlhtiaiiTemparahce L'nion.there. • ... ' V 1 - V ' ..•

According to police reports,Mrs. Uoib Kemp, of Chicago, hanged her?elf boea'tise her daughter Etta told her she had better do" so if she .couldn’t «top drinking whiskey. The' report-says die despondent girl thought­lessly said/to her liged mother that if >he could not. resist the temptation to indulge in extremes .in; intoxicating liquors slVe laid better kill herself. ".V-v

For twelve years a • young woman now In Bellevue. Hospital, N'ow York, has 'sinokeil on 'an - uverage four packs of cigarettes a duy. . Since her trmth birthday she has con­sumed 17,520 packs, or 17o,-00, cigarettes. ; This is a world’s record, but the physicians of Bellevue doubt whether she-will be able to smoke ;at that rate' when she leaves that Institution. - The lingers of her right hand aro yellow ps ochrc, and her face Is puffedup and sallow'. - •

Mrs, Hannah Whltiiil- Smith bus -been holding.“ Model Unions“ in leading English towns nud they attract a large at tendance.. Tho plan is to preseot In a sort of driiniatic pieturo tJie iiiceting of a . local Woman’s Christian Temperance Union auxiliary. A subject, of .debate is chosen, usually some­thing humorous,' arid it is brightly carried out under the forms of parliamentary, usage. The members have reported this new. method of bringing the .work of the society to- the; knowledge- of the public in ii inusl favor­able light. • •. , .• '- ■

-T h e jjro tlts o f the S ta te o f S o u th C aro lln u fro m liq u o r ce llin g wore $ 2 l i> ,o u b u p to Oct. .’M , I S y o , a n d for . t |ie q u a r te r c a tl in g on th a t d a te $ 2 8 ,8 9 5 ; T h e S ta te has-been , so ilin g liq u o rs th ro u g h Hh d isp e n sa rie s a b o u t th ree years, a n d .has $285,0.U(> in v ested , in th e b u s in ess , a co n s id e rab le in crcu sc from the $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 w hich th e S ta te T re a s u re r a d ­van ced to s ta r t the business. T h is $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 has b een rep a id , as wero tho .expensi's o f th e rcc c n t C o n s titu tio n a l C o n v e n tip n , fro m d is- iMitiHary p ro ti ts j b u t tho d isp e n sa ry is . In d e b t § 7 * 1 ,0 0 0 ..; O c to b e r 's wero tho neiiy iest sa les y e t, $ 1 i2 ,0 ( )0 , • iiiuI t he- est iin iited protltB fo r n e x t y e a r? a re '$ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 . • • .

v ; Tb 'bo reiigibus 'iis not to bo. u -seer; of vis- , ions and u dreamer of'dreams. ; It;is-not to ,b(^a;’dWeiier on 'tho. Mount of Transligura-* tibii;;;-■jtt isÿnbt Ao be-rapt,in sweét. mut se: : reno - meditation. It is to be .yotnxjif ; arid ■ be Ing, y ptirWel f, • t o 111 k e ¿1 ie tit it ii re ; wl 11 c 11 : G, pd ; 1 ] as: iî i y civ y bu, ' ait d tieu it- in i IJ is -service by using. ii for your fullow-meti. ’‘ lie that' hatl.i my commandments, aucl.keepi.-tli them, he it is that loveth Mo.” . Wo all know the Twenty-third. Psalm: “ The Lord Is m y Shepherd; I «hall not w«,nt;” aiid he .that can sing-it-.with gllstetilngbyes cpunts liliii-- self religious. Hut the Twenty-fourth Psalm : wo do not know so well:’ •“ Who shall asceial into the hill of the Lord,

Or who.shall stilud iti II Is.holy pliiee?V He tl ------- ‘ * " *j Who

, Çr.sworn deceitfully.But it Is more difficult to ilvo thé Twenty-

fourth Psalm thnn to sing tho Twenty-third; and it is just as religious.—rLymun Abbott.

if you have •

A PLACE TO SELL:

If you. have

A HOUSE TO LET;

If you have ;■ '• •

SOME FUNDS TO LOAN;

If you have .

SOME FUNDS TO GET ;

I f y o u w a n t .

A MORTQAOE DR A WN;

If, a Deed

YOU NEED TO SIGN;

If you w ant

INSURANCE PLACED,

Gome to me—

AT ANY TIME.

w ! H. B EEQ LE ,48 Main Avenue, - Ocean Qrove.

S

J . S . F U T C R O F T d , B R O .,

SANITARY PLUMBERS. . . • .—rAS'J) DKAI.fi

S to v es an d R anges.

«O pposite rostO lllce . . ' ^

r r —.O C E H N .C R O X E

r wno.snail stiinu 111 tiis.noiy:paice* -, ii thiit hath clean hnnds and a pure’ heart, ho htith riot lifted up hlsapiil into vanity, i-«worn düeeltfullv.'“ ' '

FOR SALKr-Withiii half a block of llu* Oüean, ti well built mid liandsoine, 10 room liousn with plot of ground 110x124 feet, fronting on two nvenuOH; for $ffi)00 Call and examine it. .

. W. U. Bkk<ilk.—— /I</v.:

FURN ITURE

HOUSEF U R N IS H IN G S .

G I V E US A C A L I .

B, Frank Wainright-'& Co,6n riattison Avenue,

A SB U R Y PA R K , N E W JE R S E Y .

5 C a »-cats, a o d T ra d e -M a r k s o > c n t b u s in e s s co fn iuc tc« ] for m o d e r a t c F e e s . f O u r o r n c E i s O p p o s it c U . S . p a t e n t O r r i c c ' ,5 a n d w e c a iv s c c u rc p a te n t in le s s t im e th a n t h o s e ', » r e m o tc f r o m W u sh m R tb n . '. ■ .f S e n d m o d e l, d ra w u if ; o r p h o to . , w i th d e s c r ip - # I t l o n . W c a d v is e , If p a te n ta b le o r n o t , f r e e o f i • \ charR O . O u r f e e n o t d u e t i l l p a t e n t i s s e c u r e d . .\ A P a m p h l e t , * 'l lo w t o O b ta in P a te D ts ,” w i th ’ ( c o s t c l s a m e in tb e U . S . a n d fo re ig n c o u n t r ie s , [ s e n t f re e . A d d re s s ,

C. A. SN OW ¿¿CO.S O P P . PATENT O rriC E , WASHINGTON, D . C ,

F . It. M cC a rth y ,Harness Maker and Repairer,

N o. U M ain ö t., N e x t to H cx to n ^ U n d e rta k in g

EsfahffH hm out, ABbury P a rk , N. J .

DANIEL C. COVERT,No. 27 Pilftrim Pathway, Association

Book Store, Ocean Grave,-. ’ ' .— AND—

715 Mattiaoh Avo. Asbury Park.

G E N E R A L A G E N TF o r. t h o K irc l ia f ic , Sul.o a n d K e n t ln g o f

l te f t l e s t a t e . A Im j,P r t ) p c r ty l r i« a r e d iu l ) r s t - c la w > c o n i f a a le i ;

I m p r o v e m e n t s m a d o fo r u o u - r e h ld e n ts , : l ’ro p o r ty c a r e d fo r,

Ix ia u s a c g o t l a t c d a n d c o l l e c t i o n s msdo. C o m m is s io n e r o f D e e d s a n d N o ta r y P u b l lo .

p . O . B o x S tS C . C o r r e s p o n d e n c e s o l i c i t e d .

T. FRANK APPLEBY,R eal Estate

• AND

Insurance Office,01 MAIN AVENUE,

A s b u r y F a r k a n d O c u u n f t r o v o B a n k ZiuUdlner, O C E A N O K O V K .

I n c h a r g o o f R O B E H T K . M A Y O .• - , -A U k in d s o f

PROPERTY for SALE or RENT

8 OCEAN QRÓVE TIM ES-R ECO R D , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 18.96.

FLASH-LIGHTS ON THE WAY.

Brief but In te re s tin g Account of New and . Novel Scenes W itnessed on th e Jo u r­

ney from New Orleans to Los . Angilcs.

Sincc our arrival nt this pinco Ilio weather , has not been fùvornbJo for sight-seeing, and

being desirous of making tlio beat possible impressions on yourminds concerning it,I dolay my descriptions until it puts ón its. beat attire. 1-do this-the.inoro readily bfe- eaueo I have*»« o/ton boon disgusted with tho ; half-trullìi», or distorted sta to m o n tB of our own lllklo. city by tho eea, Unit 1 am ali tho-moro anxious to givo every pinco fair’ play. MeanWhllo I am full of bo many othor things seen along the way in reaching hero that I am glut! of ahcxcuso for unload­i n g a littl« more, which I can do s o .nicely

: and without tho slightest repetition.On Monday morning, Jan. 1J5, wo. arose

early, eat our lust breakfast in.the grand old senate chamber at Hotel Royal, New Orionns, strapped our grip*, bid farewell to our pleasant room, paid our bilia, and were all. ready to start on our last, and a little dreaded long journey to Loa Angeles, when who should corno iu but .Bishops Mallulieu

: and Fitzgorald, nccompanicd by our old friend, Dr. Haitzcll, and thus’intercepting iis, urged most earnestly arid olotjuontly that wo remain until Thursday, bo nt tho open-

. ing of tho Conieroneo on Wednesday, seo. the . university, and all the gicat work the Church has in hand at that important point thon go on to San Antonio, one of the,most important and interesting places on the Continent, stay over tho Sabbath, where tho preachers would rreceivó and treat us like princes, seo and know about all tho wondcr-

, fui things that placò contains. It would simply detain us one wook longer, they said, bo rostful, and a benefit ali the balance of

• our • lives. “ You must stay ; wo cannot let you goJ* I hardly evor heard such plead­ings. I t almost broke me down. . I scarcely knew what to sny.or do. .Time to go to tho station, tickcta .all mudo out; stateroom en­gaged, railroad officials would be at the de­pot to help us otf, railroad officials would bo at Los Angeles to meet ua on urrivol there. What could wo do? Seeing tho em­barrassment and seeming wavering on our part, tho Bishops renewed tho uttack, deter­mined to arrest us if they could. But wo rallied; our strength,, urged, the difficulties

- of ■ detention;'and that .wo must, go on.“ Well, then, if you must, arid will go, the Lord go with and bless you in your way.”

You may be well assured that thus impor- ..tuned; wo loft .regretfully, but’ kissing our. dear Bishop Mallalieu good-by, loft. ..Wo crosscd the great Mississippi rivèr by ferry, and entered our palatial drawing-room car .at Algiers, on tho opposite side. None of tho great , potentates, or conqucrors of an­cient*1 times ever passed out of their widl-

• protected.‘cities to their newly acquired realms or thrones,' as did we, in oùr peerless

• “ Sunset Limited,’’ on that matchless morn­ing. How .wc seemed to sail across the for*, tile plains of Louisiana. . .

It was a joy to. notice as wr almost, nay, in oro than flow along, how, every commun­ity ,. however • Btnall, hail their, churches, school-houses, etc., without, which there is no pormaneut thrift.. ; ; . • ; NEW. IBERIA .is worth- a passing, nbi ice. It is an ice Jlttlo town. A few years ngo the adventur­ous Northerner,-Testloss and discouraged by. the Borverity of his..climate,- ciime and looked at the country... He found, land could bo bought.for two dollurs an acre. The na­tives lassoed long horned cattle, shot ruzor- Vicked hogs, planted tho same seed over arid over, and wero serene. When the..North­erner came, they a »id “ He’d starvo.”

Buttho Yankee was not discouraged ; there were.nò stumps or stones to test his patience, so ho went ahead. Ho could get .good

’witter at from ton to twenty feet; Bermuda and Japanese .clover grew to. perfection; sugar cane twenty tons to the acre, and rice ton barrels, worth $;J a bnrrel. With such beginnings they liavo built up a nice.com- munity, arid are' happy. But these towns aro few arid far between, .• Sometimes u hun­dred or oven two hundred miles apart.. In tho 2,OOB-miles from New Orleans to Los Angeles, not counting- tho coal and water stations, there aro only twelve regular stops, but though such distances intervene, every inch of tiicso vast reaches, with their moun- tnlna, ¿nnyons ; and herbage, so varied and changeable, arò to us full of exciting‘inter­est, liiid: wc have but one regret,-that there has to •bo* any night to shut out from our vision a single view, of the wonderful pano­rama. .

Just .'beforo night , of .'our first day from Xew Orleans wc ero*i the line and are now-ln

. TEXAS. /We have often bewrd of. .jts^vistnes.-v an

empire in itself, but.the hundredth part has never been conceived. True, wc know very

. well, so* does every sehoulboy and girl*, us titty learn by the line and rule, by. ligure« and com par i so n«», that it is eleven times as largo ' as. the great .State of New York, and two. hundred and eleven times the.size of Rhode.Island; that it has.four hundred and eleven miles of coast line; thal-ils navigable rivers equal- those of any other live Spates j that >vit Ili ri its *.200» square in lies of do- main, are . I),500 miles, of railroads But what of all this? Who dotiniioly conceives it? But .when'we come to face it squarely, arid, for ‘i i hours, running almost hi a. straight line ’cross'its vast Uosoiii, often a hundred- miles or- more without a bend or carve'to right .or left; .ut the rate, of !$.*> miles an hour, the ùverago rate wo travel, and sometimes reaching sixty, we get some. ■HitId idea of \ its immciisity.; hut not much

.after nil, for our 800 miles of crossing is simply in a straight line, or nearly sù.from east to \vest, whilo we are to remoniber jhat tho same vast magnitude, less fib miles, titrotehes nwny beyond our comprehension,- from North to South, and would require un equal length of time to cross it at right angles, to say nothing of its vast eircuiii-;

' fo ronce. • . ' . *.'-■■**. Every yard of all this immensity has'Its

variations and attractions. Here is tho Devil’s Rivqr; it la narrow, and therefore wo arc soon over ;it, for which wo ave giad ; .Vethero itre castellated rocks,-which look as if they wero intended to emljplUsh the eri- t rànce to some grand old temple, where their Maker was to b.o worshiped, while the winds swept ni Ubi cully across tlio oxtcridcd plains and silence Bang so ft hiillolujahs to tho bend­ing'heavenw. ... -^'•■'!

Tho Pacos River, which scorned to us.not

more than half tho w‘dth of Wesloy Luke, has a railroad bridge 2,200 ' feet long, and JÎ21 feet above its bubbling wafers. Seen from tho c a r . windows at a . distance, it looked more Hko a spider's tbread'across tho sky than, a structure, to carry over a rnaBSivo railroad train rushing like purs rit whirlwind speed ; lirid we’folt'a little anxiety us to its abi.lity to ció ita work. .But .as wo came thundcriug on, it received our thou­sands of tons " weight upon, its spHii breast- WitHout a tre.iifor, iind almost quick as 1 ight* ning’sflasivwe were on; (fîe farther’side; It' is tlie seconil highest1 bridge in tliáiWürld. ; ' - We .-readied’’ >■;■ ■.';■■■>;.■: ■/• t SAN ANTONIOat two o’colck A/ M. This; was tlio placo where .Bishop Mallalieu wanted us to spend

•tho Sabbath. IIow I wished we^otdd have done ho. -As soon as I heard the announce­ment,.through tho gloom arid darkness, I sprang to ir.y feet, hastily threw on my coat, and rushed to tho platform, deter­mined, if but for a few moments, to ioucli the noil, so as-tó say to' the 'BiahOp.thb next timo I. séo him,'“ Wo 6toppod at San An­tonia. ” :.. It was a dreary hour, , just past midnight, two thousand miles from home, only throo or /our pcrèona to. bo seen, yèt I inhaled tho fresh, air .and tried to. peer through the silent darkness for a. glint or two of tho quaint old Homi’sh mission buildings, noulry two liunV dred yearn old. It Was n poor look, and without much satisfaction, nevertheless, as I stepped -back .again into pur stateroom, where my wife, sound asleep, liiid: not missed .me, I was glud I heard tho cry, “ San An­tonio, and had time to heed the call. In a moment, at tlio sound of. tlie locomotivo, bell, losing sight of the ’ brilliant station iight8,.wo plunge again into tho black m id­night, not knowing what ehall befall us. But we had faith in the officers of tho road, and bettor still, unfaltering trust in God. When tho morning light came, and it was nevor more woleome« tho great, sharp, stony, bare and barren mountains,- on either hand, twenty, thirty, or forty miles away, roso from tho dead loVcl clear, strong, massive, varied, kaleidoscopic, softly blue, crowned with sunlight, and all the o ver, changing aliados of which air arid sun are capable, smiled, their best smiles of welcome, as if glad to see something that had iifo und capable of love and ioy. But their gladness, to gee us was'not the’thousandth part of our ioy to see them. Wo stopped at

* LANGTRY.Thorp aro but few tenements there—hardly

houses, any of thom. ,A dozen or so people Were nt the station awaiting tho event of the duy, tho arrival of th e ‘.‘Sunset LimUed.'>, The event was jis great to us. as to them, and in two or .three minutes all the pn6sengbrs able.ureon the ground for .exercise and fresh air. The stops aie all short, arid all who; have eyes must use them sharp and 'quick. Wo did so. Just -as. I was returning on board tho train a stranger caught me by tho arm and sold: “ Do you eeo that shortish, heavy-set man there with the slouch hat on, talkingwitlithatgroup of fellows?" “ Yes,”I said. “ Do you know who it is?” . '‘How should -I?” I asked. “ Well, that is Roy Bean, of whom I - suppose you' have often heard.1*; “ All aboard’’ cried the conductor, and in a moment we were otf again, for no one wanted to be left just thon, at Langtry. Well seated onco .more, I began to.ask my self, “ Roy Bean, Roy Bean; who is Roy Beau, I wonder?” Then I,began to inquire, and aoon learned.: “.Born iu Kentucky in IB’29 ; he led a’ wild iifo ; airestcd- for shoot­ing a >Icxican, who tried to rob his brother’s, store, in .Chihuahua; hip ripveMiko adven­tures would niako a volume. Finally, after, running a gambling saloon, and. dáucc-hou.'áe in 1800-51, at. - Safi Gabriel, M isión near Los Angeles,, and selling whiskey nt the Perio Altomines in Arizonu, ho drifted back to Texas and during, tlie war brought sup­plies to the Confederate Government. Hero hoeommenced his celebrated judicial career, where-ho was often judge, jurj\ law arid everything, in himself, whose décisions are historic, in which Blackstone was discard­ed, and his own words beyond appeal were final. . ' . . \

All the country for hundreds of mileá is wild and weird beyond .description. While passing through hour, after Jiour wo riot only saw strange sights, but heard many strange stories. I tell you. now but oiio, I call it

THE IIA PHY FAMILY.'Wb came to where tho prairie dogs began

to show themselves. These cunning little fellows, not much larger than a full-grown and well-fed rat, would sit upon tho fresh little mounds of earth thrown- from their new dug-out, would hark, at our great train as it passed,.wondering, no .doubt, what it all meant. : Just,, then our porter, a gonial and intelligent colored man.' came through, iiiid seeing Us interested, said:. “ You may he surprised, hut it fs-nevertheless true, ttiiit, in some Of these dugouts Or- holes there will often .dwell a. gopher, a gopher’ snake,- a rattlesnake, á prairie dog and an owl; .all toget her -in peace ; nnd quiet ness; ’ ’ 1 The story seemed so. unlikely that we asked .the conductor, who : is supposed to know all about all thiiigs along tho road, wlijeli high official con firmed, every word of tho porter's statement. ! . . :

." ; • .E L BASO V’ 'is on the border between Texas and New Mexico. A stop for a few minutes and we are all out for air and a short walk. At New Orleans we changed our tlino from eastern to central, ono hoar back. At El Paso wo cluingo from Central to Pacific, two hours hack, a total back of three hours from homo time. . So thut it was true,'as the conductor Paid, “ W’e started from El. I’aso two hours before wo got there. *’ Now wo arc in .

NEW MEXICO; and wherever we get the sight of a group of men we .find tho swarthy skip-and tall steeplo-shaped hats bf tho nutivp Mexicans, nil of which indicate that wo iiro far from home. All through this section there are immense cattle ranches, sot.no. of which tvo ar'u told have 70,000 head grazing Upon thcin. Running across but.n small corner of this territory wo soori reach

- AIU7.0NA,. the-vast region of gold mid silver mines, wlioro many a man who thought himself an able tlnaneier has lost Ids high opinion of himself, oh this line, ilnd his fortune also Still tho gold and silvor are there all. the same awaiting greater skill to exhume them. Here also abounds tho ,Hugo brash, tho soda plant, .tlio Spanish bayonet, and farther on the cacti plaids. What a wonder!’ Thou­sands upon' thousands of thomi • Our Coti-’

ductor said ho saw one 45 feet high. Those we saw' looked like the great stakes driven :for tho vines.to climb in a foreign vineyard. Many of I hem. hoivevcr, wero as thick -as tho telegraph pole«- liy tho roadside, nnd sotno moro than half as high.

Tho Colorado desert—uncounted milep, level, as the-Hour, hemmed in by great mountains on cither aldo, is a viist sand plain without a apsar of grass or sign of life, and yet withal so etrango to us, that wo want to see.all of it. to tho last inch Now we come to . . . . .

• . YUMA.. .Iljire. arc tho Indiana, a dozen or more of them, inen, women and children, full- blooded, and tlio gouuino article. Men tall, gaunt,,dark, high cheek bones, low fore: heads, - smeared. with * paint, barofooted; tierce, unhandsome. Tho. women not ho tall, fat, greasy, .bedaubed with paint, flat nosed, ugly. The, children, round-headed, dark brown, spoiled with dirty-looking paint. All indiiferently clad, and each hav­ing Homo littlo trinkets to sell, chiefly bows and arrows. Ono. squaw had her pnpooso ou ; hor lap, tightly blanketed enough '.' to amofhor it. All the ladies of courso wantedto 'see. But no one enjoyed timt high dis­tinction. without a nickel. Sho received sevoral. '■ .-.

Now California, a- vision dreamed of for in any yoars, .breaks upon us. But too vast to contomplato at present, for weary I lay. down pencil and rest. E. H. STOKES.

Los Angoles, Jan. 28, 180t>. •

Selnh.- Tho word selah is found only in the poet­ical books bf tho Old Testament. It occurs seventy-one time3 in tho Psalms, and three times in ’ Hnbbakuk. In sixteen of .the' Psalms it is found.once, in lift ecu, twice,- in sovcn, three, and in one four times, al­ways at tho end.of a vprse, oxcept in Psahn *1 : .19, and in Habbakuk JJ: II, i), where it is in tho middle, though, at the end of a clause. •

All tho Psalms in which it occurs oxccpt eleven havo also tho direction “ to tho Chief Musician,” which ought to indicato that they were intonded for. use with music.

Besides these, in tlio titles of the-Psalms in which selah occurs, wc meet with differ­ent musical terms which had a meaning for tho Hebrews; but what that meaning may luivo been - is. a matter of conjecture only, and built upon unreliable theories. •

Tho Greek, word for selah is rendored by some “ forever,” or “ forever and ever,” and in , ono place, “ continually,” but al­though many of the Rabbinical writers adopt this idea, it is purely traditional.

Eusebius.tJmitisthat it marks the passages in which tho Holy Spirit ceases for a time to work upon tho choir; Gregory holds that it. isji sudden lull in tho psalmody in order to receive anew divine ’ inspirotion. Chrys­ostom takes it to indicate tho portion of the Pjiihn which was given to another choir;, uriofher writer that it denotes a change in. ■tho motor, or. the beignnitig ,of another seuse; and still another that i t applies to a dllTerencoof rhytlun, a silenco of soirio kind of music ia tho choir, or aa an amen.. Modern writers do n° t liclp tho student to

any better solution,' for t\\ey liavo'divcrsiiiea of opinion; such as that it is to suspend tho voice, to raise the stringed instruments, to retard the times or to keep silence for a time. •• A- beimtifnl pictnro is prohented by the choir of priests standing opposite tho stago. occupied by the Levites, singing the Tetn- plo Song, and at tho mention of the word selah, keeping their voices silent iis ¿they raised their trumpets, with tho -strongest 'notes to bear tiio hodû to the hearing of Je- ‘ hovah. And. in ntho tesponto to the song wo find the Levites striking vigorously upon' their harps mid psalteries.

'l’hc tusk of djseutungling the meaning of eclah is hopeless; no ono authorityjs sufif\-- cieritly reliable to admit, of adoptiori with? out question; it is conjecture only, and con­jecture bused upon clyjnology is of Iittlo value. ' ' • .

Music occupied a prominent part of the service of tho ancient Hebrews. Tho in­ventor of musical instruments was a Cain- itc; according to the nurrativo ia Gpnesis •1, Jubal the. son of Lamcch was the “ futher of all such as handlo the >harp and organ,” , that is of all players upon stringed instru­ments.

.Tho'first’ mention o f ‘music in the times after tho Deluge is . in tfie iiiiirative.of La­ban’s interview with Jacob. On the banks of the Red Sea, Moses, iind tlie children of Israel Hang their triumphal song, of del.iver- unce from the husti of Egypt.

But the. Temple, was the great school of music, and it was ouneccratcd to its highest service , in the worship of Jehovah. Jieforo David made arrangements for the Temple, clioii, thefo; was a considerable¡ body of musiciqns throiigliout the country, in the ‘procession that accompanied the ark from ' the house of Obedudom, led. by the Levites, \vho pin yeti on psalteries, harps -and cym­bals,to the words ' of thanksgiving which David had composed.for the occasion.

Probably all along Hoino musieid reryico had*.been juirt of tho’worship of tiio Taher- uncle, for at all public ceremonies there wore trained singers, and players on instru­

ments. / . . ‘ • . !The trumpets seem to.have been reserved

for -tho Le viles; we read that a hundred and twenty pflests blew tlio trumpets in har­mony with ttio choir of Levites at the dedi­cation of Solomon’s Temple ; and as tlio Levite’. eeritriea . watched. tho gates of. the Temple by night tliey chanted the songs of Zion. . . . ; • . •'

With pleasure wo corno back ' to try to catch the echo of tho double choirs before the Ark as. they chant«! “ Thy name, O Lord, endureth forever! and thy memorial,O Lor<l, throughout all general ions. 1ThoChristian Work.-

T H IS S P A C E IS R E S E R V E D FOR

CH A S SCH W AG ER & CO-i-JiThe o p e o p le ’s o g to re , fit-

620-622 C o o k m a n A v e n u e ,

# H S B U R Y P H R K , N - J.*>

Don’t isisl to ¡Vote P r ic c s in ou r W in d o w s . C rc ry t li i i i j i

Cor everyliody a t lini-d tim e pi-iccs.

Vigilurice in Watching opportunity ; tact and daring in seizing upou oppòrtunity; forco and persistence in. crowding oppor­tunity to its .utmost of possible achievement —tlieso are the martial virfues which must command success. • .*

God hidirs: ome. ideal in' every human soul. At some time, in pur life wo feel a trembling, fearful longing to do some, good thing. Lifo finds its rioblent spring of excellence in this hidden .impulso to do, our best.. • . . ’

In Consequence of the Storm THE

SPEOIHLMID-WINTER SALE AT

C. C. CLAYTON'S Emporium,Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.,

W IL L B E C O N T IN U E DTH IS SATURDAY and MONDAY,

FEBRUARY 8 and 10.~ - C A R P C T S A N D R U G S . ..................

■ New Carpot arriving evorv dny. Call atid examine them.SEE T.IIB STYLES. AND 1'KICES.

. Great HargaiiiB in B ody Brussels and Tapestries. All Wool, Extra Super In ­grain Carpets, © uO CtF>., a Yard best cjimlity A large line of Art Squares, Mattings, Poitierres, IJieo Curtains, Etc., Elo. • .

FUR CAPES AT HALF PRICE.One Lot Fine Fur Cnpe9 nt • . - -

“ “ Electric Seiil Capes a t -ci *■ ■< “ “ il nt- . . • • . .at

atal

$5.00 worth $10.00 : 11.00 worth 20.0015.00 wortli 80.00 20 00 worth .10.0025.00 worth 50.00

A Large Line of LADIES' PLU8II anil CLOTH CAPES and JACKETS, . AT H A L F PRICE.

Ken tlio barbullid iii ncw nijtl tìccoiul-litintl hlcveli.-rf at -1-- Main nvéíiuc, Oet’un'GroK1.

'-Adv. , • ■ ■

A LARGE LINE O F MEN’S AND BOY’S SUITS.

Boy’s Overcoats, at$i.49.

Men’s Suits, a t $4.49,

A Full Line of. M en’s Boy’s and Children’s'Overcoats at Less than Cost to the Manufacturer.

Dry Goods

and Domestics

oOOO 'Yuhls of Fine Apron Ginghams, 4Ac worth 8 pODU Yards of Fine Press Ginghams, 5c “ 10uOOt) Yards of Fine Kng’ Outing Flannel, *4Ac “ 85000 Yards of “ “ / “ “ . Gc “ 105000 Yards Fine SpringStyleaof Prints 4$c • “ 0

¿S T 1 Case'of SILVER GRAY BLANKETS at 5 0 c. worth $ 1 .0 0 “©Q BST. 1 Cano of “ OUR OLD FAVORITj3iM BLANKETS at 9 9 c. worth $ 1 . 5 0 ^ A Large Line of Dress Goods from 10 Cents to $2.00 per Yard; Consisting

of all the Latest Styles.BIG DRIVE IN SHOES. - :v

250 pairs fjidies* Dongola, Patent Tip, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c.', worth $1.00250 pairs I^ulies' Dongola, Patent Tips, a t . . . ‘ \ . . . . UOc., worth $1.251000 paivs I A\dws* Oongola, Patent Tips', a t . :. - . . . . : . . ; . £1.49, worth $2.00 1000 pails Ijidiea! Dongola, Patent Tips, at . . . . . . . ..,¿2 .00 , worth $2.50•50Q pairs Children’s potigoia, Patent Tips, G to 11, a t . . . • • *.G5c\, worth■$ 1.00oOO pairs Mieses Doiigola, Patent Tips, 11 to 2, a t * * . . . . . 8!)c., worth $1.25

A HANDSOHE PRESENT WITH EVERY PAIR.E v e r y P a i r W a r r a n t e d ,

Don’t forget that wc are the Sole Agents of Ocean Grove an d . Asbiiry Park for the Celebrated “ I-ambertville Snag Proof Rubber Boots.” .

Sole Agent for the- Douglas Celebrated Shoev•JSir-.Ne'tv S p ring an d -S u m m e r W a sh a b le D ress G oods, ju s t open lo r

• / . this Sale, E tc . C a ll.a n d see the N E W N O V E L T IE S .

Thè New Rochester. Lamphas tho ItestiViek Holder.

No soilcù finders when rcv.'ickiog.Thq best Oil Indtca1oi% .

Ko oil rumiinff over when tilling.Tho best Chimney Lift, . .

. S o buna Jhirers o r broken shades when ligbting’.

The t a Rociiester Parlor Heateris made liUe thè lam p.'hut needs no cliimnev. Portable and odorlt-fis. Hums 1« hours with one lilling. -

Lamps in China, (»las.*, and Mtrial in every.conceiv* able design and finish. One b urnst—three sires • .

Lamp or H eater complete as shown,.sent securely pacWed to any address on receipt ói piicc.

W rite to us for cataloi'ue if the lamps kept by your dealer do not bear the “ NISVV HOCHESTGR” stamp.

. TUG ROCHESTER LAMP CO.,42 P a rk Place a n d .37 Barclay S tree t, New York.

Price, $5.50 .Price, $5^

I I S . i M I H I SIs tlie oldest establisiaed lino in Ocean Grove and As­

biiry Park, Special facilities ibr tlie prom pt ap.d careful liandling of all kinds of Furniture, Pianos, Boilers and Safes. Shipping ta-gs furnished iree. Storage for ail kinds of goods, Separate Oompartmeuts. 'Eachindividual tar­nished w ith key. .

4 - J A C O E S T I L E S #O v v ic ss ;—;No. "0 2 M aUison A venue, lla ilro a d D epot, A sbury Paris; Corlioa

A voiiue, W est Grove; No, 4,0 M ain A venue, ojijjoaito Association Officc,. Oaean

-Grove, t o s t Offieo B ox CG0 , A sliu ry 'P a rk , N . J .

Art of Keeping Voung.‘'I ’ll! too iutere.8ted in wfitit is going on

,to take much ihno to rctiicrnbcr or brood, and I never tiikc but ono day ut a time.0 Tho words came front an oltl Indy certainly . well .beyond eoyenty, but tvhoao blue oyca ' were clcar and her faco full of the cheer and strength Incklng nlto}»ether in that of her, farSs'oungcr companion. It wns iii a train, whero often tho lisipner hears Btrnngo con- tldunccs or gleans unexpected bitfc of wisdom, and tlie words cnmo as tho pnir p/issed out, tho ccho. of. tiioin -remnitilng ns text-for . other-lives than the speaker’s own.' Tho brooding, melancholy, face at her sido had evidently-never tried her prescription? an Infalllblo one for tiio prcsorvution, if not of youth, certainly of tho youthful spirit. What matter that cam nnd sorrow nnd pain must rnoko part of tho. human struggle to - ’ ward clonrer. light nnd liiiger Iifo? Ench : Koneration hns hud tho 8nmo portion. Our to-dny is that futuro for tvhfcli they and all tlm earth yenrned. If our indlv'hiunl-portion ec-ems lean, it tiiay bo enriched, not only with every mighty dream tho past has known, but with tho wonder and beauty of tho preir ent ,for no dny elnco timo - begnn has bo thrilied and throbbed with life; no day.bos over hold such storo of uood for tho seeker. . In every morning that dnwns lurks tho.se- cret we arcfiot to learn, and having learned,, to teach, oitlier in word or Iifo. So in this great prc&ent our work.inay bo- dono; past : and futuro left to tho Master bf life. To • pray for this day’s bread is enough. To­morrow will havo its own provision, and other to-morrows in their turn. Take, then,. not only whnt burdon tho day may bring, but its utmost possibility of joy. of helpful­ness, of growth, and peace, will abido and bo moro and mo.c tho portion of tho dny forever.—Helen Campbell.

As tho real Iifo of the tree is inyisiblo and belongs to tho hidden.processes of nnture, . so tho character of tho individual grows in sccret. . Tho sources nro never’on tho sur­face. “ How' shnll wo keep them pure?” i* tho ono vital question for young and old. .- .

Flower ahd fruit nover expand in sudden movemdnt8^their growth is continuous. So . one’s character, can never develop suddenly' —it must attain ripeness and maturity slow­ly and steadily, like the bud.-' To o good and communic/do forget not.

Tho man who wants a chanco so to act.will soon llnd an opporiunity. No one need go with his hands in his pockets for want of something to do for God and the good of • humnnity; thero work on overy hand to which he is lovingly invited. ;

MARSHALL’S8TRICTLY TKMPEUANCE

DININGROOMSF O R L A D IE S A N D G E N T L E M E N ,

1321 M A R K E T S T R E E TT hree doora cast o f Ctty Hall, opposite

-• W anam akor’s Grand Depot. '

1 ‘H I L A D E I i P H I A .

Meals to Order from 6 a. m. to 8 p, m.

Good Roast Dinners, with three ,voge- tables, 20 cents. •

Turkey or Chicken Dinner, 35 cents.lad le s ’ Room upstairs, with horaoliko ftccom*

m odattons. Pure spring w ater. •

BAKERY SOUTH •rn?CTV-SECOND ST.

Ico Cream, lecs, Frozen Fruits and Jellies.

Weddings a a d Evening Entertainm ents a spe­cialty. Everything to fUrnlBh the tablo and set free oi chargc.

N othing sold o r delivered ou Sunday.

Whon you go to New Y ork, 6top a t >

H O R T O N 'S * , M O W e st 22<l N t r e e t .

'Central, quiet, horae-Ilke. R ig h t in tho heart, of the shopptn* and amusem ent d is tr ic t; couvc* nient to overy whero. 81.50 per day, Am erican p lan . ;

Camp View Cottage,68 Mt. Garrnol, Ocean Grove, N.-J.

P. O Box 218.MRS. M. M..CROSS, proprlotor.

Tho Camp View will bo found under present m anagem ent a home-like and very comfortable •; slopping place, for peru ianem or ttansien t guests. •Terms always the.most reusouabie.Opon during th e W hiter m onths, W arm room s. ■

ST, ELM O,Cor. New York and Multi Avenues,

O c e a n G h o v e , N. J.’ .S u p e r io r Boarding A ccom m odations.C entra l • Dw-rftlitii. Oue.Squitro from Poftodico. Near Au* .

Convenient to tho b c a c h . '. • l:>x »vA * Ml (S. M. M. COMPTON, P ro p ." '

M ansion H ouse,N K. COR. EM BUBY AND NEW YOKK AVES.

< o itw l and q u iet location. Otily ft few ralo- utts* w alk from Post Oflico. Auditorium o r th e . 'i icum . Pleasant ro^m s an d good tnbie; Rates the most rensotiable,Box W - . - ‘ MISS A. BONSALL, Prop’r.

Metz Cottage,N. E. Cor. Pilgrim Pathway and Heck Aye.

Very convenient location near Post Office, Audi­torium and a ll points of'faitcrcBt. All homo com- : forts. Table botird, Rt-ai-oimblo terms.

Box 132. MlBSR. WOOD, Prop’r.

Fern Cottage,S. E, Cor. 3ft. Hermo’n nnd New York Ave.

OCEAN GROVE. N. J .Q uiet and hpmollko accom m odations; pleas- .

a n t room«, good tab le and every requisite o i health aiid com fort., .. ,

MRS. ANNA GALL,Box 2IG3.. Proprlotor

OLIN STREET, Opposite Post Office._ CHU FOOK, Proprietor. >

•Best arrRng'ementR for rapid and thorough work . nt reofiouablo prices. Article« called for aud de­livered lu any partofG rovoorP arU when desired.

OPEN’ -ALL THE YEAR ROUND,