R E V . A . W A L L A C E , E d ito r . O O E A N G R O V E , N . J . , S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1, 1 8 8 3 V O L . IX . N O . 4 8 .

T w in Souls,

Some kindly look, soino undefinedexpresalon . Lurks in' the ahodow pf,thine earnest eyes,

Some Booret thing that olaims my heart's poeses-' slott*.- • "• ■■■• ’• '• : ■; •

' By sympathetic ties.Some likeness bf tho mind, some fellow-feeling.: Blends our cleft lives to one harmonious whole; -Thy good unto my better self appealing , Haunts all my inmost soul.Wordless, yet ever to my thoughts replying, - r

Giving mo look for look, ana breath for breath; With theo iho World ia paradise undying,Without thee—lifo is death.

■ The Annual Camp-Meeting,PEOM DB. BTOKE8’ ANNUAL REPOST.

This is the brilliant noon o f our sum ­m er work. This muat have m ore light, m ore beat, m ore power, m ore eleva­tion, m oro grandeur, wider .and more trium phant results than any o n e ; in­deed, m oro than all the other meetings together. This is the M ount H ood, whose snow-capped sum m it o f purity, flashing in the sunlight, towers far a bove all surroundings, arresting atten-. tion when Bcoree o f miles away. H ither the multitudes com e with high exp ec­tations— “ blind, halt, withered, waiting for the m oving o f the waters,” I f the waters are not m oved, it is a failure to them. Thousands, every, year, com e with these expectations, and the num ­bers continually increase. H ence, our solicitude always for the cam p-meet­ing. W e m ay fail physically, finan­cially, or in reputation, and recover, but if we fail spiritually in our access tb, and com m union ' with God, and in cam p-m eeting iaith and fervor, dark­ness gathers over the soul, hell rejoices, and good m en grieve. W e have not yet failed, and we never shall, i f true to God. Let us then, no matter what men think, say or do, hold on to H im with a grip m ighty as om nipotence itself.

• Our cam p-m eeting this year com ­m enced on M onday, August 20. On that day we spent ten consecutive hours at the A uditorium in prayer. W hy ? That we m ight have God with us all through the m eoting, for, without H im , we could not go up to battle. Our prayers wore heard, and the power cam o. A sceno o f grandeur followed in th e ’ evening. 8oventy ministers, em ­bracing several different denom ina­tions, Bome o f them but recontly re­turned from foroign fields in China and Japan, two o f the vonerable bishopB o f the Methodist Episcopal Ohurch—Sim p­son and Harris, with several clerical m embers o f the Ocean Grove Camp- M eeting Association, were on the stand. Prof, Sweney had a large choir, full o f the Songs o f Bedeem ing Love, and the audience numbered several thousand. T he President introduced the solem n service, and Bishop Harris consecrated the elements, whioh were first given to the ministers kneeling together at the altar, and . then followed table after table, until 1,382 bad received the bread aud wine, in rem em brance.of their oru- cified and risen Lord.

A t 5.45 on Tuesday m orning, the con­secration m eeting com m enced in the Tabernacle, with Brother Andrews at its head. A t 6.45 p. m., in the Audito­rium^ each day fam ily prayers were held. The Yoke-Fellow s bad meetings every day in the tent on Ocean Path­way. The Holiness meetings had their p lace each m orning at 8.80 o ’olock A.M. The Y oung P eople’s meetings were alBO

; held in the Temple^ at the same hour. Mrs. Lizzie Smith had her meetings at1.80 p .m ., in the Tabernacle. A t 2 p.m., the Children’s m eeting was held, in charge o f Brother Thornley. A t 6.30 t h e ; Vesper services w e re . held, led by Bev. 0 . H . Yatm an. A ll these were daily. A t 1080 a . m. ol this day, our venerable and beloved senior Bishop SimpBon, who had retraced his steps all the way from Colorado to give the pres tige o f his presence at our sea-side cam p-m eeting, preached the opening serm on, from the text, “ A nd to know, the love b f Christ, which paaseth knowl­edge, that y e m ight be filled with all tbe fullness o f G od,” Bph. 3 :1 9 . I t was a serm on o f great sweetness and sweep o f spiritual power. Dr. Wtttmm followed in the a fternoon ; when amid the (lash­ings x>f divine truth; and the clash o f spiritual arm our, tbe warfare com ­m enced , and it seem ed as i f in the m idst o f the contest, hell yielded, and the powers o f darkness falling back, the hosts o f the redeemod rushed forward, and .ehoutlng victory, the victory waa gained. - . .

So, sermon after serm on cam e, day after day, until on W ednesday evening,

August 29th, they reaohed a matchless culmination, liko som e lofty peak, lost in a glow o f glory, where, .with our hearta burdened with blessedness, and our intellects wearied w ith tho vast and far-reachinn thoughts, we could go n o farther.

Sabbath, too, was peerless. The Love Feast in the m orning—-the sermon which followed at the Auditorium by Dr. Nawman— the services in the Tab­ernacle, Tem ple, H elping H and Tept, and at Reus’ and Lillagore’s pavilions, six in number, all held at the same time—all crowded—all spiritual, blessed,, heavenly— the Sabbath-sohool in the afternoon, with scores o f children seek-' ing religion— the sermon afterward— the imm ense Surf Meeting, com posed o f m any thousands— the meeting o f Mrs. Smith held in the Tabernacle at the sam o tim e— the serm on and ..vaet throngs at the Auditorium at night, al- gether, m ade it a day o f m ighty tidea and upheavals o f enthusiastic blessed­ness, surrounded with an atm osphere like heaven, and on and over all, rested a canopy o f glory like the effulgence which gathers around . the Eternal Throne.

Including all the meetings held that day in Ocean Grove, there were p ro b ­ably not loss than 20,000 persons who listened to the word o f God.

On Thursday m orning at nine o ’clock we assembled for the closing services. The occasion was solem n, yet joy fu lly triumphant. In so great an assemblage m any will never witness such a scene again. Before another cam p m eeting oloses, som e now present will be in the Eternal City. The exchange will be gldrlouB to them , yet the thought sub­dues our hearta, and dims our eyes with tears. There is a holy hush. Bosoms heave with intense em otion , A new life has been com m enced in many souls, These will receive the com m u­nion for the first time, while to others it will prove their last.

Besides all this, there are gathered all ages, conditions, and denom ina­tions. -There is no distinction o f age, sex or color. It is the L ord ’s table.

. “ O ne fam ily , w o d w e ll In H im .’ ’ .

There will be nothing nearer heaven, until we pass the boundary line and en­ter in. This is the type of. that,

"Jesus said, 'Suffer the little children to com e unto m e.’ Then twenty little ones were dedicated to God in H oly Baptism, after which, one hundred m in­isters o f the Lord Jesus Christ distribut­ed the elements to nearly 1,600 com ­municants. A m ong the interesting .fea­tures o f these services is, that one table is filled with children, who have just found the Saviour. Bros. T hornley and Evans, who had labored with them, preceded by Prof. Sweney, singing—

. , 'Precious Jewels,’ ': •• ;■ .'..led them down the m iddle aisle to the altar, fifty or m ore, where they knelt in silence, and received the sacred em ­blems o f the Saviour’B death. A ll hearts were m oved, and tears filled m any eyes, while angels looked on with wondering joy , and Jesus said, “ O f such is the kingdom o f heaven.’ ”

The President then addressed the congregation in a few words, returning thanks to ministers, people, choir and everybody who had helped on the bless­ed work during the ten days past, ex ­horting all to increased activity and de­votion in the Mastor’s cause, and to.the m aintenance o f the rules and regula­tions o f (Kean Grove. Then ministers and people, m en, wom en and children m arched twioe around the Auditorium , singing trium phant Bongs o f joy , while the wondering multitudes looked on w ith subdued amazement, as to what these things should mean. .

Returning to the stand deep silence reigned. Then, with closed eyes, and hands and hearts uplifted, the Presi­dent said, “ In the nam e o f the Father, Son and H oly Ghost,’ ! the bell striking after each nam e. “ I pronounce the Ocean Grove oam p-m eeting for 1883 at an e n d ;’ ’ “ Arid m ay the peace o f God whioh passeth all understanding, keep your m indsand hearta in the knowledge and love o f God, throu gh ' JesuB ChriBt Our Lord. A m en.

Dr. Chalmers Bays,' that " valuable Christian teaohing in a Christian com ­munity, is intensive rather than informa­tional. -. v. '. ■

Four things indispose us. for p ra y e r : Inordinate sadness-r-very high spirits— . ill temper—and a carnal, Worldly spirit.

Influence of Prayor.W hat m ighty works, are wrought

through prayer, no tongue can tell. H e who baa the ear o f kings m ay in an unseen m an ner. m anipulate human events; but who has the ear o f the K ing o f kings m ay sway eternal destinies.'1 H e who prays in the H oly Ghost is a worker together with G o d ; and he who can olaim the ear o f an eternal K ing , and pour in-petitions from a filial heart, m ay be m ore influential in the affairs o f men than m onarcbs and statesmen, than courtiers and intriguers.

1 The k ing ’s heart ia in the hand of the Lord.” M en who cannot be m oved by argument, or influenced by earthly considerations, yet yield- to Divine rule, and are aubjeot to the power o f H im who answers prayer.

It ib prayer in itself.that does all thiB. But it is the answor and the working o f H im who heareth prayer. And it is not faith in prayer, but prayer in faith, that brings the blessings which we seek. “ M ore things are wrought by prayer, than thia world knows o f.” Aa floods o f light, com ing from every distant orb, striking the earth at every conceivable angle, m ay change tbe t;ery conditions o f human life, though we m ay be as ig­norant as Jacob, “ by what way is the light parted, which acattereth the east wind upon the earth ; ” aa electric cur­rents m ay m ove, unseen and unfelt by ua, and yet affect our mental and physi­cal nature and destiny; \as O rion ' m ay bind us with its unseen bands, and the Pleiades m ay m ove u b unconsciously by their aweet influences; so, higher and mightier than ail these unseen, myateriouB powers, is tho power o f that' all-prevading Spirit, the presence o f H im above all and yet in you 'alt, and who is ever with those who "w o rs h ip the Father in spirit arid in truth.” And this Spirit not only begets within Our hearts the effectual, fervent prayers we offer, but by an alm ighty om nipresence controls, and rules, and guides, the thoughts o f m en as no earthly power can do. Let us learn then, that, how­ever weak and helpless we may be in the world’s estimation, w e . m ay yet be helpers towether by prayer. Bara tbat will not hear our. voices, :will hear the secret whispering o f the H oly Ghost hearta that will not respond to our en­treaties, m ay yet bend and m elt beneath the influences o f the eternal Spirit. And while prayer brings us nearer to the m ercy-seat, and maintains halltifred com m union between our own souls and God, it reaches ou t wide as the worid, and. from the dawn o f life tothe gates of death, brings blessings on the sons o f m en.— The Christian,

ohief occasions, when everybody knows that we are on our guard and at our best.' -,- -

W hon the Lord dhose m en for Gid­eon's arm y, he judged then^by the way in 'w hich they performed so sim plo an s it as drinking from a spring. In onr Lord’s parable, it waa the man who had taken care o f on e pound faithfully, to Whom his master gave the rule o f ten cities. God is judging every one b f us just now by the m anner in which we do our Bimpleet tasks. A n d . his rule o f judging is o f universal application:

H e that is faithful in a very little is faithful also in m uch ; a'ndtfae that is unrighteous in a very little is unright­eous also in m uch .” — S. S. T im a .

I need a clcBHHlnff duin^i w it h i n .-'My life must onco again begin;Now hope I need, and faata ronovfH,And moro than humai) fortitude;Now faith, noW- lov6, and strength to cabt ..

' Away tho fettoni of tho pant..... . . — 0 6 ttr id q t .:

L ook to tho L ittles, .

It is by the little word or deed o f lov­ing kindness and lovirig sym pathy that we m ake other heartB^lad, and that we win the love and gratitude o f others. And it ia by the little word o f thought­less or deliberate unkinduess o f severity that we give pain, and that we leave sad or bitter m em ories o f our unlovely course in the blinds o f those whose love and respect. we m ight have won and held. It Is often true that—

"A clouded face •*Strikes deeper than an angry blow.1’ .

It -requires Constant watchfulness to guard our littlea in apeoch and conduct. It.is harder to be alwayB right in little things, than to be always right in great things. It ia easier to snow littleness in doing or the attempting o f great things, than it is toahowgreatnesain the doing or attem ptingof little things, But both these things are possible ; and both .of them are sure to be recoguiied , and to have their potency, whenever arid wherever they are manifested.

W e judge our fellows, we are judged o fo th era .on d God judges us, by little things rather than those that are ob­v iou sly 'great things.:; I t is the uncon­scious, the instinctive, and the impulr Bive word and sot o f those whom we observe; rather than their m ore delib­erate and form al expressions o f self, by which we shape our estimate of, them. A nd in the sathe way we are judged by the world about us. It is more im por­tant for us, in fact, to have a care to bur course in the m inor affairs o f every-day life than in the great matters and on the

The Master will guide the weary feet;Choosing foV each and choosing aright,

The ntonflde rests in the summer heat ; ,For Bome the glory of Alpine height;

Foi-aomfithe breezes fresh and’ free*- And thc.changeful charm of wave and sea;For tome tbe hush and the soothhyj spells Of harvest fleldB and woodland dells;For some, it ihay be, the quiet gloom Of the suffering couch and Hhaqed room.- . Master, our Master, 01ctrit be That our leisure and rfest be Will with Thee :

Thaology Nat Eoligion,Theology ia not religion. A man

m ay be familiar with and accept com - ment&tors and catechisms, and be any thing but a Christian. Christianity is a life baaed upon the love and adoration o f a Divine Person, not on the m ere Assent to certain statements relativo to that person. Still our knowledge o f H im must be founded upon an intelli­gent acquaintance with h iB oharacter and claims, and head arid heart must unite in m aking us bis consistent disci­ples. Aa regards ou r rotations , to God, •the Scriptures are our chief, and objec­tively, our only sources o f inform ation. The subjective spiritual experiences o f ithe belieyer are an independent testi­m on y which we are not now consider­ing." They are at first dependent upon the written W ord, though they after­ward becom e an independent source o f evidence o f the greatest im portance. Faith com eth by hearing, and hearing by the W ord o f God.— Western Advocate.

" tho friends that started with 'me. have entered ■ long ago;

Qua by one they left me stnigg21ne irltll tbe foe; Their pilgrimage was shorter, their triumph sooti­

er vron;How lovingly they’ll hail me, when all my toll Is-

done. . — G ulhJie,

S w e ll in Christ.

W ouldst thou have m uch power against sin and m uch increase o f holi­ness, let thine eye be m uch on Christ; set thine heart upon h im ; let it dwell on him and be still with him . W hen Bin is likely to prevail in any kind, go to him and tell h im o f the insurrection o f his enemies and inability to resist, and desire him to suppress them and to help thee against them , that they gain nothirig by their stirring but new wound. I f thy heart begins to be taken with and m oved towardB sin, lay it be- fore.him ; the beams o f hia love shall eat out the fire o f those sinful lusts, WouldBt thou have tby pride and. pas­sions and love o f tho world and self-love killed, g o sue for the virtue o f his death and that will do it. Seek his spirit, the spirit o f meekness and hum ility and divine love. L ook on him and he will draw thy heart heavenward and unite it to him self and m ake it like himself. A ud is not that the thing thou desirest ? —Leighton.

Flung to the heediess'wlnds, '. ; , . Or.oni^he waters cast, .

The martyrs’ ashes, watched,. Shall gathered bo at last;And from tfte scattered dust, •;

Areund us and abroad,Shall spring a plenteous seed ..

V . OfwItncases foV God. ' ■—Luti

“ Let no m an think the interior life ia incom patible with the life dom estic and social, which ia often eo engrossing, jtidt as the action o f tbe heart maintain­ed by the constant flow o f blood, in no w ay aflfeots the outward m ovem entar So it is with thfe life o f the soul, whioh con­sists chiefly in the action o f Q od ’B H oly Spirit W ithin,. that never hinders our social duties, but on the contrary is a help toward fulfilling them more calm ­ly, m ore perfectly.”

The painter by a swing o f his brush places an .aureole on the head o f his saint, but the true aureole around the earthly saint is w oven o f fiery E xperi­ences, and turned to gold through the blessed touch o f Q o d .-~ I)r , R . S, Storrs.

*?My tenors all vanish’d before Hia sweet name; My guilty learo vattlsh’d, with boldness I came To urijnk A t the fountain, life-giving and free^- ; Jehovah TzfdWnU Is all things Jo me."-

• —J8o6ert M.' Clwyne.

Glengariff.ny «Ev. b. ii, trroKKM fk n:

(This eelebmted place is about sixty miles from Cork, rit the head of Jiuiitry lJay, and eleven miles from the town o f Bantry. It is extreraeiy wild and rugged, but the; earth ia every where covered with arbutus, and the yew and holly give it a pleuHing appearjince: Surrounded with ■ ruRged mountains, the traveler has a splendid outlook on the bay, which.with Its many islands of.greeU, make.it a perfectly charming picture.)

Secluded and quiet Glengarlir,.Soft solitudes’ sacred retreat J ’ :

Sweet sunlight Is kissing the summits, - . ' And waters of Bantry thy feet,Away from th6‘rush and the tumult,

Peace foldeth her wings in rejKJHC, :While the earth laughs out In its gladneHs,

And joy like a melody flows. .Thon art hemed with hedges of fucha, ;.\V

Whose red bells are swinging in »iir,While the Shamrock kneels at thine altars;

In lowly prohtratlonsof.prayer.The ivy Is cUngiHg and climbliig,- - .'The bother Ks beantle« unfold4; ' ',v-

And over tho moilcst arbutus, -.FurzeipoijrethitHblbisomsofgold. :,

1 rise by the charm of thy pathways,. ■ =I mu.ee by the rock and the rlil; • . . .

And as l took out In the sunlight, . . ;.; .Ve w splendors the horrtzbn d il; ‘Below and beyond in the dlswuce,

The mountains-encircle the bay; ...And the islands no green in their freshness,

. ' Flash out-in the glow of the dayi ■• And still 1 ascend m the alleiiee,- ‘ . .

1 ascend in rapture com p le te ’ . ■ ' ' -And iils God unfoldeth His glory,

I fall overawed at His feet. .I rise in the glow of devotion, '

I drink in the spirit of prayer; ' : .. For nere are Divinity's footsteps,

And His voice is filling the air. ■-Still I rise, for,this is delicious, - v: *

Kach ntep iB extending my viow; ;While I sing; the charm of Giengarilt,' . ;.. My heart thrills with raptures anew; •The pathways, the rocks and the mountains, i

And wateni which murmuring roll,Have a voice which glatlenB my spirit;

And a song which reacbes my souU - _ .Giongariff! O quiet GlengarlfT 1 ' When from thee my footsteps shall stray:I shall think or thy pathways and flowers,

Bold mountains and silvery bay;Shall think of thy restful seclusion,- , ;

The beauty which.greeted my eyes ; 'But moved to a greater endeavor,

By these shall be helped to tho skies,{ Glengariff, Irdmid, Nov. 8,188J5. ' .

Dr. Stokes' Correspondence.ni.—ESIEBALD I8I,B.

N ever waa a place m ore appropri­ately nam ed ; greeri, green, every foot o f Boil ia beautifully green, and even (he rooks, hoary with tbo m arch o f ages, having caught tho general contagion striving to be in the fashion, clothing themselves witb moas, are f*wt becom ­ing green. AU hail to Ireland 1 R ook bound, sea girt, green iBle o f beauty, poor, rich, sad, happy Ireland, all hail 1

I first touched ita soil on Sabbath m orning, at 12 o 'c lock , N ov. 4th, just seven days, twenty-one houraand a half from the dock in New Y ork . W onder­ful transition I W hat a space and time annihilator is s tea m ! C ork harbor ia very fine and Queenstown solid 1 Ita terraced hillsides w in d in g . roadways, cottages o f com fort, and Bplendid m an­sions overlooking the bay, are all m ag­nificent.

Iri the afternoon, having rejuvinated ourselves from our life o n the rolling deep, we went out passing up one o f the hether hedge and furze-lined roadways, we m et a lad o f ten, and two or three little girls. “ W ell sir,” addressing the lad, "are ypu going to8abbath-school ?” • " ’A m not a Protestant air,” waa the quick reply. “ W ell, suppose not, do not Catholics go to Sabbatlwschool ?” B ut they hurried on , and getting past had a good laugh at our expense. VVe cam o to an English Church. (P ro­testant Episcopal with us.) The build-' ing itself, and its HurroundingK were very beautiful. W e ontored, a bright afternoon, everything attractive, bu t tbe congregation did not num ber over fifty. T he clergyman, an exact counterpart o f our friend, H on . J. L. H ays, leas the vim, preached just, fifteen m inutes, and with a benediction aerit us hom e. But we were glad o f the opportunity to wor­ship God, and felt it was good to be there. In the ovening w o went to the Wesleyan Ohapel, anxious to hear a genuine Irish serm on, bu tou rfr ien d and Brother, Rev. J. E ; Irvine, an ovangel- ist, o f A m erica, who waa at Ocean Qrove last sum m er, hold ing a Beries o f meetings here,, preaohed, and we bad. a good meeting. This is a hard Boil for ProteatantiBm. A t night it waa a luxury to aleep without the sense o f being rocked in the cradle o f the deep.

M onday m orning, being attracted by the appearance o f the long, low, sharp and beautiful little steam ers • which glide fairily about the harbor, we em ­

barked for an hour's trip up tho beauti­ful river Lee. W o went to the bow o f the boat.of choice so we might have a good outlook. W hen the purser came ho charged us three pence.each . Bro. Thornley paid it. W hen we cam ebtick, still on the sam e boat, we passed to the stern so we might change our view: I gavo tho purser six pence, but He looked at me and aaid, “ two penco niorc, air.” H ow is that 1 naked, " why, you. are first-clasa, sir, aiid that is two pence 'more.” - Bow aecond-claas, stern- firsl- class. : W e laughed, righ t ou t in his face at such snobbish folly, but paid th e : extra change, and then put on our firat- class airs, bought for a penny ! In the afternoon, through a first-clasa Irish rain, we went to Cork by rail ; distance 10 or 12 miles, and found grand enter­tainment at tho Im perial H otel. At Wesley Chapel, where we worshiped at night, Rov. W . Guard, brother o f our . late and lamented Thos. Guard, iB pas­tor, hilt m uch to our regret was absent. Rev. M r. Lee, his colleague, greeted us kindly, and although my head was stil rocking with sea m otion, would have mo speak. After meeting, sitting in the drawing room o f our hotel w riting, while all without waa dark, g loom y and wet, and wc, with all, feeling a little lonely, a boy, an Irish boy at that, p&ised through the gloom on the other side--of the narrow street whistling “ Yankee Doodle.” It was like the electric touch from tbe soft hand of friendship, or the sudden revival o f au old and long lost tone, and laying down our pens, wo both burst into a jo y o u s laugh, exelaimiug God blejs tbo b oy that can whistle Yankee Doodle in the . land o f the Queen.

Did ,vou go to BUrnoy Caatle? Sure I W ho would go to cork and not go there?It ia only six milea, and the road, smooth as a floor, stone walled on the right, hedged on the left, with the river Lee at you r feet, and mansions belong­ing to lords and earls, at intervals-all the way, has the magnificence o f ro ­mance which I shall never forget. I never saw such roads as there are in Ireland I At the castle gate the lodge woman recognized our nationality at once, and said with a smile, “ It ia not visiting day, nir, but you arc always welcom e every day in the week, aud Sundays, too, God bless ye .” It was evident she lived in the neighborhood o f the far-famed Blarney stone. N ever­theless, it waa pleasant to be thus ad­dressed, and we thanked her from - ou r hearts. But, indeed, it waa not all blar­ney, for Sir George Colthurst Bart, M. P.,.'the proprietor, when in our couutry a few years ago, waa ao handsomely entertained, that ou hia return he gave orders that Americans should be at all times admitted to his . grounds, and while we were welcom ed with most cor­dial words, when we cam e out, a young Irish gentleman with throe ladies sought admission with great earnest, neaa, but in vain.

But I weary y o u ; and as Bro. Tborn- ley has described tbo castlo, a grand old ruin, full o f incident and interest, I sim ply say, I reverently kissed the stone as best I could, and close with tho quo- tationof another verso o f the im m ortal Bong, with ono verse o f which Bro. Thornley onriohed hia description of the placo: . : ' ; ■' '

“ It’ a th ere 's the daisy;.A m i the sw eet ca r n a t io n ; .

Thu bloom in it p in k ,A m i th e rose so fair,

. ■ The dittlU dou-lidllljv - :L ikew ise the Illy,A ll tlow crs Unit .scent,

. Tlie sweet fragraiit.alr." '

W hoever Bought the light o f the rising sun by gazing into a dun geon? Look out upon the kindness and love o f God our Saviour. It is a discovery o f the person, olfices, beauty,' finished work, and freeness o f God our Saviour, that fills tho heart with peace and the mouth with praise.

Christian living and Christian charac­ter without Cliriat are impossibilities— with Christ they have been made a reality, before which the world haa ovor offered the hom age o f its admiration 4nd respoct.

Let the ground o f all religious action be obed ion co ; exam ino not why it is com m anded, but observe it bocause it is com m anded. Truo obedience noilher procrastinates nor questions.

Our. character is but theBtam pon our soul o f the free choice o f good or evil we have mado through life.

Q Q T T ! A "T<T G B O T E E - E O O B D . D E C B M B E E 1 , 1 8 8 3 .

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SA T U R D A Y, DECEM BER 1 r lSa i.

Please rem em bor: T o nil new" sub­scribers paying in advance foron eyear, wo send T iik-Rkcokh to Jan. .1,-1885..

• Fifty cents sent io this oHice will pay furTue Ocean Grove R ecord 4 months, mailed post paid to any address in the United'.States or Canada. This will very nearly cover tlie period o f Dr. Stokes’ absence, and secure all hie cor-

’ respondence. -In additiou to tbo com m unication

from Dr, Slokes, with another poem , ou first page, we have the pleasure this week to print a rae.y sketch from his pen, addressed to the young readers o f the R ecord. The latter, we. are sure, will not bo the only class to enjoy, it,

Although'dated Den. 1, this num ber goes to press on the eve o f Thanksgiving Day, The present outlook, in the vicinity o f our ollico, is that suitable religious services will be hold in Park anil Grove, nnd every family so far aa we know, has secured material for a bounteous turkey dinner.

W e have now but one month in which to collect in all unpaid subseriptio « n for .18S8, and form or dues. It will nave us, during this busy interval unheard o f

. trouble if our frienda will but remember us, and send on the am ount due with- oul further dunning.- Send also, please) ypus subscription in advance for 1884.

Miss Lydia M. Von Fonkelstein’s lec- tiiro on “ Rural Russia,” delivered to an immense audience in the. great ball o f the Cooper Institute recently, was flat­teringly noticed by all the leading New Y ork papers, and in addition lo her ten lectures on Bible Lands (see advertise­m ent), will b o a good card for Lyceum s and Churches needing hor services.

There is a clamorous demand aroiind our editorial ears that Bro. Thornley

. should continue to write for the R ecord. Tbe enthusiasm awakened by those let­ters o f his, extracts from which we pub­lished, has beor. both a surprise and gratification to us. I f this hint should reach him somewhere about the heart of Ldudon, he will please, take due, no­tice and begin anew.

Our latest advices from Dr. Stokes ’.vere up to Nov. It!. H e had then tra­versed protly much the length and

-breadth o f “ The Emerald Isle,” having been in Dublin, Londonderry, Ennis-

■ killen and other places o f interest. “ Ireland,” the Doctor says iu a private note, "far exceeds my expectations." His next letter, No. 4, will be “ Cork to Killarney,” and appears nest week.,

Last week we had the melancholy duty to record tho death o f three or four beloved friends o f Ocean Grove. Ill this number we refer to ono whoso name has been familiar all through its history-—a young man o f fine intellect­ual p rom ise -M r. Daniel S. Yard. W o notice also tlie death o f Robert H ., son of Gov. Pattiaon, and Mamie, daughter o f Res. J. L. Sooy. Both were with us last season.

The new volum e “ Educators in Coun­cil,” containing a full roport o f the convention held at. Ocean Grovo, Aug.0 -1 2 ,18B3, lias just appeared from the nreBs o f Phillips & Hunt, 805 Broad­way, New York. W ith ; tables o f con ­tent#, Indexes, and statistics included, it contains 2liG pages double colum ns—au imm ense am ount o f good solid reading for only $1 ‘JO, All who subscribed dur­ing the summer, and all now desiring this finely arranged and printed volume, will be supplied asfasloa possible. W e shall refer to it moro fully hereafter.

Thoso extracts wo are printing from ; the last Annual Report seem to com ­

mand a moro careful and interested perusal in the colum ns o f the R ecord , than thoy are likely to elicit in thoir original connection. A t all events a larger number read them, and are not backward in expressing to us their grat­ification at the amount o f information they obtain. W e give this week a sketch o f Summer Camp-moating, which will carry a good m any back in m em ory to those August days o f great preach­ing und mighty power. W o hope aa the Report ia now pretty genorally in tho hands o f all property owners, that tli03 will give it a thorough perusal, aud i f they wish copies sent to friends, they, wiil ho accom m odated by giving name and address to the Association

. Oilico. -

•••' Oat Again. . ..Those editors and correspondents,

notably R ev. W m . M cDonald am ong others, who had jum ped to the conclu ­s io n 'th a t R>v. J. S, Inskjp. was per:

anently laid aside from all future activity, must have been considerably astonished on Thursday o f last week, to Bee that totally, disabled gentleman (ac­cording to .their reports) walk in am ong them at the annual meoting o f the National Camp Meeting Association, at hia old ofiice; 921 A rch street,-as largo as Hfe, and nearly as natural. H e could not participate with them , how­ever, on account of; his dissabillity in speech, which, with continued paral­ysis o f hia right hand preventing him from wiitiug, are the ch ie f difficulties at presetK. in -liis ease. I t is . said he eats .and sleeps well, walks out to his barn, reads atJ the papers brought to him, and can sing with great facility o f expression, whatever occurs to him.

The editor o f this paper ims ueeri repeatedly congratulated on the cheer­ful hope, and strong faith he held from tho hour o f Bro. Inskip ’s attack, that a good constitution, and believing prayer would “• pull him through,'' So far, our prediction 1im been verified. The work 6f the office is in excellent hands. Rov.E. I. D. Pepper'is for the time being in charge -of the editorial department. Father Tusker superintends the finan­ces. Mias Fisher keeps the mail lists in good shape, and James, with rare sa­gacity and diligence pushes out the books and tracts as usual, for all who want the best holinss's reading.

i t Best,For m any sad revolving weeks and

months past, tlie shadows o f death had been gathering over the happy ' hom e circle .o f Major .!, S. Yard, at .Freehold, Daniel-,S.,: ii' son o f great prom ise, who blit recently graduated at Princeton, on account o f his amiability, o f character, intellectual attainments, and high social standinS, had been in failing health. W ith the tireless love snd unquench­able hope which only one in her . rela­tion can evince, his devoted mother was as a ministering angel at his side. A ll outside calls and claims were com ­paratively as nothing to ths solicitude ond constancy o f -h e r ' attention. But gradually ho deolined until Thursday o f last week, when, peacefully he yield­ed up his young life .to God who gave it. - It would seem as i f the entire com ­munity was touched by simultanepus 'sorrow; . The funeral wits very largely attended on Saturday, Nov. 24, Rev. G. C. M addock, the pastor o f the family, officiatinj;. From Asbtiry Park, Ocean Grove) Trenton and m any m ore distont points, frionds wore present to pay the tribute o f thoir profound respect to one eo universally beloved as was Daniel S. Yard. Peaco to his m emory.

. In His Grave.M em orial services were held ovor the

remains o f Rev;. J. Alfred Jonet , on last Friday at St, James’ M .E ; Church, New Brunswick,^ where this brilliant young minister fell at his poet. The Presiding Elder, Rev. E . Hewitt, the pastora o f the city; and a num ber o f the brethren from adjacent, points'were present,'and the services were o f a deeply affecting character. On Saturday the remains wore taken to Central Church, Trenton, where in presence o f a large congrega­tion further services; were held, Bishop Simpson and wife being present, and the bishOp being one o f the speakers. The aad funeral cortege then proceeded, to Mt. H olly, in charge o f Rev. J . R , Westwood, who, in com pauy with Rovs. A . Lawrence, J. B. Turpin, A .W allace, and Rev. Mr. Smith, o f the Baptist Ohurch. perform ed the liist rites o f burial. His gravo is in the centre o f the beautiful cem etery overlooking the town of, Mt. H olly. There with inex­pressible. anguish . hiB. young widowed wife, and tho brethren who loved him, com m itted his body to tho dust in hope o f a future and glorious resurrection,

Peppering tha Papists.W hile Rev. W m . Downey, o f Broad

St. iii. E . Church, Philadelphia, opened his pulpit batteries last Sabbath even­ing on M onsignor Cttpel, and hia sophistic plea for Rom an Catholic pre­em inence, R ev, J, Boyd Brady, on tho same even ing at Central Church, New­ark, paid hiB. respects to Moiioigrieur Doan and the libels o f the latter on the metriory. p f Martin Luther. - T h e liven­ing N hw8 says M r. Brady's masterly an­sw er, was fair,' temperate, exhaustive, showing rem arkable fidelity tp the truth o f history, and fearfully to the disad­vantage o f the R om ish divine. Both the above churches wero crowded on the occasion referred to.

Rov. W m . L . Gray, pastor lit Norris­town, Pu., is reported vory ill. The Philadelphia Preachers’ Meeting com ­municated its Christian sym pathy through a com m ittee last Monday.

' Under Fifteea',---------- i • \

W hat does this mean ? S im ply that thos a over fifteen years o f ag& are'not required or, expected to read Ihis’arli- cle miUaa they want to .' I 'a m goin g to toll the under fifteen som e,things about Ireland, that tho over .fifteen m ay not care to, know) -First,; then, nil the towns,, cities, and even the 'country H aces we have seen thus fiir; are won­derfully fiillofrfoHitfjij/. Yoti.liaya s^en a few o fth e m in o tir ^ cb u n tr jl , but'Ire- land lina them ill great abundance. R iding through Cork tlle o llio f day I asked onr jaunting car driver how many h e thought thor«s were in that city, he answered quickly, “ Ten thousand, sir.” I should n q l wonder if there were, for they seesnea to be every where. .These little fellows are o f a dull gray color, about three feet six inches high, and I. Should think; about five feet long They are hitched to & little cart o f corres­ponding size, and driven by old .manwith a pipe, or an old wom an witli a pipe or a boy with a pipo. A ll the drivers are poorly, very poorly t>!ad« T hey haul potatoes, coal,- wood, peat, anything, everything a horse; would carry, but 2 think I saw m ore hitched, to little milk carts than almost any­thing else. I asked' how m uch they cast! Our drivereaid, “ One pound four, or if a very fine ono, ono pound eight or ten shillings, aur.” .“ Cheap, su r," said I/; for I soon.found m yself follow ing the exam ple o f the Irish, whether man, woman or child, who all add "Sur;’ ’ riot sir; at the end o f what they say.

W e m et a trim little Irish Mita o f seven or eight years old, ou the road­way'-'where we were .w/illiipg. " I t was raining snd she tripped cheerfully along uot m inding it at all.- “ W ell, Mies, what is your nam e?” “ Ellen, aur."

Is that the only nam e you have ?” “ Yes, sur.” “ W here do you l iv e ?”

Up the rond, Biir." “ A re you going h om e?" “ Yos, sur.” She Wfts a 'real n ice little girl, pretty' and politej but we got only what I have written.- In our country we .see a great m any signs oii bridges iind other p laces;'" K eep ;to the'right, as the law directs," and when we meet; on roads wo turn to the tight, In Ireland, they iill keep to the loft, as the law directs. "'It Beem ed queer to us at firati'but we are getting used to it,"* They com m ence tlieir Sabbath-sphobls here at 4 x>, si. W e Wont last Sabbath.I-said to Bro. Thornley, “ This soomB to be very liite.” H e replied, “ Yea;” But I took out m y watob arid Idoking fli the time, 8aid, “ See, it i8 only l i o ’clock at Ocean; Grove arid Now Y ork , while with ua her, it is almost dark." Thero are about five hours difference between Ireland and New Y ork time. Still, it was late to com m ence, for they have to light the gns, and whon sohool was out it was quite dark. I m ay say to you, what I would riot like to mention here, that I think neither school room s or schools are equal to ours at hom o.

A t tho Methodis Church ..in the m orning, a lady walked up the aisle, followed by eight or ten little girls. They were either h e r ' class or: from' ari' Orphanage, I waa riot sure which. They ail went in their powa like little old ladies,- closed the doors after them , then knelt down and said their prayers. It seemed real nice in thom . W heri the services .com m enced,1 and all through, they, were as interested as any body. ..

To-day we have been out to Phtnnix Park, Dublin. It is a very n ice place, haa seventeen hundred acres o fgrcu n d , and is well kept. Tbo,. hawthorns tree abounds, But what most interested mo was the num erous herds o f doer, Sonio o f these herds have several hun­dred in them , and all together, thoy num ber thousands. They are very tamo, som e o f them were -within a few feet o f us as wo rode along, and none o f them were concerned at our approach. The Irish robin is very unlike ours. N ot m ore than' one-third the si?e, riot m uch, i f any, larger,than our wren , It has a red breast, but m uch leas song than ou is, They tel! m o it is first up in the m orning and last-to retire at night, T could, tell you ranch about lords, earls, dukes, and beggars, but must now close. , •- E . H-. 8.

E ev, T . T, Tasker, we regret t o . heat, m et with a serious mishap ori last M on; day. Stepping o ff .a street <•ajy.be're­ceived a heavy fall ou the atreet, dislo­cating his shoulder, and jarring very m uch his entire system:. H e stood the surgical operation o f , setting bis arm. quit;? bravely, and is said to bo doing well under the circumstances, H e.bad becom e aurprisingly vigdrpua for a m ao o f 85, uftor his long confinem ent hint year, and was taking a good deal o f in­terest as president o f tbo National H oli­ness Publishing Association, in the buainea? o f the ofiice, during tho neces­sary absence through illness o f Rov. J.' S. Iiiskip.

Rev, Isaac Cook, o f Marlton, N. J., ip open for engagements :o help the brethren in revival work, and m ay be addressed as above.

Curative Properties-of.'Purs Water.

B Y R B V . H E S 'R V W U EEt,EH .

M b) Edxtor ;—-\Vith all other -frionda of;06ean Qrove X share in the gratifi­cation felt n ttbs .nicro'e o f thelofig' arid persistent - effort Hiado .by.tbe Ah-hhm . tion to obtain an Hbniidatit supply o f pure water, I also share in the hope that the water*, may.P03S638- same curti.- tive proportioi that will be made a blcs- sirig.to ithousdnds' Qf our suireringl hu­manity.

It appears upon the best;authority that great benefits .are derived from a frep arid judicious uso o f water, when pbrfeotly puro, even when tho water is not known to possess any positive heal­ing virtues, its ch ief benefioiftl quality being ita purity. ,n p roo f o f thia, take the following, quoted from tho Boston Journal of ChemiMry, by tlie ChriMiun Ailuocatr, o f N ov, 22, 188S:

“ As regards the free use o f water under som e OJnditionS o f the digestive organs, i t ' may be said tliat '■ lio' agent can prove safer or m ore salutary. Those who -have ..morbid, con ditions ' o f the stomach and bowels, which do not eo far impair the general vigor fei pre­vent atterition being given to the ordi­nary duties o f life, pan often use large draughts o f water, eapeeially in'; the m orning, with'manifest advantage, Qb- ettnate constipation ia thereby removed, tho normal poristaltic m otions o f the fcowsis are restoreii, an>! the seerotions m ay be: yastly im proved. W e notice the'salutary influence o f water-drinking upon many o f those who resort to tho so-called mineral springs which abound iri the country. It is not necessary, that these springs should hold abnormal quantities o f salt o f any kindr to' effect oiires; it is only necessary that the water should be pure. Spring - waters that are charged heiivtiy with saline iri- gredient8,|like some, o f those at Saratoga, lire .positively, injuriditB to nearly or quite all that use them frOely. '• Perhaps the most pojiular water now in usein the United States is that known as the Poland Spring Water, which is found in Maine near Portland. This water is distinguished only for its purity. It hOlds a leas am ount o f “ salts” than tho ordinary pond and rivor waters o f New England. W e ascertained by analysis o f tbo water, when tlie Poland Springs w sir first 1 discovered,’ that it held less than three grains o f organic and inorganic nnvtter ' " ‘.ho imperial gallon, and ite character has undergone no change since it becamo noted.”

By analysis, “ the most popular wafer now in use in the United States,” contains lens, than three grains, o f or­ganic, and inorganic matter.- to the gal Ion. B y analysis, the water from the Artesian well at Ocean Grove, contains rid organic matter whatever, and only 8 19100 grains of. mineral' matter per gallon o f 58-318 grains. M ay we not coafidentally axpeet that this syoiiderful flow o f pure water from tlie, doptba of. tho earth will prove a benefit to tlioo- sands who may com e tc the Grovo seok- ing both spiritual and physical healing and recuperation.

The author above quoted, a ays : “ The wator in itself contains no medi cinal properties w hatever; and t'no aame results would he obtained by inva­lids i f the. Vfaters whioh are distributed in our cities were used under the game conditions, and with flie exerciae o f ths same- faith, as a t ; the, Mait.e spring,” And yet the alleged cures are not unreal tier illusory, but are wrough't. by the free use1 o f wator, which is exceedingly pure. I f tlie same means will produce, like results, we see no reason why tho water at Ocean Grovo m ay not becom e equally celebrated.

It would indeed lie wonderful if in connection with the spiritual or religi­ous work o f Ocean Grove there should grow iip ,a vaat agency for the. allevi- atioii o f tho. physical ills that.aliliet mankind. But this is a work that pe­culiarly belongs io the Church, A care­ful : reading o f the B ible will show bow closely, the work o f the prom ised Mes­siah, tho man , Christ Jesua; was con ­nected with the siiloviation o f bodily misery, as well as bringing Biilvation to tbe lost,

“ And Jesus went about all Galilee, teaching ]n thoir synagogues and preaching the Gospel o f the kingdom, and healing all m anner oi .»iokaesa arid ai! m anner o f disease among the pes;- pie.” '.T eaching, preaching,1 healing. The full measure o f tho Gospel’s work for man ia : not done when the mind is instructed and the heart ■regenerated. It1 does rioti expend ita full foi-ce in preaching and touching, . Aa ail-suffer­in g . is -ha .outgrowth;of- sin, ao iovu, which lies at the base o f redemptiosi, will suggest healing: agencies for the body as woll as salvation for tiio b o u I. W o have a niost 'arnost wish that Oceau Grove m ay becom e the source o f healing aa woll as o f spiritual com fort to tens o f thousands o f tho unfortunate am ong mankind,

i ~ —---- -Sacramental oorviscs in' the F irtfM .

E , Ohurch next Sabbath morning.

Tha Christian Church.ITS ORGANISM , DOCTRINES AND RUtiES t in -

nS'Kt). ;

Venezuela,

Although the sky, was 'overclouded, and the prevailing northeast wind wists- keen and strong, the usual coiigregutioii gatlieied within the walls o f St. Paul's Churoh o:i ln->f Sabbafb morning. -Tho pastor.iii stead of.pi-'eachiiig ironi ii text, Stated that it w asiim e to read the Gen ­eral R u le i as contained in the Book o f Dlaciplirie. Preliminary thereto,; he remarked that a num ber, o f answers hud been given to the qitejtioii, “ W hat is Christianity?” To him it meant spiritual life' in individual men. 1 Christ instituted a 'ch u rch because'to preach tlio Gospel effectively iuvolved organi- z5tion,'whic(> - was a means' toward an end, that eiid being apiritual life and salvation; This church o f 'desiis Christ is'ah.ali. em bracing one, flexible in its governm ent and adapted to the various wants o f its m embers. In the days, o f the apostles the o h u rch . adopted the form Of the synagogue, transforming the Jewish churoh and form ulas into the Christian church. After closing the New Testament canon and the death o f tbe apostles, sym pathy with the na- tional religion was gradually lost, and the form alism, ceremoniea and pompoa- itiea o f I’agauisin -were aubstituted; Perriieipua doctriries crept in and the church waa corrupted, Sho had a treas­ury o f indulgences and morality was at a discount:

In the 10th century the Reformation under Luther took place. It waa a great event but it did not accomplieh enough if it was to produce spiritual Uvea. Luther severely denounced Popery and the' error ofsiiperrogation he declared.that men could riot pur­chase im m unity from sin. So the basis o f the Reformation was tlie- revival o f Orthodoxy. 'Faith was the underlying doctrine; good work's were underrated, Men were to believe that they were ju s­tified by faith, and good deeds were accounted valueless, us the evidences o f Spiritu il life.': . . - . ’ -: The D octor said there were, four great aye toms-of thought prevalent, 'lit .' Ror mnnisni, whereby men ivero to he saved by connection with' the tihurcii,: and that church must have its hieraohy, its forma and cerem onies, its pom p and power, and is really Paganism ongralied. on Christianity.

2d. Calvunimn, which teaches that men are olecte l to bo saved. Salvation ia not by faith, but by the will o f God, who has loreorduinod aome to perdition and others to everlasting life. It is of the Old Testam ent type. God is a sov­ereign! the ohurch <\ theocracy.

,'iil, Lutheran. Faith in God is taught but,salvation ia through the church. Certain forms and rites must he observ­ed before men can be justified by faith.

4th. Methodism, which stands on a broader basis. Mon are saved by iic- rapting now the terms o f salvation free­ly offered, which we are froo to accept or reject. Methodism teaches perfect tion in love— Unit there ia.a growth in grace until G od ’a imago ia atamped On the human heart. The theology o f Methodism ie not dogmatic. Really it has n on e ; there is no dogm a belonging to tho cliurch universal that it has not revived. Its articles o f religion are de­claratory but riot imposed on the con ­science; I t demands that the. Inward life shall be right rather than question the views then hold. Now-a-daya we arc not a s ', Catholic as Wesley was. Methodism was-a revival o f spirituality. Faith is a divine conviction wrought in the aoul by God. It enforces good works and instead o f giving us d o c - -t-rines. supplies us with a Book o f D isci­pline, for the governm ent Of our ac­tions toward. God.and niari. A s n gen­eral in the army once aaid o f it, Meth- odiam ia com m on sense Christianity.

T he D octor then read the Rules froni the Disciplirie, com m enting' on the .ex­cellency and practical.valne.of each,and hoped God would help all to keep them.

A t the recent annual meeting o f the National Holineaa' Aasociatipn'dn Phil-, sdelpbia, it was determined to hold a grout centra! cam p-m eeting again in 188-1, at Pitman Grove; N , J , and a comriiittee consisting c f R ev’s. W. M c­Donald arid E. X. D. Pepper were desig- nated to correapond with frionds East, W est and South, in regard to otiior meetings during .the Beoson.

A aeries ofH olineaa Conventions in augurated by Rov. W . 8 : Osborn, will com m ence on the Bridgeton District, .New Jersey Conference, at Salem next Thursday,; Dec, 8, holding one «/eok, A '.numer o f zealotiB laborers including Mrs.. Eev. Wm, B. Osborn; will attend each m eeting. Services day and evok­ing. The aecond point o f operations ia to be Vineland. .

M a r r ie d —N ov. l l t l i by Rov. J. S. Gaskill, at the First M. E. Pareomige, Mr. H oward M. Johnson to Miss Har­riot, E. Coeym an, both o f Asbury Park, N. J,

" T o b a c c o in the M inistry," by Rov. C, Smith, D, D., pamphlet 32 pp." price lOcts, Address, 480 W . 35th street, N. Y . City.

Shorthand writing thoroughly taught at ypur hom es. Lessons by mail. F. M . Collins, Ooean Grove.

On Friday evOriing at tho Lyceum , Gen. P ile wasjirivitod to give som e ao- count o f Venezuela, which- he1 politely- did,:,and the following is a . brief iyn p p - sie Of liis r e n iy k a : ■. A fter ii voyage o f som e - 1,800 miles from- Now-,' Y ork the coast range o f ivioiintainsis reached which rise from ,5,000 to 9 .0 0 feet high, lit the foot, o f K hkh 'i8 :Jjiguyra,.thp seaport o f. Cara­cas, iind di«tntit from it about (!j liiilea.

Ho described the soil as being either ,vcry go.orl,-or ver.v/tiaji,-' 3om e portions. o f tho land are ao rich that vegelatipu almost jurtipB to maturi.ty,' and; then- again there arO barren wastes w herenot ove.i the wolves sto[> to -h p w l, arid nri intermediate condition “ exist*, In sjieaking o f the rapidity o f growth, he told-of a treo whicu‘ 14 months -ago had been planted by his daughter. ’ A t that time it was about .8 feet, high, and as-' thick as,bis thumb, N ow 'it was 10 feet . high arid measured 873 Inches in ttir- cumforonce. Unlike tnia country, the larger fruits grow directly from t!i<>. trunk or larger branches o f the tree, and smaller fruitts ou Tines, T he coffee plant:thrives in. the shadei aiid ia plant­ed on mountain alopes,.being protected from the sun by tlie lianana i<-‘nd other swift grbtviiijf -treea -which' ”*Ve"grown with it for that purpose. The other production's o f the country "are ch o co ­late or the cocoa bgan (a m elon shaped fruit) coabineat, indigp and like articte ,

In Venezuela a continuously cloudy day is unknown,, The. rainy season lasts , from May , tp Novem ber, .whon thero are daily showers lasting from 30 minutes to 3 hours; followed by brilliant aunahino, or i f at night, hy bright1 star- . lit heavens,. T hs annual variation of,. temperature at Caracas is £0 degrees,,; from the extrem ist cold , hour to the hour ol greatest heat; the m inim um be- ’ ing G5 and the ' m axim um 85 dcgrpes. In Laguyra the variation is but 16 de­grees, or from 75 to 90.

T hs inhabitants are Spaniards, with an admixture o f negros arid Indiana. Oris third o f the population are whites. The language is Spanish ; th e 're lig ion Rom an C atholic; tiie character o f the ! people indolent and thriftless. The Romish; Church' isaa lost ito hold 'on the conacionce'of the people.; the churohes ate used more.aa-plana for tsocial enjoy- m ent than-for • religious (service.-1 T he tendency now am ong , the mosaes ia to', religious indifference or aemi-atheiam, and the sonfimenta there oicietirig are ■ sapping the fottn lations o f public m or­ality. The General believed it impossi- bio to, make Protestants o f sjpaoiards unleas tho now faith .was clothed, with ceremdhial pom p adapted fe the fellt o f the Latin mind. H e said in the mat­ter o f temperance they were examples to us. Oaraoiis with its '6,000 inhabi­tants has but 6 or 7 bar-rooms, and these were but recently introduced by English settip.n, D oting a 10 years’ residence there, the General had never neeh m ore thiin 10 drunken- m en, aud yot every family, unless the vory poor- est, had thoir claret wine for breakfast and dinner. H o doubted 'in consider­ing the question o f prohibition, tho pro­priety o f excluding light wio&s aa' ob­jectionable, and justly; charged muoh o f , the intem perance here,to tho pernicious habit,of “ treating” of, public bare. The Genera! urged file cultivation o f m ore vigorous com m ercial relations between this country aud Venezuela, as each , can supply, the needs p f the -ptlier, and for this reason, the establishtheiit of: euch ioterconinninicatioii would necea- farily-bB not on ly enduring but p r o f i t ' able, D iffering.ploducts, aa ithe reault Of adverse climate,!, is a good founda- . tion to Imiltl a lasting com m erce.

The General closed hia:rem arks with a high encom ium oti Am erica hia home, and on m otion o f Mr. Sheldon, a unan­imous vote o f thanka was tendered to the speaker.

Summing up the Results of a Y ea r 's • Treatm ent.

A lady patient iu L ickport, N . Y „ thus aunia up the result* o f a year’s Compound Oxygen Treatment.

“ It is now a yearsitico I com m enced using tho Qxygen, and I uan readily sum up the good results b f tho Treat- - m oot. It ja hardly to mtich to say that I am infinitely better. : ;I am- stronger : in every way arid rarely Buffer now from the titter exhaustion /w hich waa my uaual condition before. ; I cannot rem em per the.tim e when ,1, have b een . so free frorii headache aa during the past ye if. M y physician rejoicss in triy im provem ent and assures me that I aai going to got woll.”

O ur“ Treatise on Com pound Oxygen,” , containirig a history o f the discovery arid m ode o f action o f this 'remarkable curstivo agent, and a large record o f eurprisiiig cures in Consumption,; Ca- tarrh, Neuralgia; Bronchitia, Asthma, etc., and a wide range o f chron ic die- eaaes, will bo sent 'free. Address Dre.' Starkey & Palan, 1109 and l l l l - G irard: atreet, Pnilatlelphia. [

A B V W B IO IfUTillllBS,A re you disturbed at night and bror

ken o f your rest by a sictr ohild auBer- ing and orying with pain o f cutting teeth ? I f b o , aond at ouce and got a bot­tle o f M rs. W inblow 'b SooraiN o Syru i' f o r C h ild re n T eeth in o Ita value is incalculable.' It w ill relieve the poor little sufferer im m ediateiy.' Depend, upon it, m'othera, there ie no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and dittr- rhosa, rogulatea the utomach and boc ol», cures wind colic, abftcrie the gums, retlocea intlaromutio ;, and. gives tone and energy to the whole ayateia. Mrs. W in slow 's Sooth ikq ,Svitur fo i: Chii, d ren T eeth in g ia pleasant, tu the taaie, and ia the prescription o f one o f the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and ia for salo by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 centa a bottle.

The subscriber is prepared to pay o ish for building!! that are to bo m c /e d to m ako way for improvem ents.

O. T . B ailey , 'Park H all, Asbury Park.

O C 'JE 3 .A .2 s r G R 0 7 S R E C O R D , D E C E M B E R 1 , 1 Q S 3 - 3

L E C T U R E SON

B I B L E L A N D S ,iiY

MISS LYDIA MREOFF VON FjNKELSTEtN,Tlio popular and Micci-ssAir lecturer, assisted by,

' her brother, •MR. PETER MAMREOFf. VON FINKEISTEIN.

1 Domestic nnd City Life In Jerusalem.'1 AtuiifscmentH, Holiday* and Shrines, a Jews of Jerusalem. I East Week.A RducnUnnal Institutions in PiiYMiu'1. ii Bethlehem.- 7 Fcliihrcnof Palestine.S Homes mid llesorl* of Jcmis. . t> Bedouins of A rabbi.

10 Anu*rlrnn Mlsnl»m«ry--Work.MU.h VouKhikelxtelh was horn mid brought, up ill Jerusalem, of Slavonic parentage. Hcrli»i:tui«,»

an* given in Oriental costume. In HI list ran* Hie Ores* iind customs ofthe country In home and out- (If mr lire.'

She also delivers u lecture on "ltunil Rus«da, which has lieen enthusiastically received mid commended by tbo Mol ropol I fan Press.

For circular containing fiithur. particulars nnd the high ii-sthnoiilata sho biut received from lend* itur divines, editors, lyeemn*and lecture bureaus. addre-H 1*. 0 . llo x 03, New Y ork *:ily.

, Ferguson has free burning red nfth coftl r.also the best hard Lehigh coal in" town.; ;//':■■

A t M i l l e r 's h a r n e s s e .4 n W i s h m a n t y o u c a n f i n d ’ a p n id t r u n k o r H * ir h (« ls »uj c h i 'A f i na in t n e d l y ; T m t il :* * r e j m t m i i a n d M tm jia fu r h iH ln u l . N o . 0 0 M .» in S t . , o t i p o s i f e < Icp « it ..

Fergupon now linn tlie be..- ..... high cun I in town. Bonoeiliing .new. Try it. .

S P J S O IA J L N O T I C E S .

DR. MARY AV POMEROY. /VI <> H<KO PA TH W T ,

O ffice H ours - 9 ‘td l O a . u i , 12 to l ( J to i>. m id 9 to 1 0 p .m . ■ -V !M a in a v o n u o n o a r N o w Y o r k , O co a n G r o v o .

“ G E T T H ? B E S T ”F o r t l ie P r e s id e n t ia l Y ear,

H W. GAEBISONV M. D.. . II <».1I<K0«'ATSI ISI'

O fllce -rC ook m a n . avo, betw een E m ory at. and G rand a v o , A sb u ry Park. O fflco 'H ou rs—U ntil 9 i . M.; 1 to 8 a n d 6 to !) p .:it.

T elep h on e com m u n ication b oard ing houses.

lew York Tribune,T H E LEAD IN G PA PE R ;

Ilcnrtlly Republican lii PallllcH.■ The Tribune th h year J» ch eap er than evpr, a n d '

it prom ised to bo better than ever. • U n lik o som e .o f its w ou ld -bc-rlvals, it ;l ia s n ot redu ced ehnriie* ter w ith price .. It dpes n ot seek increased e irc iv Jation by .p a n d er in g ,to th o taste o f th e v ic iou s o r the prurient. A trusted, c lea n , w h olesom e fa m ily paper, it has-long en joyed .tlie largest c ircu la tion a m on g th e best p eop le—tlie industrious, frugal ■and m oral, w h om every com m u n ity recogn izes ns its best citizens—and it-,m eans to k eep find in-

■ crease th is c ircu la tion b y con tin u in g tod e se rv o it.The TV/bune Is th e 'le a d in g New Y ork d a i l y -

com p le te In new s, strong nnu sound in com m en t, pure in ton e , largo a n d leg ib le in print—spen d in g m onoy- lav ish ly for new s, a n d as lavishly, fo r brains to h a n d le It. It g ives , w ith abso lu te falr-

: ness an d -a ll possible u ccu raey. t h e , news, o f th o w h o le .w or ld , best .worth th e attcu tlon o f intolU*

. g e n t m en a n d w o m e n ; and is recogn ized n s th e ’ au th ority o n p o litica l, business, bunk, ra ilroad■ aud fin a n c ia l literary, ed u ca tio n a l,: scien tific ,

nnd re lig iou s in telligence,

M ;I3 S C A B B I E - I t T H A I N 'S S C H O O L

. OCE \ N GRO VE,. N . J . • ' / / .T u ition in E lem entary and H igher E n glish

branches almoin F reu cu ., T erm s v ery m oderate.F or fu rth er in form ation apply at 411 L a k e lor*

race, betw een W uuey P la ce a n d P ilgrim Pathway* O cean G rove.

Churches Sunday-Schools,and oth er societies, desiring to secure tlie services

P r o f S . T . F O R D ,for ELOCTTTIONARY E N T E R TA IN M E N TS, w ill correspond with Itev. T . A . H. O ’ Brien o r John N . K avrliogs, 607 M arket street, W ilm in gton , Del., fo r terms, d a t e s , e t c . . '

The Tribune is. h ea rtily R e p u b lica n ; an d be- .ievea that th e restoration o f tn e D em ocratic party to p ow er, a fter tw en ty -fou r year*’ e x ile , w o u ld b eas d isastrous os . a revolution . E very im portant

- m aterial. Interest in th e cou n try dreads su ch a ch a n ge in - The Tribune conJldently be­lieves that i t ca n ■ l>o. p reven ted , a n d to th a t . en d asks you r a id . •: '

' : The Tribune is a lw ays an th e .sido o f m orality , good. order, reform anu progress. It w arm ly sym ­pathizes w ith e v ery p ractica l eflbrt to restrict the tralllc in In tox ica tin g liquors. It a lw ay s favors th o cause o f h on est la b o r ; and in tlio interest o f

, th e A m erica n W ork ingm an supports a P rotectiv e T ariil’. ■ It h a s • n o Interest, for or against corpor* allonfi, to h inder Its ta k in g ' th e just a n d fair course, best for a ll th e p eop le a n d th e w b o lo nountty. I t is th e organ o f n o person o r faction , is u n d er n o con trol save that o f the E ditor, und k n ow s n o ob lig a tion save thut tn the public.

The Weekly Trflnnte: for a th ird o f a cen tu ry th e favorite o f our substantial rural popu lation .L arger and w id er c ir c u la t io n . th an a n y o th er w eek ly Iwned fro m the oflk ’o o f a d a lly in tlie United States. A com p le te w eek ly new spaper o fsixteen,- and som etim es tw enty o r tw en ty-fou r p a g e s ; d gricitltu ia l m atter b o liev cd b y fanners to bo th o best p u b lis h e d ; fu ll m arket* an d m any features o f interest in th e hom o circ le . T h is y e a r tw o scries o f special articles, o n e for y o u n g m en , th e o tb e r for farm ers. In dispensable for th o Presi­den tia l canvass.

The Semi- U'rdclu Ir ib in ie ; th e best substitute for th e D a ily : all- th e m atter o f th o la tter o f m oro than, transient in terest, and a ll tb e specia l fea­tures o f th e W eek ly . S ix teen to tw outy pages.

TERMS4TO MAIL'SUBSCRIPTS POST PAID.[C ou n tin g postage, about *2 cen ts a co p y o n a ll e d i­

tion s. T h e m ost In quantity and va lu e , for th o least m on ey , o f nny paper in A m erica .]

D A IL Y —85 cents a m o n th ; S ! 75 for 3 m o n th s : S7 ii y e a r ; w ith Sunday ed it ion , £8.50.

W E E K L Y —i l 25 a y e a r ; in c lu b s o f 10 51 a yci w ith ex tra co p y to m an sen d in g c lu b . .

SK M M V E E K L Y — S2.50 a y e a r i n c lu bs o f 10Si! a year, w ith ex tra co p y .

P R E M I U M S F O R 1 8 8 4 .{AI.WAVs TUB HKKT—THUl YEAH MORB COSTI.V AMD

VABIEOTHAN BVEH.]U R G E N T AND IIENT MAPS.

Itund A M cXally’ s AHom «*f tlio W «rl«l!K>1 pages royal ip ia r to ; bo iiin l In Russia lea th er: 125 larg e m a p s o v e r 225 co lo re d ilhH tratloiis •

AtlasW pnees d( published- In A m erica . R etail p rice , $22.50.

fiold o n ly as subscription b ook , e x ce p t « « prom* lu m for a . Y. Tribune. C om pletest b o o k for ref­eren ce as to geog ra p h y o f e v ery cou n try o f th o w orld . •• • • •

F or $22 50—T h o A tlas and D aibj Tribune \ year.For $25—Atlas an d 10 cop ies H (c lly I y e a r : or , 2• cop ies Weekly for 5 y e a r s .e a c h ; or, Dally,

years.F or SHI—Atlas a n d 20 1 y e a r ; o r , 2 Semi-

Weeklies, 5 years cach ; or< 2 cop ies D aily for 1*< years.

F or SIR— Atlas a n d :W cop ies Weekly 1 year. .F or $02 50— Atlas and 50 co p ie s Weekly 1 year.F or $125— Atlas a n d 125 cop iu s W ickljrl year.

E xpress c lm rges pa id b y subseriuer. I f . t o be sent by m all, rem it $1 21 for postage; For m ost points express is cheaper.

U U U N E I I O L D M E D I C I N E . W ood’ s I!oiiHeholtl Prnctlco o f 9f«*dl-

c ln » * , n y e i e a e w n d ' U r e - r y ; a p ra cti­c a l treatise for fam ilies, travelers, seam en, m in ­ers , a n d o th e rs ; w ritten b y th e lea d in g p h y s i­c ian s o f Now Y ork city aud P h ila d e lp h ia ; e d it ­e d by Dr. F rederick A . Castle, o f N ow Y o r k ; in tw o volu m es, im peria l o cta v o , 119 and 912 pp. p roilisely Illustrated w ith en g ra v in g s ; p r ice in m m lln , »J0; n o t so ld in book-stores, an d o n ly to b o procured o f publisher’ s authoVlzed agents, e x c e p t through this offer o f The Tribune. No o th e r n ow spapcr ca n or w il l bo a b le t o o ffer it. Thousands sen t ou t a lread y , a n d n ot o n e co m ­p la in t rece iv ed A pract ca l book , fo r ev ery d a y uso, w h ich w il l pay fo r its e lf In a few m ouths.

■) W ood ’ s H ousehold P ractice and F or 9 1 0 }■ Weekly 7Yibitne, fo r 5 yeara to on e sub-

) Kcribcr. ■ . . ,

i H ousehold P ractice and Scm f-H faM / Tribune 5 years to o u c su b scr ib e r ; o r lu cop ies Werfcly 1 year.

F or 8 2 5 — H ousehold P ractico and 20 cop ies Week- . ly o n e year. Postage, $1 10. . E xpress gen era lly

ch eaper.T H E S I N G L E S C S U R I D E R 'S C 1 U N C B B id p a t U 'N J I U t o r j of t n o U n l t e t t WlateWv

from th e llrst settlem ents to th e assassination o f . Garilold. B y JOHN C L A R K R ID P A T H , A . M., L L D ., o f A sbury U niversity. Illustrated w ith n um erous m aps, ch arts and portraits. L arge 8 v o . ?x 9 k j‘ in ch es, . 752 pages: P rinted b y the

• MethodIfat B ook (ion cern . Retail p r ice , SU.F or 8;i.— R idpath ’ s H istory nnd Weekly Tribune one • year. ■ • • : 1For $t.— Uistory and Semi- Weekly on oy ea r , postage

free.’ ‘ . .F o il PIANO PLAYER S.

■ T l i e N o n a f a n o f J l e e t h o v p n , fo lio , 503 pages, w ith g ilt edges , e leg a n tly bou n d In em bossed c lo th . R etail prico , $1.50. F inely printed from engrnved plates. Contains th irty -e igh t sonatas, unow n to m usielaus as o n e o f tiie linest co llec-

. tiouu o f vatuab io an d n ot too d lillcu it m u sic in existen ce . E very teach er w ou ld w ish a pu pil to h a ve them .

F or$ l.5 0 .—Sonatas o f B eotn ovon a n d Weekly 'Iri b u n e o m year. ■ .

F or 85.r«0.—Sonatas and Scmi-RV<Ww on o year.F or SX.50.—Sonatas and Weekly fo r live years.For $13.50.—S onaiaaand Snnt- UVfWj/ for live years.

Posiago, 50 centsi Express o fte n ch eap er.UNABRIDGED. D IC TIO N AR Y.

W ebstor's o r W orcester’ s Pictorial U nabridged q u a rto D ictionary—latest aud best' ed it io n o f o itbor. '- ; ,

$12, for. U lctlonarj- and Weekly Trlbunr. for flv . y e a rs ; or

SI7, for D iction ary and Semi-Weekly Trlbunr for five yea rs ; o r. $10, for D ictionary aud Daily Tribune. I year

Postage, $1- Exprc.ss o ftou ch eaper.T O W N L I B R A R I E S .

The Tribune m akes n n o ffe r for t b o form at ion o f T o w n L ib m iles . Send for cireulur.AGENTS W A N TE D A T E V E R Y PO ST OFFICE.

Circulars d escrib in g fu lly nil irlbune. prem luins, and eainpie cop ies , sent free o u a p p l ic a t io n .. R e­m it In registered letter, m on oy-order, postal-note o r draft, o n New \ ork . I f by postal-note, please w r l t o o n It : "F o il T u b N bw Y o u k T«t!^t!.^*K.,, A ddress ahn]»ly, ' T|ik T iu in w e , N ow York.

» bcrtt hard

' w ith h ote lb ; arid

IF ron tin g o n Clark, N ew Y ork and C ookm an aves.

OCEAN G R O V E , N. J.T h « h c I io o I y e a r c o in in o n c c H N o p t . 2 0 t h .

E nglish . Latin . F rench and G erm a n ; P iano, V o ca l M usic, D raw in g a n d P a in tin g. F u ll corp.> o fica ch cra . B oarding accom m od ation first class. D ay pupils a ll a dvan tag e .

F or term s etc .; address i l i s s E M IL Y A . RIOE, P rin cipa l.

“ Unhomme ipii Sait qiiatretanguca viul qnaire ‘ ' r : ‘ hommc*.” ■ ■ ■'

G l a s s e s i j j f k e n o h and I t a l i a nto b e form ed O ctober 1st, by M r n . A . M .

P n r h N , w h o has recen tly returned from a fo u r yeara study o f those languages in Europe,:

T h e N e w M e t h o d t o b o a d o p t e d .A F R E N C H S O I R E E o n ce a w eek w i l l b e h o ld , at h er ro^m s for tho benefit o f h o r p u pils , lia v in g

- itn ob ject, the read in g a lo u d o f F reu ch b o o k i. ,d new spapers ; the rohearRing o f F ren ch com «*

„ f l s ; spe llin g g fim es in :F re n ch ; d eclam ation s in F ren ch ; F rench voca l m usic, a n d F ren ch c o n ­versation w h ich w ill b e absolutely Insisted ,u p on from the beginn ing.

T e r in H S IU p e r i l n r i r t e r —2 0 L c m n o iis .. ■ H a lf p aym en t in advan ce .

Address Box 2,276, Ocean Grove*

S ^ E X w I D O ^ T H O T T q E , - O C B A i T a - K O V B . :

~ a ' •

<U- :ig r

/ C 2 . = -I

-•-‘o : •' .- •S..tn rj . i» •- o J

Magnificent sunrise views from the Sheldon House Observatory o f Asbury Kirk, W esley La';e, and the entire coast from Long Branch to Sea Girt.

S U M M E R a n d W IN T E R H E A L T 3 a n d P L E A S U R E R E S O R T . C a p a c ity , 5 0 0 .Passenger Elevator; Telegraph: Telephone; A m usem ent-Room s; H ot aw l C old Sea \Vater ami E lectric H.iths; Steam Hent; E nclosed Balconies; Sun ..Par­lor; high, dry land; perfect drainage; health-giving breezes from the Ocean on the East, and the vast pine forests on the W est, which, with the high range o f hills, protect the place from the co ld W inter winds.

■It is a popular fallacy that this coast is damp, co ld and bleak in W inter. ' A s a matter o f fact, the air here is the dryest o f any part o f the shore. It is filled with the ozone o f pines and sea to a remarkable degree, and the temparaturc is much warmer than in the cities o r interior. A n y scientist o f estab­lished reputation will corroborate this statement. Ocean G rove com bines the conveniences o f the city and the health and quiet o f the country, and is the place p a r excellence for literary m en and woca-out brain workers to rest and r&cujie'rate^

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

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

1 8 3 4 . - 'H a r p e r ’ s B a z a r ,

ILLU STRATED .

.. llnrncr’H itazar is at on co the m ost brilliant and useful H ousehold .iciurnul in e x b te n e e . It is tho ack n ow led g ed arb iter o f fiusbion tn this cou n try . Its fash ion plates are th e n ew est a u d m ost sty lish ; arid its pattern sheet su pp lem en ts it fid e c o n o m ic suggestions a lon e a rc w orth - m a n y tim es' th e cost o f subscription . Its illustrations o f a rt n eed le w ork are from the.best sources. Us literary an d artistic m erits are o f tho h ig h est order.- Itsstorles , poem s and essays iire b y tb e tirst A m erican and Europe­an authors'. Its ch o ice art pictured w ill fill port­folios, a n d its h u m orou s cu ts arc th e m ost am u sin g to b e fou n d lu a n y iournul In A m erica . A host of. n ove lties are prom ised for IbSI. . .

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

Hotels, Boarding Houses and Cottages

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

O c c n n G r o v e , A s b u r y I ' t u - k , W e s t A s b u r y P a r k , O c e u i i P a r l e ;• u i u l K e y E a s t P r o p e r t y .

W E B S T E R ’ STOit,BRIB€KE3>

Ih S h eep . Russia nnd T u rk ey B indings.

T H E S T A N D A R Dp P T W p b s t c r - i t l n w l i a .O O O W o r d s *

■ n N e iv B lo g r n p b l /m lD io t l o i ia r y aiid S O O O Jfln g i'u tiu gH .-

■If" L a c Standard in th o Gov'i.'Printiiiit Office. I O C 3 2 , 0 0 0 cop ius in . Pnl.ii** rifjinols.

•; Bide'- 2 0 to 1 o f a n y • ;

B E S T H O L I D A Y C I F T. A lw ays iiccenf :ibIo to P a s t o r , P a r e n t , .

T f l f t n l im # C liilcIrn*JP rli'iiil; fo r Ib>l»layvDirth*, day, W odd iug, o r tiny 6ili<*r oeen.HiiiH.-. . ,

‘ • A L I B R A R Y 1ST * * S E U E V *T h o la tc s tcd it io n .in tluv nnautiiy «d nm ttoi it

c o n lu in s belltved . to be t l i e I n r g e n t volum e: p ublished . I t has 3 0 0 0 m ore WordH in its Vo­cabu lary than aro fou n d in nny o th er A m . liir't’y, nnd nearly 3 tim es tho n um ber o f Engraving-**.G. A C . MERR1AM & CO., Piib ’ rs, S pringfield , Blass

0 LDASSQciftTl ONST ORE.

Wainright& Errickson,

O C E A N G R O V E .

H A R P E E ’ S P E E I O D I C A L S .P e r Y o u r t

H A R P E R 'S R A 2 A R — ________ _______ - . i - . S I (MH A R P E R ’S M AG A ZIN E ...................i . — ------ 1 00H A R PE R ’ S W E E K L Y — ------------------------ - . 4 00H A R P E R 'S YOUNG P E O P L E ----------------------1 50H A R P E R ’S FR A N K L IN SQ U A R E L IB R A R Y ,.

ou o Y ea r N um bers)_____________________ 10 00roulade Free Innllrubicribcr* in the United Slulc* or

Oituula. • .

T h o volu m es o f th o i i « r /o ; beg in w ith th e first N um ber for January o f ea ch year. W hen n o tim e Is’m en tion ed , it w ill b o understood th a t th e su b ­scriber w ishes to com m en ce with th o n u m ber n e x t after th o receip t o f o rd e r . ' .

T h e last 4 A n n u al V olu m es o f Harper'a Bazm-, in. neat c loth b in d in g , w il l b e sent .by m ail, postpaid , o r by express, free o f e x p en se (p rov id ed th o fre ig h t does n o t e x ce e d $1 per vo lu m e) for $7 per volu m e.

C loth cases for ou ch vo lu m e, su itable fo r b in d in g w ill b e sent b y m ail, postpaid , o n reeeiptot'31 cu cu ..

R em ittnhces . sh ou ld h e m iide by Post-Oinco M oiiey O rder o r D nift, to avo id c h a n ce o f lo s s .■ Xewssjutperg are. m l to -eo y y .(hie adeerfieeitieitl.«vV/<-

out theefnre*s order.r>f IlAitrKU &. UuoriiKas'./‘ Id less -H A R P E R A: B R O T H E R S. N ew Y ork .

ImpiirJes promptly answered. .O i l A N . J . H U N T , A tlan tic H ouse,

O rcati G rove, N . J.

F a l l a n d W in t e r IC fqula iteB C o m in n I n .

Stoves! Stoves!Every varioty o f Parlor, Oflieo and

Cook: Stoves.

IMPROVED STYLES! LOW PRICES

Groceries and Provisions,Dry Goods and Fancy Articles;

Carpete and Mattings,Boots and Shoes, :.

Furniture,Crockery,

Cutlory,J.unips,

' E very departm oot w o ll Bu'pplied.

Every want studied and provided for.

' Cottage residents-fuvltcd to call..

GOODS PR O M PTLY D E LIV ER E D .

Pitman Ave. thrt00UBh Olin St.,O o e a n g r o v e , n . j .

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

Ono o f e ight rooriis, near the ocea n , n orth o f M ain aven u e, lathed a n d plastered, and o n o o f n ii io room s w ith a d jo in in g lot in contra) lo ca tion .

A p p ly to tho ow n er, southeast co m e r o f N ew Y ork a n d H eck a ven u o, • L . A . L E E .

MT H E SEN TIN EL, a 3’2-col. ftm perahM paper

^forii m os. und German Silver Swl** IFo/i’A for . 82. S entinel Pub. C o., H averslraw , N . Y .

L l /N Q S A N D T H R O A T . T H E I N H A L E a ion o f co m m o n air . I b suporiurity. It in*

creases th e com pass o f the v o ice , toughens ituo throat,, cu larg ts the lu n g s Aud ch e s t .a u d w ill ar*. rest and cu re 'UcJpient Pu lm onary O ousum pti'jn , B rviien ius. A sthm a, e tc . : . ' ' - •

Mr. Joh n D avison , o f Q uebec, Canada,Rays, A pril 1870:." M y w in terin g Iii F lorida has bVen o t n o bon ollt ; c o u ld I h a ve g o t the tutje beluro le a v in g hom e. I sh ou ld h ave bodit greatly -a il vanhigo 1 by rem ain in g at hom o. I h ave seen fu ll n uu iidr^d con su m ptives lu F lotM a not, o u e o f w h om was benefited. I estCtim y ou r v ie * # o h con su m ption a u d c llm a lo , as con ta in ed in y o u r pam ph let and circu lars, as wortn m oro (iia u a ll outer* o f w h icn I h a v e k u ow ledg e ."

From N. b eers ,;o f ih e M .E . H iu rch .T w olesv ille ; Steuben (Jo., N. Y ., J u n e 20; 187&1 It Is n o w thirty jour-* s in c e ;I com m en ced ih^ in h a b it lo n -o f tlio C om m ou A ir u n d tr you r ln stru ctiju s , a n d I h ave nnd lm in lsh ed cotiU dciice in it hs a rem o 'ty f -r con su m ption a n d oth or turoat and lu m j diseases.* it is In .o iu m otiy witn Natucu’s law s. I h * v o now been preach in g tw eu ty seven ye<trs sfnee m y re­co v e ry from a con d ition o f tu b ercu los is in wnteh a c .m u c il o f physlciaus said It was iu ipo*sib o for m o to liv o lon g er than three m om h a M y Jung-* io d ay aro as sou n d on a n y um u’* p js^ lb ly ca n be.

Oeu 13th, IbSi. R ev. J o n n P. N ew m «n . pastor td tho MadiBon Avo C ongregational id iu .c h , N» Y ., writes, I -can u ot ti-U y o u iiow h ig h ly 1 p .iz e th o Tube, w nat tre hin ‘8> o f li fo it iiuparta, w nat voca l co m p ss it g ives a n d w hat Odse iu sp ea k iu g it cred its."

Jacob C am pbell, President o f th o N ational Paci­fic Hank. B r o a d w a y . Y . . » a y « : r l ob ta iu ed Dr. J. M . H-iwe'fl 1 u bo b y tb e a d v W or o u r c js b i c r , Mr. B uck. iu-lsTfl. a t w iiich Kino I lu d a b .d c u gh , ex p e cto ia iln g b lo iu a n d m •tter, w ith 1 'ss o f Uesn aud streugtu . My sym ptom s w ere a la n u - iug. T h o use o . the T u b o restored m e to p eriect health , w h ich i have en joy , d tor m any ye^rs. *

Mr, G eorge I I . A tw oo , 5‘J8 Bro<vdv»ay, In the him so o f Messrs. Feiro»vs*t Curtis, says. Ja n . tu, 1871: 1 spent o v e r 5f3 000 w i l l d octors io . m ylung1* w itnout pen n a iten i relief. A few monuif*’ u * o o f the T u oo nns n-8tort;d m o t.> g o o d h ealth . I n ave in d u ced several j.er.«um to uso th e l'ube, w h o h a v e been rec»>verid to health .

Piiyhlclaus, clerg ym en , la w y eis . oducatoM . slug- t flotlv'*ere, bd . k m en i » aud brain w orkers in geu er

a l, w ou ld .nvlg\>mte their wasU d eu orgh s , p ro lon g th eir Usefuliti-ss, a n d m in m y coses th e ir lives, b y th ls s lm p la iustium entu lity. •

T a e T v b j , w jtb d i jv c t lo j# fo r use w ill b o fo n t by m ail p repaid o n rece ip t o f 83. O r send fo r c ir ­cu lar to DR. JOHN M. l io W E . Pa'-saln, N . J .

COOK HOWLAND, A rchitect and Builder

Has been enguged in th o erection o f ..C ottages a t o cean G rove

from th e 'b eg in n in g o f the en terprise, a n d ga in ed tu ch exp otlou eo iu tho businoas, aud k u ow ledg o o f tae Wants o flo t-h o id e rs , and bus su ch facilities for buying lu m ber at low est rates and fin ish ing Joos w iu i dispatch , that ne ca n m ako it to th o in- it rest o f parties in teu d iu g to bu ild to c o o s u R h im o a tae subject,' He w ill eoutract fo r cuitages •

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

A t L o w e s t R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s * vary ing in cost troni to

Parties desiring to hell o r b u y lots, rent cottagcsv or m ako co lle ction s , please aOaress the above ,w ith stam ped and d irected en velope .

C ook ’s Build lug, A sbury P a rk , N . J

Oermantown House,Cor. Jletk and Central Avenues.

Interior accom m od a tion s greatly Im proved. T w te fu i aud plcuBautBurronndiuRS. L ocationdC t slrablo. N ow op en a n d ready fo r guests.

M rs, G E o . D a Y , P rop .

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

O coan G rovo visitors w ill alwayB find h om o-llk o com forts at this house. R oom s com m odiou s. Table ex ce llen t. Situated near tho sea.

Transient guosts a ccom m od ated . T erm s the m ost reasonablo. • ' •

Mrs. E . HODSON, Proprietor.

q n i l T n A t O cean G rove, 19-room r \ J JTk i ^ n u u B oarding-house, alw ays d o in g a good business, ia now oil'ered for sa lo o n a ccou n t o f ow n er ’s ill health . T e n o s lo w . A d ­dress B ox 20&3, O ccan G rove, N, J.

F O BA pleasant a n d finely lo ca te d 7 room cottage,

w ell fn rn ldh od ; on E m bu ry avenuo. east o f .P il­grim Pathw ay. G ood w ater and w ell sh aded .

A lso a c h o ic o lo t for s a lo o n northw est corn er o f New York a v on u o and B rondw ay. ■■

• A ddress G. CH AN D LE R ,. Wnmlngton, Del.

E OU SALE.. T w o va lu ab le lots In O cean Grovo,. front­

ing on M ain an u H eck uvoiiurs, N0.7UD Main’ ave.: aud 798 H ock avo. Address W . ^OTTrf,

, . 17 BarroHt., B altim ore, M d

VILLA PARK LOTSJtXD

F a r m F o r S a l e .T h e undewJgued desirin g to retire from « « r j•

oo ltu re u ow oQ’tsrs a l p rivate sa le o u e o f in o tluest. best locate 1 an d p ro d n ctire t .m u o n tn o shore o f M oum r.uth C o., N. J ., said farm ljf iw .b e tw e e n

SEA GIRT AND SPRING LAKE BEACH, .C.'mtaiiig a^unt

F I F T Y . A . O K / E 1 S ,h ig h ly Im proved w it \ h ow bulLVaigs, good fences, apple, iiear arid oth or f.-ult orch ard . : lu ^ .e o iio n In v ited .from cap ita lists fieslrlng a ' ia r m . tu th eir h ig h est f a n c y - - •:* ..-

W M . V. R E ID . . V il la Parkj Spring L ako or M au asqu 'in , N . J

Jtahn •HJanamal^cp’s S ^ o rc

The Block Fashionable and

from Chestnut to Market St., i3th Street to Public Buildings.

Staple p ry Goodsarid Jlouse f u r ­nishings.

& b ‘W i asr a - .B athing Suits m ade to ordor.

S T A M P IN G . • •M a te r ia l fo r F a n cy W ork ;

D O M E S T IC P A C E It F A S H IO N S , o o lo A g e n cy , . ' - ca ta lo g u e s free

a T ^ . T i o i s r E ^ ' s : -Artists’ M aterials.

Asbury P ark branchC I R C U L A T I N G L I D U . i l t Y

W. C. W ILSO N & Co., P h iladelph ia .

n rrs . W . H . M I L K S ,88 . COOKMAN AVKNUE, 88

Aflbury Park,N. J.

FAWCEI r BROTHERS,CONTRHCTOflS UNO

Pra c tica l :! B u ild e rs.P la n s iurnbd ied fo r n ow b u lld lu g s ; contracts

m a d o ; a lluring, m o v in g aud e n l^ g m g houses, oatls faclion gu ara” te«?d. ■" . • .

R e * id e n ce s -E m b u ry near Now :Y ork aven u e, aud A bbott, oaat o f C entral aveu u o.

J. C. RANDOLPH,B e a i Estate:' Agent,

: K lN M O N T H ’S BLOCK.B ond Street, secon d d o o r from M Ptii»ou A venuo,

• P. O . B o x 168., A sbury Park.: O pen even in gs until 9 o ’c l o c k . ' -

THOSE w ish in g to .rent, Sell o r b u y property, in Asbury P a rk ,O cea n G »ove ',and a lso oltior. p laces

•aloiit: tho. coast, w il l d o w eb by ca llin g u p on o r addressing m e, as I b a v e som o very d esita b lo 'p ro ­perties fo r so lo or relit o i l easy term s,.su itable for board ing houses o r p riva lo cottage*. J w i l l ’ a lso

-fu iu iah ' p lans, speoltlcaiious. aud estim ates aud su perin ten d work, on very reasonably tenus, •

' G , W . M A R T I N , ; '-.V:- R t;A L KSTATK AOE.VT, ..

G A R E S F O R C O T T A G E Sd u r iu g th e v tntor. an d m akes m on th ly »*r sem i- u iontnJy .exam inations and report con d ition ,-& e., to ow u crs fo r reasonablo com pciibatiou .

Office o u P ilgrim P athw ay.

F OK IMMEDIATE SALE.V A L V A H L E O A 1 K U E N G lt^U JN pK S,

In c iu lro o f G. W . M A R T IN . O^ean G .o v e ,o r G aO . R . LO R D , a sb u ry Park.

F O R S A L E . V A G o o d S i j u a r n P i a n o a u d a C a b ­

i n e t O i - g u n .A t very reasonable prices.

G. W . M A R T IN , R eal Estato, Im<uraiico and G e n jra l Agent.

FO R SA LE.A b o a rd in g hou so w ith a room s, cen tra lly loca

ted , o n w oll-shuded corn er lots; b a lcon ies -upper un d lo w e r floors. In qu ire o f B o x . fil l 1, O cean G royo post otlieo.

O C E A N G H O V E . 3Sf J .

Open all the Year, Superior accommodations, excellent table, and all home; comforts. M. A . Y<UINC, Proi>rletor.

T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S ,

Main and Beacli Aves. to Oliu St,, OCEAN GROVE, N. J.KEM AINS O PEN ALIi TUB YEAR.

CO M FO R TA B LE ROOMS. * . . R E A SO N A B LE TE R M S.W M . ORR, Proprietor.

S T O C K Q U O T A T I O N Sreported u p to 12 o ’c lo c k b y

JJeHAVKN tt'TOWAUftJBND,B A N K E R S,

N o . :t0 S o u t h T l i i r d S t . Ikl> l ln i l< « l i » b la .N ov . 21, l«b3.

Uth. A8KKOlo o ).; 100%::u(hirrency.o'e,..

■ “ ig?::::::::::::::::Penusyl v a m a R. R ........ .P h llaaelph ld au d R eading K . R . . . . . I^ehigh v a lle y 11. R . . . . . . .Leh igh Coal a n d N avigation C o . . . . United N. J . R . R .a n d C a n .»*. . . . N orthern Central R. li. t tr . . . . . .H eslotiv ille Pass. R R . ( '• : ..........Buthtlo. N Y a n d P h ila R R . Co,;..^ o w Jersey C eu tra l •..............N orthern P acific , C o .u ; .........

v • " P re f’d ........... .♦ ...N orth Pcuu sylvan la R . R . . . . . * .P h iladelph ia & E rlo -R . R . . . . . . ........S tiver, (T ra d e s ,) ....

W' 47 ID j . 01wI’ll-

m-n 'A87

115

• 7 ^ I0fi»5

•Sg, St

2U'«W AC’J17 'AOUu v u r. ........................ o t

Stocks and B onds bou gh t «U .. io2d o n C om m is­s ion . Stocks carried o u ir.vorable torma.

F O R S A L E .. O ne o f th e best bu lit . and bo>t located cottages

in O ceau G rove, corn er o f Beach an d S u rf a v e m u s , o n ly o n o squ are P o m th o o^ ea n .a u d con v eu leu tto W esley U k o ; fron tin g 00 feet on riurf avon u o and a b m t .UU feet o n B eacn . tliioU fjli to A tla n tic ave* tii:c . itruum ls n ice ly Im p rov ed ; h ou so w ell- b u d t, iu g o o d e o u d lu o n ;. l a s in room s besides p a u tr lcv c lo s tu , etc. I* iieatly fu rn ish ed . A ny person d e s h lu g a u e leg sn t Sum m er residence ca n ­n o t fa il lu btflng p leased. F or further part.culnrs, address W li I.ISFORI) U KY, IJeal E*fato A gt.,

or th o 'ow n er,iO'J c o o k m a u A ven u o A sbury Park,

•,.John L. R oper, N orfolk , Va.

F o r S a l e — H a r e C i i a n c e .. A square b lo c k em b ra c in g fou r lo t s ; B r o id w a y , P en n sylvan ia a n d C ookm au aveuues.

1130, 1.131,1,132,1,133,' • . 'P rom lu cn t corners. E ievaied grou n d . C hoico

lo ca lity . F or term a, . . .. A ddcssJO H N PU M YEA. .

H ig h tstow n , N . J.

Positive Resultsof a Polioy in tho Manhattau Life on tho New

•Plan. Ago, 35; amount o f Policy, $10,000; term, 20 years.

T b o A n n u al Prem ium w ill b o S32I.90T h o 20 Paym ents w ill am ou u t to $ 6 ,4 3 8 .0 0 A t the en d o f th at tim o the ty m p a n y

w ill return to tho h o ld er in cash, $ 5 ,9 0 0 .0 0Thus tno 10,000 Insurance w ill h a v o -------------------

. beo 'i securud at tho n et cost f o r ’20 y e a r < o fo u ly • ' $ b 3 8 .0 0

[or 820.90 per year, or 52.09 per 81.000 Insuraucoi.'T h e se results a ro n ot estim ated, bu t fixed in a

positive i outract. tho fu ll fa co o f ih e p o lioy m ea n ­w hile being p ayable iu tho eveu t o f tho death o f tho assured, "i horo ia n o forie ltu ro o f paym ents on tho d o 'con tiu u au ce o f p o d c y a fter three years, a cash o r pald*up valuo b o iu a gu a ra u teeL

T H E M A N H A T T A NW aaorg au izcd In 1850, a n d haa accum ulated as-

sett o f uearly $| 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 , w ith a n et Surplus o f $ 2 ,2 3 0 ,0 0 0 . (SI27 Aa>ets fo r every $JQ0 lia b ili­ties.) -

F or cxa m p los at other ages, a n d a lso o n the .10 a n d 15 year term s, a p p ly to

Yours, respectfu lly,JAM BS B. OAltR, Mrtuagrcr,

414 W alnut Street, P o ila u o lp h la .N o te .—Tho M anhattan ’s is tho sim plest-form o f

p o licy in oxlwtbnco, and incoutestablo, th is feature h av in g been or/g fn atod a n d adopted h y th is C om ­pany 20 years ago.

Establishod IbM,KEYSTONE Slate nnd 8o. ipatone Works.

O f th o latest and moat beautlfn l doeignn.and all o th er Kl.ita n od Soapatono W ork nn hand or m ndo t o order. JOS. S. MILLER A BRO., ManufacturersOtlk'H and H alosroom : 1210 R id g o A venue.

Factory:' 1211 i 1213 Sprlha Garden St., Philada. .‘itndj'vr Itltutraini Catalan*** a *l

O O E A I S T G K R O T T E ! r R / E J O O I R I ^ D E C E M B B B 1 , 1 9 3 3 .

Ths Loading Papsr.An ndvortisement o f The New York

Tribune appears in anothor colum o. The Tribune is the leading Republican journal o fth e United States, and road- era o f both parties will find it a: good an exponent o f Republican op in ion as they can take during the Presidential year. The Tribune ie a good newspaper, and ita W eekly and Semi-woekly Edi­tions are especially adapted for reading in regions where farming is tho predo nimant interest. T be Agricultural De­partment, the H om e Interests, tho Book Reviews, the Political news, the foreign letters o f The Tribune are all famous. Sir. Greeley was personally fond o f farming, and he made The Tribune the Rreate3t farmers’ paper in the country. If, however, the papor in different nt all from what it was ten years ago, it is, if possible, a better paper. Its old fea­tures are retained ; and there are many new oncB. Still others are promised tbe com ing winter. See prospectus in an­other column The Tribune retains tho plan o f offering a fow bookB o f the high­est cloa8 as premiums for clubs o f sub­scribers. W e notice that this yoar, thoro are offered tbe largest and beat Atlas o f tho W orld, a book for m usi­cians, R idpath’s entertaining History o f the United States, the two great Una­bridged Dictionaries o f W obster and Worcester, and that valuable illustratr ed family work, W ood ’s H ousehold Practice o f M edicine.

The Tribune has a plan for starting town Libraries and Reading Room s, which is worthy b f attention. Tho pa­per now appears in now type which is •cry. satisfying to the eye. In its large print, the old Tribune excels the major- o f newspapers,

^ i ^ - "The Decem ber number o f tbe Am eri-

ican Agriculturist contains ubouf one hundred engravings, which ia twenty- five per cent. m ore than that in any other illustrated periodical in this or any other country. These illustrations are engraved expressly for the paper by leading artists, covering a wide va­riety ol rural subjects as well as farm in­ventions and contrivances. These en­gravings alone in anyisinglo issue o fth e paper are worth far more to every farm­er and housekeeper than the subscrip­tion price for five years. Kotwithstand-

! ing the American Agriculturist ia fully worth four dollars a year, the subscrip­tion price will continue at $1.50 during 1884,.

“ Before tho M ast; or, Facts and Fan­cies o f a Three Years* Cruise in an Am erican Man of-W ar on the W est Coast o f Africa and in the Mediter- ranean Sea,” is the title o f the lecture to be delivered by Hon. W m . 2Vf. Brea- lin, on Thursday evening, Nov. 29, in Educational Hall. Mr. Breslin was an enlisted sailor in the United States dur­ing llie war with M exico, from 284G to

.1840, and his subject consists o f personal experiences and incidents o f actual oc* curreuce.

I(rliiii£- FileN-S/iM()loniN and Cure.The syinhtoiiiH nre moisture,. Hke perspiration,

intense itcmtig, Increased hy Ferulching; very <1Ih- . tressliig, particularly ai ufght; seems ns if pin* womin wore crawling in mid aliout the rectum; tho privato parts are hunmlmes affected. If allow* d to continue,, vory Korimi.s rc-sulls may follow.

. "SWAYNJi’.S OIXT.M ISN'T" Is a pleasant. sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, SalMtbeum, .Scald* Head, Ery- Kipcln.s, liarljer*K Jtcli, Mulches, all wmly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box liyin nil..7) «'(«.•; n for 81.An Au-

. dreKjUr.SWAYNE&SON, Plrila. Sold by druggistsIitv<‘rf Kidney orHlonmoli Trouble.

Symptoms; Impure blowl, costive bmvcls, irreg­ular appetite, sour helohlug, pains in side, back!

; and heart, yellow urine, burning wiien urinating,: elav-eoliired stools, bad breath, mulcslre for work,

chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, Ury eaugb, dizzy head, with dull pain in hack purl, oss of memory, foggy sight. For these .troubles *S\\A\Nh8 PILLS* ure a sure cure. Box {110 pills-

by maiI, '£> ct«.; fr for Si. Address Dr. SWA YNK A ■.SuN, Phila., Pa. Sold by drugglbtK.

<,‘ougtiH, 4'o1(In. Catarrh, ConHiunptinn,All Throat, Breast and Lung AHectloua cured by

- the old-established "SWA YNK’S WILD Ctf HKR Y. The ihflt do.se gives relief, and a euro speedily fol­lows. 25 cts., or SI, at druggists!_ London lln lr ncfetnror-ftroat EngllHliToJJet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softness. Kemove.s' damlruir. Arlhtocratic fami­lies ofGreat Britain endorse it. Klcgani dressing; fragrantly perfumed The favorite of fashion. At druBBists for 3 8. l)£d., or 75c. in U. S. money.

McShane Bell FoundryManufacture those celebrated I*«Uh aud C'liimt-M f..r CliurfhttK. Tow er <JtockN, A c. Prices ana cat a’- goosent treo,

, Address H. Mcohajje & Co., Baltimore, Md.

Y O U W A N ?“ The moat popular aiid sat­isfactory Corset as rcgurcla Health, Comfort ana Ele-. gancc of Form,” be st/re and get

MADAMS TOY'S IHESQVED . .',C O R S E T :

SKIRT SUPPORTER.Ii ih particularly adapt-

ed lo the present stvle of dress, tor t-nlo by all leading dualcw. Pricoby mall 81..10.Manufactured only by FOY. HARMON & CO.,

Now Haven Con*»

$ 3 ,2 0 0 . ron *Ah*-■ H A N D S O M E D O U B L E C O T T A G E

. on Embury avo. cast of Central, Ocean Grovo.Plastered and furnished throughout, containing

10 b©d rooms, besides 4 rooms on tint floor. Also, collars and basement kitobens. two pumps. Cot* ta«o newly painted and in exoellent condition.• For.fuitner particulars, apply to tbo editor of the RfcoouD.or call at Wilkinson Cottage, Embury between Central and Beach aves., Ocean Grovo.

Cor. Main St.. 2d Ave. and R. R, ASBURY PABK, N. J.

• dcalerniri

Bine Stone & Masons’ Supplies.Flagging and Curbing done in the best

m anner by experienced workm en.Reo&ivlng our Stone direct from the quarrioR we

can in price compete with any good walk.:. Marble, Granite and Brownatone, in any desired stylo or quantity, for Cemeteries or Buildings, cut. at short notice.

Information giiren, or orders by mail will re­ceive prompt attention. .

W O O D S ’2042,2044,^2046 Ridge Ave.,

PHILADELPHIA.

1 ^ T T 3 S IE 3 1 3 -ST^SZTD .,d b r n e r o f M a i n S tre e t a n d A s b u r y A v e n u e , A n b u r y P a r k , I f , ,7.

, N . E . B U C H A N O N & C OTonyeara ago Aauury par* a ffjiuariittjo. yctvra ago me aggregate auiiuni ualea of lum­ber in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove would not reach 830,000. The sales from our yard alotie In 1R80

approximato 8150,uoo—tho increase being simply enormous. To keep pace with the requirementsof tho trade wc are now compelled to keep Qie lajgcst and most oomplete stock pf

LUMBER | BUILDING MATERIALin thif part of the State. Our faculties axe suoh as lo guarantee low prices and prompt delivery, which aro Important requisites In house building. Wo have now for sale— •••■■.

750,000 FEKT OF TIMBER, 275,000 FEET OF ELOOBING, 350,000 PINE SHIN­GLES, 150,000 CEDAR SHINGLES, 250,000 FEET OF PLANED BOARDS AND PLANK, 200,000 FEET OF fiOUGH BOAEDS AND PLANK, 500,000 MASONS’ LATH, 500,000 BRICKS; Also,-PAINTS, OILS, HARDWARE, LIME, PLAflTEK, CEMENT,HAIR,&c."• Wo are/ gratlflod to know that our efforts to servo the trado In the past have been appreciated. We

overr moanJ in the future to koep up vrlth the demand, and help supply our ahare of the material required to buildup our "Cities by the Bea.” • .N alsob k uuoflARoi» e . V. Bm ock . G A . S h o o k

Ladlesl If you want to eeo a splendid lino of CORSETS go to the new establishment, 2012, 20i4k 2046 Ridge Avenue. ■ Woods’ keep nothing but tho best makes. You are sure to be uiited as to qual­ity. fit and price—all the way from 50, 62, 75, 870. 81.81.25,81.50, 81.62,81.76, 81.87,82,82.12.82.25, 82.50 and up at _ _ .

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

2042, m i, 20-16 Ridge Avenue.

CHAS. £. BORDEN,(Sucoessor to BORDKN BROS.)

M A I N S T R E E T A s b u r y P a r k . N e w J e r a e y ,

osEALma inStoves B anges, H eaters, Fnm acea,

(lonaB-FamlahShg H ardw are, M u , Sheet Iron , and Copper W a re .

Tin-Roofing, Gutter s & Leaders: A SPECIALTY. .

‘ Call and examine our “ SMiEWDID?* Fire Place Heaters, Hotel acid Fancy Trays. Casters, Smoothing Irons, Oil Stoyefl, Patent Eureka CofleoPots, &C. ; :’■■■' ;■ '*■' •• ‘

Street Lamps and Fixtures. CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Thanking our patrons for pa*t /aVo re, I respect­fully Bollclt a continuance of their patron ase.

L . C . B O Y IN G T O N ’SPATENT AUTOMATIC

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

Tho most, perfectly bain need FOI.PlNO FED In tlio world. Substantial, yet eo I l«ht (huf n cfi (M enu Open nnd oIoho It wltli: m w . . TIicv eolnblne G R E A T STRRXOTH.• BEAUTY • nml tT T D .m *. It in the VE R Y BEST, • most comptiet, E a s i e s t - FOIiDKH • IlKD.and isu ow fjffew l t»» thepubire.us-The ( ‘H E A l’ - EST patent Folding llc<1 on llio JnnrXTt. It KCOKO- MI^ES Bi’ A rE , fcaveH VTEAlt nnd T E A R r f CAU - PETS, keeps tlio HEDDIK( } . ( ’ !.E A \ ER O il DUHT, nml la rnpldly nt|«in,eilli:i' nil i;tl;er. hetN- In the rn»dhe«of tlio rich and.inxsr alike In nil. weilunH of Uie country.. • ■ *. •

M m le i n B C R E A 1 I . P R R N S I S C H ’A H K , O A l U J f E T , I t O O K - l l A N i : , .A U A n P . a n d W l t l r i x o - W K K U S t y l e s ,

gend for Descriptive and Iiiiistnurd c ireulur.

Fa3toi &Offlce,14BS State StrChicap,•' tZ ^ In sending for.clrcular with prices, pkawj muue. *hi» pajjer.

Tbe LADIES’STORE

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

T H IS W IN T E R .MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN DROVE,

Throo doore cwt of the Post Office Building,

JOHN H. i£VANS, Proprietor.

CHARLES LEMKAU,

Cornor of Cookman avonuo and Main atreot, noar B. E . Dopot.

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

LAWN C R A S S ,A T H. D. C O LEU AN '8,

Jornor Bangs avenuo aud Bond atreot. ono block eaf>t of Baptist Church, Asbury Park.

Fishing Tackle of ail Kinds,A T H . D . COLEM AN’S,

Corner Bangs avenuo and Bond etrect. one block eaat of Baptist Church, Asbury Park.

V fE W YOJBK AND LONG BRAN CH B .B . I l ■ Stations in New Y o r k :Philadelphia and Readingr R. R , foot Liberty Si;

Peunsylvania R. R. foot Cortlandt St. and Des brosResSt. 'TIMiS TABLK, NOVEMBER 19,1883

TBAlNfl FOR ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN G BOV*. Leave Now York via Phila. and Reading R, R y

6.00.815 a. m., 1.80 4 00,6.00 p. m. Via Penn- wylvania R. R , 9.00 a m..' 12 m., 8.10,5.00 p. m.

Leive Newark, Broad St. Station.-8.15 a m , 3.80,4.00.6.07 pm. MarketStreet Station, 9.82 a.m.-, 1*2.28,335,;,5.27 p.m. '. . . . .

TKAINS FROK A8DUBV PABK AND OCEAN OBOVK. For New York, 6 30,7.30, 755, 9 00,11.01 &m<. 12.4(L‘

- 4.10, 5 35 p. m.For Philadelphia and Trenton, via Bound Br6ok

‘ Route, 6.30 7 30 a. m., 4.10 p. m. f ■For Ocean Beich. Spring Lake and 8ea Girt, 7^7,

8 10,10.22,11.05 a.m., 12.44,2.18, 3.15: 3.27, 4.45, 500,5,58,7.08, 8.00 p.m.

For MRnaiiquan aud Folnt Pleasant, 810, 10.22, 11.05 a. m., 2.18, 3.15,327, 5.00,6 58, 7.08,8 p'm.

For Philadelphia via. SeaOirt, 7.57 a.m.. 12.48,4;45 p.m.

For Freehold via. Matawan, 7.80,11.01 la. m,, 4.10For^eyport, 6.80,7.80,9.0C, 11.01a' m„ 12.40,4.10',

■ 5.35 p.m. ' 'Stage Connections—To and from Oceanic, Fall

Haven, Chapel Hill at Red Bank.H. H. NIEMAN, Acting Supt,

a a; hancook , g. p. a t, a . p..<t- r . r . r .J. B. WOOD, Qen'l Pas. AqU P. R. It.

' : T O N E W Y O B K .S H O R T E S T A N D ' Q U I C K E S T .

Via, Philad’phia&Reading R. R.May 23th, 1832. .

Prom Dspat 91b m i H im e SL P h lliitThe only Hns fanning a 2-Hour Train between

the Twn Qreat Cities.D oable T ra ck . P erfect Equipm ent.

Prom pt and R eliable Movement. Trenton. New Y ork and tb e East—7,80

(two hour train), 8.80, 9.80, 11.00 ffaat express) a.m„ 1.15, 8.45. 5.40.6.45, p.m., andl2mlita?ght Direct connoctlon by “Annex" boat at Joreoy

City with Erie Railway and Brooklyn.Elizabeth and Newark—8,80, 9.80 and 11.00 a. m.,

1,16, 8.45,6.40,0.45 p.m.,aud 12 midnight. Loni; Braneui Ooean Orove and N prlnr

X»aKc-» 9.30.a. m„ 1.15.8.45 p. m., 12 mlduight Schonley’H MonntaiuN, Bmld’s Luke and

L ake H opatconjc—8.30 a. m., 8.45 p, m. . SUNDAY—Now York and Trenton. rt.RO *.m..;8.80

n.ra., and 12 midnight . For Newark, 8. 0 a m., 5 30p.m. For Long Branch, 8.80 a.m.

Leave Mew T o rb , foot oi UDotty St., (New York time), 7.45, 9 0. 11.15 a.m,, 1.K1, 4,00, 4 0 5 0,7.00, pjn., and 12 midnight

8ITNDAY~-8.45 ajou, p.m. 12 midnight LeaveNowark, 8.65 a. m., 580 p. m. Long Branch,7.48а, m.,42G p. m. •All traUiB stop at Columbia Avo. and Wayno

Junction.: . . *.; -P arlor Cara are run on all day tralna to and from Now York. ,Depots ’ShixA and Burks BSg., HUUfe,

New Y ork , NowftrU and ElUabeth-%.10,8.20, §).00 a.m., §1.00, g3.80.5£0,630 p. m. . Ire u to n —b.10, 8 0, a.00 a.m., 1.00, 8.80, 650 and

б.30 p.m.jConnect for Long Branch and Ooean Grovo.

SUNDAY—Now York anq Trenton, 8J6 ajn., 4 0& §o t osIow-Km. itt . «M, 886. 186!, Ohoetnot

st. and at the dopoU.J. E. WOOTTEN . Qen'l Mamacr.

O. G. HANCOCK, Q.P.<SeT.A„ Phila.

"For a. S Q U A R E or U P .R IC H f

ffi 1 9 6 BABY UP- muHr 7 Oct Piano.D O rfor -n 18

m

$ 9 0CkAPEL

Slop Organ, ORPAN^O

All warranted. Dick- jnbon & Co., 19 West 11th at. N.Y.

AMERICANPiano and Keystone Organs,. Church Pipe Organa built and repaired in

any part o f tfio .U. S. Tuning and repairing of Pianos and Organs a specialty, by only first-class workmon.

RKFERENCKS:Rov- A.E Ballard. Vico Pres I do ut Ocoan Grove. Pr. T. G Chattle, Long Branch.D w igh t L. E lm on d o lf, P rinceton . N. J,Grand Conservatory of Mmla, 2dd St., N. Y. City. Prof Wilson. Gonova, N. Y.Si Mark’s Church, Loudon, England; DrJ, H.

Loveless. Organist. .Prof. Gtorco Douglesfl, Newark. N. J.Rov Johu Krautr, Newark M. E. Conforonce. N. J. - *• B. F. Ttnillo. Mamarettavllio. N. C.'• Wm.Schwind, EdvvarduvlUo. IU.'* C. CJark. Ftemington, n . j .

•‘V 8. H. Platt, Southampton, N. Y-‘Addreea all corro«pondenco to ' DICKINSON A CO.1,

19 West Uth St., Now York. 0 .6. A. ^j*Send for our Illustrated cataloguos of Pianos

and Organs

JO H N M. D E Y ,(Permanently redding at Ooean Grovej

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furalah plans and estimates of cottages In every size and stylo.

For good.workmanship and satisfactory terms, he re fere to all for whom ho has erected cottages, oo th In Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, during the past six years. •'

J O H N M . D E Y .89 Cor. Benson and Main Ays., Ocean Grovo, N J

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

N e w G oods. L a te s t S ty les.Fontlivnt, M owers, Itlhbonw, Velvet*.

Feathers Curled; Hats Pressed; Crepe restored. Fine Goods cheap. First-class work ouly.: •

MI48ES WOOLSTON,57 Cookman Ave, Asbury Park.

Ono door ea«t of Emory st.

URIAH W HITE,^ E L L D E l V E B i

P L U M B E R ,S te a m a n d G a s F it te r ,

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

AGENT FORE R IC S S O N S N E W

CALORIC PUMPING M M ,; PATENTED 1880.

The attention of hotel proprietors, cottage own­ers and builders is caliea to tbe abovo engine—the beat atid most economical pumping engine yet In­vented for pumping water in o tanks for domestic use It Is entirely safe, no steam bilng employt-d, and caii be operated and attended to by any one;

Oircular and nrice list on application.All kinds or Iron and Brass Lift and Force

PUMPS, Rubbor Hoso, Lawn Sprinklers, Wire Goods, Gas Fixtures, Window Screens, etc. Gal- vanlrod Iron or Copper Boilers, Until Tubn, Wash Basins, Kitchen NIN'KN, Plain, Galvanized or Enameled, Vitrified I>rain. Iron and Load Boll Pipes, Traps and Fittlocs of all sizes, tOROthorTERSf WflR°Ertm 0 n t0 f f’ LU^ BERS’ GAS-FIT-_ « ° l o g o n 't fo r Oil) P A T E N T A M E R IC A N D R IV -

BELAHOH STORK A T SPRIN G L A K E .

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

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

LOWEST PRICESAT FERGDSOH’S YABD.

A ls o D iy W ood ., cu t and u n cu t, a t bed -rook prices, at FERGUSON'S Y A R D .

Opp, the Ohcroh at the Ocean Grove Sate.Ordera by mail promptly filled.

T e le p h o n e con n ection .

BOATS! BOATS!a EAMES & SONS.. (S u ccm o ra to G . C . Onnerotl)

M a i n S t,, A n b u r y P a r k , JV. J .

Oaro, t>aiioeas, arid everything in tho Boat lino constantly on hand. Repairing and painting at abort notloe;

Boats Stored during the WinterCall nt Mnin Street BrhlRc, Kcfld o f

Wesley Ziiike. - ,

JOHN PARKER, JR., & CO.20 8 . EIG H TH ST.,

■ Abovo Chestnut, : PHILADELPHIA.

Special AKeuts for Edwin C. buri’fl Fine Shoes.. I heso Shoes aro acknow­ledged to hQ the finest nnd besi8hoeflmade. We bave

the largest assortment lo r Ladies and Chil­dren'over opened In Philadel­phia. w e aro makers

ot Flna Hand'Sowed Shoes, and give special aU tentlon to measured work

ISAAC G. KENNEDY, A tto rn e y -a t-L a w .Special attention given to cxaminatlonof Titlca,Oflloo in Cook's Brick Building, Main St and.

Cookman Ave., ASBURY PARK, N.J.

I S T I O I P ;

T . Milton Shatto’s,[Succcfisor to Githens & Shafto]Manufacturer of and dealer m

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

and ; .B u ild e rs ’ H a rd w a r e .

WA^EROOMS.—Cornor cf. Main Street and Eailroad Avonuo.

PAOTORY.—Opposite the Railroad Depot, West Afibury Park. •

IORMEROD’S BUILDING,

Main Street, M ad i t Wesley lake,

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .Manufacture™ of and dealera in

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

C H A M B E R S U I T S ,L a r g e s t S t o c k ,

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

0UK SHOW E00Moccupies the entire first floor ot the building.

Sample luiti now od Exhibitios,and ordera taken for any style or finish. All our bed poflta aro hard wood and no pine Is used Inthe manufacture of our sulta. Our facilities for finish­ing work enables us to offer goods of the very best quality and fineet finish at lower prices than are usually charged for tho com monp In e suita, with Which tho market Is flooded. Wo Invite buyors to call and oxamlne Our goods, and are confident of our ability, to fill any ordera with which we may be favored, at lower prices than the same goods can be bought for In either: New York or Philadelphia market. Wo make a specialty In the popular Ash and Walnut Trimmed suits.

G r. W . M a r t i n ,

R e a l E s t a t e ,

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

I n s u r a n c e

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

a n d

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

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

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

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

H o u s e s f o r S a l e a n d R e n tat th* - t r y - , "

Real Estate anl lnsnrancs Agency,109 Cookman A t ., A S B U B Y P A S S ,

or Sheldon Housej Occan Grove, represents

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

Phenix of N. Y. - Continental.Firo Insuranco Asao. Provldeuco, Washtngtou,

German American. . Rojal.. and other lai^e insurance Companies.

W IL L IS F O R D B E T .

H . I I B E E G L E I S O N ,REAL ESTATE, ^

INSURANCE,and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner ol Deeds,Notary Pnbllc.

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N. J.B E A L E S T A T E .

RED W AY & QOnASBURY PARK, N. JT.Lots and Improved Property for sale both In

Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. ,Special attention given to renting.

C. S IC K L E R ,Ooeas Grove B sal -33state i f e n iCottages aud lots for sale or rent/ Contractor for

building cottagea in tho best manner and at loweat rat«3. Fire Insurance in good companies.M ain A ve., near Clayton's Store,

O cean G ro v e , 8T« JL Commission for soiling, 2% por cent.; for rent­ing 6 per eont.

S T O C K S BOUGHTand

SOI,Don Commission, and carried on favorable terms.

Bolng members ot both tho Philadelphia and Now York Stock Exchange, and having a Private Wire direct trom our office to New York, wo aro prepared lo oxecuto orders loft with us promptly and satisfactorily. Accounts received and inter­est allowed.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKEBB AND BROK.EB8,

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

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

Careful and prompt attention given to the hand­ling of all freight and baggage.

Offloo at 1. H. Evans' Ladiea' Fancy Store, Main Ave. near Central, Ocean Grove.

M T H E 2 S L 3 POW EB

i O U R E S iH U M P H R E Y S ’ .

H O M E O P A T H IC S P B O IF IO S

m edicin e .kn ow n . T b cy o re lusttvbat tpe people w an t.savin ^ time, money, Blohness end suffbrlnp. Every olnsle ■peelflo tuo w ell tried perscrlptton o f »n eminent pliyslclaru Nos. - _ Onres. Cents. .

1. Feveru, OongesUpd, Inflammations,. . 55 *• W orm s, Warm Fover, Worm Colic! , ; . 85 8. Crylnpr-Collc. or Teething of Infanta,. S5 i. Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, v * *5 8. Dysentery, Griping, BIUoubCoUc, , . 856. Cftolera-.irorbus, Vomiting, . , , . 857. Coughs, ColdB, Bronchitis, * . , , . *5 a NcuralKla. Toothache. Faceache, , . 85 0. Headaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo, . 85

10. Dyspepsia,Xllione Stomach, . . , . S511. suppressed, or Palnfal Periods,. . . 85 18. W hites, too Profuso Periods. ; . , . 85 18. Croup. Cough, Difficult Broathlng, . . 85

. 14. Salt llhcum , Erysipelas, Eruptions* . 8515. ttbeumatInm, itheumatlc Pains, . . 85.16. Fever and ABue, Chill Fover, Agues,. Bo17. Piles, blind or bleeding, . . ♦ . . . 6018. Ophthnlmy, ond Boro or Weak Byes, . 6019. (Catarrh, acnto or chronic, Influenza, .6 0 80. W hoopinB-CouBh, violent coogha, . 60 31. A sthm a, oppressed Breathing, . * • 60 88. B ar DlHCnarffCB, Impaired hearing, . 60 S3. Scrofula, enlarged glands. Swellings, ,

S e a - 81cK n cK fl, e lck ___________37. Hldhey*D ISease, Gravel, . . . . . 60 sa N ervous D e b ility , Vital Weakness, 1 00 89, Sore M o u th , C anker, • . . . . , . . . 60 aa U rin a ry W e a h n e s s , wetting tho bed, 60

‘ il P e rlo f ” --------

- ph therla ,__________ _ .85. C h ron ic C on gestio n s and Eruption*, GQ

FAMILY CASKS.Case, Morocco, with above 3 5 large vlaft and

Manual of mrectlonB, . . . . . I10.MCase Morocco, of 20 large vials and Book, 6 .M ,

These remedies are sent toy the ease single toox or v ia l, to any part o f the country, free o f charge, on receipt o f price. Address . _ . _llum phreys' HomeopathtoMedleln* Cow

Ofllco ond JDcpot, 11K1 Fnltoii St. New York.F o r B ale by a ll D ru g g ists .Humphreys* Specific Maxmal on th®

care and treatment o f diaeaso and its curO| • Bent F R E E on application.

Philadelphia Offlce-rOlC Arch St. For sale at tho drugstores In Ocean Grove and Asbiiry Park. 11 /

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

RAILROAD 4VES08,

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

dealing in . . ; . .

■A-XjX-i E I l s f l D S ■

Builders’ Supplies,Lumber, Millwork,

Hardware, Masons’ Materials,

Upper Lehigh Coal.

WILLIAM ORR, Architect,

JBnilder I Contractor.Proprietor and resident o f tbe U. -S.

H otel, cor. Main and Beach avea., Ocean Grove, N . X , •

ia now ready to furnish plane and specifica­tions, and make estimates.

persons who contemplate building to consult with mo before doing so, aa I consider It wili be greatly to thoir advantage,

WILLIAM ORB. .

D A V I D C A R T W R I G H T ,2P la in a m i O r n a m e n t a l .

S L A T E ROOFER,A s b n iy P ark and Ooaac C fiw s, K J.

OFFICE AHB YABD:Monsfoe A t . naur Eailroad, Asbury P a d

All work warranted snow and water-tight Ma* , on hand, Jobbing promptly atten*

Tarred Paper, Sheathing and Roofing Paper of different kinds, always on hand, at lowest price.

JO S E P H T R A V IS ,Main Street, Asbnry Park, Jf. J,

(NEXT TO GITHKNS’ STORK.)A splendid assortment of

G old sa d S ilver A m erican and Swiea W atch ss . '

Gold and Steel NpeeCneles. Theoretical and Practical Repairer ot Chron­

ometers and Watches.B E B B ALL T1IB TE AR ,

BTEINBACH BROS.A 8 B O R Y P A B K

iBB .L O N G B B A N O H , N . J .

H ave on ta n d a la rge S tock o f K eady- taadle O lothing, D ry Oooda, Shoes,

N otions, Zephyrs, and m any oth er artic les too num er­

ous to m ention .B y t o y in g onr G oods .in la rge quanti­

fies, w e are ablo to se ll them cheaper than any country

Store, and as cheap as the leading CUty

C O O K H O W I i A N i ) ,

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

Ooean Grove and Asbury Park claims attended to. Collections mado ond prompt relurnaguaran­teed.

Building contracts solicited. All kinds of oot* tagea orected. Terms always tho most reasonable.