R E V . A . W A L L A C E , D, D „ Editor, OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1889. , VOL. XV. NO. 10.

. Growth.TO MRS. MARTHA.J. INSKIP, ON THE FIFTH ANNIVER­

SARY p F H ER HUSBAND'S D EATH.:

BY REV. E. H. BT0KE3, D.D,

[Mrs. Inskip, writing from Jacksonville,. F lori­da; Feb. 22, addresses the President, as follows:

Please pardon me for asking this favor., X havo : so m uch enjoyed the,poem s formerly written on

tho anniversaries o f m y dear husband’s death , w ill you have tim e to .w rite a view liucs on the fifth anniversary; which w ill be on .the 7th day of March, Please publish In Ocean Grove flEtoRn.!’]

' '.V'. V ; -Five years of heaven I; Unfettered life eternal,

E arth 's fretting frictions and resistance p a s t} Fiill-biossomed life, fresh, and forever vernal,; The'/ cloudless climes where: suns 'no shadows

:: _/ cast, .■, ; ■ ■ , • ; V ■■; r. ■ " ; . ■ \ ' No Bln, iio sigh, no apprehended sorrow,Through tho 'long day no dread of-coming, mor-

.ro \v v ; ; .., .. ••.; ’‘:V■,.••• ;■ . -. '

"v: V; •• • '• =••Time, fragmentary* time, the seedling season,’. Too short, alas, for broad urifoldings h e re ;

The bud, thobl^de, deep thought and lofty reason, Struggling for light,’ tu rn to a higher sp h e re ;

. And struggling thus, lie burst th e . bonds that bound him , ';l

•And rose to w here eternal love has crowned him;

'J■- v. Light, lovo ;and Joy *. No ;mU^ew:bUgtit comes

after, '/■■ ;V . : V '■ v-:Beyond the frost ail'd fever lines,, away j !

Opens the C hrist-life!. Evolution’s laughter,. W here typo and prototype approaching; s ta y •; :, We m ust be like. Him, every C hristian prayeth^

. Ve shall be like Him ; Inspiration sayetb.

- . ' c !''' >v li J IV-' ; • :•; • -•••■'' ■He was like Him; a son of God, immortal; .

. Blit w hat he should be did hot yet appear : ; - The tender blade, passing through heaven*^i ppr-

’; ; ' t a i ; v ' ;■! Seemed to our hum an gaze the rounded ear But he saw m o re ! t i k e H im t Divine devising— In God's own likeness to be ever r is in g .. ;

' : / • : f • :v.'. -• ••/-■•••• C;;:Rapture ! Like H im ? • Undimnied, transcendent,

splendor; ■ Vy, y. .His peace so deep.; Hfs shoreless joy sublim e;

His rest complete ; H is love suprem ely te n d e r ; ‘ : Like Him ?.. 0 y e s ! yet H e alone, d iv in e ; : .

Yet m ore o f Him, the ransomed ever knowing, l a His own imago are forever grow ing.. ; ■

' v-.- X LGrowing because of life, forever growing, •

r. God-llie transfused, an everlasting flow ; . .. Knowing,ibedause In God^ fo'rever knowing, . '

In Him wO^must and shall forever k n o w ; . Unfathomed depths, O he igh t all heights trans-

. cendlng, .The ransomed soul and God, forever bleudlnp.

VII.W om au! Behold thy Husband ! Matchless storj*,

Glows on his brow, the glow o f God, forsooth; Canst. thou discern h im through the blinding

glory?E arth ’s laws reversed, h e ’grows from ajje to

youlh,From age to youth, now and forever near thee,

. And in thy sorrows breath ing,words to phe er thee

-y-. viii. - -"ViShalt know h im ? ; Yes, all the ascending know*, ' . i i im , ' ' ‘ ■: Compeers in m any a battle, bold and strong ;. . Old friends c lasp 'hands, w hat raptures now o’er-, . ' . flowhim^; • : V

As they unite in;the;hom e welcome song Yes, thoii shalt know hiiri as he comes to m eet

■..** thee, .With heart, and harp, and voice, attuned to greet

thee.Occan Groif, March 7 .165&. . .

Aim Eight, ' . . ' ■ 'A genuine Christian man is simple in

his aims. He is aiming at God’s glory, he is aiming at tiie godd of his.fellow-men; lie is aiming to lead a holy life. That' is what he says; and if he. be,. indeed, a child of God, iie is really aiming at these things, and he is not basely taking up witli godliness for the sake of . gain and reputa-. tion. Are not many looking one, way and rowing another, like a boatman ? Do you not know; 31 r. Facing.b6th-ways, who looks this way and the other way too? He runs With the hounds when there Is anything good to. be hunted ; but he-is off with tiie hare When a little fear surprises him. Tri mming is a despicable business. Pol icy is a diabolical guide; and those who follow it are the worst of men. Such men are common as' biackberries, and base as dirt.

. Oh, be not so! Let your life be laid like a gun that is sighted'for the centre of the

' target, and; then • let it .be fired at once, that the bullet may go straight to its place driven on by all the power of your energy.

The Christian man is clear in his aims, and, if he is a true Christian, he is also very clear in his modes of pursuing his aims. Brethren, in your trade, iu your business, in all that you do, be straight as a line. Policy may be a guide for the world, but it never should be the rule of life of church members. O mv brother, be true in all things r Dd that .Which will bear the burning heat of the last fire, and the fierce light of the last day, aud then thou doest that which thou canst sleep upon thy deathbed, canst recollect in the day pf judgment', and remember without fear before"thv God.—S p u rg to n .

On a recent occasion two public, men were talking, and one -said to the other : **. Uow is it that you,, with all your work, manage to look so fresh and always appear so cheery5" “ By keeping good na- tured," replied , the - o th e r ,a n d by never

' allowing myself to fret and f^'me because matters don’t shape, themselves i precisely as Illke.V . .

W alking in'Christ.SEK.MO.N 11Y.11EV. lr. l lE t .t is B , IX ST.'X’ACI/S

• CllUItCII, SUNDAY, FE1J. 2-4, 1889. ,

"As yo have therefore received Christ Jesus tho Lord, so walk ye m h im .’'—Col. 2 : 6.

The object of the gospel of Christ in its relation to us is; twofold, viz :■ To make us good, and to keep us good; -It is hot merely to gather an army of adherents or follow­ers, but the great purpose is to save men and Women from .their sins, and so' make them love the gospel that they will love to be followers of Christ, as naturally so aa it is for a mother to love her'child. Paul is anxious.for the Colossians in this respect; for they .were in danger of being robbed of their intei'est in Christ, by false teachers who were'ready to deceive them. There w ere men who w ould be git He them Avith enticing words; there were those who offered them what they cnllecl philosophy, as a substitute.for Christ. There is need for the same caution to-day. ' The; .enemy of our.souls, is seeking to. rob us of our interest in Christi by'the use of hia man}' agents that are ever ready to do his bid- ding.. -And as we have received Clir 1st Into- our hearts and lives; \ve need to so walk in ’hini that there w ill;be no danger of giving away to the adversary.,

Two things are worthy of notice in this; tex t: 1st. The important: faqt,stated, “ Ye have received. Christ." \ This refers to one of tiie most important events in. all our history, the results of Which, both to our­selves .and others, will be as lasting as. eternity. By this act the current of our lives was turned into an entirely different channel; which Mows Godward, and will find find its' way to the ocean of'eternal bliss. To receive Christ is with all a won­derful event; with some It is more marked; than with others. How wonderful was Paul’s conversion! What-mind can trace out the influence of his life .and work upon his day, and the generations that have and are still to follow 1 Keeeiving Christ as Paul did meant a great deal more than joining, the church and making • a profession of religion.- \Ve must empha­size the need of conversion before joining the church' for' If we join the church before we arc converted there is very great danger that we will rest here and never be converted. Merely going to school will not make us scholars. I t Is by study we acquire knowledge and mental strength; So we must receive, believe, and practice the truths of. Christ.

In receiving Christ we cut ourselves off from all relations that are not in harmony with Christ— we:renounce,them all/’ and enter upbn new relationswhich confer new rights and privileges, . AVhen one of foreign' birthfbecomes naturalised he re­nounces allegiance to all other ’ govern­ments and swears to be loyal and true to his adopted country. So Paul says, “Now therefore ye are no more stranger and foreigners, but fellow'citizens with the saints and of the household of God.*’ In this we agree to be governed entirely by Christ and his precepts. Our hearts are compared to a kingdom; sin rules while we ;are - unconverted;. 5when:'We receive Christ he sets up': his throne and reigns Within. : Casting dow’njimagihatibns and every high thing th at exal ts itsel f agai hst the knowledge bf God, and bringing into . captivity,every thought to the Obedience" of Christ. ' " ■vThus .we see': what a complete ’moral

revolution takes place in us when we re­ceive Christ, so that it is called a new birth, a-new life, a new creation.' ■

In ; the -second place here is .. duty en-’ jo in e d ;“*So walk ye; in h i m .T h e idea of the apostle seems to hb that having be­come Christians^ we should be steadfast in the relation:we; have Chosen,' cherishing constantly tiie same.Spirit Of consecration, faith and zeal we possessed when we ^ave our hearts to Gotl and tb let all these grow to' greater■ strength and•• perfectiohi /To illustrate aud enforce this he uses what we call a mixed figure of speech. .•• Walking” , has reference to our general deportment and conduct. . So we aie urged to u walk as Christ also walked.” He then Changes the figure. ** rooted in him.” Here a pic­ture is presented to the mind of a tree that; has been transplanted to a new soil, which needs/many props:arid ,stays until the roots shall havp taken firm hold on.the so il . ’ So ;qur faith and love are' ■ to take- such firm hold on Christ that no storm of opposition or adverse influence shall be able to tear us away. Just as the.storms and Winds sway over the roots to take, firmer hold. and strike' down deeper aud spread out farther, so be rooted in Christ. Again he changes the figure—“ built up in him.” Here the pictnre of a building is presented. The foundations are laid upon a solid rock Urm and sure; and now stone upon stone is added, arid the build­ing rises, and seems to grow continuously toward completion.. These figures mean

to convey the ideaqf growth, (leyelop'merit and stability. "Rooted and built up in him arid.established in the faith, as ye; have been taught.” ,Tliis is. not to be a stunted, growth,*but healthful, vigorous and steady, for. we are to "abound therein with thanks^ givirig." , ilave all the graces of the Spirit in abundance, and let gratitude predomin­ate. 'How different is all this from, the idea so. many in,the church seem to enter* tain, that once; being converted, the}'are safe, and so Settle down to be drones in the hive. Let us remember when con­verted. we have just entered school, and mastered the alphabet of our>religious and Spiritual 'education, arid now. leaving tiie first elements we are to -go : on. to'perfec- tionv- f ,V=v'"'.--*-''-*

Such a course is a positive safeguard; not only .against backsliding* but also against spiritual apathy and indifference ; the: . working Christian is the growing. Christian., And we owe it to Christ, in. gratitude Sot what• he has done for us, to correctly represent 'the power of saving grace to the world, as it works;in.our; life and character. }Ve owe it tO'the unbeliev­ing world to furnish indisputable evidence that Christ has power on earth to forgive sins, and that he is abundantly able; to. keep us from-falling, and to perfect in us his. own pure and lovely character. "As 'ye havetherefore;recelved^'hHst'Jeaus‘the Lord, so walk ye; in h im ; rooted and built up'in him and established: in the faith, as ye have been,taught, abounding therein with thanksgiving." :

" He Caroth for You.”BV MBS. MVKTIE KEITH. .

IIow fewof God’s children fully realize the deep.meaning of the words, " Casting all your care upon him', for lie careth for you V’ How we groan, and sigh, nnd often faint beneath the burdens of life'. Why is it we often hear the Christian say, >‘ I am trusting in Jesus, I could riot live •without Him, yet my life Is a weary round' of toil and pain, the '.disappointments .■ahd perplexities of life wear me out. la m not a cheerful, smiling Christian: I try to he patient and bear all' with 'meekness, aud gentleness, but my heart.is so sad?’ .

O h! the thousands who echo these sad words. Is there.no help for this? Must the soul be always bound by the body? Xo, thank God! He who never changes, who hears every sigh, waits in loving sym- pathy to carry our.burdens. Why? Be­cause he careth for you. Oil' the depth of meaning in these words; -after we have prayed and struggled, -shedding tears of bitter anguish^ when body and - soul has fainted beneath its weight'of care, then the tender, Moving Saviour,' kind; as :a mother with her tired, sick child, comes with healing and help, and like the weary child we can rest In his love, the burden rolls off, the soul rises in joyous freedom, and our whole nature and being cries hal­lelujah 1 Whom the Son makes free is free indeed. Why not commit ourselves and all we have to him.who careth for us? y o need of timid sorrowing hearts for t hos e who * Wa i t o n G od , f o r li e - sh all r e n e w their , strength, and they- 'shall ’ mount up wiA wings as eagles. Let the worldyroll on with iU ever-changing seenes, bringing its cares and anxieties; but,they who wait on God shall run and not. be weary^ and shall-walk and not faint. r; This*implies that we know God and are personally , acquainted. with . Him, ;that we fully accept v Him;-^'''VourSheatt's'su^ prbine’ treasurer our; counsellor and the fairest of ten thoUsanti to,our souls; Satan; cannot harm ;us, trouble cannot move us, but with strong confidence and. cheer­ful hope, and firm’ in purpose, we can live to please God-and prove a blessing to our fellow-belngs, while we press on toward the heaven we expect to -find at the jour nev’s end. '

. Very Well Said.

Never has an outgoing Chief Magistrate given to his incooing successor and vic­torious rival a more graceful introduction to his*ollice and duties. Tbe grace, and jhe manly and womanly frankness of the welcome and acknowledgment, are worthy of the two presidents and their, fauiilies —honorable to .31 r. and-. Mrs. Cleveland arid to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison—and typical of the true manhood and womanhood of our country. That Is the.right American way, although there have been occasions when it was not carried into practice.. And now another farewell word of Presi­dent Cleveland. Iv is the LoPjir't duty to again place on record its .^estimate of Mr. Cleveland's administration in the main, and in its great round result a= cle-jn. hon brable and just. "There liave,been no ill-’ savored jobs about the Xavy .Department; there has been no profligate squandering of tlio appropriations fop.fhe Judicial De­

partment by deputy marshal/plunder; there has-been no handing of th e . public lands over t o land-grabbing corporations or speculatora, but, bn the .contrary, large masses of them have been recovered; there have; been no post tradership cor- rnptlons, * and there have been no;,‘‘.Star- ro u tev illa in ies . - ^ P u b lic Ledger.

: Mrs, Booth and tho "Bon-Ton,”The Salvation Army in this country, will

gain the respect of religious people just as. •It deserves it.' If it is led by hairrbrairied fanatics, by the ignornnt and vuigar, it Will; fall (nto contempt and pass away.; / J f though, master m inds, people of intellir gence, and o t common sense' conduct Its operations, i t wi 11■ receive ,hearty recogni­tion and support for the good it Is un'ques- iionably. capable of doing. .I list now some of the. most conservative of the;, religious Women 'of New York are gatlieri rig i n private houses to listen to Mrs. Booth's explanations of the. new evangelizing movement, and she is producing a very favorable impression in a circle whose prejudices were once all against her and the organization in which she is a leading spirit. A few years ago it would have s eemed i m possi ble. th at 1 ad ies of t£t e E pis­copal Church, like, the wife of -the rector of St; Georg’s, should invite friends to lend jrioral; assistance to Mrs. Bootli,;^who shocked respectability and religious’ 'con­servatism by leaving her home;in.an Eng­lish’ rectory to join.the Salvation Army and subserniently to marry a son of its Genei-al. But this has happened, and some of the very best houses In the. city are being opened to Mrs. Booth and her work. Mrs. Booth’s success in this respect is of course due to the circumstance that site is a woman that she is a woman of education and re­finement, and no one can question the sin­cerity of her motives and the exaltation of her-spirit. -She has sacrificed . everything, to spread the Gospel among the ' pobr 7and to save the vicious, bearing with dignity sthe-.jibes and sneersexched by her.unbeau­tiful uniform. " Every day when I come from my home in Jersey City,” she tells these ladies, V I am jeered at, and hissed at and laughed tit,” and yet when a girl " her ambition was to enter into the fashionable world." ' Such earnestness is sure to com­mand respect, even if it savors of fanati­cism, though it is hot probable that it will be so far contagious in the fashionable -so­ciety of Xew York as to win feminine re­cruits for the Salvation Army from with­in that circle. But she is causing the Sal vaiion Army to be looked on In a new. light, and is rasing it in the consideration of religious people’as a valuable means of propagating religious sentiment ' arid re­formatory influences. Meantime the work o f the Army as a missionary agency in Indla;and; China is; comm-andirig?Jthe;.’ife- spectful;attention of a man like :!Cunori Taylor, who has lately exposed the failure of the ordinary methods for the coriveirsfori- of the heathen. . The leader of theVArmy In India is Mr.-Tucker, who liiis proved lifs sincerity'by surrendering ’-a lucrative i pof sition in the Indian civil service, as;Ylrs. Booth proved hers by sacri ficing her social place,' and he i^ads a barefooted regiment of _200 soldiers o f the Lord. . They receive no pay, but live on the charity of the poor, to whoni they minister; sharing the mis­ery ' of their conditions, and respecting their prejudices against the eating of flesh. They have only two rules, constant prayer and absolute seclusion frein all contact with the English, 60 tliat they may be in all outward respects as the.natives are. It, looks now as if we were to see a good deal bf the Salyation Army in years - tb; come, i t Is certain, rightly coriducte'd,; it wHI-do no liarin'; /it Is certain as anything can. be.

• that there is plenty of work for it in this5 city, in high life and low .life, und that the j Salvation Army possesses the means for ^.speeding the Gospel among those which• the well-ordered churches fail to reach.I In that work every well-wisher for Christund his cause will hope for the Salvatiari Army's abundant4 success—C lir i^ tn <it w*rk. ;

Prayer,Does for Uj ,And all through this life, nothing so

satisfies the truly trusting and 'believing heart of the child of-God its prayer- It is the Udkiug and .walking with God; day by day > perfect urideratariJing existing between his heart and yours, God unfold­ing to you his wishes, mercy an<l love’upd' you telling him all your needs and-casting all your.cares upon him, because he car. eth for you •

The sweeiness and 1/eauty of prayer comes to my heart more and more, the1 restful feeling which comes oyer tiie tired; way-worn child of God, ever- welcome to his presence. • However small, ’ however gVeat the trouble we have, we.m-iy carry it

to his loving heart, and bring away with us such tender, sympathy, peace-, rest,, and' a delicious.settse of trust iri his power to help us j which the world knows not of. v• .How couldavq move amid, the numer­ous pitfalls which surround our pathway without this gift of prayer,- which .like a mantle, We can wrup around us,'. and’ escape .unharmed. prayer.; is tiie soul’s proper' food, without which ;it ;would starve ami die, and.yet it is so simple and easy, whether uttered or unexpressed, that no human heart need be : without. its blessed power and influence. I t is prayer which uncloses the store house-of heaven and showers Its rich blessings upon out­lives. It leads through every trial, the soul who bows to Its holy power. We may be too weak, too ill to voice a prayer, but with f61 ded hands and trtisting lieart, lean hard upon'our. Father’s loving liosorn and feel sure lie knows .all: If God is [ ours arid we are his, all,is well. Prayer is orie of the most precious gifts he' has left us, because through it, and. bv its use we become the children of God, and it is our Safe guard, our guide, our talisman, amid the rough storms of life.

We can pray in gladness, in sorrow, in life and death; it is wonderful what it can do for us.' It seems to be the golden key which unlocks the glorious beauties of the morning, a n d . protects us through the night. With the knowledge we have, can one say there is no God? .None but those who live apart from his loving presence And can there be anything .sweeter, or more precious, than the little talks with our Futher, as simple, as confidential as those we -have with our dear earthly friends? We can pass out •of qur safe shelter of home, Into the world with its teinptations and sin, protected by the power of prayer; led by his strong hand, guided by his loving eye, anti dwelling ever in the sunshine of his precious love. I

•Adcocati nnd Guardian ..

I f We Had but a Day.We should fill the houra witli th e sw eetest thing* .

I f w'e had but a day i •'*.We should d rink alone a t the purest sp rin g s ,.' . ’ In .our upward way ; ■ . ; .

We should lovo w ith a lifetim e's love In an h o a r :. . . .If th e hours w ere few ; - , ;We'-should rest not for. dream s,, bu t for fresher

I>ower, ;.V -.., To be and to do^ y ; ; —.I.]-;-.-.

Wc should guide our wayward or wearied wills,IJy th e clearest l ig h t;

Wc should koep.our eyes on the heavenly hills,If they lay in s ig h t;

Wc should tram ple th e p ride arid th e discontent Beneath our f e e t ;

Wc should take w hatever a good God sent With a trust complete..

Wc Rhould.waste no m oments in. weak regret-,/ f the dUy were but one ;

I f what we rem em ber and w hat we forget Went o u t w ith the s u n ;

•We shouid l*e from o u r clamorous selves set. free To work or to pray,

And to be w hat the futher would have us be,I f we' hud but a: day;. '

—77«« S ik tr (/'row.

1/^! amid the preiv,The whirl and hum and pressure o f my dayt

I hear Thy agrtocnts sweep, Thy seamless drew, • And close beside my work and weariness,

Discern Thy gracious form, not far away,But year near, 0 L o rd .' to help anti bless.

The busy lingers 15y. the eyes m ay j e e , 'Only the.gloncing needle which they hold,

But all ray life is blossoming inwardly,And every breath Is like a l i ta n y ;. While through each labor, like a thread of sjold, Is woven the sweet consciousne*^ of T h ee .’

— H'nati OrAvUj*.

' A Ghastly Eespectability. ■Dr. Joseph Parker, the London preacher,

says: " When the world's heart Is aching It sends for Charles II. Spurgeon, General Booth, Moody and Sankey, and. men who have,.by the Eternal Spirit, entered into the soleriin and overpowering agony of Christ. I will not hesitdte to say that there is a polysyllable ministry, which is as barren as . rationalism-jtself, though it professes to be evangelical in doctrine. It is not evanceilcism; it Is a mt-re trick in polysyllables'. I call such preaching the cruel art of-giving stones for bread- It.is the Gospel made difliculr. It is.-not the universal;.tongue* of simplicity ; it is the local and limited tongue of metaphy­sics. It has no right to bur pulpits. . It will destroy our holiest influence. It is the modern monasticism which claims to hold the only key of the kingdom of heaven. Thank„God, the men. who. resort to this theological cloudmaking are not wanted bv the great .sorrowing and dying world. They are dev^r cloud makers; but they know not the travail of the Spirit of Christ. Thank God for the great Metho- dlst pulpit! When I am' outworn . and helpless, I. take down a volume of the lives of early-Methodist preachers, and I am soon inspirited and encouraged When Methodism loses its eyjip gel leal urictjOpAt will sink into the decrepitude and" heart­lessness of. a ghastly respectability;'’

A Real Philanthropist. .The death of Samuel P.-Godwin,of Phil*'

adelphia,’.is a serious blow; to the cause of temperance. For years .Mr. Godwin has. been an untiring’, devoted, and-elf-sacrific­ing, leader in the work, and he spent time and money freely,for the. cau?e sb.dear to his heart. K-sw men p->s*r,- ed more great­ly.tbe love and e-ste^m of his >?iiu’w ! hush' ness men.! Of a kindly’hear.tr;wjth; gener­ous impulses, arid witbtii deep and lasting cbnyictions.he was ih-leed a man'among men. Ills funeral was held a*, tl.e Frank- Ilo I Ionie< 010 Locust street. Which was crowded, Tuesday a/tc-rnoon.. The services were conducted by Hey. G. H. Kinsolvlug, the funeral’sddress leibg' made hv Kev. .William paVtoiiriiobert?. ' Two scJn-were sung by J. Lamon: WllliamV.; The -pall-, Warers-.were Frederick’ Schofield, W, if. Allen, J . L. Ba.ilv; V-G.-Fox, Harry tlar- per arid Archibald Garvin. Imerment took place in'-Efwt.Laurel 1 fill Cemetery.-

The Lamb ci.God. •When John introduced Christ to his dis­

ciples ns the Lamb of. God, it must have deeply’ impressed them., Their minds would naturally revert to the prominent place which the sacrifice of lambs oceu-. pled in the old dispensation. Xow every time that the Israelites presented a lamb us a sacrifice they thereby confessed -they were sin hers: I t was': a sin offering.1 .The • very fact thut they made such an affering was a direct and personal confession that they ha<| sinned; If they were sinless, their offering of a lamb was entirely im- called for. 'In'fact, it would have been a misuse of the lamb. It would have been a pretention that they were sinners when they were not, and jierice it would have been a'false pretension.. Xow, unless we accept Christ as our lamb and substitute, we do not properly confess thut we are sinners. We sinners all the same; but we do not truly’ confer Such a truth unless ’ w'e lay our hands upon Christ, as it were, and present him as our lamb—our sacrl* ficed Iamb and a sufilcieot substitute. On the other hand, if we have accepted him, then-we have confessed, and do now con­fess that.we have sinned, and have need arid do need the forgiveness of our sins : and the taking awuy’of them.-Again, by accepting Christ us our lamb,

we confess that his. sacrifice is 'sufiiclent for all of our sins and needs. By accept­ing him we confess that all of our works, however good and beautiful and helpful they may be, are not needed in order that' we may her ed eemed and saved. I f Ch r ist’s : sacrifice. Is sufficient, then; it is; an imposi- • tion upon h’im if we attempt to -.do any­thing for the purpose of atOping for our sins. Whenever any sinner undertakes to tjo anything with the expectation that his good works will remove his guilt, he places the merit of his works againstthe merit of Chris's sacrifice, and virtually claims that his owri works are just as good and efilca- clous as Christ’s sacrifice for his sins is. n e also declares thereby that Christ’s sac­rifice Is not sufficient. O sinner, the Larnb’jj.,sacrifice is completely suillcient for you! —Xorthem Christiuu Advocate.

Some persons have seriously contempla- ted becoming Christians this winter who have hesitated and hung back because It seemed to them a dreadful undertaking. This is the;delusion which is destroying many. It is notdreadful, but unspeakably glorious. Does a hungry man think it a dreadful thing-to sit'down to a table loaded with.good things? Does .he who thirsts after knowledge consider it dread­ful.to l>eadmitted to the best, school and the best library in the world? Does the bride who has anticipated her wedding day for years think i t 'a dreadfuF thing when the bridegroom knocks at the door? Does the lost child who has wandered for1, days, in tiiemountains think it a ’dreadful tiling, when he sees the front door of his father’s house open to receive him.?- If one •who shrinks back from religion with fear should read these lines, let him enter the Open 'dbos;.iWitU gladness, and the seeming crown of thorns’ will prove a crown of glory.-1---!'IfK ’tU. ". •

Mrs.. President Harriv>n is alxiut right. She is quoted by one of the leading papers IsMt; week as saying -. " If there is one thing above’another that I detest, and I.have de­tested it .all.'my life, it is being made a circus of. And.that is what has come to me-in my old age, a» it were. I've been a show, the whole family has been a show, ever since Mr. Harrison was elected. . All 'last fall I sat In. my sewing room ' and Wfttched tlie procession of feet pass acrf>ss the parlor floor, wearing their path into the nap, and disappear like the trail of a cara­van into the'.general's room, beyond. I)av by day I watched th e path grow wider and deeper, anil.at last the. caravan spread out and engulfed us all. Brit. I don’t propose to permit myself to be made a circus of forever, If there Is any privacy to l>e found la the White House* I oror^se to find and preserve it.” . . • **'

. . . v ... v ..1 if.'*;; V.'. • •’ X ’. ’ ’ ’ . ’ * ’ , , ’-r v . . . . ;

337

s O O E A 1 T G K R / O ' V I E ! B E G O B D , M - A J R O j B I 9 , 1 8 8 9 :

f « a « f y t m | [ w i lPPBI.IBHBD WEEKLY BY

KF-V. A. WALLACE, D.’ D,,

ASBUIIY PARK, NEW JERSEY.

REV. E . I I. STOKES, D. D., Corresponding Editor.

TERMS, POSTAGE PREPAID.Ono copy, four m onths,...........................................50. " " s ix m onths,......................................... •<*>

" " oue year,.................... .'.................51.80Club of five o r m ore, ono year, each ,...............1.00

Advertisem ents inserted a t the ra te o f ten conts per lino, one tim e. For one, tw o o r th ree m onths, or by the year, a liberal reduction w ill b e m ade.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9,1889.

If nny of our subscribers can spare us back numbers of dcito of February 10, of which we liave entirely run out, it will be regarded ns a great favor to tliis ofllce. •. The attention of business‘people and private citizens is called to the advertise- ment in this paper of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank, now in full title of suc­cessful business, as.wlll be noticed in nu article which we publish in another col­umn of the present i^sue. .

Tho storm -of Sunday did . not greatly diminish the attendance at St. Paul’s at the morning service. The pastor received four persons by letter, and two young men and two young Indies joined ou pro­bation, making a total of fifty-seven -who have been received on probation as the fruit of the revival services recently held.

Tiie Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci­ety connected with St. Paul’s has been iu existence nearly two years. Tho first year tho report sent to Conference was $79. This year there has been an advance, the report being $130. Of this amount $25 was given tb Mrs. J . T. Ellis by a friend, for the Pundlta Raniabai for her work in Iudla.

Pennington Seminary is haviug a very prosperous year. Already 200 students havo been enrolled, and what is very re­markable, 00 of these are students for the Gospel ministry. Never before has the religious condition of the school been bet­tor. 1 Early in tho school year occurred a very precious revival of religion, in which

■ many students found the Saviour, and siuce that outpouring of the spirit many othors havo sought and found Christ. The health, discipline and scholarship of the school are unusually good. • * •■ Dr. 31. L. Vansant. very kindly remem­bered us by sending reserved seat tickets to the Academy of Music,, Philadelphia, on the brilliant occasion • of his gradua­tion to tho title of D. D. S. He opened hiyofllce immediately at 1122 Vine street, rthd sent his. professional card for insertion In tho Ocean G rove Record . I t will be worth atrip to the ofllce, if any of our city or country frionds require the attention of a gopd practical dentist, to call at this address. His charges at:e exceedingly moderate, as will be noticed by reference to card lu another column.

Tho Seaside Mission Bund, composed mostly of little children of Ocean Grove, of whom Mrs. A. C. Dunham.and Mrs. Mary McPherson are the directors, gave a very encouraging report of their doings for the year, as follows:'Rec'd from membership dues.......... 5 G 75

“ Mothers’Jewels'’.:....... WJ• u •• honorary members t 23 •

Cash from children's fair........... f»5 0t)■ - -------sfiGSO

D is b u rs e m e n ts :To Kent Industrial Home.................$15 00To Five Points Mission, New York— 10 oo. . . -----§55 00

These little folks meet, every Saturday afternoon in the church parlor at St. Paul’s, and spend the tim e in sewing, making articles to clothe the destitute, or fancy articles, which .they expose for sale, aud appropriate the money as reported above

The missionary spirit is very largely developed in the hearts of tho Oceau Grove people. In the Methodist Episcopal Church located here there are no less than four organizations of this^character. The Juvenile Missionary Society, comprising the Sunday-school; the "Woman’s Foreign

•Missionary Societj-; the Woman’s Ilome •Missionary Society, and the Seaside Mis­sion Baud. The Indies of th e . “ Jlomc*1 have been very busy during the year in collecting funds aud sendiug barrels of clothing to the South and West. The .val­uation placed on these and tin*-member,

-ship dues amount to the sum of $490. The Mission Band, which is in the same' line of work, reports an income of over* o o . ; •

The anniversary of the Sunday-school missionary society was held in tiie audi cnee ioom.of St. Paul’s 'on Sunday even­ing. Tiie school was well represented not­withstanding the ' storm. The scholars

<met in the lecture. room, and at the hour of service marched into the audience room, each class bearing a banner on

’which was inscribed the name of some mission Held, by which name the class is designated. The superintendent, G. W. Kvaiis, presided, and after devotional exer­cises the pastor made?!few remarks,when the voll of classes was called and their contributions received. , When all had repotted the secretary and treasurer re­tired to fnqt up the result, and during their absence I lev. I)r. Aldav entertained and instructed the children in an address,-that even the smallest could comprehend. At the close of the address the secretary re-

• ported the result of • the collections from tho classes (luring the year ns follows: $174.84 ; received from the Summer Siiti*

• day-school, $33; makinga total of $209.0-1.

The Deaconesses,

A book we have been most nnxipns, to see and-read, since learning that it had gone to press, has, through tho kindly con­sideration of the author herself, been laid on our table within the past week. At the head of its comprehensive title .page, as the motto of a movemeut in which earth and heaveu nre both interested we note in itaicised form tiie words: “ For Jesus’ Sake,’! and the title in full reads: Deacon­esses, Biblical, European, Early Church and American, with the.story of the Chi­cago Training School, for city, home aud foreign missions, and the Chicago Dea­coness Home. -.

All this, the busy hand and brain of that adventurous organizer of gospel evangel: Ism,-Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer, attempts to crystalIze iu 158 pages, 12 mo., and what has she ever yet attempted without some­how reaching a satisfactory measure of success. Iler book, indeed, like tiie train­ing home, her pleadings, prayers and financial plans, has brought into being, may not be as yet a finished production for the great idea with which this unas­suming worker seems to . be inspired, pos­sesses {>o many elements of enlargement, we may expect more’than, a single appen­dix to the present volume.

As far as .it goes, it cannot but be wel­comed in its historical chapters, including deaconesses of the Bible,, of the 'early Church; the times of the Reformation,, of modern Europe, and tho present condition of the order in America. Arid. still more so in its naively expressed “ story of the Chicago Trainlug School.” .

The latter.is as clearly an exhibition- of orthodox faitli aud works in con junction,as any modern writer so far as we know, has found any occasion to elucidate. There is a charm about it all—the dim dawning of ' anticipation, the novel methods of securing money, the wide awakening of desire to help, and the evident blessing of. God on this heaven directed movement from first to—not last, but the preseut stage of its large designs in the line of true benevolence. •

Ocean Grove may modestly lay claim to some little share o f -interest in 'th is great, matter, for was it-not here, this indefatig­able Mrs; Meyer, after, praying, no doubt, for help and helpers, found the answer in enthusiastic contributors of “ Do without ” money, and still better, in the consecrated sympathy of our beloved fried, Mis. I. V. Dickinson, who gave herself to the blessed cause, and has labored in it with such devotion, that her name stands * with the honored to whom this book is dedicated.

Mrs. Dickiuson is also referred to in the uccdunt given of the early’history of the Training-School, where the author says:

“ But, to speak of those who'have given their whole time to the work, first came Mrs. A. A. Abbott, who for two years served tho school most faithfully as mat­ron, Then; Mrs. I. V.. Dickinson joined tbe number, laboring quietly but most efficiently .on The 3lcmtgetys\t\i a faithful­ness and devotion that knew, no bounds, receiving. callers as well. Our beautiful “ doorkeeper in the. House of the Lord," she is, with . “ sainthood in her face," as a daily paper.once said of her. Later came the Deaconesses, until at preseut, there avo connected with our'w ork,in school aud home about twerity-flve, giving their whole time, without salary, some of them also . providing for their own board aud ex­penses.”

The iUcssdf/c above referred to, is the title of a cheery little paper issued from the Home, aud the handsome book before us bears ihe imprint of “ The Message Publishing Company, 11 1 Dearborn' ave­nue, Chicago, 111.“ .Four or live thousand purchasers of the book at once,-will not only bless that, many readers, but leave some margin .for. the publishers, every cent of which, we are certain, the author herself will feel, competent to spend, ns sho spends her time, talents and strength “ For'Jesus’ sake.” • It'costs but one dollar per copy. - -

We do regret one thing omitted from these pages, as no doubt the volume will be a kind of hand-book in all the Metho.' dlst Deaconesses’. Homes now springing Up in cities East, West and South—the curriculym of instruction, or Deaconess course of study, which ive have noticed in 1 some of the leading papers of recent da te ., This and several other matters, germain to the institution, we hope will lie 'added to the book hereafter.

than it used to cost people for ten. miles. When his soul took flight au ocean voyage.) eastward consumed twenty-three days, and j- westward thirty-four days. lie would now see steamships crossing the Atlantic in a • week. ‘Where slavery then covered one-1 half the tuition, he would now find none but freemen over our vast domain. Per­fecting presses, palace coaches and other- wonders then unknown would startle him with their marvels. Yet, wonderful as has been the change in the march of inven­tion during the past half century, is it too much to predict that the President-elect of the year 1937 will witness marvels un- known and even-unthought of by the great assemblage at Monday’s inaugural?—7 M - tlilclphiu. Inquirer. •

Inaugural Day, 1841 and 1339.

If OKI Tippecanoe could revisit us und see.his grandson in tho same old White I louse, .upon looking around and discern­ing the changed condition of the country’s affairs siuce he took the Inaugural bath, be would be with difilculty persuaded that lie. stood upon the same orb he left forty-eight years -ago. Among the wonders which would-strike him as preternatural. .would he the spectacle of people talking over a wire, thauy miles apart, electricity casting artificial moonlight with marvelous radi­ance, tind networks of telegraph Interlacing the land.

Instead of the few railroads, 2813 miles all told, that then existed, he would tind 150,000 miles of irou tracks; Instead of 20 States, with apopulatlon of 17,0Q0,000, he would count 42, containing mpro tbau 00,000,000 souls. -Instead of imports val­ued at $82,000,000, he would findtliem now exceeding $700,000,000, with exports over- matchiug. It would puzzle, old Tippeca­noe to understand how a letter can now be transmitted 3,000 miles for one-third, less

Philadelphia W aking Up,The one supreme idea just now in every­

body's mind is the proposed Constitu­tional Amendment to be voted on uext June. All shades and parties opposed to the saloon are trying to unite in opposition to liquor selling. The: whiskey interest, already united anil organized, is equally alert on. their side, of the tremeuddus issue. The greatest temperauce speech we have yet heard was delivered by Rev. Dr. Kynett before the Philadelphia Methodist Preacliers’ -Meeting ou last liionVlay morn­ing. AVesley Hall was crowded notwith­standing the inclement weather, -and the eloquent speaker held liis intelligent audi­ence long beyond the usual time for clos­ing. From Mrs. F. II. Carr, of Camden, N. J., who was present, we have received some notes of Dr. Ivynett’s argument, which we insert as follows:

The Doctor prefaced his remarks with an allusion to the fact that the ship Kiea- dale, about starting for Africa, had 1,120 packages of Xew England rum on board, nnd nn order from the “ Dark Continent" had been given for 0,000 gallons of rum dally for the next seven years.

•Referring to the voters of the nation, lie said that three millions of them had taken their, stand for prohibition, aud tliat the various ecclesiastical bodies, witli but few exceptions, had passed resolutions making this their watchword.

lie Incidentally remarked that the drink .habit was an old one, aud he had no doubt tliat among the sins of the antediluvians

j drunkenness was not the least of their■ misdeeds. Its trail of woe and death t could be easily traced among all nations , and down all the ages of time.

Some say tUat none but fanatics or fools expect the removal of this evil. That it is extremely visionary to expect the suppress

j siou of the. liquor traffic. .Here tho speaker traced the rise and progress of temperance sentiment, and proved by the . “ stubborn logic of facts” that prohibition is an evo­lution. Long ago society uudertook regu- lation. This was resented by the whiskey trafilc. • Inference-was made to.the mani­fest unity among all liquor men. The bond t)iat consolidates them is undoubtedly a mercenary one. By their vast resources they control political conventions.. Stepping upon delicate grouud, the Doc­tor evinced the. “ courage of his convic­tions”-when he maintained that neither of the dominant parties In their organizations supported prohibition. Tho statement was guarded by the frank admission that iu both parties (notably in the G. O. P.) wero men intensely in earnest in their advocacy of prohibition, but that as parties, in plat­form, organization, >tc., they gave the sub­ject a wide berth.... Reference was made to the. Legislature of Pennsylvania which repealed the local option hi If of 1878, the Doctor claiming that had it not been for this repeal four-fifths of tho counties of that State would have had virtual prohibh tion. Reference was made to the fact that the journals of the day seemed to bo en­gaged in arraying prohibitionists against each other, and • that was a constant itera­tion and reiteration that “prohibition don’t prohibit."

A very fair way would be to compare prohibition and license as manifested, say in Kansas ou oue side and Nebraska on’ the other. -

Why don’t the journals professedly in­terested iu all that pertains to the welfare of*the'nation give us samples' so that we may see by the stubborn logic of facts that prohibition does prohibit.

The waut of unity among the friends of temperance was alluded to as one of tho obstacles iu the conduct of this campaign.

Concerning th e proposition that the manufacturers of whiskey and tho saloon- ists should . be indemnified for loss sus­tained by the prohibition of the trafilc, the speaker said that forty years ago the Su-. preine'Court alllrmed the right of the State to prohibit, heuce every mail that Went •Into the business afterward went in on.his own peril. - . ,

Among the items enumerated as de­manding special attention was that of di­recting and holding public attention to.the real.issue and.au avoidance of- being side­tracked by any other-,, Legislatiou'concerning. the liquor ques- tion was no more a sumptuary act . than that'concerniug spoiled meat. ■ .

lu this, “ everybody’s war,” there is on tbo one side the love of gain and the greed of appetite, and on the other our homes, our business, in short, our prosperity and perpetuity as a .nation.

. Concerning tho clamor raised by‘.tiie liquor oligarchy, that prohibition will ruin business, a butcher was cited who said ho

would willingly contribute to tho amend­ment campaign, bccause that since the traffic.had been repressad In tliis town ho sold more meat in one morning than In one week under license. •

The above is but an outline of a speech which, wo doubt not will.inspire tiio many ministers present to do what in them lies for the suppression of this modem sum of nil'villainies—the legalized liquor traf­fic. . * ^ •______ .

. A Delaware Latter, ■

HY llEV . U. F . PHICE.

Our old friend and correspondent is most heartily welcome, as all who take similar interest in matters relating to Ocean Grove, to a place iu the columns of tlio R ecoiu), and our intimate relations must iu this in­stance restrain tho editor’s blue pencil from marking out. its first paragraph from personal considerations. Bro. Price com­mences by this kindly expressed wish:

I trust by the time this communication readies you tliat you will, havo recovered so as to resume your editorial post. 1 heard of your sickness with much auxiety, know­ing how dangerous such indisposition.as alilicted you is. To hear of your reef/very, or at least of your improvement, gives me joy. I trust your life will be spared for future usefulness and that many years will crown It with sunshine and joy. But, my dear brother, the end will come both to you and to me, as well as to the rest of our fellow men. I t behoves us to bo ready for our departure, and to finish our course with joy. .

Anil now I am sure you can find room in the Record tor an.additional tribute to the memory of our dear and noble brother Thornley, so lately gone to his heavenly reward. I was pleased to seo by tho me­morial incidents of his,life In your paper that you and he were early* acquaintances on a foreign shore and associates in school life, and that after the lupso of years in this new world, you were brought so close­ly. and sacredly together in your local res- Uleuce—in .church life aud amid scenes of evangelistic labors. My visit to Qcean Qrove in October last, ns an invalid, gave mo tho privilege of shaking hands with Brother Thornley, and of euting w ith him the Lord's Supper.* I was not only then an invalid, but very feeble, and with doubt­ful prospect of recovery, while my dear brother was iu .appearance enjoying vig­orous health and with promise of many years'. . Since then I have, so to speak, re­newed my youth, and he has passed away.

It becomes me to write of Bro. Thorn ley, because it was once my privelego. to bo his pastor, and our intercourse in these relations-for two years were of tho most pleasant character.. It was during"the eventful period of our civil war. I was pastor of Central Church, Philadelphia. It will not be out of place to say, while I was. an auti-slsvery mau and patriotic in my zeal for the Union cause, I was not ultra, but strictly Methodistic in my views,' and belug a Peninsula .man, I was suspec­ted by some of being iu sympathy with tho rebellion. Bro. Thornley hiul heard of it he was unacquainted with mo, perhaps he bad never seen me. On my first visit to Central Church, the Sabbath morning after Conference, I went to the Suuday school, of which Brother Thoreley was superin­tendent, to whom I was introduced by Brother John Celesliury, who accompanied me. Brother Thornley introduced me to the school asii body aud to each . teacher and class, aud, as he told me after, to uso his own languuge, “ I made up my mind thut one poor sinner (meaning himself) would be your frlendi” . And I am glad and grateful'to testify, true to Ills resolve, he was my cordial.and .steadfast friend.O, how pleasant and joyous was *,ar per­sonal, social and Christian fellowship ! He was one of the pillars of Central Church, ono of the heroes of the Lord’s hosts, and ono of the true and faithful of the saints. Liberal with his means, wise with his counsel, modest iu his zeal, and untiring in his devotion to the. interests,of the church. Although soon by a change of res­idence to remove his.membership to Spring Garden Street Church, he gave a thousand dollars to pay off a mortgage on Central. He abounded in “ every good word and work.” I t was my privelego to bring his name before the Quarterly Conference of the charge for local preacher’s, license, which was-£ivcn him by Dr. Castle. My. Intercourse with Brother Thornley in pri­vate and public during my ministry at Central forms one of the richest pictures in the gallery of memory. I could wrlto many things of interest iu relation to our deceased brother, but close this tribute by saying that his wife and children and friends share tuy sympathy and prayers. “ He rests from hls.labors, hut his works do follow him." And “ being dead, he yet speaketh.”

And now my dear doctor and brother, allow me to add in the way of a tribute to others, while at Ocean Grove as ah invalid sojourner, it gave me great pleasure to re­ceive u visit from the editor of the Kkcohij, to converse with him aud have'his sympa­thy. I t was also a pleasure to become ac­quainted with Dr. Barr, and to receive from liim medical advice. And to crown the whole visit from first to lust, it was a delightful retreat for an invalid itinerant to enjoy the home comforts and compan­ionship of Mrs. E .E . Boyd anti her sister, Miss Emma Johnston, who gave my wife, an old acquaintance, and myself such cor­dial welcome.and atteution.

Another Tribute of Affection.lmong*the numerous letters received at

thl.s olllco since tho death of our beloved Brother Thornley, we havo the following from Judge J . N. Davis, of Jersey City, who says:

I would like to add my testimony and mingle my tears In sympathy with the friends of our departed Bro. Thornley. Ilo was my personal friend aud compan­ion of earlier days, or the other side of the ocean,,on tho banks of the beautiful Erne, in tho town' of Enniskillen. We were boys together, going to the same: Sunday-school. He. was at that time a clerk at the dry goods business. He was generally nt the head of his Sunday-school class, for he loved to study his Biblo aud respect his teacher, who I have no doubt has now joined bauds with blni on the other shore.

He left his native country for the United States somo time before 1 did, so that I never fcaw him afterwards until tho after- noou you met mo bn Main avenue, Ocean Grove. You saw him coming up toward us aud asked mo to wait until wo.should see who this manAvas. When he reached us you then asked me if I had ever seen him.before. His tone of voice and walk brought my recollectlous back to boyhood days, and after a little hestatlon 1 said, “ Yes, I .know ..hiln. I t is Joseph II. Thornley," Many years had passed since the time wo were separated,until we met ut Oceau Grove.

Lust Summer it was my privilege to meet him frequently in the Auditorium aud sometimes in tho Tabernacle, when we talked over tiie earlier days of our acquaintance, and tho ioved ones we had both known who had gone on beforo.us to the better land.

I have watched his work and labor of lovo to advance the cause of his Master, while my stay at Oceau Grove permitted, and often said to myself, well, Joseph*!!. Thornley Is ijtill the .same, only a good deal • better prepared for tho Master’s work. After .leaving Ocean. Grovo last, season I did not see him agaiu, but heard that his health* was not improving. lie had a large place In .the hearts of all who had the.privilege of visiting Ocean Grove; but dear Bro. Thornley has gone to join tho tylood-washed and to meet the loved ones who have gathered around the throne In the city .where the inhabitants never say they are sick.

Dear Dr. Wallace, our personal friend has left us, friend of our earlier days. Let us lie faithful aud discharge our every duty to tho best <>f our ability, then when tbe days of our pilgrimage are ended' we shall meet the loved ones in that Innumer­able company coming, up from the ‘east and.tho west, tho north and the south, to sit down in the kingdom of our Father and go out no moro forever. May you and -1, and all-God’s children be there, and may our heavenly Father bless and comfort the widow and little ones bereaved of such a' devoted iiusbaud and father..

Tho crass grows green about his tomb.And Jlowers bloom above h im ;

Yet sill Ills spirit hovers d 'or . . The dearones left who loved him.

Th-: New Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank. "

For the information of home and dis­tant readers, wlio have inquired concern­ing tho origin and history so far, of the above institutlou, we are enable to present a few particulars as follows, which we think will cover the case:

Mr. Henry C.’Winsor had been a direc­tor in and president of the First National Bank of Asbury Park since its organiza­tion, 3 years ago. At the annual election, January 8th, he was voted out of the Bank entirely.- This would h av o been impossi­ble had the stock .been held In Ocean Grovo and Asbury Park, where Mr. .Win- sor is so well known.

Messrs. J . S. Fergusou; N. E. Buchanon and J. A. Waiuright did not approve of the removal of Mr. Winsor, nor' of the manner in which it was accomplished, and they each resigned as directors iu the First National Bank, .

The Bank had been remarkably success­ful under Mr. Wltisor’s presidency aud tho public generally ere outspoken against his removal, arid (urged the; starting .of a he>v Bank composed entirely of Hoine capital, with Home stockholders, and Home directors, with Mr*. II. C. Winsor as President.

Thinking three banks too many in this community l it was considered advisable to endeavor to purchase a. controlling inter-, est In the “Asbury Park National.” This offer being declined it was then decided to organize, a State Bank, with $50,000 capital. . .- •

$188,000 was promptly offered for Stock subscriptions. $50,000 was accepted, and on January. 19th the articles o f .incorpora, tion of the new Bank were duly filed. Januaiy 21st tho safes wero bought; ou the 23d Directors were elected, aud tho new Board organized,-with Mr. Winsor as President. On the 24th tho building northeast corner of Main street and Mat- tison avenue, Asbury Park, was-bought, after which it was put iu readiness, aud stationery etc. procured, and on January 00th the new Bank opened, business’; and on its first , day tho deposits reached $55,- 2S2.79. At the end of 10 business days tho depositors’ balances, (over aud above what had been checked out,) exceeded

One Hundred 1'houannd Dollars; ats^nich . tim e‘the permanent-fixtures were put in position. These are very handsome, belug composed of sevoral kinds of rare woods, ; and costing about $2,000. The Bank found them In a second-hand shop in New York, covered with dust, aud bought them • all for $152, had them cleaned up and re-11 n I shed, and they are really, better than new, being thoroughly seasoned.

The Bankiug room has beeu enlarged nnd handsomely papered, and is a credit to the place, being second to nono in this part of tho State.

At this date the depositors’ balances are over $12o,000 aud discounts $70,000. Thi& is a record to bo proud of in a seaside town in mid winter.

We wish the Asbury Park and Ocean' Grovo Bank success. Its President, its Cashier, aud five of its Directors, have had valuable experience in tlio First National • Bank. Its Vico President and four of its Directors are from Ocean Grove.

Valuable Testimony,

Those who aro skilled in tho nice ad­justment of evidence will see why we value tho following. They will also discover why we refrain from imposing further in­troduction or adding more than our usual suggestion as to brochure and address. .

Hon. P. II. Jacobs, the well-known chemist, editor of the Poultry Keeper, Farmers' Magazino and agricultural de­partment of tiie Philadelphiallccord,says:

“ I have examined carefully tho Com­pound Oxygen manufactured by Drs. Star- key ifcPalen; also their mode of treatment by inhalation, and havo noted tho great benefit to those who havo used it among my personal friends., - I cheerfully say -that it offers better promises of curing such diseases as consumption, bronchitis, nsthmri, catarrh, dyspepsia, nervous pros­tration, rheumatism, neuralgia and all oth- . er complaints of a chronic nature, -thnn any other treatment that has'come to my notice. That it will give to the exhausted system renewed and permanent vitality is beyond a doubt.” . ... Wo publish a brochure of 200'pages, re- garding tho effect of Compound Oxygen, on Invalids suffering from consumption, . asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia, catarrh, liay fever, headache debility rheumatism, neu­ralgia; all chronic and nervous disorders. It will bo sent, free of charge, to any one addressing Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1029 Arch St., Phila., Pa., or 031 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. ' * - ' .

Look-Out For Thera. Mrs. Downs, presldeut.of the New Jer­sey W. C. T. U., reports in the T em perance Gazette as follows:

“ Tho arrangements* for our - national speakers’ visit to our State aro about com- • plete. •

Mrs. Woodbridgo speaks as follows: March 14th, at Higlitstown; “March 15th, at .IIaddonfield; March 17th, Centenary church, Newark. ' .

Mrs. Hoffman: New Jersey Conference, • at Salem, March Oth; Matawan, 11th; ■ Rahway, 12th.• Sirs. Latbrop: New Jersey Conference, ■ March Oth, Salem; JAsbury Park, March 10th; Manusquau, 14th ; Ked Bank, 15th. ’

Patents, granted to citizens of Now Jer­sey during the piist week- and reported for this paper by C. A. S n o w .C o ., patent lawyers,, opposite United States Patent Oilice, Washington,.D, C.:‘ II. R.. Bried, Newark, clothes line hanging device; L.S. Chichester, Newark, water renovator; J . Gibbons, Jersey City, burner; A. D. Hobble, Bergen Point, crate; II. Holden, . East Orange,.sounding lead; H. II.-IIull, Jersey City, fuel burner; H. Izard, Wood­bury, glass tile; J . H. Palmer, Rockaway, car starter; I. Bobbins, Camden, motor; W. Roomer, Newark, bag frame; E .Schlll,. Newark, jewelry; W. Scott, Plainfield, printing machine; W. W. Smalley, Bound Brook, journal bearing; IL B. Smith, Sinlthville, steam tricycle; W. J.Willlams, Camden, mordant. ■

Mashed strawberry ribbons sell nt ono dollar a yard, but vou can get a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for only twenty, five cents. ’ . • ’

Frank X. Gall, of Fern Cottage, is mak­ing a decided improvement in his property corner of New York avenue and Mt. iler- mon Way. He has lifted the old building : abont-twelve feet in the air aud is putting a story under it, beside enlarging the same. Artesian water will be introduced and other Improvements added, which:will greatly accommodate the guests wjiomake Fern Cottage their home during the. Sum­mer.

Klntnonth’s Diphtheria nud Soro Throat Specific is fast supplanting ' all other remedies in tho treatment of diph­theria, quinsy, hoarseness, scarlet fever und all intlammatorydiseases of the throat.

Bodily p a in s a n d a c c id e n ts w i l l ‘o c c u r u o t o u iy “ iu th e b e s t r e g u la te d f a m ilie s ,” b u t e v e ry w h e re a u d a t a ll t im e s . There­fo re k e e p S a lv a tio n O il c o n v e n ie n t . Price tw e n ty -fiv e c e n ts a b o ttle .

. Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, is- preaching in Fanuil Hall, in tliat city, on Sunday afternoons, to Immense audiences.

The Weather Bureau has not been of Signal Service so far to tho now Adminis­tration.

If it had ruined on Election day as It rainod on luauguration day, Harrison might still havo been a happy ex-Senator-

The Queen of Madagascar has presented Miss Mary Clement Leavitt with $100 as au expression of her iuterest in the total abstinence • work. Miss Leavitt is an American lady.

OOE-A-Isr Gt-IE&O'ViE B E C O B D , 9 , 1 S 8 9 - 3

. • (From o ur Regular Correspondent.} .

•Washington Latter, 'W a s h in g t o n , Ds Cn M a rc h . 1 ,1 8 8 0 .

: At the Capitol now there is one absorb^ ing thought—to ring out the old anti ring' in the new. There are moments when ttis

• weather, (that threadbare, , berated and much rid iculed subject of>, conversation) becomes n matter, of unspeakable import­ance, and such it is now.- : Th6 Weather

' Bureau snys that, at the 'present writing, .symptoms are not favorable for the fourth,

' Oh how terrible it would be if the weather should be a failure on tliat great day. Preparations for a mammoth parade have never before been made on so ; gigautic a

• scale, and.then think of. the people who .are preparing to view it from uncoveredstands, open balconies, windows .and from the sidewalks, people by the thousands who came hiindreds. and thousands of miles and who may catch rheumatism and pneumonia and death ' and • many . even

‘ worse maladies should tiie weather just happen to prove .as■ unpropitlous as it is

• c a p a b le o f d o in g .v But tw o d a y s in te rv e n e ,• a n d th e y .ca rry a w o r ld o f h o p e as- w e l l a s• fear.*

The .city is gaily decorated, and over­flowing with strangers. Columns are wreathed with bunting nnd Hags, stream-

. ers and peniuits float from public arid pri­vate buildings. . Everybody is on the qui vivo, and one hears discussed every ques­tion connected with : the .coming event from the formation of the new Cab*not to

■ the inaugural ball.Promptly, at 11; o’clock on Monday the

first division of the parade will move to­wards the Capitol escorting the President of th e : United States, the President and Vice President-elect,, and tlio chief war-

, shal. The various other divisions will assemble and • be formed Ijy -their com­manding ofilcers on the' streets radiating

, from the Capitol, r ; !■At the conclusion of the inaugural cereV

monies one gun will be fired, at .which signal .division commanders will bring

: their lines to attention. At the sighal of a second gun commanders will wheel their commands into column, and at the signal of a third gun the first'nnd second tUvis- Ions will take up the line of march, all of the remaining divisions following suc­cessively,' the carriage of the presidential

, party-preceding the line.. At a stand in front of the Executive Mansion the new'

. President of the .United States will de­scend from the . carriage and . from, the stand review the entire colum, ofilcers

" saluting the President as they pass. ; r i The fact that Gen. Harrison slipped into

; Washington and to his hotel.quarters .with-, out allowing the crowds to catch a glimpse

, of him, a move said to have-; been an arrangement of the reception committee, created considerable.dissatisfaction. Ilis train did not run into the depot, but stopped at another point where ; carriages had "been provided. The President-elect

. has been the -recipient of many cordial* at­tentions and Congratulations .' since' liis ar-

. rival, but the few days- intervening before his inauguration have not been; play days; for him. He was not accompanied;by his Cabinet and his chief object iii reaching here before the fourth was tliat he might

. meet many leading men of the. party- whose advice he needs in completing that most important preliminary,^work of his

' official life—tiie determining, of the seve­ral Cabinet appointments that remain to be made,

.Gen-; Harrison has been compelled1 to keep open house here as In Indianapolis. I t is simply a change of scene. Politi. ciaUs have been-dropping in upon him continually every day, and the Arlington has been fairly overrun with Cabinet ma­

rkers.;; It is too late, however, to give the. newest gossip on this subject; for ’ere this, reaches you it is prolmble you -will know all. ■; v .

Some graceful' courtesies have been ex­tended by the outgoing to the incoming Presidential family., A.dinner,'was given ;a t the;.White Ilouse on Wednesday, !by President and Mrs. Cleveland to Gen. and Mrs. Harrison, and Col. Lamont and Pri- : vate Secretary Hal ford liave , exchanged calls. The two men who are so near the retiring arid incoming .Executives ,spent the time in discussing the duties of the position Col. Lamont will vacate for Mr. Halford next Monday. The Colonel in­vited his successor to make his visits to the White House as frequently us Ufe du- ties woujd permit, and placed at his dis­posal every possibleopportunity for ob- ,tainlng information pertainining. to .the ' ofllce. : I/.-:: ''■ii-V.'-

The charming. hostess of the White House, who has presided so gracefully there for the past three years, probably never received a more genuine or higher compliment than on the. occasion of her last uoomlay reception. About four hun­dred guests were present, and when the

. final moment to say goodbye arrived, tears flowed silently from many eyes. •

The Hunter concroto of tar, pitch, gravel .' and sand, for sidewalks, garden walks, roadwajTs and cellar, bottoms, is both pood arid cheap, and serves the purpose. The cost is low-r-only G cents a 'square loot;. §15 for a fifty-foot walk, five feet wide.’Is not nffected by frost or wet, and will riot

. rot out. Will last for years. Work will !' be resumeil in March, weather permitting, and orders received now will bo; booked

■ in order and the work done accordingly.. Owners desiring to place their orders,• please address J . It. lioycd, Box 702, or

call at oilice, new brick building, 300 Main ; street,-Asbury Park. . janlC-Hm

D i s o r d e r sShattered nervea, tired b ra in ,: im pure Wood, debilitated system , a ll are cUo n a tu ra l out*

■ como In the Spring.- A medicine muBt bo used, and noth ing equals

■ PaLneV Celery Com­pound. Wo lo t o thers

, praise u s —you - cannot help bqUoying a disin­terested party.* •'

• Brlfradier-Qenoral W .L , Grecnlcaf, Burling­to n ,- v t jw r l te s : / ‘I havo used Paine's' Celery Compound on several occasions, and alw ays w ith hecent.. Last spring, being very m uch run down and . debilitated, I commenced tak in g it. Two bottles mado mo feel like a now m an. A s ; a general to n ic ; and spring medicine I do not. know.ot Its equal.” ';>«i. have used two bottles-of. your Paine’s

Celery compound, and i t has given entire s a t- . lsfaetlon aa an appetizer and blood p'urlUer.” :. T. L. Watertowni Dakota. : ■.-* * . P a i n e ’ s C e l e r y C o m p o u n d

19 prescribed by pliyBiclans, recommended by druggists, endorsed by m inisters, praised by users, and guaranteed by the m anufacturers, as a spring mcdlcino w hich w ill do a ll th a t is - claimed *or It. Use It th is spring, and see bow quickly i t toues you up. ■.

Purifies the Blood.- Full accounts 'Qf wonderful cures m ade by •

Paine's Celery Compound a fter o th er medicines and tbe best physicians had railed, s e n t free. Tliero’s noth ing hko it. . ; .

$l.oo. . Six for $5.00. Druggists.Weia s , KioiJAunsoH & Co., Burlington, Vt.

DIAMOND DYES

LACTATED FOOD V g S S & tS S t\

SPECIAL NOTICES.

riHAS. W. KABBNEB, M. D.V P H f S I C I A N A N D SV nC SB O X . ;.

Graduflto o f both schools. , ; . . ■ Bummer ofilce-O pposite Postoffiec, Ocean Groye.

Pilgrim Pathway, corner ML Hermon Way. 810 South 12th Street, ■. Philadelphia, P a

ItcspcctruUy refers to I t6 v .E . i i . Stokes, D. I).; Rev. A. Wallace, D.D.; and Georgo W. Evans, Esq., Ocean Grove. ,

JQ R . MARY A. POMEROY - ; ; ;Has Opened an office, tit '

ill ll G S t r e e t , Jf. W .,1 V n .l li in |; ta i i , D . C.,

‘ and.m ay be consulted by m ail i fd esired .

j y j L.* YANSANT, M.D., D.D.S.N o . 1 1 2 2 V l u o S t . , P l i l lm l c i p l i i n .

&i& set of Grim Ennmelled Teeth, oniy §5.• €5 set reduced to So.. 1 ■

R epairing in 25 m inutes. Painless filling, 50 C,

IF YOU WANT A NICE

Cottage 2 Oceaii Grrove/FOR SUMMER

’ LOOK AT THESE BEFORE YOU RE N T.:

'2-Roomed ilouSe, No. 10 Webb A venue.. .....S lO )9-Koomed Ilouse, No. 7 Abbott Avenue. . . , S75, 9-Roomed House, No. 9 Abbott A venue.. . . . . . 275'7-Roomed House, No. 8 Abbott A v e n u e ... .. .. 2250-Roomed House/No. Em bury A venue... 250

10-Roomed House, No. 7 Em bury A venue... . . 200

These houses are all nicely fu riiisb e d A rte s ia n w ater and Connected w ith sower, ahd 'a ll near tlio ocean.; They can be seen by calling upon;.... ■ n. c. c o v e r t or h . b. b e e g l e ,

. 'v . . . Ocean Grove.

1IE D Q

A Pew Good Paying Investments.

C I O n n A handsome cottage dwelling*-7 • p ) |O U U . rooms, furnished :; plastered,, well located and well rented.' Will pay 8 to 10 per cent .<fc O I f l Hi Superior 9-room, Queen Anne cot* 4 > Z y lU U tago, furnished. W inter as well as sum m er residence. Pays 10 p e r cent; H a lf cost can rem ain. . . vCO nnn Large,central,-woll-furnlsbedboard- 4 > 0 ;U U U Ingnouse; A rtes lan w ater.^c . Great bargain. Chance open only a short time. ,y

For further particulars, call on or w rite to D. C..COVERT, •

Real Estato Agent, Ocean Grove.

FOR SALE.Gem Cottage.

Situated o n 'th e corner of S u r r a n d B en ch A v c u h c h . com m anding a n : open : view o f the ocean. Tills 'ho u se is w ell established an d w ill accommodate forty guests. A good investm ent. F or term s address R;S. W„ .

BOX 46. . . V ' . Ocean.Groye, N. J .

W a n t e d t o P u r c h a s eFor cash, a small cottage,' convenient to Oeean or Lakes, In Park or Grove, about SI,000.. Adddress,

WM; M. U03?^I>ALE, 2159 T hird Avejjue,'New York.

To Rent Furnished.T H E T I I l tK E

Hayward Cottages,Oor. Lako and New Jers'oy Avenues'• (Upper'brWBO.) sunmlor'issit. ■ Artoslmi w ater Bath-room, M . 10 sloculiigTonm s.. Apply Ij te r to WHS. .1. K. HAVWAHI

111 Kust yM (jtrcct. New York

. by let- AHU,

City.

Goal and Wood.

Tlio nbove artleloiit L. SI. Taylor’s yiiril, 113 low in price iiml ns gooil in qunlity ns tbo miukot nllorils, Slniu oilice, IiiiUrouil avenue, tienr freight ile]idt.\ UrancUolUce, Iieams’ store, Aslmry I’aik j Sutton?, Ocean Grove. All orders promptly 'deliv­ered. _____

Residents or visitors .in Oconn Grove desiring to procure' single copies of the Ki-X'OiU), will Iiml them nt tiie 13ook Btore, neilr tho Tftbeirihcle, ivfiich is .open' every VfeeK'ilnyV;: ;• ' ’M tuptnro curo gnarantood. EaBoatonco. ■ No op.'

orRtlonorbnslnossdolny. Thouaauds carod. For circular, Dr. J . B. iluyor, 831 Arch St., 1'hilni ’ Af Koyetoaa Hotel, Koftilfaff,l’a. 2d Sat.ofoachmouth.

THE ROCHESTER,(NORTHWEST.)

W ASH ING TON; D. C.

cess q£ nil points of interegfc/

M .L .E D E R & C O .

. • ^ H E N YOU GO TO NEW YORK STOP AT

MOUNT TABOR HOUSE,3 3 9 W EST 34th STKEET.flrst-class, homo comorts, terms m oderate. Per­m anent o r tm nsjeu t boarders. .. Address, for terms, •

GEO. B. ESTELL, Pro irr '

H O R T O N ’ S ,149 W est 22d Street,! New York City.

Central, quiet, home-like.$1.50 FI2R DAY:

H00S0I COTTAGE,OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

O P E i T A X jX j r s ^ i sDellBhtfully situated near the beach. Good ac­

commodations nre offered on favorable terms. Prices during the Fall and W inter m onths im* usually low. A p leasant w inter hom e m ay ho en- Joved h e re o n very m onderate term s, . fam ilies rflll.be taken a t reduced rates. '

. MRS. E. HODSOX, Proprietor;

D . H O A G L A R ID ,P R A C T IC A L

PAPER HANGER' . — AND— ' :

CEILING DECORATORH aving had over 20 years experience can guar­

an tee Hrst-elass w ork a t very m oderate charges.

Residence—Cor. Lawrence, and Heck Avenues, Ocean'Grove. :;-

' • P .O . B ox 2*7.

O C E A N G R O V E

Intelligence Office,Directly opposite the.Oeean Grove Post Ofilceren-

;: trance on Pilgrim Pathw ay.Good 5cn*ants a t very short notice. Any person

w ishing a situation, please apply to .above, P. O. Box 17l>.

T A K E N O T I C E .I fo m c O I n c lo H r e n d . m ade o f the entire-

w heat from “ F ranklin Mills" farm, can be ob­tained a t No. -17 Pilgrim Pathw ay. Ocean Grove.

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GOODRICH’S

m ilLeave orders'56 Heck avenue,: and front o f ;

Ladies’ Store, M ain avenue. .NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER EXPKESS

Attenticin to baggage aud freight delivery a t de­pot, and throughout tho Grovo; Prompt and sat­isfactory as usual. Orders promptly attended to.

W . B. TONKINS,

House,Spin! Frisci FainUr.AI.SO DEAl.KR IX

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES,P ain t M ixed to Order

W indow Glass aud Glazing a Specialty.

STORE I OCEAN GROVE GATES.

N ear the beach In Ocean Grove, lot, o r house and lo t for cash., .Address with particulars and price,

. . . J . O. ADAMS, UoxiiTlS. . • New York City.

D . G . C O V E R T ' S

LIST O r HOUSES FOR RENTAT OCEAN GROVESEASON OF 1689..

1 . . . . . ..S uri Avenue. .v.;;;'.. 12 rooms,; ; V. .c!525‘2 . . . . . , , . . ‘‘ . . 8 rooms.. . ...2003 . , ■' •• v- 9rooms..■I...... ..Ile rm o n Way. '..7 room s.. . ...M50•K. . . . '.. ■.' •." V- • • 6 rooms'.., ........1l>i

. . Asbury A v e/ . v ..'-7 rooms;.’ .... .120S i . . : . . . . *... .11 rooms.-. .....2 5 0

n . . . . f ..A bbott, Ave. . . . . . . . '5 ro o m s ' .....1 5 012. . . . . 9 roomjj'.v ..;..2 7 51 3 ..: .. “ '' . .T - .; . 9 rooms.. .....2 7 511 . . . . . .;’Em bury Ave.. . . . . ; . - 7 room s.. 1751 5 ..... 12 rooms.. . ..3V)17 .,... '. .-.O' . . . 7 ioom s.. i ‘. . , ,22j‘

■■ ■ .. 10 room s;;1 9 ;.: .: V;.; .10 rooms-; , : , . , 2<m20. . . . . • '■: .:*V;<v i. A rdom.*?. . .;..,17521. . . . . . •• ; .;-.V 15 rooms. . ../..i375

: 7'rooms,'. .....1 « 5... *1 ; . ..v .ilu , rooms.. . . ...260

2L , . . . ; ;V-' v'.’lV i . . rooms . V i .225. . . ; . 8 rooms.. . . . : . 2l0

26, . . . .-. '■ ::-tf I'- . ; . - . ;8. room s.. .....2 1 907 . : 6 rooms, .is .!!.'! ..Sea View Av;. 10 rooms , ....,27.1

->f. ■ ■ !•«*•- 8 rooms/. .....275«v I1'- 6 rrjoins , . . .2-10

31 , . . . ■C.:: ;, .'.10 room s.. j275S2 . . . i .:.Cookman Av. 7 rooms;. . . . . ,225iw ;v . . . ;' 7 rooms. . . . . : i5 o3 5 .,. .. i Grooms . . . . , 1;V)33 .',... 9 rooms . .,..16031).,... ..W ebb Ave. . ;13 rooms..■12. . . . ..O cean P.'way. ;V 8 rooms.; . .•11. . . . . 11 •• ..• :i 4 rooms;. ; . . v- ir.fi‘Jtl. ... ;'■! V . . ; 12 room s,.: . . .125

•' ' •«;■* L‘ i i ; .17 rooths.. r . ; . .450.71...., ..B eachA ve: .. r ; Grooms.; ; . . . . 2l»5 1 . . . . . .;.M aln A v e .; • . 14 rooms.-. lftO5;j. ,. .V . .P ilgrim P’wy. ,..;M room s;:. /...• ,3 'o’5 1 ... . . ,.;v; 7 rooms; ..55. ■. ..A tlan tic Ave;. S room s,.. , v: f ;17555*'**’. . ,. . ■■■ . :5 'ro o n ^ .:. . . . . i ; n57. .V. -5 rOoiiift. , . Y . ' r M f5!».. . . . '1 8 room s... . r. ;-.2r.O111.. . . : . .I 'a th Ave. • 9.room s.:. . 25003 v.. . . . . Broad w ay . '. 11 room* . . . . . .27-"i01....* . . . , ; . . '8 room s... . 175.<53. ..L akeA ve. ' . 2ijroom s.. ; . .-,'vftkVm . . . . . ; 12 rooms,:07...... ...' 10, rooms.. .....3 2 5a s , . . . . ..N ew X orkA v, ;;V 7room s.. ........1*00 9 ,.. .. V.;: M 1V-V. . . . . .‘,16 rmf*. unfur d .’hrj7 0 . . . . . . ' V;- ; : . ;2:j room s... . . . ,.3.i.l71. i.'. / . . . ; . i 12 rooms.yi7 2 ; .. .. Bath Ave. , 8 rooms -V .....2 5 u73;..'.. . . . . . . . V ioom s... .....2 2 07 J .. . . . ..Cookm an Ay;. . ,10 JTOOmSv. . .. . . . I'h*7 5 .1 .. , .V.. . . ; 9 room s... .....1 7 570 ..i... . " , . ; ivv: li rooms; . . . . .22577.-. i V. ..C entral Ave. . .v ; : : . , 9 room s.:. ........HllO75?.;..:. . ; Kingsley Pic . I;,-. , . , Grooms;.. ........17581 uYn\ .; Em bury Ave . 11 qomiis :. . ; . ..:>W8 2 ... .. . ..PenU & /^ion . ,,...19 rooms..-: .*.,.'.325S 3 ;;... ..A bbott Ave. > /, ; .•. , . 0 roonis: . . . .125

; ■}i . . . rooms;'.. . ...25')<S5V..... . . '■ .. 9 room s... . . . . . 2 lo8 0 .;: .. . -• ■ 6 room s,.: . . . . . 15»>8 7 . . . . . . ..L ak eA v e . ...;..,12 roomsr.. ........27589. r. : . . ..M ain Ave. , . . . . . . . 4 large rooms.. 12>y o ; . . . . . ..P ilg r im P a ’y ■ 13 room s:.. . . . 3259 1 . .. . . , ..B each Avo'. 27 rooms;1..9 2 . . . . . . ..B r o a d w a y ■■■■-. 8 room s.;. .....2 7 59 3 . . . . . . 27 r6oms .. ........65«)9 1 ...v;:. . . Carmel. Way . : , 1., .8 roonis;'. ........20095 ...;. '. ..S ea View a y .. , , , . ; . l t room s... ........100y e ;. ; . ; : ..O cean Ave • s . 15 rooms. . . . 1509 7 . . . . . . . . Abbott Avo ■ . 5 room s,:: .....2 0 09 9 . . . . . . ..W ebb Avo ,25 rooms. . ........610100..... . :.H •'•' 15 room s;.: .....3 5 0lo t ; . : . . ..P ilgrim P 'y, ; 12rooms .- ...:,250102.... .;I .ake A venue. , . . . . , 25'rOoms... . . . ..7001 03..;.. ..Ile rm o n W ay: s ro o m s,.. .....2.V)101../;. ..E m bury A v e . . \ . ....11 room s... . .,.275106...... . .Olln street' . v 7 room s.;. '.’,',.,175107 ..... . .H eck Ave. . 17 room s,,. ...,.323108 ...,. ..W ebbA ve. - . . . . . . . . lSrooma.v, v.U.300,109..... ..E m bury A v e . 8 room s... • .225110....... • i 1 ' ■ Tent «fc K itchen, 1 roomsl’JO111...... . a"-- 7 rooms .....2 0 0i i2 . . ; . . . .I le c k Ave. . . 15 room s... 100113;-.... ; .F rau k llu Av . . . . . . ,v 8‘rooms/. .....175111 ..... .W ebb Ave. ■ ; 15 room s..; 400114 ....; . .Webb Ave. for Aug. >vl room s;. so115....... . Ioike. Avenue. . . . . . 9 room s... . . . ’.250116..... .P itm an Ave. . . . . . . . ,8 rooifis.,- .,. ..3 0 0117,.,.. .M cCIintockst. . . . . . . . 10 room s... .....2 7 5118..;.. . .Tabor Wrv w’h stablel'J rooms: .....3 2 51 10 ..... ■*.Webb Ave. ; : .V ....18 room s... . ...:5001 20,.,.. ..M ain Avenue. 8 room s... .....2 5 01 21.,... ..O lln street . 5 rooms .. ......150122.,... .A tlantic Ave,-. . . . . . .1 0 room s... . . . ; -suo123.:.... ..M ah iav e . 7 room s.:. V...2001 24 ..;.. .W ebb ave. .......12 room s.;. , ....4 5 0125 ..... . .P itm a n a v e;: . v/iV.v-S room s... ,....2 7 5120.;... ..B roadw ay 'Grooms..'. . . ...150187 ...;. ; .Abbott ave. . . . . ; . 7 rooms'... .,...2 0 01 28 ..... ..W ebb ave. S room s... ........250129;.. . •.Penn. & Zion. 7 rooms, ....200130.;... .Ocean Ave; ..: 19 room s;.. l.oto131 . .H eck Ave. . . 7 room s,.; 1501 32 ..... Cookman. Av. .11 room s... ;:.;.250133....; ..B roadw ay . ,v . : S-rooms.. . 225134..v . . , . 8 room s...135 .;..: . .H eck Ave. 2S room s... . . . . 7.*.0136 ..... .". ; . . . . . . 2 7 rooms i; ..:..7001 37 ..;., ..E m bury Ave.: ; . . . ' . . '- 8 rooms .. . , , .1 5 0

W i l l i s f o r d D e y & C o .

• 7 0 6 C o o k u itiu A v e ., A s b u r y P f l ik ,65 Main Ave. Ocean Grovo,.'

L i s t o f C o t t a g e s f o r E e n t

FOR 9EAS0N OF 18S9.PRICE.

I — 8 rooms.. ...ft irn lsh e d ....... S2.*>*>• — 13 rooms.. ...fu rn ish ed . . . .275.

3*. ........0 rooms.. . .. fu rn is h e d .. .. . .150. 4 . . . . 6 room s.. . .. fu rn is h e d .; . :. .150

. 5: — 17 room s.. . . .fu rn is h e d .. ..? 500o. . .. .1 3 rooms . ... fu rn is h e d ,. .. . ,4*>0 ■

... . .1 7 rooms.; ..• .lu ru lsh ed .:... .375■ s! — 17 room s.. ...fu rid sh e d ....... .375

9. . . . . 9 rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... . m11. . .. .1 2 rooms.. .. .fu rn is h e d .. . .. .40il12. . . . . . ’9 rooms.. . .. fu rn is h e d .. .. . .275 •13. . . . . . . 7 rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... .175 .15. . . . . 13 room s.. ; .. iu rn ls h c r t. .. , . .4S01G. ........17 rooms.,: ...fu rn ish e d ...... .37517. . . . . . 5 rooms.. ..• .fu rn ish ed ..... *.125IS. ;;. .;1 1 rooms,. ...fu rn ish e d ....... .250

' • 1 9 . .17 room s.. . . .fu rn is h e d .. .. . JV»•20: . . . 9 room s.. ...A irn lsbed ....... .275

; 21. ........6 room s.. .. . lu ru ls h e d ....... .2d)22; . . . . . 7 rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... l<<t23. . . . . 6 rooms.. . . fu rn ished....... 2' * i25. .....11 rooms und ten t, lurtdshed26. . . . . 5 rooms... . .. .fu rn ish ed ....... ,150.27. — 7 rooms, yearly .............. . .150 .■28. ........8 rooms.. . . . fu rn is h e d .. . .. ,2«‘-0HI. ........10 rooms.. . ..fu rn ish ed .. •35t* .32. . . . , lu rooms.. . . . fu rn is h e d .. . .. .UM-.3^. ........8 room s.. ...fu rn ish e d .’. . . . .275. 31. . . . . 7 joom s.. ; .. fu rn ish ed ... . . PiU

• IU*. . . . . l i t rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... .275: 37. ........rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... *J*.o

35. — 7 rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... .250'3sK .,..2 7 rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ........39. . .. .2 7 rooms.. ...F n rn b h ed ........ fkii).10. . . . 8 rooms.. . .. f tm d s h e d .. .. . .17541. ........ H rooms.. . . . fu rn is h e d .. ... .22542. ...12 rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... .25*).13. . . . 11 rooms.. ...fu rn ish e d ....... .20041. . . . . 6 rooms.. ...ft iru lsh e d ....... i::o•I'». . . . . 0 rooms.. ...lU rn lsh ed ....... I2u46. .. . . 7 rooms.. ...fa m is h e d ....... .21017. . . . . . s rooms.. ...fu rn ish ed . . . . 285>.'.:>\S. . — v>. room*.. .. .IvmiM mY.. . . . .IVrtV ‘49. ........0 rooms.. . ..fu rn is h e d ; . . . . . lo ! ) '- ’.50. ........K» rooms . v. s fu rn ish ed ... . . .425;M. rooms.. . . . furnished..;.-. .25"; V.V52. . . . . . 5 rooms.. .... fu rn ish ed .;;.: .125

. ” 53. — . 6 rooms.. . ..fu rn is h e d .. . .. : 17551. ........12 rooms.. . ,; furn ished ..,.:: .41")55. 6 rooms.. • ..fu rn is h e d ... .. .125

* 56. ' ...10 rooms.. . .. fu rn is h e d .. . .. .2-V)- ■57. ........1" room*.. . I . f U t j d s h t d .55; ........rooms.. ...ftiv n lsh ed ...':. .;kiO';.:,-:-59. . . . . . l o , rooms.. ...fu rn ish ed ;. .275!'M.........-1 room s.. . . . fu rn is h e d ., ; .. N) '.61. — . 6 rooms.. ■...hnnlshed. .i::o62. '• m om s.. fu rn ish ed ;;...(•3. . . . . . :> rooms.. . ..fu rn lsh e d .; .r . .2tH»

•; 61. .;'.; 1 rooms, year, unfurnished.. • HI65. .v . . ; ’8 rooms.\. fu rn ish ed ;.,.: .2i»iOth . . . . ii-room s.. v .a \tn iish ed ; ..

; • or: . . . . : ‘9 ropm i.. fu rn ish ed ..... ,3'.M •. . .• . 68. . 6 room?,. .. fu rnB hed.. .. .IV*.

6l>. . .C., 9 rooms.. . ..m rn is h e d ,, . . . . Ini

FOR SALE OR RENT.Maryland House,

Cowell Ilouse andE verto ii Cottage,

AT OCEAN'Gl!t)VB. ■ '' *' J-.C: LIPPISCOTT,

' ■ . v 2iV> M arket St., Ca mden, ;N. J.

TRENTON Business Golleg’e,

A N D S C H O O L O F S H O R T H A N D .Original, live, p ractical, popular, etllclent tra in ­

ing for busluess pursuits. Au Instttuttou o f the higliest o rder and o f established reputation^ To be a student in it has come to >b6 regarded ns a sure stopping btoue to position and business pre­ferment. ..Its graduates are everyw here lit de­m and. -ill students enrolled the last year.;

24th* annual session begins Sept. 3. •Send for catalogue, college papers, some busi­

ness points and spepimens o f penm anship, toa . J .R ID E R ,P rincipal.

Masonic T em ple Bulldlilg.) .

H ksry CVWin.'Or ,.Pres id en t Geo. W. Evans, V ice-President’ Epml-no 'E. Davtok, Cashier.

COR, MATTI80N AVE. 'ST., ASBURY PARK,: ■. '. . • ORC,tJ*IZKI> J a n i 'A R Y , lSSO. ^ v / ' -

CAPITAL, - - 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 .• Transacts a general UankiJig Business. Issues Foreign and Domestic Drafts.

• Prompt atten tion given to all mutters entrusted tolus.’DIRECTORS:J. S; FERGUSON.GEO. W. TREAT.JOHN IH7BBARD.

H o m e m a .v a g k m e S t .YOL'li PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

N. E. Bl'CHANON., C. C. CLAYTON.

D R. J . A . AV. H ETR IC K , 1IOM1E C A P IT A L .

' GEO. \V. EVANS..T. A. WAIXRIGHT.H EN R V ,C. \VI NSOR.' .

A H O M E H A N K .

OtMlrrn, LJ^ ;^all the

Year.Transient Rates, 50 cents a Meal v

Perfect system o f drainage. Pure Ar- teslan water. Steam' h ea t. Electric

lights. Sun parlo r..... ' . . . •■ CHAS; J . HUNT, Probrle tor.

H Y © E l 4 H O T E L ,Cor. Pitman and Central Aves.,

• O C E A 1 T G - S O V .E .

will remain open during fall and winter. Steam H e a t , Turkish Baths, &e.

Rates for BnUis reduced to GO cents uuttf May 1, 1889*

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

WM. C. KNOX, President. J .U . SALMONS, Cashier.

The United States Savings Bank.A u t h o r i z e d C a p i t a l , INCORPORATED. P a id in C a p i t a l ,

$500,000,000. • TOPEKA. KANSAS. $261,000,000.ii per cent. Oue T ear Certificates of Deposit.0 per cent. Five Year Coupon Certificates of.Deposit, Interest Payable Semi-annually. 4 per cent. Interest per. annum o n pavings Deposit. .Deposits of $3 ntul upwards received.

• > THE HIGHEST GRADE OF .

First Mortgage 6 Per Cent. Real Estate Guaranteed Loans For Sale,tJCTEUEfeT I'AYAJU.K Sr.M f-.\SSC.\!.LY. '

We furnish large nr small am ounts ofRilt edge short time paper; running th ree to twelve m o n th s for Savings Ranks aud others. Paym ent guaranteed.

C O ItltE S rO X D jK M 'E S O L IC IT E D .

Dr. Charles C. Huxley, the em inent and world- famous Catarrh Specialist, of the Huxley Medical Dispensary, Palmyra, N. Y., desires ever}* render of th is paper w ho Isatlllctcd with Cntrrrh, (be it local or. constitutional, or be I t both.) such as . Acute, Chronic, or Ulceratlvo Catarrh, Hay Fever. ( '’ Drjr !

Catarrh,” Leprousv o f the head. nose and throat,) Catarrh o f the Eye and Etir, ami also Catarrhal Consumption to AT ONCE send him their address on a POSTAL CARD (costing ONE CENT,) for his " New P lan and Special Oiler " to Cat a r rim 1 Sutl'orers; (over 300, Oft) Rcgialcml Cures.) N .B .—Dr. H ux:lev will, in addition to the above, w rite a fu ll and complete letter regarding Catnrrh and its rational-treatm ent an ’ -------- ------------------ -------- ---------- «— • uZ— ~ u u c t . v dp a y p o s ta g e ..treatineht aiid cure, as respects each particu lar case, to those .addressing him w ith ONE .ST.U IP to., ,

Address DR. CHARLES ,C. HUXLEV,Huxley Medical Dispensary, Palmyra, N; Y.

m

Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. Carmel.

(Near the Tabernacle.)

FAWIILY, TEACHERS’ AND POCKET BIBLES,M e t h o d i s t H y m n a l s , .

A l l t h e L a t e s t M u s i c B o o k s .* ,, . . . . ' " '

1‘ Showers of Blessing,”. 35 Cts.“ Temple Themes,” 40 Cts.

PAPER, ENVELOPES, INKS, MUCILAGE.

Handsome Writijig T ablets, 3 cents and upward.

BRANCH OF 10IS ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

F L O R I D A I

For Sale.—-A Cottage Home on■-V • LAKE KINCSLEY.

Wilt 'take Ocean- Grove property In exchange. Price.$sOO. . Address HOME,” Drawer.K, Ocean Grove.: : -./.. A V; -.: ,:V..

Ocean Grove Propertyr O K S A IiE O U K .V ('lt .l .\C iE .

A llm elass pro]»eity,includlnga2*<J>tory hou>e w ith good cellar, 1!) rooms. Woll located near pO't iJillee aud centre o f the yrouuds. K>r v^rtlc- nlars, apply to 1’. 0 . Box -Ju, Ocean (hove, X. J.

Broadway PropertyFOB SALE,

: The two handsome summer cottages, : and CO. Broadway; .tJti feet front, nenr corjier o f . PUgr|m- Pathway, aiid three lots adjoining In tho ivar. oir Cookman avenue,-100 feet front. The entire plot adjolnlrg. Very desirable situation,will be sold on accoinraodatlng:;terms,.; :For .particulars;iu> quire at this otllce, or.of • ;

WALTER J . SNYDER,.=-• _ i l l W alnut Street, P h iladelph ia

A CVBJBH A DU. TAFT'3 ASTnilALBNU A O I I I I V I A - p i i p C n n c v c r f a i i s s s e n i l u * | y o u c rnjilrcsi, w e w ill m n iltn nl U U n C U n O T T t - B p r S p DE. TAFT BROS., HOCHEST.ER, N.Y.I" It C iE

AGENTS WANTED.' Three books'In one .volume, '

EARTH, SE A and SKY,or Marvels of the Universe, 4

Em bracing the s trik ing -physfcarfeatu res:o f the, ea rth , the peculiar characteristics o f the hum an ; race, o f anim als, birds,, insects, etc., in clud ing .a ' v ivid destrlption of the A tlantic, Paclile and In ­d ian Oceaus, and the Polar Seas, tiie monsters of the deep, beautiful sea-shells and plants, singular ilshes and dwellers in . the world o f waters,; re-

.n iarkable o cean ; currents, etc., together w ith tho am azing phenom ena of the solar an d starry sys­tems. The whole com prising a vtist treasurj' ol all th a t is m arvelous and wonderful Iu th e earth , sea, a ir aud skies. .

BY HENRY DAVENPORT NORTHROP, D. D.’In o ne large royal octavo volume of SGI pages, splendidly embellished w ith a-JO lino large en ­gravings. '

A $ 5 .0 0 B ook fo r on ly $ 2 ,7 5 .We w ant live agents at once. Big money. Send 75 cents for a canvassing book and o ur ex tra term s to agents, w ithout delay . Sample copy Postpaid, will be sent ou receipt o f reta il price; S2.i5. ,

Address HOME SUPPLY CO., BoxDol. ; uooa Poplar S t.,'Philadelphia.

THE ILLUSTRATED

Hand-Book on Africa,. BY.REV. E . DAVIES, V;

contains a line steel engraving of* B ishop :Taylor. 11 illustm tions^a m ap o f A irlca; a n d 105 large pages of solid information about Atrica a n d Bishop Taylor’s Missions. Sent by m ail for 50 cents. •

• Address th e A uthor, R eading, Ma&»

OOZEA-UST Q - E O Y E B E O O K / D , ' M A B O H 9 : 1 8 8 9 .

POWDERAbsolutely Pure,.

This powder never varies. A mnrvel o f purity, strength an d wholcsmwmcss. More economical th an the o rd inary kinds, nml cannot bo sold in com petition with tbe m ultitude o f low test,.short w eight aliun or phosphate powders. Sola only in

C<IMB oyal Baking Powder Co., 10G Wall St., N. Y.

Tlie Misses W oolston have rem oved tlieir M il­linery to their l'ormer place o f business,

1(50 Main St.U p S ta i r * ,

Asbnry Park.

Borzell’s Patent Pants.

WM. F. BORZELL; PRACTICAL TAILOR,

1907 Germantown Avo,, Phila,We always have a full Mock o f Foreign and Do­

m estic Piece Goods from which our patrons enn m ake selections. Long experience in the bn si ness enables us to Injure perfect witisfaetioii. Thnuk- 1 up our patrons for th e ir favor*, we respectfully ask u continuance. .

J . S . FL IT C R O FT ,

PLUMBER,67 Mt. Tabor W ay.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.P n n i itH , S iu k N , T e r r a C o t l a n m t L e n d

P i p e s , G a s n u i l W a te r F i x t u r e s .

JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

T H E -

RELIEVES AND CURESBronchitis, Asthma, Paralysis, Neuralgia. Rheu­

matism, Sciatica; Catarrh. Cramps, etc.A nd iu fact in a ll parts o f tin* body where a u ex*

terua l remedy cau be applied.

. A WONDERFTL REMEDY.Ocean (Shove. N, J ., Sept. 2. 1S57.

Til os. M. Dunham, Ika rp ir?—I have used your E lectric Pain Destroyer for a severe j>aiu in the back of my head just a t th e base o f th e b rain, aud il aUbrds mo great pleasure to say lo you th a t 1 bad im m ediate relief. I believe it to be just what i t is recom mended to be, nnd tru s t that many may receive benefit from this excellent an d safe rem edy. Respectftilly.

• J nO. C. P atterson .Chief of Police an d Police Justice, Ocean Grove.

. J. BTJCKELEW, , Business Messenger.

OFFICES;H. W. Cor. Bond St. and First Ave., Asbury Park,

vjenkitis’ News Dej»ot, ’*‘C. C. Clayton’s Store. Main Ave., Oceau Grove.TO Cortlandt Street, New York.

j Daily trips to New York. Small packages pro­cured und delivered promptly.

NOTICElof REMOVAL

OCEAN M E LAUNDRY.HM IE undersigned tespect fully Informs his friends

—the n.sidents nud visitors o f Oeean Grove, that he 1ms u>moved for the w inter m onths to Camp YkwCottaue, S o , O S S ft. t ’a r a i e l , next door west or the Howland 1 lou>o.

Article* will tie vailed for when notice is left nt - th e above address, or through th e jv>Hi»ilice, and

delivered m an y purl o f Oivan Grove or Asbury Park.

B oxlJ231. C . S O f U I S 4

.1 .25 Jn clubs of JO

nnd over....... t .00Ministers....... .1.00

FOR 18S9.TO NEW

SUBSCRIBERS.Ono copy........ $ .75In clubs of 5 to

9 .............. .63In clubs of 10

and over.. . . . .50 Ministers (now) ,50

A , Club can be made tip of botli new and old names. “?Jew” means not having- been an annual sub­scriber within two years.

We positive!^ will not accept renewals as new.subscribersi

A FREE COPY will be sent to any one that sends in 20 or more names.

COOK HOWLAND,

Architect and BuilderHas been engaged in th e erection o f

C o t t a g e s a t O c e a n G r o v efrom the boginning of the enterprise, and gained such experience in tlie business, aud knowledge o fth e wants of lot-holders, and hns such facilities for buviug lum ber a t lowest rates and finishing fobs w ith dispatch, th a t lie can m ake i t.to the in . terest of parties intending to build to consult h im on the ■subject, l ie w ill contract for cottages.

I n E v e r y S t y l e ,I n ‘W o r U in a n liU e M a n n e r ,

A t t o w e s t R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s ,varying in cost from WOO to 53,000.

Parties desiring to se lle r buy lo ts;ren t cottages, or m ake collections, please address tho above, w ith stam ps txud.directed envelope.

•; * Cook’s B u ild in g , A 6 b u ry P a rk .

CHAS. S. BORDEN.M A I N S T R E E T ,

Asbury Park, S ew Jersey.DEM .ER1X

Stoves. Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces, Ho 3 Hardware, Tin,

Sheet Iron, and Copper W are,

Tin-Roofing, Gutters& Leaders. A SPECIALTY.

Call and exam ine our “ R P L E N i> H > ” F ire Place Heaters, Hotel and Fancy Trnys, Castors, Smoothing Irons, Oil Stoves, Patent E ureka Coffee Pots, <fcc. .

Street Lamps and FixturesCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Thanking o ur patrons for p a s t favors, I respect fully solicit a continuance or their patronage.

DANIEL C. COVERT,No. 27 Pilgrim Pathway, Asso­

ciation Book Store,OCEANGROVE.

G E N E R A L A G E N TFor tlni Purchase; Snlc and Item ing of

. Real estate. Also,Property insured iu fitst-class compauies,

Improvements m nde for non-residents, Properly cared for.

Loans negotiated nnd collections made.Agent for Stout & Hart’s CONCRETE WALKS.

. Order* tak e n ..P. O. Box 21S6. Correspondence solicited.

WILLtSrORD DEY. T. FRANK APPLEBY,

W ILLISFORD D E U C O , R e a l E s ta te * Insurance

Centennial House.65 Main Ave.. Ocean Grove, H. J.Association Lots For Sale.

GEO. PRIDHAM,HOUSE PA INTER

■ ■ AND 1

INTERIQF. decorator.TO THE PUBLIC. ■ ;

HAVING had m any years’ experience in New York and other cities, and ten years in Oceaii

Grove an d surrouudlng towns,, and having for eight years h ad charge o f the Ocean Grove Associ­ation w ork, we honestly deem i f an advantage to all requiring artistic painting faithfully done to call upon us (it ourbitsiiiess heiulq darters, *

Pridliam ’a Produce Market,O Ilu 8 1 . , o p p , P o s t O llic c ,

or to address.us through 2ui3, Ocean Grove.

. Work guaranteed o r no m oney claimed.

MeShane Bell Foundry

Mention lAia J>u;nr. - • UalUaiuw, U4.

M E Y ' S K S -1 -itttf - Sllv<*r.L’l u t « d ,

__ <''COltitl’iiATKD! REFLECTORS I\U U ltT IX tf

, . \ . Halls. Ac. H.hM•■■’.iii! V.\\C \V 4, .losiLMi*.- S a t i s f a c t i o n

f iT j V Xui g u a r a o t o i u t • L’ U.i- 2ay^«ti5>^lvguv a price ll?t <r,«.>.

BAILEY REFLECTOR CO., IISWoodStMPiUsburoh.Pa

J » E N N S Y L V A N I A R A IL R O A D .

On and a fte r Feb. 25,- 1SS9.TRAINS LKAVE OCEAN GROVE

For New York, N ewark, -Elizabeth, Rahway, R ed Bank, LongBmucli and prom inent interm ed­iate B ta tio n s a t 9.15 n. m „ 1.15,5.35 p , m . •

Express for. New, York, Newark, Elizabeth and Long Branch a t fi.50 a. m.

For Mntawan, 7.15, D.15 a. m „ -1.15,5.35 p. m ..For Long Branch, 7.45, 0.15 a; m., 1.15, 5.35 p .m . For Philadelphia (Brond Street), T renton, P rince­

ton , Monmouth Junction aud Freehold,, a t 7.W a.m ., 12.27. -J 20p. m.

For Camden, Burlington, Bordentown and points on tiie Amboy Division, via. Berkeley and Toms River, on Mondays and Saturdays only,n t 2,0 0 p .m .

Camden. Burlington and Bordentown, v ia T ren­t o n , ? ^ n .uu, 12,27,'4^20 p .p i. ; v ia Jamesburg, •1.2 0 p .m . • . ;

For Toms River, Island Heights nnd interm ediate sta tions.. 11.05 a; m., on Mondays and Satur­d ays only, 2.00 p. m.

For Point I’leasnnt and interm ediate stations, 11.05 a. ui., 2.00, fi.06,7.00 p. m.

t ra in s . le a v e new yohk (via C ourtlandt and Des- brosses S treet Ferries) fo r ocean o ro v e. ,

At 9.10 a. m ., 12.00 noon, 4.20, B.00 p. m. t r a in s l e a v e Ph i l a d e l p h ia (Broad Street) FOR

OCEANGROVE.At 7.32,11.15 a. m ., 4.00 p. m.: M arket Street, v ia

Camden and Trenton, 7.20. 10.30 a..m i, 2.30 p. m . ; via Jamesburg, 7.20 a. m ., 3 SO p. m .; Via Tom s River and Berkeley, ou Mondays and Saturdays only, i>.30 a m . •

J . R. WOOD, Gen’l Pass. Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH Gen’l Manager.

J ^ E W - YORK & LONG BRANCH R .R ,TIM E TABLE” FEB.. 25, 1889. .

Stations in New York—Central R. R. o f New Je r­sey; foot of Liberty 8 tre e t: P. l i . R., foot of CourUam land Desbrosses S treets; N. J . South­ern Railway, foot of Rector St.

LEAVE NEW YORK FOR- OCEAN OftOVE, &.C, ’ Central R, U. of N. J.—1.30, 8.15, *11.15 a . m .t 1.00,

4.00, *4.30, 6 10 p. m.Pennsylvania-—*U,10 a . m,„ 12.00 m ., *4,20* 5.00

p. iu. '■ * ■Leave Newark. Rroad S t.'S ta tio n , for Ocean

Grove, vtc—S.25, ‘11.20 a. m., 1.01, 4.00, 4.35, 6.20 p. m. M&rket St. Station—0,3S a. m , 12.26,4.11.

. 0.26 p . HI. :■LEAVE OCEAN GROVE FOR NEW YORK,’ iVC.

Central R. lt. of-N. J —-C.15,.6.56, 1*7.55, 10.55 a. m;,4.15.0.15 p .m .............. ........* * ‘ r«».« . \st n .v n . . l . id . n.JKi B .L .. .

Brook....... ..................... P .i .For Ocean Beach, Spring Lake and Sea.GIrt—7.00, • 7.59,10.20,11.05 a . m., 12.27, 1.05, 2.00, 2.5S, 120,

5,55. S 06,6.11 »• 7.00. S,10 p. m.For >ianasqunn and Poin t Piensant—7.00, 10.20,

11.05 a.m .,1,05,2.00, 2.5S, 5.55,'6.06, 0.11, 7,00, S. 10 ■ •p.m. "For P h iladelph ia via. Sea Girt—7;59 a. m . , 12.27, ■■ 4.20 p. m. ' ' ... , •'For Tom s River, l l.0 5 a in.♦Express ' RUFUS BLODGETT. Supl.H. P. BALDWIN, O P. A T. A . C. H. R t f X. J.

J. R. AVOOD. Oen'lPas. Aot. P. H.R.

I QUOTATIONS reported up to 12 o ’clock by

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,— — BANKERS— —

4 2 8 C lic M tn u t S t r e e t , J * h ilm lo I |» I i in .Mar. 6,1880.

DID. ASKEDU. S. t)£s,conj>on. . . . . . > . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107%. 107%

“ 4^8................ . les% 128-2Pennsylvania R. R .. . ; : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s&H 55*2Philndelpliia and R eadingK . R . . . . . • 23j5:; 2;’r}|Lehigh Valley R. R ........................ . 54->| ; 54^Lehigh Coal and Navigation C o . . . . . 53 .621ftWestern; New York Pa......... . . . * 'New Je rsey C e u tra l ............ ..................N orthern Pacific, Com......................

•• •• P re fd ......................Oregon Transcontinental...................Union P ac ific ................. .....................Western U u io n . . . . . . ............................Richmond Term lual............................Louisville & Nashvlllo........................Pacific M ail....-........................ *....................Del. L ackaw anna A Western.-........... 140% 1 11New York & New England............... 47 4715-

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commis­sion. Stocks carried on favorable terms.

NEiCT to pure lead the most im- . portant th ing iu paint Is a good

Japan Drier. R ain si>ots. fading and flaking oil' aro caused by poor Japan , w h en you paint yonr : house tell your pa in te r th a t you know about this.

Also tell - him th a t the Jap an mnde by W illiam ’ M arshall, of Newark, N. J ., has been fouud tho

. be?t b inder and dryer, and instead of perishing the pain t, it preserves it. Tell him th at this Jtipan, as well as tlie most durable Spar nnd . In terior Varnishes of Mr. Mai- shall's mnke can he bought d irect from h im a t Newark; or o f D. H. WYCKOFF nud W. L. ATKIN- • SON, Asbury Park. *

D. H. WYCKOFF,TOO M ain S t. A S B C IIY P A R K .

Paints, Mixed Paints,O ils, W h ite L ead , Z inc .Colors.Dry, o r Gound in OH, Jnpnu, Etc.

V a r n i s h e s , B r a s h e s , • K a l s o m i n e , E t c .

The only house, th a t m akes Painters* Sup­plies au exclusive business, and does

• .not bid for work.**-GIVE ME ’A CALL. :

CHOICE GIFT BOOKS.“ B L O S S O M S , ”

PR. STOKKS* new hook o f poem s 366 pages w ith portrait and eight illustrations. 1

A Beautiful Holiday Gift Book,Handsomely bound and gilt. P R I C E , 8 1 .2 5 .

ALfO.

“ What I Saw in Europe,”•A series o f fam iliar letters from abroad, w ith poems ui'phuvs, und K*tu*r> fo rlu v eu ile readers, by REV. K. H. STOKES, D. 1>. ;

Mently Voutul in (’lntli, 70 Cents : C<11t l>0 Con I s.

For sale a t the Book Stores.Orders for quantities o r by mail, address .

WISTAR 11. STOKKS,. ' 7 i IIerm an St.,[Germantown, Philadelphia.

g f 1 in i tit it Uiimii 11 iu t n 1111111 it i iiil i i'i i till

W * .

i mffiiTift ini iTi'r i mi11 m i nm i tTiTiVHimnni^TfeJlr “ ■lilMjEbrBilioiis EiLivcrConiplsjiib.>Al^g^rrTTnuiiinri!MitiiiimtmniTjjjimmnntnrrrn<l

■ P A R I S . Human Hair Store,

611 Cookman & 612 Mattison Avs., ASBURY PARK.

Lnrgo assortment of H um an H air Works, Nat­ural W ater Curls guaranteed, ,

Ladies' Hnir Cutting, Shampooing, Hnlr Dress­ing nnd Curling by professional French artists. ,

My Circassian Tonlque for the growth o f thehair aud fo r . rem oving dnndruiT and a ll com­plaints of tho scalp a iu n in ir, has been h ig h ly re­commended by, the best residents o f Asbury ParkP ark and Oceau Grove.- : : .. .

■No humbug. Success in all cases. •Ladies nnd gentlemen consultation free.

•.My Veloutino for th e face needs only a t ria l to be preferred to all o thers in th e m arket. Freo trial to n l K - -. ‘ . > ■' •

PROF. MME. E. CRISOit.G, SIOKLER,

Estate AgentAND CONVEYANCER,

OCEAX GROVE.

Cottages and Lots Sold-or Rented Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies,OFFICE—NO. 76 MAIN AVENUE,

Non r Asso cl at io.ii O ill ce.:

And Sewing Blacliines,F O R S A L E O U K E N T F O R C A S H O K O X

iN .S T A IiL JIE IV T S .Repairing and Tuning. Cor. Bond street nud

Mattisou ave., Asbury Park, N. J .WM. B. DOUGLAS, Agent.

JOSEPH TR A V IS ,Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J,

KING’S BRICIC BUILDING.A fcpleudld assortment ot

Oold and Silvar Ajnerican and Sw iss .. W atchas.

CJoltl a n t i S t e e l S p e c in c le R . Theoretical and Practical Repairer of Chron­

ometers and Watches,H E R E A I* I* T U B T E A R ,

James A , Griffing & Go,, — O C E A N G R O V E -

P H A R M A C YPitman Ave., opp. “ Ths Arlington,”

OCEAN OHOVE, N. J.

Drugs, Chemleals. Fancy Goods, Sponges, Patent Jiediciues. Pharm aceutleal Preparations, etc.

More closed on Sundays during church sendees.'

H. B. BEEG LE,(I.A tc I I . B . R e e k ie «V S o u ).

Real Estate anft InsnraacB Apnt,48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

Loans Negotiated nnd Legal Papers Drawn.

I I . R . B e e t l e , Notary H iblic and Commission­e r of Deeds for New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.

C A N N S I ' S K c ,For Dropsy. Gravel, Bright's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nervousness, «fce. Cure guaran­teed. OlliceSSl Arch street, Philadelphia. $1.00 per bottle, C forS5. A t d ruggists.. Try it.

GEO. K. HOUGH, Practical Tailor and Cutter,

(Late of Philadelphia.)

S o . 3 0 P I I ktH iii P a t l i w a y , n e a r l y o p n . P o s t O i l lc e , O i 'c n u G r o v e . ‘

Persons furnishing th e ir ow u m aterial can have It m ade up in th e latest style aud most satisfac- tor)* m nuner.CUTTING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING

neatly and promptly executed.

JOHN M. DEY,{Perm anently residing at Oeean Grove,)

A R C H IT E C T A N D B U ILD E R ,Is nlwavs ready to furnish plans au d estim ates of cottages in every size an d style.

For good workm anship and satisfactory term s, he refers to all for whom he has erected cottages, both in Ocean Grove nud Asbury P ark ,during the past flft.een Years. -

JOHN M. DEY,Cori Benson au d Mnlu Ave., Ocean Grove

FOR SALE. .A B o a r d in g H o u s e p r o p e r ty , v e r y d e ­

sirably located uear th f bench. Two lots.Inquire o f DR. WILSON.

At th e Carrollton.

OCEAN GROVE,THE CHRISTIAN SEASIDE RESORT.

NAMES OF TH E MEMBERS

Ocean GroveRev. E. H . STOKES, D. D., ' Rev. GEO. HUGHES,Rev. W. B. OSBORN.D. H. BROWN, Esq„*Rev, J. S. INSKIP, ‘Rev. BENJ. M. A DAMS,'Rev. ADA.M WALLACE, D. D,, Rev, A. E. BALLARD,Rev. WILLLULFRANKLIN, Rov. ROBT. J. ANDREWS : JOSEPH II. THORNLEY, Esq., GEORGE W. EVANS, E sq.,, Hon. JAMES BLACK,Rev. J . H . ALDAY, M. D„Rev. J. R. DANIELS,Hon. JAMES L. HAYS, .Rev. I. SIMMONS,T. T. TASKER, Sr., Esq..Hon. HOLMES W. MURPHY, GEO. J. HAMILTON, Esq.. Rev. IIENRY M. BROWN/ ENOCH HANTHORN, Esq., JOSEPH MCPHERSON, Esq„ JAMES 8 , YARD, E sq .,:JOHN R. VANKIRK, Esq., •JOSEPH R. TANTUM, M. D., REV. W. H . WARDELL, ♦Deceased.

New Jersey New York

New Jersey !New York,

Pennsylvania ’ New York Pennsylvania .- New Jersey

New Jersey New Jersey

Ocean Grovo New Jersey

Pennsylvania Pennsylvania

New Jersey New Jersey

New York Pennsylvania

New Jersey New York

. New Jersey New Jersey. Now Jersey New Jersey New Jersey

Delaware ■Conn,

E X E C U T IV E C O M M IT T E E .

Rev. E. H . STOKES, D. D,,. President,Ocean Grove. N. J . ■

Rev, A. E, BALLARD, V icr-rresident, •Ocenn Grove', H . J , : •

GEO RGE w. EVANS, Esq., S ec re ta ry ,• Ocean Grove, N. J.

D. H, BROWN, Esq;, Treasurer. *143 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. ■/

JOSEPH II. THORNLEY, Esq., Ocean Grove,N.J. Hon. JAMES BLACK, . Lancaster. Pa.Hon. J . L. HAYS, , Newark, N. J.Hon. HOLMES W. MURPHY, Freehold, N. J ,

‘ Rev. ROBERT J. ANDREWS, Burlington, N. J.

For the information of those not fa­miliar with thia interesting place, a few facte may be briefly sta ted : '

L O C A T IO N .

I t is located six m iles south o f Long Branch, im­m ediately on, the shore o f tbe-Atlantlc Ocean. I t is bounded on the north aud south by beautiful fresh w ater lak es ; on the cast by tho ocean, and on the west by lines nearly parallel w ith the Railroad, • v . ■ •: ;

. E X T E X T ,

It comprises over threo h uudred acres of land, two-thirds o f winch are groves, and the rem ainder beach land. The whole plot is now laid out ln g raud avenues irom eighty to three hundred feet w ide. i '.'-..' -v ■ •

S I Z E O F L O T S .

The average size o f lots is. 86x60 feet,': w hich Is large enough for a smaH cottagc, such as th e m a­jority prefer to buUd. Those' w ho w ish to build larger buy tw o o r m ore lots. ' . . - ;

BtlliDINGS,On these avenues about e ight hundred cottages

are now built, varying in cqst from 8 3 0 0 t o #3,» OOO. There are aboyt forty'addltional buildings, consisting o f largo boarding houses, 6tores, and such other edifices as tiio business of the' place demands. To theso buildings others aro being coustautly added, so th at tho precise num ber given to-day will no t answer for tb e num ber a week o r a m onth h ence.. All o f fhe cottages are comfortaljle—some of them p lain , aud o thers pos­sessing a ll the beauty .and perfection o f modern architecture. .

W A T E R ,

W ater o f tho purest aud best quality , an d in in­exhaustible quantities, is obtained by m eaus of tube pumps, 'driven, to a depth o f 25 or 3 0 'feet through the solid gravel, av\d six evcrtiowing Ar- csian wells, from a depth o f over 400 feet.

T E N T S .

In addition to cottages aud hoarding houses oa places o f residence, ten ts are used by m any people. Every year, about six huudred of theso aro erect­ed,-and alUiough the season m ay bo stormy—the wind sometimes blowing almost a- gale—yet but few have ever been blown down, w hen properly p u t up. These tents are dry and comfortable, even in wet weather. Many persons prefer tents to cottages, afi they say,; “ T ent life is a change— we live in houses or cottages a t home.’' Tents of good size, and in j good condition, erected and ready for occupancy, can always be had on rea- -souable terms by application to th e Secretary’s Office. :: .-.V1;... / ' r- - . . V

: OOyEttlVNENT.. T h e g o v ern m e n t o f th e place Is strictly religious,

being in charge of twenty-six m en—thirteen m in­isters and thirteen laym en—a ll of whom m ust be members o fth e Methodist Episcopal Church; and yet this p lace is in uq way sectarian—its popula­tion being composed of all denominations of Chris­tians, who enjoy and take p art i n . its religious services.

R E L IG IO U S S E R V IC E S .A camp-meeting for the promotion of Christian,

holiuess Is held each year, together w tiho ther re­ligious services, which are held daily from thebe- ginning of the season to its close, covering a per­iod of about four m onths.

BATHIXG A S » BOATING.'The bathing at Ocean Grove is unsurpassed. The

boating upon the lakes is enjoyed by thousands of m en, w om en 'and childreh, from early daw n to long afte r dark. Over s ix h undred boats a re now found upon these waters. .*

R E S T R IC T IO N S .

, The.gates aro closed pn the Sabbath, and the quietness th at becomes th at holy day everywhere prevails. Neither liquor nor tobacco are sold upon the ground. ‘ Holiness to tho Lord” .is our motto.

R E C R E A T IO N .

The object o f this place is to provide a seaside resort for Christian people, free from the vices and tem ptatious usually fouud at fashionable watering places, aud a t such rates as shal come w ith in the reach of those of m oderate means.

, L O T S F O R S A L K .

About twelve hundred lots have aiready been sold. There are many more y e t in tho m arket well located and attractive, ' The proceeds from the sale of lots, and from all other sources, go to Improve th e place. Tho Individual members of ihe Asfcoclatiou are not financially benefited. The charter prohibits it, - . .

T‘j0 Railroad Depot is but a few hundred yards from the eutrauce toitho'grounds. Post aiid telo- graph offices open all the year.

All o ther Information desired can be freely ob­tained by addresslug

E . I I , S T O K E S , P r e s i d e n t . G E O , W . E V A X S , S e c r e t a r y .

Of any member o f the Executive Committee or Ocean Grove -Association.

IN V E S T M E N T

YOUR nttentlon- Is cnlled to tiie Investm ent Bond, is­

sued by tho Mnnimttan Life In- • surnnco . Company, of New York, whereby n certnln am ount Is sccnved, payable nt 1

• tho end of tw eutv yenrs, o r previously in ease of death.

Unliko o th er first-class In ­vestments, tho principal sum is not required nt once, but is pnvablo in ten equal nnnuni Installments.

At tho end of the period, tho profit is from 3 to 6 perccn t. in ­terest on the total mouey paid in (according lo nge) nnd Is guaranteed.

Full information as to this New Plan of Investment, show­ing tho am ount o f nnnuni de­posit required to bo ,p aid a t each nge, will bo promptly fur­nished. Send age.

Sums fr«m SI,000 to $30,000.

Jas. B. Carr & Son,OEh’EtlAL AOEXT8,

N o , 4 1 1 W a ln u t S t .,PHILADELPHIA.

F E R G U S O N ' S

C O A L, WOOD and C H A R C O A L• . ought to suit you.

O U A E IT T .—I keen both H a r d E e l i l t r l i and F r e o R u rn in & r C'oul, all sizes and o f tho best quality obtainable.

My* W O O D is ex tra good and is alw ays per­fectly dry. :

M y C H A R C O A L I have mado especially for m y own.trade.

P R I C E S —T h e l o w e s t p o s s ib l e . , F n e l l l t l e s unoqualed in this town. .Full

weight and m easure guaranteed.Y A R D —Main street, opposite Ocean Grove .

School Houso. * •)1 r a n e l i O ffices—Bam m an’s Grocery, Asbury

P a rk ; W alurlght <k Errtckson, Ocean Grovo. .. Order a t offices, o f drivers, by telephone o r by mail, addressed

i’E K S O S O N ’S G O A L Y A R D .C K O . E . F A U J t E l t , P f f . u r i t t o r .

W O O D S ’- REMOVED TO ^

2 72 2 Kensington A v . cor. C St■ . PHILADELPHIA.

Ladies 1 I f you w ant to see a splendid lino of CORSETS go to the establishm ent, Kensington Av., and C Street. Woods keeps nothing h u t tho best m akes. You are sure to be suited as to qual­ity, fit an d price—all'th e wav from 50, 62, 75,87c, ?1, 81.25, 81.50, 81.62, 81.75, «LS7, 82, 82.12, ^2.25, 82.50 aud up a t

W O O D S ’,T h e G re a t U p T o w n D r y G o oils a n d

N o tio n S to re s.

M . M. C RO SB IE ,■■■V; ; : Succepsorto-

D A V ID C A R T W R IG H T *

P L A T O a n d ORNA]>EENTAXi S L A T E R O O F E R .

Having been m anager for Mr. Cartw right for tho past e ight years—since tho business was first . established here—I feel confident th a t th e work I have done will bo the best reference I can ofifer. T a r P a p e r, S h e a th in g P a p o r, T w o and T h re e ,

P ly Booting P a p e r. ./P. O. Box 802. ASBURY PARK, N. J .

S T O C K S B O U G H T and , ,

S O L Don Commission, aud carried on favorable terms

Being members of both the Philadelphia and Now York Stock E xchange, an d having a P rivate Wire direct from our office to New York, we aro prepared to execute orders left w ith us promptly an a satisfactorily. Accounts received an d in te r­est allowed.

DeHAVEK * TOWNSEND,BANKEB8 AND BKOKEEB,

4 :2 8 C h e s t n u t S t . , P h U a d ’ a .

Sea Side Stove Works.D. ENRIGHT.

Tiu HooSag, and Jobbiun generally.

Main Street, Opp. Ocean Grove Gates.

Caveats, and Trado-Mnrk3 obtained, and all Patent business? conducted for 3Ioder« to F e e s . . . ' ■

0.1 r 1% 0|>]nifiito I*. S. I ’n to n t Of-firt*.. Wc have no eub agencios. all bnsineaa

hviicecaa truusact pato»t business in less tli.H* ;:nx at U-ss co st thau thoso remote from W / t ' l t : . •

■L*’. i!muring, or photo., with dcfcrlp-v u ivl<8 if .paten tab le or h o t, free o f • v .r f-v i:.*t i!u-.* tiil l a te n t Is sccnrtd.

•• t-» (d-.taiu rou*nti*.M w ith refer- j ticu n l clU 'uti h i your S ta te, county^ or .••it .CliO ■ . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . .w . . .

to« n, scut free. Address,

C. A. SNOW & CO,Oppoiit« Patent Ofllee, W uhlavton, D. 3.