REV. A. WALLACE, Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1882. VOL. VIII. NO. 35.

The.ghadow.pf Death.' BY VET.|B* COPELAND.. .

The not pure;Intolerable aboroe weighs down > y

/ The spirit doftsdou^o’f God’a frown.

Tho heart i*helpless that la tio^pbre; > W ith o fl^ ^ Blnra’BfoDg witblnih'Poor nature** eiiget loyo of; Rini >

The hcart j^ hopeleM that li not pure;;At laatt bhtjWho tsai* bear to aeoThe* toy^x iw 'p f; misery,— ,.

The ou ^c fft^ eternity?O, that tha seal o f the Lamb bad ,beou ».■; Where the fai^l tosfk of tbe beast waa aeen.

The Oaup-'Uooting of 1882.REPOliT OONTTKUED. :

W ith the serm on and after aeryicea of Saturday evening,, August 19, our narra­tive was BUepei)de4, jn las t1 weed's Kko. obi>. Up to .tbat. .hour twelve -earnest eerm ona1 h a d b o c n p rc a o lie d , ^sundry exhortations,.-{delivered, hundreds . of prayers pff0i^d,;ag(l;the religious, des­tiny of s c o rw f lx ^ ; by the,blessing of God on the means employed, ! to bring them into saving,relations with himself. The incidenta of the great , ■

CAMP-MEETING 8ABRATH were also briefly reoounted in our last issue, including.; the sermons . of Drs, H aro, Todd and Sims a t the Auditorium, and others jn theovty^low meetings. As we have m ore extended reports of the Sunday sermons than we can : possibly, makero.ojn for at. preaeiit, w e’ resume the current of events with

MONDAY MORNING. ,Every observant m anager of a camp-

m eeting;,m ust have noticed, alter the high exqitemetiU and promiscuous throngs o f Sabbath j somo reactionary effects j.-or, as Dr. Stokes would say, an unavoidable “ ebb tide” on Monday. To Buch an extent was, this apprehended th a t i t usually caused him some embar­rassm ent in fix ing-the preaching ap pointnients on. th a t day. Last y ea rh e found in Eev. J[. S. Inskip "ano ther sp irit’’—a spirit of intrepidity and zeal which encountered hard work .with as much zeet and joy, aa th a t which is regarded, attractive and easy, and the “ up hill” business o f ‘‘blue Monday turned ou t to be like a place of broad waters and s t ru m s in the desert

This year also, there were found men exhibiiingeriough of the true spirit of the Gospel to accept w ithou t, cavil ;,or questioning 'the service imposed on them for .Monday, aiid in tne perform­ance, we are profoundly glad to believe, while t^ey. Beryed ub most efficiently,

; their own, souls wero watered abund­antly. ■: V :;’- V

REV..E. W. CAB8WELL, of Binghamton,^Wyoming -.Conference; was the preacher of the morning. The congregation!;, aa. a matter, of course, was no t as unwieldy as during the pre­vious dfty, but waa. largo qnqugb,to inspire a n y ; m an,to.,do hi8, b es t,,;,Hia subject of discourse waa tho “ Transfig­uration o f Christ, as recorded in ; Mat­thew 1 7 :1 -8 , ,an 4 it was shown , to be the privilege of every true believe to see and share the glory of the Saviour, when with his heavenly visltsints he put on tbe rpbo of; light, and displayed the unearthly radianoe of hia divine char, aoter. To.thia'end, after a very striking exposition of tbe.sobject, the preacher directbd his foroible1 application. A present view o f Jesus; “ Jesus only," was .urged on every .hearer. To the altar of prayer, those Were invited whp fe lt,poet,sensib ly their .need, and by realizing faith thb.inyisi^le appealed tp mortal eight- Many ,we?e,wopderfully

, blessed before the service closed.----- ■■-.j.r'ii-' tS TUB .AFTERNOON . r.

the condition of things had porceptibly improved. ,,'A favorite,,preaoher was announced, Kev. J . E. Smith, D D ., of Soranton-' Pa., and rem em bering hie former.labors here, expectation became rife tb a t tho serm on would prove a speciul privilege.

I t did so. The brief,-but very com­prehensive text, John 1 : 4, “ In him was life,” led the preaoher ou t into a field of exploration not often attem pted. The relation , o f the . divine Logos, the lion of God, to life, aa its author and perpetnator, and in ita development and end. waa. presented with terse illustra­tion and eloquent-argument. The gran- d e u ro f life, as related to m an; in the constitution o f his being,- and th e faoul- ties.of his spul, an<y hat consummation

- th ft^ p w iisu a iy i ppsaiblejto the huqa-;' bleat child of G o d , Christ- .in .you th e /

hope of glory,” formed a happy climax to thia well-compacted, woll-delivered and well-received discourse.

I. T H E EVENING CONGREGATION

filled lip to its former proportions; for, whatever attractions the beach may possess, or social intercourse in porch or balcony, nothing can compete suc­cessfully, with the great Auditorium, when blazing with light and filled with melody ; hence Rev. W. S. McCowan,of tbe; New Jersey Conference, who was the preacher for Monday evening, when he appeared before .eager thousands, duly felt the responsibilities of the hour. HiB text waa Hebrews 2:10,- “ For it became him, for whom are all things, and by whom are all things, in bringing m any sons unto, glory, to m ake the captain oftheirsalvation perfect through Sufferings. Christ waq the theme. H is advent, teachings, atonem ent, all with reference to hu .nan salvation, and what that salvation involved in B uffering on h’is part, and on ours, faith and devo^ tion, were strongly argued and. closely applied. T h a t he ia competent—yea, “ mighty to save,” was Bhown to be the tenable basis of hope to every lost sin­ner, and, of course, sinners w ere , with com m anding emphasis invited to

" .Turn to thia Lord ahd ecek salvation." ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 2 , .

I t would almost ho considered an oversight i f an Ocean Grove Camp- meeting should begin, continue and end, without Bomb preacher attem pting an exposition o f that greatest text; in its relation to experim ental religion; which the New Testam ent contains. We refer to the passage in Ephesians 3, and com m encing with verse 14, .“ For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is nam ed,’.' &c. . ? .

I t is a sublime sermon in iftelf, but from the manner- in which Rev. J. L Spoy, a t . 10 80 A. M., unfolded nnd applied its' comprehensive, terms and im port, the word was “ quick and pow­erful,” and while Christiana of advanced experience rejoiced iri the affluence ol privilege spread beforo them, many hearts were made to ache for fuller manifestations of the “ divine nature,” and a clearer realization of the love of Christ. •

BEV. DR. BOWMAN :

followed in- th e afternoon, giving a pleasing and profitable variety to the line of thought, by his Selection nnd exposition of th e ' beautiful parable, Luke 15: 8-10.

T hat “ piece of money,” JoBt and after diligent search recovered, represents the im perishable jewel entrusted to every individual—the soul. ' In . elabor­ate detail the preacher brought out the significance of the Saviour’s , words, show ing . bovy heayon_. and earth con­joined in sabred sym pathy, reach out tb.seek and save that which waa lost.• • ■ REV. J . E. ADAMS, . .

of Camden, N. J., delivered one ot the beat serm ons ever listened to a t Ocean Grove in tho evening, froiri the words of P ilate, Matt. 27: 22, “ W hat shall I do with Jesus, which ia called tho Christ.” W e will no t by an attem pted analysis m ar the sym m etry and strength o f this discourse. Never did the character and claims of the Lord Jesus appear in a more striking and forcible light than under the appeals of the preaoher. Iu ita application1 to the ungodly, the text was used with convincing energy, melt­ing pathos a n J .m easurable success. The effect produced waa deep and povv erful, and, according to the theory ol the afternooD, there waa joy in heaven over penitence and the, conversion of souls.; :>!>;•; •'.!

We d n e sd a y ’s w o r k .

To see and hear the great cosmopol- itan missionary, Rev. William Taylor, -who has recently been honored with the title of “ D.D.,” bu t moves on in precisely the sam e self-denying:simplic­ity of character aa before, is regarded by many to 'be no ordinary privilege. H e preached on Wednesday morning, his them e being “ Justification” from Ro­m ans 6 :1 ,2 . Not taking tim e to dual with m ere definitions, he elucidated the doctrine: by narrating hiB .experience, aud confirmed its relavency aud truth by. the numbers he haa Been in various parts, of the globe, happily translated out of moral- darkness.-into marvelous light by the easy way of faith—believ­ing with the. h p a rt unto righteousness and cbnfeasing’ with tho m o u th ' untp,

salvation. M any of the incidenta he introduced into his discourse wero o fa somewhat ludicrous' character, but he wisely turns everything to practical account in his efforts to compass the present well-being of men who amid all the light and love which surround thom are w ithout God and hope in the world.

The .great bell tolled the hour of noon, bu t stili th is stalw art man of Pau­line enterprise talked on, and still the people • listened, some tearfully and others responding in anim ated tones to every .expression of hia allegiance to Christ, and his personal trust in the gospel, as God’s unfailing rem edy for all wants and woea of hum anity.

BEV. 0 . It. BBI8TOB, D.D.,came with bis family to - the Grove a t the opening of the season for relaxa­tion and recovery from severe debility. The energy and fire with which .he preached, in the afternoon of W ednes­day, indicated a very decided im prove­m ent in his physical condition. Fluent, forcible, and convincing in m anner, he dwelt upon the fact and certainly of knowing a living Redeemer. Job 19- 25. W ith the boldnesB of assurance; he subm itted the test, invited every one enthralled by doubt to the croBs oj Jesus, and made the path plain to “ whosoever will?’

“ I know,” said ' W illiam Taylor, rising to “exhort” after the sermon of Dr. Bristor,. “ I know that Jesus Christ is alive. I know him more intim ately than I know, any man here.” H e then proceeded to declare how this acquaint ance was brought about, and the re- suits of it, jin all his purposes and plane.

REV JOHN KBANZ,

a member of the Newark Conference, Was the preacher of the evening. Thi- m inister was trained for h is'in iportam work under tne ordinary appliances ol of Trinity M. E . Church, Jersey City reflecting credit on the gorily fidelity of his former leader, at. whoHe^instance he was. sent forth to occupy, a herald’>: place in the great sacram ental army. In a manly way; and with good voice, he entered ori his imposing duty—pre raising that the salvation of souls' was tho business of the h o u r .. H is text wat- Acts 26,28—“ Then Agrippii said unto Paul, alm ost thou persuadest me to be a Christian.” ' .

Alter showing the substantial ole luenta of Christian character; and the procedure of attainm ent, the speaker turned all his resources of persuasion and appeal to the unconverted, and with good purpose; for the altar was speedily a scene of deep; interest, in the num ber who bowed in prayer, and earnest inquiry after God. The exer­cises wero protracted until a late hour.

THUSRDAY— LAST DAY. .

As i f the. m atter had been al! pre arranged, which probably to some ex­tent it was, th r e e '' of the strongest, preachers to be found were reserved for Thursday's closing sermons.

A t 10 80 a . M. Rev. George Lansing Taylor delivered an earthquake ser­mon from Ezekiel’s vision of the valley of dry bones. At, 3 .p. M. Rev. John Johna, of New York city, discoursed with beauty, pathosand.pow er on “The little flock,” Luke 12-82, and in the eve­ning Rev. H . H. Sanders, D.D., an nounced as his text, 2 Peter, 1G-18. —“ For we have no t followed cunning­ly devised fables,” etc.

The passage naturally led to a review of th a t illustrious incident, tho trans­figuration and its great lessons of life and im m ortality, which lessons the spanker unfolded with the skill of a profound theologian and enforced with the energy and eloquence which char­acterize hia. best pulpit efforts.

The lust serm on was finished, and as a climax to the whole series,; one of the most interesting scenes witnessed ot late years, transpired around tho altar. For a tim e 'th ere was 'singing, prayer, persuasion, and the pointing of peni­ten t auuls to Jewns the Saviour, : ’ihen,- apprehending H uh, one after another felt the touch of his regenerating'pow ­er, a n d rej-iiced in p resen t' B a l v a t i o n .

W e ceiised a t length to cOunt how often the doxology, sung over every re ­ported-conversion, was repeated, and the last service closed with m utual congratulations, These were expressed in various omphntio forms. The rules were relaxed so far as to allow rejoicing people to continue , praising God until near the m iduigbt. hour. A t length the carnp.was. still, and all.retqw l tp. MHly.

Closing SorvicDS. .-

Tho w eather th r jughout the entire Camp-meeting could hot have been more favorable. A few good showers; falling generally in the night season, accomplished ail the street sprinkling and flower-bed irrigation necessary, and as a gratuity. The air was balmy, sunshine genial; and everybody was saved from the,; woes of the grumbler.

' The morning of Friday, Aug. 25, was most auspicious. I t beilig the last day a t the Grove with many, they, were out early on the beaoh prom enade, waiting for sunrise. Then the bell for family prayer a t the m ain stand calleid a large num ber together.

The Tabernacle m eeting had been affecting in a high degree. Young con­verts, newly baptized believers, and those who had helped them by prayer and sym pathy, wept and rejoiced to­gether, and Bro. Andrews, the leader, seemed ns fresh and buoyant' aa when ten days before, his first early service was held. :

B u t.in the closing meeting a t the stand, everybody, it appeared, wanted to participate. The hour.of 9 soon, ar­rived, The Auditorium , with aisles kept clear, waa crowded. Baptism wiis administered to a num ber of children, and in the sacrami ntal service, sixteen hundred and fifty: persons commemor­ated tbe love of Christ, who died lor them and rose again.

To.claBB'ify these, according to our memoranda, there were seventy-six ministers on tlm stand assisting, and a number scattered through the congre­gation, m aking probably in all over one hundred present.

The children converted hi this m eet ing, and enjoying their firct com m un­ion, num bered sixty-three. Over two score of-tim es the communion rail wiis filled frOm erid to end, making in all the aggregate we have given; 1,650.“ A H A P rY L E T L E - QAKD, IIAI.LELUJA1I,”

D uring the progress of the aacra m ental service, another reaion for keeping, the aisles clear was evident.; From the Y. P, Temple, two by two, and headed by Messrs. Thornley, Evans, and other laborers in tliat de partm ent, cam e scores of bright/happy children, who had recently been con­verted, arid entered the Auditorium, m arching down the central aisle, sing­ing. The people: rose m 'masse. The choir joined in the sung, ‘‘ Precious jewols,” and as the group, num bering over 6 0 , knelt around tho, altar, an int describable wave of em otion rolled over the entire assembly. ■

“ JOY .UBSPEAKABLE.” ■■' : -

. Bronzed and wrinkled faces beamed with a sun . burst o f plea-iure, Or ;were bedewed with falling tears. Many, en­tire ty overcome with thrilling sensa­tions, sank down on .th e ir seata and sobbed in pure eostacy. A great shout arose on the Btand, led by Rev. Wrii Corbit, of whose presence am ong us some were not aware, until tbey heard his resonant “ hallelujah 1” ;

To each youthful recru it in the arm y of Jesus, was handed the sacramental bread and wine, emblems of faith in, and conseoration to his beloved name. W ith some tender nnd em phatic-words of counsel and encouragem ent, the children were thon dismissed, but the rhapsody of the occasion continued during the balance of tim e given to the service. ' . •. '

.“ THAT THEY ALL MAY BE ONE.”Wiieu all who so desired had com­

muned, and it was a pleasurable fact, tha t no less than seven different de­nom inations were represented, not ex­cepting a few straight Baptists, whose better feelings rose for the tim e being above tbeir restrictive creed, and some degree of quiet had been restored; Dr. Stokes, although showing some signs o f excessive weariness after the tension of ten consecutive days, delivered

, , A BINDING .ADDRESS.. Every syltat>|e he uttered ought to bo reproduced here, and be read, marked;, learned and inwardly digested, on ac­count of the significance nnd im port­ance of the topics he touched upon in passing. V: . ; \ ^

“ BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES.”“ Ten daya ago," he said, “ we enter-,

ed upon this meeting with prayer—a prayer service lasting .ton, hours, The presence and blessing of God was in­voked upon all the exercises...We pray- edj'for. special help ir iT pfeaching^.for pqW^r tp aitqad.thb «fprd in ^w akening

and saving bouIs, and the result is be­fore you. Such preaching, perhaps, has never been heard on God’s foot­stool. SO many signal answers to pray-, er 1 Again and again have we rejoiced over souls converted. People have mingled in these scenes of worship from all over this broad land, and from the f o jr quarters o f the globe, Europe,. Asia, Africa and America. Many who came on these grounds strangers to grace, have been .brought into the king­dom of our Lord Jesus Christ.

. . CO OPERATION.“ To fill who have preached, labored

iri the prayer-meetings, helped in the singing, and otherwise assisted in the work—ministers and peoplo, men, women and children, our hearty thanks are tendered.' . We havo done the best we could to m eet every ju st demand, accommodote, protect and please all people, and perhaps it is more than ought to be, expected, .that some are not satisfied, but carp, criticise and find objection to our modes,.to the manage­m ent of the grounds, to everything they see and hear. There are people of this unfortunate tem peram ent, and it.seems they cannot .m ake allowances for us in th e effort- to m aintain a re­ligions resort. To break down our re ­strictions,, o r ' popularize the place to su jt their notions, we will not. (Loud amens).- . ■ ’ y. ■

“ The secular here m uat be held in subjectiori to the spiritual, and the sa- credness of the Sahhath we will not de­stroy.' . (.Responces, “ That's right.”)

“W e are accused, but accused falsely. (Yes, that’s so l) W h a te v e r is un- seemly-or wrong wo intend to remedy, ju st the m om ent we know it. (Glory to God I) nnd despite all this gratuitous advice, given in ignorance most fre­quently, we propose to hold on our way, and never, never yield' to the world I (That's right, God bless yon).

“If there, are, those here who don't like any of bur institutions, don't coale. We have not sent for you. There lire' plenty of other places that may .'su it you better, Don't come: here!

“But to the larger class; who are suit­ed, who cobie to be blessed, and who believe in our purposes before- God to do the right thing, help us all you can to keep Ocean Grove anchored fast to the restrictions o f the Bible, and m ain­tained for the glory of God.”

The approbation with which such re­marks as the above were received, rose a t length into the unanim ity and strength of an ovation. We have only outlined th e pointB of th o address.

THE QUESTION OF RESULTS. .H e next addressed bimeelf to the

question, of results. “ I have been ask- ed a hundred times, and will be asked a hundred times hereafter,’ he said, “ what has been done?.: Have you had many coriverted, and how many ?”

T his, he proceeded to Bay, was beyoiid his, .or arty one’s power to determ ine, To measure the good accomplished by euch a multiplicity of means here, you might as well try to oatimato and pub­lish in d ry statistical figures the bene ficial offects, when tho ground is parch­ed and cracked with long continued drought, arid every green thing shriv­eled and withered, qf

A SUMMER KAIN.A twenty-four hours soaking rain

upon p lan t and flower, and dusty..high­way— who'can tell the reviving effect So here.no eye but the OmniscientSees all the'fruitage brought out by spiritual showers; such as acres of thirsty souls have enjoyed. Ocean,Grove is 'beepin' ing more and more a scene of intensi­fied Church life, and it is upon the Church a t large ita m ostd irectand pow­erful blessings fall. Yet, aa a m atter of public intorest, some estimates have been prepared. T he leaders in differ­ent departm ents of the work, all consci entious and careful persons, had mado reports, and from these the following facts, although the figures cannot give a. .fiftieth part of the grand total. CONVERTED, ; SANCTIFIED AND ^SPECIALLY ..: . . : . h e l p e d . . ; ■

Under these ihreo heads the Doctor proceeded to state, from m em oranda placed in hit, iiautls, whal we know bag been accomplished., Number converted in children’s m eet­ings, 63; iu Tabernacle and, ten t,- 50; Mrs. Lizzie Sm ith 's afternoon meeting; 12; a t Auditurium services,.40;, young people’s irieeting, 25 (some interrupted, by. declaring.there wore more han dou. bio this n u m .^ ) '. .r.ln .a jl,,i9p .,,

Sanctified.—Young Peopl.e’s ancl Mrs. Sm ith’s meeting, 60; Dr. and Mrs. Palm er’s meeting, 100; Rev. R. J. An­drews’ meeting, 100; total, 260. (Of those who sought and found the bless­ing a t tho main stand during all the meetings, no num ber waa given).

Specially helped.—This, the president explained, was a new departm ent; but, rem em bering the, unnum bered' thou­sands who cam e.on these grounds halt ' and maimed, dull and alm ost dead, spir­itually, and then seo .them merge into clear light, hear their grateful testi­mony, and find-them going homo to their classes and respective spheres of religious duty, weeping in their glad­ness and renewed in the spirit of thoir minds, to work for Christ and bouIs as' never before, justified such particular mention asho thought proper to mako.

Dr. Palmer, who notes the spiritual therm om eter carefully, ia as quick, to determ ine tho atnte of tho spiritual pulse, aa when a busy practitioner he diagnosed the physical condition of his New Y o rk patients, was pretty suro that the num ber under - thiB head in h is meetings had already reached 5001

A t '(h e vesper services, Dr, Haiilon, Prof. Sweney, a n d . latterly Rev^ B. M. Adama,. leading, by actual profession there were 500 moro I But it waa a t the early meeting, led by Bro. Andrews, whero tho battle waxed warmest. A fierce battle, with pride, eni'pty profes­sion, and all sorts of cranky embarrass­ment,. which, kept, souls in bondage through prejudice and fea r .; Tnero was given no quarter. " Down at the cross" waa the daily watchword, and finding an open fountain and a mighty hand reached.piit to help iind save, the slain of the Lord were many, and 500 spir­itual cripples were healed, and started on their way rejoicing. W ithout enu­m erating tho “ H elp ingH and” w ork,or even guessing the numbers who quietly , came, listened, prayed.and settled th e i r individual' grievances' with God, m is * aggregate foots up 1.500.

“ Now,” continued Dr. Stokes, “ if you m ultiply.lhis 1,950 by a t least two, you have a m uch nearer approximation to the actual results of the meeting, nearly 4,0001" (H ere voices from tbe Btand • and around it attested the correctness • of the 8 taterneent—some declaring thero wero not leas than 5,000 pooplo here who felt the Spirit’s power). “ But, to get out of this m achine work, let ua in one united and hearty doxology.

THE FINAL HAND SHAKING.Ab preparations woro then entered

upon lor the usual march around the camp circle, and tbo parting hand in old-fashioned style, somo one suggested that the people be allowed to greet each other a8 at tho Sunday love-feast. This wns proposed, and .in a m oment every­body started to their feet and com­menced a vigorous hand.shaking with thoso around them. Siveriey and the singers had an' appropriate chorus for til o ocoasion, and onco more the scene became almost bewildering iu ita blend­ing features of social freedom, fraternal affection, tears and shouting, as differ­ent tempers menis wore affected, and pervading tho whole, a m ixture of orderly confusion-and moral sublimity.

ANOTHER SURPRISE.Whon just about lo march one of tho

brethren hurried to tho front of the platform, vociferating with one hand Stretched out toward the excited throng and tbo other pointing toward the pres­ident: “ Let a l l 'h e re w.,o accept the words uttered hy Dr. Siokcs this morn­ing, and who now wish to express for him a hearty greeting.and 'God bless you,’Iw'avfi your hardkercbiefs.”

Thoy oboyed. Almost before the word was out, several thousand signals of purity and peace were flyin <, and how t..ey waved I Out in the front a solid mass of happy people. On the righ t; on the left; in ,th e rea r; am ong the preachers; far off in the crowded circle, overy right hand waved a white flag of truce, and wo heard of some who sunt thoir cambric skyward and didn’t find it until the janitor had beon ovor the ground and gathered up tho debris of this self-forgetting hour.

“ THEN LET OUll SOSGS ABOUND.”W hile Prof,Sweney, locked arm s with

Dr. Stokes, and they headed tho proces­sion singing, iho proauhors following in order, a score or two of Ihe best voices ranged themselves in front of the plat- ; form and 'kep t up tho jubilant chorus for another half hour, until tho head of the colum n returned again to the stand.

' s il e n c e !As tbe great olook Btruck 12 noon,

every bead waa b iwed. Then rolled up the doxology, and the thirteenth annual camp-meeiing, with three tap* of the Auditorium bell, ' was ' pronounced closed, iu tho naine of the Futher, S.rn andr H<vly(..Ghost—to whom', let the writer 'o f those' lin ts add, be all the glbry f<j%er. 4 pvorj am en ! ;,• . / '

O O B A N GKR.O'ViHl H . E G O B D , S E P T B M B E E 2 ,. 1 8 3 2 ..

i fyean | { w 4rnDUBBBD w s s s i . ’r a y

■ R E V . A , W A L L A C E ,No. 14 N. S e v e n t h 8 t . , P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

AND OOEAN GKOVE, N. J.

REV. E. H. BTOKK8, D. D., Cobbksponding Editob

TKRMB, P08TAGE PRE-PAIDlO n eoop y , tour m on th s ............... .50

" ,T s ix m o n th s ,........................... -"5" one year,.......................................**®M2

Club o f five, one year, e a c h ,. ........................... . . . M ?" " te n , “ V “ ................................. 1-25" " twenty, '* ......... •........•* " tw cntv-flve, ' *‘00Advertisem ents inserted at th e rate or ten cento

por line , one tim e. For one, tw o, or three m onths, or by the vear. a liberal reduction w ill bo mado.

tiATURDAY. SEPTEM BER 2.

Tlio venerable president Alien, of Girard Collpgej died Ir.st Monday.

Try the O c e a n Q kovf. R e c o r d awhile. For half a dollar wo will send it until Jan. 1,1883.

Mr. G, W. Martin proposes to assume tbo cure of Ocean Grove buildings dur­ing the Winter. Note his card.

A choice of three nice cottages for any person wishing to purchase, by Cfl ling on the editor of this paper.

Grass, plants and flowers have taken a new start since Iho recent rains; and never appeared lovohor than now, .

Rov. H. C. Mead, who has put in a Summer of con tinuous evangeiiBtic la­bor, is resting for a few days with us a t tho Grove.

Col. Fairnian, tbe artist, scientist and ' temperance advocate, addressed the Tabernacle congregation on W ednes­day evening.

Of all weather we havo ever experi­enced at Ocean Grove, the past- few days since the storm cleared away, has been the most perfect for enjoyment.

The morning nnd evening meetings in tho Tabernacle aro going on with spirit every day, and largely attended by the peoplo; also with divino.influ­ence.

A lady visiting tho Grovo last Tuesday lost a valuable bracelet somewhere in the vicinity of Ihe Model of Jerusalem. Tho (inner will confer a great favor by leaving it with Mrs. Cramer at the above place, or a t the janitor’s offico.

Coroner Woolley, in the character of a detective, did a nice piece of business the other day ih recovering a valuable lot of jewelry snatched from a lady when entering one or the trains: I t ia a pity he could not have held tho thief for a touch of Jersey justice.: Tbe venerable artist, Thomae Coke Ruckle, who painted the great Metho­dist historical picture of tho Ordination of Bishop Asbury, has been spending a few days a t Beach Cottage. H e had with him a proof copy of the engraving he is getting out, for the Centennial in 1R84, and which may now bo ordered by thoBe desiring copies.

A considerable party of Ocoan Grov- =,rB Blurted lust Tuesday morning to Atlantic.Highlands, and enjoyed a brief visit to that magnificent locality, dur­ing the progress of an attempted camp meeting. Of the incidents of the trip, the topography of the grounds, and the clover people wo met, ive havo more to say than we dare attem pt at present, with our columns already overcrowded.

I t would be adding iusult co injury, we think, if we shou ld . publish the response of Mr. Charles Beegle, for he is the “ oarsman” wo referred to, in justification of the act which this paper denounced—designedly swamping a tim id passenger in tho breakers while landing from the yacht Defiance. An arrest and trial for malicious mischief is tho way to get a t tho “ inwardness” of this tricky sort of business.

How many others may have been contemplating Bome such dodge as Mr. Pine, the' bu tcher, tried the other day, to cheat tbeir creditors, we cannot guess. Some have succeeded, and in tho par­lance of tho police, havo “ skipped,” but Pine is a bungler, and having been caught in his own net, all other Irauds have probably taken due notice, and the season's earnings will most likely be paid to anxious-creditors.

The papers of last Saturday made somo blunders os usual, in reporting the sad death of Mr. Slawaoti, a prom­inent resident of Port Chester, Hi. Y., a t Lillagore’s bathing establishment. I t appears tho gentleman loft the Au­ditorium alter sacrament, lo take his customary surf bath. Whon attention waa first directed to him, ho had loft the water and was vomiting under the pavilion. Mr. Lillagoro and two ex­perienced bathing-maetors im m ediate­ly took him into the private office, but apoplexy had dono its work. The man expired in their arms. I t was a heart­rending scone when his wife and daughtor. an hour afterwards, unex­pectedly found Him beyond all hope of. reoovery. The telephone brought Dr. Tantutu quioklj; to the spot, but big services and skill were unavailing.

After Camp, meeting,In one hour after (he final doxology

a t noon, Friday, Aug. 25, tlio thous­ands of people who witnessed the ex­citements of the closing scene, wore “ vanished and "gone.” Gone, most of them to their comfortable dinners some to packing trunks, uonaulting railroad time-tables, and hurrying to the afternoon trains;- some to thp board walk on tho beach and tho crowded pavilions, and others, including tho president, to do tho next pioii6 thing— sieep for several consecutive hours, their dream s enlivened by tho m arch­ing songs of the morning.

To the lasting credit of r. few, thoy remembered that they had some items of business with tile R c c o rd man, and camo straight to our sanctum, to Bettlo up, or renow subscriptions. '■'

The afternoon was as quiet as if the bottom had dropped out of ovorything pertaining to excitement, until tho evening bell called out a large mooting, which Mrs. Lizzie Smith conducted in the A uditorium —no other building on the grounds could have, contained half the num ber who listened to this elo­quent and untiring laborer, in winning souls. We were glad to notice th a t her enfeebled h ealth was so favorably re­gaining its norm al condition. Before the service closed there were additions made to the list of new converts, and ail retired happy.

The August Storm,Wo usuaally get a touch of it during

camp week. I t has more than onco prostrated tents and furnished reporters with subject m atter for harrowing de­tails of devastation and ruin. It has swept away the breastworks and lot our lakes run out to soa; but this year it held up until Saturday night; Aug. 26. Sunday morning came with dashing rain and a heavy sotting in of the surf from northeast, yet all tho appointed services wero nold during this cheerless day.

Dr. Palmer had an excellent meeting, Dr, Dobbins preached to a full Audito­rium on the! “ Pentecost;” Dr. Hanlon presided over a largo Bible class, and Rev. Jonathan Vannotnj an editor of tho Philadelphia Evening Nevis, deliv­ered a stirring sermon a t night.

I t was during the night and early on Monday the chief brunt of the storm loll on the poast. A raging sea, high tides, and tho surging sweep of onor moos billows soon however subsided, and the sun of hope came out once more on Monday afternoon. Since then tho weather has boon most delicious, and September comes in under the aus­pices of bloom and beauty. Those who select this month for thoir recreation and rest at Ocean Grove will be fortu­nate indeed.

Parlor Preaching.W hile the storm raged and the surges

thundered upon' the beach last Sab­bath, a quiet and well conducted relig­ious service was held in the capacious parlors of the LaPiorre Houso'from 12 to 1 p. m. Rev. J. L. Snoy to o k chargo. Rev. J. E. Price, of Now Brunswick, gavo an able address, also Rov. W. I). Roberts, one pf the clerical guests of the houBo. The rem arks were in ter­spersed by appropriate singing, and tho whole service proved to bo as com­plete ni could bo chosen for the day.

The evening still proving stormy, Rev. Mr. Sooy again took charge, and aftor singing, 11 R ock ' of Ages,” in tro­duced Cot. Jam es Fairm an. who was to lecture in Educational Hall had the evening been clear. H e gave an excel­lent address, using as a text the beau­tiful passage: “ W hen my father and m other forsake me; then tho Lord shall tako m e up.” Rev. Mr, Price led in prayor, after which Rev. Jos. Clark made some appropriate remarks. After singing again, M r. W alter II , Thom p­son, of Easton, Md., led in prayer. Tho meeting ended by all repeating tho Lord’s prayer and singing the doxol- ogy, “ Praise God from whom all bless­ings flow.’- E. L. S.

Reunion.

The reunion of the Class ;sf ’82, of Hackettstown Institute, took place at the Sholdon House Aug. 23. A large majority of the Class, which numbors thirty-two, wore present. Tho meeting was callod to order by tho president, when ietters wero read from absent members, followed by appropriate re­marks. The Rev. Dr. Whitnoy, D.D., President of the inBtiition, then made a short address to the Class, congratlat- ing them on the success of tho m eet­ing, slnd commending the Class as one of the best th a t ever left the C. 0. I. An essay entitled, “ Reminiscendses of Holland House" was then roaJ by Miss Farr, and a poem Was recitcd by Miss Dunscombe. After the exercises the Claes were ushered in to the dining­room, where they spent a pleasant tim e

around the “.festal board,” . Dr. W hit­noy presiding, .T p e’Class, with .deep1 regrets a t ih e absence of class-mates, and with high hopes for th s 'future, ad-, jotirned to moot again livo years from graduation.

• Slim Oottage.This Sum m er homo of the prophets

ia more popular than ever this season, undor the skillful' m anagem ent of the matron, Mra; Badeaij, and her efficient helpers. A very pleasant' little scene occurred there recently.. A few friends of the Rov, Geo. B. Sm yth, who is about to go out lo Msqmo the charge oif tho Anglo Chinese College a t Foocliou, Chinn, presented him with som e beau­tiful and appropriate testimonials of their affection arid good- wishes before his departure. Bro. Smyth has be.ore him a very hopeful future. Our p ray­ers follow him.

W. P, H. Sooioty.'The officers and managers of the

W om an’s Foreign Missionary Society of Ocean Grove, for 1882, wero elected at* follows, and a re thus notified

President—Mrs. E H, Stokes. . . Vice-Presidents—Mrs. Belle N. Chan­

dler, Mrs. Dr. K ynett, Mrs. A. Cook­man, Mrs. J . R. V ankirk, Mrs. M. D. Jamos, Airs. Dr. Wheeler, Mrs. ,G. W. Evans.

Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. E . J. Knowles.

Recording Secretary—Mrs. A. R. Thompson.

Treasurer—Mrs. Rev. I. Simmons. Managers—Mrs. Jamoa Black, Mrs. 8,

W. My era, Mrs. Jos. Mulford, Lancaster, P a .; Mrs, Thomas M cPherson, Mra. M. Middleton, Miss Mary F . Johnson, Trenton, N. J . ; Mrs. Liliagare, Mrs. J.S. In sk ip , Mrs. Efcnell; Mrs. Dr. Chat­ham , Ocean Grove j Mrs. M. A. Striven, Linden, N, J . ; Mrs. F rancis Crook, Mrs, Jam es Brads, Mrs.-E. E. Brooks, Balti­more, Md. ; Mrs. W m . H am ilton, Ne«r York ; Mrs. L. Stickney, Albany ; Mrs. Di L, Carnocli, T ro y ; Mrs, Muliiri, Mrs. H , Eam es, New H a v e n ; Mrs. Cl. L, Williams, C incinnati; Mrs. Duff, Mrs, Higley, I)r,' Mary S. JoneB, B rooklyn; Mrs. Albert Mann, Orange; Mrs. J. Shallcross, Frankford, P a . ; Mrs.R. H or­ton, Mis. A nnie W ittenm yer, Mies Comegys, Mrs. S. M. Stiles, Mrs, A. W. Ratid, P h iladelph ia ; Mrs, I):. Tantum , Wilmington ; Mis3 H . Stout, Haddon- field; Mrs. George Oneesman, Birm ing­ham ; Mrs J. 8. Yard, Mrs. Holm es W. Murphy, Freehold. .

At a special meoting of the Ocean Grove Auxiliary Sooioty, the . following1 was unanim ously adopted :

Resolved, T hat the thitnki o f th e Soci; ety: bo tendered to Dr. Stokes, the Asso­ciation, and (be friends who so liberally contributed, for the deep interest thoy have manifested in our behalf.

A. R. T h o m p so n , Ilec. Sec'y.

Personal,

W anted, some moro money to invest a t six per cent., by Geo. W. W artin, Real Estate Agent,

Tho Ocean Queen will remain open. It ie to many the choice houso in tho Grove.

G. W. Dobbins, Esq., and wife, of Camdon, have been staying a t thaJack- son House.

Another sudden death occurred on Monday evening at Ross' Pavilion. We have no t hoard particulars;

Rov. W . H. Meeker, w ho 'has been away filling the pu lp it of a friend for som weeks, is again a t the Grove.

David Taylor, Esq., of Jersoy City, with Mra. Taylor nnd a friend from Cambridge; N. Y., paid the Grovo - a short visit last Tuesday.

Rev. T. E. M artindale, P. Elder Easton Distriot, W ilmington Conference, and family, have been spending a -.veek at the W averly, on Ocean Pathway.

Mrs. E der, o f the W averly, thinks she has had, the nicest set of peoplo this year she ever entertained, and her guests are quite as’ emphatic .io their praises of her hosp itality ... . • :v Mrs. C, L. Woodbury. th'B elocution; tat; entertained a large cornpany an Tuesday evening in ; the parlors oif the United States, and their liberal testimo­nial to her fi ne abilities was quite grati­fying, Prof. Sanborn ossistod in the readings.

Tbe case of J. H . Pine, who started out on last Monday evoning, creating sym pathy by his pathetic talo of boing robbed of all hia money, io ft curious one, I t baffled the police until Secre­tary Evans, by telegraph, summoned two Philadelphia detectives--M illet and Wolf—who fastened the theft on tbe m ah himself, and further: elicited that he had attem pted to set sirs to his d. .ill- ir.g on purpose' to cover his own tracks. All his stolen money was recovered oii his own person, and is now in good hands for the benefit of the creditors he attem pted to defraud, whll - ho, unfor­tunate rascal; has bean lodged in jail;

Letter from the Alps,. Rev Bro. I. Simmons’ three column

communication is .more than we ean manage this week ; bo we insert its lout paragraph a t tlio beginning:

But I fear I shall become prolix, and so abruptly stop. I pray th a t Ocean Grove may have this year its sublimest victories. I expected to be with yo u ; I am thoro in spirit. I hear your songs, I catoh tho inspiration' of those grand sermons. "God give, the mighty converting and sanctifying power as hover :■ before,1 Go'd bless you, dear Doctorj and Dr, Stokes, and all. the members of tho. Association. To you all; and to my m ultitude of friends a t the.beloved hom e , by the sea. 1 send my fervent. Cnristian greetings. From this far oST land I stretch my tiand and heart across tne space, and give you my humido benediction.

Perm it me, dear Bro, Wallace, to Bend, through the columns of T h e R eg o r d , my greetings to my many friends a t Ocean Grove. For tho first timo since this Mecca of Summer pilgrims was dedicated to God and h o l in e s B I am absent, ts h a ll miss the fellowship of my brethren, and especially the camp- meeting. It-seems strange to ,be so far aw ay,.ye t the flow of a new vitality throbbing in my yeiha, tho conscious­ness th a t I shall do stronger and better work for the M aster when .. I -re tu rn , m ake mo profoundly grateful th a t! caa enjoy tlii :< privilege, and reconcile me to the l o n g absenci. from homo and friends.

We are now among the Alps. Sab- bath, July SO, we spent a t Lucerne, on tha beautiful lake of the. same name, the view from hero is enchanting. From my window I .'behold the silvery m irror over which the! Swiss boatmen are gliding in their little boats, which they work with wonderful dexterity. On our right, towering to the lower clouds, is old Pilatis, rugged and defiant o f,tour­ists. -Oh the. left the Rhigi Thelrn, higher still, looking grimly down apor, the lesser peaks, which aro thrown around it in a wild jum ble of crags io d slopes, and snow-filled gorges. In the far front, plainly.Best: with the giasa.-ia, thefam ons Jung Frau, majestic am i full o f m ystery; crowned with clouds. As' fur ;is the eye cart sea, peaks of van bus height*) and shapes fill, the range pf vision. Thoy look like waves tossed «p by somo mighty storm.

In the evening preceding tho Sabbath we took a sail on the lake. Tho. sun was setting. Its last rays lighted up tho snows with gorgeous hues and mado of the clouds above a brilliant scarlet robo. As the brilliancy faded into the shades of night tho full mopn arose, and we seemed to glide over molten silver, while the snows above glistened in their lovely purity liko fields of,pearls, A sweet spirit, gentle, tender, touched our hearts, and wo felt God was very near. W e sang the old hymns ol the saints—“ Jesus, lover of my soul,” “ Nearer my God to Thee,” and others—and our voices echoed over the waters slid around tho precipitous shores till our bronzed-faced boat-nftn, who could not understand a word, dropped his oars, clapped his Hands, ii- d cried “ Bravo!”

Sabbath morning We found a Presb.y terian Church—a /missionary service held in a Roman Catholic Church. On entering wo saw some Papists kneeling before the crucifix nearby the vessel for holy water, and we ha-tily boat- a re­treat, supposing we had been misled, bu t there tho notice w as: 11 Presby teriar. service a t 11 o’clock," so we returned, and am ong the furniture of Romanism lietened to a blessed sermon. One fea­ture of intercat connected with tho mooting waB, that at the request of the minister, I took up the collection. I t does one good to try tho spirits a t the o ther end of the ahurch. There is no Methodist Church or mission hero. Why not!’ ■ Wesley’s parish was “ the world," why. should it riot bo of his fol­lowers ? These Continent saints do up all their religion in the forenoon. The afternoon and evening .are given to tba parks, boor gardens and musicrfl gath­erings- The only two English spoaking churches were open, but few wero the worshipers.

On Monday afternoon we rodo up the Rhigi M ountain. Feeling perfectly safe in ;the train , wo wore pushed up the precipitous heights, over dizzy chasms, and along the edge of slopes , loo steep for hum an foot to B tand. Tho scenery grow every m om entgrand. The snowy peaks of the noigiiboring summits con trasted strangely with the living greets th a t runs up In their very drifts. The next morning the Alpine horn Sounded through the halls of our hotel a t a quar­ter of. four, sum m oning us to Bee the sun rise. H ere .we were about 3,000 fee-, above the sen level, and up he-a t t e sun rising means.soniethin^. Nobody sleeps,‘after th a t horn announces il,.> hour. Soon the hotel has no occupunt. Four hundred people have hurritd to, tha highest point of observation. The to ile t presents a t im using spectacle

Somo have seized a blanket, some a quilt, some are enwrapped in furs, and all aro.muffled, olosely, for the thermom­eter is about forty degrees. H o w c a n we describe a. sunrise in the Ajpa f The scenery is ao varied and-eo romantie.

First, there ia th s sun scenery. Tho eastern sky ia flooded with a golden glory. Slowly in .advance somo the gentler hues. Silently the ciolprs deepen into brilliant light as farther up, the sky they march. Then thu round rb springs into view. You feel like singing the doxology as hs. steps above the rim o fth e horizon. If. I wanted to worship anything God lias m ade it would ba ths sun ; and this'm orning, iis its wondrous glory, shone around us I did not wonder the pagan Persian bowed before it and adored. M y "lioart was lifted above tho created to H im • whose countenance shiiietii with brightness above the sun.

Then there was the doud scenery. Around the sun hung a few clouds th a t seemed like the gorgeous festoons of a royal throne. T hs heavens ivere flocked all over with feathery clouds of pink and re d , th a t gracefully lay on the sky like a vet1. I t waa the beautiful robs of the bride of th e m orning greeting her lordly spouse arid reflecting his glory, add,adding 'to his greatness by her sur­passing loveliness.; F ar below us wore the great white clouds floating near tbo plains. F ot once I was above the clouds literally To the inhabitants below we were enveloped iii these m as­sive curtainsi bura wiie the clearness and theirs the shadow. Heavy clouds hang low, whether in the natural or the moral world. B ut the shapes- they assumed as they rolled and twtated and swung in ita winds, made a panoram a of, exquisite beauty.

Then ia added the snow ssenery. You m ust tu rn to the canvas and no t to the light to see the pain ter’s work. F ar away in tho west, on the m ountain cna-. vas of snow, lay the picture. Those everlasting fields of snow that never melt as the ages roll by, are familiar with this m orning glory. As ,wa gazed they caught his firet rays, arid as they, brighter grsw overy arag and higher peak and ju tting cliff, by shadow and reflection, m ade a kaleidoscope of I =n- agery. enrapturing to bahold,

The m ountain scenery is *!iajestio beheld from thiB elevation. W hat i, revdluion o f nature is must have.' been th a t threw above ihe levol this jum ble of ‘ shapes and jpeaks ? How long ago was i t done? W hat life , hovered over or dwelt in these solitudes a t first 1. The composition, af Rhigi and most of the adjoining m ountains is conglomerate. Some very ; fine- grain, mostly very coarse. A medley of stories and clay, indicating vast ages of formation, ;Jee!- ogiana will speculate a long tim e y e t before the great qiioatioris pertaining to thoir, departm ent are all solved; Viewed from this lofty. height, it is easy to believe tha t these miles Of rugged cones and pyramids, jagged precipices and rocky cliffs were once tossing in a fiery, sea, os tho waves of the ocean in the wild breath of » storm ; ;They look like waves suddenly stopped as they tossed and rolled, iind eternally held fast. How and whon they wero m ade we may, not know, but here they are piercing the clouds and holding the snows, a symbol of power and a scene of beauty.

(To be continued.)

Two M onths a t E iim Cottage

One hundred and twenty-one visitors, composed of ministers of various de­nomination?. with their wives, single inen arid young ladies, wore tho gueete, of.'Elim from July 1 to Aug. 25, inclu­sive- Great harm ony existed, am ong th e ir ,.F a m ily prayers and » blessing at the table composed the .religious'.ex­ercises, which were, taken p art in.by ali th's« m ates., Mrs. Badeau has supertax tended the cottage for tiie soeond year, aud should Bhe again be a t the head, it would be acceptable to her guests. Slim is situated a t the head of Main Avenue, near tho, gate, and can accommodate forty. , ,

Pleasant rooma, good board, reduced r tei-, Pago Cottage, oppoaite Ocoan Grovo post offico.

September visitors will find a welcome a t the Howland House, and vory choice accommodations.

Sheldon House—Notice.On tbo first of October I ehail ro tu rn to

my hotel and commenoo tho erection o f a largo addition, w hich will bo completed in tim e to open in May, 1883, with th e Ocean W ater and Electrio Baths D epartm ent, andall conveniences. • ;

Tho diniog room w ill bo. enlargod to Beat 500 pbrsons, tho houso ropaintod and refur-' niabod, and m any .othor improvomonta made,, ao tb a t it w ill bo tho most com plete Bummer and w inter roaort on tho coast. :

To th is,end I Bball hereafter givo my bost perfionul efforts, and hope to havo th e pleas* uro nxixt Boason of greeting all my old guoata w ith thoir friends, and tb e health, reet and pleaenro Booking publio generally.

We l c o m k E. Sheldon .Ucean Qrove, JV. J., Aug 10,1882. ,

.TV’tikB, ladie’a aud gents’ traveling OttKOj crunks and shawl atrape, low, a t Miller's harness store. . T runks repair­ed. : •' • / * r..-

Unoldmed Letters.List of unclaim ed letters rem aining

in the Ocean Grove post office, August 19,1882:.Adam fon; Mrs 1 'nd tow ^, Mrs 8 8 / AvorulpMUs Fannlfc, Ayem , Lewis baker Mrs 8 M Barnett, U»»ble N natteraby, Mrs. J H Barker^M iia I d a . . , - . Baker, Gideon Babel, Mra 0 .B llyeu , C larence I

Lockett, Rov M A McLeod, Mlsi A MlHer. MIsh Ltzzlo Mitchell. Miss M Morey Thoa •McConH'll. Mrs J Moffltt. Mrs • S ,: .-Moultt Mrs A-Ar-~ McQonlgal, Mfsa

■ Mnm gum ery, Miss—„ _nce A; <M>er»- >

J .;; ! lN iQ h n lso n f,Mr E I I f . Brow n, Qeor«f« F 0 Noil. M lw A TBrown, Sarah T O Coim or, MIrs KateBuelL d rs O.B (41—.-..— -Opdyke-Rov-Mr-, .Chamuors Mrs J P a l M r s Thos •

' l a & f t s i s a TCarnrluti, Ella CUrk. Mrs k M Clemoms, Dr P ^lowo, H Cjvk.Ocorgo'NV ’* To wit y. Mrj Ella- < Cornor, Mrs B M. i Cougnlfn, Aimle Cnurcb, Anna J Uaehleld, < arullne Dirllng, Mrs A liarling. Mrs Cornelia Uocoui, Jura lma DewiU Kebecca F i*ey, UrzIo;Dih, T P•hlnglor.Mrs Jonnlo Ding er, Mr uounIoM.Wm Kdwards* Amy " Everett, Elizabeth ,,n Kiiiutt, r 8 Field. Ettle L FrankB, Msggto „Fratiklyn/MW M A' > Frahtsl", Georglo jFrancis, Alex - f'orepai.gb, Vlolenta ' Qisdy, Euward • Graham, Goitrudo-; > ■ Grander Fred L • Uray. J R Taylor •- Gramoy, Mlta 8arah Giunty Oswell ’ ■Green, Mibb NqIIIq Gordon, Annlo Hallehbeck,Hayward, Mrs Harris. Mra W H

Park; Bfrtlo Pedtm, Charfes P r ntlss Mrs

, Plereoa Mw T. E . • riero.M tsH JE Phllnon MIbsE Price, E 8- * - P .itlt. Mrs A A

,, Porteir: Ella M • ., Hapbarl, Mrs 0 ,1 Romtar. Charles J

Rleh^rds GcorgoJ Ro >lnsun L'zzio D

• Robert <on,MlstjJ Hobli.sm^H L*' • Ro<o>8 George W Rupert; Wtn g

' 1 ? . * ® ^ - I Shrady^MJsi'M F ,M ; 8harp*Jpel . ..

8tr«m,IdaM ““Ppfluraintf, A

aheridnn Mary ; Sweet, Mamie F

Snell Mrs M snorman, Mm L D

; 8oldel, LouUa ■ * •' ■: Siome.MwLJ

■ Bhirmer, M IsiLE ’ StK-rnard, Mis Kllen .,Swetoy, Cora •..........

/ Bmltb, W W,,. .. , Hmiih.Phrono '

i Rtnl h. Maggie H - ; , Bml h. Mlnnlo K Bchedc,'Lyii(a'‘H!*-,.i

Haw tins. Wellington Still. Mra H Htilue, WmA ' Btldbam1 Mis F CHand. IIL .......................Harrold. Mr* E R .H-le, MlSs Lllllo V *Harrlso '. Misu Laura UowiU MissHiss, MUs R ' Hendrick, Miss M tienratty, Jam es. Hend« won, MIbs J Hendersonl Mrs J M ■ Hcaglo, Miss O Hodgdon. Mr • Hodxeon. Mrs M E Hoflman, Miss M A limes, Ueorgo <.

Jarrette, Mra N Jones, MIbs M D Katne, Mh>a A Q- Kmg, E ldJ Kins,J H Knight, MUs Kimpelnn, Mra Lento. Miss M C Leo. Mrs M P Lccaon, Mrs M Lord, Dr WG

Smith, Mrn Ada .8orIty, John

;8olvHn.'Dan jScott Mrs - S 'nart.O L '/i. •8ujtbo , Mrs Taylor. Carrie \Tu jmas, * Izzle T uc t, Nelllo Taylor. Mamie Umpleby. IJUle Vail, E ml y R Viewer. Mib4 Mary Wai tew. MIbs M P H Waters, Mary Walker, Lucy We'ls. Mi&a Laura • ,Wi lls Mrs Henry Whflan, Miss M •' ' ' \VUmer,MiB3 Marlon B Wilkinson, Llbblo P Wilson. MJas L White, CoeWhite, Mrs Raymond AV White, MrsRA White Mrs Dr Chas A

For week ending Aug. 2G, 1882. Adamson, Paul B Marshall, Mrs GA lkm an, Rev Dr Bates, Frank D B aldw in , N e llie B aldw in , H elen .

,Borlean, Am elia: Buidelm an, M is D an Beach,Seba'Boyd, Key W m v^Brady, M amie R Brudiey, Lizzie K 1 Britton. Cornelius . Brickluatoln. Mario Brooks, NeUIo , BuukarjJullu, bunker, x.ovle A • .Carey, Celia Church, Wm A Olarx, uadie . (ih tllm an Jam es H Cooper, H J . i.r Coroet; Miss Harriet ; Coy. Mrs. James V LTitig, Mla^ M innie crane , A nnie E . •. 'Cramer, Mrs A g n es. ■ Curiis Mattie ' • 'Davi*/M rs A n nie Davison , Maud (2) DtjLeur, Sybil •Dangler, J u lie t ,iJlalogne'. Joh n H ‘ DIUee, Mangle . , D u n h 'm , f^ n n le D a ff)H ettleA Dye. Mra Wm • .E a k ley /O E M '. ‘ '• EilenwoQd^ Mrs L.}, , E lliott, T 8 -E rw in F a n n ie .E .nietn *u, Mrs Em m a Earls Edward Feiirley, A n u ie S Fretm<*n, Ko^ D K ' Foy. Mrs E F u llo w a ft Mrs I V ■} Gardner. Mis# J J*, , . ur'«nti'Vinli» ' >'' .Grey. L tU ia m .. . < Gordon, Mrs F W H am ilton,1 E G uiale 1 H a^nun, A iltn H arris C natles H avener, N .n a ,. H eh tir ic ito n , Isasel H.bha, A n nie K H ick s, )Vm O , . H *»giie8,L ltzle' >' • H uut, A.C , .K elly , J&mc8’' .v " K lng. L ouv ln ld L : , K uh n , isliza M Jaokson, J*m ea ) > Jaqk^oa, Mia }ffjM Leboher, Susan’‘ ■/Legget. Sut-an T' .j h i Lenard, Ml»s Fdnuie Linrtenoeiger. 8WUe. I^nzlor. J Jim lly UiltHfr.'Mra A C ; ‘ '• M acy,M rs A n n ie . . , M cinder.E T

Martin G R Mattuows, i/oulsa MoLoan; Ernust W. McClelland. M C McOo mlck, Maggtfe (2) ’

■ McGoulgan, Matceila Me Hale. 8a<ah McCracken; Lull a Meyere, Gortlo Muaoer, Mrs Kd J Mulfurd, m»s nary E Murray, Hon Wm 1 Myoi«. MlBS.MATgle Ouley, MaryPage, Mra Laura E Pavitt mJ«m Mary Pteat-o, Katherine E P/ellTe., Rosluo Posoy, H arrlttt (2)Powers, Virginia T> Preutlco HK(2J Halqlord, Miss Ru.d. Mias A.E Keunlngton, Mrs Stephen Rettew. Mary j v . lttchter, Ida V: • • T : Rldgeiy. Anule •Roberts, Anule ,

> ltobblns,- Nora(2) i. '<■ Roukhlll, mts H E v-' Kodman. J P. ' M"’.' Romalno, Mrs Wm; ,Rose, Lewis S Itowhou, Mre M A (6J Russop, Mra N A Saxtou. Mrs Ellen ; 18ayre, Wn^„ , .,Scnaffjr,'AnnieE/ •"Soolt. JuUasB L* ' v , > 'bheutnn. Fraok Hhephard, Mrs 8 F v -

; Smlib, Mirtha W ■Btirr, Mts m a '■, bteele. Mra Mary A ...,■ BWilmg.'Mrt'EUenv “■* ‘ V,

(«■«

t-traUon, Heloa ,, .Stubotobluo An: .

- 'iiy j 'ir (.-v.tttsgo. frop’r i1. "•■ Tuuiai>soii,• U, ,‘ TuwiIsbm!, ::,fltly - -., .Tripu. USll.hu, , ,,

V*i!KUii.K'Hliiomaii' Vnnwioklo uliarlsja e ■

' :WAdttiu,. (^llmrliui -w u .e r , iT , . , ;

'. WArdor.'Jotiii ‘ - - ■ !f ■*.V'lil'j,.-?, s-.!,:-,V tl [Wselss(afo«yF^;it£.i

j Weitoi «rt - .. ■• s WfellS.’MW'Wralf ' -:,W!)ll8.pr,KraOC v-li ,

Walila,HraWileou, Cbu .

■ Williams,- Chas R , Wtm.JoUa,’-.Wlltwdc, «rs yrank “ ' : ‘

, ; : .Persons who caU'fofiabpve tyijl p|eaae

give date of list. ., ", . . i . .H B. Besolis, P..M.

A. good Fam ily'L 'aundry n o x t: «. 'tho post office, Asbury P ark :' ;l ' ' ’

Fergtisou kedpH^chHrdoal of the bast '• quality. ' !':s

You can g i t a good hanim ock a t H .D. Coleman’s :paiat,Btore forione'doilar. ,

0, 7, 8, 8- and 10 foot • oars' • and -other fixtures a t the Asbtiry ••.Park P ain t Storo. , , , . H, D, Coleman,, '

Forgueors keeps coal o f ail sizes,, also three kinds, soft, hard, anti .vpry,. h^rd, , to su it all stoves.

Read’s Grand JDucbess.Cplogue ;;ive8 a fragrance to tho eu tira ,.house! Nt> , ono should fail to use it. ' ' :

Wo hope all the ladies ,!\t. Ocean, Grovu anil Asbury Park will ii'so b ead ’s ' Grand Duchess Cologne, as its’ perfect­ly elegant.- - ,v!;i .-:.',-u •;

Forgrison's kindling wood wagon will -. pass your door -daily: with -wood - an d charcoal. The driver tviil t a te orders, for coal. , ... .

We have never yet heard Qf. a m edi­cine so valuable for kidney and Uvor diseases as CaanV Kidney Cure, -: :id advisf: yoii to give i t a 'trial. .Now York' Wholesale Ageii'ov, 3. H . Francis/ 70 Mal den-Lane . . - . . . j - . . . .........

O G E iJ ± l< r O r .R O B E C O B D , 3 , 1 8 8 2 -

A B oon an d a B lessing I^c t^ m / F ri'c e , —If Compound Oxygen never effected a radical ctrfe of any disease, but only retarded ita progress, and m ade the invalid-life more efiBpfu)—gave refresh­ing sleep to the sleepless, a new sense of vitality to the weuk and nervous, free­dom from pain to thoso who suffer, bringing sunshine und cheerfulness into sick roomB—it would bo a boon and blessing beyond price. T hat it d^es all this und more, wo have the grateful acknow ledgmen t of thousands who have come under our trentmt-nt. Our T reat­ise on Compound Oxygen, its nature, action arid results, with reports o f cases and. full information, sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

The United States has still a large n u m b ero f guests.

H o w t o P e c u r e H e a l t h . —I t is strange any one will t-uflVr from derangem ents brought, o n : by im pure blood, when S c o v i l l 's S a r s a p a r i l l a a n d K t i l l i n q i a , or. B lo o d a n d L i v e r S y r u p will restore health to the physical organization; I t is a strengthening ByrupV pleasant to take, and the B e s t B lo o d P u r i f i e r ever discovered, curing Hcrofiila,1 Syphilitic difbrders, W eakness o f the Kidneys, E rysipelas,;M alaria, Nerv''UB^disorders, Debility, Bilious com plaints and Dis­eases of th e 1 Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, ect.

B a k e r ’s P a in P anacea c u re s p a in in m a n a n d b east. " . -

D r . R o g er 's W o r m . Sy r u p in s ta n t ly d e s tro y s w o rm si ;;

SPEGIAii NOTICES.

0 R. CHABLES KARflNER.H o m o e o p a th ic P h j a l c l a n n n d

M trge«m ,from GERMANTOWN, t H1LA., has removed per­manently toOwan firove Residence ana office. 8. W. Cor, of Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. - Hermon Way, opposlto the Post Offlne. O ffice Hooks.—8 to 9 a. m , 2 to 8 p.m., 7 to 8 p. m. Hranch office at Irving House, Third ave., Asbury P art. BotJa —From 4 to 6 p m. R« fere lo i r. htokes, Dr. w al- laco aud G, W. Evans, Heq . of Occan Grove.

Can bo cailed by Telephone.. .

T\U. JO H N 0. MORGAN.±J OF PH LADKLPHIA,l l o m o c o p n t l i l o . F h y m c l a u a n d N u r g c o n ,

OPFIPE: Lawrence Houso, Main and Central avenues, Oct an Grove. Boiifs—8 to 9 a m ; 2 to 3 and G to 7 p. m Telephone from all tho principal hotels, cute of Rogeis’ Kipress. Occau Grovo. .

At Ocean Rea» h, dally, «t Colorado House, a t 11 a. m. Telegraph from Colorado House. .• A littlo book,"D iet oflniants nnd Toting Chil­

dren," by JOhn C..M rgan, M, D„ for salo at the bookstores-- Prho25eeut8; .

De . j . h . m c d o u g a l l ,, IIoimuoimUilNt,

of 127 Eu>t 83d Street, NhW YORK,.At tho •' Arlington,’' Ocean Grove. Honrs—9 to

10 u. in., 2 t* 3 p. m.• Connections by Telephone with Grove or Park.

J HOW ARD BECK, M. D.• ■ Oflico at ilodson House,

Surf ave. near Bea J i, • Ocean Grove, N J.

D r . c . w . m e l o n e y ,WKNTIST,

• '• 29 East 20ih Street, Now York. Reference—Rev. E. « . bto*es, D. D„ President

ot Ocean Grovo Association.

DR. MARY A. POMEROY.II O.H<KO V A T I ! 1ST.

M ain avenuo noar Now York, Ocean Grovo.

H W. GARRISON, M .D .• HOMOEOPATH 1ST

Oillco—Cor. Emory street, Cookman and Matt! son avenues, Asoury Park. Oflico Hours—Until 9 a. m.; 1 to Sand G to O r si.

DR. G. F W ILBUR,OFPL E, 109 COOKMAN AVE..

(next to Will Ik ford Ley's heal Estate oflico.) . • Calls nnawerea by Telephone.

Hours —8.30 to 9.80 a m .,12to 1 aud 6toG p. m,

TO L E T. .A pretty tent cot'ugo, fully Airnlshed, on

. Berk avo. two doors wo».t of pilgrim Pathway, and on'y two minutes’ * itfk from tho j.o>t office. Ap­ply ou iho premises or by mall lo

B. tONOUt, Ocean Grove.

/ ‘'I OOD BOARD can »>o had a t rtasonabb* V T rates, nt Has*l Cottato. north slrto^f Kmbury av* HUOveusi of ► ilgritn P thway. wjih n 8 block* of Camp-ground Him 2 Irom th bear'll.

Mrs. C. E. Cobee of Tioy, N. Y., Prop'r

1882. SA N IT A R Y . 1882.Thore ia ndthing more im portant-M n th is

d irection—than tho E lectrical and Ocean

W ator Baths, a t tho Sheldon .House, Ocoan

Grovo, N.- J . * '

The Camera Obsciira, FOE SALE CHEAP.

Address C. T. RAYMOND,Troy, N.Y.

The Boy Preacher:LJfo'and Labors or REV THOS. HAHRISON,

By REV. E. DAVIES.

' E N LA RG ED E D IT IO N . . P R IC E $1. /

For salo at Ocean Grovo Book Store.

MISS ELIZA STUART,S A N F O R D ’S .D V IL R 1N O ,

Corner Cookman Avenue and Bond Street, ABBURY PA R K .

Fancy Goods, H at Pressing,From, our past success, we feel confident of

pleasing our trade, bo.h in quality or goods and pricefl.

MILLINERY.F all H ata and Bonnets, trim m ed and u n ­

trim m ed. . Handsome Fnathora, Flowers, Laces, Silk Pompons and Ribbons.

Feathors curled, H ats pres«nd. Cropo dono ever. MISSES WOOLS I ON,

Sewall ave. near Emory, Asbury Park.

G. W . MARTIN,IlEAL ESTA TE AGENT;

proposes to

C A R E F O R C O T T A G E Sduring tho o^mlng wlntor, and mako monthly or so mi-m^nthly examinations and report condition, <fec„ to owners for reasonable compensation.

.Offlco on Pilgrim Paihway.

LONG PORT,A S u m n i f r a n d W in te r H onort f o r

p le a s u r e a n d health*

Loucport Is a t tho eonthorn ond or poin t of tho Island, on which A tlantic C ity is s itu a t­ed, lees than a milo below South A tlantic tho present te rm inus o f tno Camden & A tlan tic Railroad.

On arrival of tra in s carriages convoy pas­sengers to Longport: tho sto <mboat runn ng boiween Somers’ Poin t and Longport tnaheS connection w ith tra ins on tho W est Jorsoy and Phila . & A tfatitlc Railroad

. G reat Egg H arbor In le t separatee Ocean City from Lonjjport.—-Longport is noted for having deeper w ater and b etter n a tu ra l fa ­cilities lo r land ing th a n any o ther point south of A tlan tic City. T he bathing, boat-; ing fishing and gunn ing equal any on th e Now .Jeisoy coasc. Tho beach is Ireo from holes and undertow, broad,smooth and hard , wh oh hardness affordR a fino natu ral drive

Tho BoHch ThoroughlaTo furnishes still water bath ing and sale boating and. fisliing.

T he w ater is e n ollont Boing nearly surrounded by sa lt w ate rand

oniiroly free from mondow land the locatiou for a healtb resort excels oven i h a t o f Atlan- tio City. '

Tho lots are la rge and so situated th a t a One view o f hoth tho ocoan aud tho beach thorough faro is securcd from every cottago T he avenues and alleys aro wide.,

£3“ For prlie Of 1 ts and other Information, ap p i/ to- aLPha G hYM»-TT A gent,coruer ■' nke avenuo and H*ek a icon. « box 110

Aabury Park, N. J;,and 102G Areh>t„ Ph'la.

T j’OR 8 \ LE —Lot in AabOrv Pnrk. near A- ihe ocean , No monov required if built tipbn. & years m^itgagola On on tlie properfy a* pay­ment- ACdre&b J. L. SHtRBURNK.'

• . Oceau uroy^.

A very p lrasant, fu lly furnished east room •■n Sun avenue. 431, near the eea, to rent a t a low r*to until October.

Mrs. ELLIOTT.

EOR S A L E .-T H E FOLLOWING LOTS. Isec Ocefin Grovu Map.;

1030 to 1033, and 1067. to 1071, inclusive,' all adjoining.' Elcelleiit locatlon. ‘

' . V Address J: P. BAKER, .W aurS t’eet. N«*w York City..

^ o x S a , l e . ’■A 7-room plastered cpttngo, cor. Broadway

and N ow.York avo. Apply on p r ; m i sea. ■

For Sale.A good cottago on E m bury , avo., 7 rooms,

well b u ilt; cast of P ilgrim Pathw ay . Also a choice lot, N. W. cor. Broadway and Now York ave. In q u ire of G. CH AN D LER,

405 Main Ave., Ocean Grovo.

— FO R S A L E ; - —-' • •

BEST LOT IN OCEAN GROVE.P0 feet facing tho ocean, lio. feet on Orean I’atb-r' way and GO feet ou Mcfllhtoi k ft Pnce &i600. 83fU.O can lemuln on It ea an investment for tlmt.

Applyto B. H. BHOWNING. -Camden. N. !.•

For Sale. Grand Chance.Largo boarding home. 59rroms. F'Otilius Wes­

ley uake. on Asburv Paik ►Ide.—at a g n a t b<*r Rath. Immedtftle lnformu'lon obtaiued by appli­cation. lo the - dltor ol this pa^er.

I/Ot No. 1207. fronting on Wesley Luke and Sea VIhw avi nue. f.OxI2'i fret. The )ak« with, i t■ 1 Ife mid beauty. ihM bmad oreati,; ?bury Park nil iu view. No building site.In Ocean GrOiO mure ellg.blo. Inquire ot,

- ■ . GEORGE W.TVANS.: Association <mice.

aj&JI- B -Two very large choice'lf-ta. numbered' ori' (he

Oo an nxo*e map a«f9 iand 69i. They run frorbi Embury to. Wciibavenues with 60 fett Iront, on, tachavenuo. H i1" location Is out .of -ho be»t'lir the Grove—nca. the ocean, anu the aorroundings are mos de irable. • . , .

Apply to K. ^HANDLER, DriuRlas Cottage, .; Corner GYntral ana Pitman avenues,

P A G E CO TTAGEPilgrim Pathw ay, op. Poat Offico,

OCEAN GROVE, N .J .Homo comforts nnd reduced rates for Sopt.

Mre. A. H IN K L E , Prop’r.

B ro a d w a y H ou se ,Corner Broadway aud Beach avenues.

Thl® commodious hou'io. fioittl’ g Fiuieher t^ke and but oi.o »boit »qtiHro from hailiing ground^, > flpr» unu>ual attraction* to »c«slde vi*it>trs I> will bo condm.ted *lih special refoiein'o to t^e health a d comfort of visitors. * pen- June 1'th.

In order to mprt our nrererowrilni? pHtronBge. we have *ee ie>l t*«o * omm d nun an • elbbo-any furnished » i E i I to l 'O L T .W ♦*'n .vxtdo r a d aro now ptepurrd ommudato #>ur i um*erou5 lYiHids lu a mofct tutfsf ctoiy m a-ner at reasonablo rates.

Mra. TIIOP.m»,NKlL.• Mlw. M .J HOLT.

(Formerly of Drew CotWgo.j propr’s.

Clarendon House,Cor. Pilgrim P athw ay and Mt. Tabor,

OCEAN Q R O yE/N : 3v.Olio block Yrom thA p. O. and Auditorium, and

thr^o blocks Irom tho oce«u GomI UiHe and torms reasonablo. Redu :cd rales for September.

Box*25t. O.H. BARNE9..

B L O C K H O U S E ,Cor. Central and P itm an avenues,

Mrs. M. G. COLEMAN, M. D. • Proprietor.

Rooms extra largo and comfnriahlo. Tablo fun- piled With theb*s ihe ihar«et affords, l-ocation central and npar tho sea. Vis tord w ill find this nouso home-liko ana pleHsant in every sense. •

Sea Breeze Cottage,; SURF AVE., 3 DOORS FROM BEACH,

OCEAN QIlOVEt N; J ;Two minutes' walk from bathing gr und, Wes'

ley-Lakoauu Campground.. Plea »>aut rooms and pood beds and board. Now open lor tho 6ea.son. Alto tabJu board, Terms reasonable.

For particulars addressMIts C. F. WADDELL,

Boxl7(V Mrs. K. W. LYON, .• Proprietors.

The Agnew House,..... . SEA VIEW AVENUE, ’ .

O C E A N G R O V E .

Mifi. H. M AGNftW takox pleasure In announc­ing tbo opening of her attraotivo houses for the season of 1882. Hor former patrons and friends will meet with »ho usual welcome, and all tho at­tentions hor ability and experience can suggest for thoir pleasant accommodation. Grand view of lako and occan. •

W A m f i ® u s i 9C o rn er N cut Y o r k nn<l L a k e A v e s ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. .7.O jin ii f r o m J u n e I n t 10 O c t . I n t , 1 8 8 2 .

An exco’lcnt location; fronts on Wesloy Lako, ntnr camp meeting ground p . Cholroacrommoda- tioiiH. Pk-ataut ronms, good beds and boaid. All the comforls of a liom^. Kind at lentlonano mod­erate charges/. Board by tho month, week; day or single lucal. ,

. Mrs. ANNA C. EVAN3, Prop.,

C H A L F O N T E ,F o r m e r l y “ .S e a s o n C o t t a g e ” !

Conier o f Baih and Ocean Avenues,'— OCEAN GROVE, N.Vj.—

W ill Ojicii for the Seaton on Ju ne 10,Elegant loratlon directly fronting tho beachi

Terms moderate. Address, bcforeJuno 10,MRS. B. II. TAYLOR.

F r a n k i o r d . 1‘j i i l a d e l p h l a .

Cor. of Cookman avo. and Pilgrim Pathw ay.

■ New' ond, commodious house, new furniture thr-Utthont, roomR large and airy, locatiod n*r* tlci.lAfly deslr«ble, beiiiK within a pho.t diftance of bathing urounds und h vln » a fln^ view, f both ocean and mfce The management will ho notice­able fm unexcell d cul-ine, and unremitt’ng at­tention In general;: Address

b o x 6 9 M r s S . ' M . C A R T E R ,

Centennial House,M a in A v . n e a r (h e JFoet O ffice,

' OCEAN g r o v e , N . j .Tho underaigntd takes great plrasnro In a n ­

nouncingH int tho '•entennlal H oufo wll» bo under h e r » w u personal Bupervlaiou d u r in g tb o seaton oi \ m . .

0 .c u p y ln « tho moRt central pnsltlon, Us com fort and con ven ien ce has te e n largH v incrfased by. a thorough renovation n ew and e legant furniture, luxu riou s beus and ih e (>esl arrani?ementB fori.en lth nnd pleasure o f guest*. A n co enady cro­quet grovo coanected. w ith the hou^c. ,

Add.ess MARY B. DAVISSON, Pioprlbtor.

T H E W A V E R L Y ■Ocoan P athw ay, overlooking tbo Sou.;

. FIneft location in Ocean Grove.. '•: Mr«. Eder will spare no pains to keep up.tho ex- ceilent-rppuiatljin of her houso. Choice rooms on brst, second or third floors. Table servlcb first-. class. .

O P E Jf U N T IL O C TO B ER .Write to; the ..Waverly for accommodations for

summer months. - .Mrs. M L EDER, Proprietor.

Germantown House,:Cor; C entral an d ;H ock avonues. ! .

This 6ld,e«tabllBhed hoarding houpe has been thoroughly renovated, and offers be>t ftccummo- riations at reasonable rate s. Ni-ar'Association ofbee, and very convenient to surf nnd meeting grounds., r.'

s - . Mrs. GEO, DAY. Proprietor.

Tlie Chautauqua,.Broadway, south side, between Pilgrim P a th ­

way and C ehtralavonuo.Open to the sea. Speclal arrangements for ac­

commodations all tbo year round. Home com- lo.t*; ocean b 'etzto: excellent table and moder­ate charges. .

' ■ 1 Mrs. T. T. WIGHTMAN,1: Miss M. A. DOWN EH, .

. Proprietors.

L A N C A S T E R C O T T A G E ,BATH A VENUE N EAR BEAOH\

. OCEAN GROVK, N. J.O PEN U N TIL OCX. 1.

Now building, new furniture, hpaclous and elo- gnnt ro- ms,mtractlvo localion. Fine outlook to thooteati. Comlort »nd accommodai ion of guests attended to. _

Mrs.TC.-A. STEINHAUSER, .Lancaster. Pa.

NOEMAN HOTJSE,BA T H A VE. N EA It B EA GH,

OCEAN GROVE.

Mis. C. R. PRIEbT, Prop'r,Lock Box 2033,

HEALTH HOME,A tlantic avo., botweon Central and Beach,

noar tho Soft.

Conducted on strict Sanitary principles,

CEREALS AND FRUITS A SPECIALTY. Reduced rates for.board during September,For partlcu’ars, address with stamp for reply,

Miss M. J. MILLER, Oceau Grove, N. J.

SINGER COTTAGES--WESLEY LAKE NEAR _NF.W JERSEY A VE.

The se plensantly Iocs ted cotta«es are now opan for tho recopilon of permanent o r translouiguesis. Terms reai-on-hle. Reduction for September. Also, tablo board.

Mrs. I. H. SINGER,' Box 40. Ocean Grove, N. J.

H O D S d i "c o t t a g e ,S u rf Avo. between Cootral and Bench.

Ocean Grovo visllora will always find home-liko comtbrls - at this < houso. : Rooms commodious. Table Excellent. Situated near tbo sea.

Tian-ieiit guc-sts• accommodated. Torms tho most reasonable. ■

Mrs. E. HODSON, Proprlclor.

Sprague Cottage,MRS.VL. A. SPRAGUE, of Now York City, Is

now prepared to receive gue.siH on too must lavor- aulo lerti'S, 1 rgo rooms and drst olasa mblo. 'Iho dprnguo Cottage la located on ;•

Cor. Wesloy Lake and Now Jersoy avo.For particulars, address tho above'..■■■; . P. 0 . Box l6G,OcoanGrove.

— OPEN FOR THE SEASON.— . ..Main and Heck avenue*; near the Oceans

Splqhdldrooms and first-class table.. Popular prices. Central location^ For terms, otc., apply to or address

Mrs, M. E. 8TULL,

T H E UNITED STATES,Maine and Boach avenue to O linatreot,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

The undersigned announces the camplMlon of tlil« f.pa< lonH nnd elegant seitslde hoH, with new and complete furnishing, and all the rcqu^ltcs o* h flrst-thss modem. ePtabllshmcnt. Full vie tv of Ocean fr^m three fronts Ga*-, w»iier, perfect dralnnpe nnd Vtntilatioti, 6> eltgant rooms. Boat# on the Lako for uso of guests.

W. ORR,. Proprietor. • Formerly of the Pennsylvania House.

THE ALDINE,Main avonuo, botweon Contral and Beach.

Thlahoupo powwes all the ndvantasp" of th<* bpBt. Prominent location: near Po»-t OfHce. and ndjnceniio Iho Surf, and all polnis of inlere»t. For ac •ommf>da*lo,,8. t/ rms ite.. n'ldre^s Miss L R. CA RROW. 611 West 12th bt., Wilmington, Del., and after Junts 15th,

Mbs T..R. CARROW, l Prn .Mrj. Wm. P. VOS” ELL. f Propr s*

Occan Grovo^ N. J.

: Starks’ : Cottages, :Corner Boach and Olin Sireola.

.Central io all points. Furnished in superior nianuert Tablo first- cl ass; Termu re&honable. Noworen.

For iuformatlon addressDr, W. H. L. STARKS,

flcean Grovo.

BEACH COTTAGE,Cornor Bi ach and McCl in took avenue,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .Between surf snd c>mp. near both. Fine era

view. Houso new connected with sower, Rooms very i.le^ant. Lodging.

Box HO. Mrs. T. McCANL’S.

Wilmington House,8. W. Cor. Control and Heck Aves.

Now b"lldinR Tnrgo airy rooms, new-furniture, best accommodations.

Mre, M. L. DAY, Proprietor.

C O W E LL H O U SEWebb avenuo, botweon contral and Boach,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .Ono block from occan, Lako and Bathing

Grounds.Airy rooms and good table.

> ' " I ? '• Mrs. Capt. COWELL.

MARYLAND HOUSEWebb avenuo nea r Beach,

OCEAN GROVE,Flno ocean view: airy and plcasantrof'ms : good table; convenient location. Terms the most rea­sonable'.." . '• Box 2056, .. . T. P. TURNERi.Proprietor.:

The OCEAN VIEW,Cor. Central avenuo and Broadway;

Near tho sea and b illin g cronnds; rooms com- mndlouR anrt well furnished; fl^t clnss tab^ arid every effort mndofor tho cnmf.rt nnd pleasure of guesn, Boat ori Fletcher I ako lor use pf guests.

P. 0, Box 2002., M.rs. Wm. A. WH ITE, Prop’r

THE B l t l O H T O N,Cookman Avonuo, oast of Pilgrim Pathw ay.

This now, spacious anil elegant boar^lns- h^use orcuples ono of tho mopt aiirac.tlvo localities in OccanGr.ive. Fine lo b e and orean view; airy and woll-’urnl-hed rooms; testaccommodations; treasonable terms. Now opon for irnt^tn.

Mrs. GEORGIA SMYTn,Box 270. Proprietor

Neptune Hottse,Cor. Contral avonuo and McClintock streot,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. .7 b« Neptuno occupies one of tho mo»t flleihle

«nd central i o^ltlons ff*r nubile nerommod"tlon In Oppan Grove Auditorium. T bcriinclo. Tem­ple Po l and Telegrajh ofllr*-s,nll *»(ljiccnt Con­venient to tbe orenn bea»lr Rooms airy and pleasant; accommodations IIrst-closs.

Mrs. L. S. SHAW,Proprietor.Box 184.

Humphrey House.Broadwav, abovo Central avonuo,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.Now open for guests. P. O. Rox 70,

LIZZIE M D. EARLS. Mrs. A. E^RLVJfaoomr. Proprietor.

(F-rmerlyof Uorm*ntown Houfo.)

Grove Cottage,Pilgrim P athw ay aud KIngaloy Placo, oppo­

site P ark . -For convcnlonco of loca'ion. taste and elegance

In acoommodatlons. and all the a 'trarti ns of a cooifortablo home at tho pea side, this house is well knowu. Now opon for tho ea?on,-

Mm. E. \. IREL\ND.Box 233. . Proprietor.

Central House,Main av. botweon Brneh av. and tho Ocoan,

BEST LOCATION IN Of-EAN GROVE. •-Th’o reputation already pftabllshed for. superior,

•‘ccommodutlous, exceliont tablo. Ac. wl.l be mn In talked in overy n-s-pect under tbo old man­agement, by' .' • :

' Mrs. 8. A. FOSTER,Box S3, Proprietor and Owner,

Lawrence House,Main avooue, cornor of Contra),

J )O E A N G RO VE.A O TF O P K S F O R Q U E S T S .

Its well earnod reputation needs no puffmg. A trial will »-aii«fv: any and all who may favor u^ with lheir patronage, FurnlK ed ultli piauoand boats lor uso Of guests, Moderato cbatgea

BANNISTER & HALL,

Kingsley House,Northoaat cor. o f Contral and Em bury avo,,

O C EA N G R O V E. .Two blockB from tho Po -t Office, two block* from

tho oi can. Now boiuojost opened, Tablo,house and all ita appoiiitmtuk fits -clafcs. -

- Mrs. F. A. MILLER.

M ITC H ELL COTTAGE,Corner Ocoan and A ilantio aveunea.

In improved condition for onjoymont of guests. Boot accommodations. Reason a bio rates.

Mrs, W. H. BILLANY, Proprietor

W anamaker’s.

W e’ll try the experiment awhile of giving you a little more spe­cific news about goods. We know well, if we can get such news to you promptly, that it will be acceptable. You can write o f come.

White muslin dresses at about three-quarters value. ■ A few are shown in the window of 1301 Chestnut,• cach one marked with its price, Very many more are within. '

1 lie materials are nainsooks, linohsd’Inde, mullsandSwisses. Some are very plainly made with little or no trimming be­yond some deft Eandling of the material itself; and some are elaborate enough. The ex­treme prices are $3.50 and g60, An excellent plain dress is sold for $5 ; neat and well made.'

Lowpricescan almostahvays be put upon such goods a little late in the season. It’s rather early now; blit profitable mak­ing appears to be over already.

just now you have the double advantage o f many such dresses to choose from and low prices.1301 and 1303 Chestnut street.

• Ready-made dresses of a black-and-white, striped fabric that looks Jilce summer silk, but is silk-and-cotton. For general wear they will be found quite good enough; better indeed than summer-silk. W ell made and substantial; but the chief virtue is in the price, $10.1301 and 1303 Chestnut street, second floor.

Black grenadines have been .one o f the m ost distinguished features of our trade for two months .p ast We: have had the finest j a the, world, and; all grades down to tlie poorest that we care to keep; iind a wonderful variety of patterns.

Figured g r e n a d i n e s that brought ga lately are selling at

1. And this may be taken as a general indication of what we are dointrin pTcnadine".Hcxt-outcr circle, '-op.:h entrance to maiu buUdtng,

An exiraoi-t:' ••vry debeige, extraordinary '11 quality and widih, we are selling at 50 cents ; 47 inches. N o lady who can use debeige will be inclined to pass it; for it is worth twice the money.

The melanges at 40 to 60 cents a -e worth a .half more, just about. There are four qualities, and somewhere about fifty color-effects. »Second circle, southeast fr'«m centcr.

If dress-goods are lower than they were elsewhere— we don’t say they are. Advertisements say they are; but there is a cer­tain shyness in those same ad­vertisements, which makes them not very impressive.—-If dress- goods arc lower elsewhere in our city, the fall is due to the singular spectacle here of three great classes o f tlie most fash­ionable dress-goods at a fraction o f their value: French melanges, small checks and small-check stripes o f wool and silk-and- wool, and black lainage.

W e mention these three, be­cause they stand out from the rest o f the stock, conspicuous in two Ways; they are fashionable, peculiarly s o ; and they are at half, two-thirds or three-quar­ters value.Third and fourth circles, south from ceutor.

Sash ribbon, satin-and-gros- grain, 7-inch, o f value gi .15 for 75 cents; all colors. W e refer to a particular sort, o f which we have three thousand yards.

Black moire, 7-inch'sash, 90 cents.

Block sash at $1 we are out o f part o f the time ; but we re­ceive som e every morning. Do not confound this quality with that sold at 65 cents elsewhere.Outer circle, by south entrance t") main building. ‘

Silk mitts, ordered from the makers a year ago, include a wider range in the colors than ever before: black, 50 cents to $4.50; white, cream, ecru, terra­cotta, cardinal, etc., 75 cents to $ 7 -

West of Arcade, 1313 Chestnut: seventh counter, :

• ; J o h n W a k a m a k c s ,Chestnut.Thirteenth mid Mur?;<-t rireofci

and City*ha 11 j-^.mru, P.dlad/lphla.

J o h n Parker, Jr.& C o .

20 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,Abovo C hestnut, P hiladelphia.

Manu'nctmere ofaud dcalara in ’ “ —

LADIES' & CHILDREN’S SHOES,ready-made or mado to measure. Our work Is all baurt-sewed, mado of tho best materials, and by

our own workmon.We aro the Philadelphia Agents for tho world renowned

ED W IN O. BURT’S FINE SHOES.There shoes are ar knowledged to bo *ho btst ^hoefl mado. We have tbem to suit aU kinds of feet

from very narrow lo voiy wide; wl h low he»lR *nrt bn ad wles or high bools nnd narrow toes.Wo ktep 011 hand a good assortment of tbo best RUBBKK 81IOBS.

H E W AND SECOND-HAND

PIANOS I ORGANS,frora’tlrst-class makers, for salo Jor cash or on

- m o t h l y p a y m e n t s .

ALSO TO BENT

Prom Sept. 1 until June 1,IttSVat vcxy low lalcu. Rent may bo applied to

part payment if purcoasedW. B. DOUGLAS, •*

335 Sea View Avenuo, Ocean Grove, bOl Broad 8treet. Newark, N. J.

Gy W . MARTIN,N ear the Association Building,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Cottages rented.Lots ; ought and Sold. M oney Invested. Contracts made.

.Papers drawn.. Accounts kept.W riting done. Care and dispatch.

w ANTED. A situa tion by a houBo keop- . , or of reliability and exporlonco. Call or ad­

dress “G," Kingblqy House, Cornor Central and Embury avenue, Ooean Grow.

CLOSING PRICES• ___ " -'or - __

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEIO>*BANKERS,

N o , 4 0 N o n t b T h i r d N t . P h i l A d o lp h In .August 80.188?*

D. B, 6’s. 1881, ExU. . . . . . . . .Currency. 6’s,E x Int;.

BID .. lol . 183

io ik

ASKED.101K

6’s, 1881, new, Kx .............. . 1 0*' 41^8, now, Ex, Coup.................. 11“ 4 s » r........... *.u! . . ,

Pennsylvania R.R ................. 6J% .Phllaoelpbta and Reading K. R ..;.. 80U 8u%Lehigh Valloy R. R.......................... 6VA 68Lehigh Cool aud Navigation Co. . . 4aV4 4SVUnited N. J. R. R.andCanal.............. 1 9 ^ 191Northeni Central R. R. Co.................. 52 . bi\iilestonvillo Pass. R. R. Co.. ........ 17 18 .t'ittaburgh, Tit. & BuCf. R. R. C o..... 21% 2I&Central Transportation Co................. >4 85 .Northern Pacific, Com...................... 50% 6»>6

“ M Prof'd................... 93North Pennsylvania R. R................. 63U £3)2Philadelphia <JtErlo R. R..,............. 17 17i2Silver. (Trades,)............. ................... 90^

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold ou Csmmls- sion, 8tocka carried on favorable terms.

The ,7f m rITHE GARNER(

TH E O U iV E B S COMBINED. TH EA RK I

In One H andsom e VoluiueWith an Appendix of the very la tw t favorites,

86 i M AIL, $a PER DOZ. A T T H E STORE.A “Words Edition" will bo ready September 25*

. Jo h n J . Hood, 1016 A rch S t., Phila .

OOIElAJSr G S O Y B S -E O O ia iD , S B P T B M B B R % 188® .

HKETT5T01 INSTITUTE(NKWABK WSFEnKXCBSSMlSAnY.)

Rov. GEO. H . W IIITN EY , D. D ., P resident H ackcttatown, N. J .

■ U 'C r-.3^ n : B 3 E 3 I 5 - ' -ST 2D .C o rn er o f M a in S tre e t a n il A a b u r jt A v e h v e , A n b u ry P a rk ) fi .

. N. E. BUC.HANOIH &' CO.

L adles C ollege. College I’rcpara ory for K<»utl« m en. H a sm u io u a l reputation for thorough ne&a Courses In m u sic , art. com m etc hi 1 b ia n c h o . bc-st b u ild in g o f its class. Illurtralori ea ia logn e »ree.

FA L L TKKM • l ' tN S SKI T. «th,

PEN N SY LV A N IASTATE COLLEGE!

FA L L TK U M O I*EX S A H fl. 52.Located la on e o f th e m ost beautifu l and health

ful Bpotfl o f tho entiro A llegheny region.' Open io students o f both sexes, and ouere tlio fo llow ing Courses o f6 tu d y :I . A F a l l ClnNHlcal C onfW ' o f f o u r y e a r* . » . A F u l l N d e n tl l lo r«mrn<*of f o u r y e a rn . 3. T h o fo llow ing ; 'le c lm lc n l <’oitrnfH o f

fo u r y e a -m o c l i: (ai A tfri u i l u r o ; (Im N a t u r a l H is to ry * fc).« h r m ln tr y n u tl r h y m e * I r<l, C iv il K iiR tne* . ln g .

, 4 A H h o r t S p c i l a l O o u m c I n A g r i c u l ­t u r e .

Oi A h h o r t S p ec ia l C nn rso in «'h®m ii»try. 6. A C la ss ic a l n n d N c le n tlltc P r e p a r a ­

to r y C ourse .Military drill Is required. Fxpcnses for board

and Incidentals very low. T u i t io n IYr«. Young ladles under charge of a comreteut lady Princl

■ pal. For Catalogues, or other information, ad* dress GEO. W. ATHERTON President.

State College. Centro County, Pa,

PARK HEIGHTSS E M I N A R Y ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.This institution Is pleasantly tltuateil oppos'te

a Park on Urn highest cron nd lu Ooantirovo.and Ironts on Clark. New York ana Cookman uvea.S ch o o l T e r m c o m m e n c e s N c p t-2 7 ,1882.Board,(everything furnlshtdi tuition lu.

BnglUb, Lntfn > ud Modmi languages, ‘p cran n u m ............................................ 8150 CO

Put-ils uud or fourteen ...................... 350 00Pupils spendlug 8abnath at home 350 00

DAY PUPlia.Primary, 8201 Academic. 8 .01 Co.leglute, 840

Music and Art extra. *' For further particulars address'

Miss EM1L.Y A. KICK, Principal.'

WEST CHESTNUT STREETSEM IN A R Y,For Y oune Ludles and Children,

. And Preparato ry School for lloys, 6 to 12 years of. ago.

1707 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Experienced inatrut tora, F inn location.

. A ddress Misa M. B. Cochran, Principal.

Buell Seminary,(BUELL FAMILY.) * ;

3337 North Broad St., Philadelphia.For Young I ndies and Gentleman.

O p e n s th e n«*x t8c li** ln stieyen rS ei» t. 43, a n d c lo se s J u n e 13 ,1882.

English.(lassies. Musiu and art. Vocal aiid Instrumental Mmlcatid Art will receivo a larne Rhare of special ut tntlou. Writt for rirculari.

Adurefs BUEuL SEMINARY, l&ll Alleghany Ave., Fhila.,

until Aug. 1, then iis above.

W I L L I A M S P O R T

SICEIHSQST SEMINARY,WJLLIAM8PORT, Ph.,

Offers rare advau’ugcs to thoseseeklrg a thorough education under decidedly C hristian influences.

For catalogue and informationAddress K. J. GRAY, D. I>..

Principal.

G.C.G.C, TRENION, N. J.T h e E ig h te e n th A n n u a l NesMon of tills

institution will begin,-Monday, Kept. 4ih. Those who design entcring'shonid apply early, aa every scat waa occupied year Application rimy by mado at tho College Office, or through thcmall.by afldreming tho Principal, They will have prefer­ence-in order of date

For tbe Collego cataloguo or further particulars, address : A. J. RIDEK, Principal

• . . Trenton, N.J.

PENNINGTON:: SEMINARY,

th n grand history ol and nearly ono thm l of thia time under tho pres­ent administration. 1 ho now catalogue contains ten full-page illustrations ol the s* hool, and gives an unusually clear and vivid Idea of wbai tho school really is. .Address,TH03. HANLON. I). D., President. Pennington'. N. J. Dr. Hanlon can bo; seen at tlio Arlington, Ocean Grove. Catalogues can bo had at Oceun Grovo Book atore.

Wesleyan Female College,W IL M IN G T O X , D EL.

• Tho forty sixth year will begin 8opt. 11, 1882. Beorganircd with now board of teacberaor exper­ience. Superior advantages In nil u’epartmtntx; greatly improved accommodation';; special atttn- Uon to health. moral* nnd munm rs.

Aadress KEV. JOHN WIL&O.N, Ph. D... • President.

BY

Ten years ago Asbury Park was a wilderness, fivg years ago tuo aggregate annual sales ol lum­ber in Asbury Tark and Ocean Orovo would not reach 830,000. Tho sales from our yard alono in 1880 approximate 8150 ,000—tho Increase being Blmply enormouB. To keep pace with the requirementa; of tho trade wejiro nowcompelled to keep the largest and niowt oomplete Ftoek of

LUMBER I MATERIALin thip part of tho Stato. Our facilities are such as to guaranteo low prices and prompt delivery, which are Important requisites In house building. We have now for Bale— ■

750,000 F E E T OK TIM BEU, 275,000 F E E T OF FLOORING, 350,000 P IN E SH IN ­GLES, 150,000 CEDAR SHINGLES, 250,000 F E E T O F PLANED BOARDS AND PLA N K , 2 f0,000 F E E T O F ROUGH BOARDS AND PLA NK , 500,000 MASONS’ LA TH , 500,000 BRICK S; Also, PAIN TS, OILS, HARDWARE, LIM E, PLASTER, C EM EN T,H A IR , &c.

.' Wo aro gratified to know that our efforts to serve the trade in tho past have been appreciated. Wo Bhall use overy means in the fnturo to keep up with the demand, and help supply our share o f them aterial requ ired to build u p our “ Cities by the S ea .VNKL80H K jsuaK&t»d> - . ti. .V. dtiocK, : G .;A.8m ogb,

* \T EW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R, R.. Stations in NkwVork’:

Central R. R. of N. J.. foot LiNjrty 8 tP en n sy lv a­nia R. R foot Cortlandt St. and Dcsbrosses St..

TIME TABLE, JU ^E 20,18*2,' . ■■ TRAINS KOIt ASBURY I'AKK AND OCEAN GROVE.

Lep.vo New York via C. R. K of N. J>, 7 45, 9 00,;il.00 rn. 2.30.380.4 00. 4 30, 6 00 p. m.,. via, Pennsylvania R, R„ 5,30,8.40 n. m., 12 m., 3.00,

;■ 3.50. 600,8.00 p. m. • ■ , . •Leave Newark, Broad St. fllatloni 7.50, 9.05, li.tB

' a; m...2‘I0 4.00.435. fi.07.p m.; Mnrket'StrePt Station, G 01, 0,08 a. m„ 12 RO, 3.27, ;4 17, 5.28, 8.28 p. - ml: •- ■■ ■ .«:• " / • r -; ■

Leave Long Branch. M 0,6 20,7 tfi. 7 33 8.00, fl.05,■ Hi.18. lo;42 11.01 n in.. (West Knd).-. 12^0,

• 12.45,12,57.fWo«t Eridf.l 30V 1.67. 350, 4 04.-4.3v.4 50. ft 3?>, 5.23, ,\30 (West Endi, 5.41, 5.50, 0 45

; (West End), 6.’52 ;7.46, 9.55 p. m, '..'; ‘ TRAINS FROM ASIIURY.r.VliK AND OClUN GBOVk.'For New. Yor»r. 6.05.0; 5,7 2'*. 7 19. 7 59 8 54 10. J7,

a. nt.. 12.19 2.21.4 • 8 I 27 5.>2 6,10 C 57 « 41 p. m.. via ^nnrty Hook. 6.05,7.34.8.32, H> 17 a m , 1219 2.00. 4 U3 p; m

For PhUaiH'lphlR ui'd Trentnn. via Bound Brook K«mie. 6 0 *a. m, 2 2 l 1.0 622p.m .

Foi Orean He.rh. Spring l^keim** Pen Olrt. 5.57. 6 83, 7J*0.7f 1 8.16 9.’1 942 10.3» 10..'>8. 11 *1а, m . 12.66 1.03,1 10 1 45 2.M I 0 \ 4 20 4 50б.05. 5 31, 5.37, b.44, 5.58, 6.07,6.69,7.08, 7.59 10.12 p. m.

For Mana‘qimn and *’oint Plen^Bnt, 5 67,6.33 7.61. -. 9..2 10»!t, 10t8.11.14 h. m ..l266.1.10 1 4« 2.14,

4 20, 4 [>". 6 05, 6.37, o.44, 6 58, o.07t 0.59,7,08, 7.69, 10.«2 p m

For Ph ladelnhla via. Sea Girt, 7 30, 8.1G, 9.21 a. m„. 1.03,4,07.531 p in. .•

For Fr ehold vla.Matawan,7.29,851. 10.47 n..m„.224.4.0H. 62i p. m.

For Keyport 605,7.29,8.54,10'47 a m., 12.19,- 2,24; 4.08,5.22 p. m. . • ;

BUure Connections—1To and from Oceanic and Fair Haven, ot Red Bank.

J. T. RANDOLPH. Supt.H, P. BALDmN, Gfn'1 Pos. . C. R. R. qf.N. J.

J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Pac. Agt. P. R. R.

mm, w m i go,ORMEROD'S BUILDING,

Main Street. Head of Wesley Lake,

A SB U R Y PARK. N. J,Manufacturers of and dealers In

Ash, Walnut and Enamelled

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

N e w e s t S ty les ,B e s t P r ice s .

0UE SHOW ROOMoeeuplf s tlie entire first floor of the bulldlug.

M s Suits now si M K sbi

and orders takeu for any stylo or finish. All our bed posts aro hard wood and no pirn* is used In tho manufacture or our suits. Our lacllliiea for finish­ing wora enabl b uvt*>* ffcr gtrtidsof the.very-best quality and fliu+t finish nt lower prirea.thau are usually diargcd for the com mo n pine suits,'with, which tin market is flooded. We invite buye'S to call and examine bur goods, and are confident ofour ablllly to fill any, orders with which we m«<y bo favored, at lower prices 'than the same goods can bo bought lor In either Now York or Philadelphia market. . We m>iLea*ni-claUylnthe popular Ash and Walnut Trimmed Suita.

, X . J . S O U T H E U N I t 4 1IA V % Y .Pier 8, loot of Rector 8 t, New York.-

Leavo Arrive Leave Arrive . New York. Asbury P'k.ARbtiry P’k New York.

7 4’> a, >f. 10.35 a. m. 6.05 a. m. 8.f0 a. m, 9.f0 •• 11.14 •• 7 34 .“ 9.3J "

1100 •• 1.10P .m . . 8 82 •• 10.35 “ . .3 45 P.M. h.44 “ • 10,47 “. 1.00 p.m .6.00 “ ‘ 6.69 “ 12.19 p .m . 2.30 “0.45 “ 7.69 “ 2.00 “ ' -1 30 “

4.03 «. G.20 “ftD.-Tlckctfi between New York and Asbiirv Park

Issued by the Central or Penusylvnnla Railroads aro not good (Her the N.J. Southern, or Bay Route. W.W. STEARNS, H. P. BALDWIN,QaicralSupt.. Gui'lPoa Agt,

)F ,N X N X L V A K IA R A IL R O A D .

Philadelphia and 'l'renton to Occan Grovo aud' Asbury Park.

• Time-table commencing Juno 26,1882. (Philadelphia lime.)

Broa<l St. Station,Leavo Phil. Arrive Leavo Arr. Phila,

Broad Ht. Asbury P’k, Asbury P'k. Broad sL 8.00 a.m . 10.34 a. m. 7.25 a.m . 9.30 a, m,8.u0 '• n.43 '• 910 '* 12.10p.m.

11,80 " 200p .m , 12.58p.m. 8.352.45 p.m . 5.10 “ .'6,26 " 8.20 “3.3J , " 5.40 . *'

T r a l n s v l n . SeH K l»Io ,I*«rlt A T o ih h K tiv e r .

Foot of Market St.Leave Arrjvo Leave Arrive

Phlladel’H. Asbury P'k. Asbury P'Jr. I hlludel'a. 8^0 a.m . 11.1 0 a.m . 6.28a.m. 9 00a.m .4.30 p.m . 6.57p .m . 4.45p.m. 710p, m,

I, S. BUOKELEW, Supt.

VOCAL DEFECTS successfully treated, Impedi­ments of speecn- removed and t' o voico lutelll-

guntiy and suctci-BiuUy cult va'od through logons y mall. Incre 1 bio rcu lts both In singing and fpcriklDg. Compass or voico exieudo-t M'veral

notes, volumtj m ro than double. Quality of voico mado absolutely pure ar*d resonant throughout tho entire l omjiass. For. N ln ire rs tho Advantage^-aro. almn«t beyouU i.umboring, P u b l lu N p ea ltc r* , Itea ile r* and A« tor** g in rrom th<.-lr Jnerea>ed coininss such *li-h y modulat**d inflections, and from their enlarged volume o Cone such striking contra is of powor, tbhciho grand'faults oi mono ony and niunu'erl>'m

Sl» c place to p \ aried and effeptive dellve y T o 'each**r» o f Uio o lee, whetUer /.»r Mtighir or clncution, thaje lessons aff <rd a tforoughly di

goted plan ior as*a 1 tig all radical lau'tAOitmoat or respiration besidej* giving deflo'tely tbe* lunda- menial prluclplea upon which ttrtiutle v cal otlo t miirt he baaed. Circular of lull parllculara t.eo. Bample lesson ono dollar.

I t , E L i IO T T C L A U K P ,: Vo io© Special tflV 1Q14 ih e a f u n tN t , , P h il*

One of tbe beet built cottages in Ooean Grove;:

- • ,G.*W. MARTIN,.' » Real Estate Agent, Ooean'Grove.

T O N E W V O K K .S H O R T E S T A N D q u i c k e s t .

THE BOUII) BROOK ROUTE,June 2Glh.lR82. •

From Depot 9th and Green Sts., FhlUda,The only line running a 2 -Hour Train betwoen

the Two Great Cities.D o u b le T r a c k . l» e rfo e t K <inlpvhcnt.

. P rom pt a n d R e l ia b le M ovf in en t-T ren ton* N ew Y o rk n n d th e E a s t—*7.80

(two hour train), 8.80. 9.30, *11.00 rfa«t expfe-1 ) a.m.. 1.15, *3.45,5.40. 6.45. p.m., and tl2 midnight Direct connection by “Annox" boat at Jersey

Oity with Erie Railway and Brooklyn.Elizabeth and Newark—8.80, 9.80 and 11.00 a. in.,: 1,15,-8.46,5.40; 6 t6 pVm.,'and 12 midnight. lyOtiR- B ra n c h ,,O c e a n (<ruv<i ann S p r in t?

‘ IiU ke—9,80 a. m.j L15,8.-J5 p. m„ and t.2.00 mid- nlijhtr 1 : ;; ••

Nclio l e y ’s M o u u tn ln s ,R u d d ’s L n lie n n d L u k e llo i» a ieo n (f--8 30 a m., 846 p. m.

SUNDAY— Nv* York «iud Treuton, n&J 6.80 p.m., and412 midnight

L eav e N ew Y o rk , foot of Llbony bt., (Now York Umo), *7.4o, 9^n *{U6 a.m., 1.80. *1.00,4.80' 6^0,7.00, p.m„ and fl2 m idn igh t'•

yONDAY—8.45a.m^ , fl2m idnight.'All tra 'ns’stop nt Columbia Avo. and Wayne

Junction • •*I’a r l o r f a r .

• iN ie* |» ln{r< ;ar, open 10.30 pm to 7 a.m.Depot, T hird ami B erfcr S ts ., P h llaes.

Vpw Y o r lt , N e w a rk a n t i F .llr .a b e tli—£5.10, 8.20. 39.16 a.m.. dl.Ut*. 23.3». 6^0,6.30 p m. . I 'r e u io n —o.lo, 8.2o, u.la a.m.. 1.00, 8.30. 6.20, 6.30

and 11.30 p.m ■ . .. . . .* Loner Branch and Ocean Grove.

4.80:Ct OBlcca—Noji, 434, 621, 836, .1351, Ohoetnut

S t, and at tho depots. ■H. p. BALDWIN. a G, HANCOCK.

G.P.A., New York. G.P.&T.A.. Phila.

gConncct for Long Branch and Oeenn Grove. SUN DA V—New Yori. aua 'l'renton, 8.15 a,m„

p. m, ’Tick)

GOODRICH’S OCEAN GROV.E EXPRESS,

Carefnl-and-prompt attention given to tho hand­ling of all freight and ba«gago. .

Offico fti J . H. Evans* Ladles’ Fancy Storo,-Main Ave.' near Central, Oo^&n 9/Q^e.^, '

URIAH WHITE,W ELL-D BreEB,

PliUIBER,Steam and Gas Fitter,

M AIN S T R E E T ,ASBURY PARK. N. J

AGENT FORE R IC S S O N ’S N E W

CALORIC PUMPING ENGlffi,PATENTED 1880

The attention of hotel proprietors, cottago own­ers and builders Is called to the above engine—the best aud most economical pumping engino yet in­vented for pumping water into tanks tor domestic use. I t is entirely'safe, no steam being employed, and can be operated and attended to by any ono.

Circular and price-list on application.All Jcinda of Iron and Brats Lift and Force.

P U M P S , Rubber Hose, Lawn Sprinklors, Wire Goods, G as Fixtures* Window Screens, e tc .G a l­vanised Iron or Copper BoJleia,. B atE i' T u b s . Wash Basins.Kitchen S IN K S , Plain, Galvanlicd or Enameled, Vitrified D r a in , Iron and Lead Boil Pipes, Traps' and Fittings of all sizfes, together' w ith an assortment of PLUMBERS’ AHD CASrFIT-

Sole sunt for tl»rf PATENT AM ERICAS D1UV- EN WECU and i^OLluVRD’d PAT. VITRIFIED TILE WELL.

BRANCH STORE AT SPRING IAKE.

LADIES’" STOREMain Ave., Ocean Grove,

T hree doors cast o f Post Office bu ild in g .

STAPLE & FANCY NOTIONS,GLOVES AND HOSIERY ,

in large variety...•'

TIES. LACES, RIBBONS,. &c.E verything pertain ing to a storo of IhU k ind.

. -oa-The L adles Storo needs n o recom m endation to IU o l i euKtomers, and as In th e pjist so sh a ll it bo In th e luture—a recom m end itlo u o l list-lftoa ll. The pubJJc are ^ordlA.ly m vitvd lo m il- am i are sure o f a w elcum o and o i receiv ing th e sam e prom pt and p olite atten tion rh hereioiore,

J O H N I f . KVANS, P ro p .

C. SICKLER,O coan G rovo R e a l E s ta to A g e n t .

Cottages and lots for saio'or ren t Contractor for building cottages In tbo best manner and at lowest rates. Flro insurance iu good companies.M u I n A ve., norvr O lay to n ’s S to re ,

O eean U ro v e , N . X Fruit and 8hndo Trees and Grapevines.

T HJE MOST REASONABLE P R IO R * - Aabnry Prlntlnc* Tton***

C . C . O R M ER O D ,

New and Seconrt-l'and B oats for Sale, p r io r R en t b jr th e W eek, M onth

or Searion. , . ;O ats, <inrlt.rk8< am i everyth ing in th e ^otit lino

cousiiintlv o n hand. H ejiairitw -and-pn ln*liig .at short uotiio .

POATS STOISEP DIIRINO'THE WINTER

H. B. B EEG LE t i SO W,REAL ESTATE,

INSGRAflCE,

and EXCHANGE,

Commissioner of Deeds,

Notary Pnoiic.

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N. J.

S T O C K 8on Commission, and carried on favorable, terms.

R O iro iIT.and

S O liR

Being members of both the Philadelphia and New York Stock Exchange; and having a Private Wire direct from our office to New York, .we aro prepared to execute orders left with us promptly and satisfactorily. Accounts received and inter* cst allowed.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BA NK EE9 AND BROKERS,

4 0 S. 3d St., Pbilactelpliia.

S S ’ W I 3 S T G ~ -Orders rec eived for plain stitching tor hotels and

pr vate families. Stamping, pinking, embroider- and painting. Sole agent for

PATTERNS DOMESTIC FASH ION CO.

. S T A . T I O N B B Y -F'acilltics forwrl'lng Po9t»8ostamns and pos­

tal cards. Orders taken for \iMting cards, wed­ding and jiarty invitations. Artibts’ Materials.

m t C V L A T I X G L I B R A R Y .Summer reading, 1-onm aeazines, wet kly newt- pai>ors and m’jbic, cxebHnged, burned or for sale.

M r s . W . J I . M I L E S ,58 Cookman ave., botweon Rond nnd Em ory

stree t, A sbury P ark , N. J .

J O S E P H T R A V IS ,Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J .

(NEXT TO GITHHKS'STORE.)A splendid assortment ol . ’ ‘

Gold arid. S ilver A m erican and Swiss W atches.

G o ld a u t l S t e e l S p e e t ' n e l e s . •

Theoretical and Practical Repairer of Chron­ometers nnd Watches.

IIEKEj a l l t i i e y e a r ,

— R E L IA N C E -REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

O F F I C E .T R U A X R W I L D I N O . o p p . P a r k H a l l . .Property bought, sold, rented and exchanged.

Moneys loaned and collections made.Agent for tbo Amerleat- Portable House, cheap-'

e ru n n auy other kind of siructure. ' *H. Mount. S. S. Nokton, Jn

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,P la i n a n i l O r n a m e n ta l

S L A T E R O C F E R ,A slW u y P a r k a n d O o s a a . G ro v o ,. N . J ,

OFFICE AND VABJ): ffioEroa M . near Eailioad, Asbniy Parle.-AH work warranted enow and water-tighi Ma­

terial always on.hand. Jobbing promptly: atten­ded Un. ■ ■' '• •• -

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

W0¥dERRjI in its RESULTS,

G A N N 'S .

m - t KIDNEYC U R E .

F o r l i r o i m y , O r a v e l , . lu ;lit*- a . u H e a r t D iH i-iiH e, C a t o r r h o f lt | .« . i l i - r . D in .

lit-tin, LimiiIihho. Ner%*oiiM- H orn n u l l G e n e r a l l ie *

b l l t t y .

$1 ft BOTTLE; 6 BOTTLES, $5; ftT CRUGGISTS.. Curo guaranteed. .

OANN & Co., 831 Anii St. Phila. At Van6ant’s Drug t^toro. cean (Jrove.-

N. Y. Wholmilo Agency, J, II. FRANCIS.Nn. 70 Maldeu Lane. N, Y,

FERGUSON’S

I<i of .the best quality, kept dry THE BEST

under cover. Also

Cord Wood* ■ Sawed Wood, Kindling Wood, Stove Wood,' , CHARCOAL. ■J solicit your patronage, and will do aU In my

|K>wer to givo satisfaction. If any mis tako Is made it will bo chcerfully corrected. , iPrfecH R e a so n a b le ^ - —T e r m s C aab

S p e c ia l R a te s o n L a r g e O rd e rs .YARD, OFFICE and RESIDENCE,

0 pp . tl.o O liaroh a t th e Ooean Qrove G ata.Ordor« by m ail or (clephono prom ptly filled .

C M S . E . BORDEN,(Sncccssor to BORDEN BROS.)

. Main Street,Asbnry Park, New Jersey,

DSALXRINStoves, Ranges, H eaters. Funsaces,

. H ouse-Furnishing H ard w are , I b j , S hsat Iro n , an a Copper W are .

Tin-Roofing, Gutters & Leaders: A SPECIALTY.

Call and examlno our tIP L E N D ID ** Fire Place Heaters, Hotel and Fancy Trays, Casters Smoothing Irons, Oil Stoves, Patent Eureka Coffee" Pots,Ac.'Street Lamps and Fixtnres

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.Thanking our patronB for past favors, I respect-;

fully solicit a continuance of their patronage.

Houses for Sale and Rent• AT THB

O L D R E L IA B L E ..

Real Estate and Insurance Agency,10 COOKMAN AV.. ASBUEY PASS.

Branch Oflleo near Centra R. R. Depot

All letters o f inquiry with regard to property at thcao famous resorts answered promptly by send­ing stamp.

W ILLISFORD DEY.

STEINBACH BROS.ASBURY PAKK

ANDL O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

H ave on han d a la rg e Stock of R eady­m ade Clothing, D ry Goods, Shoes,

Notions, Zephyrs, an d m any o th er a rtic les $oo num er­

ous to m ention.By buying our Gooda in la rg e quantl-

. ties, w e are able to seU them.' sheapar tlian. any toum try '

Storo, and a s cheap as th e lead ing O ity

Houses.

J . S. Flitcroft & C o „

Well Boring, Gas & Steam Fitting

Oor. Oookman Ave. and Emory S t.,. ASBURY PARK. N. J.

ISAAC C. KENNEDY,

Attorney-at-Law.Special attontiou given to examination o f Titles.Sic.Oflleo in Cook’s Brick Building, Main St. and

Cookman Avo.. ASBURY PARK, N. J. B

JOHN M. DEY,(Permanently residing at Ocean GroveJ

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furnish plans and estimates ofcottages in every size and style.

past six years.JOHN M. DEY.

89 Cor. Benson and Main A vs.. Ocean Grove, K j .

The P. T. C. Co.

TRENTOH CRACKERSare for pale at

JOHNSON TAYLOR'S NEW GROCERY AND BAKERY,Pilgrim Pathway corner Pitman Avenue, Ocean

Grovp,

,Do not le t your grocery jn \n impO' o on you bv paying he has as goo<*, but dcm atd th s' stamr c*' P. T. O.C7. * . .

H, 3 , F A R R E L L , p icm u A i sioNfAiro sjsco R A m s

PAINTERO P P . O C1EAN O R O T R .O A T E S ,

PAPER-HANGING, GLAZING, &c,1 j. W. Skxton. J G. SBXTON

SEXTON BROTHERS,CARPENTERS a l BUILDERS,

P. O. BOX 129,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.Plans and specifications fumiRhed, References

given, and all work done with neatuess and dis­patch.

REAL ESTATE. R E D W A Y & C O .,

A SBUHY P A R K , H. J .Lots and Improved Property for Bale both in

Ocean (iuvve and Asbury Park.Hpcclid attcntlou given to renting.

A SBURY PAEK PRIN TIN G H b U ^ ~ ‘xXRemoved New Uuildlug, oor. Main street and Hnmmert's# d w m nn on/i of

DANIEL DeB. KEIM, KuUSE AMD W ALL PAINTER

Ocean Grove, N. J .Kaii^mlning, Graining, Paper Hanging, Glaring,

Varnishing, &c. All work promptly attendod to.Besidende—Abbott, first houso east of Central

AVenpo • •

HUMPH BE Y 8* HOMEOPATHIC SPEOIFIOS

m crtlo in e< 4 k n o w n . T h e y a r c J u s t w h a t t h e p e o p le w a n t , s a v i n s t i m e , m o n e y * s l c U n c s s ' a n d sn flfcrlnp?. , E v e r y s i n g l e ■ p e o lf la , t h e w e l l t r i e d p e r s c r l p t l o n o f „ cfn ( i i u m c u t p h y s i c i a n .Nos.' Cures. ' Cents. .L F e v e ru , Congestion, Inflammations, • . 25a. W o r m s . W o n a F o v er , W orm Collo, * • ,M 8. C r y in p r -C o llc , Or T eeth in g o f Infant®,. 88 4. D la r r n o e a * or Children or A dults, • S5 !

D y s e n t e i y y Griping, B llleus CoUe, . . 25 C l io l e r a - I t lo r b u s , , V om itin g^ . ; . . 85 C o a f f h s , C olds, Bronchitis^ . . • , 85

meat c& D y s e n te r - '

X L ______________ _ . .8. N e u r a lg ia , Toothache, Faceache, . . »9. I lc a d a c h c s , BIck Headache, Vertigo, . 85

10. D yBpcpSla. JBiliona Stomach, . . . 3511.' B nppresBCd. or Painful Periods,. . . 85 13. W h ite 8 t too Profuse Periods,

85. 8 5

10. F e v e r a n d Al?uc, Chill Fevpr, Agues, BO ,17. P l ie s , blind or bleeding, V . . ♦ . i 50 -18. O p h tli ttlm y , and Boro or Weak Eyes, *, 60 '■19. C a t a r r h , ocuto.or chronic, Influenza,, , 50

Joplnff-C ouffh, violent copghs, , 50sa W hodp jn ff-C o iiffh , violent coiigbs, 31. A s th m a v oppressed Brdatblng* , ’ . 33. E a r D is c h a rg e s , impaired hearing,: 33.. SerOfnUU enlarged glands. Swellings,24. G e n e ra l XJiiblllty. Physieal Weakness,'25. D ro jisy ;and Bcanty Bocrctlons,. ; ■20. s e n -^ lc k n c s s , ■ BickjieBS from riding, 37. K ldney -D lsC ase ; G r a v e l , . 28. N e rv o u s D eb ility ,-V ita l Weakness, “ ------------ banker,;

8050

J 00

GO29. S o r e M o u t h , Cai ------ .. . . . . .30. U r i n a r y W e a U n e s s , w e ttin g tho bed , t 8L P a i n f u l p e r i o d s , dr With Spasm s, . . 6083. ‘D l s e a s e o f n e o n , palpltaU ons, etc. . 1 00 ■ 33. E p l l e p s e y , Spasm s, B t.T itu s ’ D ance, , 1 00,84. D ip h th e r ia , ulcerated sore throat, . . 6085. C h r o n i c O o n s e s t l o n s and E rnptions, 60

P A U U T CABE8.C a S e , Morocco, w ith flbovo 3 S l a r g e viala an d

M anual o f directions; . . . . . $10.0#C a s e M orocco, o f 20 largo v ia ls and B o o t, 0,0#; . T h e s e r e m e d i e s a r e s e n t b y t h e c a s e

s i n g l e b o x o r v l j U , t o a n y p a r t o f t b e c o u n t r y , f t c e ' o f c h a r g e , o n r e c e i p t o f p r i c e . A d d r e s s • _ - !l l u m p h r e y s ' I I o m e o n a t h l c R l e d l c l n t C o ,

Office and Depot, 109 Fulton BU New York.F o r s a l e oy a i l D ru g g is ts* ,.

}@7~ H h in ^ h ^ e y s , SpoM flp M a n tia l o n t h a c o r e a n d tr e a t m e n t o f d is e a s e a n d ita o n r O | e e i t F R E E on' a p p l ic a t io n . .

Philadelphia Offlce-616 Arch S t Forsoleat the, drug stores in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 11

Everything Needful fo r Builders.

Barber, Towner & Fielder.

WHOLESALE A N D RBTAXL DEAJ.KR W

LUMBERDoors, Sash, Blinds, &c.

Call and see ns beforo b uy in g elsew here.

Offlcoand Yard, B ear o f Lako V iew H ouse, !

ASBURY PARK, N. J .

>TTAN LIFE INS. CO;o r Ne w k o u k , - ■

--ORGANIZED A. D.. 1850,-r . A s s e t t s , . . . . 8 1 0 , 1 5 1 ,2 8 9S u r p l u s , . 93*020,091

- r RULES OF BUSINESS.PREMIUMS the lowest safe rates.POLICY as little restricted in terma as possible, NON-FORFKlTtIRK secured in the policy under

the recent law o f New York.SURRENDER VALUES fixed when the policy isMANAGEMENT steady, reliable, business-like. INVESTMENTS. Best security sought, rather

than the largest interest.PRINCIPAL OBJECT. To meet claims promptly.:

BENEFICENT KUBULm Nearly.3^00 families benefited when most needed. CLAIMS PAID, over 810,600,000..JUSt' DEALING. Botumed to Policy Holders

over 87,000,000, • •THEREFORE,

If you want INSURANCE take our Low Preml* am, Non:Participating Policy.

If you want INSURANCE and DIVIDENDS com* bined, take our Mutual Polioy. . '

I f you want something for YOUR OLD AGE, take an Endowment Policy.

AGENTS, honest and capable can secure good field*? for working th is progress ivo Company. ;i;

JAMES B. CARR, Sen’!' AgentF0K PENNSYLVAMA AHO DELAWARE, 4,14: WALNUT STJtJSBT,

P n iL A D K U P S r i^ . '

C O O K H O W L A N D , B T J I L O D E I K ,

4 nd Agent fo n d lin g Lott & Building Ooltagu.

^ T h e u n d erslgn ed rh av iiig b een en gaged In th e

OOTTA&Xa AX OOEAN QUOTE, JT. J „

J o m th e b eg inn ing o f th e enterprise u n til th e present tim e, b fU eves th a t h e h as ga ined su ch exp erien ce in th is k in d o f bnU diug. ocq u ired su ch k n o w led g e.o f tLe w an ts o f lo t h 9id e w ,h a a su o h •: fa c m « i* ^ o t b n y lh g 'lu m b er a t rtasoiiablfe ratefli and fln ish ln* a Job w ith Ldisp at6h ,;th a t h o - c a n . m ako it - t h e interest o f parties go ing to b u ild to t d v e h lm a cau : H e w ill en gage ta h u ild Cottages I u e v e r y S t y l e .

I n a ' W o r h m a n l l u O M a n n e r ,A t B e a s o n a h l e Bates,

in prlcee from 820016«3,000.! " ' : ’ 's h ln g to se ll or b u y lo ts or ren t Cot- d o w e ll to address th e u n d o rsta ie d ■

and d irected en velop e, at Ooean

C O O K H O W L A H D i iArehiteot aiid Builder.

tagesj w ill do With stam ped Grove, N .J .

FB A N K A . MACKIE,

Practical Builder.Special attention given to tho oroctlon of Sea-side

Cottages.Flans and Specifications furnish od at short no­

tice. Buildings raised and moved.

Residence—Central and Embury Aves., OCEAN GROVE, N.J.

~ E H. RICHMOND,- HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,G r a i n i n g , U a l N o m l n l n g , n n d P a p e r -

I l a i i K l n g .Or dors promptly and careihlly executed.

RESIDENCE-PAGE COT TAG K, opposite Post Oflleo, Ocean Grove, N. J

J. C. R A N D O L P H ,ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Asbury Park, Ocean Grovo and Spring Lako, N. J.

Parties who contemplate building will do welb by calling at his rtsidonce, cor. Bond st. andMuu*- roo ay e , or addres- P. O. Box 160. Asbury Park.. Mr. Randolph has had 80 years exp^rionoeinibullU- ing and warrants all work satlsiactory. Also, haa aeveral properties for Bale.