Subscription, $1.00 per Year.. OCEAN GROVE, NEW. JERSEY. … · 2014-04-02 · Subscription, $1.00...

Subscription, $1.00 per Year.. OCEAN GROVE, NEW. JERSEY. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1B96. Single Copies 3 Gents.

SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL’S.

Rev. need. W elcomed liack to His pulpit By a Large C ongregation.

f, ite v ; J. (1. Houtl/ici'ri'slieil sn'icl :invigoi-- ntc’d bv liis vneiilioa trip, l-t'tiii-iii-d to. liis p u lp it, ut. St., 1’niil b SI. ,K - C’i... C1i.ua*] i; last Jabpatli m orning ., 1)e jyas by

, an nudibnee; Uiat .0 vt*VHo\ved tl 16 com 1 ilo-- c:di6us:edince.V';•!10 feIt, as lio sald byvway,.

of a ;p re/ace .-io fliis serm on, f jjhid to -bb: w ith’ iiis ;pc'p]>!(j agai11, griubml.’ foi* h is pl>y si ea t coiid i tiou . gratefu l' to Uisfion grb gatio 1 tfpr. sciiclihg ■ L ini a w a y fo r a :

' few (Jnys: ’: 1; T h e vHerinpn of ii i o n 1 o i’n i 11 g : \va s . a ..v iv id • dose ri iHiotv of th at in on jq rabid

,j ou n icy o f t 110 • disc i pi cs across i l ic sett b f ;. ■: ,Gbnesarolliy‘ai 1 d tlio -lesson -it inculcated,

as found i n ’ Muvk 5 v: A tifco rm -,tossed vessel w ith its hum an cargo foundering il l th e dcept tlie akilj'of inan unable

• to sa v e iti • A in idstitlio noise, and .con fusion in c id e n t j c r a : great storm ' there, lav;

';o n e iin d istu riiod . aiid asleep tin a p illow ’. in Abo- h in d er : part .oi the,vesscY, H ow ,"J-Iis;,silence must-hfcyo im pressed those- fisherm en’; ; on : t h a t f e a r f u l j i i g h t . I t bringS’ to.- us': a • so lem n th o u g h t-^ th e s ilen ce - of G od. M en lia,vb> sought; ’ to.: breast th e .world a lon e w ith out God' over

; si 11 ce tlievbcgi 1111 in g of tiino. T hat is tlie. m istii kp th e w orld -n asa l w ays m ade ;a w l

. tU ein iU grtudavon,, crush in g out; th e life .- o f fi|ihu;^.^W hcn.\ve;ii<vakbn\ to th e - fact;

th a t God .is near,- th en w ill we see th e sad scenes o f earth, disanpcaiv -Theivno; 10 n gc: r (Kh al 1 iiuin a u ity ■ be overwhelm ed,

. and; •'criislHjd; b y tlio ‘i storm s - ;of '. life.-: ‘ Iii s to 1 v; barest* Tl vou, no t : th at w e : pb ti, ' isli ?■” ‘ G o d b e lp sw h c r c h ’c lp js : Wanted::: a n d n o w !» ero else: :*/ AVhen .w e sh.a11 . . (^lU tipou-Llitn, i i i .that, ..dav: slia l 1 H e .be- VJiehrd^?- uiicl in-norther*^j-tiiayer aceoin- .' p lis i 1 ed .111 oreT.for-i 1 i o s e ; fisherm en /t ha 11; ' .skill o,r;toi j, could do.'i .GNIay God 1i e lp us

to - r&dize i Hat ift‘* w hatever' Stovins AVe m ay en ter H e is wit h us,/ w aitin g to hear

. Th o u n o t th a t .perish V:^ G o d is silent- o id v to th e

• ,si len tI i pS.; 'T h e j jreaeher, a.d j ured ■ li is ; ii oarers,;: aijd: especially' 'tlie; unsaved,rto• reinehiliev 1 Vuxt• God is' iiigli unto them• th iit c a l l ;upqii • IIini, -and tlic.ir p etitions ■V'wili:bo;m'o.sb'i»r^^^

.j- Kev. ;Keed,sv serinoii abounded iii tho so ii tinieu b calculated /to : sti r tlio feeli ngs p f th e indifferent. It was w ell recoived. T l;o service closed .w ith th e benediction im p ressivelv proupunced by- l 'e v . W illiam Frank li 11. . . - ' • • *

. .‘rVtid in you r subscription at o iice if you w ant th e TiMK**Ri:e<>i:i) 'from now unt il January. 1st, 1SUS,. on ly -one d o llar to new subscvibers. ' : ;* . . ' . ; '

Next .P osta l‘E xam ination .U nder th e civ il service rules an exaini*

nation for clerks and carriers in the post- •oUkos 'o f th e country is teipuved to belic-ld.at fct:ited jieriods jhrpnj»h th e year,w h eth er th ere .h e any vacancies or not. A n exam ination o f th is k ind is to take

Y'plnce.ât tli.e;;Asbury;Park postoflice,1011 ‘^âtuixhiyy PcccMiilJorjolh, a t :5> (^clock in V) t l le^mpriii iig ,; gi i e rrf'jiVe e x eluded,■;v;fiays:thc.:allic!aU:bullqtin>^nnouncihg th e

e^tninUtioiu^^lio^^ bu{letin;aleo!(lpelares/ ;r tl i at.' perso ii s' desiring '.tb.bov exari lined ;f0 r ; c lerksin iust b e over 1.8 ;yeai-s^6f age5;;:f6r Ncarricfrs,-; over ■ 1*1 ‘/an d - iinder -10 years.'

^lAppHcatiprifc : innst^be madej .on/ blanks provided for th e . purpose, amV m ust bo tiled before th e hour of closing lju sin essj 4lt.tjie iw slofllre on .Saturday, ’N ovem ber 21st. . E xa iu in a lip ns are op en , to all ve\nitahle’ citi/.cuH o f th e I* u ited States w ithout regard to race or political 01 religions affiliations. ‘A pp lication blanks aiid all desired inform ation i'nay be secured bv ap ply in g to C harles A.. To land, secretary o f tfie ljoard o f Kxaiuiners. •

Inform ation for W heelm en .

.For th e benefit' of local b icyc lists wlip niav wish' to .v isit. Lai;e\v<»od, th ey are hero advised, that the' Tow nship 'Comm ittee of- that, resort lias passed an ordi- iijuiceMât':.^);^;.bic^l^s:are,')^qUir6<V;tp

vearry a la in p lo b e ' lighted 'vone*half'Iipiir afte r su n so t ; th at-= t l iey :.iim at 1 i ayb. a . bel 1 attached to th e h and le bar o f their: w h e e l; th a t t lie speed sh a ll n o t exeed e ig h t m ilesd an h o u r ; tliat it: sh a ll be ;inilawful; for

j. an V . perspii ; t o ride o u t h e s i d e wa I k : -1 li at any.perspn or perspns v io latin g th e ordinance shall ’be subject' to . a fine not e x ceed in g five dollars for each offense;'that su it for v io latin g an y of tho provisions o f th is ordinance m a y ;be brought before a n y .lu stice o f th e P eace in th e tow nship .

M alicious M ischief..T w o bovs were brought before justice^

Patterson* last .Saturday, cbavged w ith m alicious m isch ief. .Their offense against t h e law coiisisted in running: over.. th e

:;b a c k sp f? shed? ail d ; i n‘a k i n g/,n uisan c e s ij f them seilves in general. , T h e / hoys; live' in th e -so u th w estern p a v t oJ tb e ‘Grove,’.aud' the police have had m unqious com plaints from tlia t quarter in regard to th e b eh av ior of th e lads in. that section —not particularly th e tw o arrested, • blit others as w ell. .- " t . .

T h e tw o boys h i question prom ised to ollbnd no m ore, and th ey ; wero allow ed tp go 011 th eir ow n recegnizance.

Interfered With an Offlper. ' •

.1 tm er Scott, o f W est l ’ark, is under • $10 nail tp answ er-to th e grand jury for

an alleged in terference w ith a H ealth In- 6ppo*or in the d ischarge 01 h is duty.

niece o f the. accused was sa id .to 'b e 6u»*»*riug from a,contagious disease. . H er rem oval to a phico o f safety where sh e w ou ld receive-proper n iedical attention- w as ordered. W hen th e . oflicer ap* proached th e house for th is purpose on Thursday o f last w eek , ho m et w ith resistance* from .Scott. T h e fatter' : was arrested. Justice Dodd gave h im a hearin g on Friday, l io waii: released, njion h is nwii recognizance to npiU.*ar for tri;il.

In Memory of Hey. Dr. Hulbttrd.A serv ico in m em ory 0? tb o h tu itev .

M en it H ulbm xl, tin account o f w hose death appeared in th ese co lu m n s som e w eeks/ago, wns .lieId in Grace C hurch,

. W ilm ington, D el., last Sabbath afternoon. T he .exercises included aii address "bv lie v . Di*. K vn ett, o f P h iladelp h ia . IVIany people prom inent in Method.isrn attended. •.

• *■_.' ■ - ' ■**' V ote fpr H pw cll for Cpngress. - ^

. • ; B m O K T E ■. LEAGUER^: ^

E ighth A nnual Conycnlton of ’This. liis-- - • . trlct Held at l?ed Bank. • .■; A t . I I t i l ; Ba n ic ,; pi 1 ; Wed nesdav Vi the bi g 111 h ; a 11 mi a l.-'eoi 1 ve n t j 011 o I" t l 1 i * * Xe w B runfiw 1 c li: Di s 11 •ict. lCp wo r 111 ‘ fjoaum; .was ; h'61d-; Tiie sessions convened in tjie/Kirst 7 y l..lS .;O lin ru b ;" V . ■ • v •; !’s: ■

: D elogntes - J voiu C hapter ;5,r>lM of t.' .Pa id'a Ch u i'd 1, ' Ocean G rov<», el 10‘scn to •attend’ were H ey/.I; G. Keed, i l. A. AVal- ton , W itliam Clav t o n , : 1 lerbei t • Olavk, ]\IisS; M ary W eb b er; a ltern a tes/ .Charles Beegle,: Mi'ky.^togorsi ■ Othern ■ frobiStlie' G rove attended. -- ••.‘

T h is,w as tho progrm nnie; ’ '’MoitNiN'q.rrfl.lio.^-'&'pnK; servi.ce, > Iiev . /

XL .0 , ■ L ipp ineott|;:Jr;f devotional, 1'ey. 12, • K; I laucocik; d istrict .6 tlicer«Vreperts,; .cabinet ;rec o m m en d a tio n s ') iniscellaV. ri eo u s 'b u si 11 ess ; .a p p 01 ii ti 1 ioiit- 0 f: com m ittees sin g in g ; roll call:; open pjirli 11- i i i e n t A l l ' A r o in ic V 111 (3v\V 1 vc<Vl;?V:■Iteyi'; «T.?IlOnmrtn B atten.; collation . ; ; .vAv AvTr.nônS.— LêvoiiontW, \V: Vj-'. C. .S tr ic k la n d a d d ress , ■-*‘ SpiritiiaI L ife ' in W orking,’ •. -Key.-Frank- M opre ; sihg- iiig ; address, “ .Spiritual L ife d n : Iteatl-:; ing ,’ * Itev . .L IV B il ls ; sinking'; .addrens; ‘.‘ Spiritual Lifb iii; E uterta in inent,” Ali^s M ary V . W ebber, of Ocean G rove : sing- in" ; roporia .of com m it f e e s : election of o liicers; . address, “ Providence and Protestantism ,” Itev . W . S. M itchell, of K ey p o r t; addles*-, “ IIow lo. Conduct a Junior League,” Mrs. J . l i . U aw den, follow ed by discussion:

Kvi:.vi.s*(;.*-77.0.0. Song and experience m eeting, Charles Van brunt, Jr., of. Long B r a n c h ; address, Kev. • H. U. Itobinson, JJong Branch: • .

Not ** At Home” to the Boys.A dozen or so o f h is friends decided a.

ca lithum piau serenade • was d u e .W illiam A bbott,, w hose marriage took place last w e e k , in v iew of th e fact th a t w hen W illiam resided iii Ocean (irove h e was a lw ays a m oving .sp ir it in affairs o f th is kind. Saturdav even ing , w ith bassdrmrt, cyn ib als and tin horns, supplem ented, b y a liberal supply of lirecrackers, th ey . \v o iit‘to :th e j'esideiiqe: o f ;bis^parents piiv Central i i v e n u e .T h e y oppnbd tip in good si 1 ape and k ep t• th e noise'goiiig a t a 1 iycly rate, u n til asked.:fjto'- d es is t :;by-lê neigh-: brirs, ow in g to sickness- in th e v ic in ity . T h ey th en d iscovered: th e object o f th eir in ten tion s had disappeared, ll.o was not to be found. L ik e M ary's little lamb, th e boys lingered near, but a t hist- had to g ive it up. M eanw hile across the lake a shad ow y figure ‘kept tab 011 the m ovem ents of th e conspirators on th is sid e o f th e water. It.- w as.W iliiam . It was w ith d in icu ltv he refrained from shoutin*; aloud a t th e d iscom liture of his w ell-m eaning - friends. T he latter, th in k it was a m ean trick to p lay upon th em , and vow vengeance upon tlie per- sou .who ;gaye 5\Ir;/ A bbott th e tip w ld cli a llow ed :Iiim- t o m h k e ‘ Iiiniself scarce.'before th ey arri ved upon th e scene pf actipn.

I ii spnie measuro the, boys ie It repaid .for th eir .visit, as th e sen ior Mr. Abbott passed around cigars, w ith th e ex p la n ation .that W illiam had - slipped out over th e back fence. . .. '

Special offer to h ew subscribers. T he Ti.Mi'-s.Ri:(:oni) froin now until January 1, ISOS, on ly on e dollar. ’ / , 1 -. ..

M oney Subscribed for B enevolences.Two hundred aiid th irty dollars was

raised b y / subscription at St. Paul’s Church last Sabbath m orning. . Th is is know n as th e “ om n ib u s co llection ,” lifted on ce , a year. I t goes to church benevolences, w hich include th e Freed- hien’s A id and Southern Educational S ociety , Church E xten sion , Tract iitvd B ib le Societies, indigent in in istuis, etc, St. Paul’s assessm ent for these benevov lencqs is $300. W ith th e added snbscnp,* tion s of m em bers w ho w ere; h ot present Iasi Sabbath it is expected th e am ount w ill be m a d e .u p .. -Kev. Heed, in h is appeal-to th e generosity o f h is congregation , stated th at in h is'm in istry h e-never know a church w here the public co llecr tions were <0 few as at St. P au l’s. Now th at th e m issionary.and om nibus collections are out of the. w av ,.th e ihemberj}, w ill h ave n oth in g to interfere:W ith :their regular contribution in th e way o f en v e lo p e s ,. • • , v . ' , .

Tried to E n ief a House.On Friday n igh t last, O llicer (Jail

.found a colored m an try ing to enter the D elaw are V illa , corner ot Central and Pitm an avenues, by w ay of one o f the w indow s, l i e prom ptly arrested him .. At a heaving before Justice Patterson

on Saturday mornin*5, the man gave his iiatne as Kobert.li. Lighter.,- He.sliowed- signs of rqcont int o.\icat ion. He claiined to;have worked fpr" Mi^ Meeker, owner 01' tl ie Vi {la,*. and said > I ie ■ h ad? permission;' to stay. tit. the hotise. H is story was part I v *co r ro b 0 i'a t ed by Mix Meeker. •

A s no chargc of forcible en try could lie pressed against, h im . h e was field for in toxication . T h e evidence o f his guilt 011 th e latter com plaint being conclusive, he was g iven h is choice p f leaving town in stantly or .taking ten days at Freehold, l i e e lected to le;ivt\.and was escortt;tl to th e houiidary by Officer Cham berlain./'.

State: Christian EnUeavorers. .T h e conventioii'.of C hristian Kndcavor

societies at Trenton recen tly show ed that there are UOI societies in th e State, 1 raving a tota l m em bership o f 10,r»2d. T h e contributions for m ission work during th e y ea r anipunted to $2,'J0O{‘ and (iOJ) inbm- bers were tuhle'd to th e church through, th ese societies. In M onm outh county six- teen societies contributed $!5S and added :y> m em bers to th e church . ,

APPORTIONING THE EXPENSE.

A Great Thing: Is Remorse. - Som e pgrson, w ithout, tlie**. foar of the

law before them , s to le a J low er pot and' ilow er r ight (rom tlve .povcU o f o n e o i ouv policem en som e w eeks ago. Demprse m ust have gnaw ed th e conscience 01 the. gu ilty .on e, for last Saturdav n ig h t , h e returned .tho flower, carefully wrapped in paper— m inus th e pot. W hen remorse gnaw s n little m ore, it is believed th e p ot w ill bo returned.

V ote for Herbert, Hopper and A nderson for Coroners.

R epresentatives D iscuss This Item in . . Relation to the Proposed Sew er. ; ( •

:; Di*. J . i I. Aldiiy;' iif Ocehi 1 G rove,;; lire-'; sided oivMphdav uffertiooii atfit meeting •held-at Park Hall for the purpose o f dq- tei'iiiinintr tl ie relative : pi;opprt.jon of exiVense to be l>oi*ne \5y; sevt*val gov-:, brnihg- bodies intbrested iii, the tVioposed sewer system. : Senator Bradley was present,, as..alj*o were representatives from Asbury Park, Ocean (irove- West Park, Bradley Loach, and Avon. . Kngi- liter Niart I»o/»ers.acted as secretary. .

An exp lanation o f th e w orking of. I lie J iltra tio n sy stb iii:' w dsr/tiiade b y ^ >J j ;■ .Deery, • a/represbntaj.iyd*Of:the;;Peiinsj* 1 - v a n ia ; Sa ii i t a t io h C o i hpany:/-; 3 1 iv D e e r y 1 S' i i i i ;b 11 tl 111 sias t.i ti fad vocale 0 f t h is ;Svs^ i e 111. / w I ii (ill - \ he '{■ recoiii 1 ii end a as f b ei iig siipenoi';- lo / i in y •’-cAher; ev er? in y e n le d ._: I I is ; con) pah v 1 itis• : j 1 ist, i ii trod ucei I th is' syste ih a t ;Heading^:Pa'rind liis- clajm is that ufter .passing 11iro iig li\tho , fi 1 ter .beds and jivnpl i.ed. i nt o Ui'e/ vi y-e v jV be.veiuse.ltt !)!).:}• pure .b y an alysis. .Mr. Debrv says it Would cost froiii $.150,000 to $-00,000 to construct a p lan t o f tho liltration system h avin g a capacity o f 10,000,000 {'allons a d ay. , - , • '.

Kngineer Boyers’ profile map of Nop* tune towiiship and rhe; sewer plan was thoroughly; explained to' iljose;present.; Tl ie : utility fof: tli istopographi cal.plaiV was iappiirent to alb;>yTl 1 e . iiietliod'. of: .;ii«e^nient,: c6st .-.'of iiiaintenatice and v’arious otlier po.iiits thao baye to do Willi • sewers vrere discussed at length:' stated iii: tl 1 ese. colii'1 ii iis ,t wq AVee ks. ago• ;tl 1 e -.e x-> :peWi.ii-;^viliy-li^di: : be - apportionbdr;iii-dir.ect:’nitio';^'t^>lbe-;as^Ssed^yiiluatioin Addins: the valuation of -Neptune City and Bradley Beach to our former ligurcs the .apportionment, according to the'calculation presented'-Monday, will b e : •V : AsUuiy Vfivli: «?t,SS.» ' •, . Ocean f Jrovo.........’............... .

Tow nship.... .................. 131,0:11 'Neplune City ...... HVM»IOrmlloy licuch ......0,107

An estim ate of th e cost o f op em tin g tlie. ftysteni, w ith in terest oii bonds, places, tho figures at- o f near $30,000- yearly. .

. A .com m ittee was appointed to look up tho hiw w itlrregard to th e constHictio.n a iid ; m ain t en an to to f :'se we ii?. • v T J1 is coin

: liiittcb’.is com posed oi;.Dayul;Haryey, Jr.^: for • A sbu ry „Pa rk; fPosfcthastei*!: JOyans/for Ocean1 (5 ro vo •;..; Coiniin tt eeman Joli ii llulsluirt;, for the township ; K. C. Love, for Avon, and Peter Poland. forBradloy Beach.. This cohlmittee is expected to vepoit at a meeting to be held Wevlnes-' day, November rlth.

Grove Tourists W ill g o to Florida. .

J. B . Tiiom pspn is arranging t.o take ii party o i Ocean Grove tourists to Florida in tlie course of a lew weeks. T heir objective point w ill b e Jacksonville.’ They w ill sail from N ew York on th e “ Grand D iicbess,” ^ ai

; boats and said tp be. pno o f th e iinest steanish.ips afloat, not even excep tin g the big liners. T h e s ta ll is exp ected to be m ade.betw een tHe lo th am i 2.)Lli o f No- veinber. A low rate for the round trip has been secured and tick e ts w ill be good to . return until used. T hose w lio cputcm plate a trip. South • w ill do w ell to avail th em selves o f th e'op p ortu nity to jo in , th e pavtv. Tho itinerary may he procured from Mr. -Thom pson,*’.

Bond Issue for W ater E xpenses. . :A sbury Park's W ater C om m issioners

petitioned Council on M o n d a y even ing for a bond issue.-of ?.‘JS,000 to ineot ex ist- inir obligations item ized as fo llo w s: -

B oiler and stack, SO,000 ; . buildini;s, $0,0 0 0 : w ell connections, $l,.r)M0 ; feetl water neater, ? 100; feed jaim p, $ 1’>0 ; additional land, .$700 ; air , uoz/.les, $1,700; tw o m illion gallon pumpj S4,o0rt ;■ receiving basin, $ 2,000'; gradinir and

.fencing qrour.ds, $H0l ) ; n ew .w ell. $S,0f)0 ; supervising engineer, :?-U*p. T iie petition is in the hands of th e board's -special; com m ittee 011 water.

Candidate Fields’ Eye Injured,H ouston F ie ld s, D em ocratic candidate

for Sheriff of* th is cot;/icy,' m et with a peculiar accid en t a t Fre’eh o ld on Mon- clay.';' W 11 iIe;;luir.i'ving..t o ; t 11 o x lep ot; i n tI j e ca 1* r in g e ofVi-fri end ■'/11 ie 110‘rs.e :cast' a; pebble in to :M:r; I ’ie lds’ .left ey e ,, pbne-; trhting tlie' pupil. - 'IMie 'injury . was ^ f siieh a grave nattne .that ho w ent to N ew Y ork th e n ex t day to b e treated by specialist-. It is said he. w ill lose the

.-sight'of th e e y q .' ...------------- — . - o >— —-------- .‘ Pennington Victorious.

George Potts, - J.r., o f Ocean Grove, played right tack le on th e Pennington football team last Saturday, in th e game w ith Peddie 1 hstitute. It* was ihe. first gam e in th e cham pionsh ip series, P ennington w on; score 42 to 0. Peddie could dO not li iiig v W itli VPeiiii iiigtori- s*;tuterfer;,; ene'e. Special features o f th e contest w ere.the'line bucking by Stanton, o f Pcd-

.Oie, a n d : th e run of. n in ety yards by H vdinan, of.P enn in gton . * .

. S ch w agcr’s Stock Sold;. V..- • I len ry Steinbach', ' proprietor of tlio f Jceaii Palace, has ellected, an arriinge-. .m em with M i\'W elsh , assignee of Chits. Sciiwager Vc Co., w hereby th e .entire stock of. th e hitter’s large store is trans- furred. to b in i. T h e store and its' conten ts are now in’ possession of Alt. Steinbach, and com m encing to-day (Saturday), ho w ill pffprthe stock a t 'a'wicri-

Tiee in order to close it o u t (p iiekly,

Election Returns by Special .W ire ..O p p o r tu n ity w ill he g iven to hqar

election . new s n e x t/T u e sd a y evening. Ket.urns w ill be .received by special wire at-thc A . i*. W. 'ehib house, a t th e M onm outh Club, and at th e opera bouse iu. th e Park. , At th e latter place it is nnder- stond a sm a ll. adm ission , fee is. to : bo. charged to defray th e exp en se o f wire, and operator. * ; . . . • ./»

. Sunday Church Services.St. P .\cr /s M. K. Citt^ncit.—Saci-ament

of the4 '.Lord’s Supper and reception o f .membors- a t lO.iJO a‘.m. M onthlv. inis- sionary offering in th e Sabbath School at 2 , p.m . Kpworth League O.ilO p.hi. Preaching bv . tiie pastor at. 7..'J0 p .m . Prayer m eeting • W ednesday even ing at 7.o0 p.m . Seats are free. • A ll cordially w elcom e. •• ■ , ' . ‘

PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Pleasant P enctlih gs About the People,’ Place and Property. >; ; •

i.'-'.'.'.iii’fc .Covivad Tieffersoii, o f t h i s ;place,-" has been v isitin g Lakewood relatives..

Iliirvey l»et?gle is . the gu est th is week «<f his friend, ObOrge M c K e e , iii New : Y o r k . •

itev. W. S. jlarhart, pastor o f th e Matawiiu.-M.’ F. Church, was' in town last Friday^*’ .

Mrs. W. II. iieeg le a n d .so n , Master Kail,, veturned on M on d ay from a v isit to New York friends. t .: f-

Mr. and Mr.3. . N elson H . K ilm er re- tnriied Tuesday eV'ening froin th eir trip awhtfol through N ew Y ork S ta le .;

J. M. Palmer and w ife, pf 3It. (Turinon Way, last • Sunday' entertained. I. II. lêigliton’i w ife n n d t w o . s o ijs .o f M an as-. fjUaii; . ; • ' f %

George Timtnas and. w ife, <*f 8‘* Mt. lh rmon W av, htivo rem oved to N ew ark , w beie Mr. 'fb om p son is engaged in .U ni coal business; ; '• :

Mr. and M is.’ Stephen D! \V(iollt?y Will' be “ at h o m e” to th eir friends T uesdays,, after N ovem ber 2;kV, a t 47 M ain avenue, Ocean Groye.

U. D* Biv.dneiv on e o f ‘N ew ark’s m o s t prom inent.1 pharm aceutists, m oved h is family from B radley Beach to that: c ity on W ednesday.

Miss II. C. Sit man* and. sister o f Trenton, a ie visiting here for a few w eeks. They contem plate' a southern trip, after leaving th e tb o v e .

Maurice Stafford, of th e La Pierre,* has gone to Philadelphia. l i e w ill return oii Tuesday to cast h is first vote, w hich w ill be for.AIcKinley and Sound’M oney.

W illiam Abbott, and his bride, -who. spent Sunday w ith ,liis parents, Ilev. aiid Mrf?; \V. T .*A bbott, of Central avenue, l if t here'on W(»duesday, con tin u in g th eir w edding tour northward.-'.’Mrs. K. l \ I’ieese and Miss Alida Huls-' hart, after a two weeks’ ''trip through New Jeisey and New York Stare,-return? ed home 1 lie latter part of last week, liaviug lutd a mo.U enjoyable li ip.

Mrs. K. O. Thouipsoii, w ith herm oth er, .Mrs. H iitcliinsV spent-several days in the ( irove th is week w ith Mi s. I fat lie 1 d, corner o i Central and 10mbury aveinjes.'^ Mrs. Tl'.ompsoivia th e w ife Oi’ th e Philadelphia clothier of that nainc, aiid has ju st returned from a 'tou r abroad. -.

M iss Pearl Joh nson , o f Broadway,- has .“ooitrcd a position as stenographer' and typew riter w ith ;llig g in s .& Setter, dealers iii cut glass, ch in a, e tc ., 50 W est -22d street, N ew York. I t ’ wasf from th is house F.x-President- Harrison- purchased his glass and.ebinaw are after liis recent marriage. Bliss'.Johnson left for th e c ity

.011 Tuesday. .; ; .V'.' ;-*

. Gen. «L O. audi Mrs. Patterson catpe :<>ack. last Thursday froi.i their trip to Sandy Hook, Delaware W ater Gap, and other points. They were at .Sandy Hook during the late severe stbrni; bcin*g4iom- med in there by .a etir-olf Vif railroad vommunieationi * IJy crossing the bay in' a launch and taking the cars on' the. other side they were enabled to continue their journey.* - .

-S p e c ia l’ M eeting A; P. W.Pursuant to t h e .call, a special m eeting

of th e Asbiiry Park W heelihen \vtis- hehl oil M obdav evening. It was reported th a t $100 had been sujbicri.bt'd for th e bow lin g a lley s , and U w us voted to^wo- ceed at ..oiice* w ith''’th eir eonstruclioh. This am ount w ill cover till th e e x p e n k v

j- Ket.urns w ill be received b y ,special l Wire in. th e club house on election night.

A 1.1 invitation has been .extended to M a y o r 'fen Broeek and m em bers, o f th e Borough Council to a v a il thbm seives: of th e club house privileges on .th a t n ight.

- N o others, .stivtj memljers of th e club , are ; to be.adm itted . . :: . 'j T he Prpsident .aniiounced th ese com-

in it tees for tlie ensuing y e a r : ; ,Ilbuse— II. D . L eltov , chairm an ; J . N.

B urtis, Kl o . A sk ew , * • ;B ace—Mv If. Seott, chairm an W. *S>

Bun is, W. If. Beegle, J . Kd. Flitcrofi, ; Chas. H ./fraftord.

M em bership— \V. -.II. • Stau I ler, chairm an ; 11. C. Jellilfe , J c s ie M inot. •. • Iload—C. ]{. Zacharias, A. D. M cC abe,. Chas. T. Harrison. •

T he. .rHjjula'r 'm onthly m eeting: o f the club w ill be held on M on d ay even in g n ex t, N ovem ber 2d .

i .AVite for D anser for Sherilf. . '•j •

' i

5 1 ,7 0 8 M A JO R ITY .

Result of the State Republican League's Canvass. .

In n in g tin-past, e igh t w eeks th e S late libpublican l.tuiûe- o f New. Jersey has been m aking a -careful ca n v a ss'o f th is S tate, n h d liiu results of that eanvtiss are now m ade public, lit’ order to know h ow m u c h relian ce'to place .upon th is inform ation, ’V m n y noi .be out'of place t o . .exp la in I10W' it n»s obtained. ‘The, State Lcnjnte was orig in ally th e cent n il' body of. all th e K epublican c lu b s iii.N e w •Jersey, and its m em bership was. com - .posed o f clubs on ly, /.a st yeiir the'oJIl- eers of th e League became convinced that w hile this', grand ’ body was iii a splendi;! condition , still (h e chain of. organization Was not com plete. . In,som e localities, and particularly.in th e farming districts, it is im im ssible lo organize clubs of an y IciiiVl. Vfh'e* inhabitants live a long distance from .one another, and cannot be-expected to attend m eetings o f ty .politieid body. To overcam e this,- a system o f League agents was inaugurated and..nn. agent or representative of tliVs. Stale League can b e found at. nearly every postoflice iu th e Stale,

The organization is therefore m ade up- a t present o f nearly : 050 Uepublican club s and over 1,000 Leaguti agents. By th is system iuforniation can be d issem inated* rapidly .o v e r . th e .cm ire State. W hen the campaign opened, th ese clubs and agents'w ere in vited to send to. the' State League lists oi doubtful voters and oth ers w h o m igh t lie influenced'by good p rotective and honest m oney literature. T h e . result was. surprising. ' L ists began to How in d a ilv , and it would seem , that th e League has now th e nam e of. every voter in tlie S ta le-w |m 'is at all. iu doub t as to w hich w av lit! w ill vote in N ovem ber. T h ese clubs itnd agents were asked to fill out aii .'ii\formalifui blank containin g tho fo llow ing .questions :

I low w ill your county go'for President, aiid bv w hat m ajority? .. / .

I? th ere m uch free* silver seiitiu ieu t iu; your cotin ty? -:

Are tliere -u ia n y heinocrats w’Jio are. goitig to .vo te our w ay ? / . ; : .

A re th ere inanv Bepubltcans wh<)\tne goin g to vote for lrce silver? . , . ' •

Do you need -an y literature foi*. (listri* bUfioti*—if so} wluit* k ind?• W ill th e local Republican ticket in your cou n ty be.successful.? • t-' • . '. T h ere was. also a space left for general, remarks. So far, about, eleven ' hundred of ih eso blanks h ave been received properly, filled out. T h ey , have- been {'one oyer carefully nm l th e results coiripilerl. According, to th is , th e State w ill give 51,70S m ajority for M cK inley and Hobart. O f course th is is the-,opinion o f Bepubli-

.cat/s, but i t is th e op in ion o f .1,100 -I*e- pnblicans from a ll counties, and is'ab'out as good a .ca n v a ss .a s ' could be. niado o f th e State. . • / ' ;

T he estim ated Ueptddicau m ajorities in each cou n ty is as follow s :

A U u 11 t i e .....I J e o r e n - . . . . i . . . . . . ' . , . . : :H u v l iH ^ t n nC i i iM t le n ................ ..L'ap.n Mny..........i.;

: Ciimla*rlaml Kswx(Onuccstcr.H t n l s o u . . . . ' . . . . . .^ . ; ; .I l u n t e r U o n .M ».*rcor ............j...Middlesex.Moitniout Ii.......Morris .................

- t'ieeiiti. I'as.Hitie . . . .v.....;.

. .S i t t e m ..........■ • S u in o r> e f(■;.S u s s e x . .• -•Wii rreii ....

1\,ra> ,•j,tri>’ 0*, K> -•

■ ,WJ0•i.oou1,500

. o'o' nV 1 ;'/«>. 1,000

■-.2,000.'.I0,00(1

, 7.V) : t,WK). 100 \ ,m

V t 'o tn l I t b p u i i l l n t n n i h jo r O y.hr Um.sin t ^ . < ; , - j l , 70^

. Vote, for 1 lanser for Slieri.T.

BRIEF LOCAL LINES.

Tersely fold Tale's Relative to Happenings Hereabouts.

A ll H allow K’eii to-day (S atu rd ay). . .T h e colored • v o id s 0 / -N eptune to w n

ship held a rousing mass m eeting i'lon - day eybning, :it M a n -a i's Hall, -west o f th e railroad. ’

Sev(*ral of nui; low nsnieii i«»pk-‘ in th e •pigeon sh<ioting’m atch at.Klfcwood: Parjc*, Just Saturday. * . . ; ‘ ’ .. y ; .- •

. B oats 'o f. th e N ew York and. Long Branch Steainboat Comjiany w ind tip th eir season to-day. . . . -

. Fred H all has succeeded J o h u .l ia r ta s •station agent at Coino.'. T lie latter .h as. been trausferrcd'to.iho,Park . •/...-*

A haiidsom e new . cu p oh i. ornam ents', the’ C larendon, corner, of-PiIg'rjiii Pathway and Mt. Tabor W ay/ It was built ■ b y C onlraetor.Y . IL K ilm er.

T h e A ssociation’s, meii. h ave th is week been rem oving from the streets and gu tters, about tow n th e dead leave's w ith w hich th ey h ave J>eeh strew n. .

A new roof and o th er im provem ents are being added' to th e house of M iss Kllon I'ajlard, 72 ;Mt. Tabor W av. Jos'- ; eph Garrison is th e contractor, . . .;

A m ong those .w h o w itnessed th e Bo- niiblicttn'’m arine parade in New York last.Stttm day w ere .f. S. T om pkins, W. H . Beegle and H aryev-Beegle, o f ll ie Grove.

' Ocean Grovq was w ell represbnted at. Long Branch f»ii W ed n esd a y -ev en in g . Our n ex t V ice-P resident was th e m agnet that drew th e G rove people to that: place.

T h e usual ' ’m on thly:, m eeting of, the ollicial botird of St. Patti’s M. F. Church •w ill b e held o n :Thursday even ing , No^ veiu b er .5 th ,a t 7,45, iii tlie*church parjor.

An exam ination-, of all th e te lep h on e ', poles i.i tow n has been .made. T liey w ere.found to be in' gbod con d ition , save th at m an y o f them w ilj. need new cross-, arm s.,.- • . . • • ' :.J:, . • •: T iiesy iid ica te o f local lisherm en inade som e good haiilfi w ith tlie net t liis week. Thu catch was p rin cipa lly w ea k fish ,. w hich were (p iiek ly d isposed o f at 'ti . profitable, figure. ../,-

• A m im ber of the jettie s o n tho beach w ill be lengthened fifty feet. I t is found- that som e o f.th u u i are too short. , W hen' fin ished tliey w ill be loO . feet long, th e sam e as .th e i’r fellow?. /

A box sociab le was held on M onday ev e n in g at tlie residence o f Frederick A. Bam m an, A sbury aven u e, Ocean Grove, by tho Ladies1 A id Society o f th e Lutheran C hurch, Asliury Park. ; ;

Tho gatheriiig and iir e ss in g o f autuiiin leaves is occup yin g th e .sp are m om ents o f'm a n y o f the* gent ler s(*\* hereabouts;. N ever wore th e leaves m o ie beautiful or abundant than at present.

T h e gyi»wes en cam p ed ...a t Bradley Beach 'during th e sum m er h ave pulled-, up stakes and m oved tow ards th e sun n y .South! It is said th e people across th e lake tire not iii m ourning a t theii: depart- uj-e./ ,' : - -v;- . ■ .' -/ -. -'•

Betul th e oli'er on page four, if yen are interested in Ocean G rove and w ould like to keep in touch • w ith w hat, happens here. New subscribers can h ave tlie TiM i^-ituebni).fnun.now u n til January 1,

for oiie dollar. • -The* m ost enthusiastic b icyc list in tow n

ju st now- is M iss B ess ie ’ Kudor, w hose 1 parents purchased her ti fine w heel th is w eek from th e agency o f \V; H . Be<;gte A fter tak in g severalf lessons Miss Lessle lias becom e alm ost a n expert.

Jaiues.If. M o h if, o f Beading,. Pa ., bus leased th e new restavirant at Koss’ pavilion fo ra term o f ten vcars., - Mr. M ohn

A Cat’s Predicam ent.

- T he d iscom litui'e ot a cat iii 11 strange garret- is often used iii a com parative sen se ; but it .is as n oth in g alongside of ljussy w ith hei* head encased ' in a tigh t- Otthig tiii can. T h is unusual .s igh t was seen on Central avenue Thursday m orning.. A salm on caii in th e yard d’f one of- our hotels oljbred a tem pting, b a it to pussy , w h o thrust her head so far in th e can th at sh e could not w ithdraw it. H er condition was p itifu l; She ran to .a n d fro ip her efforts to d islod ge her uiicom - fovttlble headgear. To m ake m atters worse th e cat was m inus a tail, and you cou ld n ’t tell, w hich end o f h er was coinin g at you tirst. F inally spm e pne griib-. bed th e can and w ith , a vigorous:tlirt rem oved pussy from her predicam ent,

Ashbramlt-Lange.Adolph Ashbrandt .and Miss Bertha

Lange, both ot Asbury Park, were mar- ribd a t tiobu'Th u rsday ai t l ie; Kvafigei ical Lutli e ran: •; Cliu rch of fi t hb -: A101 ictiie 111. Be v. II. iiDoiiglass Spact li h fo rmerl v , t he pastor of that elnm h, perfornieu the ceremony, George , Loos, of Philadelphia, was best mail, and tbe bridesmaids were Miss Mamie Wilson, of Ocean Grove, and Miss Marie Lange.; Miss.AuiiaVuh Gdlhiwe.of Oceaii.1(.irove, played the wedding march. - A reception followed the iiiarriage, at sOl Main street,; tiie future Vionie.of.Mr. and Mis. Ashbrandt. • “ . . . / •

Sound Money at Bradley Ueach.• B radley Hcaeh •Beptiblicana w ill hold a

rally nt th eir club houf-e ' on'; IVfonday evening. Mr. B radleyfs stum p w ill be utilizeu for tlio occasion. D avid lla ry ey , Jr., I I . . C. Winspr, a iid ClQ ude,G uerin are announced as th e speakers;

; v v * Miser M orange\D cad. ", Henry f l.-M o ra lise , tiie .P arle m iser , Avbb w a s ' iem bved o i l • Saturday to the M onbi S inai H ospital, .Ne;\v York,' died a t th a t in stitu tion on. M onday, M o - raiige’s fr ien d s say h e was oiice' a law yer ; of ab ility , and rt inem ber o f New York’s' crack m ilitary organization ,.the Seventh Keginient. I Io dropped; out- of sight, o f th ose w ho knew him about e igh t years ago. S ince tak in g tip h is residence in the Park, lie had lived th e life o f a rc-v cluse. C oiisiderable ii io n e y \r.ts found, in his possession lw,*foi;e lie was taken to tije jio sp ita l. r

. ; Offers to Build a C liurch.' / . . ..U W. .AIcMiirran, of H iglitstow ii, must

be a liberal-hearted tciflzen . I Ie .oilers to mist; $20,000 f^r th e erection o f a new church on th e .condition that th e church raises $ 10,000, .-making the edifice cost $*j0,000. I i i . addition to this, h e volunteers to be on e o f ten m en to contribute $ 1,000 apiece toward th e balance o f $ 10,- 00(1. T iie on ly condition attaehed is th a t th ech u rc li shall be nam ed-iii honor o f h is father, th e .la te JoTin MeMiirran. It is ;more tluiii like ly his. generous offer w ill be accepted.'

Century. H u ir Medals.H ave you noticed th e handsoiue ster

ling m edals worn bv th e survivors, o i tlie •late ceil tit ry tun o f th e A sbury ptirk AVTieelmen ? T h ey were •pieseiited to th eir cla im ants tlie past week. ItobeVt Stoll, N ew Y ork, m ade them to th e club ’s order. O n .an bxydizeil ground appear tlie w ords, “ A. P.- W. C entury, Uufi.” In the centre is a bicycle* wheel> attached, to th e hub of which* is M ercury’s'.wing. The* m edal is suspended from a . bar )iav- iiig upon it, “ Oct. I, ’00 ; A sbury Park t’o Trenton and B etu m .” ‘fh is 'm edal' forms a handsom e souVeniv o f aii in terestin g event. ' . . •

Fell From the F lag Pole and Was Killed^, B y falling front th e 'cross-tree o f the

big Hag pole at th e State cam p grouifds, Sea Girt, Thursday o f hist Week, Uowdish Pierce, o f Maiiastpiaiiy w a s.k illed . H e ascended t\\e pv>ie w itli c^mbevisVo-ioosen th e top- mast*r when,- w ith h is hands, olf. th e pole th e clim bers slip p ed and lie fell on th e hard gravel road beneath.' Death was. alm ost instantaneous. • Pierce .w as th irty-eigh t years of age, an d -a m em ber o f the.C ouncil of Munasqu'un.f. A -w idow and three children ijiottrn . h is «ad and u ntim elv end. . / ■• .- * .'.

) Juts operatetl the* Plaza can* - at Asbury ,1 Parkj ami .will run the*'‘rcstauranl in coii- j iiectiritl vyitli Ids Park business. '

. Lev. F. Mathews, the converted prize fighter and wcdl-knowii Africa 11 explorer. under Bisliop Taylor, will be at the local. Saivatibn Army barracks Friday, Saturday and. Stiiitjav .aft'*rilbo.ns atid evenings. He is said to be a very elo-.' (juent •speilker,' •. with large followings .Wherever’ he goes. * :•

V ote for Francis for the.Scnate.

Hobart and G riggs at Long Branch. .

Sound M oiiev received a .substantial ; booiit at Long Branch on W ednesday evening. T h e Oceaii Theatre could not hold h alf th e crowd that clam m ored for adm ittance. A n overllow .‘m eeting was held outside. 'V ice-P residentia l Candidate Hobart, G overnor Griggs, and W allace Bruce, Kstp, cx*Consul to Kdinburg, tnade vote-w inning speeches.

C andidate H o b a it (ias received with cheers that shook--the building. H is ad*

'dress waS b rief and to th e point; review in g th e situation in a calui, dignified m anner, i fe w as fre«ptently interrupted b y vociferous applause.

Governor ‘Griggs , spoke a t length 011 th e . prevailing issues." H e score^l th e ' Free’Silvbr.ites w ithout m ercy, goin g in to th e subfe’ct 'exhausLi.vely, .and tearing to shreds th e d ishonest chum s of Bryan and liis adherents.. ’

W allace B iu ce , l*’y i . , orator, poet and hum orist, k ep t th e audience in a broad, grin With h is w itty spueeh, replete -with sound doctrine.^v ' •

.Hundreds , o f Deitiocrats were present at th is meeting.; It was a great b igh t for M cK in ley , H ob a it and S oundM onby,

R epublican Rally at the Park.

K duciitiona.lM all,,;A sbury Park, uus th ro n g ed .o n T h u rsd ay-even in g , when H on. Frank Fort, o f N ew ark, and Uev. -V. A . W.illity, o f Spring I-ake, spoke ! upon the* v ita l issues o i l h e campaign.; G.en. Joh n O. Patterson, of- Ocean Grore, p resided. :T. . Fniiik A ppleby spoke briefly in b eh a lf of th e.cou n ty ticket;

•Îr. Fort, w lio is the* kelfsanib.inan that- noniinatcd G’arrett A. Hobart' for the V ic e ; Presidency, w ent deep in t o ’ tlio n to iie y . (ineslioti. By h is sound arguments* and log ica l reasoning he left .no' room iii th e m inds o f. th ose present for u n b elief a s . to, th e urgent' need for th e m aintenance of a sound cu rr en cy .' *

Mr. W illits made a b rie f address, Which . lie punctuated; w ith clean w it and refreshing hm nor. He,- too, gave som e atten tion to th e cn n c n c y problem , aiul spoke, for sound inbney-’in no uncertaiil language'. . ;

INTENTIONAL. S ECOND .EXPO SU R E ’! ^ , :

OCEAN utfOVE TIMES- RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 4 , 189O

■ THE OPPOSITE SHORE. -

Interesting. Items Pertaining; to Incidents . . ,'y and Individuals in Asbury Park*.>'■ — 1). AV:. C u o p e iy o f the sh o e , depart-■ ■ntent-iii Suhw ngefV Vhnv.'js- eo iilin u ih " ■burliest? again at tin* old iMaiid.

— L o u is t t c l 111 eider .am i ‘Mfes L izzie ./W alker, britli <-f W M Park, w ere niar-■ vied at Sv.httesvUle on Monday nfternoou. y’. —I nWitlt* i ' 1 • «*.» * 111 ui i s I asi .Satii t day,

Isaiah.«T#niir' and 'wife cau gh t over uiio Huntlroil■ WliiU* perch an d eatlhOi at Peal L a k e .; . / : . . *. — la s '.Su War, a Park ju n k , dea lor. is.

.clunged w ith sUv.ilin g .n ,n u m b er ol bajw o f in Went I'ark. ju stice . I Mi ld hold linn in iHOO for eo iu t. *• —( Joeriô.CJouid,'hound foi-. Lakewood.

: p ilrs^l.t I trough tin*, I’ark Iasi" Friday on horseback.-cn route for l.akewnod. l i e had s ix tee n liuuviuvr wit.h him .•—A;cloj* locked in Ihe liiidertakii)^ loom s

Vpf;.T Biirtif*, Mm I i s >11 avennu, .lutnpetl ,; through-one »»t‘ t h e fro in window V Satur- ; d ay iiiQrningln>L He.was* not injured.

, —T h e usual m on th ly m usical and liter*. nnV cntcvtaium enl o f th e Lutlu'r l.cnguo

:\w as . 1 itdd . a 1; t h e : re? i d ehce o f Hen rv • X aii go, M i)tVi;< h •. a ven 11 •*, t »n: Ti a1vsi lay eye i»- I ’51 • v-r? \ . ■ ■ ■ : ;

~ r h e ^ -)h y :u j -l>o‘nioe»‘alie Club has . issued a cha I tenge 10 .' t he Uepiiblicah . Chiti, th e Sound .'Money League, or any ; -otliL'is. to a -joint- debate of. campaign

•issues. V • ' V :•, ^,>i)uii .Money League 01' Anbury’ -Park .1111 furled a ha ndsonie ling last .Sat ur:: day at n n o n .. .It' boar.1* th e naine= of -Me- Kirilov atid Hobart, anil' is susp en d ed :

,, ayi’o.s? th e j*troel op posite th e CMonmontli •. Trust -CumpiitiyV buildihe* .

Tl ie A si ui ry 1 'ark. and M a 11 asj ti a a ; senior;iirni junior' football loams eon-

tested on;the.gridiron in tho Park, .Sal- .urday. afternoon. . Anbury's. two teams

}.^vere* victorious, the. senior by,a sem e of- ; R to 0,.and:the junior f> to 0. \ 1

>: 'A - COUNTY AND STATE. ; .

Sea r.loi/frvor closed S’avcsink's ■■■’.•schools-,. ' ' ' • . . •;: . . vJiO(inaiikV school eon.mis7 ii mu hors;

707 pujii is; •: . . ; " •. ...iiaritan township has one more vuier

V tliis'.year than last-, ♦ ' ■.:.A' ’. dead j»orpi«se. . weightn^.. :loV)

. pounds,. was ’ washed ashore, at l*air '• tin ven.. ; : • ... ,*■ .. /, . Kev. H*. Roberts, of (-hicago, lias- v.bet 11 i*al I ed • (r» Xo w li^yj u' s 1 ’resbyt er ia n

Cl lurch.. ‘ ' ; - * ‘. ...A tlieatie train how runs between; Now York arid Pot 111 Pleasant. stopj>inur ut all Stations. .'

;•.'. ■:.,()oeaii Couiitv Cliri>tian Kndonviirufs aie holding, their annua I convention t o - -

I' day at Maiicl:esu*r. .. ; v .’..M. CV. Pohl. Sefietarv of- the -Oeoan

County Hoard of Ajirieulttnu, has patem- • ed.anitn proved.eitltivator. ' . It is eonlidcntly ‘expected that the

new county bridge at- Matawan will bo i ; open to trawl by l)ecember 1st.

■. j.The itnViual con Terence of t he M et! 10* ;; tl ist 1 Votes*! ant Ch u rch .o f . New'.! e rsoy

was held at l;ai r ha ven oii Tuesday. . • .';"Whilo out hunting, (ieorge Littio, of

Malmlaimil, liad his left- band badly i lacerated.by the luirsting-of hisûn.

Joe -Sesti, a Jvcdiiank )*ootblack; has, 1 .bonjihi a .handsome house aud lot for J ^ 1 i700 with money earned bv blacking

t>00(s. .: ;..Xew .!er=ey now has _!J.7i/ mi les of• .railway' Io every 100 square iniles • of , ierrilory. .This.is d larger jn>vuentage oi . tracks to-aroa t.iuut is oontaiiiod in anyother State. - ; . /

.. The New York and biuig. lhanch rSteamboai- (\>iiip;niy has tledated divi-

• dend of live per cent, tin its capital stock . from. the prolit s (»i it s bun ness dnri n^'

tlie past season. ■ ...A • well dressed stranger, .who; guv«-

. tlie name of Max Frank; swindled fCharles LaVotra, of Lo.wer Sijuankiim,

■ out ol* ;?o5 and stole Ali*xandor (!rn- .iheyev’s hovse and Imggy. •;■: >.enuring .July. August and ^•ptoinber. the receipts at the Long Branch post* ollice -.amounted. • to a gainst

; the tigiires for the same (pinrter. la^t yoiir. Tho increase •for- the ijuarter wa«* ^?l% iJ. :

...John McClees, .of NavesinU. has beeii adjudged an habitual druiikard, and.

■: 1 j u rv of 1 Jut I I la 111; ci t i zens 11 ave reeo 11 »*- • iriouOeti tlie apjHiintmeiit of. a guardian' - io take charge o r his property. It was showii.at the hearing of the niuiter that

/ SlotJIees had wasted 6-l,o(|!> of his estate .during tlie last three years. Providing he remains sober for 11 year Iiis property will .l/e restored to him.

1 List o f "Letters.The t'ollowing letters remain uncalled.

Tor at. tlie 'Ocean Grove postollice OiUoljer . 1-1, I.SJiiJ': ; * . ' . ■ - : . .. ', A iip 1 e y i i t c . . t e n n i e .lJ u td w T ii . w J 1 t e l l e , “»i r m u U U u u v e iJurKtn*,-liitw I*

. inm iek i!u si?L * , J - 'm t C t i u i i i l i c r l u l i u Mmy A 1)1 nicer, MrsAV . l)onal(t>on, liummli A (Jounlcy, A i 'n e s Gayer, <1 JI(JraiHMilti, Virj'iniii

' H n r l i e r b y , 1CU». Il'ibriyan, Mv>

. t o n e s , .1 I* - . .• l o r d io i , . I n l l u . t o h a s u n . . i o h a i n u t •Irimes, Miss (J K . ( o l i i i s u n . M r s , l o h i i r Kuhno, Mrs Val UuljH!, Mi's K.p .Iv in tf . J l r h K m lo iv Uf.sKli:IjUki's; Mrs :

: . L e m o n . A i a l . '140ilc. -Miss

, ; Sells a-PIario or organ Every Day.Kow’if an y m usical in strum ent dealers

can h oasto f it record e q u a l'to that o i IL A ..T asting d urin g tin* num tli. Ih;h aa. s<>ld a p iano or organ for every week d ay ia the m onth.- . A m ong lliose ‘disposed o f at Iiis w areroouis u e ie . on e . to .L •!. Parker. a Shoninger; •Pioverlv C row ell, Ja Slmningi-r, and another, tfio hand som est instrum ent sold h r iv in n ian ym im th s. to a pavtv at A lien burst : a Mo I‘h ail p ianii, ia w h ite m a h o g a n y ,'ia n v on ex h ib it io n in T n stiu g’s parlors, to a 11 A sbliry Park p arty : a Kroegor juann to M rs. A. \Y. K elsey, another K iw g e r »o-. a .PhiladeL jiliiii. p arty:; an Kmerson to ( ’aplaiu 'riim nkm oitim , (>f l»ed B ank, and a grand piano to. a tj?mg l‘.ranch party. !• Mrs.: Cook H ow land; Sirs. U ...1. Steehuan.aud Coast (-itv ( ’ou ncii. Hoval Arcanuin, have purchased iugaiis. T h e ( \mgiOiia< icmril I 'h u ich has purchased a ster lin g organ, an other party lias purchased a W eber, arid still an other aS te ilin g -. Mr. 'Vnsling is a persistent advertiser.: and,', w hat’s tiioie, he know s how tn m lvertise. I i is advert i so merit.- a re. bright., crisp, original, catchy. Main* others could ,pattern after liim wit 11 profit, to theiv bank aeconnts.,

A N A B S E N T W I N D E D M A N .

I w i l t t e l l y im w h it* ; 1 « ;in O f 1111 :il)S L 'n tm im lc< l » m n ,• A n i l :m » b > » 'n ti iH in li 'i t n m n w a a h o

. W h o f i i r t : o t ifn i m k i m l . w o n l .Just as>oon ih it Was lieanL’. i i i i i ’l i :m n lN t - n t i i i lm l r d i t i im Wjik b p ; '• . ‘ -

■ In p o l l tU ’a i i l f b a t e , . . 'Kow, I (•an im ;s t t r u l y s tiitl> , ' . • .

Sucli tin nbfcjit"limit'd jiiaii wan hu:I3i-» <ipiH.:i«*nt *111 the. Ktrift

, With a h;md>li;tki' hf> Av*mh\ Kreet, .. Sm:h an tit isy at minded man wiiaht*.O n e o l i e l e f t u ^ tm d J y s t o r e .A t ' a p o o r o ld w i d o w *h d o o r ,

S iu*)i a n : ib M » n tm in d e d m in i w a s h e , - • A n d , a l t h o u g h ’Iw a n a l l t h e x :» a e ,Quite forcot to leave bin mime, - . Bui’li an ;dênt|iilndud iniin'was he—•

■ You s.-e— • , ' .Sueh «:i .absentminded mail wax he. .

—{.'iinjlhin i-\ m l ham in St, Xieholas.

BACKW O O DS SU R G ER Y ..Trentt»K- ii Dlsliiratiiiii Wltli a riilley jitMl

Stniiir tCh inei-...- . •' ■ “Probably as.queer a piece* of baek- | .woods surgery as has boon described, ’*

says :i fruquonter/of the region, “ was that pin formed by u Moosehead lake guide kmiwn as old .fcjabattus 20 years ago* The. man was not an Indian, as tlie nickname implies, but a Yankee, ono of thoso rougli fellovs fonneiJy clmraeter- istin of tlm t. locality. This guide was left on a lake Kteaniboat ut one of the far ip himlingsAvhiie tho engineer went ashore \vith 1I10company. A man named. Woservey eanio aboard imd in fooling around the beat managed to tumble

.down iuto tho lire pit und put,his film!* der out of joint.

“ Here was . 1 dilemma. Tho other members of the party would not bo back for half an hour, and the injured mail was in great paiu. Thcguido was a man of expedients. Ho got a rope and tied his patient securely to n post. Then he tied another one around the man’s wrist and hitched the.loose end of it to a pul-' ley of the engine. He managed somehow to turn on steam, and tho pulley began to wind up tlie rope. It drew the arm out tight', in beautiful .shape and presently the joint snapped back into- its socket. Then Sabattus jumped around to shut oil steam while tlio pulley Jcept on winding. 'Holy. Moses,', gasped the guide excitedly, ‘ how does' i t go? I don't know where it.is. 1 can’t stop the blanked tiling. ’ And tho pulley meanwhile was slowly but surely pulling Meservey to pieces. His eyes wero sticking. out of their sockets, and he screamed and gasped for breath.

“Sabattus danced around like a wild inau, not knowing what to do, when lie happened to spy ii hatchet lying noar, aud, jumping for tlmt, ho cut tho rope and saved a dreadful catastrophe; Tliis was done just as tho party of city folks who Jiad gone aslicne came rushing back on to the boat ahuuied ‘ at. Meservey’s screams. . It was some years afterward, ■ ’ says tiio narrator, ‘‘that-i was present when a lot of summer? company arrived at Greenville. . Sabattus was there, too, and presently a distinguished looking man, one of‘; tlie newcomers, went up to him and said with, a liioaniijg smile, ‘Are not you the man that practices surgery by steam;* and Sabattus had' to admit.tliat he was 'that same ieller. ' *> —Lew;iston Journal: . ,

IF.i n m h h . n : a . a i . k x a n o k h .

I f u l t m y \ e av < w eV e s t m u o e v s . e o a U l t k t n i w .

W l i a t m y t ; o i d m e a n s b y H i s *• M a d e w h i l e a s s n o w

I t ' a l l m y d a y s w e r e s u n n y , e o n I d •1 s u v - • ■ • '.■■■'*'■■* -

“ I n H i s in I r l a n d H e w i p e s t i l l t e a r s a W a y ? ’* I f I w e n - n f v e r w e a r y , c o u l d I k e e p

t;lo > e ‘ l o m y h e a r t , • • H e a I v e s 'I l l s l o v e d -!.*e|i'.* . : , . • -

W e r e n o (ji-.o e-. j n l l i e ,- m i y h t I i | 0 I .1*01 l i e t o d e e m

T h e l i f e e t e r n n I b l i t a b a s e l e s s d r e a m ?M y w i n t e r , y i- a , m y t e a r * , m y . w e a r i n e s s ,

K V e n 1 n y u r a v e s , • ’ . ' .• M a y b e .: • .

I l l s w a v l o M e>».I c a l l t h e m I l l s , y e t t h a t c a n M i iv ly . I »■•-* N o t h l i m b u l K o o d H m t s h o w s

• M v l . o n t t o m e . — 77»iv7-.V«*»//<•/«*/.

if Troubled W ith R lieum niism , Read T h is.Ass.\i*ot.i<( Mii., Apv.. H5; I bi\\*e

used C'hainberlain’s Piiiti Balm for rheu- mntisi.n atid.munij.it to In* all that is claimed for ii. I believe il to be the best proparation' for rheuuiatism and deep Vented muscular pains on the market aiul cheerfully recommend it to tlie pub- lie;. .l\o. .M. -Bhoous. deale.r in boots, sIioo.s ot e., Xo. hs Maiii stroet.

\ | . s i i i:i:aV» t h i s , Mi:c.ii\NHSvu,i.i:, St. MnvrConnty.- Md. I sold si bottle, oi Chamberlain's Pain

Jlatrii to a man who bail bee 11.su fie ring with rheumatism for several years. I t made him: a well inan. A. J* McGii’i'.' For sale at 50 cents per bottle.by Stephen ])., .Woolley,- *17 ^lain avenue,. Ocean Grove.

^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « W ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ V V

For Sale at a Bargain.. ,7 luciiii coUage' on Mt. llorm oti Wav near the. piles, .plastwd.. ..Sower anil Vratei-. I .wilemlid Inrntioli for a permanent residence. 0 nl.v j"tlt» recinireil. Come(jiiii'lc, \V, M, -IS .Mainavenue. Ocean (Irove. '

f;! ,D U O \ V . » x n : i ) ( ' / n .K h > t l i i i m l a i u l . M o r l - g a g e O il j j r o p e r t y o n e b l o c k f r o m o c e a n , w o r t h 'm o r e t h a n d o u b l e ( l i e m n o n m . I n t e r e s t (i p e r c e n t , e l e a r o f t a x . W . 11. Hi:i:<ii,r..—A<tr:,

There is no mvstcry about

SunlightSoap

it is iam ply a clear, pure, Im nest soap for laundry and household use, m ade by tlie most approved processes, aiid beint;* i'*e best, it lias tho largest sa le in th e world; It is m ade hi a tw in bar for conv en ien ce sake.*T h is show s

The Twin Bar

U se w ill revealThe Twin Benefits :

. • L e s s l a b o rI,.*ri r Hro".. U.I., Orcutcr comfortUua«<.ii A ll;irri-i>n SO»., Jfow Y ork .

II ¥ i f UV

ITi

I ¥Vir

I §s¥¥¥ H U

If. W

M S S

I .Owls, .Miss ]i M a e K e a u , J l a r e M o o r e , M r> K M n d k iil* . I .U e l la M lll . - s , M r s L H l* u w e ll , U ie h .P e r l n e , H o w a r d 'K* P e r r y , M i s J o h n P h i l l i p s , M is s V H o b ln > , A l b e r t K o t h w e l l , S a r a h . . S t u l l s L i z z i e I> • fS i i t p i i e n , M iS .1 ,1 {^1 S t f je o r s / e , J .u l i i S m i t h , K i lw . ' - S t e v e n s ; M is s e s S h i e l d s , . !T i l t o n , . M l T a t ' t f a r t , - J e n n i e T h o m s o n , V' S ; V i n c e n t , ( ’ K . V a l e n t i n e , M r> H a s s e l l

A V -ileox , K n m lc J ^ W h i t e , M a m i e . • W i l k i n s , H e n r i e t t a

, List of lot t ei: advertised Oct ober iii st,L S U ii.: : . . ; . . . . ; "

A l l e n , - W .m .: A m e n , J o h n ' /

A r m s U r o n t r , l . l / . / . l e (• : . A t w o o d , I h m t m h I) H u r r , A r i n a .

■ l i r o o k s i e , M r s K V C’o v i n ^ t o o , L i l l i a n \V C u h h e r l f l> \ J o s l e , -* • i)’r o w , M r s C h e r r y , M is s r h i y l o n , U a n d o l p h . l . 'o o p e r . M a u d e D a y , .M r s J e s s i e L H e t s e h , A J a e k M i n

; K stC H , M t i ry E d w a r d s M a r y K h i e r s , M r s t S u r v e y . M m H !•’ .

i l l i i l . s e , J o s e p h W T o n e s , L y d i a A , 1h e t l t t l , H a n n a h J . e e l t , i l i o m a l i M c M u r m y . M r s r h i i s M a t h e w s , H a o i m h

'M a r s h , ( Sen L M e l ’ l i e r s o n , (» e o \V . M e l t r l d e , A n n a M e ( i r e « o r . M a r y ; P e a r .s o n , H e v L i n c o l n P e i l e i iL 'e r , K l la P i n e , \V H P a l m e r , H P P h n r« > . M a i n e C p j i t r e . M a r y .V H u y n o r , M a « « )e H o h l i i s o i i , J a u e - H K o s s , M a r y i t S m i t h , M a r y A S m i t h , l i s t e l l e S u s i e , I S M e C I j n i o e k s i S t e w a r t , M . • . S h i e l d s , M r s J S m i t h , M a r .v \V A lto n , M i l 1 W a r t r e s s , W a l t e r H W a l i i r l i j h t , H e h e e e a . W a r d , C u r r i e Z a h r t s U e , L e t t t u I I

(!i:o. W. OSva.vs; P. M.

Ij. \V. C'ooiMjr Is selling.'shoes cbeaji, as lie, heeds the. tnoiiey. Shoe depart* riieiit in Heh w&gor s store.—A dr, 11.

’ $700 w anted, on lirst mortgage bn W est A sbury Park property .wort Ii i oore than

'double the am ount. 0 per cent, interest.W. I I. BKKGLK.

. 1*0It i. X C I IA X G Iv—1 Iandsomt*' properly on Broadway, Ocean Grove. Value $0 ,000, for good Philadelphia i)roiiertv. •

W..If. BKKO LK.'-

NOTICE OF ELECTIONMeetings of the Boards of Registry.

N o ) le e i s h e r e b y i : i v e n t h a t n u e l e c t i o n w i l l b e h e l d u n d e r t h e l a w s o f t h i s S t a t e f o r P r e s i d e n t i a l K l e c t o r s , a M e m b e r o f t h e H o u s e o f j t e p r e - i e u t a t l v e s , S t a t e S e tm to v , . S l i e r li t ', t h r e e A s s e m b l y m e n a u d t l n e e C o r o n e r s , o n

POLLS WILL OPEN AT 6 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 7 P. M.

W A X T H i) - ! ' ' A I T 11K U I . M K X O H W O 51 ESC t o t n i v e l f o r r e s p o n s i b l e e s t a b l i s h e d

h o u s e I n N e w J e r s e y . S a l a r y $7.*#) a n d e x p e n s e s P o s i t i o n p e r m a n e n t . R e f e r e n c e . M n e lb s e s e I ( • a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e . T h e N a t i o n a l , S t a r i n s u r a n c e I h i l l d t u ^ , C h i c a g o , .

Shoe department iu Sob wager's Mote is open. Shoes at a low figure. I). W. Cooper.—.W r.H ; . :

' iii.)ATS TO STOP—The New Vork aiid Loiig- llraneli Steamboat (’ompany an- notinces the; close of navigation. The City of Xew Vork having taken possession their pier at .bnie Street foritn- proveiiioiits, they are. reluctantly coin- peiled to close the season on Saturday, October '*1Mj Meatiwliik* • tlii? steamer Mary Patten will 'continue' to run oti the tiriu* tableof October I-.

The Pafliiigton, AVia.', JunrmU says editorially of a popular patenfmedicitie. “ We know.irOm experience tlmt Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and iJiorrhn a .remedy, is all that is claimed for it,'.as i»n two occasions it siojined excruciating: jiains and possibly saved Iis from iiit un-; t i iiiely grave., We Would not rest easy over night without it in tbe house.V This remedv tiudoulitcdly savtrs uiorc. pain aiid,sufrering than any other medicine in the wotld. Kvery family should keep it in tlie house, for.it is sine, to he needed . sooner or later. .♦ For- sale by Stephen 1 >.. Woolley, !7 Main, avenue,< leean < iiove. \ ’•

: i rood lot.old aiul ytmug. . We know oi im heller tonic for tin? system ttian Hires t m j n oved I tool Iioer. i i isf ileiicions, cf- fervescent, sparkling,, tqijieti/.ing, and a

’helper of teinjierauce.- • Satisfying the thirst, enriching the blood, and Vorfitying the system 'ngamst. the atlvatioos of\lit- e'.tse. A package makes live gallon?-:

Siild •iiverywlieie. .The tia»d jmradelK will Iiud'it. very refreshing (luring tho campaign-marches; ’’ *'

A r r i v a l a n d D e p a r t u r e o f M o l t s .

N c w .Y o r i c a n d K a .s ie r n M a l l s . .A r r i v e —7.ID , l iu m a . m . , :l.3i», li.l.'i p . m .C lo s e — U. 1(1,10.:t0 a .m . , P J .0 0 m „ H.OO p a n ,

P h l l a d u l p h l a , W’e s t a n d S o u t h .A r r i v e —7 .1 0 ,1 0 .IX )a .n i., ii.15 p . m . . .C lo s e —11,^0,7.1)0 a . m . , 12.0*) i n . , a.:«), K.DO p . m .

A s b u r y P a r k — D ir e c t .A r r i v e —K 0 0 a .m . . « J , j p . n i . .C lo s e —7 .w> a . m . , 1H.U0 m . , 0 .00 p . m . - ..P o s t G lU e c o p e n s a t H.:»0 a . i n . ; c lo s e s , 8.00'^n .m M o n e y O r d e r s f r o m S.(«> a . m . t o tl.00 p . m .

G k o . W . K v A X ti, P o s t m a s t e r .

; T h e p l a c e s o f h o l d I n i ; I h e e l e c t i o n i n t h e i v a r i o u s d i s t r i c t s I n N e p t u n e o n v n ^ h i p a r e I h e 1 s a m e a s t h o s e i d v e u b e l o w f o r t h e m e e t i n g o f ; Hu* H o a r d s o f K c g i s l r y u u d K le c t io n . .

i ' T h e H o a r d s o f K e t ' l s i r y a i u l l - J c e l lo n o f N e jw i i n n e T o w n s h l i t w i l l i n e e l I n I h e i r r e s p e c t I v e S - d M r le l s o n

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898,i r ro m 10 a.-m . to i l p. m ., a n d on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1896,l * r o m I p . 'm . t o ti p . i n . , f o r t h e p u r p o s e t>t‘ n i a k l i m t h e ‘r e s i s t m t lo t i o f v o t e r s , e t c . , . r e t j u t r -

I eel b y t h e e l e c t i o n l a w . : * ■

* i-

|N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.T o K M M A W . S M A L L a n d J A M K S A .S M A L L

l i y v i r t u e o t a n o r d e r o f t h e C o u r t o f C h a n - e e ry . j ) f N e w J e r s e y , m a d e o n t h e d a y o f I h e ; d a t e h e r e o f , i n a c a s e w h e r e i n A u g u s t u s H o - m a l n I s c o m p l a i n a n t , a n d y o u a n d a n o t h e r a r e d e f e n d a n t s , y o u a r e r e q u i r e d t o a n p e a r , p l e a d , a n s w e r o r d e m u r t o t h e b i l l o f s a i d e o t n p l a l n a n t i o n o r b e f o r e t h e S K V K N - T 1 C K N T H D A Y O K D K ( , 'K M B K !L n e x t , o r ( h e s a i d b i l l w i l l b e t n k e i i a s e o n f u s s e d a ^ a l n ^ t y o u . ■■; ■ ’

T h e s a i d b i l l I s t i l e d t o f o r e c l o s c u m o r t u a ^ c , ; « lv e n b y K r e d e r l e k K . l l o o v c r t o . f a m e s A .H r .u l - l e y , d a t e d A p r i l K l e v c n t h , e i g h t e e n h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y - t w o , o n h i n d s i n t h e H o r o u i r h o f A s i i u r y P a r k . A n d y o u K m m a W . S m a l l a r e m a d e d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u o w n s a i d l a n d s . A n d y o u , J a m e s A . S m a l l n r m n n d c d e f e n d a n t b e c a u s e y o u a r e m a r r i e d t o t h e s a i d K m if taW . S m a l l . •

;f* A 'J 'i:ii (K T C m -n t 10, Ihllll.H a w k i s h D r i t A N i i , S o l r s . o f C o m p i t . ,

. A s b u r y P a r k , N e w J e rs c -v . ( o c t . e i . - . i i . j • . . •

J N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.T O S A M U K l i l l K C K .

. H y v i r t u e o l 'u n o r d e r . o f t h e C o u r t o f C l m i i - e e r .v o t N e w J e r s e y , m « id e o n ‘t h c ' J ' i r e l f t h U a v o f O c t o b e r , In t h e y e a r e i g h t e e n h u n d r e d a n d n i n e t y - s i x , w h e r e i n S u s a u A . I l e e l c , i s t h e p e - t l t i o i i e r a u d y o u a r e t h e d e f e n d a i u : y t a t a r e r e o u l r e d t o a p p e a r n n d a n s w e r t l i e p i i l l H o n o r 's p e t i t i o n o n o r .h e f o r o t h e T W K L K T H D A Y O K b lC C K M IU C IL t u t h e y e a r o f o n r L o r d , o n e t b o t i s a n d e l * l i t h u n d r e d a n d n l n e t y * s l . \ , n e . \ l o r in . d e f m t l l . s u c h .d e c r e e w i l t b e t a k e n a g a i n s t , y o u a s t h e C h a n c e l l o r s h a l l , t h i n k e q u i t a b l e a n d . l u s t . . •. T h e s i d d p e t i t i o n I s t i l e d d r a i n s ! y o u b y S n -

v . i n A .H e e . n , . f o r a d lv o re i* I m m H ie b o n d o f m a t r l m o u y . •

| iA T i: iM .» (T o n i: i t i n h i i san.'.C i .A i ’ iiK \ ’ . O n a o s ,

• s o l i c i t o r o f P e t i t i o n e r ,A s b i i r y P a r k , M o n m o u t h C o . , N . J .

U 'loC I I t ) '

M O THER [JHAMCE!F o r o n e m onth we a re a u th o r

ized to o ffe r a v e ry d e sira b le p ro p e rty on M ain A ve., O cean G ro ve, fo r th e e x c e e d in g ly low fig u re o f

38 Hundred Dollars.O f th is a m o u n t $ 2 6 0 0 c a n r e m a in on m o r tg a g e a t 5 p e r c e n t in te r e s t . .T lie property consists o f a w ell built II-

rooiii In iii so and perm anent tout k itchen . T h e plot- consists of tw o lots( one a corner) and g ives it ft*ullage o f O.'J feel on Main A venue. ' -. • 1

A DECIDED.BARGAIN.

™ :.L °W . 11. BEEGLE■ ; 4 8 rtairi. A v e n u e . .

TOMLINSON..fi WALTON, tf b e C m o r y g t . Q ro o e rs ,

A S B U R V R AR K , N. .I.

i s w h e r e y o u y e i I h i 11 .

I s l e g a n t H le i id C o l le e a t ...................I h c H e s t H lg in B u t t e r • .. . ...................

T l i e B e s t P h i l a d e l p h i a P r i n t ......... •...e.le• A l l . tlr.s tK -l«K s ^ o i)d .s i i t ' m a r k e t p r i c e s .

H o t e l s a n d M o u ld in g H o u s e s w i l l H im i t : . t o t h e i r a d v a n t a g e t o s e e u s b e f o r e p l a a l n g t h e i r o r d e r s . • , • . ' • ■W e u r « s o l e w h o l e s a l e a g e n t s f o r » iie N e w

. J e r s e y C x t r u q t C o .C a n s e l l y o u i i u a r t b i i t t i e ’o f L e m o n f o r S i .00,

< iu a r t ’ b u l i l e o f Y a d l l h i f o r S1.50, a n d a l s o a . b e l t e r q u a l i t y ; . . .

All Goods Guaranteed to Please,

T h e p l a c e s f o r h o l d i n g H ie c b r t l c i i s u n d t h e . m e e t i n g s o f t h e B o a r d s o f I t e g i s t r y n n d K le i’- t t o n a r e u s f o l l o w s : . ,

H i r s t W a r d o f F i r s t D i s t r i c t —B r o w n ’s s i o r c J tllO 11 n i l Oil! M a t t l s o n a v e n u e , A s b u r y I ' a r k .

S e c o m l W a r d o f F i r s t D l s t r J c tV H d u c a tV o m i t . H u l l , A s b u r y P a r i t y

S e c o n d D i s t r i c t —F e c > B r o s . ’ V e .s ia u r a n t , S o u t l i M a i n s t r e e t .

T h i r d D i s t r i c t — t . 'n e .s e e i l e d K n g i n e H o u s e , .W e s t Ci r o v e . •

F o u r t h D i s t r i c t —H o n d w i l l K u u l n e H o u s e , A Y est I ’a r k .

F i l t h D i s t r i c t — W o o d w a r d 's ’ g r o c e r y S i o r e , . B i n d l e y B e a c h ,

WILLIAM GIFFARD,Township Clerk.

Job PrintingIs sometliing everv business man nee NOW, and every Hotel and Boarding

House keeper will require in the near future. The .

Job Printing OfficeOF THE

Times= Recordis provided-with all the Appliances essential to superior work and Prompt Delivery, and can now tpiote yon tnueh lower prices than it Avill be possible to do a lit-. . tie later,, after the rush begins.

• Send in your orders.

THE TIMES-RECORD,48 Main Avenue, - Ocean Orove.

SIDREW TSYIOR,. . S u c c e s s o r l o T A Y L O R I t ^ N O ,

DKALKK. IN-

Sto ves and RangesT i n I t o o f t n y , G u t l e r l n g a r id H c p a l r l u g , H o t

A l r K u t n u c e S i J i . s th n a te .s g i v e n o n S t e a m , a u d H o t W a t e r H e a t e r s , a n d H o t A i r a n d H o i 'S V a te r C o m b i n a t i o n H e a t e r s ’.

S o u th M a in S tre e t ,- :- . O p p o s i t e O c e a n G r o v e G a t e s

A S I I U I I Y F A l t K

W ILLIAM SMITHD u m b - W a it e r s .

A n t i - F r i c t i o n , M u r t a g h a n d O t h e r P a t e n t s M a d e a n d P u t U p ’.

C arriage, Side-W alk & S tore E lev a to rs .I36 Reid Avenue,

fe ta l., '.I Yours. . BROOK LYN, N . Y.

C i r c u l a r s , ' - P r i c e L I n I h n d f u l l i n l o r i n n i i o n m a y b e o b t a i n c « l a t IS M a i n A v e . O c e a n ( i r o v e

CHARLES J. BEEGLE,

ELECTRICAL WORKOP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

General Repairer, . Ocean'Grove, N. J„

V i b . iilcC ’f ii’i i i y ,

Harness Maker and Repairer,No. l l Main St,\ Next tOHextfon’a.CndeHaklug

• EstftbllBh incnt/A sbury Park N .J .-.

)EN N SY L V A N IA RAILRO AD.

T h o S t a n d a r d R a i l r o a d o f A m e r i c a .

O n n n d a f t e r O c lo b e i KJ, I8D0.T W A IN S JjK A V K OOKAX flU O V K —W KEIC-OAVS. F o r* N e w Y o r k a n d ' N e w a r k , <1.10, 8 .‘J0 , !U 0

a . m . , 1.10, a t i d fi.27, p . m .F o r E l i z a b e t h , fl.10, 8.*>0, i i . lD n .in . , L ID , a n d ii.27

p . m .F o r I t a h w a y , I1.-I0, D.IO a . m . , 1 .10, a n d 5.27 p . m . F o r M a t a w a n , w.10, D.IO a . m . , 1 .10, a n d ,VJ7 p . m . F o r L o n g B r a n c h , (I.10.8.‘J0,D .10, a n d 10.AS, a . m .

1.10, IM S, 5 .10 n n d 7.07 p . i n . .F o r I t e d B a i i k , t!. 10, 8 .-0 , D.10 a . m . , 1.10, a n d

5 .27 . p . m .F o r P h i l a d e l p h i a , .v ia B r o a d S t . , a m i T r e n t o n ,

7.!M, 7 .5!i, a . m . , 12.115, a n d -I.ID; n . l t i .F o r C a m d e n v i a T r e n t o n a n d B o r d c i t l o w n ,

“ .2!?, 7 .5 D a .m ., 12.H5 a n d -1.10 p . m . •, F o r C a m d e n n n x l P h i l a d e l p h i a v i a T o m ’s

U i v e r , 2 . i a , a . m . ,F o r T o m ’s H i v e r , I s l a n d H e ig h t s ^ a u d I i i t e im

m e d i a t e s t a t i o n s , 2 . ty p . m .F o r P o i n t 1P l e a s a n t a n d i n t e r i n e d l a t e B la l l o n s ,

I .-IS, 11.08, a . m . , 2.1U, 5 .15 a n d 0.12 p . m .F o r N e w B r u n s w i c k v i a M o n m o t i l h .1 u n c t i o n ,

7 .5 0 ja .m ., I2 .:k , u u d I . I O p . m . •T i t a t a n i . f . A v i : n k w v o u k ( v i a t i e s b M s s e f i a u d

C o r t l a n d t S t s . f e r r i e s ) K o u o C B A K O ito V K A t D.IO, a . i i k , 12.10, :U 0 f 5.10 a n d . 1L W p . m .

S u n d a y s , n . l 'i n . t n . , a n d 5.20 p . m .O n S u u d U y w i l l s l o p a t I n l e r l a k e n a n d A v o n

In p l a c e o f N o r t h A s b u r .v P a r k a n d A s b u r y P a r k t o lo t o i r p a s s e n g e r s . - ’ •

t k a i x s 1. 1- j a v i : o i i i i > A n i v i . i ' i t t a I l i r o a d S t ) t 'o i t 01 ‘k a x . o i t o v i : . -

A t ‘ 8.2(1, I L I i a . m . , n u d .- l .C 0 p . m „ w e e k d a y s . , M a r k e t S t . W h a r f , v i a ( ' a n n i e i i a n d T r e n t o n , '7 .10. H).:10 a . m . , 2 :10 a n d JlAiO p . m . , i v e c k - d a y s . ; L e a v e . M a r k e t S t . W h n r i v i a • l a in e . s h u r ^ , 7 .10 a . m . , 1.00 p . m . . w e e k - d o y s . L e a v e M a r k e t S t , W h a r f v i a T o m ’s H i v e r ,

S .:V n . m . . w e e k - d a y s .

W.-tMliiaigitoss a n t i llic.South.t.K A V i: ftltO A t> STK K B T. O J ttb A D K I.O U IA .

F o r B a l t 1 m o r e a m i - W a s h i n « I o n , JI.50,7.2D , S .:tl D.12. 1(1.20,11.2:1 a . m . , 12.00 t l2 . :« L i m i t e d O in i n g - C a r J,' 1.12, a .ti» , - l . l l , (o.IO C o i iK r e s s to n i i l I d i n l i e d . I M n in g C a r ) , 0 .17 . 0 . r« ( l ) i n l n j ; <*ar>, 7.5S ( I i i n i n g C a r ) p . m . , a n d **’ " - i i l u b t w e e k - i l i i y s . • S u n d a y s , Jt.oil,

l L 2 L a . n i . , 12.00. 1.12, 1.11. (5 .15. C r

a n d 1 2 .0 -V » .5 tl, 7 .20 ,

.......................................... l 5 . C o n « r e s -s i o n a l L i m i t e d l ) i u I n g C a r ) , ' i t .5 i ( D i n i n g C a r ) , 7 .5 s ( D i n i n g C a r ) . , p . m . , a n d J 2 .0 j n i g h t . T i m e - t a b l e s o f a l l o t h e r t r a i n s o f t h e s y s t e m

m a y b e o b t a i n e d u t t h e t l o k e t . o t l l e e s o t s t a t i o n s . -

.1. ( ! . W O O D , ( J e n . P a s s . A l r t .S . .M ..P I IK V O S T , O c n . M a n a g e r .

NE W YORK & LONG BRANCHILMbUOAI). .

. T h m * T a b l e i n e tl 'e e t. 0 « : to b e v l:i, lfeyi*,. S t a t i o n s . N e w Y o r k : C . H . 11, o f N e w .ler.so .v ,

fo o t o f L i b e r t y s t . : P . I t . H ., fo o t o f C o r t l a n d t , a n d D e s b r o s s e s • st.*.. . . . . . .I.KAVI-: N K W VOUK 1‘OU A SH U H V OA UK A N t»

• o c i ;a n f i i t o v i : . .C e n l n t I - i . m , s.:to , i l . ; ;o a . m . , 1.30, * 1. 15, 1 15

*1.10. 0 .15 p ; m .P e n n s y l v a n i a — tU O , a . m . , 12.10, * :t .t0 *5.10, a n d

11.50 p . m . . . . . , . .I.K A V K A H llt'U V I 'A UK A N | r O fK A N O K O V i: KOI: K l . t /A U K T lt, NKW A l t 1C A N D N K W V o ltlC ,

G.IS.ii.-IO, ‘7 .20 , K x c e p t N e w a r k a m i F B / a b e t h ) *.s.t.O,rs.2t». 0.10, l l . f t i i i . i u . ; LID . 2.10, * 1 .0 0 ,5 .2 7 ,O.-’H1. p . III.

F o r F r e e h o l d , T r e n t o n a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a , . v i a S o n C l in , V?.2Tj,‘“ ,5t>, a . m . , 12.*. 15,. J.10 p . m .

F o r P b i l a d e l p l i l a a n d T r e n t o n v i a B o u n d B r o o k H o m e , f i.1 8 ,8.00, a . m . . 2 .10,1.00 p . m .

F o r B e l m a r . S p r l m r J > a k e a n d S e a ( J I I I . 7 .10, 7 .25, .7.50, 10 .25 ,11 .OS, a .m . , 12.J15, L IS , 2 .IS , ».2SI .10, 5 .1::, 0 .22 , 0 .12, 7 a n d 8.15 p .m .

F o r M a n a s i i u a n a n d P o i n t . P l e a s a n t , 7.10,10.2:1.I I .0 8 a . m . . L IS , 2 .C l, 5 .28 ,.5 ,1 :1 , 0 .22, « : 12, 7 .55 8.15 p . m . -

F o r C a m d e n a u d M t . H o l l y , v i a S e a S i d e P a r k , 2.15, p . m .

F o r T o m s J t l v e r a u d i n t e r m e d i a t e M a t f o u s • : v i a S h o r e I t o u t e , 2 .15 p a i l . . .

* l i x p r e s s . ’ ’ '

H U F C S 111.0 D O E T T ,S u p .t

! L P ; B A L D W I N .t i . P . A . C . H . K . o f N . J .

L H . W O O D .O . P . A . P a . I t . H .

FURNITURE

HOUSEF U R N IS H IN G S .

v k r . E v s » c a s j I j .

B, Frank Waiaright & Co.,6 ti riattison Avenue,

ASB U R Y PA RK, N E W JE R S E Y .

Copies of the Gamp Meeting Extras

- O F T H E

OCEAN GROVE

TimesRecordAug. 29 and Sept. 5,

W ill be mailed to any address upon receipt of the price, .

6 c t s .For the Two Issues.They • fornt a comprehensive

history of the Camp Serviced of 1896, containing !\ fu ll report of o il meetings, sum m ary .of sermons, and pictures of the prominent m inisters who participated.

O R D E R NOW.The Supply is Limited,

P r i v a t e @J\G)

S c h o o l. W . S. AJ. RYD ER, A. M.

F A M , T E R M B E G IN S MON DAY, S K I’T K M l!E R iS .

This school is especially’designed to prepare young men for entering college, for the higher scientific schools, or for the duties of the counting-room. •

T he following ex tract is . taken from one of the many unsolicited testim onials received.

■ N B W Y o i tK , A l ’lttl,* ]D, 1800 .I t I s n o w n i n e y e a r s s i n c e y o u p r e p a r e d m y

s o n f o r c o l l e g e , a n d b o t h b e f o r e n n d s i n c e t h a t t i m e y o u h a v e h e l p e d n u m b e r s o f o u r g m d n - a l r s 111 s n c e l a l H u e s o f w o r k ' . . t m b s e a u c n t t o t h e i r g r a d t i a t J o n f r o m o u r H i g h S c h o o l .

' . .1; I i t v 1 n o ( J o i r r o N , ’ P r i n c i p a l .

A limited num ber of young; pupils will be rcceiveti a t special rates.

l‘or further particulars address,’

. I’. O. BOX iss,. . .Ocean Groye, N. J.

t t i s l d k u c c . f c .M I. T u h o r W , i y . .

. iSiEff.SOW t a . K S O l E R ,

A R C H IT E C T A N D B U IL D E RI ’lnUR n r n l f i p e c l l t e f t t t n n s d m w n - f o r (U t k i n d ^

o f m o d e r n w o o d , s t o n e o r b r i c k b u i l d i n g s . F o r w o r k m a u s h i p a t u l p r i c e s w i l l r e f e r t o a l l f o r w h o m I h a v e d o n e w o r k I n t h o G r o v e n n d P a r k . E s t l r n a t e s c h e e r f u l l y g iv e n . .

B o x 2087. P i t m a n A v e n u e , O c e a n G ro v e

.S A S . BE. s e x t o n ,

F U S E il i DIRECTOR M D EMBSLHBRA la r g e a s s o r tm e n t o f e tc . M n s ta n U j / o n .

h a n d . F lo i v c r s o f a n y t le s lr /n a t s h o r t v n t tc e .

P a r l o r s n i i d O / I i c e — X o . 1 7 3 1 a m S t r e e t ,

. ASBURY r \ RIC, N. J..A ls o S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f M t . P r o s p e c t C e m e t e r y .

' W I . - A™ € jE © S S 9 'EBAL - ESTATE - OTOE.

*2? W ebb uve, Ocean ( iro 'e , N. .1.

M o iw iis I ’o i' S a le a iu l J ‘'o r Ite sa l.

D I S B R O M ' S

T O O T H W A S HF o r C l e a n i n g a n d P r e s e r v i n g \ t a d

G u m s , a n d I m p a r t i n g a R e f r e s h i n g t a s t e a n d F e e l in g to t h e A to u t h . C o m p o u n d e d a n d l o r s o l e b y ' •

S. D. W O O LLEY. Druggist,4 7 M a in A ve ., 9 S o u th M ain St.,

opposite Ofwm (»rove Oates

T FRAN K APPLE BY,R e a l E sta te

. A N U

Insurance Office,OJ S IA ’i x A V E X l i g j ,

A s b u r y P a r k a n d O c e a n f » r o v e B a u lc - U t i l lU I n u ' O C E A N C JH O V E ,

i n e lm r y e o f H O B E H T E . M A Y O ,

A IL k i n d s o r

PH 0PER TY FOB SALE OR REN T.

A. R SB .R EV E&

9

■ • O / i f in r i te ()(■« o n ( i ) ' t n I ' S t 'h t i o l H o i t f e , .

U eit Quality cf ggcata ’. gnly.

George M. B ennett, r P K I N T I N C •»•■

IN A L L IT S B R A N C H E S -Look box 2 32 , o'ccan Grove, N. J.

AMOS LIPPINC0TT,M ercliant T a ilo r and Men’s F u rn ish e r

210 M ain Street,O p p o s i t e K . I t . S t a t i o n , - A n b u r y P a r k , N . J

• c. us. FiEiBisns •C O iit i 'i ic t o i- i i i i i ! SSiiildi-a-,

S h o p a n d K c s ld e n c n Di H a n g s A v e n u e , n e a t t h e d e p o t ; A S B U U V p X i t IC, N . J . *

A s p e c i a l l y m a d e o f J o b b i n g . P l a n s a u d .sp ec - I t l e a t l o u K l a i n l s h e i l f o r a lV k i n d s o f P a r p e n t e r W o r k .

JO H N N. B U R T IS .

•Undertaker and Embalmer,*708 Mnttison Avenue,

A S B U U V P A H 1 C , N . . i , •

C o t l ln i i a n d B u r l a i . C a s k e l s o i i h a m ) o r t 'u r - u lK h e d t o o r d e r . S p w l a l a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o f n i m t n g p i c t u r e s . T e l e p h o n e t'2:

U t KjjS (J( It! 1‘ lit* U at l'o tv Is t he opôr- Uinity for timid stnttflUcrly pconlc to ridt! n bicycle, witJuiiiL danger of lulling or. the troulijo or Icuniinp to lialaiicc:.' See it at . W. H. 'itKKCfLK’S,

•I'S Main uvenm*. .

. UNlA' ^ , 000. - 1.1*106111 house on Ab* bott avenue, one and a luilf blocks iroin the oeenn. .The property' is .suittfble for board nig. purposes. Terms easy. A nn]» to . . • W. If. IJEKGLK,,

’ . Jy Afaiti aventu

Subscription, $1.00 per Year. OCEAN G RO V E, N E W J E R S E Y . SATU RD AY, O C TO B ER 3 :, 1896. Single Copies 3 Cents.

SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL’S.

Uev. need Welcomed/liack. to His Pulpit By a Lnrê Cony relation. .

. l<ev. J.G .lteed, refreshed nml invigorated by his vacation trip,; returned to his pulpit at Si. PnulVM.-'K. Church last

•Saboath morning. He wan,'greeted by an audience t hat ovoi‘llnw(;d tlie coiiiuio-. dions.edi(ieo. lies Ml, as lio said by way of a preface lo bis sernipn, jjlad 10 be •with his people again, gratchil for hia physical., condition, aiid grateful' to. bis •congregation for tending. bini away foiva few days. • .. . •

The’ sermon of. the inorning was a viviil description .of 11ml, memorable journey of the disciples across tlie sea of

‘ Geiiosnreth, and the lesson 'it .inculcated. iis; found in Marlc 5:; '}o~i L---';;A . st orm* tossed vessiU-N.viUi Ui human cavgQ found--

Bering in t he deep, the skill of man unable .'vtosaVoit./.Aimdst.the/iioisoa , sign incident to. a great storm. there lay \ on e u n di slit rbed ; and asleep on: a p j I lo w ?i 11 rt be • Ivincley • pm i o t. tlie vessiil: . How

’ v Ilis? ■ silenco; niust ;'.liaye •.i mpressedv thpso. »' (isbei'nien; bn tl (at- fearful-, night. - ;-lfc

‘brings to. US;|- a//solonm thought^the silence of?God.; Men have sought, - to

; ■ byeast lUe world ulonowilhout God ever j/Jlihett- th^jeginiiiHK'of;time. ■ That' >9 tho .niistuke.tlievworld has a 1 ways made-; and- ; V tVi e i ni 11 grinds on, crush i ng-’- put. tbe lifo > of jiiaiiK \ :When we awaken to; the fact //th a t'^ o d is near, then will we see;the- ; -sad scenes-Vif. ;eartJidisappeniv;?Tlicii no• longer shall humanity , be overwhelmed' .ami • criished -by-;' the storms of life. 1

: tJf. Master,; .unrest* Tiirm not’, that wo petv t; isl 1 ■?■*’?> U<iod.‘ helps >vher.e help is wanted j:

and; .nowhere else. “ When we /shall . call upon I Iim; in that day shall 'l ie be heard," and in no other. ’iYayer aceom- plished/inoje for those fishermen than .skill qv toil could do. May. God help us to realize that in whatever storms we inav enter He is with Us,' waiting to hear

• us *sayj?‘‘Master,■;-ciircst;4Thou:.viibt 'tlmt:• : perish ? vGod - is silent only . to the.

■ ‘silent 1 ipa.'-i .The? pn5aoli er ad ju red h is v J16 areVs/7and-;e.Specia 11 y .tlie 11 hsaVe.U,; to ‘ • remember that God is nigh unto them

that call upon Him, and their petitions will be most graciously received. ?

Ki*v..JJeed’s fcrmon abounded in the sentinuMd. calculated to stir the feejiiigs of (be indifferent. It was'well received, The service closed with the benediction impressively pronounced by Uev. William Franklin.

Send in; Vouv subscription a t ‘.once if * you want ihe. Tt.Mi>-Ki-coup "from now . unt-i} January 1st,- ISOS, only one dollar • to now subscvibe.vs.

? Next Postal Examination.. i.-iider the civil service rules an examination for clerks and carriers in tliepost- oliicesof the. country is. required to be held at. stated periods.th rough the year, whether there; be any vacancies or.not. An examination of this kind is to take

. place at the Aslmrv l’iirk pos.tottiee, oh- ' Saturday. December 5th, at .0 o’clock in ‘ the morning. Foreigners; are excluded, '.' says the ollieial. bulletin announcing the• examination. The bulletin also declares . that persons desiring to be examined for• clerks must bo over 18 years of age ; lor . carriers, over. 21 and Under 40 years.• Applications-must* be made on blanks

provided for tho purpose, and must be tiled before the hour of closing business at the postoflieo on .Saturday, November. 21st.' Kxaibinations 'are .open to all reputable citizens of the Vnited. States without regard to race or political- 01

. religious alliliations. Application blanks and all desired information maybe secured by applying, to Charles A. Toluud,:

'• seerelary.cif the Board.of-l-jxamineis.

Information for Wheelmen.;For the benefit of local bicyclists vvJjo

inav wish to visit Lakewood, they are hero advised that the Townshi]) Coni-

. mittee of .that resort has passed an onli- : nance that .all bicycles are required to carry a lamp lobe ‘lighted onediiilf hour after sunset; that they must, have a bell attached to the handle bar of their.wheel: that tbe speed shall not exeed eight' ipilesd an h o u r th a t it shall be unlawful for

, any person to ride on tho siilewalk ; that any person or persons violating the ordi- lianre shall bo subject, to a line not exceeding Jive dollars for eachollense; that suit for violating any oi the provisions of; this ordinance may : be brought before any .lustice of the Peace' in the township.

Malicious Mischief.Two boys were brought before ./usflee

• Patterson’ last -.Saturday, charged with . malicious mischief. Their offense against ‘ the law consisted in running over the. backs of sheds and making nuisance^ of

• : themsel vesin genera I T h 6 Vhivs 1 i ye. in •yftlid' s6iiUtwest6rh;’;])art-of tlid^Jrove^ iiiid>

tlie police have had numerous complaints from (hat quarter in regard lo the beha- viov of the UuW in \ \vjX fimiow—not pcw- ticnlarlv the two. arrested, but others as.

•/well.' - •The two.boys in question protnised to

oflcnd no more, and they were allowed to go on their Own veeogni/ance.

;. Interfered With an Offlccr, •1 I mer Hebti, of West Park, is imder

Sill bail to answer to the grand jury lor •an.aiieged interference with a Ifealclt In- , sppc*or in the discharge of his duty. .,

.V niece of ihe accused was said td;l»e; suiiering. froin a contagious disease. Her lemoval.to a place of safety where she would receive- proper medical attention was ordered. . When the ollicer ap* proaclied the' house Tor this purpose on' Thursday of last week, he met with re- .sistaiice * from Scott. The hitter was arrested. .Justice Dodd gave him a hearing on Krida\v lie, was released upon his o.wii recognizance tq appear for. trial.

- •■■/ — ■«» «—<»»■— 11 ■ —t-/. .In Memory of llcv..I)r. Hulbtird. ,

A service in memory Of the late, Uev. Men it llulbmtl, an account of. whose, death appeared in theso columns soine

. weeks ago, was- hold in Ciraec Chinch, ■Wilmiiigton, Pel., last Sabbath after-.

• noon; The exevcises.included nn address by Itev. Dr. lCvnett, of Philadelphia. Iîanv peonlo prominent ill Mcjhodism

.nltended,/.

Vqtc tor Howell for Congress.

EPWORTH LEAGUERS.

Eighth Annual Convention of This bls- trld Held nt Pcd BaitK. * •

At lied lJnnk, on Wediierd.iv. the eighth annual convention of ihe New iirnnsu ick District. Hpworth i,eai»ne was held. . The sessions convened in tlie First JIv.Ki Church. . V.v " :'y

Delegates from Chapter 5,.’UM, of.Jit.. Paul’s Churrb, Ocean Grove, chosen to attend were Uo'V.I. G- Keed, II. A. Walton, William Olaylon, llerbeit- Clark, Miss Mary Webber j .alternates,' Charles llccgle, M’rs. Kogers. Others from the Grove, attended.

This was the programme : jMohxixt;,—UiJK).\ Song, service, Uev.

P... (•. Lippincotl, Hr.; devotional, I‘ev. ■K R Ilimcoclc;; district olliceksi rijjidrts eabmet..': reco.minetydftUons; . .miseclla*: 1 neons : business j^ appointinentôf; C0m-:

mitteesV; -singing;; roll call ;• open pitiiia-;' inonfc;’■*} All 'Around the AVheoi,,'?.., I’ev,

; J.: HpftmaiVBatten ; .roll atioii. - - •/-••' A m a ix o p x .- - l i . i l0 ; - '1 HiVoiional,-.W. Pi..'G. Strickland ; add ress,;-;v.‘ *;Spi ri tiiitl' rl] ii fo • in ••-W6rk ihg;,-l^lfev/l?nthk:-;alb‘6re^ ing ; a d d r e s s / ..S p ir it iia ] L ifo .in Vlieaa'r-

.iiig ,’’ lvOV. J .4 ) .vliill's,'; sin g in g j .atVilress,- Spiritual L ite in -K n teV taiu in eid ’ -JU'ss.

•'■Mary:-V. W ebberjrof peean G rove.vsing-; ihg ;. reports '.o f.eo in m ittees: electio ii of. •o llicers; V address,'.; /-‘ Providence and'; Protestantisin,7’ Kev: W . -S. M itqhell, of

1 K ey p o r t a d d r e s s , ; ‘'I h o v lo C intduct.a .Ju nior: Leagu e,;i f • Mrs.*, ‘.1. I f . • I la w de n,; followed by discussion. ••. • EVi:xfxorr^7v0t). Hong anti re.vperieiicc;' ineeting,' ;;Cltar/es; Van- Bmnt,/,;.s7 .Loiip; 1}i'aiich;;;/:addro^SvVr:'lle^-^ll. Uobinson, Long,I»raiich. .

Not '*At HomcM lo the Boys. .A dozen or-’so of his friends decided a

ealitbumpian,serenade was due William Abbott,‘.whoso marriage took pined last week, in view, of the fact * tluit when .William resided in Oceaii Grove bo was always n moving spirit in affairs of this kiiid. Saturday evening, with has* drum, cymbals and tin- horns, supplemented by a liberal supply of lirecnickers,- tiiey .weut to the residence of his parents ou. Central avenue. They opened up iu good shape and kept tlie noise going at a li vely rate, until asked to desist by lbe.neigh- bors, owing to sickness in the vicinity! They then ; discovered the object of their intentions had disappeared, lie was hot to be found. Like Mary’s little lamb, the bovs lingered • near, but at.last had to give it.up. Mean while, across the. lake a* shadowy lignr'e- kept tab oii the movements oi the conspirators oii this side of the water. It was William. If was with dillicnllv he - refrained irrim- sliouting; aloud at tho discbnilitiir’e of bis well-meaning friends.' The latter think it was a mean trick to play.upoii them, and vow vengeance upon the person who "ave Mr. Abbott the tip which .allowed him to make himsolf scarce be* lore they arrived upon the scene of action.

In some measure’ the boys felt repaid for their visit, ns the Senior Mr. Abbott passed around cigars, wilh. the explanation tliat Wi/iiaiu liad slipped out over the back fence;.

.Special oiler to new subscribers. The T i . m k s - R k c o i u ) from now until Januarv. l, KSIIS,.only ono dollar.. . *

Money Subscrtbca for Bcncvoleuccs.Two hundred and thirty dollars was

raised by subscription at St. Paul’s Church last‘Sabbath morning. This is known as the- “ omnibus collection,” lifted once. a. vear. It goes to church iieuevolences,'which include ihe Freed- men’s Aid and Southern Fdueatibnal Society, Chiirch Kxtension, Tract aiid Jlible Societies, indigent ministers, <*tc. St. Paul’s assessment for these benevolences is S2100. With the added subscriptions of members \vho wi're not. present last Sabbath it is expected the amount will be made up. Jiev. Keed, in his appeal to the generosity of bis congregation, stated that in his ministry he never knew a church where the public collections wore so few as at St. Paul’s. , Now that the missionary and omnibus col Sections are but of. the wav, the .members will have nothing to interfere wilh their regular contribution iii the . wav of ehve lopes. , / ‘ .*

Tried to Enter a House.On Friday night last, Ollicer (.Jail

found a colored m an trying to enter the Delaware Villa, corner of Central and Pitman avenues, hy way of one of ihe u imlotvs.. He jjrouiptly'arrested him.

At a hearing before Justice Patterson on Saturday morning, the man gave his name as llbbert K. Lighter. He showed signs of recent iiiloxication. He claimed to have-worked for Mrs. Sleeker, owner of. the Vi 1 la,’ a.ikl said. 1 ie li ad perm issibn to stay at- the honse;.•. His Story, was partly corroborated bv Mi's. iMeeker. ' •

;As iiQ.'cliurô of foicibte entry could be pressed .against him. he was held for intoxication. /The cvidcneu of his guilt cm the laUercomplaint bein'; conclusive, he was given his choice of leaving town instantly or taking ten days ut Freehold. Me elected to leave, aiid wao escorted to the boundary by Ollicer Chamberlain; ./-

. . . . g» . v t> ■■

State Christj;tn .Emleavorers.• The convention.of Christian Fndeavor

societies at Trenton,recently showed that there are 301 societies in the State, having, a total membership of. 10,ol’i*. The cbh- tributions for mission work, during the ,ycar amounted and (iOD niem-bevs were added:to the church through these societies. 1 n 3Ionmontli county six* teen societies contributed $15S and added >»U tnembera to the cl'iurch.

A Great Thing1 is Remorse.Some person, without tlie fear of the

law betoro them, stole a flower pot and flower right froin the porch of one pi our .-policemen .some weeks ago’ L’emorse lintst have gnawed the.conscience of .il»e guilty, one, for last Satmdav.night Ke returned I ho tlower, - careful!v wrapped in paper-~-iiiinus the pot. When remorse gnaw.t a. little ’more, it • is. believed the pot will bo returned. . . ' ; '

Vote tor Herbe rt, Uoppoi and- A tider sou t’orC'-*roners. • . .. : '

APPORTIONING .THE EXPENSE.

Representatives Discuss * This Item • in Hclallon to the proposed Sewer.

Dr. .1.. I l.’Alday, of Ocean Giove, presided on Mondav :ifti.*rnb(»n at n ineeting Inthl at Park Hall for the purpose of tie-, teriiiihini; the relaii.ve pif»porlion of expense to btf-' borne by tbe several gov- tnning bodies interestefl in the or<»posed' sewer system. Seiuilov .’l’radley was present, as also were representatives from--Asbury Park, Ocean Grove West Park, Bradley i»each,.and Avon.' Hijgi- neer Niart I foyers acted as secret a ry.

An explanation of the working «*f t he llltriition system was made by *l. J. Decry, a representative of Ihe Pennsylvania Saiiiiat ion Company. M i’. . Decry ts.au enthusiastic advocate- of this system, which he. iecomtnends as being supi/ribr to anv. other ever invented. Ilis company lias just introduced this svslem at heading, Pa., and;his chunk is tlint after passing through tin* lifter beds, and’emjured into ’.be river, the refuse is IHi.,> pure bv analysis) Air. Decry savs it.would cofi.t from.$lV30,000 to .ÔO,000 to construct a plant of the. liltration system having a 'capacity of 10.0C0,n00 galloiis a ' 'day.' ; •. ■ * •

Kngincer Kt»gers’ prol.ilo. map (»f Neptune township, and the sewer-plan was thoroughly explained to those present. The utility of this topographical -planwaS/aiHi.m'ent . to / allv^;The liietliod • bC asHCssment,' cost of lnaiiitenance atul various other points thaf have to do with sewers were discussed at length. As slated hi these columns (wo weeks ago, the ex- petise-.will have to be apportioned in direct, ratio to the assessed, valuation, Addinu the valuaticm of Nepttim? City and 1‘radlev Peach to-our former tigules the apportionment,, aepordihg to the calculation presented Monday, will be:

. Asbury Park ...... :i ?T1,H.Vj'ocean Oitive....'.,............. CV-1*"T o w n sh ip ' ......... ........... .‘JO,0!U :

N e p la n e C ll.v . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,VM :linuHey Ueacti ................. *»,I07, - ;

. An estimate o f the cost of operating the system, -with interest on bonds, places the figures at or near'.$.‘10,000. yearly.-

A eomtiiiUee was appointed to look up the law witli regiinl to the construction and maintenaiice of sewers. Tliis committee is composed-of David Harvey,.Jr., for Asbuvy Park ; i ’o.-ttmailer Kvans, for Ocean (irove; Committeeman John Tlulshart; for the township; K. C. Love,, for Avon,.ahd Peter Poland-.for tfradley noacli. Tliis conimittee is expected. to report at .a meeting to be held •Wednes- tlay,Noveinbei-lth; •

. Grove Tourists Will go to Florida. .,1..3). Thompson is arranging'tblake a

party oi Ocean' Grove tourists to Florida, in the course of ii lew weeks. Their objective point will be .1 aeksonville. 'They willsail from' Xew York on the “Grand Duchess,” one of the Plitut-j system or boats and said to be one of the liiiest steiiniships atloat, not even excepting t he big liners. The stmt is expected to be made between lh«.‘ loth and iUth. of X<p‘ veinber.' A low rale for tlie round inp has’ been secmxrd and tickets will be good to return until used. Those who contemplate a trip South will do well to avail then'iselvcs of. the opportunity to join • the party: The. itinerary may be procured frtihi Air. Tliotnpson.' .

Bond. Issue for Water Expenses. *Asbury Park’s Water Commissioners'

petitioned Council on. Monday evening for a bond-issue bf $.'18,000 to meet exist-, ing obligations itemized as follows : ... lloiler and stack, $0,000; ‘ building.^- StljOpO-; well ebuMections, SljaOO; feed, water heater,. $UH>; feed pnhip,. ?l"Ml ; additional land, §700.; air nozzles, $1,701); two million gallon pimip, Î,o0n : receiving, basin, $-.000; grading ami fencing groptuls, ->S00 ; new well, $ S ,( ) ( J (1

supervising engineer, frWO. The petition is hi the hands of the hoard’s special comniitfeti oii water.

Candidate Fields’ Hyc Injured. • Ilniistoii Fields, Detiiocratic candidate

for Sheriff of thin, county, met with a peculiar accident at Freehold on Monday. While hiirrving - to* t|;o depot in tho Carriage of a friend tlie horse cast a pebble , into Mr. Fields’ left eye, penetrating the pupil. Tin* injury was of such rt grave nature that he. weiit to New York ttip next day to be' treated by ,a specialist. It is said., lie, will lo?e ihe sight of the eve. - -y - -V'•y.-v/

Pennington Victorious. ■George Potts, Jr., . of Ocean :Gron»,

played right' tackle oil the Pennington football team last- Saturday, in the game with PeddieÎnstitute. It* was tlseiirst game in the :Chain])ionsh\p series, Pen* i i ington w bn;.; score. 4*2,to 0.!* •: Peddie co\iVdT

-Viib t:I il iis \vl.l 1# n i u« t liifecrfejPr--;enee. Special features of the contest were the line bucking by Stanton, of Peddie, aud the. run of ninety yavds by Hydman, of Pennington. 4

—» 't ---. - ; Schwagcr’s Stock Sold. I

Henry Steinbach, proprietor oi the •Oceaii Palace, has ellected tin arratige- meiii.with ^lr. Welsh, assignee of Chas. Schwager iV; Co., whereby! the , entire stock of the latter’g large store is irans- ferretl to him. The store and its c.on- tents are now in possession of Mr. .Steinbach;,and commencing to-day (Saturday) lie will oiler the stock* jit a sact i- lice irtorder to close it out quickly.

Election Returns by Special Wire.Opjiortunily will lie given ' to hear

election hews next Tuesday evening, lieturns will lie received by special wire at tbe A. P. W. club, honse* at the Monmouth Club, and at the opera house in the Park. At the latter place it is U n d e r stood a small admission f e e is .’to ' be charged’ to deffJiy the' expense of-wireaiid b p e r i i t b r ; : , ’

• Sunday Church Services.. ." ’St. I’aui.'s M, K. Cm:ncu.-—S’acramefit of the Lord’s Supper and reception of members «t *l0.:Ut a.m. M onthlv; mis-

•siotmry' offering in the Sabbath Sefiool ‘at 2 p.m. , Kpwbrth .League: (l.tll)- p.m.. Preaching by: tiie pastor a t. 7..'»0 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, at 7.i*0 pAn. Seats are .'five. *AU cordially welcome. : . • : ■ •;/.' .

PERSONAL AND PERTINENT,

Pleasant Pcncilings About the People,. Placc and. property* • :ri t

M rs! Cmii ad.,Tieffersbn,' of t his place., has been visiting Lakewcfocl relatives./

Harvey Ueegle is the.;guest this week of his. friend,. (Jtioi-ge McKee, in NVw*

:’York.. /'--V •Kev. W. S. V llarnakf, pastor of the

MtUawan. M. . K.- Chinch, was in; town hist Friday. . • * .. >■’

Mrs. W. II. IJeegle and son, Masl*• r.I Car I, icturned oii Monday from a visit to Xew York friiMids. • :

Mr. and .Airs.’ Nelson II. Kihner le- t.uin(*<i Tuesday trvenin<r froin their trip nwljeel ilirough Xew York Shite... ••

•I. \f. f’aimer.aird wiTe, of Ml." Ifermbn Wav. last Sunday entertained I. U, Leighton, wife and t wo. sons,Of Manas- qutni. ' . ‘ . . . ;-v*

1 ieorge Tiiomas* and wife, -of• 8‘5 Mt/. Herinnn \Vav, have removed to Newark,, wheie Mr. Tliompsbn is engaged in the. ct?aI business.' . . : • ■*

Mr. and Mis. Stephen p.-•_ Wool joy will, be “ at home” to theirfrieiidsTuesdays, aftbt; Xovuinbei' 2nd,; at 47, 'JMain siveniie, Ocean Grove. •; J*. D. Jiiv.dner, one of Newark’s mos.L

IrtVitniiieht pharmaceutists,. moved his family froin JJradley Beach lb that cityon Wednesday, . . v.Miss,It. C, Sitinan mid sister, of Tren

ton, are visiting here tor a. few weeks. They contemplate a southern trip after leaving the Grove. *. / / : ♦’

Mauric.t* StaflV»rd,.of ihe La Pierre, lias j;one to Philadelphia, ile will return on 1'iiesUay to cnst liis Iirst.yotl*, 'w 11ich wiH;

•bb^ftirÎelCinlev^â;nd:SouiitlÎpi)^^^y:; AvWiiliairi- Abbott and ^ fhis;>lii;lde, \;wjio/ ;’ 'i?ent; Suiiday wit 1 i ds ;paVeht^^4ievâhd^ ••Mrs:.; W; T, Abboit, ot Central avenue, lilt here On Wednesday, continuing their wedding tour northward. ;V

Mrs. K, i'. Frcese aiprMiss Alida Huls- liarl, after a two weeks’ trip through New-Jeisey and New York;Stale, returned home.the ’hitler part of.last week,• having had a most enjoyable li ip.

Mrs. Iv. O. Thbinpson, wilh hermbtlier, Mrs. lluteliins; speiit several days iii the .( •' rove tb is week with M rs. Hat Held, corner o f. Central and Knrbury ayenties. .Mrs.-Tliompso.n is the wife.: of the l’hila-; delpltia clothier of that name, ami'has. just returned from a tour abroad. v

Miss Pearl Johnson, of. i.roadway, jias seclired a positidir as. .stenographer and typewriter with Higgins.'^ Seiter, dealers in cut glass, china, ;ute.,'oil W 'st -2d street, New York. It was from 'this house Kx-Presidetit 1 larrison pnreliased. his glass and china ware a lie r:hi.*». recent marriage. Miss Johnson left fbr ihe city on Tuesday;, ,/ ’ • , ’ ; -■•- ' 1 . '•-* ;

Geii. J. C. and Mrs. P.ulorson came back last Thursday • froi.i tlieir irip to Sandy Ilook;. Delaware Water, Gap, and other points. ' They were at Sandy I look duvin'g Uwv UiVe,vevevi‘ Ht<wm, hfcVng hemmed in there, by a em**»ir of iaihoad vbimniinication,. Tly-crossing 'the bay iii a launch and taking tiie ears on ’the btlier side they were enabled : to continue their journey.' '■ '

Special.,Meeting. A.; IV. W, . ' ;Pursuant to tlie call, a special meeting

of ihe-Asbury Park Wheelmen was held bn Mptulav evening. . 11. was. reported th a t ’$(00 bad been subscribed; for the bowling alleys, and it v.as voted to proceed at oiice with their construelioVi.' This anionnt will cover, all the expense,

.Itehirns will be received by special wire in ibe rlv.U house on election night; An invitation .-.hug' boen extended tb; flavor’IVn Jiroeck and membeie of'the liorou’gb Council, to avail tltcntsebes of; the club house privileges on that night. No others, sUve.Ineinbcr.s tif I he chib, are to .he admitted. ''./ '. : /• .;/;i:.; ;

The. President announced these committee.n for’the ensuing year:

House—-IJ. D. Lehoy, chairman ; J. X. Jhmis, Jv O. Askcwv ’ / V’-v-

•ltace^l. Ilv Scott, chairman.; W< S, llurtis, \V. 1,1. Ileegle, J. Kd. Flitcrofr, Chas. Hi.Thifiord. . ; . 1 \

>fembership—W. FL* Staiill'er, chair-: man ; II. 0. JelliHe.,-Jesse Minot.

Koad—C. I’. /laehariar, A/’D: McCabe,.: Chas. T. Harrison. / . / ,

The., tvguhir montiily meet ing-of the club \vi11/ be held on Monday evening next, '-NovemberI'd.’

Vi »t e f« »r. Da user for Sheri If,

A Cat's Predicament.The discomliture of a cat in. a stttinge

garret is often Used in a comparative, sense ; blit. it> is as nothing alongside oi

/pussy with her head encased iu- a tight- titthig tin can. Tliis’unusual sight was seeii on Centra! avenue Thursday morning. .-V salmon can iii the.yard.of oiie of our hotels- ollered a teuipliiig. bait to pussy, who tlirusi her head.so far in the can that she could not withdraw it. ‘ Her condition - was pitiful.- . She/ ran . to ; and fro ip her el forts to dislodge her iincbniv fort able headgear. To. inake inatters. worse tlie cpt was toinus a tail, and.yoii couldn’t I el 1 which end of her was com: ing at yon tlrst. Finally some one grab- bevl.the.can and with n vigorous llin removed pussy .from her pretlieainent. •

•: ; : / Ashbriandt^Lange/ . V’“Adoljih Ashbraiidrand Miss ih»rtlm

Lunge, both of Asbury Park, weremar-; ried at noon Thursday at the Kvahgelieal Lutheran Chinch oi, the Atonement. •Hev. ll.'iibonglass Spaelb, fgrmerly the pastor of. Unit churehV performed . the ceremony. ' George Lobs, of Philadeb phia, was best nian, and the bridesmaids were. Miss Mamie Wilson, oi 'Ocean. Grove, and Miss Marie Lange. Miss Anna Van GiJluwo, of Ocean Grove, played the wedding march. .A reception followed the'nmniuge; at SlVi Main street, the future-home of Mr. and Mre. Ash- braudt: .

Sound Money at Bradley Beach.Bradley Heach llepnblicans will Holt! a

rally , at their club liotise • on - Monday evening. -Mr: I had ley’s stunip will.be' utilized for the occasion, l)avia Harvey, Jy;, H, C. Wiusor, nnd Claude Guerin* are announced as the speakers.;

' 51,708 MAJORITY.

Kcsult of the State Republican League’s • • V-. Canvass. 7 .; ’ * / •'

{.hiring'-ilie;past'eiuht weeks.tiie State Uepttblicah League, of New .Jersey has been making a careful canvass nf this State, nnd the. results of tliat canvass are now .made- public. In order tb 1 know how;nitibh :reliance to place upon this information, \t.‘ may not be.'out of place to* explain how -it ’was obtained. The State League -was/originally the-Ventral body of all ,f he L’epublican clubs-iii Xew; Jersey, and its 'membership was eoni- poêd »>f clubs only.; Last year the o!li- cers of the League I lecuine ‘ coiivi need that while tliis grand-body was in a spleiuli.l condition, Mill the chain, of oigaiiizatif»n was* not complete. I n Vdme lOi*iililiui-i ami particularly in-the farming districts; it is iihnossible; to organize chibs of any kind. . The inhabitants livit a long distance from one another,: and cannot'be expected to attend inesting's of u political .body. To:overcome tliis, a system .of League agents was inaugurated; and an agentor ' representative of the State League ;cair be found at ,nearly, every po.stoiHce in the State. ;

The oiganiziuibu is therefore mtule up at present of iiearlv 0o0 Uepubiicau.

;dubs and over 1 000 League agents. i»v this system information can be disseini- nated* rapidly over the ; eiitiie -State. When.the campaign opened, these clubs and agents were inyrled to soiid fo the. State League liAs of doubiful voters and othei’s who might be-influencetl by gootl -protec!iye and iione.-i 'money Jiteiauire. ; T he. res tilt was surprising. Lists, began to How in.daily, and it. would .seem that the League, has now the name of every, voter iii the State who is at .all-in tloulit as to which way he .will voti; in Xovem- ber. Tliese clubs anti agents wero aSkeil , to' Jill out an- intbrniaihm- Idank coniiv.n- ing the following tpiestions

I low will'yonr cimnty go for. President^/ and hv what niiijority.?, • ■' v' . v

U there much free silver •enUiuen'i iu. ♦vour county? ./ .* Are there, many 'DrieucratV/wbo are going to vote our-wav 7; '. . ...

A re th ere , m any/Jtepublieans w ho are' g o in g to vote. for. free s ilv e r ?'''-V ■ D o you iieed: an y literature for d istribution—if so’, w hat k i n d : .• ;.

Will: the local Ivepublicau’ tickej /iii your county ije successful ? •

There was also a space left foj- general remarks. So far, about eleven hundred of *i liese blanks have-been received properly filled out. They have been’ jjone. oyer.carefully and the results compiled. According to this, tlie State will give .jl,70S majority for McKinley and Hobart. Of. Course this is the opinion of Republicans, but it is. the. opinion of 1,100 Republicans from all counties,' and is abaut .as good a canvass a could be made of the Siatp. . ' ... . r ^ . : ‘, The estimated Ue]iub 1 icati;majorities ill each county is as follows: : ./V

A t l a n t i c ......................ii J,.V)0-H u i v e u : . . . . ........... l,.V>in u r l i n u ' t o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . g , l 1J• ‘a m i l e n ....................... .....................C a p e M a y . . ............ . . . . . . . . ; ....... MjflC(onJ>erJ.-(0<l . . . . . / .4. ./J-Jk s o x .......;....................... g.aoot i U m c e s t e r ............ ....... t . r ^ jJ I iH l s o n . . . , . . . . . . : . . .— g.ljlil*J h i u t e n l o n ..i. ,C 'lo -o.M y rc e rM lfU l lc s e x 1 ,-W^ I r m i n o i n h "t- l,(H)(iM o r r i s . .......... g,0»XlO c e i in : i ,I’a s s a t e ..........v.. 5c.,00tlS a l e m -r-v )■ S on ierftft 1.000.SllSSeX ............ 1«)I 'n I n n ; ; . ; : . ; . . '. ; i,"500.W a i 'i v a - , . . . . . . . ; .

T o t a l H e p o U U V a n i j i n j o i i i v. : h r t in * S t a t e ; . . . •31.T0-

Vote for Ditnset for -Sherifl]

Misir Moi‘angc Dead.’Henry 11. Monmgej. the Park miser;

who was removed on Saturday', to the >fouiit Sinai Hospital, Xew York;•<lic*l; at ‘that iiuititutiou oii* Monday. Mb* range's friends Say he wiis once s\ lawyer of abih^y.-’aiid, a ineiii.ber of New York’s crack military organization, tlie .Seventh Regiment, ‘lie. dropped out oi sight ol’ those, wijo knew him about eight years ago. • Since taking Up l**s residence, iii tlie Park, he had- lived - the life, of ii recluse. Cousulemhle .money was; found: in his.possession J)etore he:was taken to the hospital: ; - 11 • .

• Offers to Build a Church. * rC. W. McMuiran. of. Hightstown, inust

be a liberal-hearted citizen, lie oilers' to raise Î’O.OOO for I he erection of a new church on the condition thUt the cliurch raises ?10,000, making the ediJice cost $"10,000. In addition t'> this he voIuik leers to be one of ten men to contribute ? 1,000 hpieCe toward the balance of $ 10,- (100.- The only condition’ attached is that the church sliall be named in honor of. his father, the late'.lblin McMuiran, It is moie than likely his genevouv. otter will by accepted. •* '' '

Century Hun Medals.Have'vou noticed ihe luihdsomester

ling meifals worn by tht.vsurvivors of tho hite eeutuj-y mu ’ of the ■' Asbury Park AVJieelmen ? They were presented to their;claimants the. past-week. Robert: Stoll, New York, made then^to the chib’s order. On an' oxydi/.cd ground afipeac the; words, “ A. P. W: Century ; Ihtti.” In the centre is a bicycle wheel, attached to the hub of whiclT isMercury’s'wing. TIte niedtd is s.uspetidcd from a bar hav-. ing upon it; “ Oct. 1, 'lV*: Asbury.Park: to- Trenton and Return.’'] T h is medal forms a hmidsotito sbuveiiir; of ail inter- estiiig event. * : • . .. • -r • • ;

----Fell From the Flag Pole and Was Killed..' By falling f ron i t h e ; cross-t ree of the liig flag pole at. tlie State camp gjvmnds, Sea Girt, Thursijav bf last week; JJowdish 1’ie.rce, of .Mauastptan, was killed, lie ascended, the pole.with climbers io.loosen the top; inast, when, with his hands, oil’ the nole the climbers slipped and ho fell on,the.hard gravel road beneath.' Death was almost instantaneous./ Pierce was thirty-eight years of age, aiid a mem her of tlie Council of Mahasqiian. A- widow and three children mourn bis ?ad aiid untimely end; • . ■ •

Vote for Fiancis. for the Senate.

BRIEF LOCAL LINES:

Tersely Told.Talcs Relative lo Happcn-/ / ;; iugs Hereabouts. V;: •

V AII . Hal low L’eij !o-day (Satunlay )* • '• The colored -.voters :<n' Xeptuite town

ship jield a. roiisiiig mai-s meeting Monday. evening, at. .Marrow's 'I bill, 'west of the railroad. • .v’ ;

Several ot our itiwusiuen tnok in the, jiieeon slp»oting- match iii' Klkwood. Park, Just Saturday.,? •: •:: .

jloats of/the .New York 'aiid bong.: Bra lie It Steaiiibi>at • Compaiiv wind up

■their season jt>-dny..- . ■ ' . "-. .?. Fn-d .IIall.bsts succeeded .1 ohn Hart as

.station agent at Como. The latter iiaa peeit lraiisferred to-tlie Park.‘ A handsome new -viiprih■'onni:i>onts the; Clarendon; corner of Pilgrim Path- way and Mt. -Tabor. Way. i t was. built by Contractoi' X. JL Kilmer.; ; • ’,

. I The Associatibirs ibifu have this week been removing frohvthe streets and gutters about. town- the dead leaves with- which they have been strewn.. '.

A new roof and other improvements are being; addetl lo thii house ot Miss F.ilen P.al lard, 72 Mt.; Tabor \Vav. Jos-, epb Garnsoii is the contractor.

Among those who”witnessed tiie. Ro* publican,, marine . parade in Ne\V York . last Saturday were J. S. Tompkins, W. II ; Ileegle and. Harvey Beegle, of the Grove..

Ocean Grove was well represented at Long p.ranch bn Wednesday evening. Our next Vice-Prcsideiit was tlie magiiet thiit.drew (he tirbvo people to that pntee.

The . usual m o n th ly -meeting of the bllicinl board of St. Paul’s M. Iv. Church will be held on Thursday evening, No- v'enibt*r .;th,at 7 -lo, the*church parlor.

An <‘xaniinatibn. of all the toleplione poles ia town .has been made. They were.fouiid to be in good eohdition, save, that many pf them will nevd new cross- arms. ■/ ' ;. ;; • /?■ • ’: . l* b e s y n d ic a te o f lo c a l .K s b e r m e h n ia d c so m e g ood h a u ls w it h th e i i e t t h i s w e e k . . T J ie . c a t c h w as: p r in c ip a l ly ‘ W e a k l i s h , , w h ic h w e re - q u ie k .ly d is p o se d o f a t . t v I> ro iU ab le ligvU'e',. ; .

A number of. the--jetties on the. beach will be lengthened fifty feel. It is, found that-sbme of them are’too short. When:; Jhiished they will bo loll feet long, the sauio as their.fellows.. ' ., A- box sociable was . held oii Monday

evening at. the residence of Frederick A. ’ liathman, Asbury- avenue^ Ocean. Grove,

•by the Ladies’ Aitl Society of.t he L.nthemn Churcli, Asbury Park; «-. . . ■ /?: 'The gathering 'and pressing of autumn

leaves' is occupying the spare moments of nianv.of the*gentler sex hereabouts. Xevm* were the leaves moie .beautiful or. almndtint than at present,

TJie gypsies' . encamped,., .at ’. B iad ley Ileac.h during t he sum m er h ave pulled up stakes aim m oved towards, th e --gunny- South.- It is sa id 1 Jthe \\eop le uevoss the. hike -are not in m ourning a t th eir depart-, lire. ;• .-. •-. Read the ofier oil page four, if- you are interested in-Oceaii’Grbve and would like to keep in . touch. with what happens here. Xew subscribers can have, the Ti>ii;s-i{ecofn> fr«oil now until January, 1,' 1SU8, ior one dollar. .*. ■.

The most, enthusiafelic bicyclist iu town just now is 31 is« Bessie lyiider, whose •parents-purchased her/a line wheel this week from the. agency of. W. 11. Boogie After taking several lessons Miss I Jessie ‘ha:-;become almbst an expert.. Jfimes F. Mbhn, oi Pending, Pa'., lias1

.leased the new restat'tram at Uoss’ pavilion fora term of ten years. .Mr. Mobil, has opbiaietl the Plaz’a cafe at Asbiiry Park, and will run the restaurant in con-

;nection with his Park bu.-.iiiess. . .1 ley;. K.: AI at he ws, the; eon vert ed prize

lighter and well-known African explor-; ei.under Bishop Taylor, - will bo at the local. Salvmitm. Aniiy. barracks Friday, Saturday :and Sunday -afternoons aiid evenings. He is said to be a Very eloquent speaker, with large followings wherever he goes. •' / 1 ,

. Hobart and Griggs at Long Branch. • ••; Souiid -Money received a substaiitial; boom at- Long* Branch on Wednesday evening, r The .Ocean Theatre could not hold half, the crowd that clanuuorcd for admittance. An overflow, meet ing was hcltl outsiUe. A’iee'-Pre.-idential' Candi- daie Hobart, Go.vernor (iriggs, and Wab laceUritce; Ksq., ex'(.’oj.'sul. to'JCdinbnrg, made vote-winning sjieech.es.. Candidate .Hobart was received with

cheer.-? that.shook the building. Ills address wt\s bVief and to the ''pi-mit, reviewing the situation-in a calm,..digniiled, inaniier. He was. frequent ly interrupted . by ‘vociferous applause.; * . . / .

.Governor tiriggs spoke-.-at length, oil the* prevailing issues. He scoreil the Free Silveritos without niercy, goiiig into the subiect exhaustively, and tearing to- shreds the.dishon.est claims of .Bryan and his'adliereiitsi . . . • • , r • . /.-■Wallace l*mce, VIstp, orator» poet and humorist, kept the. audience in- a brohd griii with liis witty;speech,-replete,with sound'doctrine. Vv '-V*. : ? i

. Hundreds,of Democrats ivere' present at thismeeting. • It was a great night for McK inley, Hobart and Sound 3ioncy.-

Republican Rally at the Park.Kducatioual’ Hall, Asbury Park, was;

thronged oil Thursday evening, wheii- jlon; Frank Ifbit, of. Newark, and Rev.. : A .; A. Willits, bf Spring Lake, spoke ' npoii the; vital issues of the' campaign. Gen. .lolih C. Patterson,- of Oceaii Grore, presided. T. Frank • Appleby .spoke; briefly in belialf of the county ticket.

Mr. Fort, who js the selfsame inan that nominated Garrett. A, Hobart for the Vice Presidency, went .- deep into the

money question.; By his sound arguments and 'logical reasoning he left ho robin: in' the'- minds of thoserpresent for. unbelief As .to the urgent.-need for flie maintenance of ii soiind cn. rehcy.,

Mr. Wijlitsinade a brief address, which he punctuated with cleati w‘tt and re* ' freshing humor.. He, too, gave sbtne-attention to tho currency problem, and* spoke for sound money in no .uncertain- language. .- \‘ ;; -*• - a • / ? •

N : // r

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES-RECO RD . SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 i, 1896.

ASBURY PARK, N J

Is where you gelt hat.Elegant Blend. Coffee al .... -,..,,,oJeThe Best E lgin B u t te r ............... ,...,2toThe Best Philadelphia P r in t .......... 25c

All Ursi-cUiHS goodN at market, priqos. Holds nnd Hoarding Houses will Una It to thclrudvanhige lo we its l»of«»rc* placing thefr orders.W e aro sole w holesale ag en ts fa r th e New

Je rsey E x trac t Co..Cai» sell you Quart holllo of Lemon loj\$L00,

«l«mrt'bottlo or Vunllln lor Sl.-W, and also ii better quality.All Goods Guaranteed to Please.

. 8 '.

Harness Maker, and Rspairer,No. I) Main*!,, }Ji-.\t t'iideil;»K»»-

-Ki-l»tl*llKl«niHnt '.Swliiiry l*»irk N. J.

T H E F R E E S I L V E R F R A N K E N S T E I N .

A*«?Xv —‘L Sh'

/ m

The Fraukcustein monster was planned and constructed by some of tho most learnod and skillful men of. Kuronc. After being fitted onr with every organ, muscle, joint, etc., the artificially made man suddenly Iweamo active. Its creators wero highly pleased until the brute became, unmanageable, ’ It; destroyed property aud killed men, women.and. children before it was finally captured and smashed to pieces. Its makers hacViicpleetcd to supply i t with, a conscience, ' . .

Freo coinage at 10 to 1 is the silver Frankenstein created by well meaning .bimotailists like General Francis A. Walker aud Doctor D. Benj. Andrews, who have/been preaching.about tho ovils of a’singlo, appreciating standard of value. , These bimetallists have lost control of their Frankenstein, qud Mr. Walker, aiid others .are protesting that tliey meant only; *‘international’’ bimetallism, and that they, do not- favor tho foolhardy attempt of this country

•to establish freo coinago ‘‘without the aid or consent of any other nation.” The free silver, monster has, however, got beyond their control. If; has already terrorized capital, closed onr mills and produced much poverty and misery. It threatens not only to paralyze all.of our industries, but to force men to repudiate ono-half of their honest debts. It is also without a conscience. If not

• destroyed on Nov. JJ it will turn upon the siiverit.es themselves and crush and kill them. *• ••’ ' ‘ -

NEVADA’S T W O E X -G O L D B U G S;

Senator Jopcslivery Inch ii Cold Man In .1874,

Nevada’s two senators aro now as hot tor silver as any two men in tin; United'

• States. . No One would suppose from the way that Senators Jones and Stewart

.nowdenounce ‘.‘goldbugs/’. “ Shyloeks, ” “ Wall street, sharks,” “ crime of: !73,?'•

eto., thiit both of these gentlemen not only voted for the “ crime of in the senate in 18711; but that, hot It were then tho two most pronounced goldbugs in this cduntrj*. Millions of eopms of pamphlets and cards • containing quotations from the speeches' of Senatrr Stewart in. 1874. ale iii circulation, ant; nearly* every suund monry --newspaper, has printed extracts from 'these speeches..

. Senator Jones was also one of the conspirators who decapitated silver iii 1SVS.. jEfo had not repen red in 1874, as is e v ident from his eulogy of gold, in the senate in April, ‘1.8.7-1. Ho t hen said in part.;

Gold is the articulation.of commerce. If It--. .'thoniost-PMtentatfent of civilization. II l> gold that has lifted tho nations from. bartmr- \mi. It Uus O.bnu moro to organize society, to

’ proinbfo industry and Insure Its rewards, to . insptro progress, to encour.ig*: science and tlu: arts, than gunpowder, at cam arid .electricity. Tho uso of cold hod its origin ii* tho neeessi-

, ties of mankind. The humnn hcjirt is set upon St. It will command .the proper «endee«* of- everybody at all times and in all places. The necessities which yotiipel its use are ay inexorable today as they wcro at tho beginning,

. although improved systems of exchange have diminished tho prbportionate volume necessary to do tho work.: • ■

So exact a measure,is it to human effort that when it is exclusively used as money ir teaches

• tho very, habit of honesty, it neither deal* in , nor tolerates false pretense*. It cannot lie.

It keeps its promises to rich and poor, alike. Whila it has seen human intititutiotis '-perish and human governments crumble and decay, it is itself imperishable. Tho gold that \yas in' tiolomon's temple possessed tho samo qualltle.v as tho.gold dug today from the sands of Africa. Tho gold of California and tho gold til -

' Australia ure precisely tho same; U defies tho corroding bund of time and; the friction of. ages. It i3 tho common denominator of vnl-

' ucs. It.makes possible this classification of labor and tho equitable Interchange of. commodities.' pold has intervened iu -the bargains mado between men sine/; tho ’dawn of

, civilization, and it has never: failed, to faith*. fully fulfill its purt.us the universal agent atid' ucrvant of mankind, . *<"•.

Tho Problem For ’Workingmen'.Tho silverites promise that the work

ingman will get higher-wages, but they also tell us that all commodities of life will rise in price. Do they guarantee us

. that wages will rise iii the same proper* tion: Tho chances are they will.not, be-, cause employers never, or very seldom, •raiso tho wages of tiieir employees voluntarily. Bur, admitted that wages will riso iu proportion to other articles, what will the workingman gaiu by it? One

/thing is certain, that if, under a silver standard, tho workingman will, have his wages, raised in .. the same measuro in which prices of other articles and coin-, modities of life will bo raised, he will havo it after a very hard and desperate struggle. Is i t worth while to undertake u struggle for years in order to gain tho same which ho has now, and run a'risk of getting less?—Daily.Jewish Courier.

ConutulvwuvTho report of tho director of the mint

• for tho year 1894 .shows, at page .17,; that from 1878 to 1804 tho United

States paid for 459,040,701 fine ounccs of silver .$404,210,203. Tho present price of silver pur ounce lino is Go.cents, and tho value .of. that bought is 005,2150. The loss on tho transaction, therefore, amounts at present to 4;105,-. 244,907. Who.got tho moiicy paid for the silver? What havo. they done with it? Has any of it been invested or loaned in Iho south or west? If so, where?’*

. . The Wage J.'arner.s tJainlde:Wagcoarners.shotiid not gamblo with*

tiieir wages. Certainly they should not do so Wheii the dice are loaded against theui, and it is a case of “ heads I win and tiiils you lose. !’ He can win.nothing, but may lose luueh, if he gambles with the silver iniuu owner am! takes tips

j from the fiTO silver politicians. • j .. No silvorite. elainis that free coinage

would .raise actual wages. Tho most they say is that tho wage earner would not lose much in tli.o purchasing power of his wages and that he would ie likely .to have steadier work when the f -mcro

j moneyV .period is reaclied; Perhaps. i i3ut what should most concern- those

who • exchange labor for tUillars is that their dollars should not shrink in value. Looking'at the.question in the light of history and of reason, it appears jjracti-,

•cully certain that the ll». to I freo coinage dollar wodld purchase only about half as much as-tin* present dollar.

The Mexieiui dollar is'a free1 coinage l^gal ten tier dol i iU- avh ie 11 ■ cpn tjii us ,.niore

:(5i 1 ver t h rtn • Syo u 1 d ou i'f, -yet i t : pu roiia^ps only hair as much as a gold dollar. This is.true of lill other freo silver conntries, lSverywherc the value of ih e 't oin is measuretl by tho. valiie of the. builion in

‘i t ':--; •••.'■' . ".v -'.- \ -.' If ’ the price of silver should rise Hi

$1.20 an ounce in gold,,:’tlio wage, earner; would neither lose nor gain by free, coinage. If, as is certain, the prict; does: not rise'but litllo or not at all, then the' wago earner has lost half of his wages until he can. by-tii rents and strikes in-; duco his employer to raise wages. His own and his family’s food, shelter and clothing are at stake. Ho gambles with them wlien there is nothing to bo won, but proliablo poverty and starvation if he loses. Will he enter iuto sueh an unfair game? '

T h e ‘Hard T .c sx o ii- T h lvnnxas.There havo been more* fc.reclosuers of

j mortgages in ktiiisas than in any otlier ! state, ami Populism is responsible for j it. It is nuiTodifiicult now togct money i or. credit hero for!any legitiniate. ; busi- 1 ness than it is elfcowhore, and Populism

is responsible for that. Extensions of j loans' are inado,for. short time and at

higher rates,of interest, and Populism is responsible again. But the net effect is wholesome* The people aro getting down to the rock. They are replacing speculation and expectation with frugality and industry. While they have been paying up and reducing the amount of .money,which goes out of the state every.year in payments of interest, they have growled a good deal. The new order of things ciime hard, but’ it was harder tit first than it is now. They are learning tho lesson through and through. Instead of lying awake.nights' thinking how they shall, reform the universe, overturn nafural laws and revolutionize human nature by act of congress, they are. reforming... themselves Imd feeling rather proud of it. In this way Populism contained adisguisc’d blessing; adversity had in it a littlo sweet.'-—Cor. Chicago Times-Herald.

. . T h e i r F r t v o r l t o W o r d .

Bryau—Certainly, I said onco that I .was not a Democrat; but—. Altgeld—-Oh, yes, thoro is a goltl

;clauso in thoso leases, but—; ;. , 8e\vall—It is truo.I insist on gold, in 3ny*coutracts, but—

Tellor—Yes, 1 do own a silver miuo some where in Colorado, but—'•

Sibley—-Of courso, I own . a silver mine too. I havo novcr denied it, but—

S i m p l e F a c t s . . • *,

, Wages are higher "now than, iit any time before 18711. ;

livery workingman knows this faei. (ii* can easily find it out....Each dollar tif wages will now buy much more than auy dollar did before 18711.

Jivery workingman knows this fact or can easily-i*.nd it out.. Every.Wfirlkinginan is better ciff today

tlian at,-miy time befoi-e 187J1.Every workinguian kno\vs this fact

or can easily iiud it out.Why, then, should any workingman

vote for a Vet urn to “ the .conditions prior to l87Ji?” . ' .

. If thy government can crcato value simply hy stamping'a bit' of. metal, it ought to havo uuado us all iudeijendout- ly wealthy long ago by stamping tho entire visible supply of shoet iron into dollars. \

WHY WHEAT. IS tJP.b e c a u s e o f R e d u c e d s u p p l y a n d

IN CR EASED DEMAND.

statistics .of Kxports Fxplhlu. tho HapldItlse—Not at All . Rub to u "Goldhng .

■ Conspiracy.”In 1801 the wheat harvests of Enropo

i\*ere extraordinarily bad, and as our rrop was tlio largest wo ever harvested u*o had an enormous export. But sinco Hien’our exports havo been steadily di- lainishing, from 22fi,000,000 bushels in 1801-2 to 1211,000,000 bushels in 1895-0. During this period of decreased jjemand Foi* onr wheat the Argentine Kopublic^ nanid to tho front as an exporter, and tho price* of wheat naturally chough tended downward. Bcerhohm, one-of the highest: authorities upon the wheat market, computcs-that the world’s wheat ■ Drop averaged 202,000,000. quarters, o f; sight, bushels, for tho four years*.!888-0, 270,000,000 for the four years 1887-90. .and 1104,000,000 quarters for tho foul- years 1^01 -4. The estimated increaso in tho demand for wheat for food is 2,000, 000 quarters a year,, and in eight years •tho supply increased not 10,000,000 .f|uartcrs,.but 42,000,000 quarters. That- the price should fall wa's;inovitable.

But tho world’s available supply, of •whoat on July 1, according to Brad- f reet’s, was 2o,000i000 bushels less than it was one year before, anti tho world’s r rop for this year is estimated by the Liverpool Corn Trade Nows at 00,000,- 000 bushels . Je?-s than last year. This, makes the supply U5,000,ti00 bushels less tlian the supply a year' ago. Tho estimate of t li i s year’s crop is 95,0.00,000 bnshols less than* tho avorago' crop for- the. fpur years 1891.-4 Tho: normal in* crease of demand due to increase of population since' the middle or average point in that four year period would' be about-Oo, 000,000 . bushels. The conditions :*uro very favorable, therefore, for an advanco in price. This advance, due to the buying of American grain for luurope, began very slowly. As tho pur-, chases increased the price rose faster. When American wheat was shipped to Australia and India, both of which are accustomed to export wheat* tho price jumped suddenly. Vessel room for outgoing wheat was well engaged early in the season,.and only when .it became evident that Europo had got to buy all wo could sell ami had already, engaged the ships to carry it to her did the price here rise, rapidly. . ;•

T|io following are the lowest andhighest quotations on, the New York Produce Exchange for cash wlieat; No,2 red: •. ;W •*•:•Inly 1. ; . . . . . . Sopt. is.'’ ...cn-^TO's':.Tuly ir».....v..©Ji^flP/6 Hopt.Aug. 1 03 Bopt.'£0......705^775iAug. 13...... .(i0 Oct. 0. /.......«ept. i...".-%.v.«y c»iir;-2 o;*t. i:i..»_si9 L*'9i?Sept. . Oct. so;........

: Now coutpuro these rising prices with tlie.steadily increasing exports for three months, aud threo wcUks:

The

T IM E S - R E C O R D .

W ill give you , :

All the News

Of Ocean G ro w .

And vicinity

In a .concise.

And entertaining Form-.- v

SiibscriptiQri;$i;oo ’ riahnu ni

Subscribe now. ■ •

i Addicss '

THE TIM ES-REG O RD ,!.- • . ..- v; / . • •

! Box -Si5 Ocean Grove. N. J.

CHOICE INVESTMENTS.

Opportunities for Placing Aloney th •' Stiiall or Large Sums on First'-'

Class Property. Call Upon or W rite to the Urtdcr.siKned

• For Particulars. .

$250-'-\Vatiteii fdr U0 days. First inor't- gajie t»ii propert}* worth $2500.'

$300—Waivt(,d on. Kirst mortgage «*n jMjopeiiy 'worth.$"i0(>.;

.$400— Wanted on 'moiigage oii Pitman av(inne property.- ' . . • , ,;: ? 18 001—Wn 11 te< I,; is j j ure hat! e ]> lice-l’o r;i li a n tl so ui i> roper ty ; o t i 1 ’i tii ijiiiav e n ue.; OJst $25011 Contaiijh 7 niQuiP. an* 1

' nisiled; •• y-r-

W . H . B E E G L E ,.(8 Main Avenue, ~ Ocean Grove,

J;O lin S t . , o p p o s i t e P o s t O f f i c e .

tJ l ll l t'OOK, l ’fopileio)-.'Beisi atruUgcnienls for rapid aud thorough,

work nl- reasonable.ptiecs, Atlleles called lor a nd. delivered in uuy part of (Jivive or I'nrk when desired, •. OI’KN ALL T ill-; Y K A lt .

E x p o rts of ‘ Iaeiva-Vw heat,. Includ- ; o v e r last

■' - ..... • " . . . - Ing Hoar. y«rar.J u ly . . ....... . i.'.VJ&Ul'O : •l,Ciy,0 lA ut'iiH t.....;.. . . . . . . . . . iu,mtin '^ci)tethbi;r^..: .........10, 17,1174 •i,av,j, ioipL'toliari . th r 0 w eeks ' " . •

p a rt ly c*:d!natcd.. c,tor»,2s t

T o ta l; .. .7..fit, 187,50:1 • 18,L«l,7L'l

. COHTBACTOR and BTJItUEE

Plsins and Specifications furnished ut . short notice. Best of rclcreueo given

. Here is an iimreaso of about one-half. To bo exact, itCwas a, Jittlo -nioro: over tho export of Avheat and .Hour for the. eorrespontling three months and three weeks of 189u. -Vessels to carry grain have been chartered both on tho Atlantic aud t lie Pacific coasts for dates as far ahtkad as next April, aiid this proves .hmv preposterous is tlie preteiiso of the silverites that tho advance in wheat is the'result of a “ bull” movoment con; ducted by a lot of gold standard men. for tho sake cif influencing the election. There is a shortago of wheat, and the price is going up, just as it went down when wheat was produced faster than it could Iio consumed. Coinago laws and speculation have had nothing to do with either movement of wheat.—Fred Perry Power*?.

. T o m m y W a n t s . l » K n o w .

Tommy—Paw, who’s going to bo elected^. - (

Air. Tucker—Bryan, my soti. “ What’ll happen then?”'IThcu we’ll havo free coinago. ’■ “ What does that mean?’’“ It moans that tho owner of silver

bullion will bo able tq tako it to the miiit and havo it coined into dollars without paying anything for it,’?

“ What is bullion?”“ It’a.tJio silven beforo it’s coiued. ”‘ ‘ What do wo want free coinago for?’v’ “ I am glad to see you take an interest

in such questions, Tommy. Wo. want, free coinago so as to bring., the prico of silver bullion, up. to $ 1,20 tin ouiice and makegood times,” ' • -. ' ' * * •.

“ Wliat-s silver builidii worth now?” ; • “ It’s worth about 05 cents.”

"A n d Bryan’s going to bo oiected?” “ Yes; tliere’s no doubt about that.” “ Then, paw, why don’t you buy . a

great big pile of bnllion aud make a whole wagon load of nionpy?”

“ H’m, Thoiujis, if you don’t quit playing with the son o! that infornal goldbug next dtior, I ’ll take tho skin off you!”—Chicago Tribune.-' .

i ' u t Up t l i e - J ’ r i e o o ir C o r n ,

If tho United states can double the price of silver “ without the aid or consent of any other nation,” why couldn’t it double the; price-of corn? Tho corn crop is worth more than tho silver 'crop many tinies over, oven at low prices. Wheat is being taken caro of by tho old law of dotuaud and supjjly. But tho Populists ought to make , tho demand that congress fix the prico of corn by IdlWo ... . " ‘'"o -

'ihe, Bryan freocoinage party wishes 'to destroy.our presentmoney system. It wishes-io roplactj it with a standard nionoy of -silver dollars where every dollar would bo worth only tho silver it contains—namely, 50 cents. Do you prefer our present dollar worth 100 'cents or .a silver staudard dollar worth only 50 cohts?

O rders for ch an ges, a lteration s .or re

pairs w ill receive -prompt and

.- ' careful a tteu tion . <

Residence. Xu. oft Heel; Avenue

O c r a u

JOSEPH T. STEWARD, -C o n trac to r, C arpen te r and B u ild er.-

Estimates Cheerfully Given. ■Miiall .Jobs Promptly. Attended , to.

of References Furnished.Best

Shop and Itesldiiaee. ' ,F tn ii A ve iiiie n e a i'M a iii ytr^ et

Post Office Bor 66 Bradley Beach, N. J.

J O H N L E O N A R D ,

Sanitary PhnnberOpposite Ocean Grove Afain Ave. Gates.

Estimates on fc’ewor and Water Conned ions Promptly Furnished, Low

Prices and Good Work.

J . H . P A R K E R ’S ^ o t e l and R e s ta u r a n t ,

709 MATTISON AVENUE,ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Coinfoj-tably Kurnisheil Roomy by the Day ot '• 1 AV'ccVi,'

Regular D inn er from / / t o j , 50 Cents,

A. G R A V A T T ,CRG + Y iennA + BSKGRV

' Qtcad, Ptc and Fancy Cake, onr ii Main Street, Opposite Broadway Oates

3ST. T.O R D E R S P R O M P T L Y A T T E N D E D T O

P. F. DODD,

Justice of the Peace,O ffice , P o lice Station,

W E S T A S B U R Y P A R K , N. J. C o lle ctio n s Promptly M ade

W i\N 'J 'H D -I.'A lT H I.-U I, M B S OKAVOMEN to tra v e l fo r ro sp o n s lb le . estahli«hr/d

House Ui S ew J e rse y . SaUivy STt-Onnd'expense^.- iPosltion p e rm a n e n t; Jtefereace.- lOneJ.ose Kolf-addr.oKKed s ta m p e d envelope. T ho .Nat- io n al. S ta r Jn.snraiico H.nHdlng, L'hleago.

For all Btuous and Kuuvors Disbascs. They purify the Blood and give Hkaltuv action to the entire cyntcn.

C ure DYSPCPCIA. «E Ai5ACHE, COPJSTfPATtCn .r .n d (^I.WIPLES;.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME;On This Saturday and Monday,

October 31 and NoVember -a

TO C. C. CLAYTON'S

M a i n A ven ue, Ocean Q rove;

CLOTHING!!:’ ',cn!i25 Elen’s Suits 'at ''$1.40- worth SS.00 j.....

.Suits at $5.40 worth $10.00 ?50 Doy’s fruits all wool, $2.20 worth $:»,50.i 50 Hoy’s Suits at .$1.20 -worth $2.00

5000 yds, Hew F a ll S ty le C alicos, a t 4c. w orth 6cDRY £ 5 0 0 0 yds, S tiirtin i! Calicos, a t 3c. w orth 6cG O O D S ? 10,000 yds, Fine Eng. O uting F lanne l, 8c, w o rth 10c

, k 2000 yds, Apron G ingham s, a t , -'- 4c, w orth GcU 1 2000 yds, F ine Dress 'G in g h am s, a t 8 . w orth 10

. B O M E S T I G S l 4000 y d s, 4 -4 M uslin, a t - - 4c. w o rth 7c5 0 0 0 v'ds, F ine D om et F lanne l, 10 yds for 25 cts.

5000 ' Serge Dress Goods, 23 worth 38GREAT SPECIAL | F 1' ^ ’D<

SHOE SALE.•Solo.

1 0 0 0 ‘ - •; “ $ | . 4 0 “ 1 0 01000 “ “ 2.00 “ - 2.50tOOO Pairs Douglas Celebrated Sboer- aU Prices

A cent for Aslntrv Park and Orean throve.!50tl pairs t ’hildren’s Hongolu, Patent Tips, sizes 0 to li, at . . . 05e., wortii ' 1.00 500 pairs MiswH iJongola, Tatent Tips, sizes 11 to 2, a t . . . . , SOe., wortii $1.25HANDSOME PRESENT WITH EVERY FAIR. EYERY PAIR WARRANTED.BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

••'JStefC 'N&i! 500 pain BlniikelH.iit.. . .. . .. . . . . :i0 Ceiits worth 75 c.-utf500 pairs Ulhnkets nt . . 7."> “ ■ ' ••• • $1.00.

• I 500 pairs. J5l«nl;els l i t . . i . . .- . . . . ilfl . “ . $i;60

Great Specialties in Ladies’ and Children’s Underweardozen .Ladies’ H eavy itib b o d n n d P la in U n d e r Vests, 21 C ents worth 50 C ents

50 d ozen Cliikls.’ and M Uses H ali W ool V ests, N o. 10, 5 cts.; INq, IS, 7 c i s . ; j io .20, Oe.ts.,; Xo. 22, 11 cts,; X o. 24, 151 els .; X o .2 0 ,3 5 cts. - G r e a t B a r g a i n s .

50 dozen M e n ’s . H eavy I’ndershiris and Drawers, at 20 Cents w orth '50 Cents:

S P E C IA L. INI Capes and Men’s i

Carpets, M attings, OiUCioths, Rugs. Etc.Yards of.I ntira in Carpet at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 CcMit- Worth .'15. (.Vnts':Y a rd s-o f InKrain-Carpel a t .. ’. . . . .' . . . . . . L’O. “ 4-V. r*-‘Yards o f a ll \Voi)l, |*)xt'ra Super. Ingrain Carpet’, , . . 50 ' “ • O'.) .;ua!ei S iiiith and Son’s best qualify .M oquetteC arpet-00 V ‘ ‘■$1.2o

1000 Yard! 1000 1000 Alex

SKIRTS! SKIRTS!I’OOT.iidie.'

SKIRTS !• ■ L’00[ Ladies’ 1 ires-* Skirt.*•, at $l.i-0 worth .' •f 100 Ladies’ Dress Skirts’.at.$l;2a uoiih $^.^).

100.Ladies’’Kino Krilliautine l)it*ss Skirts at $4.00 w^nh $8.(H). .50 Ladies’ Kim* Silk-I'lress Skirts, at $8.50 wonh ; ^1^.50.;

•‘Thestatute*' regulating tne opcraturtiK oi National Baulmaroo/ such wlso concejdion tliai conscientiously conformed to by onicers and Directors, uoitislltatlon oflhmktby nr>- pruaelMr. Ihe National, for deKorvcd conlldehco of and security to patrons.”

FIRST NATIONAL BANK; &. . Organised February /$&*• .

CrHoKtVn K, KKUKHL, President. O, H. HR OWN, Vice Presi.it-niAMtKKT C. TWINING, Cashier. MARTIN V. DAGKR, Ass’t Cashier.

Madison Avenile and liond Street> Asbury Park, N. f Por Conveiii'enec of Ocean Gr^ve patrons:

Offut Ocean Grove Ca>::f> Meeting Association fiitildiug. Ocean Grove, N. /t $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 .

T r a n s a c t s a g e n e r a l b a n k in g b u s in e s s , i s s u e s l c t i e r > o f c r e d i t a v a i l a b le iu th t- p r in c ip a l c i t i e s o f t h e w o r ld , . I 'o r e ig n a n d d o m e s t ic exchange?.* b o u g h t a iid *o)«l C o l le c t io n s c a r e f u l l y m a d e a m i p r o iu p t lv a c c o u u te d - fo r •'

V■ ’ ; . -v ;; ^ v ;BOAin)pFbiKiccTOus: . ' ’ - ^ '.G, K. KrOehK A lb ert tJ. T w in ing , Isaac C. K en n ed y . S. W. K irk b r ld e U tlver l l . BroW i/

Ha n i uel Jo h n s o n , M ilan H osh. M. L. H am m an, C h arle s A. A tk in s, J o h n K. H lpley , S h e rm a n B .o v u it t , (.’h a s . A . Y oung, D. Q. C overt, W in . H . Ilcegle, SV‘m.’ M athaw ay .

A G E / f T S . T *

CATALOGUES FREE

OM REQUEST. .PEBFCCT n m N G .

SVlattison Avenue Lad?es’ Store,629 K E A T O R S BLO CK, A SB U R Y PARK, N: J.

Everything New', Everything Nice, Prices'Attrac tive.Full Line of Lnccs l-mbroidcries, hosiery. Trimmings, Notions, Etc.

From NOW Until

January 1,’98TheTIMES-RECORD Will cost ONE DOULAR Send it cj

................ .....2»oa P r in t ....... 25c

market, p'riqes. will -flnet it U> placing thefr

OCEAN GROVE TIMES-RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 1 , i896

A LOOK AHEAD. G E T ESTIMATES NOW

IF BRYAN IS ELECTED, WHAT THEN?

y o u r h ou ses ho i l i a l they;irjriy . be re a d y , for s u m m e r ocbupiincyj ' . ' - ;

: This character or improvement costs b u t ut tip aptf yotir properly will sel lbct-- \<n\ reatiietter/o^ will-prove m uch mor' Pjoasaiit and attractive, IT you occupy It-yourself ' " • , ■

All' CrciiltbrH. AViil Try |«> Collect Heforo Gold Goes to «> Prein'um—PebtorsWm

• JJo : U n a b lo to r a y — P ric e s W ill; M il l : KulnoiiH ly-r-IlunH W il l U o aim l« .o n lJauUi?.-; G o ld W il l I»!H appc»r—M ills W il l Clone, I^ii) o r ‘ W I i l 1 Jo U nt? 1 n p 1 oye t1—P a n I c u m l tfiatTcaaS v i ll I ’o Ilo > v ~ N V S i lv e r C o u ld

; U o C o in e d F o r -T e n M o u th s , ' if. a i A i l .. V C a p i ta l I fits C o u ld Sayo ThinuB clves, b u t . . t l i o p o o r - W o u ld K cciiu io Pcjtiror. ,

If Mr. Bryaiu is elected, havo you; woiglicd what.the results \Vill bp? ■ '

A t PntcrEon on. Sept. 28 ho s a id : ‘'Ia n y to yp a uow th a t niy olbutioii -nieuus

• tliat tliia untioii slmll opCiv its liiiiita, to, •tho freo coiiiiige of 'both mptftlfl :nt Hieea r lies t po.'SiMc m om ent, ^ o t o n ly thut,

• b at m y .election m enus tlr.it th is untion. sh n ll trout tho s ilv er d ollar -jtist aa ili. treats th e g o ld d o llar aud tlia t w o sh a ll n o t issu e bonds tq buy gold . ’’ . ,

;. i f . tlio treasury s o ld reservo i s n o t to bo rep len ish ed by hand sa les, i t i s certa in th a t it .o a ii’t la s t lon g , F oreign ers lyou ld iinu icdu tely c a l l {or th e ir loans im d balances hero, a iid holders o f tho § 3 3 8 ,000 , bob o f ou tstan d in g greenbacks an d .treasury notes -would (lu ic ld y w ith -

; draw tlio § 123 , 000,0 0 0 o f . gold now in tlin treasury, to cith er export or hoard i t , and leave the holders o f tlio 'rem ain in g $ 200, 000,000 to tako th eir p ay insilver. .. '-' - ;

T h a t th is go ld w i l l a lm ost im m e d ia te ly be exported . Mr. B ryau adm its. O il Sopt. 20 a t l'a m in a n y h a ll lio said, ‘•y o u know that w itli go ld afl pur on ly prim ary uionoy and th e fact, th a t tho l i t t le q u a n tity of' go ld , can bo drained aw ay. n t a m om en t’s lio tico by foreigncreditors, it Jonves ns, ” etc. .

As all our national bank notes aro rq- deouuiblo in greenbacks they, too, Would

' fall with grebnbaolts to a silver basis.In short, Mr. Bryan’s election would,

■as soon as tlio present gold in tho treasury- is exhausted, put our currency on a silver basis, uml a ll tle b ts , e x c e p t w lio re o th e rw is e ex p re ss ly s t ip u la te d , w o u ld lie i>iiirt in s ilv e r , •• I t will be. 'observed tliat this would

all happen, oven i f no f re e s ilv e r c o in a g e n e t sh o u ld c \ e r ho •jnvssed.. , "

As interest on government boudn would henceforward bo paid iu silver, aud also nil dividends on stocks, foreign capitalists would dispose largely of their holdings in these, and tlms necessitate further largo remittances of gold.

Their correspondents -here and borrowers of foreign monoy, being culled On to pay iip, would bo compelled to call in their .loans and draw their balances ont of bank. •

All creditors in this country who pro- fer gold to silver dollars (which includes tho bulk of them) would demand all debts due them paid, and, getting greenb a c k s or treasury notes for thoir bankbalances, would present them at tlio treasury for gohf before it was too late. If impossible lo get gold, they w’ouhl boy sterling exchange or oxcliungo on Canada. I t -w\is reported- that prior to Oct; 1 over $0,000,000 iu gold had alrcndy. been deposited in Canadian banks to avoid tho risk of tlio coming olection. , ,

I n s h o r t , e v e ry m a n w h o h a tl a d o lla r eotiiiiitf to h im w ould w a n t t l ia t d o lla r p a id h im w h ile i t w a s s ti ll w o r th ' 1 0 0 c e i i ts a iu l h e fb ro .i t g o t to he w o r th h u t 5 1 .

The business houses aud other debtors called on to pay «P would bo compelled to call 011 their debtors, and thus all tho dobtbrs iu tho country would ho called on to pay up immediately. Tho demands on tlio banks would compel them to call in their loans, and, if not paid, to sell or try to sell tlio collaterals.

Debtors would bo compelled to sell thoir property at any price, and wliero all debtors wero sellers nt once tho declines would bo such as wo havo- never seen before, becauso thcro has never bo- fpro been such a wholesale calling m ot debts, and consequently selling, as this would cause. . : .

Business houses .tlio country over, ue- • ing uhablo to collect balances duo them- or to realize on their stock, excopt at Tuiuousiy low prices, if at al), must fail. Nothing could save them.

Small depositors, nervous and following tho l a r g e r ones, would draw tiieirbalances and runs on banks w pu .d bo- con io goneral. .

With theso runs npou all tlio banks they’must either break or suspend. In the oities tho stronger ones could combine and suspend, but the weaker ones aud all country bank's would fail.

Tho pauio and ruin would far exceed that, of 1S78 or of 1808, tho latter of which, called tho “ silver panic,” wasc a u s e d -by t h e a p p re h e n s io n o n lj ofRoiug on a silver basis. This pauio would bo caused in -p a r t hy a c tu a lly g o in g on t h a t basis. ..- . |

Mr. Bryan udmitB this: In tlio Oui- i capn cpuvention lio said, “ When you cor..-.' beforo us nnd tell us that wo shall disturb your business interests, wo reply •that y o u havo disturbed our business interests: ” /And tho S t Louis Globe-Dem- oerat reported his saying: I think it(u • uuiug tho victory of tlio freo coinago movement) will cause a panic. But the country is in u deplorable condition, imd it will tako extreme measures to restoro it to a ‘condition of prosperity.” •

In tho goneral scramblo by ioroigu and homo creditors for gold, as thcro is not enough to go round, it would rieces sarily go to.a. premium, with tboonev- itablu result that tho $517,000,000_ of gold now in circulation iu tlio United States would bu exported or hoarded.

Railroad stocks with gold mortgages ahead of-them’(iis gold must bo bought to pay interest, thus increasing if not. doubling this f ix e d ohargo and to tlmt extent diminishing or eutirely wiping out tho net earnings applicable todivi- douds), with e a r n i n g s diminishod by tho business collapse, would iu tlio general jiauio bccomo absolutely unsalablo. The bottom would havo dropped out of

W ork Superior

103 Webb Avenue, Ocean Grove, N^J;

HEAT w ill be one .of tlie most essential elements that,' for, tlie iiext s ix lnontlis, can contribute to - your conifort or pleasure.. W e siipply lieat- iug apparatus of all descrip- titm.s— Steam,. Hot Air,. .Hot Water, or Stoves; and at loir prices. ’ W e also s u p p 1 y Ranges of every character and description at prices tliat defy competition.

Gall and examine, goods and KCt prices. •

Sun Pariors

Charles J. Hunt,

. PILORIJH PATHWAY,

Opp. Post Office, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. arid o' .'PITMAN;AVB>TUE

N. H. K I L M E R , P RO

IT’S AN O U T R A G E - ^ ;/Cluit any woman. should have, to broil lierself and .ruin her (•ompiex- ion standing oVcr a -hot kitchen

. stove. One of our gasoline stt>ves will do- the same work without tl ie discomforts the old-fashioned eookini? stove..

NATURAL ICE.. H o u s e n ew , 'w e ll Ii'eatucl a n d fu r

n is iie tl ivitli .*iil .M odern I in p rove-

m cn ts .-' C u is in e o f th e b e s t .RICHARD WILSON,

O f f ic e :

108 HECK AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

D eliv e r ie s . n iiid t: da.ilv.flAIN STREET,

Asbury Park, New Jersey.sv: D, ATCm'NSON, Prop’ . .

THE SBEATEST g t ' e t M ^ e M a if a is

W hen y o u g o lo New YorJs, s to p a t

H O R T O N ’S 149, W e s t 22cl S t

Cent n il, ' (juk’t, homo-Hko. K li'lit tn Hit* h e a r i ot* th e s h o p p in g a n d nniusom ont^ ills-. t r j e t ; c o n v u iiicn t to cvcryw hvro .. 8!."»0 pei* d a y . A m erican p lan ..

O RDER 3Y POSTAL CARD.

- Bryan PdlenOAI4D TAKE

F O R B O T H S E X E S . - fd iiv i-n fcn tly localod h i a unii-t,

lioa u 11 i n I , . h'.'al t ii i u 1 v 11 h w . a i si iy ac* cessllilt.* front Sow Y o rk , P h ila d e lp h ia , ISalllin<m>, W a sh ln ^ io n . l’o p n la r a im sutici'sfit'al lo r 5-") y ears.Ji'utt'.f 1 rrf/ mnilcro/i:.

Hm:k w a id s tu d e n ts jdvon In d iv id millltlflltlO II. .

“ i ’a iv n ts a n d ' iru a n lla iH nu ly iseiid ih t 'l r e lilfd io n to P cnnh iK ton .So in lnarv a n d In; su iv to h a v e I h e m w ell eared lo r 11 nd* woll ciUieaKMl."—.Iam ks- Mc- C osii, l .a te ‘ l*resIdeal ui* I ’rh iee lo n College. ■ .I ’in c ly illu s ira ie d n i ta lo ^ u e ' n ia y .h e - • o h la lin 'd ul Ih e Ocean U rove Hook .Sfoiy. ■ ; .- .•••T H O M A S H A N L O N ; D ,1 )v P r e s i d e n t ,

• P e n n l n g t o n . N . J . .

» f T;633 Mnttison Avenue.

4£ i^ rliiur,: ASBUUV PARK.

Open Day and Night

Appointments First-class

The Bruce House,M T. DORA, F L O R ID A .

LOCATED ON A BIG BLUFF.1ms in savings hanks would shrink to 00 cents under freo coinage. Likewisowith tho dollar'which ho sets for his labor or whicn he receives from Undo Sam as a pension. His insurance dollar would bo- bavo in tho earn0 way. The macjrino maybe nllright for silver mine owners;

.but should not be monkeyed witli. by ‘ wugo earners. •

A Serlou!i Experiment. .Tho free coinagc of silver and tho

substitution of a new unit: and measuro of value for tho existiugouo in tho business transactions of the country .uro not uu ordinary experiment which can bo safely tried today, and abandoned tomorrow if found injurious, becauso tho

1 immediate consequences of such a step would bo so farrcacliing and so enduring that they would continue to bo felt for years after tho ijolicy had been re- vorsOd. It is iucumbcnt, therefore, upou those who insist upon tho adoption of tliis revolutionary policy to show plain- ly.and conclusively in advauco not only that it would result in no injury,, but that it would bo positively bonellciai,. for if iiot positively beneilejal tho chaiigo wouifl at least bo wholly usolcss. This- cunnpt bo douo by iippeals to tho excited passions imd prejudices of tho people, by attempts to array ono class of our citizens , or one section of our country

.aftuiust another or by loose and extravagant statements unsupported by facts and reasons. The questions iuvolvcd aro too serious, the iuti>rcst\ to bo affected aro loo large, and the common senso of the people is too strong to justify or even excuse this.courso of treatment.-—, Hon. Jolin’G. Carlislc.

. U 'o r k o f t h e G o ld b u g s .Ii; appears by tho latest Accounts from

tho silverito headquarters that the goldbugs havo not only artificially raised, tho prico of wheat, but have produced the drought in India as >\*ell as tho diminished harvest in Argentina.—Philadelphia Recprd.

l>o Y ou ‘W a n t 10 C e n t B re u d ? Circulars addressed “ To tho Mistress

.of tho Houso-* havo been sent out by thousands by the Wago Earners’ Patriotic league. They aro headed, “ Does; Your Market Basket Hold Too Mucli?1’ and thia is.an extract: .

P re se n t P rico t in d e r ■ price?. frcO s ilver.

Tea, p e r p o u n d , , . ..................$0.40 $0.80S ugar, p e r p o u n d . .; .00 - . 12;B u tte r , p e r p o u n d . ........^. .-*0 .40Coffee, i>or i»ound . . . . . . . . . . JW .00Iluni, p o r p o u n d i. .Vi I . , i , .15 J .BOlUicei p e r p o u f td \ ; . ; i . i> . . .^ .-.07;■. v v : " " .14Cheese, por p o u n d , .15 , ' • ;80$p.ip, p e r p o u : j d .,03';;•"V' .10.

,Biscxiit, p e r po ttud .v. . ; 10 i; : •••;• ‘ ': . .20Apples, p o r peck , . .00 - ' . .00■Flour, p e r s u c k , . . 00 ■' ' . -1.20EKb’9. lH*r d o z e n .. ,15 .00B read, p e r loaf v . . . . . . •’ .08 .10

W hat do y o u tb ln k u b b u t it? Do y o u r dol-.: lur.s liuj’ too m uch uoVv? Do y o u w a n t to r isk a. c e rta in doub ling o f p ric e s fo r th u tak o o f a chunco of tv BHiuil increaslu tn wugisa? - T h in k i t : over, an d w hen y o u havo im idu up y o u r m in d see tlm t y o u use a ll y o u r iuUue’nco to Jimke votes fo r th o p n rty o f h o n e s t niohey, Juid;w ages; tlm t will-A ll t lio iii o r k o t . boskc t . ;; - ■

Overlooking Lake Diiia. one block from ' K. K. .Station. l'ro;ui Piazza, tiood

XoftJicm Cooking. J'iric« U'ell • • ol l’uve ‘ Spviny AVjv er.

Terms Low. • . Address MRS, BRUCE, Prop’ r.

: The Handsome, . 12rRoom House, North West Corner of Pilgrim Pathway and Webb Avenue, Ocean Grove-; Easy terms. . ‘

/;;• W. H. Beeg u 'e , ;. y , ■- 48 IVlain' Avenue.

People,

Like Clothes,

Should be well sponged

A nice Sponge80 South Alain S t., Asbury Park.

T h e I ’a lo A lto oil'ors v e iy m o d eiiitu te rm s to tho*c seek ing u -ljoard iu^ house.- T h e ia b lo l s su p p lied w ith its o w n i'u n n p rod nee, H o t A ir Keulsters, H ath , H a ir M attresses, e tc . Special liK lucem ents t o \v ln te r b oarders; t

Hatos m ay ho h ad b y a p p b 'h ig .to .

Mrs. H EN R Y TRU A X,80 S o u th H oln S tre e ti ASUURY PARK.

Floral-A m m oniaM Y N E W E S T A N D

G R A N D E S T C R E A T IO N .Olves th e S k in n ve lve ty .so ftness.

• T h o S ca lp Is c lean sed a n d pu rified ,Tho H a ir Is res to red to Its n a tu ra l jdo^s.

T h o S k in w ill n o t C h a p o r C r a c k .whon y o u u se It.

p a a i c n , a.'Se. a w o t t i t j E ..P rep ared o n ly by

W.. R. HAM , Pharm acist, .-•. 159 M ain St., A sbury Park, N. J.

Is a desideratum

Such atI f I J r y a n I s IS lec ito d . ; . ' V

■ r O u r c h i l t l r e n ; w i l l .lip v le i iru iu g ; t a b le s l i k e ' t h e f o l lo w i n g .n o w U sed i i i M e x ic o :

— V alU oin-^— ’— :— r,- Gold.'-:- \ v S ilv er. '.SIIvor.5.m i l l s . . ; . , , , ; . , . o r . . , -.10 niills ==1 cent'5 C e n ts .. , ',; .; ; , , ;b r , .';;V;Ui.lO ce'nt»;!.==?l''dhno'- 5 d i m e s ; ; i v , ; . ' o r , . ...V.lO dlm es- ==ldblla|*. 5 d o lla rs : V, . ,o r .^ . . ; , 110 dol 1 a rii»l.Vagld. V A isp :!v— — — V jiIuo in — - — ---------Gold.v ' v;: \ ' S ilver, ' bilver, 10 r i iS H s V .- l- .V .o r . T,. .vV;’.20'ni'illH :'",'.s=L cent'.' '■ 10 cou V s . , ; o r v ♦’ %»v. . . . 2Q.Ceutk - ;» ld im u >■iO dlniCH . ,', ; .V.'. ; 0 r . . . . . . 20 d I m e s ' ==1 dol 1 a r .3 0 d o l l a r s ' ; - . o r 2O d 011 u r 1.o a^ 1 o .

W h ite’si f AS KKMOVKD TO. T il 1*3

BRICK BUILDING,C orner Co.okmiip A v en u e and B on d S t

A s b u r v P a v i i . ,

Opposite theh . t r u a x &, s . o n ,

FUSE G0UNTEY MILSOnc'Cowa’ M ilk for In fan ts nnd Invalids

Box Asbury. Park, or box 30.H Ocean OrOve. Milk Depot, Uiwrenceave.. between Main and Ikonjhvay Gate, Ocean Grove. Telephone Connection. -

AuditoriumA ll th e la te st d esign s a n d . n ovelties

in W atches, and Jew elry .

FRED E. BAS$ET,

Practical Stair Builder. D o lla r . W h e a t .

■ ‘ ‘Do 11 ar-wlieaf ^pfore ( .iriBimiisVvis the cry in Chicago • now, and between* speculation and legitimate doiiiaud it, may tu rn . out to have been prophotio. But the antp-Cliiistiuas present which tho couutrymost’wants is ttiu dollar that shall always bo as good oa wheat.

Hall W o r k a n d M an te ls a S p e c ia lly . E s tim a te s C h eerfu lly F u rn ish e d an d -

S a tis fac tio n (.{uurnntccd, •Shop; Cor. Honroe and Railroad Ayes,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Tobacco, and Smoker*$ Articles. H andsom ely F u iu ish ed S havin g Parlors,

« 6 M ain S tree t, A S BU R Y PA R K , N. J. ; ..0)7Y<ner OQice for Second Assembly .Distric

A L L W HO W IS H TO (JE T H ID O F ItLrP» TUUV: A N D T O R M EN T IN G T K U S S E S s h o u ld send to.S; J .S h e r m a n , H e rn ia Siiechil* 1st, No«. 1 a n d ;{ A n n . S t., N ew Y ork, to r h is n ew a n d in te re s tin g b o o k o n ru p tu ro a n d tru sses, c o n ta in in g F U L L IN FO RM A TIO N . Price, by m n ll, 15 c e n ts (in s tam p s). \

4 OCEAN GROVE TIM ES- RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1896,

OdEAW ®pETIME^dO^pPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT!

No. 48 Main Avenue.

Wm. H. BEEGLE, Editor and Publisher

■ E n te re d t i t th o 1VM «Mllrc-ut O cean O ro v e , N .J• y S ivn iid-iM asS M utter.

To Co Itu t -*>i *oxl) 1:n t s —\V e s h a ll b e g la d io re- * ce iv o item s o f now s a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s ini . Su b jects o f Interest, to t h is c o m m u n ity . ' W rite

o n ly 011 o n e s id e b l lh o sh eo l.; *flio -full n a m e n u d a d d m s o f ih e w rite r

-shou ld n fco n iim n y n il e o n n u u u le a tio h s , not. necessarily for p u b lic a tio n . t»«t ji« :i g u a ra n te e o f good f a i t h , ; A n o n y m o u s ieli e is w.lll no t h e noticed . • ... A dd ress a l l co nn m m loin Uni's e ith e r tor t.he

e d ito r ia l o r n e w s d ep art m en t s . t o th e .• K rtllor o f T n i : T im i ' s-Kk co ui*.- ‘

.. . . . Ocean Ulrovc. N. .1.

. Advertising Rates Upon Application.

5 U u s e K I » » X I O N R V r 1:5

Oise Year. ■ Six Months.' Three Months.3 1.00. . I'»

Sli'h'lht i/i rl •fi'mh-f.

Sing le Copies C ents. (iuctr.i

. '■ ^ • a i n tu ie t s , ju e e n t s p e r lin e ;-each in se t- . t lo n ; fo r.th ree week** o r m ore, - j p o r c e n t. dls- ■ c o iln l. . T h ey m u st I n lilt c a ses . h a v e .-life, a t- ia c h e d ■

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 i, 1896.

REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

- . • l'or l’residon i, * • ; .1 tu x . {yy.f r ,u a m , M i K i n .

• ' i . . o f .O l l i o . . ’ • ; ; •

. 7 r o r / V : c e - l * r e s * » d e n t • . . ; '

• l i o k <; A\ i \ iy :v a • u o p .a k t . ; ‘‘ • • . -rt f ; N V w . ' . Ie r s o y ,. • ; ■

. •. ' • F o r O o n g V cssn u m V . •; . ; '

K . ’ ;.iii-:5c.fa m ix ; -Jkv honvkiX ,; : ; ;

V , " I ' . i r t fe n a lp iv • ' V

J' A'.. ASA I'iiANCL-.; . ' ;

m -.’ ;F o r* S lV e t lf f ,\ \

i a mV:s. w . - DANsivK, . HY- •

For AjrÔlllbly,V; ' WJViLIAM U. \ \V M \ . . : . v

•... t)i,LvKiM i. uu o w n , \• \ 1) A X I K L , K ; . V A X A V l C K i j K .

;•; . ; ‘ Kqr C’oroneiv, . . ." .ilKXKV I!KUHKl.T, " . . ’ ' •

W ILLIAM T. HOPlMClt; . • ..=; T11EODO 1 IK M. A'XI' KKSOX. :

; notice. ; . *.. X i:\v Mthf-mber.-* t<v t ho. Ttmi* - Itk< oud. wlm.forward tts ut onre the .'•iibsrvipt.ion price—oiu*. dollar—will b:» .placed upon our list ami haw tluvpaper- >.o\\t t< t hem j u n til January ist,. 1898 This oliV*r is '

jiiitdo lo new. subsmhors only. X«iw i> ! the time t<> send in yottr nanii*.* ' • j'

>■' . • ■; ' .(. it I; id .? 1 on icy ti0ver uuide. - bad ' titiie^.

This is a poletit argument hr fu.vVir of tho overthrow of llryanism . With, sound- inoitev there will conic, the ehancc to earit it. . * ' . , V : 1 ' ■* 1 r I'.\ i:.u i:u 111:1 p.ôe.1'-1 o. 11 fc A sscn i h i v—

and we flunk hi; w ill—tht* I'armeiy will have tu court a man who wi II idily caro for l heir interests;- Xu I iii ns 1 i ke havin*; a nian inollice wliom youcati trust.'; I f tliere is any- class-of ptfople wlui .need t hat t hei t‘. i nt e rest s s ha 11 be, wel I eared for it is t ho'farmers. The tendency has always been to atlvance the cinimijof aU

others - lo/ the. exclusion' of the Ptriner. j t is now his titrn ; and t.hesuresi wav .to : help him’ onwaVd is to efovatc to the . Asseinhly a man like .William IL Ueid.

. A Y k . inviti: . items of iiew's. personal niatteis, social happenitigsv etc., jo our columns. If y m .know of anything •that would be ot interest t<» tb»*. readinj: public, let us have it, Seud u«j the fuels atid.we will put them in. shape, if you hesitate to do „ i i . yottrseiff ‘.Sometimes the newspaper is .accus'd of printiitir an iteni nbbiit.«Ioncs-.|)uittnii a new r(*of on Iiifj h*iti<e, when Smith next door lind his brother .from the city t<» visit him. and nothinjr was ,said about u. The fad

• is, Jones' roof waj/ iu plain sight. aiid spoke- fi »'t; i t se! f,' w h i 1 e -Smith, ice pi his mouth shut light'a? a irjam atiom. his

..brother’s visit and as' he djdii‘t Vav any thing tiboui it to .t lus. paper no «ine knew' of it ‘ until: aiier ilie broiher had

, gone hotne. Scud., ih tlie news. We want to inake the.Tijirs lviiuiiui as inter- estingâs it is .possible to make a, paper.

Vole for 11 • »well for (Aiugiess. .

(foe«oru w it11 r.v(a: appears • 11 u\ pic* f ture of Oli ver II. IJrown, one of ihe t hree. KepttbUctuv Candidates for 1 he Assembly. Like his.associates on.the iiekct tor.that ollice, he is ltot a pnifes.-ional politiHan. lîs ..is a ease of the ollice.seekiin: the niaiI. Messrs. l»mwn, Keid aiid Van: WiciiJe ftirni a t rio of soiuul,. carcful, capable men in whom ilie voter e-m place.iiiiplieit conI«d»»nce. (Jiy** t!u*nra

■ rouging majority. .

. I n v . itav’ days the- eleetion of will have passed into history; a ltd the country be relieved front, the tension under which it has labored for several months. There is no reason to change the opinion formed weeks ago that'Me-. Kiidoy and llobiwt;.\resure'Vvhu\evB. ■

VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET*

V o t e • • • ...t ie io; i lie polls early. : •Pi»in procrastinate..Scan your ticket eloselv.'Sec t hat it hears (he names of the. He*

pul»liean*eleclors for President and Vice* .Pivsidenl.

Also lilt* name of iieiijainln K. Howell. Atid ('. ■.»sa I'raiieis.- A ml-.In m.es W. Du user.

..Toee.ther wilh Williain 11. Keid, Oliver IL IJrown, and Uaniel K. Van Wickle. ••

These, wilh 'Henry llorherl, William T. IIoppcr, and ThciJdoie M. Anderson-,, comple. 'I'lll;) * lickel — tlii' Kepiibliean tiekel. ; 'x ' .' ■ ■ : :• Vote for a .lesiitutiou o f■ ».♦«I times.

• . Vole theiiepublicah liekiM. • : *Vole the whole tiekel. : • .•

; Doii’l sciatch. ;

A voto for -McKinley*, him I Uobah- is a vote, for sound money and a chance to earu'il. .. ‘ ..

OVHR 5 0 ,0 0 0 MAjORITY.

Aeeordiiig to llit*. e>t*m;!»o <)f t he Ue- I>uhiica11. Leai u• \ of . Xe\v .Iersev, the Si at e wi il £i ve. Mc.K jnliW amV 11 obavt a majority of -«)Ver. 'i0.i)9l>. ‘ The exact

.figures'b y■ coimli.esstnvprinted in another column. . ; ■ *• Tliis esiimate: was made fr.isn inforina- tioii furnished hy-nearly CmO Jlepublican clubs aiid.over I,i*0iJ.sigeiiIs: appointed by the League, coy<‘ring the eh tire Slate.' 1* hey ha ye gone o ver t he. groinid very thoroughly, and have not included any. districts,in.whidi.the vote seemed at all doubtful:' .. Of : course I he : iigiuvs given rcpiesi-nt

kepuhliean opinion^ bul;-t.lh.*y aiv ihe re-.- su lr/if as g'toU a c.'tuva* ; as. could lie. made.'.' ■; • ' , - -.. .'

If ibis Vest iinaie; he eon eel. the election of t lie .eight Uepuhlican citiididaies lor!C\)iigi ess is asîuvd. . •

liepuhl ica ns nil over i he. State patient*. ly • a wail the cheering news l hey .'are cer la i ii to ) u.*n r oil I he iiighl of the’ e lee.* lion,; Tuesday next.. .Many herein lore staunch Democntls will join, in the general rejoicing over the elect ion* of .McKinley and tiolv.u;. iuul.tlie maintc-.. n a nee o f Vu; i; count rv's ctv« I i I. .. *'.■

• Vote for Keid. Ilrown and VanW.ickie for i be Asseuibly. ' - :-

V-«. . ‘.-CAMPAIGN FLAG DAY.

•./Chairman Manna's unique sn geMi«*n o f a'eatnpaign ll ig d.ty is at trad ing widespread i i « > ( j I iis idea will; !<c earned .iui iu iuany places..-; .

Ile.says^'.The Anienc ut llag has l;ecn in this political campaign t lie"'em blot n.oi*' insignia' ot - Xalioual ttoniir. Its inilu-. ences h:\ve 1 >cen for- greal g<»»»'u iU 11 «• caii-e nf a good peopU*. its display: in -many*plnces has been potent.'iu llie ml- vanceiiieni of (he f.’ount.ry's battle lor lhe' tnajnteiiaiice of - its hoiior at Iniuie and' ainoad.* I. .tbeivfoie,' suggest that on i

Salitrd.ay, tfclnber. -ali wbo.inii‘nd to volei.m.Xovoinber for ihe preM*l yali*in «tf.oiir Xatiohal: liottpr. for S.iuiid .Moti'ey . ail'd I iuvi'tdcn'ucei.ueui'oi »*i;r peopled ii}- t;jresls and 'geiieral jjrosiu-rhy di'Jday t he Xalioual eohns :il their.’ h'iiilies, their places iof iiiisiness, and - wherever lhoy. niav ho seen; Iii order I hat their purpose, may be. know n; ami l h(tse ;\v!io are ui.determined may ihe mofe ■patriotically and intelligently -conclude how bes* \a per- I'oVm t hoi r dut y as citi/.eus.n •••‘ The Ameiican.llasr-'is fasi- superseding the fiandv banner tw itcampaigii emblem, and s.mvly it is lar prettier and nune tip- propriaie. In keeping with.ihe sugiies* tiouofM r.:llauua,\lling your Hag to ihe Lu ce/o to-dayi *

'Vido for. Kraiieis for the Senate. • ‘

. RACE TRACK INFLUENCES/. .Thai . Ihe (jtieslioit of main'laining.a race track: in Mommvnili cotmty ha< noi passed in to. i lie realms of the'impossible is evidenced by.the jaet that iti .ihe pies- .oni.'political, campaign .Ihe Peinoeraiic leaders are etideavorinu’.in’ influence Ke- publican votes for their candidate for State.Sehutor by arguing in favor of the reopening o i Momnouth Park, .claiming, tlmt while iu opevatiou it was .a great liiiaiiciarheiielit lo the towns and com*' mu nil ies by. uhieh.it was sunpunded....

. The. mt) i a I e le me i i l of 111 e cw n i in u n i t v, couiuy.and State is so' strongly opposeil lo ihe';race track idea>lhut ilieie is. imt little probability of carrying lho plan to a. successful, issue, :lmh. nevertheless it should soiind a. waniing to t hose who for trivial causes would abandon their faith and cast a vole that might o p e r a te a n i nil nonce toward the. re-establish menl in Xev; Jersey - of- a malignant, forhi of gambling, whicli. it hail taken years of laborious effort to abolish.'

:V vote uir .>IcKinley and . 11obarl is a voie.Hir sound money and the ehancc to ■earn iti.•

.Ihi'i.s iu i: ibj- subscription havt* beeti sent out liiis week to jnany «>f our pairons.’ Tho label on ' your paper tells when voui*'-subscription••.expires. If you are imarretir.-'Ihe bill.is a- po|it<* in vita-; linn to settle your indehiedness. •. Ky all iiew>pjna*r rules‘subscription! is always paid iii advaueei; Those of.our snbscrib-'i er^ who have, made -reinitiances should examine the label on their paper to seCv if they-.have' fcceivetr proper'credit; If iliey'have lioi,' kindly call ohr altehtidn tiii the fact nt • ‘tico, t hut a II. n i ista k es n i ay be.'rectified. Vrompt atteuliou h> this •nmUer. will save poslage, labor and time;

I l.\x<; dl i. a llag to:day (Sa'iurday) if you believe .in sound money, and want to gee the country’s credit m'aiuutiuod. Me- patriotic. ’ . . •

T H E O PPO R T U N IT Y CA M E.

Anil .Tlie.ii Wnyril Old (ilurj- 'to IHs II«*artV Content.

Two prominent Cleveland men went, abroad lust summer, and ono of .them took with' him a miniature regulation flag. It was. tho handiwork of a neighbor, a lady, and its dainty silken folds were attached to a gilded staff.

"Tako good-caro of i t ,” said tho fair flag 111 a ker, “ for . it .means protection,

• you know, and when the opportunity, comes wave it* for all it is worth. ”

Wollj the opportunity-ditln’t eomo for several .weeks, but all that timo tho lit* tlo flag was within easy reaching dis- tancei At last,, when the tourists oamo to Fnuikfi^t-ou-.thc.-Miun, they were, invited to: dinner . by an American resident, and around his hospitalilo tablo they glownl over tho glories of Columbia’s land until onr pilgrims'felt fairly homesick.

“ I niade up iny mind rlyht then,” said the flag bearer, ."tlial.Old Glory

.would have, to wavo on soitm iiretext .that day, even if I had to stand out in tlio street and cheer for it alone..’*

Well, after tho dinner, they went out to hear tho hand play, and then a wild idea occurred to the man witli tho flag, lie stationed himself to one. side, whoro ho. could catch. I ho conductor’s eye, and there ho waited. Pretty soon the bandmaster looked squarelj'at him, aud then out came tho stars aiid stripes with tut cloqueut flourish. Tho loader was-a se-' vero looking man,, with a stiff gray niustaoho aud a very tight uniform, but lie actually smiled- and nodded. Then l\o stiffened up and rapped sharply, on his music htaud. The ntusieiana stiffened up, too, l here was ti rapid-lire of guttural directions, and then—

And ‘ then tho great band broke out a ll ut . eitee in th a t ' splendid ohorupj “ ’Tis the . star spangled banner, oh, .long may'it-wave,” and you may rest assuretl the Cleveland : man waved it long aiid wildly and tried to’.sing, too, und;. olibked/ up over.il, and the otbor Americans gathered about him and sang tlio best t hoy.ltnew how and waved their hats and handkerchiefs, like windmills, with the slnid German citizens looking on in big eyed amazement.

’ “ I say, do.you know,” said tho flag waver, *'flint when I heard the glorious old tune i t was justliko getting insight of Cleveland smoke again. ”

AVell, the leader played tho “Star Spangled Banner’'.through threo tim es;. then ho whipped over to “ Home, Sweet Home, ’ ’ and wouud up with “ Vankeo . Doodle.” ’ *

/ ‘Oh, wo didn’t do a thing to th a t- briudinastei1, s a i d tlio Cleveland man. “ Wc just tcolrhim out and shook hands, with- him" a ll ; around and gave him a lino jolly, whicli' ho couldn’t under*. sttiud, tuid iheir boughf, him a barrel of becT,. which he could understand. Cleveiaml Plain-Dealer.

: A piano in fchg Honge 'A tn lu s i t int«i\> lionu-lkUe. iitiiioeiieci'-

in!,- It ivvts th e D ied lilt h e r a n d Mn* « f in y nun h o r,—u In l^ h tf i is n n d odn- .•itli's U n*clijld ii'n . A. unnd p innn I s a t 'i'i: Innir li ii’iid .

Wi; iiiv n o t th e n id y .i l i a b rs in Ih e vanU t. W f tUo o td y lu au 's t.im >. but w c a t M i l 'u te o u r kuc<-»*s« to m il' boiu '^t m e lb o d s a n d o u r 'U n o w l tduietinustiuineuix.

R. A. TUSTINGASUUHV PAKK. - m : \ v j b h s e v

P r o f c s s t a t iT ! ! (Kcivfte.

H R . B R U C E S . K E A T O R , (U'4tn»> lo nn u nounoc th n t iu* h a s sold h is good-will.phie* tIce a n d p ro p erly to

J O S E P H H - D R Y A N , A .- M * . M . D - form erly o f N ew Y ork C ity , it ml c o m m en d Ins M ieecsso rasco n ip flen l u n d lh o m iii;h iy re lia ble. •• A sb u ry P a rk , J u n e I, ISiN.

O fK ici:—-21 A sb u ry a v e , A sbury P a rk l lo t.i tr t—s to. ill a . n :.. 7 to n p.‘ i n .

Teleplioue, if7. *

QK. UKKtilJ-:. •No.TS M ain A veii’ue, Oeean U rovr, N . j .

iji- n c i : I lo n a s —7 in li a . m, . l ‘_’ to 2, 0 to .s i*. m .

•JSJd.K $ 10.00 jvl- ^ BEST "set

6i : 0 . h . l). T O M P K IN S. I .,h .s .., D E N T I S T •

Umitoi- H n c li. .Matt I sun A v en u e , A slan v I ’arlc.Thhxi Ihiildlnt! irom Po>l Otlleei Ollice hours,»:i.m. lo.Yp.tn. (tasadmiiiis|i:ivd.

' H us Caut-ei* I t s S p ee ln l M icrobe*.'..A highly interesting discovery, which

will perhaps afford a clew to tho cause of cancer, has been made in Professor : von -Jjey dc i \ *s ’ ii 11 i vers it y iiospi t al here. A young woman ol’ 22 and a man of OU, bdtli suifcring irian dropsy and caiicer of tlre.'sUiiiiaeh, v.eie brought to the hospital last spriin;. in ordcr to.remove the iiceuin-.ihitOd tluiu, tapping ..was .resorted-1o ln hoih c.ises. The fluid was •examined »Mtlct the microscuiie, and hitherto uiiltMowii living organisms,’ belonging pidliahly to l he protozoa, were discovered.: J:’ro lc s> o v W a h lc y c r , t o w h o m t h e p r e p a t a t il -y.’c rj * s ii b in i t t e d , u d v ise d ' t h in t h e y s e n t t o . D r . fcjehau-d in n , a s s i s ta n t a t t h e ; Z o o lo g ic a l : i n s t i t u t e o f t h e l i e r i i i i u n iv e r s i t y , w h o h a s b e e n in v e s t ig a i in g t h e p r o to z o a i 'o r y e a r s p a s t , l i e b l g a i i h i s e x s m i i n a t i n n o n J u l y IU ; a n d a s c e t ta in e d t h a t in b o th e a se s tb u f lu id c o n ta in e d a i h iz o p o d , w h ic h h o n a m e d JV ey d en ia g e n u n ip a r a Sell a u - d in n . l i e ’i n t e r r e d th a l ; i t i s a p a th o g e n ic o r g a n is m , b u l- b o th h e a n d P r o fe s s o r v q n .L e y d '. 'i : s t i l i a b s ta i n f r o m d e c id in g a s t o t h e c o n n e c t io n b e tw e e n i l a n d can* c e r , t h o u g h th e y , a d m i t t h e p o s s ib i l i ty o l .shell a co ilucction*. T h e y h a v e m a d e a p r e l i m i n a r y (*0111111011 ic .a tio n o n th o s u b je c t to t h e l i e r l i n A c a d e m y o f S c i-. ences,— Ijoriin Letter in London St and* ttrd. '

How Cut'U* Snui.'Cot-1IU S'auie.The liieknamo Unde Sam, as- ap

plied to the United States government,. is said to have.. originated as', follows: Samuel W’tbon,‘ commonly ctilled Uncle Sam, was a government inspector of beef uml pork at Troy, N. Y., about 1812. A coutractor, Klbert Anderson; purchased a quantity of provisions, und the barrels were marked “ K. A .,” Anderson's initials, and “ LJ. forUnited Slates. Tho latter initials were not familiar 10 Wilson’s workmen, who inquired whal they meant. A facetious fellow answered, “ 1 don’t know, unless they mean ■‘Uncle. Sam.*” A vast tunount oi jiroperty afterward passed througli Wilson’s hands marked in the same manner, and ho was. often joked • upon tho extent of/liis possessions. The joko spread through all the departments of the government, aiid before long the United States wijs popularly referred to as Unelo Sam.-—Ladies’- Homo Journal.

A I ’ope 'n 1 c«>11 ti IvSince Leo XIII hits tilled the clia:r of

St. Peter ho hits repressed tho humorous side of his nature, which made him greatly in demand as a diner out \vhilo filling the oflice of nuncio at Urussels. Always severe in.matters of i»ropricty, lie was deeply otTendetl on one of. these occasions by a baron who passed him a snuff box on the lid.of which was enameled a feminine iiguro en deshabille. Admirably cotlirolling his annoyance, h is f uture hoi ie s s rcpl i etl: * * Very pretty. Is it your w ife ;';.

U. 11. S . TAYl.OI.;

Qi.APi»K v.(>ki*m n,

1*11

j

AT TOItN KY .AT J .A W . M A K T 1

i*m>-i . \ 1 itii*i* iuiiu;lug..\1 A K T K ll IN | ’/I.VNt/KHY.

\vbury -. l ’urk, N. .!.

AM K5 1). (.'AUTON.

Att«»rnoys»ii i.aWi • M iiM eriiUd SolleM or tn U haiuery ,-

b tlh -f, A sb u ry P a rU-Qre a n (tro v e Ku n k H'ldV.’'q a y : n m a k v k y . .i k .;: • ■ ' • .

C O U N S E L ''C R AT LA W . . "M u T o to rrii l le i i . i i iK c . A s i tc u v P .vuk . N . J . C im nnls>lointr o f 1V h I> «if N ew York und

IV uii'.y lvanht. A c k n o w le d g e len t* la kenill llll StilU-s; *

J !•;. L a NN I N« J, i ;

C O U N S E LLO R -A T -u A W ,H00.M N o. II), MONMoUVIl HetLDlNG, .

A sb u ry l ’n rk , N ..1.J^ tM lK ItT A id ,KN, J It.,

C O U N S E L L O R ,

IV s . C om m lsslouei* .-M aster in C hancery ,. N o ta ry P ub lic , u n d C om m issioner o f Deeds, e tc ., fo r F lo rid a . Itei’l D ank , N . J . - -

n a . s a i j .I jA d k ,. A P O T H E C A R Y .

0 l» l o o k m an A vem ie, A s u u u v 1‘a u k , N . .1. E very th in g on h a n d p e rta in in g to a KirM

t . 'la s s .p rn g Store .. ^ A l . T I J U H. 1MKHS0N,

A R C H IT E C T .Ollice a t lin g ers M ills, . A sb u ry P a rk , N . .J

I \ (). llox. 7S.’».3 W i n d AM KOKKl’r i v i ’ -’

A R C H IT E C T '' ' ' .P ost Ollb-e Ih u ld in ii • A sb u ry i 'u rk , N : .1.

Uox 1002.

M e k e l C o l l i* .

Our nickel-coins are really misnamed aud should be styled copper coins, Tho : It'.cent nickel contains 75 per cent of copper and only 2o per cent of nickcL Tho-ordinary 5 cent nickel in.common uto.hns the sumo proportions of copper und nickel, three-fourths of the former and ono-fourth of the hitter.

m t .L IA M .It . IIKKGI.K,:C O M M IS S IO N E R O F O E E P S .

Por New Je rse y , nnu .Notary Public.4* M ain A venue. .O c k a jt CMiovk, N . J .

VOS . M . U Y M K i: , A . M .

I’rivjih-yeleK*!. Pall T e n n begins M ondny, S e p tem b e r is . T h is school is espec ia lly d es ig n ed io. p iv p m e y o u n g m en lo r e n te r in g eolieê, fo r th e h ig h e r >elent iile school*, o r lo r th e d u t ie s o f tlie co u n tin g -ro o m . '

A d d re ^ W " s . M. UYOKU.- ' I M ) . I J o x Km. O c e a n O i t i v e , N . .1.

S A M U E L ' W . K IR K B R ID E ,

Contractor; Carpenter, BuilderI'ln u a a n d spceilleallohK fu rn ish ed . Jt)o l)lng

p n m in tly a ite n d e d to , I lest o f reference g iven •ilesid*:tiee,-i l,,li,s t A ve., betw een Komi a u d

lim o ry .S ltee ln . S h o p a n d oflice—F irs t A ve., a u d ^ la in S tre e t; .. .P . O . H o x 7 1 V • A S U U K Y P A U K .

H C. MARBYOTT,

■ ^ ■"■"— BUILDER.O f f i c e 3 iG ^ * 7 * C = t M c a r c o A v o . f

• A sb u ry P a rk , N. j .

• W E : Nvere fortunate - :In securing- the stock formerly" owned by

CHAS. SCHW AGER,!t e .

mFrom Assignee Walsh, and will offer the same com= mencin.s;

T H IS SATURDAY.

; i v i - y o n t h y

0 1 T o ^ l l i i l l i t c u n

h o i m t t l c .

B U R T O N ! B R O S . , DENTISTS,

ASBURY PA RK, N. J.Consultation aiul Examination K r c c .

O u r T e r m s a re C A S H .0 K . OKOKOK i:i H K H lU IltT ,.

D E N T A L S U R G E O N .O lH e e o p p o s i t e i l i e Jj»m*oi, o v e r t h e A s t u n y

P a r k i n i d O c e a n • .i r o v e f l u n k , c o r n e r 01 M a i n S t r e e t , a n d M a t t I s o n . A v e . . A n b u r y P a r k , N . . I . H o u r s , ti A . s i . t o .'1 i». A l . i ' i w a t l m i n l M e r e d . A p p o m tm c n t '« 'i u : i i i i - i«y i n s l l o r i n p e r s o n .

O N T H E P R E M I S E S .

This is a great opportunity for those desirous of securing- desirable goods at HALF P.'. ICE

MCHENRY 8TEINBACKtB : OCEAN PALACE,

Cookman Ave. and Main St., ASBURY PARKShoes n o i in clu d ed h i . '/h is Safe..

D E N T I S T , lO r a i l h i . Ic U 11 Ivors! I y of lV nnsy lv iinn i.j Cor. C ookm nu a v e n u e -a n d H m o ry -s tree t. opj>o'U** P . O., «>vi-r ..LeMnls- tre ’s. K n tm n ce- on- 1-hiu.ry >livet, .\*.l>io-v' P a rk . t,*tli»-c h o u rs. 'J >0 .*». V

DK . S . ( i . \ V A I.I .A c e - t ' • ., D E N T I S T .

P ilg rim I’itthway,Oppo**(t«*Pos: i,)illee. F i ll in g a n d K x tm c iin ^ T ee th in atle .pniu-*

less by m y neiv hum lo "1 *<j- i .o n il AuurMhi'sIn.1 ia s a d m in is te re d . •

T w e l f t h S u m m e r a t t l i o G r o v o . SpechH lsl In th e tre n lin e iit ol so re ,.a c h in g

n .r ih . C row n a n d b rid g e w o rk . K epiiiriug. a n d m a k in g .o f a rt l tle ia l tee th . Itc-.-peetthPv refer.-* to i:. I I . S iokes, D.D., A . W allncc. I *.I»1, .1. K. A ndrew s,- |» .p ., .1 .11. A ld ay . M .U. o illn?* M ’U o n S undn y for t i t a 1 tu en t o r ex tru e ting .IS A A C * ( '" K K N N K P Y . ’ •I A T T O R N E V A T X A W . -S o lic ito r . Ma*i

n<r tn C n am -e ry an d -N otary Public.- Special a t len t ion u lveu to c x a n ih m tb n is o fT lt le-. Kie.

M onm onih H nlid ing . A*-huyy I '.o k . •j j^ j .V W K IN S »v hl.’ I lA N 1». ' '

A T T O R N E Y S AT LAVJ..\ - In n y I ’nrli .ant?«let. a ii O rovn I t;;i i U \ I ui I • I; i i i .

A sla iry Pai Ir. N. .1.

w i «

m S L

IT S iW

mm m

l lv .1/ . / /:« s r / .o

u mc ? ~A i! O^vgan Home Remedy W ith

out Medicine.X E C i t v o r s - w vM a»i:i»N B A

:IJo.‘. \Viiod>tuek Nt.. ■• I ’h lim b-lph ln , Pa.. Dec. lr*u

1 • i':\r!.i*M UN.- - It a (lords m e u rea l p leasu re :'«i o '- i ify 10 i}n> w o u d eriu l iiumUS o f ih e Klee- (i'«i!«ii*v.. V*'tijn|<ej»ni?ot e.vjuess g ra t i tu d e for whitt'-yj4i;r 1 ten 1 m en I has d o u e for m y wise um l m ysell.

M )f iwthUi •>'•!.* .VfU't'iHtx /»//.*/»/’/mirt <it:it / fU l/ i i V I . / . t h ' t ! i f . /.iirii" i r f o f tr.nulrtfi’ln iiys litr hU<ctfifn{sc /infortiix, fioti- ironltl >" i

vMv /**. '»/»;»/// ti»‘ ttciiiinuK •I h a v e not ta k e n a «lo.-*eof m ed ic in e fo r n ea r

ly ten immtli** u n d w ould not pai;i w ith m y K leetropoi-c to r a n y c o n s id e ra ilo u ; 111 .fact. 11 is tb * ’ bVsl In v estm en t. I h a v e ever, u u u le a n d h a s p a id for.itse lf, m an y .tim e< ov er. s«*\end; o f m y frie iid s h a v e p u rch u -"d h i> trum eni.s fn n n yon. an d . lu iv e been g re a t ly benM lted' I h e reb y . • . .

You m e a t ' l lh e rly . lo re fe r to to e m .any . t i im v a s It w ould g iv e m e « re :ll’h a p p in e ss to,

Something for Nothing

l l ' s I m m a s - n a iu i e in w a n t >on o r b in g fo r n o th in g . Wt» nr»\v o /!c i y o u a < h a n c c t ii in d u lg e in t h a t .d c .- ire . W«> w i l f c x -

i»tiltit oil t to t h e bie I? 1 lie wn y to heii I l'l»: Yon rs j •»**>»*■•■ >*«t J r e y e s f re e <• f : «• 11 ri r v . I* -w illv e ry \ rn ly , . • . <ilit 1. t*. M M U N K it, 1 \e uon<* a s c a te n \« ly • n s t (n v ig h y»m n o v e

j g o in g to | i i i v fo r it-1- w e h a v o . .n r lv p ' i t a - j l io n to in a i i i t a iu a n d t h a r w o u U l p ro te c t I v o n in a n v e v e n t . ' I f tluM o . i s n o t h in g : ! ”w 11 m g w it h y i >11 r e y »♦>— \ <d 1 w i l l b e l o l d .

ho f r a n k ly . I f t h e r e i s so a u * i'l i in g w ro n g w it h y o u 1 e y e s , y o u w i l l bo to ld so — f r a n k ly . T a k e a d v a n la g e o f | l i i s “ iu ir - g a in .* ' . I V e x a m in e d fre e . '

Often CURES

CASHS

Pronounced

• IN C U R A B LE ”A I l i page.i/fK .i/m /ci/ book ilestM-iptivc o f tin .1

Klectropoist* free h y ip aii-to a n y a d d ress .

By Its n ew mcthoJ ol Introducing: oxygen d irectly into the entire clrcu la-. tion .

H r, it. O. K In n e a r w ill lm a l tlie D ental «'*inv e n tio n nt Its m ee tin g s In A sb u ry P a rk d u ly *2v, 3rt a n d Ui, for th e p u rp o se o f ex h lld U n g tlu- K leelropoise,

IHLECTROUBRATION CO.,

A W . C O R N E L I U S ,jeweler and Optician.

PARK, H. J .“U! ^ S N ASBURY

1122 Broadway, N ew Y ork .

WA N T K IM ’A IT IIF U L M KN OI> WO.MKN t o - t r a v e l u»r resp o n sib le e s iab lish ed

house in Ne w Je rse y . S a la ry $7S0 a n ti e x p e n ses.- posit lo 1, p e rm u u e n l. Kefercnoe. Knelo.*e.. self-utltlreused s ta m p e d en v e lo p e . T h e Nat*, to n al, S ta r ln s u ta u c e lUilldmvr, C hicago.

Special Notice*;.

Foil MXClI.\N<iK~llantlsonie7*roomc«U-- tut-'coo Second a.v ir mt e. Asbury Park, valued ill S'J.'-’Ut’, lor properly in Ocean Orove east of Pilioiin f'nlliway.1 Apply to

\V. II. i i k i x j l i :. -

• c-1.1X1) w an ie il o n Hist -bond a in l hior:i:ai:i', c o v e rin g h a n d so m e p ro p e r ty 011 W o le y . U»l;»%. tw o b its in l l ie p lo t. Flr>t m orlyagc S p*.-r e e n i; lu te i i ’s t . lu o u ir c o f :■ •

W . I I. KKIXJr.l*.' O flF .A T IIA IIO A IN h i n 'H o a r tih ig H ouse. Com 11 in - i room s, w ith a eo tta tic o f 7 rootu*. a d jo in in g , furn.ishctl um l h m tio d o rd er. Tw o lo ts In th e p lo t. P rice o n ly >V»0U, w itu a p a y m en t o f Sl.i'u). th iw n .. Less. ft.r cash."' P ays nearly . 11 p e r ce n t., a n d luis been .rentt‘d tt> Kiiiin1 p a r ty for th e la s t 1 1 y ear.s F o r fu rth e r p a r ik u la r s Imiitii-o.ttr .

\V . 11. H K l**i i I .I-:, i s M a i n a v e .

Two .'spleiidld J'.ots-juie n corner for.?I,'*hK ivduccd fitjtni-,flX'. <'oiuoi|tiick ; only three block- fit nn o:*ean and cenl rally loealetl.

\V, 11. HKKOLK, JS Malnave.Haiitl'sonu: C o m e r .-Property, 11 room s fu r

n ish ed , n e a r lions’ l ’n v illo n ; o n e b lock from oeean . . Oniy.SI.oiX>. \y . J l . m-:i*:o LK i.

F i n e n i l l i n e r yC or. Alaiu and N ew J e r s e y A v e * .,

OCEAN G R O V E, X .I.

j SPECIAL SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.Trimmed Ilaisuud Ilnmni- io.Loivl

; Styles.- . • -' .FINE - inPO R T E D - QbODS:l-VENIMi liONNHTS A'SPHCIAI.TV:

T.aree ; Asset line 111 of Fine If), mors, . I'eathm’s, Utces, Uihhoas, Beaded

l.touds, Velveis..ê.

M IS S H S . W O O L S T O N .

T o L o a n — O n F i r s t B o n d .a n d M o r t g ag e , ? i ,0 0 0 o r $ l , 2 00 . '.V . H . U F .E W iii.— . 4 t i f . ••'-■-.•

R. E. K ROTHFRITZ,s r c C K S S O U T O .1 F .N U N O A. l i '.

i ) i - : . \ L i : i M N

G R A N IT E A N D M A R B L E .

Monuments and Headstones,• Curbing and Flagging and All

Kinds of Building jrtone; :Yard and Office 9 05 Main Street

ASBURY PARK, N. Ji

\

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES -R E CO R D / SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1896?

OLIVER H. BROWN, CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY.' . < CWv-fCf.y />/ the Sr'fsitIr Gmrttc, Xprin;/ Lake.) ...Oi.iv.Kit, II.’Uunwx, whom tlie llepubltcans placed in nomination us: 0116*01 tlie

throe Assemblymen who will reprn.senl Monmouth County in 'the Legislature next* winter, was born near Farmingdale; December, H'Jt, 1 S5l\ lie 1ms hud ti highly successful 1jii>iiic*9f£4 career,, bei 11;.' a self-made man. At the ago. of 1!) he cnicred’a snnitl country store at New JSraneh, X. J., and after faithfully conducting that, for two years graduated^) the large business establishment of John A. Uithens at Asbury Par!;, where for eight years ho proved himself a competent manager. Iii the meantime Mv. Hrown Iwd crossed tlu* ocean and also in IHSO made another trip abroad, visiting the various places of hiteiva at:d;all the while adding tbe.tinishin" touches.to his business qualifications.

In the 'fall of 1{*SI Mr. Hrown Mailed out for himsellat spiing i-uUe. X.J., wherein! began a furniture and general house-furnishing i)usiness, his capital being, tlie earnings he liajl eaved durim$ the previous ten years. The busings prospered and the small>tore was enlarged, time aiulngain to meet the steady’increase,, until in ten years it hail grown to.be the largest, aud most successful along the coast/, 3Ir. Urown established a braneli at Lakewood in■ lS.S',>and to*day it is tin? Iar«»e of. its kind in Ocean Count v. lie was one.of tlie organizers of the borough of Xonh Spring' 1.a lie, and si/icb its .organisation up to .the present time its ellicient Mayor. Ile \va<j.aUo one of the organizers of the J.'’irst . Xational JJank of Asbury I’ark, the

Monmouth..Trust ami .Safe Ueposit Company, and the Lakewood Trust Company, being Viee-l’reMdeht of the lirst and a director in all of them; lie’ is also a director of the Deal Ueaeli Land Company. l ie is interested in the coa&ting trade, being part owner of several schooners, one of which bears his name, O. 11. lirown. /M r. Urown is sV trustee, of the- M. H, Church,'and is active'in llie fiundavrschool, of which* he is the .Superintendent. lie is also a member of Asbury Lodi»e, Xo.. !*l~, .K. ami A; M. . ••* ■ r • -

THE OPPOSITE SHORE. ...

Interesting: Items Pertaining: to Incidents and .Individuals in Asbury Park.

—Mayor. Ten lime.;!* and .wife, are sight-set; ini; at the Xational Capital and' historic Cstwgetoivn. - .*

—Tlie regular m onthly meeting of. the Asbury. \ ’arI; \V bee\men will bo held next 5*1 tmdav evening.

—l'or killing • scvtral insectiverous birc!«, two. 1laliatiM were on Friday last (i 11 ed by .Justice \ V v e k o I f . .*

I ’repai a t o ry t o 11 ie Co m mere la I 11 < ite 1 being torn down. its.contents were ottered at pub I ic>ale Ian >alnrday.' —To day (Saturday> tiie ilijih i^li/.ol football team w ill: try conclusions'with the lied Bank'.eleven! The tnsMc takes, place a t the at I; let ie ai ound.?.

—Coan.-olor ilj)hn. I-\ I hu; !:in* is at Ashland, X. C., whither he went^to recuperate his 11cullh. lie has been sufferin '' with fever ami ague, for sonie wi*e!;s.

Ileturning home from- tlie fuoiliall gaihe at Long i ’.ranch, 011 Saturdav, Will Matthew# was thrown troth his bicycle and rendered unconscious. lie Was .ie-

. moved to h is.hom e on West Icings av6mie in a wagon.

—A fair will l»e iield at Kdttcationa! M a ll this (Saturday; afternoon, by. the '.Guild of lint Holy ( -hild,a society belonging to Trinity P. II. Church, which has for its object the instruction of young girls in needlework.;

Jersey's .Fructuousncss.,Talk about the fertility of the soil in

the region of the I’ppef Xile! I Tow’s .this fur Jersey ? Accorditig to • an- exchange ’

The strange sight - of apple-blossoms. crowing in October can he seen in a Morris com 1ly oreI nird t his vear.‘

Wi 11 iam Carli,; of j.0wei; A1 !oway, has raised seven tons of Boston sqiiashes 011 a half acre of ground.

In the garden of Clayton Tiulas* home, at Bridgeton,, is an apple tree whid 1 is laden with a second crop uf fruit.

James- Miillin,„of Morristown, lias just .picked some ripe blackberries, the vines having been in blossom when the summer berries were picked.: Eugene 0»ry, ol Sparta. Su.wex county,

has gathered’i,700 buslu*ls«»f apples from an orchard nj'patently to-» small to yield 500 bushel**.. r . • • ’ ' .;•••■

H. .S. .■■ Dfiiton,*. «»t* Vernon, Su .-ex county, has for a week .or two been felist- ing on an unusual crop of Fall '.-‘traw- berries. • He has pieked as high :fs foiir baskets'in a day.

The *1 •arhngtou, W i * ../oumitf/ fcays: editorially of a popuiar patent m edicine. “ \ \”e know fiiim exp erien ce that- Cham* her Iain’s (*olic, Cholera and l.>mrrh'ca rem edy is al.I th at is claim ed for'Hj as on

:;tWo /Occstsiiins^ i t. /s top ped/excrueiiititig pains and jVosi*il*iy saycil tis'-.TrotJi<an;uu- tim ely trnive. ,\Ve would not rest easy over m igh t wii hout _‘it in Ihe hou?-e.” TJiis rem edy’ ;nndoiibtO'diy • saves .'more

:;|)ai n a iid s u /fe r i a g t 1 nih;:a i iy o t lier'j nedl- c in e .5h. the woi k h ;M w r y . iV.niily; should; keeji it i 111 h e ltou se , for-it; i^. stire to lie ' VieedotI;soontu\: o r ; Jater. 1'«Sr .sale• •*_b y Stephen - 1); , W oolley, *17 -Mutn ’ avemte, Oceaii tirove.” , - ''

COUNTY AND STATE.

FOli KXCHAXtlK —Hood* residence property, ou Elm Street, Klizabeth N. J.’/ worth $4000, for property ; in . OcOan drove. . \ Xo. iKl'J.y W. ll. Bmii.K. .

FOR JIXCI1AXC*K—rilands<iine property oii Broadway, Ocean (.Jrovo. A’alne; f 5.500, for.good’ Philadelphia tiropertv*.

:-W ; If. BKIXJLK.’ .

.. .T he Si j re w> bn ry t iVvc r i« o Ve r rn n : w ith bonito.. ...Ked l»ank borough ta;: is kover this year than hist.. .

...Ocean* City :ifie.4l*\ tei iar.s ’ liaw organized a new Church;

... X* race Sunday School', i ted I lank, w ill have a.boy’s cadet corps.. %

./.Keyport; tirenieh will parade on .Wednesday,'Xoveuiber:!). .

... At Ian ticC i ty will send h c r eol 0 re< 1 children to separate schools. - .• : •

...William'Snech, a.Tuckerion trucker,I fas red a 11 d • w h i 1 e. • s:wi*et pot at o«i's cui 1 lie same vine'. : .. . ’ ' ■

• ...A- hriUiant. signal .light' at Atlantic; City is visible nineteen miles at sea. ■ Kach: yea r i t burns 0 gal Ions of oi I. '

...Mrs. (iibbins, or-Locust PM lit, buried her dead dog in a caskt t- lined -with flowers. . The anima 1 j. a groat petTI i ve< 11 o'T he ago of fourteen. . ; • .; ...Peter S. • Coiiover recenily/b-nigljt the t’irand*-View Hotel propvrty at Allan-, tic Highland* for *17,01)0.. It is said he: has since sold one-half of it for § IS,000.

...For ihe past year the Key port Water Commissioners, report :i. deficiency of

which wiU .bi! niade up by taxation. This r«*j.«reseuts about the interest; on the bonds. ; ..

...Ovid Tnzenew anil William H. Scott,- of ILeatlden’s Corner, wijl try to have the charter of the llqd Uaiil; and Middletown turnpike 'revoked, as it is not run according to law, they >ay.■ ...Once a prosparous and well-known farmer of Uerlin, ^co Ik JJate, Js iii the Camden County Jail because he.is unable to furnish a bond to pay §2 per week, toward t.he support of his wife.

• ...Atwo year-old daughter of Hermann Bauer, of Ivey port, will probably lose the sight of her right eye as it was seriously injured by broken gjass Irom a door that was si mt hard enough for a- pane of glas to shatter. • • .

.-..V Hag pole one hundred |oet high will be ereeled at ilie Tom’s Uiver c«»Uil house' ill the near future.by iheFrechot- de rs. . A: big 11 ajr for it will be prese nt ed by eleven Jr.* i). t \ A. M. councils of t.tceau Cbiiuty. .. .

...Arthur ij. Parker,, of . Forked Kiver, in* passing from one ear to another on a rPeniisylvania train going throngli Kliza-' heth. i'ell from the tnu ir while it was «o- ing at the rate of fifty u.iiles an hour; He was badly bi:ui.*ed by the fall.-..

'..’Wyckofl' II. Hod le,- who was badly hurt aV the Manascpian iaihoad station about a month ago bv hcim» nin.over bv. a freight*car, and who-e le«js were both, amputated in tin* memorial* Hospital at Long il rant; h, is ra pit I ly reco ve ring-.*

; Literary Note. ,An imporiant feature of ifu.7»’* /.< J/«w.<-

:ou* for se.\vral months to come will be! PouUney Bigiow’s series of papers on the. •"White’ Man*s Africa,” treating iu the arithorVoriginal and striking way the, new continent recent ty opened up to Fu- ropean explorations. The lirst paper, in the Xo vein her number*, -will give a novel; .view of .hOneson’s rakl from material placed iu the uuthor’s hand by :m English physician and a Boer olli’eia!—thus •presenting both sides of iftia ivmarkable episode. The series is the result of a journey'tu South Africa undertaken hy Al iv Bigelow fol*‘ ilttrj} v ’s and;is’ to be dll list rated from photographs specially, made for the purnuse. .-

. F o r Sale.—Marine .Villa," directly on the* ocean front; 25 rooms; newly’furnished throu'ehout ; price low; terms easy. . ' ■ • W. 11. liKpci.i:.—n<7r.

HOW SALT IS: MINED.METHODS EMPLOYED AT THE EXTEN.-

SIVE WORKS IN MICHIGAN..

nit! supply *if ICnw Which IsUrine, I? I’riictically I iicvhijtisUlilf.-.ThoIndustry Has Wruwii tOnurinously SJnco1800, nt-V/hli'h. TInio It I*«>til!y'I)o at!. ■Tlio existence of. salt springs in the

low'er pontusnluof Michigan was known to tho Indians.Jong prior to the advent; of tho whito. nien iu llio . countr}*, and tlioy w.oro resorted to by both Indians and wild aniiuals. • So well known was; this fact of tlio prescnco of siilt i>prings

,.thot:tho genera).government: mado nu- mcrons reseVvationa of lauds which woro • supposed to contain salt- deposits. By tho act of admission of Michigan into tho Union tho stato was 'authorized to selcofc ?2 sections of.milt land, or laud whero tho presdnco of salino spriiigs indicated tho occurrenco of salt deposits. On tho organization of tho geological survey tho stato geologist, Dr. Douglas Houghton, liiado an examination, with tho view to the selection of these lands, and in 1838 reported the results of his observations. ' Still theso .examinations were limited.to stu’faco indications, and no extended experiments were mado to probo tlio coast far below tho surface.

.However,. borings yero finally undertaken iiiseveral • localities, resu 1 ting generally fii such a good measuro of success us to stiiuuluto still further trials, developing such gratifying results, es-; pecially in tho Saginaw valley, that , in ]859 the first company.was. orgauir.ed for tho mamifaetttrc of salt, sinco which period tills . industry, has readied its present stupendous proportion's adding greatly to tlio wealth and reputation of tho state aud especially to tho growth of the eitic's and t4io regidu in v/hioh tho busin'e? • i.-i ee.rricd on ..

Tl 11' o r i i f ot .these dt-jjositsis 1 tot known'. Wh»*i;ee the water.', lying so far beneatli' tho’surface, derive their saline properly there is no apparent incano of determining, nor is tho boundary of; tho surfaco lniown beneath which theso deposits of .brino may ho found. Tho Michigan,suit fjroiip has a wido extent iu tho state, tlumgli thus far tho greatest successes have eomo from tho Sagi- navi* valley. Whero' tho lowest horizon is found in the .salt group the brino is; found; to ho the strongest, greatest iii amount and Lest in quality. It is fo r this ro:i?r,n tiiat salt Wells in tho Sagi- naw. valley have proved to bo luorb val*' uablo than elMiwhere. it is thd region in which tlio greatest- depression occurs. Tiie salt Group .here lies at a,depth reaching to tnore than J,000 feet below tho surface of tlio lake.' At .what depth: below tl:e suifaco of tho lake this brino is found; rJi.i writer is unablo to ‘state. Of one i hitj.g thero is au uppiirent certainty/that the supply of tho brine is inexhaustible. . The. extent to which.tho manufacture nf. salt, in Michigan may be carried oil i t otic of .cost and demand. The brii.e u’.ny l.-c* asHnmed as existing iu quantity.:far in excess pf our.ability ■to diminish it.

Of .tho. two niodts of Kecnriug the evaporatxu of. tho water, either by the; application t f solar or artificial heat,; fho latter ir? th« inctJiou ‘mainly, resorted to in the .Saginaw, valley. Solar evaporation is effected l»y exposing the brine in shallow wooden-vats. Such vats as arp. used live about IS feet solie.re.and 0 inches; deOp.. They aro supported .'on posts abovo the ground and aro provided with a'roe.f,. which is readily moved cn the vat-:. or efi from 1 hem to coyer tho bri’ue ” in mi the rai 11 or to oxposo; it to the-Min, as re<p:ired. Tlio process is begun in'March and. the contents removed iu July, the product of tho second fill:; ing.ia taken out tho 1st of September, aud .tho 'tliird and iinal removal occurs tho last of October.' The annual product: of a - siugio salt, vat of this sizo is 50.' bushel". '

A hettlo block .cumulus 50 or 0.0 ket*; ties, ect close together and in rows iur closed, in Htoneworlc- or brickwork. A laundci’, connects with, a cisteru kept tilled with britio and runs along between the. rows of kettles, und from this, launder!tin* brino is drawn out into tho kettles by opening a lateral spotit. When 70 per ceiit of the water has been boiled away, the salt is dipped out into, a basket or sievo to-allow the water to. run out of.it, after which ic. is emptied into a bin, where,” after a sufficient time —about two weeks—it. is ready to bo, put into barrels. But tho greatest ud- vanco iu the way of cheapeniug tho cost pf tho salt production has beeu.achieved by tlib.tiso of steam to afford heat for evaporation. For this purpose the exhaust steaui of tlm great mills in the Saginaw region is used. :

Pan.s are also made uso of. A so called pan block> consisting of. a “ settler” pan, and packing room aro inclosed in tho same building. The brino is drawn from the settler into the.pan, to the bottom of which the lire is dircctly applied, making tho evaporation very rap-. id and causing tho salt to form continuously.. . ” . . . .

Tho salt husiuess iu Michigan has swollen froin tho manufacture in lb00 of 4,000 barrels to i<,007t‘jb.0 i*i 1H05. .

Tlie estiniaU-d'capaoity' of the. I l«l. firms now engagi d in the manufacturo. of Balt iu this state.is 5,050,000 barrels per year.—Detroit Free Press. :

e m * :

E a t w h a t y o u

p l e a s e a n d t a k e

Dr.Deane’s

[ Dyspepsia j Piils.

HALE’S;M E ¥

OF

consumptionreapsIr r ic h e s t

h a rv es t w h e re d is-

o f

the throat HQREHOUNDa n d lu n g s *'■'are n e g le c te d .

-If you h a v c c v c r t r ie d H a lc’a H oney of H orchound n n d T a r you- know w h a t a safeguard i t i s a g a in s t th ro a t a n d lu n g ” troub les. Sold b y d ru g g is ts ..

Pike's Toothache Drop3 cure In one minute; ■

&a l o r e Beal Estate

" U p p e r L S H i o i i C o at , a S p e c i a i .t v ."

WYNCOOP & HULSI1ART,c;<_

GOAL; WOOD and CHARCOAL

Or:!i-ry-rtn- W inicr Goal now as. the price is- lov.-yr ilfnii iL. [iroljably will.’ he Intfir.on. (Jnlv.tlie Host C rades <'i’ I.eliii;h OWl.’.on hand,

■. . 'iiuil itii; la r g e s t s u p p ly .in to w n . C n r c ft i] !y '~ ir i:e i!e ( l.. aui! sh e lte r e c l from th e ’ .e le m e n ts .

OAK AND PiNE WOOD BY C O RD OR BARREL.

Yard and Office, 70 South H a in Street.

i'« alrencl’y fcelin g . the . effccts

of re tu rn in g prosperit};.. :ukl

•iuiu’iy itk ju iriM are' bein g.-re

ceived frnn'i people .desirous

of liia.kiiig investm ents .in th is

class, of, property.

A N A C T I V E H A R K E T

'tnoaus an advanee in prices,-

and to secure the ..most, profit

able results yon should, b uy

iio v .\.... ; • ' - - ■

.1 have a-nuihber of-.

Decided Bargains,p articu lars 'if w hich w ill he

ch e e rfu lly supplied npon ap-1

plication.

Get a W heelN O N E . B E T T E R . T H A N T H E

And the Prices are Low because we do not want to carry the stock ail winter.

y 'r

In S econ d -H an d W h eelsW e can offer, you some as ton is h i ng. B arg a in s, as nioney- is of.

more im portance to .us .now than wheels, w ill' lie -fo r , the n ext s ix months. T,ook at .tliese p rice s,. .

1K96 B o y ’s T e n tonic, g<iod. order, ...1S96. M an’s lla.je.slic, good order,1S 9 6 .M a n 's .Majestic, good order, .1S9.; l l a n ’s Majes;tic, new, . -.,

These.prices'-are' very much below real value.

18 00 30 cxj 3 5 0 0 45 00

A p iire c ia tC d S c o tch . ,A wej 1 known . learned judge, wlu>

was a keen politician before his promotion to the l*chch, went dovi'ii whilo yet a plain Q. C. to help the.Liberal candidate for a .Scotch borough. Ho began a speech with a Scotch story; but, failing iu piviti" the’ •*u\vcccnt,,-witU- due emphasis, tho story feil flat, and the audience bcgim to inuruiur. ■; The pnie* tieeit orator changed his. key and resumed in his natural and stentorian voice, “ Gentlemen, I do not speak Scotch, but I vote Scotch.’‘ Tremendous nppl.uuso followed, whereupon, our Q. c; proceeded, no doubt' very repre- heueibly, Mand I often drink Scotch.’•* After this ho was the unquefetioned idol of the hour.—;Hpnsehold Words.

Mortgage

irwesfmersts,'- - . ' -V; • !

I f it is preferable to invest

oii Bond and M ortgage, I can

offer t-F R S T C L A S S S E C U

R I T I E S , on ; projier.ty worth

from two to three times the

am ount of the loan. T hese

are first m ortgages, bearing

s ix per cent, interest, net.

Payable -sem i-annually.

A L L E X P E N S E S for

searches etc., paid by the bor

row cr. NY> expense to the

investor; -

RENTALS.;I F ' Y.p-.U desire u . . r e n t (

;i Cottage or Boarding .Mouse-'

for the Season oi 1.897,.; end .

yovir n.'une now aiid.-a lis t o*

available houses, g iv in g loca-

tion. iiu n ib e r of rooms, price,

etc., .w ill be furnished,

W H. BEEOLE, i48 M AIN A VEN U E.

Ocean Grove, N. J.j48-flain Avenife, Ocean Grove, N. J,

t S U N D R l E S #L a m p O il, '25 cent/cans, .15 cen ts;’ 15 cent cans, 16 cents.’ L u b ric a t in g O il, 25 cent .cans, :5 c 15 cent caiis,' .10 ceiits.M eta! Polish, 25 cent cans,. 15 c e n t s ;. '15- cent cans, 10 cents. Lam ps, 25..cents up. Pant G u a rd s; S'.cents per pair.. B ells,

from 25 cents nj).A l l other B icycle ^Sundries at p ro p o riio n a te ly I.ouv Rates,

POCKET KNIVES -7-5 ecnt k iiiv e s, ..-I; cents. 35 eCht knives;- 20 cieijtsi

W. H. BEEOLE,

<j OCEAN PROVE TIM ES—RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, i896.

K . E . J tU C H A N O N . GKO. A . SMOCK

/ ' l t d

Sjiohpuji

CHAS. LEWISLumber/

Doors, Sash, Blinds

Frames, Mouldings.

Hardware,

Paints,

Oils, etc.

8 O T T H 1 1 IN'- S T ,

F a c t o r y D u n k i r k , j

• Branch Yatd^.Spring Lake.

Treat, J. A. Wntorls'Ut

Your Patronrge Solicited

OUR MILLIONAIRES.UKE OTHERS iEFOHE THEM SOME

ARE DOOMED TO OBSCURITY. .■

. T h o O n l y W ' j y t n t r r n t u D i s t i n c t I n ; , In -

W«tltl», In to ! ’»»> It—Some? Who WillNot 1!o.K4Mi)rittli«*roil Thirty Day* After.They Arc I V a d .

T lie .London S pectator onco published, ti l i s t o f thosn i t cu lled “ obscuro m il- lionnlros’Mylio had d ied w ith in the prev iou s te n . years. Tho l i s t w as ;i rat hot* loup one. Tin's ago is a shopkeepi ng age, i f is true. I t is apt, w o say, to valuo m en aceord iug to th o ir properly,. G reat w ealth g ives- great consideration,’and. yet, n o tw ith sta n d in g the exaggerated im portance o f m oney and m oney get-, lin g , it appears th at w ealth ' in tho largest m oo so re redeem s no m an •from obscu rity ; t l ia t m oney' in. it s e lf , . by it s mcro possession, confers iio d istin ction , w h ich ovon tliis age valu es. I ts use, nnd not its.p ossession , is a ll th a t can m ako i t a m atter o f .d istin ction . In our ow n country , even ■ m ore than iu Europe, w ea lth exaggerates it s ow n consequence. I t i s ha turn 1 (hat i t shou ld , for here,

. moro than, there, i t is a personal m a tter. Tho A m erican -m illion a ire lias “ nuulo,” n s ho says, h is . ow n m illion s. They represent h is ovyn shrew dness, in dustry, tact, perseverance or “ good lu c k .” H e is fond, it m ay be, o f re*, m in d in g us- a ll th a t i t is so. H e is a

“ s e lf m ado m a n ,” and recurs to .tho tim o w h en ho w as n. barefoot boy, or a pen niless you th , w ith sorno pride, as a proof o f how bright a m an ho is in h av in g ch an ged hy.his ow n unaid ed powers tho ear ly poverty for tho p resent w ealth .

Ho fee ls in h is h eart ho lists done a noble w ork and th at ho • deserves tho cctU m endation o f m ankind for d oin g ir. H e is liab le to d isappointm ent, as w c a ll know , a iid i t is som ew hat stra n g e• that, shrew d a s ho is in m oney m atters, h e is so b lin d iu others. F or th e irest o f the w o r ld is very busy, a u d . h as li t t le tim e to trouble it s e lf about h is soeces.? or hip fa ilure. N e ith er can o ther people see on ex a c tly w hat, grounds a m an can cla im , it s applause on ly for h a v in g taken good care o f h is ow n interests.

The.consideration g iv en to h im fur 'fhis* m oney is g iv en on ly to Ins face by those w h o exp ect t o . g e t som eth in g b y ' it. Tho con im n n ity w ou ld look com p lacen tly upon tha m atter. i f a sudden rep u ls ion should se t h im to sw eep in g tho streets tom orrow , w ould con sid er him , indeed,' qu ito as im portant iu tho h:*t occupation as . in that o f rak ing h:s- heaps h igher. In o th er words, i t ' is i!so

• w ea lth .itse lf th a t i s im portant, i f•is any im portance in tho case. • T h e rnr.n w h.o-ow u s i t m ay bo very unim portant. Iu fact, i f ho i s con ten t to bo m erely it.?- ow ner, ho is r.aro to. bo so. „ • ..

Tho , only, w ay to create distiuorion w ith w ea lth is by tho use. W hat, a i;*:m does w ith w h at ho. has d eterm ines the- q uestion ;of h is obscurity. Tho w orld is

• very ju st , and . forgets" a ll b u t i t s benefactors.- Tho m illio n a ire w h o uses h is . m illio n s for h is ow n benefit is lik e the

• officeholder w lio uses h is office for h is •ow n benefit, or tho r.uui o f gen iu s w h o exh au sts h is gen iu s for h is ow n t-elfish ends, or, indeed, lik e any man. w h o , endow ed w ith a trust, uses tho tru st for h is

•ov. u ex c lu siv e mso and behoof.M en possessed o f other tru sts are not

•as apt to m ake th is m istak e as tho men possessed o f m oney. • G enius; in te llec tu a l ppwer, h ig h sp ir itu a l g ifts , w e are

. n il lou d to cla im 'aro conferred for the good .of hum an ity . Wc. ifitarjd ready to condem n re len tless ly th e m en w ho, endowed w ith such g ifts , use th em m ain ly

. for th eir o w n advantage: B u t g r e a t'w ea lth , esp ecia lly i f n m an 'h as h im se lf w on it , is le ss apt to be considered'a trust. Tho greed for i t is great. I t is ‘often so u g h t, n ot fo r .itse lf , but for the supposed d istin ction . i t confers.' W hen tlie yo u n g m an"£f-energy and am bition

. looks forw ard to tlie atta in m en t o f i t na th e c-pd o f h is endeavors, lie is n o t led by an y m iser ly desiro for m oney in 'it- 6elf. H o h a s rather, tho. nobler desire o f 1 w in n in g d istin otiou au d im portahco by. its possession. I f i s a m eans and not nn end. P ity ho shou ld iu th e years-‘.of h is p u r su it . so o ften ch au ge h is notion, for h is Crst op in ion is right. W ealth can", confer d istin ction . It can bring honor and' h igh consideration. It.can mako- a m an ’s m em ory fragran t w ith blessings.- for - centuries. But to d o - a il

;th is i t m ust bo u se d .'..T bcro.nro m illion a ires in our own.

country , w ho w i l l n eith er bo'rem em bered nor cared for 30 days a fter th eir cost- ly funerals. T h e ir passage from .am ong liv iu g m en w i l l leuvo no vo id , fcr the stocks and boa da and sliares w hich alone gavo thepi their consequence remain. M ankind h as lo st nothing, m isses n oth-’ ing. Thcro aro others w h o w ill bo m issed in 1,000 p laces and by thousands of henrt-s, for th ough th o m illio n s rem ain, the h eart th at m ado tho m illio n s a blessing' is gone. Tho m au in th isca so is lost to r.?, an d ho w a s moro' than h is m oney. Thcro aro aga in , som e fe w w h o so dis* pose o f th eir thousands th at.the ir nam es aud.m em ories, are link ed for years, for centuries, to tho m on um ents o f beneficence th ey leavo bchiud them , fam ous tho land over, n o t for their w ea lth , but for tho good deeds th eir w ea lth w a s used

'for. Tho m illionaire. i 3 noth in g, h is im - . portauco nothing, h is consequence noth

in g . NVe w a n t to know Vfbat ho does w ith h is m illio n s before w e caro to rem em ber h is ifamc. A s a m illion a iro m erely ho is Iiko th e great poet w h o

, nover w rites , th e great orator w h o has never m ado a speech, tho great inventor w h o has never in ven ted auythihg. .Ho had grand Opportunities. H e could ha^o

. dono so muoh w ith h is m oney. H o did nothing. Ho * ‘died w orth so m any m illio n s .” T h at is all. Wo stand b y h is grave and th in k w h at a fool ho w as, another “ obscure m illio n a ir e !!’— P h ila d elp h ia Church Standard.-

• Not n Coso of Sympathy.■ *‘Do you know th a t you r confounded dog barks a l l n ig h t:” ‘

“ V cs, I suppose, ho does. B u t d on ’t w orry about h im . H e m akes up fo r i t by s leep in g a ll d ay .—‘ C leveland P la in '1 D ea ler .; . ;

SO M E CO M M O N NAM ES.

f i f t y o f t h o H l< w t N h ii h ’v ih w X u ( t r e a t B r i t a i n a n d I r e l a n d . '

Thcsu are th e HO m ost com m on sur- j name's o f th e babies born in E n glan d ’ nnd Wales, in S cotlan d and in Ireland , | arranged In th e order o f th eir n um erica l

importance:England . • . '

and Wale*. . Scotland. Ireland.1..;. Smith..........Smith..........Xlurphy.2... .J o n e « .U e D o n u Id Kelly.U ,W ill I Crown...... ...Sullivan;•1... .Taylor Thomson..... Walsh.5.... Dn yliM........ Hoi <ertsori Smith.6.. V. Brown........ Stc wnrt....... 0 1 Drlun.•7..-..Thomas.Campbell .Br3*ne.5.... Evans..........Wilson.,........Byrne.9.... llohcrts....... AnderKon. . ’.Connor. •’

ID,... Johnson..... .Scott....-....... O’SeiH.11. ....Wilson;...., ..Miller.........Reilly .*12....Robinson. ....McKenzie Doyle.15... .Wright....... .Reid.............McCarthy.14.... W o o d .. R o s s ..; Gallagher.15... .Thompson.... Me Kaj*.......; Doherty.,10....H a ll.* .J o h n s to n .,.:..Kennedy. .1*....Green......... Slur my....... .Lynch. .15..*. Walker...;..., Clark........... Murray.10.... II u plies.......-Paterson.«... .Quinn.20.... Edwards...... Young.........Mooro.21... .Lewis .Fraser.-. .McLaughlin.23... .While..........McLean....... Carroll.23... .Turnor. . ; Henderson... .Connolly;24... .Jaclrt-on,...... M itchclS Daly.23. .; . m i l . M o r r i s o n . .... .Connell.20.... Karvln.........Cameron..... .Wilson. •27....Clark. ..........Wataon........ Dunne.28... .Cooper ..Walker., Brennan.20,; .'.Harrison.... ..Taylor........Burlco.IX);...Ward— ......MeLeod.'...*.. CoUtna.HI.., .Martin........Ferguson...Campbell.212... ;I)avts Duncan.. Clarke.i>3.. ..Baker.. . G r a y . J o h n s t o n .SU.;;. Morris^,....Davidson ;Hugbes,yj.... James.........Hunter........ Farrell.UO.. King;. ' . .Hamilton..'... iFitzgerald.’ UT... .Morgan. . , . . Kerr.......... .Brown.US....Allen........ v.Grant....... ....Martin. •#).... Mooro. McIntosh.,. .v.Magulro. •40... .Parker........ (»rahaiu;..,.. .Nolan.41.... Clarke....:.... White.......... Flynn.42... ;Cook...; .V.... Allan......... .Thompson.43.. .. Price...........Simpson,..... .Callaghan.41... .Phillips...... .McGregor., / .; O’Donnell.40.... Shaw........ i .M u n r o .D u f f y .40... .Benett. . . ; . .Sinclair...... .Mahony.4?...; Leo..........•.,B e ll . . . . .B o y lo .43.... Watson........Martin:.......Hc-aly;40....Gri!llths.Russell........ Shea.'00 ...Carter ....V...Gordon......;..White." .

— Pall Mall Gazette.

A FALSE teaching.TUftt Jtuu’s thief 12nd Is to CrneirySpoa*

iauclty cm the Cross of Drudgery.T h e Hev.- C harles I i. P arkhurst w rites

of “ Tho V oung oVIun a t P la y ” in Tho L ndies’ H om o Journal. Ho asserts, th a t “ it i s p la y rather than to i l th a t i s m ost germauo to our true nature and th at lie s closest to tho d iv in e:in ten tion . Tho care needing- to bo exerciscd as to th e q u a lity o f our am usem ents m u st liover be construed in to a v er d ic t, .againsti am usem ents in th em selves considered. W ith m ost o f us tho p la y im p u lse stands far moro in need o f encouragem ent than i t d oes ,o f restriction . T lio proverb, .‘i t i3 b etter to w ear ou t than to ru st out' is truo in form , b ut fa lso in sp irit. * Tho' flow ers do u ot w ear out, but n eith er do th ey r u s t , c u t . ■■ . '

“ Ono reason w h y so m an y people aro a sk in g ‘w h eth er li fe i s w orth liv in g is th a t w o are * teach in g ourselves th at m an ’s c h ie f end is to stru gg le and to. crucify spon tau iety .on a cross o f drudg: ery. Wo arc uot argu iu g for indoleucc. Ind olen ce is as d is tin c t from p la y as a' pool is from a m ountain brook. B u t w e sh a ll be greatly d isappointed in heaven i f ifc does n ot g iv e a great d eal o f opportunity for energy to issue in ac-: t iv ity th at ta k e sn o th o u g h ta n d is a joy .to itse lf,, and' nu experience that- w il l bo' sa in tly , i n ; h eaven can hard ly w ith reason bo cr itic ised as. lim p and puerilo if. in d u lged in before w c enter heaven. * ’

l i e G o t J u d g m e n t . '

A W ashington attorney is rather noted for th e fa c ility w ith w h ich ’ he fo rg e ts , fin an cia l ob liga tion s.: H e has .ow ed a . certa in grocer $ $ for a y ear or tw o. T he o ther d a y tho m erchant conc lu d ed to. try a n ew course w ith him . M eetin g h im iu h is store, ho sa id :

“ Ju d ge , i h ave a custom er w h o ow es m o a sm a ll lu ll and h as,ow ed it for a Jong tim e, l i e m akes p len ty o f m oney, but w o n 't pay. W h at w o u ld y ou d or” •

4 ‘I ’d .su e him ,-” sa id th e law y er em p h atica lly ., ,. “ W e ll, I w il l p u t th e account in , your hands,'” - and th e m erchant presen ted a sta tem en t o f th e -account ag a in st ii im se lf . •

“ A l l r ig h t. I w i l l a tten d to i t ,” sa id the d isc ip le o f B lackstone.

A few days la ter the m erchant rece ived th e fo llo w in g note from th e law* yer: : - .

“ In tho case o f - ag a in st — — ttook ju d g m en t for fu l l am ount o f you r cla im . E xecu tion w a s issued and. returned ‘no property fo u n d .’ M y fee for ob ta in in g ju dgm ent' is $ 10, for w h ic h am ou nt p lease send check: W ill b e g lad to se r v o . y ou in any other m atters in • w h ich you 'm ay need an a ttorn ey .” — W ash in g ton Star. . . *

A Vnlquu Village,Buckland-on-the-M oor, a secluded v il

lage o f D evonsh ire, . E n glan d , has uo public house, parson, policem an or pauper. T h e squ ire owms a ll thoJoud. T h e form s are sm a ll, but profitable, Tho farm laborers liv e in the squ ire’s cottages.' W hen th ey fa ll s ick , th e squire pays th eir w ages as usual, and w hen th ey aro too old to .w ork an y m ore they arc con tin u ed on th e pay-list an d potter, about, d o in g w h a t th ey p lease,

' Tin? Gretrsome 3lahratta.T h e grew som e inuhratta w adkab, tho

w eapon of th e H indoo assassin , i s shaped lik e a tig er’s c la w s au d fastened to tho fingers o f th e r ight hand by r in g s .'W ith a treacherous - em brace th e m urderer d a p s h is v ic tim and tears h im open, lea v in g h im m u tilated iu ._a con d ition that leads th e discoverers o f tho body to b elievo a tiger or som e .other w ild beast h a s c la w e d th e m an to death. .

I n ' 1SG1 '-Mendoza, suffered- from aa earthquake, w h ich shattered m an y houses, and lire broke out am ong tho ruins, occasioning tlie m ost terrib le cou* flagration th e' c ity had. ever know n. Over 1 0 ,0 0 9 , liv es .w ere le s t on th is occasion. •

W h eat, iii i 00 parts, ccn tn in s 14.4. of w h ter; m in era l elem en ts, 2 ; a lb u m in o id s, .1 3 ; carbohydrates, GT.G; crude fiber, 8 ; fa ts ,-1.5.

N o k itch en is kep t c lean e r than th e p rem ises d evo ted to th e M m anufactu re oi' TJOWE SUCl*! P.^cnce M e a t . N o house- ^ wife can be m ore fastid ious in the m a tte r o f p rep a rin g food ^ f i th an w c a re iii th e se lec tion and p rep a ra tio n o f th e m ateria ls of. )&•

w hich i t is m ade. T h e c lean in g o f th e c u rra n ts (fo r one tilin g )> is m or -2 th o ro u g h ly done by m eans o f perfected app liances, ^

th an i l won:U b 2 . possib le tp do i t b y h a n d .. I ts c lean liness, p u r ity , w holesom eness a n d delic iousness

are good rcr.-.L'i::) f j r u s in g fsSONE S U C H EVJIncc M e a t . T h e 'b e s t r::-*.:):i i;‘. its s a v in g —o f tim e , o f h a rd w o rk , o f

i m oney. A- te n c e n t p ack ag e affords y o u tw o la rg e p ies, w ith - ' ou t troub le , to you b e y o n d th e m a ld n g .o f th e c ru s t . M akes

® .ju s t as good fru it cak e an d fru it p u d d in g a s i t does m ince p ie .’ Sold everyw here. Be su re an d g e t th e genu ine ,

i iS rhd y o u r n u tn e a n d a d d r c s s .a n d m e n tio a th i s p a p e r , a n d w e w ill m all^you freo a ijo o UVMra.’ l ’opk lD s’T h u n k s a iv ln g ’’—b y o n o o f th c m o s t f a m o u a l iu m o r o u s a u th o R jo f th o d a y .

MSRREkL'>SO.U!.e CO., SYRACUSE, N. V.

Is A s C lean AsYorMrsJohn Arnold Osborn,

5>2 lleclc Avenue.Theodore Osborn S3 Embury Ave

J.BUCHAIIOU Ss SHOCK,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

B LO ESTO N EO CEA N GRO VE, N / j .

Estimates farnlsUcd tor all kinds oi Blue Stone work nt an v Point in the State of

Xew Jersey, b lagging and curbing a speciality.

s

| Builder’s Hardware, Faints and Oils,

i Corner Muin'St. and Asburv Avenue,■i ■

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

! ■ OUR -SPECIALTIES. ’*j. Adamant Wall Piaster, Onr own MTji’r. r of Cedar Shingles, King's Windsor j “ Cement Plaster,” Cedar Stahlh ! Bed<lim:.

D-> r.ot {■(} Occclred by .itlnrin a « !v e r t lp c n ic n t3 and thiul: you c-aa RetUio finest flnlsh andM O S T P O P U L A R S E W I N O M A C H I N E for o raoro potnr. Buy from rcHaldo manufacturcra ; tint have e.-U'.K'tl an*nutation bv hcrarft tvnU muaw '| .M ll] iir . T i ie tv Isnonoln the w o r l i l that onn i-q ita l in t:tr« -h :in ica l «-onstructfoo, dnrabiilty o f w o r k in g p.:rt**.rtncijcsw«f finish, beauty in appenrnnre.orbaj niauf im p r o v e m e n t s o s t h o N E W H O M E .

W R iT E FOTf CIRC U LA R S.The Hew Home Sewing MacMnB Co.0 : : a k o b ,M a£s , B o k io h .M a s s . 28 r .v io x B o n -in E , N .V .

CU JC AO O .ltX . 6 T .L 0 C IS .1 I0 . ruL L A fl TKT1H.P iN FIU-N'CISCO, Ca u G a .

FOR SALE BY

W.-H, BEEGLE, Rea! Estate,

Insurance, Mortgage LoansNotary Public and

Commissioner of Deeds.

48 mam sventie.K, MORRIS,

BOOT AX!! SHOE98 Mt. Carmel Way,

Tw o d o o rs , from New Jersey. A venue,' O cean G rove. B ranch shpp co rn er C ookm an and ' M nttison. avenues, on the po in t, A sbury Park. All k inds o f .r e p a ir in g n e a t ly ’and quickly done, while von w ait, a i low est prices. Only the best m aterials' used.

D E A L E R S J X

Meats& Poultry.125 Heck Avenue, corner White-Sold.

OCEAN «ROVE, IV. J .

Fresh Stock. . Prompt Ssmoo. Fre9 Dolivorv.

•John e G°°K>HOUSE i PUNTER:

jgcean grove, ■$. gf.

, K“ T .\R M H IIK D JSTfr.

WANTED 80 E n te rp ris in g Men and W omen

- . ' More Gan. be Aceominodatetl,To Ovyn Their Homes.’

C an P ay F o r T h e m a s T h e y P A Y R EN T.

Real Estate and Insurance

WASiasftfi'&.'o;v w ssst k ,2 2 2 Ctreat.

Opposite Depot, Asburv Park, if. J

D. 6M.TGS R eal E sta te and G eneral A uctioneer,

Fifteen Years Experience* in the Business*. All Kinds'. of Merchandise nought' for

>jpot Cush, such as fjt/Jre Hotel aud Household Furniture.

- G o o d s S o ld o n C o m m is s io n .

7,2 Cookman Aye., A sb u ry Park.

NASALENES O L D U N D E R A :

P O S IT IV E G U A R A N T E ET o c u r e C A T A R R H . H A Y . F E V E R . C O L D IN

T H E H E A D , D E A FN E S S ( C a t a r r h a l ) .

Nasalene arrests the* Profuse Discharge froni the nostrils, the Dropping from Posterior Nares into the Throat and the inclination to Hawk.F o r s a l e a t a l l D r u g g i s t s , 2 5 c e n t s . S a m p le

S iz e , 1 0 c e n t s .

. -R v l-P -A -N -S .

The modem standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every?day- ills of humanity.

“ ’’Iis not all of life to live, nor ail of death to die.” ■ . ■- LIVING OR DYING a man Is eoioforted If

well insured. Before yon stake all your earnings elsewhere, consult..the. methods adopted to save a part by the

/ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

A S S E T S $ 4 2 , 0 5 2 , 166,44S U R P L U S $ 6 ,5 5 -2. 1 0 3 .2 3

Both Life and A ccident In sura n ceG E O R G E W . P I T T E N G E B ,

Kepreseht.utve for Asbury Park and Moil- ; - , . mouth Co. •

First-Class Materials only. Lead and Oil used. No patent paints to fade,

Estimates Cheerfully Given.'/

+ T H 1 R T V - Y B R R S E X P 9 ? 2 I E N C E

G E O . K, H O U G H ,

Practical Tailor and Cutter,{Late of Philadelphia.)

N o . 39 P l lg r lm P a th w a y , n e a r ly o p p .P o s t O ffic e , O c e a n -G r o v e .

‘ Persons furnishing their own material can hsive Itnuide up in the latest style aud most natlsfaetory manner..

C U T T I N G * C L E A N I N G . K K P A I H I N G , PBE^SIXG.

SPECIAL CASHSHOE SA^E.

- A T -

D f <D T p D ?Q Cookman Avenue r u n I L . n U and Bond Street.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

A L L T M E L A T E S T S T Y L E S

At Greatly- Reduced Prices.Quality Excellent

, M L Variety CompletePrices Moderate Service Prompt

L * . C r L L U M E ,

C entra l AvenueA N D

O lin S tree t,

OCEAK GROVE,

SEW JERSEY.

Orinoko Coffee,Blended Teas,Darlington Print Butter, Qoiden Star Flour.

S T I L i E S S 5 E X P R E S S S I.. . H i ' H M I v

I s t h e o l d e s t e s t a b l i s h e d , l i n e i n O c e a x G r o v e a n d A s b u r y P a r k . ' S p e c i a l f a c i l i t i e s f o r t h e p r o m p t a n d c a r e f u l h a n d l i n g ; o f a l l k i n d s , o f F u r n i t u r e , P i a n o s , B o i l e r s a n d S a f e s . S h i p p i n g t a g s f u r n i s h e d f r e e S t o r a g e f o r a l l k i n d s o f g o o d s . S e p a r a t e C o m p a r t m e n t s . E a c h i n d i v i d u a l f u r n i s h e d w i t h k e y .

J A C O BO rncES:— No. 702 Mattison Avenue, Knilroad Depot, Asbury Park;: Corlje

Avenue, W est Grove; No. 46 Main Avenue, opposite Association Office. Ocear Grove. Post Office Bos 669, A sbury Park, N, J.

The New Rochester Lamp. has tbo M'r.'k HrvMer.

. N o s o i le d Cr.et-r-J *.vbsn r tn - ic k io c -

The best (HI indicator.N o o i l r u a i i . r .g o v e r w h e n f il l in c - *

Tho best ChJmnej Lift. .N o b u r n t l in g e r j o r b ro k e n s h a d e s w b e a l ig b t i a g .

The New Roohestor Parlor Heater}» m ade like th e lam p , b u t needs n o ch im ney. Po rtab le o n d o d o rlc ss . B u rn s 12h o u rs w ttlt c o s tilling .

L a m p s l a C h in a . G la s s a n d M e ta l in e v e r y c o rx c iv - ' a b le d e s i c a a n d 6 a i$ h k O n e b u r h e r - ^ tb r e e c ire s .

L a m p o r H e a te r c o m p le te a s k h o w o , s e n t s c c u rc ly p a c k e d t o a n y a d d r e s s o o r e c e ip t o i price.

W r i t e t o u s f o r c a t a lo g u e i t t h e ta m p s k e p t b y y o u r d e a le r d o n o t b e a r t h e “ N 2 W R O C H E S T E R ” t ta m p .

T H E R O C H E S T E R L A M P C O ..

42 Park Place «nd 37 Barciay Street. New York.

H.C.WiNSOit, Prdst, G.W.EvAns, Viee-Prcst. E.K.DavtoN, Cashier. WAV, Davis, Ass’t Cash*

ASBURY PARK and OCMK GROVE BANK,illaSiisou Ave. and l a i n St., Asbiii-y Park.2UEn.‘ r . A v o a ^ o asz.6. 2?il£jrLr: O c o a a . Q - r s r - o .

Organized January, ISS'J ; .C A P O ’A I i S 5 0 , 0 « « S i J S t P J / U S , s a a . o o i *

. Transacts a General Banking Business, Issues Foreign and Domestic Drafts; Prompt atteutton given to all matleraenlnisted to us. .

C O ^ IjE C T IO ^ T S ~vr A S S P H O ld p T L iT A C ^ T C W X u ^ D 3-^3^.D IK 2 C T O K S ,

N. E. Buehanon,;,!. S.: Ferguson, Geo. W. Evans, C. C. Clayton, Geo. W. Dr. J . .A*. W. Hetrick, John {luhhard, Tfenrj’ C. Wlnsor,

T. Fntnk Appleby, Lewis Kalnear. Amos Tilton.

A . B. HAMPTON & CO.,Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishing Qoods, Millinery,

; Xovclty Goodi/R-iiicyArticU's, Xeodlo Work; Etc.

SPLEN D ID ASSORTMENT- O F CO LLARETTES.

6io i Cookman Avenue, - A sbu ry ' Park , N. j .

OCEAN GROVE TIM ES-R ECO RD , SATURDAY OCTOBER 31, !896, 7

R E L IG IO U S D E P A R T M E N T .R ev . A D A H W A L L A C E , D .D ., E d ito r ,

R ev . E . H. S T O K E S , D .D ., C o rresp o n d in g E d ito r ,

Communications for this Department idiottld be addressed to Uev. A. Wa m .aoivU.I) Ktiilor Kcllgloua Department of Thk Ti.MEs-ltr.coiiD, Ocean Grove, N. -I. ..

T alm age on the Crisis.

In his recent “ cnrbunulc ” '«urinon Di / Tahnage remarked that thin countryJm« been for the most part of its hfsiorv

.passing through cvises, and after each crisis was better oil’ than before it entered it, and. now'we are at another crisis.. Wc are told 011 one hand that if «old is kept as a standard and silver is not elevated eontidencc will be restored, and this nation \viII rise triumphant from all the jinanml 'misfortunes that have been afflicting us. Ou tlie other hand we are told (liat if the free coinage o f si I ver i s . alio wed all the wheels of business will revolve, the poor man Will- have a better chance, and all our industries will.iiegin to hum and rn a r.D u ring the lust six presidential elections I. have heen urged' to. enter the political arena; but I never have and never'will 'turn the pulpit iu which. I.preach into a political stump. Every, minister must- do as he feels called to do, and I will not criticise him for doin'* what he considers his duty, but political harangues from the pulpits wilt not hi all the United .States diungc one vote, hut will leave .many ears stopped against anything tliat such clergymen may utter the vest of their lives.* As a genetal rule, the laymen /of ■ churches- understand politics better than the clergy, heeause they (the

’ laymen)‘study politics more than the .clergy aiid have better opportunity of being intelligent on those subjects; Hut good',morals, honesty, loyalty, Christian patriotism and the Toil Commandments —these we must preach. God says dis*.(iuetly iii the Bible; “ The silver aiid.the goid are mine,” and lie will settle the. controversy between those two. metals. If ever this country. nml<*d the divine rescue it needs it novy. Xever within1

‘ 111 v ’memory.) in ve hiunany people literally Htarved'to deat b as in the past few nioutlis.- Have, you noticed in the newspapers how many men and women here and there

.have been found, dead, the nosl-mortein usalninatioh statitig that tlie. (“ause of

; death was hunger 7 . . . • ' *There is not a «lay that we do nqt hear

the .crjsli of stun? great commercial establishment, aiid as m consequence many people are thrown out. of employment: Among w hat/we eonsidered coih:

‘ fortable homes have come privation and close calculation and ah economy that kills. Millions nf people who say .nothing about it sire a t this moment at their wits’ end. There are mi II ions, of people

; who do not wnnt charity, but want work. The cry has gone up to the ears of the ^Lonfof Sabaotli,” and the prayer^will be* heard ami relief will- come. K \v« .have lfothing better to depend on than Americau polities, relief.will never come. Whoever is elected to the prcsidencv, the wheels of government turn so slowly : and a caucus iu yonder white building on the l*itl may tie the hands of any president.. Nowy though we wlio live in the District oi Columbia cannot vote, we can pray, and niy-.prayer day aod nieiit* shall be: “ O God, hear the cry of the souls from under the altar ■ Thou who has brought the wheat'and corn of this season to such magnitude of supply, give food to man and beast. Thou who liadst not where to- lay. thy. head, pity the ' shelterless. Thou who has- brought to perfection the' cotton of the south and the flax of the north,.clothe the naked. Thou who hast lilled the mine with coal,- give fuel to the shivering. Bring bread to’ tbe body, intelligence.to the mind, and salvation to the soul .'of all the peo-

: pie t tied save the uatwin ! ”

Poor Girls.

T rue S tandard for H um an A ttainm ent.,

The poorest girls in the World ate not taught to w ork. There, a re thousands of. them, llich parents have pelted thein, and they have beeii taught* to despise labor and to depend tipon others for a living, and are. perfectly helpless.. The most lorlorn women belong to this class. -It is tlie duty of parents to pro-i teet their daughters from this deplorable • condition. Tliey do them a great wrong ; if they . neglect it. Every daughter; fjhould he taught to earn her own Jiving.'sj The .rich a** well as tho po>«r require this . training. The wheel of fortune rolls swiftly .aronml; tho rich ::»*•; Jikely. lo become poor, and the poor rich. Skill added to labor is no disadvantage to t he rich, and is indispensable io the poor. Well-to-do parents must educate their daughters to work. Xo reform is. more imperative than ilus.— /snvhn (Imih-f'otntiu. . . . . . . .

. Xot long since we saw the question : -• What is: the largest room in the world ?" The answer, was. given : “ Koom for improvement .M .Everv one aspiring to good becomes conscious that- a largo degree of improvement is necessary before his character more than even begins to be what il ought * to- be. But it is a happy fact t hat tin's dissatisfaction is tiie tirsl step in improvement. Dissatisfaction with, the slow coach led to the-railway train.. Dissatisfaction with steam led to the telegraph. Just so dissatisfaction with present character attainments always leads to improvement.- Jt is when Paul says,“ f count not' myself to have apprehended,” that lie jvlso says,. “ I press toward tlie mark.” When our ideal is to reach the iheasure of ** perfect manhood,” and we see how much room; for growth there is, it is then that we redouble our • efforts to develop the manhood we already have. .. •

Another effort of possessim: this ideal; ought to bs to load: us to modify our jiulgnient of our fellow. Christians. -

Seeing our own faults and failings ought to inakeus considerate of rhe faults, an/1 failings of others. • '■ «- ■

"lieforoyou mark unothcrN sin..BUI thlno own conscience look \vJthln.nIf, despite niy faults, X am yet .con

scious being si. sincere.Christian, why. may not' others, notwithstanding their i'lulls, be ocjually sincere? To be.sure our failings niay be of dillerent kind, but- if I give way .to*tamper, why need I count myself better than* my neighbor who gives way to the.love of money, or the temptation to deceit? One (lower never displays the beauties of the whole (loral kingdom, so one Christian may not show .forth every grace. Vet each inav lie t rue to'heart and strive io do right. * \

The same principles followed up would remove'the popular objections of many to Christianity and tlie yimrch.

.If no liiiniair being is perfect and.the Church visible is made up of human be*’ ings, then the Church visible must.be imperfect. Jt is unreasonable to.expect a ' perfect organization out of parts all imperfect. It is not leligion*that is the ujittfer willi tlie Church ;• it is the liiek of it.- The Church is: not n body of people professing perfection, blit confessing need Of divine grace and help. It is our con-, scions im perfections that drive us tolfotl. Cl i rist i a n 1 ty. h as i pi | ic.r feet fol lo we iv, but. that i,« noUiiiig sigainsl the sy«tem: That the pupil makes 'crooked .marks in writing is no ground of criticism of the perfect copy. ; /■: This ought to teach - us- to look awav from the imperfect and incomplete to the real perfection—from man to the Son «>f 3lan—from the saved to the Saviour.

What artist wouldeopy.it copy when lie might he copying the .original- masterpiece ? .No1 wonder men do not ariive al any- high degree- of perfection when “ measuring themselves by themselves aiul comparing themselves among themselves.” That, tin* apostle KiVs, “is not wise.” Wlmt, then, is the nerfect standard? Xothing less than-the character of Christ. “Let thesaine mind be iu you w hich was also in Chrifet Jesus.” Jf you aim to be like some man. you may succeed, but like -an imperfect model, >;on will still be imperfect. Copy Christ. Tie is the standard. Like su lists be foie some great painting, endeavorin': to reproduce its lines and features and beauty, so should we try to transfer, one by one, the lines aiul features’ of the character of Christ, making them our own. Only so can we hope to approach, a perfect manhood. Study Christ as.the architect does iiis drawings.. Follow Christas the cutter does his pattern. 1 Reproduce Christ; ua the sculptor does his model. . Uesist to* dayVsins. Do fo*day’s duties. Live today at your be. t. Imitate ('hrist. Grow in ’ grace every day, if .only a little. Christian character is mosaic. Jv.ien day set a little stone. It does not shotv nnieii progress in growth or beauty, but the. linished work will be beautifiiL .

The Minister’s Sabbath Night,

D U E T S IN G IN G P A R R O T S .

They Carry tho Air With Ka o In Good • Ttino nnd V«ry IliHttnctly.

An Italian of tho namo of Rassoni,. Who lives in Savannah, has two parrots who sing in dnefc nil tlio popular songs of tho day.

Rassoni raised tho birds and began curly to toach them to speak in ItaUUn and Engliflb. . No 'thought was'•ever; given to their musical education until they began hiter to develop sonio ability to sing. ..TJJjcn Rsissoni, being a musician of local note, began to teach them short and siniplo songs. Tliey wero apt: and learned rapidly. In addition they caught tlio popular airs that v/ero sung and .whiBtled by street gamins, who never passed tho honso without stripping.and Ringing to tlio parrots. .

It wa^ not long before tho two birds' could carry an air with perfect easiv in', timo and with distinctiicsjv J*'in«!:y both began to Ring.together, r.#.:• I :.v■■■**.' they sing iu duet with t!:-; t: . ■artists. The birds iiro-u:ait- v ... ; ■■—Henry and Polly. . Ho:ny I::; between a mezzo Hpicano i: whilo Polly’s is a well moduli:ictJ. prauo of pretty high.'-range. J l >:h u.-.'. stronger than oho would' a.:'!possess volume and swectJa :'..‘.th :lii,their accomplishments, how< v; y, Hri/ry au d Pol ly aro J i ke. all: j.arrot;;—-tl thy will never sing, or talk when you ;;:ie most aiixious ' to hear them; you hiii&f av/ait their pleasure -.and cOnvbnienv?. But for this perversioii. t»f their imtiiro Uassoni would liayo already made a ler- tune with them.

The writer sat in the. lobby of the Pulaski House in Savannah .and hoard tho parrots sing tlio’famous piece, ‘.'Say Au licvoir, but Not Ubodbyl ” Other.; heard. All 'endeavored' to looate tho music. Finally one asked the hotel clerk who were tho singers. Ho replied they wero parrots aud pointed toward th e . closed ■£]ass door of Uhle’s cigar tlore adjoining the lobby. All gathered about the door in wonderment, but the birds stopped Hinging. * We left the door and they resumed the Kauio picco and sang it *.thrcugh beautifully and in. perfect time and accoi,:l. Polly tcdlc the high . notr.s with remarakblo ease. Then they sang “ Sqwaneo. River” and * popular ditties of the day: No ono was in tho store at the'time, and Henry and Polly gave n concert that was as remarkable as.it was unique aiid enjoyable. ..

Between tho songs they would talk in Italian or English.

The jKtirets f'ijmctiin.erS .iiold a coiiver-' eation .with Uassbni, but neverw ith strangers.—Chicago Times-Herald.

Sick Headache?es'iuai>e!itiy Oaret)

“ I U 'o n ld i i l , lu lls '' t im o , w i l l l

n i i ' l : J jc i i ' l . i in l lc i I t xviiH M S iia i ly ae- v.-.itli s t- .v i'w : jm i i iK i i i U ie

; t n h i| i l ) v , n i i i i sScUricM S n t t lw . s t o r i i - n c l i . ! t r i e d iv g n o i ! i i i a i i y r o m i ; i l i i ; f i

fori l i i .s . 'c M i i i | i | s i ) s i i ; I i i i t

.. V j i t A v u s nol< j n i l l l I I t s ,j w u U t k i i iK ■

' • : A Y E R ’ S gI ’i i i s t i i : : : i ret-f.-ivi-i! i ; ! ; y L li i i H I :< :• j it v: 1:1- l i e : ; i l j ; ‘ i ) ( :u t . A i.it i- :

p ic (t itx . i f . t f i r ; : i r ’ . j l i ! ! « i l i - l t in t \viii'!< i ii' i i i i ' , i i i j t f ;t v . t I I ; l y i i n . ”

i i . H i : , i : : ! Au' . x j r n , i l ' - .

;- ; . r H i. n i | i i i l <-.nrf. ».-f ( ' w i s l i ) ) a - t-!f.r., • ■ i : : : i : i , ; i i i l i< i i i ; ; l i» ‘!vM, X i U I - .

" t i l l ( i i .s i in i i 'V : ; ' c. l' :~(.(IIii.'k.'1i,

I . ! v i .

; M:\ ' . /A '. . -

S T R A N G E SEA M O N S TE R S .

iThu Htiny ,It«y nml tho. Sfii LtznrU Arc • yuc'i-r CuHtoniurs.

The Ktiny ras*, a member of tho skate family, is a dangerous-inhabitant of

•Florida waters.:: The largest specimens of t ho kind, weighing from 400 to oOO pounds, 1 ivb . nt great • depths nud are seldom found inshore, but rays from :;o to *10 pounds are often encountered near tho land, and natives consider them to be fully as dangerous us the octopus cr tho much dreaded blue shark.

The tish is a large, bread, Hat bellied creature, 'with eyes of a golden tint, a sharp, spcarliko appendage at the end of tlio back and'u long, slender tail. that reminds one much of a blacksuako whip. This v;hip ,iail serves as a lariat with -which an enemy may iirst bo lassoed, and then the bathed .spine finishes.tho work by laccrating the -victim, in a frightful manner. The sting ray is a villainous creature from -any-point of view and has no friendr. in this or any ether latitude.

.In tho Atlantio oceaii between the shores of the Bahama islands and tho Florida coast there lives a htrango crea* turo known as thoglaucus, or sea lizard. It is seldom if ever found near the laud, but seems to prefer deep water and a hot son,- especially whero a strong current exists. It is well known that this portion of the gulf stream crowded in between the Bahamas-and Florida is very rapid, anti therefore tho conditions so favorablo to the eca lizard aro here to bo found to a greater degree than elsewhere iu the known world.

As a substitute for foro legs it has two broom shaped fans,, and from.about the middle of tho.body, including tho tail, thero are several mure ‘fins that spread out like a fan.—fcjt. Louis Post-Dispatch.

YOU NEED THEM EVERY LAY

Ru b b e r ^^S T A M P S

W e M ake Them to Order.

BLANK BOOKSB IL L BOOKS, IN VO ICE BOOKS.

LET T ER COPYING BOOKS IN D EX and Special CASH

A lw ays in Stock.Prices Low.

BOX PAPER,24 Sheets, 2.) Envelopes, - <):.Special Box. CO Sheets

and 50 Envelopes, - 29c.

We carry a ll Grades and Sizes I of SCH001.S U P P L IE S . We lead j in quality and price.

I T a m ® (ro a , Tin and Wood, i 8 . 5 D olls,.G am es, N ovelties,i OUR LINE embraces every- \ thing in Ihe Wev^s and Station

ery Line. . . . . . .

NEW AND SECOND - HAND NOVELS.

Harry A. Borden,N e w S t o r e j

Cor. Bond S tre e t and M attison A venue

r;v i-MANcKH 1:1 m,K\ iiavki:*;Ai..

The F a ire s t Flow er.

A j'ood .woman i?. the loveliest llower that blooms under heayeti; and we look with love a‘tul wonder upon its. silent grace, its pun: . frag ranee, its .delicate bloom of beauty. Sweet and beautiful ! The fairest and*tln? ino-t spotless ! Is it not a.pity to ftee tliem bowed down, or. tie vou red by •sriri iiiexorable, wasting in disea.se, piiiin^ with long pain, or »att off suddenly in their primed Wt- may.deserve griefj but why should wonien be unhappyV Kxcepi. that we know that Heaven* chastens those whom-it loves lx>st; beim» pleased, by repeated trials, to make their jrnve. HP'rUs more pure.— Tiwcktraif. j ' .

The' . TfMEs*KKcont> frotn now until January 1st,. 1 SOS, for only one dollar.

Ilfst hi'iu, <» Kutlmr! Tlum Uiilst scutl him forth, - .

W ith liivat.soiil «nt«-iou!< m essages o f lov*.;Bui thy omims.sadrtr Is wcioy now,. - Worn with tin* wefs’liidt- lih'liljjh embus.\v. Nnw enri! lor lilm us t turn hasten red fnr us In semiin« him: uml i-aiiM? him to IU: down , In iliy fnish ikistuics.hy tlie ,st reams of pt*nc«.\ I.cl thy left hutul be now i>uncnth his iieml, Ami thine upholding rlgiit emrirc-ie him.:..Ynti hem-ath the cvci*hi*thi£ arms Hu felt in full support. Ho let him res!. Hushed liken littlo child, wilhout •mi! run*: And so.give thy hcloveil| sh*cp to-nlyht, . .IJest him, denr Masii*r! .He hath poun-d for us The wine of Joy, nnd wc have hcun.re I resiled, Now . till his chalice, give him ..sweet,* now

draughtsOf life and love, with thine own linnd ; heliiOti ills ininistmnt to-night; draw very near " in at I thy teudernoss nnd aii- thy power. * i>i<pf’ak to him! Thou k no West how tospiaU A word in season to thy wearv ones,- And he Is weary now. Thou invest him — i«et thy liiseipa* lean ujton thy tm.-asu- *And, IninImr, gain new strength to *• rlM.*aiid-

tihlne/'.. - ’• ' ..itothim. O iovjiii;Hplrli! l ft-thyealm Fall on his soul to-iilaht. t i ifol.v i>ov»: Hpruul thy bright wing.above him, let him

' rest ' •Hem-at h Its simdows:' Jet him know afivhh The Inlliilte truth and mftjhtof thy dear name "Otir Comforter!'* As gentlest touch will stay The nuang vibrations of u jut ring chord.80 lay thy hand upon his he.irt, and still Kneli ovcrstmlnlng tliroh,each, pulshn; j>;iin,i Then. In the «tlllncHsl)reuthe upon the strings, And let thy holy musks overflow With >oothlny power hli 11 stoning. re>t!ii4 . xonl. . ,

Uo lU achiMl I!Ih Limit.Tho small bo *, l i t t le ‘Victor, has

reached tho ago when enforced prayers tiro espucial ' abominations, although taken homeopathically lio is willing to indorse prayers somewhat. But the protracted supplications for blessings upon his relatives unto the third and fourth generation do not strike him with great favcr. Ho had got as far as ‘‘God bless papa aud inumiiin and grandiiiamma, ” and Kcemctl inclined to stick, at that station';. ■ .. •

“ And Vi Bter. *Tc mi ie, ’ h is. fat her.. prompted.

“ And God b’css Sissio Uc-nnie. ”. “ And brother I'Tranl>% •' tho , prompter suggested.. . .

' ‘And God b’r.ss H uzzy Fackv, ’’ sleep- ily ...

“ Aud Auutio Jo?1’* Yes. . God b’ess Aunty Jo, but

p’caso God' don’t b'ess anybody else. I’ze too s’eepy.M—Chicago Record: .

- Mr. Uennett’M yueer SIcmory.James Gordon Bennett of the Kew

York Herald has a strange and erratic memory, according to tho San Francisco Wave. Onu day, having bought a num*

,ber of.new shirts, ho ordered them sent’ immediately- to tho ofiico. The parent duly arrived and remained there for over a year, Mr. Bennett meantime uuver putting in -an appearance. Sud? denly, without any notico, ho rushed iii one. morning, evidently iu a stiito of groat perturbation, Tho staff concluded they wero all to bo disoharged. on tho; spot. Mr. Beuuott, excitedly asked,: :‘Havo thoso confounded fellows sent my shirts along?’’ Ho novcr oven ol- lnded to tiio lapso of time whioh occurred since hia last visit • V

It you haveA PLACE TO SELL:If you have A H O t 'S E T O L H T :

If you have ■SOME FUNDS TO LOAN;If you haveSOME FUNDS TO GET;If you want

A MORTQACiE DRAWN:If a Deed .YOU NEED TO. SIGN;If you wantINSURANCE PLACED.Come to me—. - AT AN V TIME.

W H . B E E G L E ,48 M ain Avtsnae - .Ocean O r»\e.

W A N T I - : i ) - l - - . M T I I V i : i / J I K . V a l l W.I.MKN to imvel for H'sponsl.idr. cstahllshcd tlmiseln New Jersey. Salary sWi ami expen-

m»s.. Position permanent, 1 reference. Knelose selr*addressed xtampeo 'envelope. Th'i.Xat* 101ml, .Star Insumuce tu'.dlii , L’hlcjigo.

Do You Travel?It' m i , you will add to your comfort, hy. hav

ing 11'bottle of U»e-pleasant and agreeabto Nasaleno wilh you. t'onvenh'nt to e;irry,and Mife.to use.Nosalenc Cures; Cold In ihe Head, Catarrh,. Hay Fever and Deafnexs.

Price 2 5c. T ria l Box, lOc. NnsatfMc Tablets are uwrd In coniKcUoti

wilh Na!»:*lom*when tin* suH*ertr:s local div \<, ,,f long standing, (.’iitarrh of the

lhroa 1 is -ptredlly eur«<l, hcshtes it is an excel* lent, thing when. uw.1l ns a mouth wash, l.lavc ymi ever jrled llii*nr.' If not, purchase u hyx fiom your drugclst and you will 'never he wlfhont tliifuj. Price, 2.jc. Trial size. I0e. If yourdru;*gi>l docs not keep them and lie

;!s comclentlous. he wlltgtt th«*m for you und: not oirer.something Hupj>o.s<.-d t«»' he just .its good. 1

H U N TER H E D IC A L CO.,■ 54 E, 3>st St., New York.

ivU W.loflo’y,} 'Vl" S'* 11 fr,'r

T H E CLY D E S T E A M SH IP CO..Kew York, GiisiksEon, Soulb Carolina, and Jacksonville f i i . Service.

Si. John's Hiver .Servh’»i hetween .taoksonville landings on .SI. iml'Siinford, Fiorhhi, and. ;.h tuti'rme Mate

John Klver.

Trhwci-g|y 'departure between New York and I’luirl*-iioti. S', thu.«outh and Houth-

t. Jacksonville, Fla., .and ail ' norlda' Polniv.

Tin:. 1 isroinpoM-il of t he fnUoWiny «.Je- ganl_Nh aiiu i-s: ' ' . • . ' •; -'''l/OifA Xi:iik; (neiV). " • VIv.MAKSK, . .-.; Ai/ioytiijr.N.- v . . i: hkko ickk; '

I KOllt; IS, / •• ' V SKM J j;o i .k; . 'Oneol'wiileli Is appolni'.ii tosall from Pier 29

tfoAt River, (foot of.lhn e%'ell StiMj), N\ V . Monday ft,. Wed ne.tduys and Prl Joy» at 3 p.m.

This is th e on ly lin e betw een Kov/ York am i Jac k so n v ille , F la ., w ithou t change,. making efo«e eoiiner?llon: at Jnohf-onvlllc. 'vim theK. t;. X J*. It. It;.

J.'J*; A. JCj \V. Hy., a*id Ka*-! t/isir.t IL IL .

( J b j d e ’ s g t , J o h n ’ s R . i u e r g t e a m e r s' (in; H.Aitv link,),- ■ V . V • -

'■ '><iupiMn the <:!« jjiml steameiM City of. Jacksonvlle. Frcd’k DelJarry, livcrglude, and \/o}uku, ie;<vi:ig.IaekKonv11le. dally nt p. m., exccpt Suiurdavs. lor Suntord. Fla., and In* termi'dia:e landings, niaklnu conneetlou with all rail lines nt. Pair.tkfl, Astor, Blue Springs and Sardord lor ad noluls in Horlthi.

I’a-<cnuiT acromri!frilailous unsurpas«d, >ti ain<‘t:« .l"*lne supplied wll h; itH iiKtdem J:n* piovem* ni-.. ‘ n-iiin altering gear,.electric IliihlJ.; eh-el ie hcils, t-atn. ftc. . . .

,’ie.‘H.the si*anu*rsi«i the t'i.YDi’ 1JNK is nuexeelh-d hy anv other line tableh .'iW*ih th>: b<'si that. N»irllu*rn and Soutln‘rn niark*Ms a thud.

Knr itirther .Information, apply to ' .K/.V. T. .M. - - , . A.J.CQLH, fienM Pa^.r.Agt/•. ' _ . T.»:. K<IIlit. T. M. •

The < *>. In*lng ‘tf.M. If ' :

5 .B o w lin g C ireen, N c \y V qrk,

Wh>. p. CLYDE &.Co., General Vgents,5 liow l.;g tfitLn'. :<cv/ York. ia ^aiith V/lioryts, PmladulplWa, Pa.

M'lLAN* t'JOSS, Afjent for A sb ury’ Park,' Ocean Cro%'C and V ic in it y .;.

i ? • a a l o o ic w,b

m etm - «

LOO'C W.6 rKC«G A «ABE TREAT FOR YOU-ALL'. ;].f « s ta m a 's o n S u i t , with Extra Pair c f Partis, f o r i] / / n

V li P A V l U S P M B S S C H A R G E S T O V O U R 0 0 0 # . "H S M E K I S E ^ , y o l l r a y 1 ™ * o r .c o f J h e b r g n t - . W h o l n t l c c t o l h l n e M j r . u f j c U r t u i n A r n n k a . 'tj fe Profitn. - '. • •

The sbrtvc mpr.tionc-J $2.70. Roys Sjm pson Suit y.'ith l:x!f.i P aits I* guaranteed to be r:ade from an im pnrttd \Vc.yl Cheviot, in Jet Mack, liarkSHuc, O x fu tji ami Olive TJrov.-n, in f.i.-.es‘ from> n 0 yf.^r-.'of age. 1 hey un- n?.;!s i;j» as per cut I'e! jv / i-i double treacted w ith .*•.• il.ir braided

w i lh i;’o fufij*.c!i hraid. lii:rd wi:*-, a fart ilfjck. A ltvrt t will Sitei-a Lining, Ti i«n.*.ii:lg and"W ork-' tnap.-.i'i;> thro*ichoiit the t>«t iit*np-/ can procure. 0>at Iu ; * Side PockrH.- a T<;»i .'.::d C aih Pocket. Pa?<f.t ^'rfist hint!-; used o a uA 1‘ir.H , 'also Pistol Potl:*:!*; i>n al! P.itifi.

lo ft£*s t'rem io.*o ts years u fr^ c made up as f-tf Doable B ttasltd v .ith extra Pants.i-i'iie I'rife f;l ~,U.|-.xi.tf!«-af.e j.jIJ. nyourdo.'jr.

• In rcitiittm (> .«er.d e i l h r r IV,*.t U i f u c o t lixp-f if*1' M o n e y C f d e t o f H rv iM fre .t 1 c t c r a a d / ( i r a if j j 's u re sc h ti -ajrc'of. hov.- sf laM b f n h r f j y a r j i f la rfr o r t t n a j i f o r !:!•>

PRESTO KVMIIYBODYj fj

'our illustrate:’! P r l c c d C a t a l o c t i c

111 v.hich you v/illji find Hoy?. Suits'(ron; up.Youths longVs.r.t: Stiits from $2.00 . up and Mens Suits from *2 tn nn.

nO? 'F « 7T « S C t t j ?

ELBCTE1GAL W O EE

OF H A 1TY E 3MDS.OL'k PRIDE is to do the Best.Vou’ir find our prices are right >«s~-

t’rom ptn eas in B icyc le R epa irin g Is A pprec ia ted . W E A R E t 'R O M P T .

B E R R A N G & Z A C H A R I A S , A s b u r y P a r k , N . J

JCali at the

^Bicycle Emporium

Jat 48 Main Avenue,

jfOcenn Grove, examine

^ a n d try them.

JfSpecia,! Prices. .

^ P urch asers %i'ight'.to; ■

i ^ r id e free of charge.

;?C-Fuliy guaranteed.

w. H BEEGLE,48 Main Avenue Ocean Grove,

To N. Y. and Back, 80c.

In i;on n i:c i::jn A tla iu -ic• C o a s t K lc o tr ic R nil'.viiy.- T ra ils .- ' •

fe r at iMcMsitre l!n y to r \e-vv . Y o rk .

L a n d i n g t i t B a t t e r y P i e r .

S T E A M E R L E A V E S N E W Y O R K , D A IL Y , 1 E X C E P T S U N D A Y :)

I.ijtva Jane .st reel. Not th lti\( r (lieUvct’u llth ami C11 rl< ton her St net reirlchh) 2.00 p.m.

I.v. Uattcry 1’irr,(hearIfciryet>lllee), j.20p.m AiTivru: l.ocv Itmheh, '■* - - :.,i'i)p.m'

Arrlv

i Ih n ia ’h p o ri, Ih.H'kvved Avemn*, I'hnMiri. Uay, .- I.lltli; S ilv e r, * - - - r i m l i r i g h t , . - *

■ H igh la u d lieneh , ' e N»av V«»rk. -

; * 7/0 u.m.- ♦ T,r» ° ^

7,‘JO “- s io p on S ignal• - , 7.00 n.m..--.•* K.lOn.m.

ih.Odii.m,

T h e B o a t w ilt ru n ju s t.a s long .as our: p a tro n s o f f e r us e n c o u r a g em en t.

Steam er Excursion, 5o ctsTiie New.York and I.oiik llrancli TranHfer'

(,'oinptuiy will call for and .deliver* haugugo in Now York, ami till places readied hy com*' pany, including Aslmry Park and Ocean Urove, atM»ci;ntH plcce, tnrough rate, * •

OFFICES.—iV*l Coliiftihns Ave.; N: Y.rnnd at all Steam boat tjo.N I.:n lit I n gK.

C. W. KELSO, Local A£entf•Keith's EjcpresB Olllcc,. A-ibury Park, N. J .,

8 OCEAN CitfOVE TIM ES- RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. iSpO

•MR. YATMAN’S LETTERS.

His Opening Scfvlcc in Ht*inisi Crowned With Soul-Savinir,Triiimplis.

• - V .. ; l«Ki r,\sT. 1 i;n. v.vi», l >«;■»•;' 1 p,: \ SIU*. • ’

l.Uixit I'uiKNi'? .,:- l -.wilh. ;i double ■ doxolojsv nijxlil. 4 Thought!? and 1chdims,‘alike were similar to air expo- f lionco (if .|ai'./h of old, when, iu* saw tin* ancela };n/iip and down tlii* ladder ol*

.‘light. .My night' of.joy. ettme mtor my ôpening «l:ty aiul its triumph. (lod jzavi* inn fay*> r-, ■ hot li with Hi m sel i ' in id men.

/and “ v»7/«;/ /i'/zot ” ra mo down, andpvor thirty' shtnoi> and baeMiders tninoiropiMily tinlo the VrcW.'* It. was a U n s to p t,o make \ lu<m walk right out

"tftid. up hei'oiv • the rrowd, for Methodist ehiHVlie.-, V/-' a rule, ate unt built witli nit are hoiv, '//«•*.». —oaine' wirhjov, for whore Van you lind. a sohl that gets rid hi >in a iii i i viv i ves a 5?a v i on r that duos not vet a ta<teof heaven rijiihl then and there?

Olio oi.t lie'thin Met s hoard (his remark as tho people pa.-sod ou t:-‘‘Thou* .is no back door to that method and UintV* 'Well, 1 don’t, wan t any. baeU.»li »o r tor .a uv converts Uml may gi\V mo. Supertieial conversion is worse/than an act)ing tooth. How' softd .it is to beiiin mv work in iinthiu willi a yiolorv like Mint. May it bo hut a for;a.**io nf ilu? fensi, i o eomiv

r had : a very had soii voyage:: The oceaii was fn voligh in th e Jdorin that- the “ C am pania.*’ hnô and Mtoim a* sh e is.’ could not j-tmid th e h eavy sea*,that broke; over her. am i had to . slow dow n: T h o : “ sc nd oft ” th e . Co nt nil . lVesbv toria n C hurch, oi B rooklyn , gave n ie w as a helpfu l honed i ft ion a ll in lou gh tho gale.

M em ories o f kind deeds; lik e I lo wers, • t i |r th e . m ind w ith fragrance; I tunsd contosy* that th e deep soul delight ! get ', over k in d nesses/.sh ow n ' m o ..m ake inc.; cacer to.givo other# th e sam e j o \ \ ('"j-

.Take the. very last thing that,fiappencil:, at Ocean throve this year civ !. left, and the dolighi of it is with me still. • U wa? 1. aftor.. the vof r l.is?. word of i:i ei larion. . prayer mid. benediction . iti. the Audi* ! to.nmn,. Sunday' nighti September Tdh.;v Tho good-byes had all been, said, when a j gent leman sent for me, ami i tt a ,\Vay i hat •' makes it po.-sible for one to Viy>ss a sea

• first -class. i n st cad . o: ; . s w i m mi ng. • t h too ;• thousand miles to.do the w o r k c a l l s von to, he snooted .me. We have good ■; ant horny for ihe fact that it ism ore blessed to give than receive. That being truer 1' reckon, there are /V.inV tlint >yi)l vield mi*;hty.hig harvests- of .blessednejs. ! From the same source eame inOhv to ; build‘ the givat.' :mditoriuni than any ‘ other. His iuinie hnmentioned and Ins.. gilts VinknowiJ. save to.the few. he stands-; us a • t rue h hie. friend. a*id h is w i te a nd ' ohildveu are1 like him.

IV.it 1 -must • bring: you /hnck to l'rin - omv more.' ? i »r; 11 anion Vni?hr to be wit h :

m e hero.' It is his native l;oil, $oino . one. send hini over.• J dike .r.eh‘a*t. ,X; like the,U;tk.. An. “ Irish-congregativv.vv is one; of i he joys *«t .'a. pu'achers life. .

. Thai j.\v \ jijjne. »ow I vyice every-day. ; :iucl \ !oforc 3ram- done w ith ihom *m aiiv I who. know not th e l.o r d .lesiis w ill posse?? j H im :iii ah x'terual frier.d. ] am w ell and ;11np'py.. \ ‘ ;v’ ■ ■ :r• ' • ’ ' • "VijiiV? for sonlsV ■ v ■: ■■■■'.■■''• •. .••• ''v-. U.VAT>fAn\ ' .::

tffcct of Free Competition.— From /Vn/<r/>mi mut I'rospcviltt we ex* tmet the following. Mr. Curti>s,. the author, has given, much space to this subject, rind.his tivatmenl. is eonvincing

•ami conclusive: :.. Tlie ruin which inust befall onr eounti y while passing through the transfornui* tiuu .from our vast industrial system to the eonditions' imposed hy an application of five trade principles, is mosl. apimliing toconteinplatc. In order to hold nur liome market, we must at. once he re* dueod tu’ the; level, of F.urope uS a pro- dneihg eountry, at»d thus sacrilice hi!* lions.uf dollars.in wages ami submit t<> an incalculable shrinking in values. i»ut wijile this is taking place, our indiistries could not ho kept i nt act. Onr systei.j\ oi doing business.iin credit is so universal that shrinkage in values wenld.riiin every niaimfaetu ring. est ahl ish meat a ml in iurn wreck every i>ank. :tnd in its destructive inlhieneo wntiid reach every depositor, and every home hi .the' land, We should 1'w left wit h a bankrupt peo. pie attempting, without capital or crcdit-

.10 resuscitate and; readjust our iudustvioe t o a' eond i t ion u mlor • w hioh, i f 11 toy were eoiitilined, l hoy- .would yield meagre returns to labor and capital,. This pro- eess'has actua.lly begun. ’.The calamities ot the last three years are but- a .shadow oi what must itievitably foliow if tlio warfare is continued ami the designs of. free traders are put hilly into nnietice.'

The tionnan-Wilsoir bill directed its attack against the woolen industry bv reducing ihities 10 an average ad valorem rate of less than 30 per cent., which, by a system , oi undervaluation that is made possible, reduces the protective.duty still lower. The bu. v woolen mills of Kng*. land, aiid the iille;wooleti inills of ilie. I'nited States, with the.increased imports of woolen goods, show, that the .death- dealing proees? is doing*its work. -

Registration Figures*. . .Two hundred and. twenty-live names

were ad<Jed'to ilie recieiry list on Tties-; day. . The total number of.. voters* registered in* tliis township is ;5,-72, atunr ctease cf .411 oyer hist .year, when the list footed up . *2,Soi». ■ A - comparison ot'. the t wo years shows ;the registration bv districts*as follows: : • . - - ; *.' •. ’ ’■ ' • ’ . ’ i^''o- '•

.First Pistriet- - ' . ' • - : •First' W ard . . y : - / : : MO • rÔ

.. Second W;\rd . '.■ ; . . :)W> :*00S 'con d District .; . ; ...v_ v *. a’VSThird District .. . - t .VJ;V'Fcnirth District . i: .V y•• : V “00’.” S l l F ifth . District . . . > ‘ ; wiitV :;1S

W inter Hxcursion Tickets on the j Pennsylvania Railroad. I

On November 1st. the Fenu:*vIvania-| Ihiih’oud.Company will plaee.ou sale at its psiueipal ticket. otli* <*s; excursion tickets’.tn all proinineiit winter resorts in.- Xew. Jei'.-ey, S'irginia, North and .S'nutii j Carolina,' Vieorgia, Floiida ami Cuba.1 \ The;tiekel?? will t'e sold at - the usual.low rates.'’ The'mautiitieont faeilitios i.'f the IVnn-

sylvania lhii}roa«l, w 'th its inan v.eon nee- ; t ions, make . t Iiis. t he ia vorire’ line, ii ir winter travel.' . . '••=;'■ .

An ’ rlhislnned book; deseiiptive r»f wi liter ’ reports, and gi vir.g routes of tmvel and rates for tickets will be furnished tree on applicat ion to t icket agents. ;■ .'.= . ■

NOTICE OF ELECTION. \ —ANp— . "

M eetings of th e B oards of R egistry .N’imIi'<* Is iii'ii'iiy tlial rii election will

uuilev.ltu' bnvs i>V l!il< Simu fov 1‘vest- ilemtii.l Kk-eior.Vu JtomUcr-of.tliu lIowHCof tli'piv.-ontatlvis, J tate Wcnntov, .stiorltr, three. As'.en»i*tyjncii mut three-Coroners, en

L ist of L e lie rs .

Tlio lo lli'w iiig lottors.rt'mnin untnlletV for nt tlio ( 'a 'an lU'stolHco llo lo l’or -_*S. ISOti-t .. .

POLLS WILL OPEN AT 6 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 7 P.

lijireiuoro. tteltnr.a Jolley, J<eah K: t owers. A S . Urown, 3>j»vtit Jt Cookninu. Mis W \V Cloy ton. I.ydtn . Chmtwtek, l-'lirt K l>owil, Mai;>jie.' lMzler.'.Mioy • Elile*. Jh-ss W. Emory, AHee.O el bach, Mrs (• co Giles. Mrs WC. ■Oiese. Carrie \i\ • C?llbi*rl. Mrs M-G llays, Mrs A..

lllUliitteivA \V Imlay. Mary K •.tltnorsoii, Mrs.to-eph .Until, Mr* i; A Kcemm, t.lrzh- Meeker. Mrs It Mtiter, Miss M A Moore. T W

■ Oriuitt, Mrs Samuel Sluytiaek. Miss tj It shtillnjr, Mrs M Thateher. MrsSK

. woodwai-U, .rn Walker, Sm-ah 11 Wont ley. Shell. .[

!:;V..\y. Kv.ans,.1v 31. \.

The ■ places of tiotdtn^ the olectteu hr the .various <ttftdels in Centime township are ihe same as those Ktven helow lor the meeting* oV the IVarils of UejMstryaiut KteeiU»n; •

l 'J'he Iln iritsof Uî.-lry ami Kleettea ol'Nrp. ‘ tuneTottuslitp .will, meet hi the'lr ivspe«‘ttve ^.dfsUJctsoa ■ / . . . ■

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, I89G,! / From' 10 aim; to*d \<. i;i.V and on '.

:. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, ISOS,j From 1 p.-m. to !»p. in., for the purpose .of i-iuaUhi" tlie registration of voters, ete., rerjnir- j ed bv the election law;

P E N N SY LV A N IA RA ILRO A D .

T h o S t a n d a r d R a ilro a d o f A m e r ic a .

T ota l.

• . . .Small Courtesies.

Ovx‘ evening la?t •;w?el; 1 . oiuerod'a roc»:n wliefo several yonim people, with

. ‘3»!X»1is and work., were s.ittinc. aronnd the . Tlie-ypitng nian with the lexicon,..

: iijid. tlie gratmnar on t he table:before, him ; was iê bnsiest vf . tlie gumVv bv.VMio ■ instantly . :*ro-e and ' lyntasited standing i niit.irl -had taken''piv seat. The; little! action .was automatic ; the/habit of this ‘ family:is to jir.ictice sthri 11.iv\nrtesies. and J llie boys have been t;.v.itied -tronv child- ( lioodie j»Hy defereitco to woineit. Tiiey.,

. always n^- -.whenever.. a ;lady\ their..-.

. mother,. si?ter: friend,: or guest of the y house’ cutties into the ro^m w h ere rl toy. \ are at work : they jilacv vhairf gallantly ; aud gracefully, ior ladies a*, the • dinner* >• tabled they take bff their hats when:they ;

meet their iu other on t.he^^sttwt.and they I iievev.iv.ss'hev with a b a tu r .; in say in*:.1,

• pood iuorui ng or. cot *d even ing .to, 1? e r 11 j .ts wirh: hatvin hand.' . Her bt;r.\iles nre | carried, iier.way is ’made easy.-a beauti*:]

pol:;eiUiSS waits for her word .in t he.-; domestic diseussivns. and retr.iitir-irotn f in: errtip; ing iiei' even in tlie mo:*t lif te d • argr.me!.:t,. Noi the: mother n.>r.sister goes out ai ie r dark wit hi »ut an escort /. One of the b;>ys r.in always go out ot his v,*ay, or iind it ;n his- way to see her. tsift'iy t .» a friend * s doer, or* t ti th.eii ieet- iitg v.:ii:ch';shi*-wishes'attend. ,3Io«t ■‘winning .and ,sweet is tho-xir.-i*i‘good bveedinv! which those young men-have ao:pti*.\;.cl--w}iie!» 11 iey- wear with tip. un-: .conêi v,!;: grace. .: ■■ “ •

Kipi^l.v cimrmtug are tht* ntcnneW of the girls it:, t he jionie I t-peak ; gent li»;

. son .spoken, ' iipprecint i ve; . eon sideriue i nnd revei entinl. To ok! ; peopie i liey :uv teuile': i'Vo; child tv ti,; kind ;‘tiJ.eileh other,;

-. lovely.t, me. cannot.. too seiiuioutly -look alter

. tlii* 'Small courtesies -in one's conduct,- and. i: one be charced with, the' tnauagV** men! nt a household..'in the accustomed ways .oi. the fnmiiy.. Habits eouiit fOr everything hove, and example :is ; bettor thatr precept. -f.lf«ov/ ;v;, (', V

■ Killed: bv ‘ a ; C entral T ra in .• .

hr.'AVj AV. Pnlmer, wife and dritighter; rnot dertih by their carriage being st me'*1 bv a.Centra I t rain, on the 3'reehoid- and -\t I antic Highlands Kail road, early .Monday- morning. The dist resting accident bccttrred hear ICeypoi t. Dr. 1 'aimer was i a well-known physician and.Morekeoper oi Keanibuvg, a*small town near Key-, }vait. ■! ■■ ■'■' '. ■ v .

SceKs to R ecover D a m a g e s ..

Mi>i Ida M. l»ni:r.akert'of Trenton, ;T .sj:miiicr resident of Asbury iV.rk, lias bronchi stilt for daniages againstt hp New York and Long •Bntiteh steamboat Company.' I ist summer while on thevtt?amboat "‘3‘ieastire l>ay,*? a sang plank was dropped on one of Miss Bru*, maker s feet, crushing it. . ’ / ..

: Yon ran hnve'the T imes- K » fniin now niitil January 1st. ISOS, for only one dollar. -Titis is . a . special offer to : new subscriber?.. .- *. '• . - •

If ,Troubled Wilh Rheumatism, Head Th,is.. . An S’aim:, is. Mn., Apr. 10. l^N.— I have used Chamberlain's Pain i>alm for rheumatism1 and found. it- .U| be all. that, is claimed ..for it: 1 believe - it to. be the best preparation. for rltetiiuatism and deep seated muscular pains oh the market and,chc:criully recommend it lo the pub- .lie. . .Ixo.; G* Bnooks, dealer in boots, shoes, etc., voi. 1S Main ?troot.

V Al.-O i;K.\r> this. .Mzciiaxicsviu.K, £t.;. Mary Count v, Md»

—1 sold a bottle of ChaVuberlain’s. Pain Balm .to ‘a man who had* been su tiering with rheumatism .for several ‘years. It. n.iailG him a uvU man. A. ,7.* 3h;Gi/,t.. For sale ut olVcents per bott le by Stephen D. Woolley. 47 Main avenue,- Ocean Grove. ' ' : ■; .;

YOUR ATTENTION .is called to the following bargain. It consists of a pleasant T-room cottage onp it m a n a v e n u e , n e a r b e a c h ,which cost present owner'?2o00. but for.1 whicii she is just, liow willing to accept j.

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, j The cottage is furnished. Don’t delay.. >

W. II. r.EECtLK, ■ ‘ i4S Îain Avemie, Ocean Grow;—oci. l0-41 j

The places Tor hohlhipr the olpefKhsuml the: meettn s of the llountsot Kepis try and Klcc- ttoii are us follows:

First Wnrd of First District—Brown's store, (JlPand njiMattJson avenue. Asbnry Park.

ScconJ \Varit-ol First DistHct—Kduealionat ilall, Asbury l ’ark.

5econ»l District—Kee.« JJro.;.* ivMmtmnf. Soiith Main street. ; - ■‘ Third Dlstrict—l-'nexeeSSeil r.nsrine I louse. West Grove. . . .Fourth District—Gomlwdl T.n lne i!on>e, West IV.rk. .

Fifth ' .District—Woo-lward'i- »:?overy Store, limit ley Beach; ‘ ‘

WILLlAiM-GiFFAKD, . / :. ; Tovvnsliip Clerk.;

j Job Printing: I.-:, somethint: every business in nil i:ce.

NOW, and.every Hotel and-lioanlini; . | House keeper will require*in thi*» . . .near future. The

1 Jo b P rin tin g Office

• On ami after Ootobct t:i, tbW. . ''Tit A INK LKAVK OOBAN 0):0VK—WKKK-DA VS. Kor New York and Newark, 0.10, 8.13), O.tO

ii.-in., 1.10, and r»:2?t p.m.Kor Hiizabeth, I*. 10, «.!», tMOa.ni., Up, and 5.27

-p.m.Kor 1 tn J) way, 15.10, lUO a,m„ 1,10, and 5.U» p.m. Kor Matawan,C.40, tUO a.m., 1.10,andf>.27 p.m.- Kor Lone Jlmneii. tUO.S.fl), 9.10, and 10.5S. a.m.

1.10, U.ls, ».27, r>.ioand 7.07 p. m.Kor-Heel Hank, ir.IO, 8.20, 9.10 a.in., 1.10, and

G.27. p.m.Kor Philadelphia, via Broad St., autl Trenton,

7.2y. 7.5!*, a.m., ie.a*», and 1.10, p.m.Kor Camden via Trenton aud Borden town,

7,2>, 7..'i0a.m., li‘.35 and 4.10 p.m.Kor Camden anti Philadelphia via Tomte

Klyer, 2.1 a, a.m.,For Tom’s Hiver, IslnmV Heights. amUn ter*

mediate .stations, 2.B1 p.m.Kor Point Pleastintand intermediate'stations,

1. IS, 11.0S, a.m., 1M3.C.13 and «.13p.m. .Kor New Brunswick via MOnmouih .lunellon,'

7.501a.m., 1‘J.So, and 1.10 p. m..TltAlNS I.KAVK JiUW YOUK (vlU PDsl .‘OSSCH tUUl ;

Cortlandt Sts; rerrles) ron ockax.ouovk At 0.10, a.m., llMO, Jl.ll>,- r>.!0 and-.it.SO p.m.

Sundays, n.-t>> a.m., and o.CO p.m. .On Sunday will slop at Interlaken and Avon

In place of Not lit Ashnry Park and Asbury- Park to lei oil’ passengers, .tu a i xs i.r./W.i: on 11, a DKr.un i a (Broad S’ )

Foil OCKAN OltOVK.At S.*J\ 11.14 a.m., a.”0 nnd -i.CO p.m.; week*

day¥. Market St.'Wharf, -vhi Camden aud Trenton, 7.10. 10.H0 a.m., 2 SO and It.iJO p.m., week-days: 1/oave- Market St. Wharf via .lamesburp, 7.10 a.m., 1.00 p.m.. wcek-ilnys. l.«av<». .ilari'vct jst. Wnarf via Tom-s-Hlveiy 8.:x> a.m., weeknla.v.s.

W.-JSihjSSS'SOJII H5J«1 t h e S o h IBs..i.kavj: mui.vti stjikkt, viiiLADm.ri! ia. •

Kor Built more aiul Washington, a.50,7,20,8.31 I'.ie, 10.20,11.iti a.m., 12.00 il2.«l Limited Din \ng Carl, 1.12, n.lS, 1.11, (5.10 Concre slomd lilmlted iMning Car,', 0.17. 0.55 (Dining Car/, -7..M <Din/ay Car) p.m., and J2.tt>

•niirlit. -.week-days. • .Sundays, a,50, .7.20,1 )U2, It.21 a.m.. i2.«»,‘ 1.12, 1.11. {5.15 Con«rres-

sinnal Umlted Dining Car), 0..>*»(Dlntng Car), 7.5S(DiningCar), p.m.,and J2.C5nl^ht. ■ Time.tahles of all otiier tndas oi the system

amy be nbtalnrd . at. the tJeket njllci-.s-of ’.statlon.j. . •

.1. li. WOOD, Gen. Pa«s A«t. : SJ il. 1*11 KVOST, Gen; Manager.

•P ri v a t e® \ g ! S c h o o l

W . S. M . RY D ER , A. M.

F A I.I. T K R M B E G IN S M O N -: DAY, S E P T E M B B U sS .'

•This' school if- e.specinlly ttesigned to p repare voting men for e n te rin g co llege , .for tlie h igher sc ientific schools, o r . for the chute:;, of 'the-, counting-room ..

T lie follow ing e x tra c t , is tak en from one of th e m any unsolicited tes tim o n ia ls received.

Vo il ic, Arm i. 10, l&Oij. ..Jt is non-nine years miico you prcpiircd my

son for college, null l.otii before nnrl since tlint ttnioyou liiivf.’ helped numbers elfourgmilu* dies iii.snectfit lines of H'nrlc subsflijuclit. to liiVlr srmmntlon rrom our Hlgti Hchoc5.

•t.; Ii-.yixCv .G.quton, Principal.A lim ited num ber of y o ung pupils

will be feee iv ed .a t special ra tes:

For further, particulars address, '-.

• 1- O BOX 1 5 5 . 'O cean Grove,-.X . J.

Itci>ldcnce. S5 Ml. Tabor Way.

S3. K H 3 .M E S 6 ,

A R C H IT E C T A N D B U IL D E RFlans nud'speeitlcaUoup drawn for nil kinds

or mOdprn aviwjiI, stone or brick buildings. For workmanship nnd prices will refer to all for whom I have done work in tlio Grove and Park. EstimateschecrAilly given.Box20S7. ' Pitman Avenue,Ocean Grove-

OF THE

TIm es=Recordis provided with all the'Appliances essential to superior work and 1 Vompt. Deli very,1 at\d caii uojvipioto yov. much*lowor.priees than it will’be possible to do a lit- : tie liitt-r,.* after the rush begins.

..ênd-in yonr orders..

TUEW YORK & LONG BRANCHI - ' : ; KAtLUOAD. . .

Time Tii bin tnVli'eet (ietober la,' 1M?0.. Stations. Now York : i *. It. It. of New Jersey, foot of. Liberty st.t I ’. It. K., foot of Cortlandtand Dcsbrosses >ts. .- -I.KAVK New; VuitKTOi: ASIlt'KV OAKK AN1)

. • OCI’.AN OltOVK. . •Cent ra 1-4..-0, s;.W.. 11 .W a .m., 1.30, HAs. -M3

*1.10. »i.as, i-.15 pi m. .Pennsylvania~!M0, a.m., 12.10, ’ .I.jo v5.10, anil

.11.20 p.m.; ; ■ . ; - -J.liAVi: 'AStlL'iiV TAliK AND OCKAX fJUOVE. you rMiiAUKTH, :.Rtt*AHli A.v» xiav YOUK.

O.t-S, f*7.20, Kxcrpt Newiirk r.iul Kllzabolh) .U». ' V-M. l'.l0,.ll.Wa.m., LIU, 2.10. *i.0t», 6.27,

' iiiai'.'ii. m.,Kor-Ki echo!'LTrf*nton-and I'hlladelphla, via' . Sea.<5Jri, *7.2'», 7J>X a.m.. 12.S5, 1.10 p.*in. , For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound

Brooli Home, 0.1S. 8.00, a.m., 2.10,4.00 p. m. Kor Bel mar. JSniinu Liiko ami Sea Girl. 7.10,

7.25,7.5’>, 10.2), 11.(AS.'a.m.. 12.25,‘ LIS, 2.13, :}.28 . ■ 4.10.5.ia, ii.22, tl. 12,7.S5 and S.13 p.m.For Mana.*qnan and Point Pleasant, 7.10.10.2a.

Il.OS a.m., l.lji, 2.13, 3.2$, 5.ia, 0.22, ti.li, 7.:iojs.tr, p.m. - -• .

Kor Camden and Mt. Holly, via Sea sido Park,2.1;:. p.m. . . • r • • .

l*or Toms Itiver mid Intermediate stations via Shore Itouto, 2.1 p.ni.* K:;prc-s*. > •• ’ •

III-Ft'S Bt.OI'GSIT, ' .1. It. WOOD: . :: • Supt. O. P.A. Pa. K. IL

H. P. it A LD WIN.IL 1’. A. c. U. It. of N. J. •

.3 A S . 33. S E X T O S ,

m m DIREGTOK Mil SMBILMEF.A t n r ' / e a s s o r tm e n t o f On%!;rts, e tc . ’c o o .t la u i l f / o ; i

h o ti i I , ‘ F lo w r - 's o f u n i t t te ^ iy n i t i s h o r t i* o lice .

Parlors nnd Ofiice—No, 17 Man: Street, ASBURY r \R K , N. J . . '.:

Also Superintendent bf Mt. Frocpcct Cemetery.-

¥ 1 , A , < B I B © © S ,

I EE A l - estate; OFFICE,I. W ebb ;:ve. < h:e; n TJ X. J ,

22on*cr> IFâ* .^ a 3 e .« 5 n !

I F o r RjLtiaaw.

O u r F o r tu n e . .

■Although. nutortunato to:v others *,ve wore the.lucky purchasers of the stock iormeri y Cn a**.'?i i: w a<;e*;‘ s. W e i*cu red- the same-at alxutt our own tigutvr, and; will lot out:.patron? ‘have tlie benefit.: Xo 'one- \vbo .is in need ot Dry Ooods, Notii»nst , Clothimr. • Millinerv, . t ’ndeK A\\*ar, etc,, should ignore this' gtyai sale; couiuK'-ncing,.Saturday, October 31 Ft, on 1111?/ ptvjhises. . Hcnry SteinbacliOceanJMfaaO—<r«V. ■; > . . .

. BOATS TO STOP—The Xew York and Long' Dranch .Steamboat Company an- nottncos the close of-navigation. The City o f » w York.having taken uossess- iion-of- their pier, at Jane Street for improvements, thev -are reluctantly compelled to clOse the season. onSaturiUy, October olst. 31eanwbile.* the steamer Marv PiittenAvill continue ,to run o:i the time.table ot October 12.- •

T H E T I M E S - R E C O R D ,48 M ain Avenue, - Ocean Grove.

MOTHER r i

To Help Young’: WomeB.Tiif Guild of tlie Hoh- Child..3 “oi’ietv

v*. _» ir .m jn.yiii'. muihe oujpioynient ofstich work for charit abie pu’rpV^s. -will hold a fair at Kd- tioational Hail,. Hallowe’en. ‘Saturday. OctdboJ' ol- Doors open at -4 p.. in. Atl- uiissibn free. -

A Ca 1K For Child rcp.’s pity Collect iuns. •ii.all- pitstors iiml other persons holding.

L-liiidreu’s. iHty collections will kitidlV t'or w a t i 15-tic i i, o>llect ions ;to, t i re IhîkI of Ed ucatiou at the ear lies i. dat e j i met icablo thoy wilt not oniy comply wiyh• the Dis-

:cipUnavy reqtiirmeuts. but . »viIi; greatly relieve a large lunnuer- ef liome yonng people i ii our. Chinch sjjhoi'fis. who are hi. ptvisi iig.ULvd of aid from t hU hiitd. Never

'wi*iv.!there to inatty-.and so tngem tv*- quests for Ipatis.'- W ill -brethren in th e ^pvins .Cottterehces •iiiaite special ;eifort ‘ to bend th e ir C hildrenV l\ty .-m on eys;d i--

‘.rectW'tM ihe.lKWitxl aud-uo; ho ld th em ttii- , t i l tlie,' session of . th eir ConterenCe? T h eir charges w ill Jin ir be p rejvriy crvd* •uni in tile published AuhuaUJcport'Ofrhe Board aiid a reccin i w iliUvikrnt them , Id' p n ^ iiit a^ a voucht-.t to th e'.C onference1 T reasu k :v ' T h is is v.ir;.lv*.ter and indre

. satisfactory to a ll concoi nod th an tak in g th e n ioney- to Confereti'ce.- T]ve riscal vear OJ.Boam ends X 6v,;>i0;ti. utid an-col* lectihnV' ior ..U ie‘ year ^nin.id,.he' t h e . treasury before th a t\ia u y * ; ' , : .

C- 1'aVNK, ^ 'iioiirxl o f E d u cation 2or t lie M ethodist

E p \5Cop;\t . C hurch v ,1 ’»0 Fift h ‘ A venue.: X.cw Y ork C ity. .. * ', 7.. - . -. . -.

WINTER EOAKDIMi—I;' a private family in 'Asbury Park. First*class aj>- jKiin tine nts. Ilohse contains nil mc**decu conveniences. Call or address Mrsi 3’. Do Demarest. otW First avenue. Asbury Tark, X. d.T-.-idr; . : . oct.HHt* *

, Jt your children m y subject to. croup- watc'ii tor the first symptom of the di:- ease—ihcwirsenoss.; . If ’ Chamberhiitvs Ci.tigh/êuiedy is given as soon ai’ the child .becomes hoarse.it will.pivyent the attack. Kven after the croupy cough Inis appeared the attack can always be pre- veut.ed bv giving this remedy.. Jt is aleo invaluable for cold? nnd whooping cough.; J'or.sale by Stephen IX Woolley, 47 Main .Avenue, Ocean O w e.. .'• . . .

Ci ood for old and young. We know of 'Uo better.tonic for tlie system than ilires Linpvov.ed llt.K.»;beei;. • ll is delicious, ei*. fervescent; sparkling; ‘appetizing, and a .heljKT t»f tempernnt'e. ’ Satisfying tlie .thirsi. cnricUihg the hldcKi. and forttfying the Vystem ag-.unst the; advances of disease. * . A package makes live grdlons. •. Sold everywhere..- •- The-, t ired pantders

\Vili liitd.’!:; very reiiv-hing during, the omupatgn hiai-ciie?.;. :

fiONEY.l liave tnonev in ‘small. sums to loan on

First iiond • aiul lo rt gage. ?;kXH >elXJ, 6700, ^ 0 0 , . , w: H..3?d-:KOLK, -iS Main Avenue. . ,

on'First Dondand Mon- gagc* on property one block from ocean, worth' more t han doitble. the am< *uni.' ] nt ores* t> jv r ceiit..clear of tax. W. 11; £i:r.nixf—Ailr. ' • . ■

/ FUK EXCHANGE—Desirable cottage in pecan Grove containing 5»‘ rotmn* and bath,, -fitmished. • \Vil- -exchange' for

silence pit-iK-rty in Asbury Park and pay diifeivnce. : Apply to W.. JI. Bm.i.-^

V A r K D - FA I TH Kt: L MKN o i l WOMKN V V to tmvei for i>n-pon>tble i-5itabll>h?il

;ln.tu>f in Nv\v ,U-r>vy. û^.\ry 57?y.;in»l vxpon- M->. Position jH-rmancr.t. Uefervhw. Knclose .**i,if-a0dn'»tH.i .uj!iijK<i viivolojv. .The Nat* ionn L Sta r I ii >u r.t tieo Bu tiding, Ch ieago. . * *'

For ono month wc aro authorized to offer a very desirable property on Main Ave., Ocean Grove,, for the. exceedingly low. figure of

38 HandM Dollars.Of th is a m o u n t 3 2 6 0 0 c a n

. r e m a in o n m o r tg a g e a t 5 p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t . . 'The pn.iperi^ consists of a well bnilt 14-

room house and permnneiH tent kitchen. The plot eons ist s 01 two iots(one a corner) and gives.a frontage 'o f im. feet on Main Avenue. .

A D E C I D E D B A R G A IN .

APPLV T0 W ; H ~ B E E Q L E4 8 'fla in Avenue.

5£rrtal pjtfets.'ANDREW MYhOR,

S-.v.ViiSi’irxoTAVLOU <1: P.\NU. .DLAI.UIt in .

p c h a n c e r y o f n ew j e r s e y , j S t o v e s a n d E a n s - e s

Fot Sale at a Bargain. -.. •. “ room cottage on M t. Uenpon AVay

1 iear the u-atos,.• tecvd. , >eu;er. an<i >vater. A splendid ,1 ychtion tor a per«, nia’tie :it ‘ tvsi deuce, . 0 nlv 4 )00 reqtii red.. Come ijtiick., W. II. £i:tx«f.K. .-4S : Main .avenue. Oe>>ati.t-Iriave: '■

To liMM AW. SM ALLand J A M KS A. SM A LL liy virtue ot an-order of the Court .ofChan,

-eery of New Ji-rsey. iniale i»a’ the day of the date herwf: tu a ea.se :\vhi-n.-in Aiyujtus itc*- nmiuis eomplatnant, aml you and anotlic-r mv lU’ft'aducss,-you are required toaojH-aiy, 3*le:5ri. aa>.u-t’r or deniur lo the'.bll! of xiid oomp-aiuftut. ou of’ l*efor»-. the SKVKN- TKKNTIl DAV OK DKCK.MBElt, next, or *,hc sdd'b'tl will bctnkeii u? conf^^-d a -alutt you. ••'• ■ , • :The said Ujp. is tiled to fon '.o? a iuorti:ai,*e. • «iv» 11 by KrvderiekK.H<,K»verto James A.Br*d-;

j Ivv,da'.evt.April Eleventh,- eighteen hundred and etchty-two. ou laud> tn the Borough: of Asbury.Pjirk. And you Kmniii W. Suuiliare, ■mudeitefendant been use you own sauTlamU. And you, Jami*> A'. Mnati aA*timdedvfendant; bi-esiVtse you are lmirni-d to the .-aid Kmma Yk\ small, . . . . . , ’ 'Datki> OiTcnim 16, IS*.-. . •

il A >V KINS 4 1 >t: RA s P. SoJ rs. ot C oh Vp!t.; .• ' . ' . Asburj- i*ark, New Jersey;:

WV 2t.vt.-, - .. v ' ••

4.>X1 .Y‘ s.y.-*bU. —«14-toom‘ house on’ At-: bott avenr.iy one and'it half blot;Ks from ?tiie vciv.r... The pro]jerty is suitable for' •InVafxljiii: p-ivpow?. ! Terms, easv. Applv V i7 ;:' >V. IV. K E K G - l X ; V :

: '.: -. - ; . 4S Main avenue. •

N C H A N C E R Y OF- N E W J E R S E Y .

Tir. P.rM>rtn?!, UttUeriup . and Hepalrlngi Hot Air Furnaces, listimates given on Steam and Hoi Water. Heaton?, and Hot Air •md Hot WiUerCouibinatkm Heater*.

-South. Main Street, O p p o s i t e - O c th i i i G r o v e G a t e s

a ® i : r v p a r k

W I L L I A M S M I T H

D u m b - W aite rs .Anti*Hrict!en,- M urt& xh and O ther. /

P a te i i t i Made and P u t Up.

C arriage, S ioe-W alk & S tore E levato rs.136 Rc:J A venue,.

; K-jtab. t* Year?. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

FOK K F,NT—Good tive n.K.m house on Abbv't*. avenue- .Item \vr uionth.

• ; Apply ti? \ \ \ U. Butc.jii.

• • ’ ai.N All f All _.

•JSS.UM

. TO SAMl’KL HKOK:j '• -Bv virtue <xfan onler of the Court ot Clum t ctry ot New Jersey, made oa the TwvJfth day f ofOetoVnr.iu the y«»r eighteen hundnfduud * uinetv-yjx, wherein Susm A. Ueek. hithei*^

tStiouV raud you are the defendant: you art? n.«iuii\ilto appearand answer the petitioner's iK’Uiion ou nr before .the TWKLKTH PAY OK I iKCKMBEIL tn the yv^r of our ljord. oue DiotisiU-d eWht hnndivdatid. idneiy-slx, next; or in default. >ueh deerxv will be takou Uirainfct you jo tht'.ChitnceUor >luvi thluk e juitable andiu.'l.The Si»td iK'Utiou d’.ed asalti?*. you.by Su- nui A. Htvk, for a divorve in.'ui,:Le U.'nd. of mntrimouy. > . - •;• DaT»:o <ATOUF-K Hth, • •

Cl.v v i»e V.. G O - u in . .• • . Solicitor of Petitioner.

. • • Asbury Park. Monmouth Co., N. J. (2;oc: Hy..-. • . .-•,

| Ci rental!-.; imormationiI inity l>e bbtiilin-d iii l Main Ave. p--<an Orovt

F U R N IT U R E

H O U S EF U R N I S H I N G S

G z r s i r s : .-a c a l l . •

B. Frank W ainright & Co• 611 n a ttiso n Avenue.

| ASBURY PARK, N EW JER SEY .

Copies of the Camp Meeting' Extras

O F T H E

OCEAN GROVE

Times RecordAug. 29 and Sept. 5.

W ill be mr.iled to a n y address upon receipt of the price,

S e t s .Fo r the Tw o Issu es.

IrSV.

D i S B R O J f l i ’S

: T O O T H W A S H! Tor Cleaning and Preserving i ind! Gums, and Imparting u Refreshing taite and j Feeling to the /doutb. Compoundsd and for 1 sate b y ' ■

5. D. AVOOLLEY, D ruggist,4-7 Mdtn Ave., . .9 South Main St.,

OpjWlti* Oeean Hnve Gate*

T F R A N K A P P L E B Y ,| R e a l E s t a t eI ' *^n •j In s u ra n c e Office,

« J ’.HA-SIV A V E iSU B -],'A^lmry Park and Uee;in Orove Bank liuiidini;1

OCL’AN GftOVE,.In charge of ROBEHT E. MAYO,

. Alt kinds oi •PKOPEHTY i'OH S A IE OK KENT.

A . R S H R E V E S ,

mmm - wrmMWROi'i'ih *'».-■ Hr.hoo! Hu\m,

•grtt g u a lity : f ^ c a b @nlH,

George M. Bennett,

♦ P K 1 N T I N C +IN A L L IT S B R A N C H E S -

Lock Box 3 1 3 2. p cean Qrove S . j .

Arrival'and Departure of Mails.New Yor& &u<S Kastern Malls... .

Arrive—7.1'.*, 'iifS&j a.m.. 3,'iO, 6.13 f>.tn.'Cio>e—tf.ij. iOJiJ a.m.; 12.03 in., G.'je, t.O) p.m

Phi tad eiphi«, und s >uth,Arrive-7.10, li.,.-i)u.ni...«.*.l-5p.rn. -. ' •

; C!o4-e— 7,0) a.m., 12.0J m.f 8. 3, oX0 pan. . Asbury Furk—i'drevt.- -

A rri ve—>.C0 a.m.. i’-l5 p.m.• Cio>e—7.'>Ja.m.t J2,‘>j n:.,.o.03 p.m. .Fctt Ofttce opens atC.0> a.m.; closes,S.0> pan Monev Orders from <5X0 a.m. to 6.CO p.m. ,

Of.o. W- $ya>% Postmaster.

They form a. com prehensive h istory of the Cam p Services of iS<)6, containing a fu ll report of ail m eetings, su m m a ry of sermons, and pictures of the prom inent m in isters who participated.

O RDER NOW.T he Supply is, Limited.

A M O S L 1 P P 1 N C 0 T T ,M erchant T a ilo r and M en’s F c rn is lie r

2 10 M ain S tree t,Oppor-ite It. IStation, Asbury Park. S*. J

t 'o n f j - a c l c i - a s u l K u i id c i - ,Shop and KeMd«:-ne«) hi Itanus Avemtf. near < the dejjOt. ASBUKY PARK, y .J .

A sptvc)aHy niadeof Johblni?. Plans and spec* . itlcrttionH furnished for all kinds of Carpenter Work.

J O H N N . B U R TIS.

- tJndsrtaker and Embalmer, -7 0 8 M aitisbn Avenue,.

ASP.URY PAKIC, N. J. •Cotllnb and Hnrial Caskets on hand or.fur-

nlshett to ordi-r.. SnccJal &itciitlcn yivei: to fnimlti; plctnrt!*. Telephone ;-2. •

CHARLES J. BEEGLE,

ELECTRICAL WORKOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Qeneral Repairer.Ocean Qrove, N . J .

Subscription, $1.00 per Year.. OCEAN GROVE, NEW. JERSEY. … · 2014-04-02 · Subscription, $1.00...

Documents

Transcript of Subscription, $1.00 per Year.. OCEAN GROVE, NEW. JERSEY. … · 2014-04-02 · Subscription, $1.00...