R E V . A . W A L L A C E , D. D ., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892. VOL. XVIII. No, 28.

' Tho P ath o f L ife.’

n v nEV. CIUIILE9 COLLINS, 1> l> .

" T h o u w i l t show mo th e p a th o f l ife : in T h y p re sen co is fu ln ess o f Jo y ; n t T h y rlt;h t h a n d th e re a re p lea su res fo fcverm qrc .,,~PsAL3r . 10: 11

•. S h o w mQ t l ic .p a th 'o f life ,.0 L ortl, . '; ■ A n d k e e p rao in th e w o y ; : i . :; ' •?-; -

.'•‘.Left--to m y^eilf—I i im y o w u .s tre n g th -r :• • v\ I fa il, a n d go a s t r a y . :• T ho W in n in g th in g s of. th is fa ir earth,;.' :V;

T h e te m p tln g th in g s I.se e 1 / ' : V- ‘ ' A cross m y d a l ly p a t l i -^ b u t tend^ : ,.v -..*; V-v-;’*!

s v T o ie a d m e, L ord , i'rpm.Thcev- ;'.v'■jip-y

• • ; /■ '- £ > : ; • • • ; 2 . ; . : ' ; ’• l i t . - ' . ‘•' Show , m e th e p a th o f life, 0 L o r d : ^

S ubm issive to T h y w ill,C o n tro l ra y .h c n rt lo w a lk t& e re ii) ,-

A ceep t th o good, o r Ul:I f lo w erin g c louds a n d cro p k ed p a tu s , ,

*' . v .A hd th o rn s t h y w itf In fest, ' ; ’' -.- ; i ... • Im p re ss m y m in d ; to fool fissured . ‘' T h y way",'not m in e , is best.

;/•*S h o w m e th o p a th o f life . 0 L o rd ; \ !

W hato’e r m y c u p m ay be,W ith so rrow to u c h ’d , o r filled w ith Joy—

C h ie f Joy, th o u lca tle st m o, ,S ic k n ess o r h e a lth , su n sh in e o r cjoud ,- S w ee t th o u g h t—life 's tr ia ls o ’e r , . *T h o u w ilt h av e led m o .safe ly o n , '

“ T o p lea su res everm ore ,'*Phitad(l])liia, Jttiy 6,1892. '

A Perfect Civilisition.

A n s t u act of S e r v o s jjy R ev\ A. J . • K y n e t t , D. DV, on N a t io n a l Sa n-

•!•;' UATir, J u ly 3,1802, a t Audi- f ' v • to riu m , O cean G ro v e . •

T e x t sh a ll c o m e to p a s s in th e la s t ' d ay s ,■ th a t th e in o u n ta in o f th e L o rd ’s h o u se sbull.be.es- t a b l i s h e d in th o to p of. t h e m o u n ta in s a n d sh a ll be ex h .a ltcd a b o v e th e h ills '; a n d a ll n a t io n s sh a ll

.. flow u n to i t . A n d m a n y p eo p le , sh a ll u o g.nd . sayr.C om o ye, a n d le t u s g o u p to th e m o u n ta in

o f t l ie L 'ord, t o th e h o u se o f th e God. o f J a c o b ; .... a n d h o w ill tea o h ' u s o f h is ; w a y s, a n d w o .w ill' . w a lk In h is p a t h s : for. out of Zion shall go; f o r th

t h e la w a n d th e w o rd ;of th e L o rd fro m , Jo n isa ;■ ; 'le m /’—Isftlah 3 ; 2 , 8 . " ■ / . ’ : K-

' TUta is a very signiflcnrit prophecy ex­pressed In terms of singular poetic beauty and power. The time of Its. utterance is

■; clearly VmftHjfid in the first verse of • the*., f i r s t c h r ip t e r . : - “ . I t i . t h e . .'(lay s of U z Z ln h ,• Jo thnm ,A hnz.nnd Hezeklitb; kings; of• Judah .” The reign of these kings covered ■a period.of 11$ years, from before' Christ 810 to 008. Isaiah’s prophecies began in the latter part of the 52d year o f U z ziah’s reign aud'closed a little before the. end of

■ Hezelilah’s. . ;The period was one of relig­ious apostacy, partial recoverlesi political corruptions, treacheries, hssasslriatlons.and:

• revolutions. . ; . •• Isaiah wits the prince of all the.prophets

' —the intimate of j.ehovnli, th e .;'friend;,pf ' righteous rulers and the divine .scourge of all unrighteousness.;, F o r -between (50 arid

• 80 years: h o f earl qssly fneed al 1 forihs - of sin,, vindicated the laws. of. God, and*

■ earnestly; labored to, lead the people in the paths of righteousness. I lls visions were various, yet marked by unity. Be­fore him was* .'one. common eiwUtlon of sin .anti consequent misery ami but one

’ way of salvation. Tlio promised/Messiah, the Christ o f God filled the entire liorlzen of hope. • .

The particular vision of the text is de­scribed as “Tho V ord th a t .. Isaiah sate,** not “heard” but saw ; and was In harmony with; the general .character of bis prophe* pies—revelation by pictures. In this vision there lay before him a mountain scene w ith foot hills, higher ranges of moun­tains, and one' rising in ninjesty above all. They ' w ere; his nutlve mountains, “the m ountains round about Jerusalem ,n with

“ the mountain o f the Lord’s host,” rising above alL- The whole' celebrated In- He- brew poetry as “Beautiful for Situation,” •and glorified by the divine ’ presence. .In his r e a li lfe he had seen tho surrounding hills and valleys thronged - by hostile, arm ies; as the whole city was invested and threatened with overthrow. The shadows gathered; darkly over It, Its glory faded when In tho vision of tho future, as in dls- solving views, tho scene chauged. The hostile armies wore gone; tho atmosphere of peace prevailed and men from ’every nation pressed toward the sum m it of tho heavenly ‘ Zion in peaceful pursuit of righteousness, and bore away blessings to •the ends of th e '^ a r th . .T h e text is - a do- scrip tlon . of th is ' vision. .Vnijeys and , plains ' and distant seas' over-hung with mists and darkness are implied.. In Bible' imagery seas represent disorganized mul­titudes of people; hills are suggestive of tribal conditions; mountains are sugges­tive of kingdoms, empires, repubitcs-rthe- .higher;form s of civilization; and Mount Zion, established in the tops of the moun­tains, the kingdom of God over till. Tho.

■ order 6f creation and .the evolu tion ' ob civil society are anaiagous: “ In th6.begins ning Ood,” th*en creation, chaos, seas, , dry lund,- hills, m ountains; God, man, the

.family,’ tribes, kingdoms, empires, ropub- llcs .. God in his sovereignty, before all, through all and over all. AVe may fairly

regard ’-our; coiiiplex Republic sisterhood of suborcUriate .Republics as ^he highest achievement of civilization.

. The essential character , of bur higher civilization, an emergence .from barbar­ism and still far - below ideal perfection, is:

1. A civilization of law. I t cannot exist without law. Anarchy brings destruction, There are manifold . relations ;with /inter- dependen ce,social, i ndustrialjcom lU eroial. Civilization ̂ fosters agriculture, ^manufac­tures,' commerce, art,’ science; :I tliv es and is glorified by them. «All, th.eso imply and, recjuiro government and law. The. func­tion of la w ls protection—-Jhe. protection of the humblest individual In all nntural and inalienable rights,■ and In ’ order to this tho restraint of all forms of evil do­ing. AVe.havo entered: a new period, ii period of corporations, and partnerships’of corporations called trusts. These constl- tuto empires, w ithin empires, for they control large bodies of men. The states­manship of to dny and ' ti)-morrow must deal w ith these organized forms ef indus­trial jind commercial activity, or govern­ment fall of Its ends.. All forms of or- ganizatlon, whether .representing capital or labor, must come under the supreme control of law in these ; higher ; develop'- me'nts of modern civilization^.: v.-,'; ■'

Tfiere;; a re , two sources of law--rh uman and dlylrie. .The human is expressed througii city councils, State legislatures and our KatlonaU Congress. : Their-character determines tlie character o f the laws. They are w hat ignorance or intelligence, caprice or Interest, conscience' pt;corruption may chance to mak^ themi The divine, ex­pressed in ' the Iloly B ible, is the power that makes for righteousness and com- mands universal Obedience.;O ur sovereign is K ing of kings anil Lord o f. ior(ls. ./ Existltig laws-mark the degre.e of, civili­

zation.' T h e ' trend:. o f iaw-makin'g; .dis­closes the. trend of civiUzatlon.. -The standard ; is;.absolute. righteousness, 'con! formity to -the will of God.> To descend t6 low,'expedients is to move toward. -barbar­ism; Revenue laws, devices for material improvement, modes ^pf goyefrimeht,. of the : encouragement of; industries; and of commerce, are legitimate fields of legis’la- (Ion, but always and everywhere In hjuy mony with th e :great;prihclples o( ri^ht- eousness wfilch .distinguish ;'the kingdom of God.

• 2d, Civilization is therefore a civlllza- lion of ; religion. ' “ The; mountain o f ‘the Lord's houqe is .established,in .the top of the.mountains and exalted above the hills.” ‘‘■Out of* Zion shall go-; forth-.the law and tiiow brciof ’the Lord froni Jerusalem .”

Lord Mansfield, ,;Da hi e l ' 'SVebster., Prof. S to rey, th e ;Pre nciV ph 1 Iosop he r DeTocc] uer ville and .other high ^authorities were quo- ted to show that the Christian rellgipu Is fundamental to tho A in er lean system of government.

Tha^ the 15ibte is feco rn er-s to n e of our\vhole fabric and that book In the VerhacU* lar tongue In the hands of .everybody, is the grand principle of'Americanism ( th a t the peoplq inust conform; to thia princlple t(i bo American i that the Bible m ust th e re ­fore be recognized in our fam iliesi’in our school a e verywhere: • T he provision of our Federal C onttitutlon.that “ Congress shull; make no law respecting an establishment o f reli g ion,” re cog n i zes.the., great fact th at. Christianity cannot be established by ltiw; c'imnot' be enforced by a writ o f mandamus nor at the polnt of the bayonet., ; --y/r’,■ Tills is cleiir from vtlie qiau§e following —“ ot prohibiting the free/exercise .tliere. of.” • I t repeuts'the counsel-of. the ancient doctor' of th e ; law had in repetition among all the people, “ R efrain, from , these men and let them.alone :r: for. if this; counsel or this .work .■ biV:o f men, it w ill; come to n a u g h t;B u t if; It- be o f God, yo cannot overthrow it,’’.'-Xil- that■; Ch v Is 11 a n i ty ’cisU s of. tho civil authority is protection and: ii free chance to do its work, and this the (Constitution utid; tho laws provide. Our clvlllzatlou Is. therefore \ ■ " , -

3d. A civilization of liberty and free- dom of conscience. . Tho fundamental principle Is uot separation from, horindlf- ference to the.Chl’istian religion, but Chris- tian liberty for all, and the result' Is not . a nation w ithout a religion, bu t a nation free from ecclesiastical d e s p o t i s m . ' ■

These qualities of our h igher civlllza. tlon.lihve. their Source not' in ecclesiastical, ■ organizationscouncilsassem blies,, con-; ventIon8;'dr conferences, but in ,“the rnoun^ tain of the Lord’s house,’’ the holy hill O f Zion, the Jerusalem which is from above. T he source of higher civilization h istoric .. ally and •phllosbphicnily are manifestly from .these lofty mountains. English '. 1 aw is derived, chiefly from the so-called law of Moses w ilh an infusion of tho prlncl. pies Qt'Ilomnn clvil’Jaw fiowJng together like two great streams, giving their sepa rate color as

w ith it6 Eo.uri. and therefore ihbse.: of the' Missis. sippi,v The people Cbhstitute the body of oiir Christian • • c iv illzatipu/’of'thoi'cburch and. our:civil society State -and XationaV. The.two form s are;-;eyolved.-like' the: iiilis rtnd tho, ouritaIns, \1 nder the'operation of

•fiie same g re a t forces,;The stronger/iforces are the religious, arid the result-is, in this cqu'ntryj the h ighest and best fornv o f ̂ clv. ilization upon w hich..the/sun •shines,;;that tho mountain of the .Lord's house is estab­lished in the: top, of., tlie-. mountains .anti ex* idted above the hills, timt,devotion to righ t­eousness, the claims '• of '-.ati enlightened conscience are.to a good d eg ree ; and; must be^^urilversnlly;^^sijpreme oVer

The i in po r ta rice of this, vi e,w was ill Us .trated by th e w/Uer supply.;,o.f ;’q u r :great cities showing how itisxontam innted as in the case of philadelpliia by mariufactories and r tbwnS: with.; their . sewage .along ■ the. Schuylkill, arid its', in. th e case o f Chicago where th e sewage is djscharged ;intb;^the lake. In each .case the purity ■ of the water su pply and the health of: the city requires thiit th e ? sources.' shall' be beyond human c on ta miriatlon;; in the one far up iri the- rn6untains,‘.in; the other, beyond t,he .qiit- flow of. the rivers- fa rth e r; out; in th e great, lake. ; So the principles, of our. govern- merit arid ‘ laws', are: Co Ke drawn from' be­yond’human; caprice arid corruption, from trie sources of iu/inlte .purity far/ oiit *iri God’s great ocean of truth or far up in iiis :great inountiiins.•• ; ; r ^

■ Dr.' S. D. Paine on Patriotism, ;

On account ;of; the rain storm .'of- last Sabbath even!ng D r.,Paine, who ; was on the bulletin to preach, c6nsen1ed to a post­ponem ent' of, h is ;sermqri,; but acldressed the congregation gathered , in ; the .Audi­torium, at the coriclusiori of the Beach Meeting; service, -in. off-hantV manner, Speaking iis follows: •>’ . • ’ -; ; ; . ' ^

.L ast, August inrthe city o f 'D etro it,- th e 25th,. or Silver Anniversary: of the Grand Army . of. the Republic Hook place. - ; Oyer 40,000 veteran soldiers were, i n ; line arid touche cl'el bows once inorb as they marched through the streets and; avenues; of; that city to tho music of over 100 bands. ' ...’; A t.the"eiection.of the national ofilcers for the ensuing year J w as ; unanimously choseri the Chaplain in • C h le f .S o I- am pastor this year of th e • iargest congre’ga- tion in the United States, made up of near­ly half a million of .men, of many nationv alities and many creeds, but every-.one a patriot and a solclier. of that mighty, army that, front 1801.to 1805 fought and fell on a thousand .'►bloody battle fields', th a t the ‘.‘government of the people,; and . tor th 6 people, and by the people, mIght not ptfr-. .ish'l'rom tho'faco o^. the edrth.Vj i ,' -To-night: In spite of, tlie storm. I propose to say something that'sball heJp us to ap­preciate' our principle's and understand our duty as'citizens of the best govern- m ent (»°d ever gnveto any people in ’any tliuo or any lund. •; Fatrlotlslil, o r love of COUntty, is a Seri-

tlm ent tlmt has always elicited the adm ir­ation of mankind. I t matters not where thb scene may be.. I t may bo a Leonidas a t the pass of Tbermopyla, holding it wlth' lilis brave 300 against the' ttrinuinberi e.d hosts of the Invader, or Instanced by Wllllaiu Tell in Switzerland, or a Crom- well.in England, wltli his Invincible iron­sides, contending for civil arid religious liberty against .the oppression of the Stuart Dynast}', or a General" W ashing­ton at Valley Forge, or aG aribaldi giving' to- Italy a solidified nation, and planting the tri-color; Italian liberty upon the castle of St. Angelo; or a K osjuth In H un­gary ; br-tlie boys In. blue, us we love to call thom,* who in ' the Crisis hour-of, the Republic’s viilstory, b ro u g h t'th is ;n a tio n out of tbe darkuess into light, but. of slavery Into freedom; .preserving--the * in ­tegrity p f thft' nation, and striking the- fet- ters from the limbs o( four m il l io n s of men and women. ,

AVherever we see .this God-Implanted quality o f the human soul that wo te rm patriotism, we instiuctlvely do homage to its. moral graudeiir and beauty.

No people ever surpassed tiie Hebrew, nation In this sentlmeut — when carried away Into captivity and requested- to sing one of their national songs, they replied, “ How can we sing the Lord|s songs In a strange’laud.” . And as. the past of their nation was re-called ■ lri ; thought, . and ,its. present desolation, they exclaimed, 11 I f I forget tlioe, O Jerusaiem , le t my righ t hand forget its cunning,” &C., Psa. lS^-S. Stand­ing on the threshold, o f ,-another national holiday, the 4th of Ju ly , wo are disposed .to look back^on the'past, survey tlie pres­ent and conteuiplato the futuro o f our be-r loved Republic.' F irst, we have a g reat nation in its area, with Inoxhaustlblo sources of mineral

do the waters of tho Mis* w ealth—great national prosperity.

Second, \Vo have great liberty. No nation on the face of the earth enjoys more freedom than we do. I f i t Is.right for a Russian to adhere to . his despotic government, with such poor chances for Improving his m aterial condition ; If a German, ioves Germany, or nn Irishm an Ireland,‘;’or au Italian Italy, ; how much more ought an; Amerlcan to love' America. which;.gives even' better’'.;hUvantages' than any; land -! oh ‘the, face o f th e ’earth'.’-

Wliat we want in.thi.s country-is Amerr ic!in.,'citiz9ns, not .English.Aiiiericarij' not Irisli-AmQiicans, not Gernian-AuVer 1 Ciins, but; si in plyA nierlcans j rill ;Iov I n g.‘ tiie'xitie Co u nfj-y; ail;; in arch i n g tin d er; th e : on e fl a.

If ' I liad power /in the government', of tills'Republic no ling should, be carried in an y ' procession,-no Hag should .fly from any .city hnll’ bu t the vStar^ - and ' Stripes. As a.Unlpn’ soldlerj as > a- inpinber .of/tlie

.Grand.iArmy'bf; tlie Republic, a s :a ■loyal citizen of tiiis' great nationu 11 t y p r o t e s t against, the unfurling of .the rebel .flajg and the Carry Ing- of It in pr'pcessib.ns,'as.;is done .frequently !n thb'Soutlierri‘'States.;Vi- ,bea'r no malice . towards , the.- brave , liven 'Who. wore-’th ^ g r a y . ; : AVe.; iionor^ '̂ their, lighting quoiities, thblb courage ;in battlej their sacrl flee .for the ir ' cquntry ; ’ but we do protest against that^flag, the emblem of treason and secession being- unfurled again at this late day,' when we are 'desirous of forgetting the old antagonisms; Und striv- lrig to make tills land one and inseparable

'forever.-■ / ; '• ’ ’ f-‘ ';.; ; • 4’; '': : There (ire some dangers tliat menace u s :.',.; 1^ 1 would ..nam e tlie -1 Iqu p r. tra(lie; .greater ,tiian: ail; other .ev ils ; com hi n'ed ; greater in its .waste of, riatural . resources; AVe give a littlb over five millions to carrry th e gospel ;.to the heathen, and . pver OOO millions to ; the god Bacchus,, worse than thrown - into, the sea is; this large amburit p f m oney.. .A -V ' -r * ;-;: v ;:r -.-,.- Don’t le t uS spend;all our tim e attacking the.: siiipon • and forgetting to -attack the club Hpase of the ;rich nian.:-’-Let us have couaage to attack the rich man who drinks as well ’as the poor man. AVe need to day courage; we need men; men like Elijah, like Gideon, like Luther.

2. Another danger Is In unrestrained Immigration. I have nothing to say agiilnst good men and women coming to us from across; the sens.^ I ■ ca in e '. h ere a n; eraIgrant, but Europe lias no rlght.to uiake this Republic a.dumplng grourid fpr all her crim inals/ idiots, arid paupers. . ; i ;!-v:; :.v

3. . Another danger Is in the intense strife fo rgold-and greed of gain. •; ;

O ur,great need,is .individual righteous- ness.

vpur; future; is^iiright; T he..world grdivs better every d a y - I f we.:lqojc back a 'cen- tury we find, rid 'missionary organizations, no tpuiperance leagues/rib Bihie societies, no Sabbath schools to speak of, no young people’s bands..

Let us evangelize our cities. They sre the strategetip points. •

Above and beyond aJJ, give the people tbe good old gospel; of Jesii^ Christ, and the fishermen'apostles..

Long may our land be the home of the. brave, the land of the free, and the m oral Bethesda to wlilch tlio suffer'ing.arid down* trodden of - all hinds; m/iy. come to breathe the atmosphere of freedom and of hope.

Ocean Grove Again.1IY MAHY C. CLAUK

Young People’s Meetings 1892.

ISV R EV . C. II . VATMAN.

and old ■ enjoy

Again- we.'are at dear old Ocean .Grove, ’02. We received a letter of, welcome from a dear friend on our arrival, praying that; ..this, may b e ' the best .summer - of. our lives, and these, words have, set ;us;ttb thinking,'and .praying also that it- may bo sj. ’ ; \ :• : .AVo wer o read ing ; th e 'w o rd s' -' “ Y e 'have not chosehme,- but I have chosen your and ordiiined you,'that ye should "byiind; bring forth; fruit,* ami that your'; fruit m ight, re- malri, that.^whatsoever ye ';shall . ask tlie Father In my nnnie, l ie will do- it.” This is a very encouraging verse, for all who want to do something fo r-th e ir Master : and we know of no other place, where so, abundant opportunities occur tq do good and “ speak a.word.In season to him that Is weary," as at Ocean Grove. T^ie lan­guage o f oQo thankful heart, - as:. we look ■back over another year pf mercies, during whicli we liave been diiily• the recepients of God’s blessings, Is in • the. old hym n—- . “ B u t d ro p s o f g r ie f c a n u 'e r re p a y th e d e b t o f

r; V love I o w e ,” ; '. • ’ y \/. /Here Lord I give mgsalf awny. 'Tla ail that I

: can-do,” . '.y':.- ;-’;sV-‘.'-'(- And I f we thus give ourselves to theL ord . H e w ill use us for H is glory.

I t ls the. desire of our hearts d u d n g the. coining weeks which we expect to spend here* to live for God and help others };and wo know If wo do this—our own souls w ill be watered from on high.

May tho Lord bless erery m eeting, .ami bring many unsaved souls into H is - fold during this summer of grace. Amen!

-. W hy have th e se meetings had such great success a

Why do both youn them-V

W h at: is .the secret that draws such crowds to the Tempie.

W hy does, the interest* iridrease . instead of diminish eabh y ear?

Pertlnent.questlons these, but there is a ready answer to them all; v Fii'kt, Beoause GVkI is present; no meet-

1 rigs.- fai 1 where 116caliids; •, j f meetings, f.ai 1 i tA is bem usethe^ p i vi ne; 6 no i s absent: •You, .may havje -men rind nieans aiid' nietli- ods but these 'nl.orie *\>ill never;bring per­manent arid :a .b ld in g s u c c e s sG o d m ust be in the .1 ead’e r,in the’songsand sirigersi in the prayers and those who pray, .in those who speak, arid in 'what tiiey say-. ^ /^ ; 1 •; There .is a'subtle, but-irreSistable; pbwer fo r; lasting good in th a t;• m eeting ,; where' Jesua; is,.1 wliere- th e ; Holy Spirit guides, ;wher£ Gp‘d uiakes:himseU;k.nowu.th^ the means used.' ■ ' . ' - - .

.Then/the Y oung 'Pedple’s Meetings suc­ceed because tb ere Is . variety w ithou t! Sen- satiprialism or tricke ry /;' otbing - ban - do so.:much; harm,-, as' ••r.eliglous wickedness, and plenty, of meetings dyer tiibiarid hfive quantities o f 1, t;: : N one is e ve r : ;Jf ou rid • Jn these gatherings: ; Fervency,iife, change, surprises—fdl;.-s these ,w^,:%.ve,.,but never, tricks'./':,..: N o one ever knows .;just what -will come next, save that it will.nut W anything to make one blush, or wish they were not there.

-Then again brevity is known as the rule, Long, dry, heavily,- spun out addresses are not permitted. .

The new. songs coupled with the old ones add no sm all; nmojint Of interest' to the gatherings .V.'.

Behind It al Ms w ork; real hard work, thought work, Bible work, plan work, not only by the leader but by the people them selves.. The w iil ln g n e s io f every one.w ho has a

ta lenttb aid is surprisingly great and bless­edly-good.. . - r

And uo\v you ask w hat is the outlook for thls'sum'mer.’and what are the plans. I . ' answ er ;.; personally, I I never ; felt more hopeful over: the;services than this summerV ' .'1 think th ej: have never.bperied with better promlse. T he spIrit o f help-' f ul ness, Jlie attendance, ' -, the': ou tlo ok for ■ conversions,\th.e presence. ;of b^th' old and new facesj’the expectaric^' arid- faith o f .all betokens- ;gdodj; greiit good. :;,No t -idnly the; Cbristlau bu t tiie , jap converte d .;; are com iug, and as sure as- harvest foilows so\vlng so suite w ill the sheaves for God’s garner agiiln be gathered from ourmeet In this year. ,‘-

I do not always te ll my plans but I’ll give you a \vee bit* of . news * from my •‘notes.” •';••• •

The riieetiugsthis year fire divided in seven parts,one.part^‘for each .day of the week. X seldom 'nr never teiiAyheu tliese come and go. It-is often the case that the people don’t dUcover it themselves, ^ e v ertheless each week inis A Song Day, " , ' A Praise Day,.•A Sermon Day, . A Prayer Day,\ Scrlptual Day, / An Instruction Day,

A Testimony Day. .You will have to.be whli? awako if you

can tell each tiuie what “p ay ” 'is being given. . - *- •*-.'.-;. •

Then before the season is over! there will be mingled with th ese ’‘special days,”SUCliaS; 1 *'■ ,

Daughters'Day, ' Baptist D a y ,. .Y. P, S. C. E : Diiy, Flower Day,Bible Dayv. .Young 3Ien’s Day,Instrumental' Day, . King’s Daughter’s D., Social Diiy, * '• Missionary Day- • White Ribbau Day,- Anniversary Day,

Epworth League Day, aud many others. These I have just chosen at raudom

from my notes.Take the “Flow er Day” that will be.

when everybody must bring a sprig, at least,;Of nature's smiles with them and 6xV change it w ith greetings with some due else. - . / V • ••

“Oki F o lk ’s Day.” ;Will be some bright morning wlien th e young of over .seventy- are Invited arid the young people sing for them and make the day one of special de­light. /-■ ' ;• And so I m ight, w rite nn<\ give you

thought to create expectation j but - refrain for every day Is to be “extra good.”

One great now feature this yeaV is “ Young People’s Anniversary Day,” Au-

Coveunut Day, Mother’s Day, • M ethodist Day, Episcopal Day, Offering Day,Presbyterlan'Day, (alli> Day,Solo Day, National Day, M arriage Day, Suushjno Day,Old Folk’s Day,

g iist'ttli.. Not only- the Tem ple service but Auditorium as well is to be given, to young folks that day. T hat is young folks from one to one hundred and one, but a l l . must have' young hearts.-; T his day to o . h asits special .plans'for good things’all to ba developed at the time.

M ay I.exhort those who can; .to .come to the •'services now! early / In'... the ■ season; while the new Tem ple was. built iri size to accom m odate; the crowds ten years ‘ a^ead ,:yet aii kndw that now dur- ing A ugust'.there 'Is'̂ not even - standing1 room.

Together , w ith the Young People’s meetings there- will --bo' under _ the same leodersh i p th Is .year special meetl rigs for., the . -u neon verted!. Sunday ' meetings, for- men only. .- T w ilight services during cam p meeting. Six (lays K?i)ugelUtic ser- ' vice, August 9.to ]4.: . . • ' .

. To on^ and all o f these you will bo. inost ’ welcome. \! ; ;. • .

And now a personal word. Many • for- one rsason p r another often desire to m e e t, the leader for spiritual help so do riot fall to come direct to me a t ony time. You need no introduction. You ueed is that. aiso I woiild like to know you if.'for nothirigelse • than.a social greeting and fellowship in the.Qospel of our Lord J e s u i Christ.1.

To Sunday-School Workers,

SUPERINTENDENTS. TKACJIEItS. YOL%SO. . ' IfEOI'fcB.

The Sunday-school A'ssembly to be held, at Ocean- Grove Ju ly 12-21, 1892, will afford you unusuai opportunities for iri. struction and Inspiration In all phases of Sunday-school work. D ally classes will be held and; conducted on the basis of fam ilia r conversations on the vital and practical questions concerning the m atterand methods of teaching such i is - •

The Bible and.Ilow 'to Study it.The Sjunday.school arid IIow to ’Manag

ItThe Scholars and W hat to Teach them. •Jlethodsof Teathlng and how to use

them. ’ ; .. • DAILY EXERCISES. . •

E icli day at 10 A. M-, Rev. Dr. 15.. B. Loomis will giye a lesson lecture In Thorn- ley Chapel o n ‘“.Im portant Epochs in O ld’ Testam ent History.” Daily at 10 a . m . a class In charge of Rev, Dr. J . F! Clymer will meet a t th e platform of the Auditor- lum and will have', for a general subject ‘• Suuday-schpol Science.”: -Eacb - inorning a t 8 a ; mV, Mrs. B. B;; Loom is. wil l hold; a boy’s ! and g irl’s . aiiee t- : ting at,the, Young P!edple’s- Temple. Op; portunity will be glven a t tlie adult classes for asking or answering any questious ou the work, of' Sunday-school management or teaching., : . . '

• E veuyhody: W elcome.

The family o f Wui. G. Moorhead, E^q., of West Philadelphia, are a t t ’ie ir Ocean front villa, which they!ca!l! “Nestledovyri- by-the<sea.” M rs. M. still wears the white- ribbpn'and will co-operate as usual this season in ' temperan'*e, missionary and evangelistic work at- th e , Grovej and the j'onnger members of the family are.equ d- •ly. zealous .in -good w o rk s , and always found in their place In the services of the'-. Temple aud Auditorium .'

Bro. AVm. C. Carpenter., so h ng' head usher and secretary at p r . Hanlon’s Bible- class^-resumed.bis place last Sunday after- noon. Last year about this tline he arid • Mrs. C. were traveling In Europe, and^hls jibsence occasioned miiriy inquiries at ' tho time. I lls trip abroad was quite,pleas­ant, but like many others who have trav­eled, lie say's lie has found no place like Ocean Grove. - < \ .

r. and:Mrs. N>sblt, Mis? S.-E- Quigley and MrS T. Nelson Davis; Miss Joanriuh Iv. Ranch aud frlemls, all o f Philadelphia, amorig whom are Dr. Kate A. McDowell, a roturned missionary frorii India, Key, C! X. Hutchinson,- pastor o f Park !M. E . . Churcli; ^lizabetli, w ith .h is 'w ife aud son. ‘ son, and D |\ A.-Wallace, of- the. Ocean Grove i^c’rord, occupy cottag'b tents in t l jo . ‘‘ St. P a u l 's . avenue," rear of the Taber- niicle. :

Mr. Yatman clings; to o couple of sou­venirs of his late European trip, in tho form of two traveling caps, a w hite ope for. ‘Sundays, and the other, bought In Paris,' for ordinary wear. T hey are both of navy pattern, and he says are a great improvement over the conventional “ stove pipe ” and Derby styles so generally, worn. ’ - ••

nev .W .E . npil J Ir3. Blandy, Evangelists of Xew York City, botli very ciioico ariri eileotivo laborers In city nrfsslonnry work, are stopping a t the Mansion J louse, and are rendering very acceptable assistance to Mrs. Palm er nt- tlie holiness meetings^ In the Tabernacle. .'

• 2 O d E l A J s r Q -B Q Y E I R I E C O I R / I D , J U L T ' 9 , 1 8 9 3 .

P0BLI8UED WKKKLY BY.

RF.V. A. WALLACE, DT.-D,,.

A S B U R Y P A R K ,. N E W JE R S E Y .

R E V . E . II .S T O K E S ,D .D .,C o rre sp o u d lu g E d lto r .

T E R M S, PO STA G E P R E P A ID .O n e co p y , fo u r m o n th s , ............

•“ six m o u th s i .......... .." ■ o n o f e a r , . . . . . . ...................

OJub o f five o r m o re , o u e y e a r , e a c h , . . . . .

.50 . . .75 ,.81 .50 . . 1.00

A d v e rtis e m e n ts In se rte d a t t h e ra te o f te n c e n ts p e r l in e , o n e t im e . F o r d u e , tw o o r th re e m o n th s, o r b y th e y o ar . a l ib e ra l r e d u c t io n w ill b e m a d e ;

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892.

A Disappointment. •A fter giving unusuol tim e ond contri-

vouce to the preparation of our jdctorlol .num ber of T h e K k c o h d , for tills weekk articles written nud Illustrations ready,

. it wos. found, impossible lii the printing olllce where our work Is • done to make

' room- for the extra forms necessary. ; I t Is not o new experience to be bodied this way, ami compelled to try again.” We have Indulged in great expectations about

. this pictorial sheet,* and must apologize for tho failure. • Perhaps we may be move fortunate n o t week, o r a little later In tiie

•season. W e must go to press a t a regular, time, or not at all, ami so it is the old style this week rather than no llKComv'

Thanks.

. TheO ceouO rove'Cam p-m eeting, ̂ a sso ­ciation, together with the geueriil public, hereby return unqualified thanks to'.MrS. G. M. Bennett, and the choir so nobly assisting her,, the Messrs. C. J . Taylor, of Baltlm qre,W . g. Sulger, oml other Instru- m ental^perform ers, the reader of the Declaration, Mr. G.-W. Evous, Rev. John

: John Handley,- Ph.D. for his eloquent and appropriate oration, the janitors of the

. A uditorium ' for their skill and taste in decorations, aud all others wlio in any way inode<tlie late Fourth of Ju ly celebration such a grand success.

^Miss Stella Waldo, who has had a long and successful career as teacher of vocal music. In Centenary C ollegiate 'Institu te , Hockettstown, X. J„ Is stopping at the Albany, Seventh avenue, Asbury Park.

Kev. J; \y. Cornelius, of the Baltimore . Conference, and formerly editor of the,

Baltimore Methodist, was on the Audi­torium platform lust Sunday, and Is pro- bubly.stlll enjoying a brief vacation by the sea .

The Arlington filled up grandly on Sat. urdoy, Ju ly 2, and its guests over the N ar tionar holiday had a gay and happy time. Many .of our best people gravitate natu- rally to the Arlington, for they say Bro. Dolbey.is an ideal hotel keeper, and they

' are quite at borne under his care.Prof. A. Z, Hartman, of the Baltimore

City College, aud wife, Miss P. A. Hart- man, Mrs. M .II. Cadden, Mrs. II. Ii. Dosli, and Hev. G. W. Cooper and wife, of Balti­more; Mrs. G. S. Gartrell and Miss Jennie O ’Xeal, of W ashington. City, and Miss E lio . Chose, of Brooklyn, arrived .at the Grove, on Tuesday, 5th Inst., and ail are settled at the Carrollton, Ocean Pathway.

Independence day a t Oceun Grove gen­erally brings Hon. Chauiicy Shatter, of

"N ew . York, to his ever-welcoiue place on • tiie .p la t form and the Tubernucle meet­

ings. Mrs. Shaffer is a t his side, of course, and although unable to get about as lively as formerly, on account of her severe fall u few years ago,, yet,.* notwithstanding her debility, she Is promptly in her place Id all tbe tiieetlngs. •

Mrs. S. II.; Asay.of tlio Howl it nd House, .w o s summoned last week to the dylnfc bed

of her honored father, Mr. Ira Hall, of Shelburne, Vermont. At the age of 92 years (he venerable s-dnt passed to' his home above before she .reached lils side. Lost year her-m other,.also well advanced In life, took her departure-to heaven*. The aged coupie were everything to each other and won many deVoted friends during their protrncted stay a tth e Grove two years ago. I.ovedy'and pleasant Iti their lives, they are uow once more, after a brief sep^ oration, reunited In the land of life.. Mr6. Asay after the impressive services of the funeral, returned to' her home, family and guests on Saturday, Ju ly 2. '

' W hat'M r. Yatman means in his article on first page, relating to the Ocean. Grove

. Temple services, by the expression “ rellg lous wickedness,” we afb at a loss to corn-

. prebend; It is a plain porodox, y e t’moy have- a signification as truo as i t is singu. h r . He is talking of "tricks,” so called, In mere sensationalism,, superficial and paltry subterfuges to compass the enum er­ation of souls converted by false .pretense;

, or us the homely old phrase bus fty/’daub- •Ing witli uutempered mortar .V- i t i s p r o p - able that he holds it to be icickcd to^S ^ pose on people when their well-belrfg Is

. concerned, worthless chaff for the /finest of the.wheat. A 'm ere tr ic k ‘(of rhetoric a t least) to run a great religious m eeting on-lines of genius, m anipulation, nnd the gaseous iterations of an auctioneer. Ho Intimates that there is plenty of this afloat, Which we believe, and many will be glad, as we are, to be assured that nothing Savoring of ‘‘religious wickedness" is tolerated at

• • / . Our National Sahbath.

• Every Sobliath a t Ocean Grove Is a “ day of days In respect of order, quietness and devout worship. Isrothlng about this plie uominul place Impresses a stranger moro thou th e ‘absolute freedom preserved dur lug the Lord’s Doy from everything of a secular character. X o wheel turns on Its avenues. No., rude announcements by veudors, or newsboys, so far os humun vigilance can .prevent, breaks on the ear. Even the surplus pojmlotlon of children let loose for vacation’ exubereuce in sum mer, do not forget themselves lu noisy talk .or p lay ; but settle in decorum, and “ wiilk softly before the L o rd ;” for is not Oceau Greve their " paradise? ”

W ith, all these features combined, It mU\s to tbe perfection ot tbe day* when refreshed by plenteous rain, the Sabbath sun rises on nature refreshed, Mowers lu verdure lu growing grass, and leafy bower bloom, and sparkling as with diamond drops Iu the morrilng'tlew.. Then people’s Ideal of .Eden seems near realization,

Such n morning was Sabbath, Ju ly 3, and; occurring so near the ‘.‘Glorious Fourth,” it is designated. In the order of the seasou’s.services as National Sabbath, Implying th a t the' patriotic sentiment be­comes appropriate in song o r Sermon, and thoughts divine shall take in “broadly a "nation whose God Is the Lord, and the people whom he hath chosen' for his. own Inheritance.” ’ -• ‘

•-That our. population bad increased euor moiisfy during the previous twenty-four- hours, the crowded trains, stages and bag. gage delivery o f Saturday evening attest. The result was easily perceptible in Tem ­ple aud Tabernacle at 0 A. M . . The former became crowded to the doors, and Leader Yatman, with .Ills consecrated orchestra, choir nnd co-workers were " in th e Spirit on tbe holy day.” So In the Tabernacle, Mrs.;Palm er’s.Scripture lesson,.evidently selected.as a keynote of Christian liberty, and the nflliierice.of gospel salvation, gave her people the twelfth chapter of Isaiah’s prophecy, containing high authority to "c ry out and shout” overthe.abundonceof blessing provldeded for all who *‘ hunger and th irst after, righteousness;?? .• The hour w as'too short, r.ih .■both raeet- Ings for all the kindling joy: and ex peri.; mental; testimony, which' the- occasion In­spired.'; The. preaching hour arrived, and meari.while a fresh southwest;breeze tem­pered tiie atmosphere ,un’tU.comfor table wraps^Wiere1 In'-greater; demand: thanVthe pal.m. lea f fan, on ‘tliat corner, of ■; tiie great Aiid I tori uni w i th ex p os u re; to ward; tfi e sea; t A;ful!^ choir under tiie leadership of Mr. John C. Day, exercised. their’ vocal, ablll- tles p’r.eyious .to tiie time: for preaching. The instrumental department had been re- lnforced b)r the por nets of Mr. C. J . Taylor, anil Frank C. Miller, af. Philadelphia, os an accompaniment with I\Ir; Sulger’s familiar trombone, and the platform organ, at which Mrs. Wui. Marshall, of Orabge presided/ .

The'stund was well llljed with minis­ters’ laymen and •ladies/ntnoug whom we noticed Messrs. G. Clark, W. G.’Brownlug, J*'R. Danieis,' J . T- .Tucker iind others of Ocean.Grove, Rev. J . W.-Cbrnelius, former editor - of the Baltimore. [Methodint \ Hon, Chauncey; Shaffer, ,of New - Y o rk ; A; M. Palni'er,- ;.of ; K e iv a rk D r.y F loyd, of WyoT ining, w ith 'President Stokes arid preacher of tiie morning, Drv A lpha J , Kynett. ;.

A sweet solo by Mrs. Fannie Buell' Mil" ler;;and. announcements o f , the Fourth of 'July .celebratiharpn tU e/m W im V .-^ the s e i^ i ic n .F o r the seasbnj and .despite g reat pulpit, attractions all .around the vie-; inlfy, the audience was immense, the theme w.as one of tbriliiug interest, and Dr. Ky- net t the speaker, and m aste r ly ..orator, was at his.besti v The synopsis 'o f:this ■ memor­able and .most appropriate discourse which we p r in t J n : anbth(?r' -column; barely out-

iinesv its scope-, and com{>rebensive. doc­trines, . T h e ‘people were impressed,.nay, they ; were’, excited ., An ordinary Ocean 6 rbye. ■ aud iencecbu 1 c l: not iie other wise; They absorb living tru th , and give them­selves into the coutrol of a commanding speaker; . consequently, when as . period ufter period was reached, they forgot* the day and place, and rotind after round of ap-. plause confirmed the patriotic - utterances o f:the pUlplt^^:; v;.'; ^ • ;’ -:. The op pear a rice of Dr.; Ilan 1 on,' teacher o f th e ;; phenom endl: Ocean. Grove. Bible class; before nearly a; thousand; of •• his keen, .’clear-headed j eager pupils,- Was • the signal for demonstrations of gratitude. The Doctor had been1 sick’ and was not yet well }' ;but lie risked eyerything, to be In h is place, und• D r. BtokeS, •with- brothers Meeker, Ilandley, Gill, Browning, Fergu­son and, other distinguished; ministers, and people ' were presen t to gi ve him greet!ng. •

We uiay attem pt in this nuinber a sketch pf the.lesson o f the day, and. how It was liandled last Sabbath; afternoon, as an Indi­cation to the strangers-afar who shall read T h e ', R e co rd , o f. thoso elements . which c;omblne;to make th Is. class so widely pop: u la r ." l ' . \ ' v’. ; - ;-v ;;‘...V';-rvV- ■ ./->■

This is but a 'desultory narrative of the day's doings, an.d It would not be • com­plete w ithout some reference to the 2 i».

gatherings of the sum m er Sunday, school as well as;;tlie ̂ B lble .class' w hich met in tiie spacious Auditorium . -

The intermediate departm ent organized; for the season in the Y . P ; Tem ple, Mr. G,

te r In charge of M rs. W. II. Sklrin, of Trenton, ond Mrs.' T. P. Summers, of .Ocean Grove. v •

K or can we conclude w ithout some ref­erence to the §udden ruin storm a t 0 iVm., which in terruptetfthe most novel and im­pressive of u ir Sabbath scenes a t Ocean G rove,.the-beach meetlug. This, how. ever, was transferred to the shelter of tho Auditorium later, and the patriotic read ing of Scripture, with delightful singing at Intervals, was held despite the pouring rain, with stirring juldresses hy Revs. Dr. S. p . Paine and C; II. YatmanJ Dr. PaineV rem arks were so tim ely uud: ap­propriate that we will give -our readers the pleasure of seeing them In type.

‘•Opening D ay '’ June 20, was full of en­couragement, and National Sabbath, Ju ly 3, le ft little to be desired lu th e . rounding up of a "Sabbath well .spent.” So . far, saith eveybody, the seasou of 1802 prom­ises to be as the former, and much - more abundant. •

.. . The Fourth a t Ocean Grove. *

' the young people’s meetings iu the Tem. Kval18 In charge, and the prim ary—I l f pie. : t tie children, in the . Tabernacle. T h e la t .

. A conjunction of circumstances brought to Ocean Grove oh lost Monday, Ju ly 4th, the largest number of visitors who have ye t joined us In the celebration‘ of the National Anniversip-y which Is made one of the notable events of every opening sea-

u. . ' . -. ■. ;■ -.' /The storm ou Sunday evening so clarified

and tempered tho .atmosphere that the morning dawned with a cloudless sky, and the day passed off with every advantage of the finest weather, and without a single ac­cident to mar the gala occasion. , -

The sensation at precisely 4.30 ,A. m ., w heuthe Auditorium bell rang out with rapid stroke its greeting to tho rising sun, was novel, as people awoke from their profoundest, slum bers to a -reuliza. tlon that "Independence Day” had 'co m e once more, with its cull to the Nation to' rejoice over the birth of American. liberty.

The. first stroke of the bell was a signal, to the clock tower, und instantly its bell chimed In with a clangor which made de­lightful-harmony. As an accompaniment the great fire bell of Asbury Park told put the notes of j u b llee ,. Tlien a ganon, Served by'Ocean Grove’s ‘fYoung Ameri ca,” jit M ain and .Ceutral. ;avenues, - thun­dered away while the pealing bells con tlnued.

Then there was a welcome lull, and those who preferred to do so, enjoyed a few more hours.of sleep; but In due time everybody .was astir,’ decorating for the "Glorious Fourth.” Large Hags floated from- all the public • buildings, smaller flags;fluttered ori cottage verandahs, and to their credit,; it.should be said,, the tent population carried off.’ tile palm ,by :the profusion,' ..ingenuity • iind. ; taste;. of the i r . patriotic; d eco ra tlons. At r. .one place .the flags of;' al 1 nations arched . an avenue, arid at others,' the entire front o f th« ciinvas-ciityro w af ter: row,. f()rmed a pict uf e"nmid..the foliage, o f . r ecijw like; and. bl.ue, witli h u nd red s o f ; magnificent ChV nese lantyrn9 in poMtlbn\for th e evenl rig’$ Illumination. A unanimous outburst of this kind,- .if' the secret were kiioiynv is ever; glad - and grateful to the heart- of Dr. Stokes.' ', v

W hile the ; regular •'morning services \\pre in progress . I n . the T abernacle; and' Temple,-and, by the ' way, the "spirit of *70,” got full sw ing .a t. both places, by Scriptuul allusions and illustrations, turn­ed to good account In religious life aud experience, the people begun, to gather at the great A uditorium , where Mr. and Mrs. G. M. BenueU, with the St. Paul’s M. E. Church choir, and of the best vocalists on tiie grounds, were ready to he ig h ten /th e enthusiasth of the auspicious hour..

A t 10.80 Dr. Stokes'opened the services and the national anthem was suug by c h o ir , and cpngregjition; followed with prayer.'by Rev.;J. Reeyes Duuielsi'u.. mem. her o f the Ocean Grove Association.. :

Patri()tlc'songs were' then: fi nely render-; ed and the “linmortal Declariitlbn,”■■ after some. I n ttirestin'g: p r el l.m i na ry remarksof a historical ■ character, Was read with - due empliasls arid ieffect,' by .Mr.: George - W. Svans-.V Great: applause greeted .tiievah- nouncement of : the names of the .signers, especially*’ such Worthies as■/ Hancock',. Franklin and Benj amln •HarrIsou. ■;: ‘

F or h is .;own- :sake. Dr. Stokes said1,. as well as • i\ . fraternal • bond between Ocean Grove and Asbury P a rk , he welcomed

< DRV JO H N IlA N D L E Y r;; . . - ; V:;-. /• to the platform iis orator of the. day, arid,- while ho; fe lt restrained froui - applause during Dr.; ICyriett’s .m ighty serm on on Sabbath, there Avas no restriction if people fe lt that way inclined during the Oratioru

Dfr.i Handley, re turned the compliments 8lio\yered lipon; hitn in a Wlity response/ and proceeded to . rem ark, w hatever-tiie politicians or. New Yorkers m ig h t; say to tiie contrary^ there was orie day in.the year when; New Jersey, demonstrated the fact that she was In the Union, especially at. Ocean Grove, and th a t was the Fourth of Ju ly . / : /'•'* - '.

He- then launched out extempore on the discovery of America, drawing an iilustraf tion from ■'■ tlio .first message transmitted over Morse’s electric telegraph, ’MVhat hath God w rought?” ; There were several advehturoiis dlscovorers before, oUd a comr bination of clrc.umstances shaped the course of Columbus, but above and* be-; ydnd the power and g e n i u s of man, D ivin­ity had d I rented. in th e . m atter, arid- God's,hahd was plainly’visible in eVerythlng re-.

1 at long to the early history and develop, m ent of this nation. . .

A glowing tribute -paid. to : Queen Isa* bello, In her folth, hope and sacrifices to aid Columbus, elicited general applause, as did lilso many other eloquent aud thrill- Ing periods in the address.

W ith mil. our preconceived not kins about tlio events o f 400-years ago, Dr. Hand ley enlightened his audience on new polnts that were strikingly significant in their providential orderings, for the establish­m en t; of a great civilization in the West. On October 12, 1492, tho curtain of mys­tery was lifted before the Genoese voy­age, and he landed on the Continent of America. The speaker pictured his future career and character, better understood now than in his own day and ‘times. Amer­ica-exalts character.

Our existence as a nation was begun In fi Pei'brf&J’ magnificent civilization- We had sftSJflrlatlve statesmen like. W ashing­to n ,’F ranklin aud the Puritan Fathers, would that their mantles might fall ou usj arid imbue the whole Republic until the en d - of time. lie gave a forcible picture of tho celebration a few years ago, of the centennial occasion of the adoption of the constitution, when N orth and South joined heart aud hand In jubilee over the Union preserved, and .prosperity crowulng each passing year.

The most touching passage's hi the ad­dress wero those relating to .th e war for the Union, in which hfs own father was a soldier, ond his mother and*, her children struggled In destitution during-his absence in the field. I lis plea for gratitude to theG. A. R. aiid munificent and ungrudging pensions to'tlm old soldier arid.the widow, created unbounded enthusiasm.

He brought his stirring oration to ji close by a vigorous portrayal of the dan gers that menace our social order through the unsettled labor question, and tho still deeper' degradation of the rum tralllc Women and children need the tender care of the benevolent. So many, young girls and children compelled to work iu factor­ies Is discreditable to the Republic. The party spirit demoralizes and debauches millions In this free land by bribery ond political corrnption. / W here .moral sua­sion, civil’ law, and every other resource is tried;arid falls to' deliver > tiie.- land - from the curse of the saloon, we uro brought face to face with the alternative, of refor- motion or revolution. H e hoped to live long enough to see the overthrow of, this evil in our otherwise fair and happy land . W ith rousing cheers the uudience re­sponded, While the choir sang "The Red W hite and Blue,” and "H all .Columbia." Tli eir a .general ybt e of thank s Was. pass ed with; further; demonstrutloris including grand (jceaniQrove'salute. . ;• j ■.: The afterndon'.of-.tK^Fpurth* was ' given

-to.the •Firemen’s parade in Asbury. Park,, which was wUriessed by thbusands’, from the.Gr.ove, and participated'in by tlid ; foU lowing members of the Association in carriages at-tiie heiul; of the- :procession :• D r; Stokes, :Revs. A. E. B allard,• J . R. Daniels, A. W allace, W . II . AVardell; Dr. Aidiiy, AV.i'Frankliri, A. H^ Deb oven; Col. Sklrin. Hon; II. W.. M u r j ^ , T ^ L P ic k e y ; Treasurer D .-H . Brown,‘ G.-W^f)vans, J . Ii. Vunkirk.arid-T. J . Preston.’ ' '. -

The fireworks in the evening • on ,tho beach. "In Park und. Grove, were of surpusS- ing brilliance, uud the "day we celebrate” closed In a blaze of g lo ry .'

The notice In this 'paper of a boarding otjd training home for the feeble-minded will probably strike somebody’s eye, arid solve o long-standing problen—what to do with, those- who need special cure, and have no one, either guurdlan, relative, or friend with time and ability to devote to their bodily or mental disabilities. The Home at Cranbury, N . J., bus mode a good

putatlon already, like that Ylneland, and we commend the institution .and., its philanthropic .conductors; Rev. and Mrs. 0 . F:' Garrison;..

The Clarendon is one of the handiest and :inost convenient- houses 1 n tiie Groye for either; tratisient or pormanerit. guests. I t looks - o u t1 oyer;:ArlIngton • Square, is within:a- few steps of Tabernacle, Temple and post ofllce, and better still is under; the management of Mrs. Benjamln Peter' sbn,' whom: everybody In: Paterson- knows for her.'aljlUty and kindness as . a ’ hostess. Her friends, near and far will find .the Clarenddn a h'omelike tind happy' stoppIng' place at Ocean Grove- v :

W ith the yearly 1 her easeV of. Delaware and Southern' people to Ocean:; Grove, there has Ijeen a ; correspond I rig •addition to»ov(r boarding-housekeepers ;from- that region,. W ilmington boasts of .'several.' The last to appear, is Mrs.: Mary. S.. Me*. M ullen arid her family, who have ; opened, the popuiiir Red Swiss cottage on our most attractive and beautiful promenade “-“Ocean lJath wa}—^where everybody likes to live. ‘ Her. ’ furnishing is , extra good, and Delaware hospitality, needs no Word, of eulogy.; I t is known the country over.

V For no hotel'w ith in , o u r range-Of Ac­quaintance have we had more Inquiries from distant places the past spring than the Sheldon: “ W ill i t bo open this; year as- usual ?” has been ; tiie question: I t . is open and In prim e runrilng order, tinder the same liberal • management of the last two years; so that with Its ample aud Bupev rlbr.accommodations, its former^ guests or, stpangers need’ not fear disappointment by going directly to its doors day or night during the season. ■

Sunday-School Aessm bly.THE E lp l itU ANNUAL MEETING AT OCEAN ’ OHOVE—JUI.Y 12-31. 1892.

PRO GRA M .

- »‘|!t8T liAYi.TUESDAV, JULY 12.•1 r -M -O ryftn lza llon o f th o A ssem bly C h o ir , Prof.

j ; ,l{ . S w en o y , C o n d u c to r ,- .a t th o Audi- . . to r la m p la t fo r m . • • •

7.30—P nilso Hervlco, led by D r. B. B. LoonllH.S —O ruud p ic to ria l, m u s ic a l a n d lito rn ry e n te r

- ta ln n ic n t; I l lu s tra te d w lil i b e a u ilfu l p ho to p tlc o u vlow a o f t ta v e l , a r t a n d song .

■ P ro f . J . M o rro w a n d M r. C has-.CrO m p.

RECONJ> nAY, WEDNK^DAY, JL*t,Y 13.8 a .v—B oys’ a n d c l r ls ’ h o tir .. F irs t le fson , " Tho

B ook w o J.ovo," tuuK ljt by M rs. B. B. L onm ls In th o T em p le . •

9—D e v o tio n a l h o a r— • -. •Y om nr p eo p le ’s se rv ic e , led by R ov. C. II. Y a tm u u . In th o T e tn p lo . llollmit-s inootliiL', led by M rs. D r . ’‘a lm or, lu tho T a b e rn a c le .

10—N o rm a l h o u r. T h s t le sso n , " T h e School, tm iu h l by .B ev . J . F . C ly iu e r. D .l)., u t A ud i

. to riu m p la tfo rm ,16—P os.t-iin iiliiato ilo p artm cn t. • F ir s t lesson.

••D iv ision o f t h e J e w is h N a tio n ,” R ev . B. B . Loom is, Ph . D ., T h o rn le y C hapol.

•l.r m—Mu s ica l re e re a tlo u , A u d lto rlu u l, P ro f ..J . It. S w eney .

5—M others ' m ee tln jj. T o p ic , " l lo w c a n th o H om o H elp th o H unday-schoo l,” le d by Mis. E. U . S to k e s . T h o rn le y C hapel.

7.30—S erv lco o f so n # , le d by P ro f. J . It. S w eney. 8 —P a tr io tic , h is to r ic a l a n d a m u sin g p h o to p tf -

con p ic tu re s . »:»d songs. P ro fs . M orrow • ' C rum p.

i n i n n r a y , t h uu sda y , ju l y 14.8 a m—Boys’ a n d g irls ' h o u r. S econd lesson,

• •• Blblo H isto ry ." Y oung P eop le’s T em p le ' 0—D ev o tio n a l H our.

Ifo JIn essm ee tin g . Y o u n g p e o n lo ’8 m ee tin g . .10—N orm al h o u r. S econd lesson , “ T ho S c h o la r . '

A u d ito riu m p ln tfo rra . : .10—Post g ra d u a te d e p a rtm e n t. S econd le sso n v

‘•T h e KlJJRdoiu o f Israe l.” T h o rn le y Clm pel. 4 r M—M usleal re c re a tio n . Prof. Sw oney . o —W. C. T . U. C onference . T opic. *’ How Rave

th o B oys?” L ed by Mrg. W. O. M oorhead.• -T liorniey C hapel.

7—P ra ise serv ice , led by Dr. J . F . O lym er.1 8—S c e n ts In tlio Life o f C hris t. V iew s o f p llie s ,

M utuary , fa lllm : snow a n d ra in , ite ., Illu s­tra te d w ith p ic tu re an d 1 song by Profs. M or

• low a n d C rum p.

F o u n t it DAY. F ill DAY, JULY 15.8 a j i —Boys’ n nd girls* h o u r . 'T h ird lesvou, "B ib le

• G eo g rap h y .'' ■ . *.9—D evollotm l h our.

Y oung people’s m ee tin g . H oliness m ee ting . ;0 —N orm al ho u r. T h ird les«on, " T h e T ea ch e i s

Q ua lillca tlons a n d P ie p arn tlo n .” •!C—I’o«t g ra d u rtte d e p a rtm e u t. T h ird lesson, “ T h e

K ingdom Ot J u d u h ." ,4 p m—Mu sica l re c re a tio n . P rof.-Sw ency.6—P rim a ry tcn e h ers ’ co n fc re n ce . le d bv M rs. B.

B. Loomis.7—S erv ice o f song, led by P ro f Sw eney .7.45—Q uestion b o x . Ur. Loomis.8— E n te r ta in m e n t by th o O eean G rove H a rris -. • M ission B ^ud. ’‘.T h e Bells.” .

- ' r i r r i l DAY, SATUnDAY, JULY i f i . .8 m—Boyb’ a n d trirls’ h o u r. F o u r th lessoU.

' “ T h e Nook* o f th o B ib le .” •0 — D e v o tio n a l hu iir.

"H o lin ess m ee tin g : .Younir p eo p le ’s m ee tltn r. 10—f o r m a l h o u r . ' F o u r th lesson; *ltrh e :L u w a of

.T ea ch in g .” A u d i to r iu m ..: .10—PoBt g ra d u a te d e p a r tm e n t . F o u r th lessoni V - -. ‘’T h e C « P tlv tty In B ab y lo n ." • T h o rn le y ;

C h ap el.'. 4 r a t—M usical rf i^ rea tio n .1. P ro f;* S w en e y .5—M odel, te a c h e rs ’ .m e e tin g fo r th o s tu d y o f

A c ts 2 : 37-17, le d by Dr. C lyiiier..8 —G ra n d C o n c e r t g iv en b y P ro f; J . R. SwenOy.

th o A ssem bly ch o ir, u nd ta le n te d v o ca l a n d In a tru m e u tttl so lo is ts . R e c ita t io n , M lssO .

' G. M oore, B lackw ood , N . J ,

* SIXTH DAY, SUNDAY, JCI.Y 17.' 0 a M—Y o u n g p e o p le 's m e e tlu g , le d by R ev. C.

H. Y a tm a n . .0—H oliness m e e tin g , led by Mr*. Dr. P a lm e r.

10.39—P u b lic w o rsh ip . B d e c a la u rf la te s e rm o n by . R ov. C. N. S im s, D .D ., LL .D ., C h an ce llo r

S y ra c u se U n iv e rs ity .,2 r M-—T h e A ssom bly S ab b ath -so h o o l.2—D r. H a n lo n ’s B ible o lass , A u d lto tlu tn - •J—P rim a ry d e p a r tm e n t, T ab e rrta c le .0—B ench l iv e t ln g c o n d u c te d by Rev- E. II.

S to k e s . D .l).7—P ubllo w orsh ip .

• . 8EVENTH DAY, MON DA Y JULY-18.8 a . M.—Boys’ a n d glrl'<‘ h o u r . - F if th lesson,

" T h e s to ry o f .lesus* L ife ," T ec d p lo ..9—D evotional m ee tin g . ;‘ . H o ltucss m ce tlm r. Y oung p eo p le ’s m e e tin g .

10—N orm al h o u r. F if th lessen . ••Illu s tra tio n a u d In terrogM tion ." A u d ltd ilu m .

10—P o st-g ra d u a te - d e p a r tm e n t , : ; F if th . '. le s s o n , •••T heR Q turn from c a p t iv i ty .” ^ T h o rn le y

’• • C hapel.';' ■■'r v • , .3 r M ~.ServIcoof sang .- P r o f sw eney.*

8.80-P la t fo rm m ee tlu g . T o p in g * H ig h er. E d u ca - ; ’ tlo n ,!’ ad d re sse d ; by C h an ce llo r C. N . S im s,

' o f Jjyraciise U n iv ers ity , a n d o th e r d ls th ir g u lsn ed e d u c a to rs . ■ -■:;•>• -.-.■.-v:. - : .v

5 —C ollege *couversazlouo a n d re u n io n o f Syra-.■ cuse A lu m n i -.-•« =.: . * v ‘ ■=.' :

7—M usical re c re a tio n . : P rof, Sw eney,. -• .7.45—Q uestion box .-opened by Dr. c iy m e r .8—Lecture,- “ T he P h ilo so p h er’s S to n e :’’ C han- v c e llo r^ lm s ..;? ^ ; .-.vv-

EIOHTIt Da Y, TUEStfAVi.SU1.Y 1 9 . ■ ; ■ ’8 a s i -B o y s ’ arid girl;,’ h o u r. .S ix th ’ Jcrsou, " T h e

B ridge o f H h to ry C o m p le te d .'’ T em ple.9 —D evotional h o u r.

Y o u n g p eo p le 's m ee tin g .-H o lin e ss m ee tin g .10—N orm al h o u r.’ : S ix th lesson , " Im a g lu a tlo u

a n d lu s p lra tlo u ," A u d ito rium .10—p o st-c ru d u a to d e p a ttm e n t; .fc lx th lesson ,

••Four C e n tu rie s o f a l ie n e e .” T h o rn le y C h ap e l. . -

4 »*3t-M usical re c re n tlo n . P rof. ¥ w 6 n e y .fi—M issionary conJerence. T opic, " H o w lucrenso

th e^ M iss io n a ry s p i r i t In th e S unday- ' s c h o o l . '’ Led by M rs. K e n u e rd ,C hand ler.

7—S erv ice o f song , led i>y P ro f. S w eney ; / , ..8—L ec tu re ori tiie Passion P la y .a t O her-A tnm cr-

• gAu, il lu s tra te d b y s te re b p tlc o n v iew s; a n d ; ' doecrlhed by a n ey e w ltuess, R ev . E . S. Os-

born . D. P .: ; : • ; .NINTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 20,

8 A ji—B oys1 a n d ' g lr ls ’ l io u r . R ev iew a u d ex-a tn lim tlo n . , .

9—D ev o tio n a l h o u r. H o liness m e e tln c . \ o u n g peo p le ’s m ce tlm r..

10—N o rm a l h o u r. E x a m in a tio n . •10—P ost-g ra iftia to d e p a r tm e n t . E x a m in a tio n .' '4 r j t—M usical re c iea tlo n .- r>—C L S C H ound ta b le . '• .3 0 -C h a u tn u q u a .v e sp e r s e rv ic e , led by D r.

L oom is8—L e c tu re , " H o m e L ife .li i S w e d e n ," by M iss

C ec lleG p h l.

•tiSNTU PA Y , TritrntDAY, JU L Y 21.9 a 3t—Y o u n g p e o p le 's m e e tlu g . T e m p le .' \ m e e tlu g . T u b eru ac le . •9—H ollneps m e e tin g ............................O.SO-^Meot^ng o f C L S O C lass o f ’92, a n d th e ; , floW er g ir ls a t A sso c ia tio n H a ll (o v e r p o at

- — Ofllce ) ' .• • •lO rr-Passlng th o a rc h e s a n d re c o g n it io n se rv |c o In

. - th e T em p le ; ' v ,10—F o rm in g lin e o n O cean P a th w a y . . -

o o deu o p rnocESSiON.1 M arsh a l, O en. J . C ..P a tte rso n .2 M usic. ‘3 B oys’ a n d G irls D e p a rtm e n t.4 N o rm a l o law .6 -P o st-g ra d u a to D e p a rtm e n t.0 O c ean G rovo A lum ni.7 V isitin g C h u u ta u q u an s . • . * *8 O cean u ro v o c L S C.9 F lo w e r g irls .

10 C I, S C .Class ’92. : • . . '11 Ofllcera o f O coan G rove A sso o la tlo u ,l i A ssem bly fa c u lty a n d o ra to r o f th e d ay ,

10.30—C om m cn cu m o u t m a rc h .11—C o m m e n cem e n t o ra tio n . R ev . J . E . A dam e,

. M o rris to w n , N . J .-2 .301* si—S orvlco o f so n ? . -y. .

• 8—R o c o ? n ltlo n se rv ic e w ith s h o r t a d d re s se s a u dp re s e n ta tio n o f d ip lo m a s to th e g r a d u a te s

• o ! t h e v a r io u s d ep a rtm en ts* b y .P re s id e n t• . : e . u s to k e s , d d .- :.-v- ■

4-r-A nnual m e e tin g O c ean G rove A lum ni. •7.30 -A n n u u l re c e p tio n , A r lin g to n H o te l.0—F ire w o rk s a t th e beach ... V

Cholfonte guests up to Ju ly 4 th : Mr. H ;G. H ettrick and wife, Philadelphia ; Rev. DK Thos. TIanlon, Pennington \ Mr, G; W. Burnham and wife, Philadelphia; Hugh Bates, A. H . X^orumau, and Charles Covert, T renton; .'Joseph O. Cree,* Chariefl U Shaw, arid the Misses Annie and C Robert­son, Philadelphia; and D r.W rn H utch In son and wife, B rook lyn ..

••_;'•■ . Doctor Charles W .. Z a r s a e r , -

Doctor Charles W. Karsuer, our popu­lar'O cean Grove physician, has arrived, aud w ill'be a g u es to f brother Dolby at the Arlington, where he w lll.be pleased to see his old and new patients. D utlng the past Spring, os a.member of the City Councils of Philadelphia, the doctor has succeeded In having tho Hommoputhic School of Medicine recognized by the municipal authorities in the.appointm ent of ftoma*o- pathlc physicians In the medical districts. Those who know the doctor welcome him, aud to those who may be strougers, Wo will say that Dr. K arsner’s long exper. lence of twenty-two years, tho past nine summers of which have been spent among us, his high home standing in the medical protesslou as Vice-President p f tbo Philo- delplila County Medical Society, hie k ind­ly heart, and sympathetic m anner,.. Ills recognized ability and skill in Ocean Grove, are qualifications which commend him In the highest manner to all who need the services ,of a ' carefnl, conscien­tio u s ond dextrous physician.

Tho Vapor baths at Jackson Cottage, an annex to Marine Villa, Ocean avenuw and Broadway, under administration of Dr. J . C. PIckels, of Wilmington, Dol., will be- conm a feature of the season. Tho Doctor is thoroughly up iu electropathy. . tf

A Grand Historic Picture.The lino old engraving hung on the-

parlor w all'of the Howland House, repre. sentlng the deatl^bed of John Wesley, bos often attracted the attention of those who attach great value to such historic scenes In the highest stylo'of European art. This picture was becoming so rare that A m eri­can enterprise bos copied It, and there Is an exact reproduction now framed up -in Jan ito r Stoke’s ofllce. I t has been pub. ilshed by Mr. Wm. T .‘ Fryer, of New York, now a guest ot the Howland, and may be procured for very little cost com­pared with the original; For a Methodist, or In fact any other Christian home, this picture Is ‘worth a. woggon load of the trash ^o common nowadays.' Call and look iit i t in the. Howland parlor if you.will, also at.the jan ito r’s ofilccj where the clean, new copy of the old .work- w ill‘ delight you. . • ’

Wilmington H ougo.

A bright, cheery bome.like -place at a a moderate prlco )s w hat the the nverage Ocean Grove visitor'.looks Tor* and the W ilmington House, corner of Central and- Heck avenues, is nh ideal sum pier.board-. Ing place.- Mrs, .Stary. L. Day, the pro­prietor has a faculty for mulling her guests very comfortable, nnd we advise oar renders contemplating a visit’here to stop’ nt t h e ^ Tllmington House.

Church Picnic," The. L illie Church in tho Woods,"

Bradley Beach, Hev. Albert Swift pastor, Invito the Grove and Park peop le: to. a . eocinl gathering in the.open air near the; church next Monday afternoon.' I t will be a pleasant picnic, with supper served at 5.80, and n grand choral and instru-. mental concert, at T i \ ii. The , Asbury ' Park brass blind will- be on hand, but in-* stead ,9f common dancing, the diversion will bo genial-and sensible, w ith plenty of good healthy fuil. Wo would love to. be t h e r e _________

Dr. J . C. Pickels, of M arrlde V illa, pro poses to u tilize the Liilagore ho t anil cold;’ sea water baths so near his oflice with the’ active, aid of electricity for patients who are in a hurry to.grow strong nud well. tf‘

VOICE TRAINING.M iss S te lla L . W aldo,‘ p u p il o f M udam o C anpl-.

o n i, a f te r a lo iig find successtu l c a re e r a s t e a c h e r ' o f y o ca l m usic in H a ck e tts to w n I n s t i tu te , in te n d s lo ca tin g in N ew Y ork c ity to recelv o p riv a te pu- >11b a t h e r re sd en ce . S h e m a y b e c o n su lte d fo r a ew w eeks n t , th e ' A lb an y , 310 S ev en th a v o n u o , •

A sbury. P a rk , a n d e n g a g e m e n ts m a d e fo r fu tu re In s tru c tio n . . ■ : ' - v, - '

R E D SW ISS C O T T A G E ,O c ean P a th w a y ," N e a r,c o r . o f C e n tra l A vpniio;

E ieg a u 'tly F u rn ls lie d rio .usb, - S u p e r io r R oom s. ' ; ..Best L o ca tio n ,':; '’- ;

T a b le a n d o th e r a p p o in tm e n t* f i rs to la a s .-':;S'!.:.;.v m r s . s. M c M u l l e n , .*.

B ox 426 .- P ro p r ie to r .

THE CLARENDEN,C d rn e ro f P ilg rim P a th w a y ‘a n d M t. T ab o r,

::-v. O cean G rove; N . J , ! ->• >-. C hoice acco m m o d atio n s , c h e e rfu l room s a n d su r­ro u n d in g s. A u d ito riu m a u d p o st o d lce a t th e d o o r—n e a r th o bea ch . F o r te rm s ad d ress

MRS. B E N JA M IN PE T E ItSO N P ro p r / . B ox 75. . . . • •

Feeble Mirnlod.

—F O R T H E -

F e e b l e - i n - M iOiio o f thie moist .. Q U IE T , . R E ST F U L a n d

n E A L T H F U L lo ca tio n s , - T a k o n la s b o a rd e rs d u r ­in g th e su m m e r. -S end fo r c irc u la r .

, R E V . C. F . GA R R ISO N ,C ran b u ry , N .Jv ;;

To Let Very Cheap.A to u t 14x1-1 .w ith fr a m e k lto h o n 18x12 a n d hi-

te rn ie d la to c a n v a s 14x10. - T h o w h o le th o ro u g h ly ;. ] u riilah ed , n e a r F le ta h o r I^ake, sp lend id ly , lo-̂ c a to d . T o le t b y m o n th o r sea so n . F o r p a r tlo u - ' l a r s a d d re s s -R e v , E . H u m p h rie s , Q lra rd v llle , P a .

O C E l ^ l s r G h K O T E R E O C S i D , J U L Y 9 , 1 8 9 2 - 3

V \K . S. G.. I . —D E N T IS T —

' Office d u r in g su m m e r m o n th s N . W .C or. M ain an<l/N ew Y o rk A ves, O c ean G rovo. E stab lish ed th e ro in l8 8 0 .

R e g u la r ofllce, -I5J5 P e n n s tre e t , C am d en , N .J . H as a il th e m o d ern a p p lia n c e s fo r ra p id w ork

a n d a lle v ia tin g p a in . Uus o r local a n e s th e tic s u sed in e x tra c tio n . . •

R e sp o c tfu tiy re fe r s to R ev. K. IT. S tokes, D .D.. Rov. A. W a lla ce , U .D ., R ev. It, J , A n d re w s a n d I)r. J . H . A ld ay , O cean Grovo.

S O C IA L AQTICKS.

0 H A 8 . W. K A R SN ER , M. D.P M T f i l C I . i X A N D N C K tJE O .V .

G ra d u a te o f b o th schools.B um m er office—O pposite Postoftlco, O cean G rove.

‘ P ilg rim P a th w u y , c o rn e r Mt. lle rm o n W ay. UG9 S o u th 15th S tre e t , P h ila d e lp h ia , P a

R esp ec tfu lly re fe rs to R ev . E ; 11. S to k e s , D. I). Rov. A. W allace , D .D ., a n d G eorge W. E v an s E sq ., O ccan G rovo.

J J R . I . N , B E E G L E , .

7 # M a i n A v c i n t c ,O C E A N G B O V K , x . J . .

O f p i c e H o u rs—T. to 0 a . 12/to 2 a n d G to SiVM .

'•D o s im e tric ."

J } R . M ARG A RET G. O U R R IE , u o j k e o i ' a t i i i s t .

1 2 0 M a i n A v e n u e , . O c e a n G r o v e

Diseases o f w om en a n d c h ild re n a sp e c ia lty .

M RS. J. S. BAHIGHT, JVT. D,

Homoapatliio Physician and Surgeon,. C o rn er o t N ow Y ork A v e n u e a n d Mt.

■ ' " T ab o r W ay,

• OCEAN G R O V E , K / J .

O b s te tric s , D iseases o f W om en a n d C h ild ren , E x a m in a tio n s n n d L ocal T re a tm e n t a sp e c ia lty .

W A LLA CE,

Jp R A N K BEH RIN G ,

PRO FESSO R OF MA9SAGE AVI) T H E 8W EED- . IS U M OVEM EN TS,

W illi o r W ith o u t E lec tr ic ity .; A ddress 1 • *

OCEAN GROVE HYG ENIC IN ST IT U T E , P . O. Box 221:i. Ooean G rovo, N . J .

Selcct Sum m er Tutoringfo r c o lleg e o n tra n c o o r g e n e ra l s tu d y ,

MR. RO B ERT S L 03S ,MR. O . A. T A W N E Y ,

O F PlUH C fcTOH U X IV IillS IT Y .

P . O . B ox 631, OfDco, R oom 12, B yre tn B u ijd in g A sb u ry P a rk . .

M A S S A G E T R E A T M E N T .' Miss M ."K ato M oore, a tra in e d n u rse o f t i n

years’ e x p e rie n c e , w ill a t t e n d p a t ie n ts a t th o L lllagoro b a th in g pn rlo re o r a t th e ir residences-

th e 'p re s e n t season .

P R O S P E C T V I L L A ,N o . 10 M ain A v et w o , • * - O cean G rovo, N . J .

' • A C h a rm in g S u m m c i' H om e, *B e a u tifu lly lo o k e d n e a r th e o o e a n a n d o ile r

in g a ll deal.rod a c c o m m o d a tio n s to g u e s ts .N ojv O pen.

, M R S..SA R A II P. JJHOW X, P ro p r ie to r Box 720. • ‘ ’ -

Cowell House,. 80 W ebb,Ave., Ocean Grove, .N .J.

E stab lish ed re p u ta tio n ; S a n ita ry a rra n g e m e n ts •p erfec t. S u p p lie d w ith h o t a n d co ld b a th s . N e ar

. O c can fro n t.Lock B ox 2053. ; M RS. CA PT. CO W ELL, P ro p ’r.

Camp View Cottage,C8 Mt. Cminel, Ocean Grove, N :J .

O ld -estab lish ed p o p u la r b o a rd in g houso , n e a rly opposite T ab e ru n c lo a n d A u d ito riu m . B est san l- tfo n . M j I o . ’ i i j c u r r H . Ci*>ie b>*rd . Low ra te s . M ISS R, WOOD. P ro o rle to r.B ox 475 •' (F o rm erly of B lock H ouse.)

The Mulford,W ITH GIRARD HOUSE A NNEX.

. E s ta b lish e d 10 y ea rs .S a n i ta ry im p ro v e m e n ts c o m p le te . T w o m in ­

u te s ’ w a lk to th o o c e a n , n e a r p o s t o fllce a u d c n m p g ro u u d . E v e ry a tto n tlo u paid to c o m fo r t o f g u e s ts . C h arg e s m o d e ra te . T a b le first-o lass.

A d d ress M RS. M ..I. M U L FoR O ,•' 27 a u d 23 O lln s t r e e t , O cean G rovo , X . J .

TROY PLACE,Atlantic Avenue, near Beach,

OCEAN GltOVE, N . j;F irs t-c lass c o tta g e b o a rd in g h o u se . C o n v en ien t

to A u d ito riu m a n d n e a r th o sea.* N ow o p en lo r tho season; . • •

U o x — MBS. R ev , W . H . M EEK ER ,P ro p rie to r .

Kennedy House,20 W EBB AV EN U E. . .

. O ne b lo ck from th o o ce an , n e a r LUlagoro’s b a th in g p av lllou , a n d flsh lng p ie r. O n ly a few m in u te s w a lk from Po^t Ollico a n d A u d ito rium . C o m fo rtab le beds, good ta b le , m o d era te te rm s,

. M RS. C.-R. TA Y LOR, • B ox 142. ; ' -F o rm erly o f t h e C laroudor.

Amherst House j11 P itm a n , a v c n u o , . OCEAN GROVE, N . J .

•H a lf b lo c k f ro m tb o O c e a n , > .

a n d c o n v e n ie n t to th o A u d ito riu m a n d o th e r p o in ts o f In te r e s t . ' . .

B ox 20-1. . Mrs. M . R: BiiKTUEim P ro p rie to r.

New England Home,Cor. Brnntlway and New York Ave.

H ig h a n d h e a l th y lo c a tio n . C o n d u c te d o n th e m o s t ap p ro v e d p rin c ip les . Beds fu rn ish e d w ith lu x u rio u s h a ir m attresses. . F ood o f th o be6t q u a l­i ty h e a lth fu lly a u d p a la ta b ly cooked- AH hom o com forts. Houso now o p e n fo r guests. T erm s a lw a y s reasonab le .

M A R T nA J.-M IL L E R , P rop’r.

Furnished Booms For RentBY WEEK OR SEASON,

SWAN COTTAGE,S3 M t. T a b o r - W a y , •

O C E A N G R O V F .

ROOMS TO RENT8 0 M a in A v e n u e .

A pply on p r e m is e s . '

Central House,• 1 5 M a in ' A v e n u t* . N e a r t h e O c e a n .

. . M RS. A D D lE MOR EHOUSE.

D e llg h tftd s itu a tio n . All do m estic ap p o in tm e n ts h o m elik e u tid c o n v e n ien t. H ouse n o w o pen .

M ORROW , DAY & CO.,BAKERS AND ICE CREAM MAKERS

M A t S A V E N U E , O U I5A N G U O A K .

W agon d e liv e ry In th o .Grovo a n d 'A s b ti ry P a rk . -T e lep h o n e c o n n e c tio n .

. C a te r in g a t W e d d in g s a n ti .P a r t ie s a s p e c ia l ty .;. . '■ J e r s e y C ity s to re - 4 1 M o n tg o m ery s t r e e t . ‘ .

N A TIO N A L H O T E L ,A s h e re to fo re u n d e r t lio m a n a g e m e n t o f th e p ro p r ie to rs , , -

. , • . MORROW , DAY & CO.

The Castleton,0 7 E u i b u r y A v e ’, O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

A p tiv a le bonrd liig hoii^c, oil'eilnir th e q u ie t a n d com liitts o f hom e, a n d c e n tra ; ly lo ca ted , n e a r a l l p o in ts o t in te re s t.; Box 2123. M RS. R O B ERT K EN NED V, P io p ’r

Ht i t LoChevalier,N o r t h e a s t C o r . W e b b a n d C e n t r a l A v e n u e s ,

OCEAN G RO V E. N . J ;G re a t h e a lth re s o r t fo r w in te r , s p rin g a n d su m ­

m er, L ovely c o u n try a n d s« a sh o re d riv e s , s e a a ir . In v ig o ra tin g p i no bre»*zes-g iv ing s t r e n g th a n d hoHlth to tire d n n d w e a ry o n e s w h o n ee d to re c u p o ra to t h e i r w a s tin g e n e rg ie s a T ry It. TornjH 50 to S i2 p o r n;oek.. .S!»gJ6*«iealsJ0 c e n ts . T a b le b o a rd . - - - * ’

A d d re ss A. L . W ILCO X . B ox 250.

T H E CARRO LLTO N,28 Ocean P athw ay, South Side, . Ocean Grove, N . J.

. A F I U S T -C r . VSS H O U S E .URAW KI! I.. . . J J M O . W I L S O N .

O e e a n H o u s e ,: . - ( U n d e r N e w . M a n a g e m e n t . ) ; ' ' * '

' . M A I N A V E N U E , ; . • O C E A N G R O V E , N . J . ’

H o te l th o ro u g h ly re n o v a te d , n e w h a i r m attresiC H —w o v e n w ire sp rin trsr flrs t-c lass ta b le a n d fine d in in g h a ll . A r te s ia n -w a te r , law n te n n is c o u r t , o n e m in u te fro m A u d ito riu m a n d th re e m inu tes- fro m o c e a n . Ternv4 re a s o n a b le A c co m m o d atio n s fo r 160, w ith e v e ry c o m fo r t a n d a t te n t io n to q u e s ts . B ox <117. T I10S . P R E N T IS , P ro p r ie to r .

The Ohautaqua.u l B r o a d w a y , O c e a n G r o v e , X . JT.

T w e l f t h S e a s o n ;

H e a lth fu l a n d p leu sn n t lo c a tio n . C o nven ien t lo F le tc h e r . L uke n n d 'O c e a n b a th in g grounds. IIom c-C om f«vts. a n d bent a tti-n tlo u t ‘» guests. H ouse now open . . MRS. T . T . W IGHTM AN,

a u d K . .v. D O W N ER .B ox 2010. • proprietors'.

N o i? 3 X L a ii O E lo t is e ,.28 t o -34 B ath avenue,- - - - Occan Grove, N . J.•• ■ ,s e .v e j ?t e k x t h s e a s o n . ;.'M ld-u 'oy be tv /ee n th e A u d ito riu m a n d t h e ;oo*»an b e a c h , Cfiu fe e t from th e O cean . T a s to fu l s u r ­

ro u n d in g s a n d e x c e l le n t ?n id in ry c o n d it io n . B est a r ra n g e m e n ts to r h e a l th a n d .c o m fo r t o f g u e s ts . O pen a* u s u a l- t im e J.

LOCK BOX. 21.17. . M RS. i*. R. P R IE S T . P ro p r ie to r .

Marine Villa.C O U . O 0 B A X , A V n . A X D B IIO A D W A Y ,

O C E \ X CJKOVK, X . .f.

■ ^P R E T T IE S T P IA C E O S T H E COAST."

E n la rg ed , re lltted a n d fa ru lsh c d , w h h g ra n d ou tlo o k cosy room s, a n d e le g a n t acco m m o d a­tio n s. F o r te rm i Are. im d re s 'i . '

P. C . B ox 2 :‘J. M Its . E. H . P I / K : * E P r o p ’r. T l a e N :e w P i i i l a c l e l p l i i a ,. . . . . O c e a n P a t h w a y , N e a r e s t t l i e - S e a , S o u th S id e . .

.> ;• . V . / o c e a n ' g r o v e , n . j . •.

T h is s p a e io u s R u d e le g a u t new h«u»c laU y co m p lete d , anvl pfissesslng aU th e im prov<»n\euts a n d c o n v e n ien ce s possible fo r th e co m 'fo r to t su m m e r visitors', h an d so m ely fu rn ish e d , w ill be o p en e d for g u ests a b o u t J u n e I , E n g ag e m en ts fu r room s a n d b o ard now. In o rd e r .B ox 22i)«. M RS. T . B. H U N TER , P ro p rie to r.

THE IBVINGTONX . \ \ \ p o r n e r B aac li a n d E m b u r ; ; A ve *.

O C E A N . G R O V E , X , J ,

F lu o O cean o u t lo a k .’ -W ell fu rn ish e d , fo r so lid h o m e lik e com fort. E x c e lle n t sa n ita t io n a n d su ­p e r io r tab le .lflU ox383. MR3. R . A. M U R PH Y , P ro p ’r. Bryn Mawr Hotel,

[F o i tM E I l l .y Gkhmaxtow.v H o l- s f . ] :

' N,’ E :Corner Cetitrai nnil Heck -Avenues.-.

. OCEAN OHOVE, N. J .

D esirab le lo ca tio n , • C o n v en ien t to B each . Post Ofllce a u d A u d ito riu m . G ood A ccom m odations. R easo n a b le te rm s . • . . . . “ v • • • *•' ; . • . *. ' - . *

Specia l ra te s f o r tu n e a u d S ep tem b er. * ■ ■ .Box 2(Kitl, - • MRS. G . S. LU K E NS, P ro p rie to r. .

The Capitol,Form erly The Bryn Mawr,

Also PATEKSON HOUSE, '

05 M ain A ve., Ocaan Grove. N . J,A p p ac lo tisa tid co m fo rtab le h o m e o n p rin c ip a l

a v e n u e , a n d iltte d u p w ith a ll m o d ern ' co n v en i­ences for pu tillc acco m m o d atio n . . Good beds an d g c u e to u s tab le . R a tes t h e m ost reasonable .

MRS. C. L E FFER SO N , P rop’r.

T l i e D e n i a r e s t ,No. 8 Ocean A venue, . . . . . - ’ Ocean Grove, N .

OPEN S JH N E 1 . tfi'.ii. D irectly o n th e O cean fro n t. F u ll O ccan vlow fro m a l l J h e room ?. Con­v e n ie n t to A u d ito riu m a n d RosVs P av ilio n . Good room s. P le a« a a t v e ra u d a s . S a n ita ry a r ra n g e ­m e n ts c o m p le te . ■

B ox 2 ’17. - • • ■ • ■ . . . M .J . HOLT*

Bath Ave. House,Cor. Central umf Hath Aveuues;. O C E A N IG R O V E, N . .L

F in e lo c a tio n , n e a r th o A u d ito riu m . W esley L ak e , O cean a n d B ath in g G ro u n d s. Plensi»nt no- u o m m o d u tlo iia E n la rg e d u n d i n p ro v ed .

P. O. B ox :J12.. -M. F .M a c PU ER SO N . P r ^ i ’r. H i g h l a n d . H o u s e ,25 A tlan tic . A ve ., Ocean. Grove, N . J,

D o lle h tfu l l r s i tu a te d rie a r th o O ccan . W’e s le y LUko, A u d ito riu m a n d Y o u n c P e o p le 's T em p le , la rc e i th o ro u e h ly fu rn is h e d ,-w e ll v e n t i la te d room s. • All m o d e rn Im o ro v c in e n ts . A oeom m oda-i Ions fo r t lf ty jru es ts ... R a te s u n ti l J u ly 15 a n d a f te r S ep t. l , $1 p e r d a y ; f ro m J u ly 15 to S e p t. 1,' SI0 sim ile. $ l t to $20 f o r c o u p le s p e r .wool*. . ' • ’ .

B ox 2073.. ■ • F . D. liO SE C R A N S . .

The Mansion House,. N . E. cor. Embury und Ni*.w York

. Aves.; Gcean Grove.. ; ^T h is sjm elous a n d to m fo r ta b le h o u se l« now

o p e n fo r th e season , n nd w ill re m a in o p e n a l l th e y e a r ro u n d . I t is e e u tra liy .lo c a te d , c o n v e n ien t, to th o b ea ch A n d A u d ito riu m . Lnrge a iry rooms- p lea sa n t su rro u n d in g s , home-Hk.e, co m fo rts nnd m o d e rn to lu te rm s. .A ddress

B ox ttTO. . I;. VA N N O TE. P ro p ’r .THE COLUMBIA,

• . ■ . Corner of Main and Beach Avenues, . • •

V . ; . V - OCEAN GROVE, N. J , :T h is p ro u ilu e n t h o u se occup ies a p ro m in e n t po sitio n on O cean .G rove's M ain A v enuo , w ith in o n e

b lo ck o f t h e O ceau . P a r t ic u la r a t te n t io n to t h e c o n v e n ie n c e a n d co m fo rt o f g u es ts .. BOX 217.1, • ; , • * . . MRS. R . A . SW AN, P ro p rie to r.

St. Elmo,COR. NEW Y O R K AN D M A IN AVENUES,

OCEAN G ROVE, N . J .

C cntraU y lociited , otie sq u a re from Post Ofllce a n d A u d ito riu m . N e a r th e B each.

S u p erio r b o a rd in g accom m odations.P. O. Box-SOW. MRS. M. M. COMPTON.

TH E BU E N A VISTA,S . W ; C o r . Beach and Heck Aves., . OCEAN GROVE, N . J[.

T h is ’h o u se is th o ro u g h ly eq u ip p e d fo r p u b lic e n te r ta in m e n t C o m m a n d s fine Occafl v iew . C lie e r u l s u r r o u n d in g . w e ll (u r n ^ h e d ro o m s a n d tlr.-t‘c la ss ta b le . N ew m a n a g e m e n t.

B ox 210-1 - • ’ M RS. M. B. H E R IT A G E ,'P ro p rie to r.Bower Cottage,

CORNER MAIN a n d CENTRAL AVES., OCEAN G ROVE, N. J . .

C en tra l a n d b e a u t if u r s itu iitio n N e a r post ofllce aiid o c e a u b ea ch , llo n ie ac co m m o d atio n s a t re aso n ab le ra tes . O pen M ay 1.

B ox _«*». M its; l ’BOS. COLCLOUGII, P rop’r,

O SB O R N HOUSE,Corner .Pitm an and Central Avenups, Ocean Grove, N . J,

L o i'a tlo u th e m o st c e n tra l a n d d e s ira b le .. R e p u ta tio n fo r ta b ic a u d a ll ho m e co m fo r ts u n su r passed . P a tro n a g e in e re asltig ev e ry y e a r . E x p erien ce d a n d p o p u la r m a n a g e m e n t. *.

B o x S IS l; * ’ • 31R5, A. ISR A EL, P ro p rie to r,

N O R T H A W D S O U T H

The Aurora,Surf and A tla n tic A v es., Ocean Grove

O pen M ay to O ctober.

DUNEDIN HOUSEO pen N ov. 1 to M ay 1, e a c h y e a r . ; •

MISS M. a ; BULL, P ro p rie to r.

• ' ' • ,.

BEACH AVENUE HOUSE,Corner Beach aud Webli Avenues, - ' Ocean Grove, N; J.

O ne b lo ck from O ceau . U n o b s tru c te d v iew , - P le a sa n t v e ra u d a s . l ’u ro A rtes ian w a te r.. M o d e m Im p ro v e m en ts . L arge d in in g h a ll . F lrst-o lass tab le . S p ecia l te rm s fo r Ju n o a u d J u ly , o r season .

Box 2201. ; ■ ’ . V 31RS. G .W . M ATTH EW S, P ro p rie to r,The Chalfonte,No. 0 Ocean Avttoue, North of Ocean • . . Pathway. .

M ost' a t t r a o tlv a s i tu a tio n , f ro n tin g th o .sea . B est ac c o m m o d a tio n s , a n d a l l s a u l ta r y Im p ro v e­m e n ts flrst-c lass. *

B ox 223. . M ISS A. M . B ECK ETT, p ro p r ie to r . * ■

TOWER HOUSE,27 W ebb A venue, " Oceau Grove, N , J,-

Ono b lo c k fro m o c e a u f r o n t. B e s t o f ro o m s a n d b o a rd . N o w ly re f i t te d w ith e v e ry c o n v e n i­e n c e a u d c o m fo r t fo r g u e s ts . Si p e r d a y . $-5 a u d SO p e r w e ek , t i ll J u ly 1. S p e c ia l r a te s fo r se a so u a n d fa m ily p a r tie s . B ox 115. M RS. A . GOO DNOW , P ro p r ie to r .’

Hunter Cottage,3-1 Embury Avenue* - . Ocean Grove.

C hoice a c co m m o d atio n s in p le a sa tit room s a n d good tab le . C hebrfu l su rro u n d in g s a n d n e a r th o sea . R ed u ce d ra te s for J u u e a n d S e p te m b e r . .

M IS3.SA R A H .A . K N A PP , P rop’r . P .O . B o x 761. •

S e i b e r t C o t t a g e ., ’ . BROADWAY, O p p o s i t e FLETCHER LAKE.

■ ; . A 'Few Steps From tho Ocean Frout,H ouse u e w ly re n o v a te d . E v e ry fa c ility fo r h e a l th , co m fo rt a n d p le a su re . G ood ta b le a u d c h e e r­

fu l a iry room s. R easonable te rm s a u d a c c o m m o d a tin g ra te s fo r seasou .; . . JO S . H. S E L V E R T , P ro p rie to r.

Hodson Cottage,No. 24 Surf A venue,.

B etw een C e n tra l.a u d B each , • OCEAN GROVE. O P E X A L L T IIE YE A H .

A d esira b le lo c a tio n ; w ith h o m e-llk o com forts, on th e m ost reosonab lo to rm s. R ates d u r lu g fa ll a n d w in te r m o n th s u n u su a lly lo w . F a m ilie s a c ­co m m o d ated a t re d u c e d p ric e s .

B o x 60 MRS. E . HODSON, P ro p rie to r

CENTENNIAL HOUSE,Main Ayenue near Post Ofllce, - .• Ocean Grove, N . J.

L oca tion c c n tra l a n d p ro m in e n t, Snnclous p a rlo rs . C om fortab le a i ry room s, GCod b e d s . . S a u , i ta t lo u p e rfec t. R ates th e m o s t roasouan le .-

B ox 2125. . . M RS, M. B. DAVISSON, P ro p tic to r; .

BORDENTOWN HOUSE.NO. 20 MAINE AVENUE,. OCEAN OROVE,. N . J.

Am plo ac co m m o d atio n s, lo ca tio n h a lf-w a y b e tw c e u .th e #post ofllcc a n d ocei^u ^front. A ll hom o c o m fo r ts , re aso n ab le te rm s,' T a b le b o a rd a -sp c c la llty . . . ' > .

Box 187. MISS K A T E A PPL E T O N , P p rp rte to r .

F O R s a l e . ; -a, A c o tta g e a n d tw o c o r n e r lo ts o n Now Je rsey av e u u e , su ltab lo for a p e rm a n e n t hom o, c o n n e c t­ed w ith so w er, a r te s ia n w a te r , s to n e pav e m en t, g ood lo c a tio n , easy access to post' ofllce, sto res a n d beach . A pp ly to 102 w o b b av e u u e ,

O cean G rove, N .J .

A t l a n t i c H o u s e ,

O PEX ALL, TIIE YEAH.

ATLANTIC HOUSE,Ocean Grovo, N . J .

O pen th e e n t i r e y ea r. N 6>vly..pa- pe red , p a in te d a n d refu rn ished .- F u lly e q u ip p e d fo r tl ie com fort a n d p lea su re

; o f g u e s ts a t th e seasid e . S te am h e u t In cool w e a th e r . Sun p a rlo rs . L ib e ra l

. ta b le a n d re aso n ab le te rm s . P ro m p t; '.re p ly to a l l In q u irie s. .. . ’

A L M O N A , MCDONALD,. P ro p rie to r , ;

The Alaska,b E \ EN T H £ EA SO N /' OC’K A V G R O V E .

-D e lp h ifu lly s i tu a t e d o h PITM A N A V E N U E / second h o u se from th e b ea ch . • ‘. I$j tine o ce an v iew , la rg e cool veranda.1?, sp rin g

b 'd s , -an ita i-y n lu m b in jr .^ A rte s ia n w a te r , e tc ., o ilers sp ec ia l jn d u c e m c n ts td p c rm a n e n ta u d t r a n ­s ie n t u u ests . T ab le iLrst cla.si, •

Term < reaso n ab le , - . N , H. K ILM ER,am i P itm a n A v e n u e, OcOan G rove.

Lock B ox 20>7. • . •

THE 1 1 1 ,H e ath KmJ_of O cean P a th w a y

OCEAN GROVE,*N . j ! . /

O pen.H ay 15 to Oct, 1.

A S tr ic tly F irst-class •

F am ily H o te l . :

For Terms, Etc., Address

E n la rg e d a n d Im p ro v e d . -•

C ho ice room s en-5 tiitc o r s in g le v

M. S. SDER,

HOTEL GRAND,Ocean Avenne anti Ocean Pat])wnj',; - t • Ocean Grove, N . J.'

O h th o O cean fro n t w ltli u n o b s tiu c te d o ce an v iew fo r tw e n ty m iles . S a n ita ry a r ra n g e m e n ts com ete. Gas th ro u g h o u t t h e h o u s e ; E x p e tle n e e d m a n u g e m e u t In c a te r in g . ;

L o c k ’B ox 2196. ■ . M RS. D. | I . PA U L, P ro p rie to r.

The El Dorado,Broadway, fronting Fletclie.r Lake anil the Sea,- ’ . Oceatr Grove, N . J.

Seventeenth Seasont House In best pos»ible rondltion.. Flowing Artesiah well, nli*y rooms, broad icean view, verundas, attention Urst-ola>s iu every particular. For terms, <k?.. address -

Box207fl. MRS. A. LOOMIS. Proprietor. ■ '*

Tlie A.lp aaReact) End of Ocean i lalb;vay, nortli side,

D eligh tfu lly s itu a te d .

P . O. Box 2M .' •

O c e a n G r o v e , J s . J .

. O PE N JU N E 1 to OCTOBER I. ’ .

All m o d e rn im p ro v em en ts . D io ic e room s e n buRe o r s in g le . .

• . M. M. RUSSELL, P rop’r .

The Greni,18 Surf Avenue,. ■ > • OcentV Grove, N . J,

T h is house Is b e a u tifu lly s i tu a te d , o n e b lo ck from th o B ench , a n d c o m m a n d s a fine O ceau v iew .

now o p en . - A ddress It. Si WUULSTON. Box 1*2l:j„ O ce an G rove, N . J . ,

HOWL ANDThe Favorite F am ily H otel,

HOUSE,Ocdan O rove, N . J .

Im p ro v e d a c co m m o ila tlo n s , w ith Hm jde room a n d e v e ry fa c ility fo r th e c c m fo rt o f-g u es ts . S ca le ; o f c h a rg e s a lw a y s m o d era te . H ouse n o w bpejt fo r .the s e a so u ..

. : R ev ..S . H ,.A SA Y , P roprie to r.- '

Tlie A_ll3atrossF ifth Season.

3Ocean P athw ay, Ocean Grovo, N . J.

L ocation un su rp a sse d , b u ll O c ean v iew : n e a r to B each a n d A u d ito riu m . A ll m o d e rn Im p ro v e­m en ts. S a n ita ry a rn u ig o m e u ts p erfec t. R oom s larg e r* sp rin g beds, h a i r m a t reuses. A rte sfau w ater.. B esta e c o m m o d a tlo n s a u d h o m e lik e co m ly rts . • ' -

Box 20J5, • • ■' - . M RS. M. C, DOW NS, P ro p ’r.

LAWRENCE HOUSE,Corner M ain and Central, 1 . Ocoan Grove, N . J.

T h is w e ll-k n o w n a n d p o p u la r h o u s e .w ith i ts c e n tra l lo ca tio n , W ide v e rau d as , o c e a n v iew , im ­p ro v e d sa n ita ry a r ra n g e m e n ts ; h a v in g b ee n th o ro u g h ly re n o v a te d ’, Is now o p e n for th e seasou . H om o com forts.- T erm s a lw a y s reaso n ab le . .

LOCK BOX 202). - . * M I i? M. W H IT E , P ro p rie to r, . . -

GROVE HALL,Formerly Grove Cottage, Pilgrim Pathway op p. Thomson Park,

T h re o a t t r a c t iv e bu lld ljm s, c o n n e c te d : O no o f t h e iln e s t d in in g -ro o m s in O c ean G rovo. E v e r y d e s ira b le f e a tu r e tis t o lo c a tio n a n d so lid c o m fo r t . N o w o p e u fo r th o se a so n , .

, , -'X 2153. i lR S . E.-A , IR ELA N D ,-P ro p rie to r . •

THE ELLEHSLIE,Third A venue, near. K in gsley , A sbury Park, N . J.

L o c a tio n 'u n su rp a sse d . F u ll o e e a n v iew . A ll m o d e rn Im p ro v e m e n ts . . S a n i ta ry pe rfec t.. • M RS. C. II . C LEM EN T, ( fo rm e r ly o f T lio L U lagaard ), 1

a r ra n g e m e n tsP ro p r ie to r .

THE METROPOLITAN.Corner Beach and A b b ott A venues, Ocean Grove, N . J .

S p le n d id lo c a tio n 'fo r O cean v iew . O ne b lo ck fro m O c ean a n d B a th in g G ro unds. F in e s t b e d room s—eu su ito or s i n g le . . H a ir M attresses. H o t a n d co ld bath3 . S p ac io u s v e r a n d a h s . P e rle c t s a n i ta r y a r ra n g e m e n ts . T erm s re a s o n a b le / • M RS. H . M. BLA K E.

B ox i'JO, .

CUMBERLAND y & L L E l s U K ES ID ^H O U S E,; No. 100 L ake A venue, Ocean Grove, N . J.

F ro n ts W csloy Lfiko, se c o n d h o m o o a s t o f N ew J e r s e y A ve. b r id g o . . G ra n d o u t lo o k o n o c e a 1. a n d A sb u ry P a rk . E le g a n t ro o m s, m o d e rn co n v e n ien ce s . T ab lo 8f;rvleo a n d a l l a t t e n t io n s flrs c la ss . G u e s ts w llL o n jo y h o m o c o m fo r ts a u d b o a t in g p le a su re s . T e rm s re a s o n a b le .

B ox 315. ■■ ' M RS. EM M A C . C A U F M A N ,-P ro p rie to r.

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE.Comer Broadw ay and Ocean A venue, Ocoan G rove, N . J.• T H IR T E E N T H SEASON. H ouse n e w ly p a in te d a n d S a n i ta ry a r ra n g e m e n ts Im proved . S p le n d id O ceau ou tlook au d h o m e lik e ac com m odations. N ow lopeu fo r th o seasou . T e rm s a lw a y s re aso n ab le ..

B ox 2002. MRS. WM. A. W H ITE, P ro p rie to r.

n ci n NflfiBEa' Found R y Go CANNS

N O SURE CUffE FOR EVERY CASE OF. ASTHMA or jS K A £!'£/?)' CASE OF HAY FEVER, buttho worst coses,1j w ' ^ w h uncomplicated by organic disease, can bo

m ^ B ^ f e ^ U R E D TO S T A Y C U R E D I f j j S M 7 W ^ a ^ jJ ) y constitutional treatment,

y ^ rafwTWBghw ̂ •' ’. ami this nt tlio pa- , I - .tlent’s liomo,' W o t ro n t

■ . o n e w ith o u t A th o r - £5® . fc fa E S lB ^ ^ouyii know lLM l^eof th o cascT ^ iS K pC T Pj By A B k Y

I ' Incurable Cases Declined.•'•'■ JSxftrolmitton free by m n li . Cg g . | | M f l k M ,

i '-'W o-w an t n a m e and a d d r e s s o f ■ a m %f|l * Jj, e very su ffe rer fro m A sth m a or H ay FeVer,. -BPflra.rag

P. HAROLD HAYES. M. P .. BUFFALO, N. «

I S S S S H K S & .N e w Y o r k , .• ";.. July 4th, 1892.

There is probably not a store irj New York that can show, so large a variety.of Straw H ats as we have at each of our three stores. Prices begin at 50 cents

. for the cheapest boys' hats, and rise according to age. and qual-

< V ity—-keep well down though, lower than good liats are sold for elsewhere. Same is true of shoes—especially Russet Shoes, seasonable just now and for three or four m onths'hence.

A substantial, pretty negli-• gee shirt can he bought for $1,,. a neat'suit of N un’s Cloth, thin

yet strong, $ 12.50. A ltogether an economical outfit for so ser­viceable a rig, and with such a promise of comfort. ...

/^■ Everything bought of us is returnable for exchange or

• money paid. .'

r i l e A r i i n g t p nO C E A N G R O V E , N . J .

J . S, F L IT C R O F T & BRO,,

Sanitary Plumbers,67 Mt. Tabor Way.

O C E A N G K O V E , N . J . .

WUHQI

, 1 'n m n H , K I i i U h, T p r r n C o l t n n m l I . n a d V 1 )><'n , G h n > im l W a t e r F i x t u r e * .

JO B BIN G -PRO M PTLY . A TTEN D ED TO.

D AN IEL D. P EA K ,SuecfcHHor l o G K O . W , E V A S N ,

REAL ESTATE.& INSURANCE, MAIM AVENUE,

Free delivery' to all points wllhtri one hundred miles of New York City. Cottages and lo t s Sold of Rented.

Fire: Insurance In Reliable Companle ■" Money, to Loan on Mortgage.

■ O F FIO E-N O . 76 M A IN AVENUE,• - • ; .. • N e a r A ssocia tion Office.' : .

j p K N N S Y L V A N I A j l A l L l l o A D . '

*-v -A "TIME t a b l e " JUNE,.-sr. 189C. ' •;■■ • • • TKAt*8J.KA.VEOCEAN OROVE , • ^ '

F o r N ew Y ork ,: N e w ark , Elizabeth*; R ed B ituk \ , f.4S, 8.-jr>, 9.10 (i. m ., 1.10. A-15, 4.2ft, 5.30,■

S • vn.05 turn.-’, ■F o r M ataw an , 0 31 ,6 50, g 45, 9.10, l t - J 5 i i . m „ 1,10, :• 2.45, *1 iiVB.Sh, 0.45,:0 (>f» p .m . ’F o r L ong B ra n c h , 4:^5, 5 '2-, 6.50, 7 4S, 5.20.8.45,

: 9;10,. 10,10.’ 10:23, 11.00, 11.45 a ; m .,-1.10, 2.Q5,2. |5, 4;2.‘). 5.2vV<r»-30,'5.12.7.0!) ? . m .

F o r P h ila d e lp h ia (B road S tree t) j a n d T re n to n , C.S0, v 7 .50 ,-IU2 a . tom- 12.8.-J, 4.00, 5.SH p . m i :F o r C am d en . B u rlin g to n a n d B o rd e r to w n , v ia

■ T re n to n ; 7.25,0.12 a.m.* 12.33,4.00 p . mi- - : - F o r C am den aird P h i l a d e lp h ia ,v i a T o t t i 's RlVer;

0.25 a m ,,4 .asp .m . : ■ ' '-‘‘y•For.Toras River, Island Heights and intermediate

stations, 5.fi0, 0.25, o.ao, 11.05 a .m . 4 20,. 4.85,4.R0 and 7.10 p. ni;. ' ,* ? .•

For Point Pleasant and - intermediate stations, •atfcOG, G 25, .0 86, U.05 ft. na.. 2.00. 3.00; 4 20,

4.35, 4.50, 5 12,'«;05- 7.10, 8.59 p. m. trains leavenewyo ait (via Courtlandt and Des-

. . brosses Street Ferries) for ocean grove, ;.A t 3.so. 7.80, u .io a . ,m.< 12.00 (1.20 S a tu rd a y only),

: 2.«0. 3.10, 3.43.. 5.10.. 7.00 p m . . trains le -̂ve PHiLAf)Ei4PinA fB rond S tre e t) por

. OCfeAN OROVE—WEEK DAYS.. 'A t .1X5, 0,50/. 8.25, fi io, 2.40; -3.30, 4.10

; p . m , S a tu rd a y s o n ly 5 CK) p. m . . ; L ea v e Mar-i e t S t. W h a rf v ia C am d en a n d T re n to n ,' 6.30,

• 7.20; 10.30 a . m.v 2^0 p. m, w eekdays* (4.30

g,m . S a tu rd a y only .). V ia C am d en a n d Jam esr urfr, 7.30 a .m ., 4.0O p, m . -

. :■ , J . K, WOOD, G en1 l:F ass; A g e n t.• CHAS. E. PUGH. Gen’l Manncer.

!oiiiiiii»«liM <!!« . . A<»w o p e n f o r t h o e i w o m i t t ^ « 2 .a n d w in b e .y o jid n u R d in th e f- ju h o U>»orn) niaurn*r fo r w h ic h i f h a s a l r e a d j becom o .

■ fa v o ra b ly k n o w n . ■'; ■■■ . W M P TX ^LRV Y . P r o p 'r

T H R E E i r r i n c e , BROADW AYX W a rren ,

S T O R E S | 33d s t .. F irs t pnlcc.cafjt o f th e A ssocia tion Bu.fidlng.' G enera l o g e iit fo r th e Sale a iid K e a tin g o f O cean

G rove.P roperties .- •In su ran ce , p lac ed In .re lia b le co m p a n ie s a t low ­

e s t ra te s . , " ' - v ' .•• ; .E stim a tes fd r all; b in d s o f im p ro v em en ts w ill re ce iv e p ro m p t a t t e n t i o n .1 V ; • • - ; •

C ollections m a d e a r id lo an s negotiated* • • <‘o r r c N |» o n < to « ic o S o l l c l t c j i l ,

NOW HEADYT he New Book for Slimmer Meetings,

entitled *O C E A N G K O V E , N . J,N o 1029 Seyenteenth Street,

D E N V E R ALBERT WILSON, Real Estate Exchange,

712 JIiUflBOn A v e . , A S J t t 'H T P A R K .

R eal E s ta te B o u g h t, Sold, E x c h a n g e d a n d R en ted . -e ^ 'S p e c ia l a tte n tio ti g iv en , to; tiie se le c tio n .

. o r d es ira b le h o u ses .in a d v a n c e fo r p a r ­tie s re s id in g a t a d is ta n c e . ' . / - 1 • ' -■ v

N O W O P E N ,WINNINGSONGS!

; : • . / E D IT O R S : ;• V. .

Sweney, Kirpticlf e i (Hlmonr.Price, 35 cents.bf mail; $3.C0 per dozen

• s:J0 per hundred.To be h a d o f o r tb ro u g h 'a U BooEsellcrs.

JOHN J . HOOD, Publisher,1024 A rch S treet, Philadelphia, P a.

WASHINGTON WHITER oom 10* M on m o u ili l l i i i l i l la g , .

COr. SlnUlHon A ye. n iid B o n d S t,

' y: ASBURY PARK« N». J* • ̂ ■

M ONEY LO A N ED ON F IR S T M ORTGAG E.L o ts f o r S ale in tiuy p a r t, o f S t a t e . ' ■. . ‘ 1 S e v e ra l F lu e F a rm s o n E a sy T e rm s.

- I ‘h a v e 4 0 lu ta a t W eg t G ro v e t h a t I w ill se ll on e a s y te rm s . t o p a r tie s w ish in g , tfc b u ild . A lso spm e. a t W e st A sb u ry P a rk —th e fin es t o n . th e t r a c t —a n d a g r e a t .v a r ie ty , o f p ro p e r ty p la c e d Y rltli 'm o fo r sa le , a n d t o r e n t . lla v in p ’ n th o r o u g h k n o w le d g e o f v a lu a tio n s th ro u g h o u t th e S u ite , i t .w ill pay . y o u to ou ii on m e . . • ‘ " •

H. B. B E E G L EOOBAN GROVE, N . J .'

: V PILGRIM PATIUVA.Y near Post Office.. . ;

Reliable Shoes a t Bottom Prioes.* • JvEATL'Y • D0NE. V

.‘Also, a fiilV: line’ o f , Hatfl,. Men’s. Furnishing Goods, Umbrellas,etc. * ELIAS1A.' -CLARK, • ■• ' :• [ U - - •; • ".Manager!.

NOTARY PUBLIC.C o m m issio n er o f D eeds fo r P e n n s y lv a n ia a n d

th e D is tr ic t o f C olum bia*l .l i? 1- hdi* g H» jf.i’li o a r a e i f y. -fO H lev a fo r , E le c tr ic L I / t s a rid a ll m o d i rn Im p ro v e m tii ts . T h ird

y e a i‘ u n d e r j-ii-ne m an iig cm ctit;. '* : C. C . L E F L E R , M a n a g e r. : . r .J O S E P H T R A V IS ,itain Straoti y Asbury P a rk , K . J .

. /•; ; k lN G ’S BRICK BUILDING. • • ^ :. A splendid assortment of

Giold and S ilv er A m erican and S w iss v; Wat c he s . . . '. " v:

•; . d o i d n * t l S t e e l S ]> ectn o l« 8 ;>• Theoretical and Practical Repairer o f Chron*

omeferc and Watches. ̂ V.-H E t tK A L L T H E T E A R ,

L. V A N C I LL U W EC E X T U A - L A V E N U E , O p p o s i t e 1 l i e A r l i n g t o n .

. ) . v c o i i F « n i T i i n IH113. . . / , ■________ !____________ •_________Sanita iium D epartm ent, Tounded 1885

Maxaoement.D ^ -AI> D., Founder and Medical Dlroctor

CoKauiTiso Boaiw>-L. S. Pilciieu, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y.,

^ v ♦ C.yjU'cologlcaV Surgery.D. D Hand, M. D., Scranton. I’a ,

Genoral Medlclno. iilwd D-> Pbiladelphla, Oculist.

.518 Oookmah Av.,*neatQ rand, ;• A SBURY PARK, N . J ,

Fancy Candles, Fans and. Parasols, • Screens, Lantctns and X upkios always on

' hand.• Christmas And W edding Presents.

Orders Prom ptly lUled.

O P E N A L L T H E Y B A . B i

JAS. H. SEXTON,Funeral Director

and Embalmer.

G - B O C E B I E S ,GUSSWARE; CROCKERY,

Tinware; H ouse-Furuish ing A rticles.

Cor. Central and Olin Sts*,O C E A N ’ G R O V E ,.

H otel D epartm ent.

-*L H - M’Ca u tv ,- M / b , n . D.i i i h Va l i a h ^ ' - I ’r vt Wwut fcw\ few ^vU iiendoni.

•W. J Ron in so n , Seo’y a n d T re a su re r .

. OFFlCElIOUhH FOnGEM :hALpRACTlCE,VSTJL0A.3l , 1 to 3 i* Si ,0!V M .O nly ro m p lo tu R u s la n »>ud T n i^ i ft R a tlw o n theCoaKt.-* A ll o il ie r la t l i s . C om pound O xygen a n d .

o th e r G a s s e s . . .Nut* «*r-M ulu <m»*i I 'c m u le . .M hs^uuc. R lertrli-lty .. ALL N<>.\*(A)ST W, OL?s t ; ,)X |) |T U > ‘ S RBCK IV ED A N D TRBA TRH .

S p c c ia lt lc s—;>lr»eH8es» >\* W om en utid ( h lld rc n ; T h e O piiiiu .t-.ud A lco h o l l l a b l t s *, C a ta r rh a u d P m m o m ry tv o u b les A d d ress— ;

. H Y G IEN IC IN S T IT U T E CO M PA NY, OCGAN (m O V K , N . J .

015 GOOKMAN aY EV U E,ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Briuicli of COSoutU street, New York.

Mildew-proof Duckis o n ly u se d , flpil g o o d s g u a ra n te e d fo r excel-

. k lenco o f q u a l i ty a n d m uip rfuc tu ro .

S en d In y o u r o rd e r# cu r ly . P ro m p t a t te n t io n , lo w p ric e s . • . .

C, A, S A L L A D E ,’ - PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,

ASBURY PARK.O PEN D A Y A N D N IG H T,

A L A R G E A SSO RTM EN T O F CASKETS, ETC. V . ‘ CO NSTANTLY ON IIA N IX y ■ , v ”

; Flowet;3 of any design- nt; short.notice. ■

Parlors and' Offlce^-No, . 17 M ain S t .,ASBURY PA R K , N . J .

A lso S u p e r in te n d e n t o f M t. P ro sp e c t c im e te ry

N. H. KILMER,Contractor^ Carpenter

AND BUILDER.

A. ALLISON WHITE, ■ SEASON O F 1 8 0 1 . - ; ‘ •••.*LA R G E L IS T O F H O T ELS, BOARDING HOUSES,

COTTAGES,.TENTS AND LOTS FO R R E N T AN D SA LE. ; .

S uccessor to J a m e s A. G rilling & Co. i C aveats, an d T ra d e-M a rk s obtained , and all P a t­ien t business conduc ted fo r m o d e r a t e Fe e s . ! Lo u r o r n c E is O p p o s it e u . s . p a t e n t o ff ic e , an d w e can sec u re p a te n t in le s s tim e than those rem ote from W ashington . , i

! S end m odel, d ra w in g o r photo ., w ith desc rip - > tion. IVc adv ise, if p a te n ta b le o r n o t, frco of; cha rge. O u r fe e n o t d u e till p a te n t i s scc \ired . 1

! A P a m ph l e t , " I l o w to p b ta in P a te n ts ," w ith cost o f sam e in th e .U. S . an d foreign countries; sen t free. -Address, ,

OCEAN CROVE

R E A L ESTATEPHARMACY P la n s a u d spec iflca tlons n irn ish c d , rind cStl*: m a te s m a d e a n a l l k in d s o f c a rp en tc v w ork .

Jobbing of all liinils nttondod to.

5 Pitman Ave. -1 'or:I1:anPitman Ave., opp. “ The Arlington,1’

OCEAN GROVE, N . J .

D rugs, C hcm icn ls , F a n c y G oods, Spongefi, P a te u t M ediGiucs. P b a n n a c c u t ic a l P reparatlouG , e tc .

S to ro closed o u S u n d a y s d t i r in g ch u rch 'se rv ic eB .

IN SU R A N C E s AGENT, 9 5 M AIN A V EN U E,

OCEAN G ROVE, N. J .

C .A .S N O W & C OP A R I S •

Human Hair Store611 Coo&man & 612 M attlson A v s.,

• .a s b u r y . p a r k . '

O P P . P A T E N T O F'FIC E , W A S H IN G T O N ’, D ; C ,

P ro p e r tie s so ld , re n te d , p u rc h a se d a n d Insu red . E s tim a tes fu rn ish e d n o n -res id en ts fo r a l l b in d s o f im p ro v em en ts . P ro p ertlc a c a re fu lly w n tch c d . L o an s n e g o tia te d . C o rre sp o n d en ce p ro m p tly a n ­sw e re d . P . O. BoxSOSG. •. •

; : GEO. It. HOUGH,Practical Tailor arid Cutter,

• * : ; ;= : (Late pfPltiiadelplild.) : v ;N o . 3 P l l ( f r i in i ' a t h w a y , n o a r l y o p p .

; P o s t O fllc e , 0 ( se n a G**ovc.

. P e rB o n ifu rn te h ir ig t h e i r ow n m a te r ia l c a n h a v e I t m a d e u p in t h e la te s t s ty lo a n d m o s t satiafae* to ry m a n n e r , -.'C: iC U TTIN G, CLEA N IN G , R E PA IR IN G , PRESSING

OCEAN G llO V E,‘ K , J. . L a m e a s so r tm e n t o f.H u in a n H a ir WorkB.' N a t o ra l w a te r C u rls -g u aran tee d ;

L ad le s ’ H a ir C u ttin g , S h am p o o in g , H a i r D ress­in g a n d C u rlin g b y p ro fessio n al F re n c h a r tis ts . - • -

My: C ircassian T o n iq u o fo r th e g ro w th o f - th o h a i r a n d fo r re m b v ln g ' d a n d ru ff a n d a l l com ­p la in ts o f the.B.calp a n d h a l r / h a s b ee u h ig h ly re ­co m m en d e d b y . th e b e s t r e s id e n ts o f A sb u ry P a rk P a rk a n d O e ean Grove*. : • - v '• .: , -

, N o h u m b u g , S uccess In a l l e a s e s , ; ' , '.. L ad le s a u d g e n tle m e n co n su lta t io n freu . '

My Y e lo u tin o \fo r t h e faco n e e d s o n ly a t r ia l to bo p re fe r re d to a l l o th e rs : iT th o m a rk e t, . F re e t r ia l to a l l . \ •... ■ •

PROF. MME. E. GRISON,

nanitsonH*) ., desicn*.]PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT COM­

PLETE AND IN CHARGE OF GRAD­UATES IH PHARMACY.

P ric e s g u a ra n te e d a s lo w a s th o b e s t g o o d s a n d h o n e s t d e a lin g w ill p e rm it.

S T B p n c iv D . WOOLLEY,.

JOHN M. DEY,(P e rm a n e n tly r e s td tu g .a t O c e a n G ro v e ,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, O TITED STATES HOTELI s a lw a y s re a d y to fu rn isl> p la n s a n d es tim a te s of c o tta g e s in ever)* size a n d s ty le .

F o r good w o rk m a n sh ip a n d sa tis fa c to ry term n, h e re fere to a l l fo r w h o m h e lia s e re c te d co ttages, b o th in O cean G rovo a n d A sb u ry P a rk ,d u r in g th e p a s t fifteen yea rs . •

JO H N M . D E Y ,Cor^ B e n so n a n d M a in A v e ., p e c a n G rove

.. Corner M ain and Beach A venues, and Olin St., Ocean Grovo.' L o ca tio n .u n su rp assed ; e x te n siv e ou tlo o k to t h e s e a : a c co m m o d atio n s g re a tls’ e n ln o r e d : uow a n ­n e x c o n ta in in g JW room si .The c h o ic e F a m ily H otel o f O cean G rove. •• _ • • - W ILLIA M O R R . P ro p rie to r .

M I L L I N E R Y| t i ,«vpr»*f .m iP ?'• A h n x ,>n\vs

- r n l»o!.iu-- t>f ...... liia>iuii*: cn.<*. It-' ! i • <• r i.il-1«-i* |i< .1 I v u « • • r n c k l i : f i*r

..... ... I ’ i : iw * I : ii-a u - l h -.ii'u u d i l o l i - i u l iv r tit: I•» II; r.

• ■•Vj.pJ. ,U j.j.iy I.I* O.ll llu* fin* * *<i m • t„ .(« A '- vm irslu t? iii-u li'i l<-i .

I I.. ..'H - MliliUrlU I.. /• .N'.Tlt.nl

A la rg e .a ssb rtm e n t o f th e 'la te s t n o v e ltie s o f

Trimmed Hats and Bonnets

. fo r S u m m er. a t io w e s t ca sh p rice s , ..y ; :

THE LILLAGAARD; Abbott, near Ocean Avenue,' . ':r -V ;

—OCEAN GROVE, N ,. J . ~ .One of Oil flnest hotifos near die ocean front,- Enlarged to. fifty , rboras. All modern improve­

ments. Commands extended ocean views; ■ Aveommodatlona firat-olasa.. ‘ . W ' MISS M. A. EARLS, Proprietor. MISS LIZZIE M. D . EARL8, Manager;

GOODRICH’Sy : , C o a l and W ood.. y

' T he above article a t Ii. -M. Taylor’s yard ns low in price and as good in quality ns the m arket affords. ;yMnIn ofllce, No..702 M attison avenue; / Branch ofllces, Shepherd’s grocery, |Jm ory . street; Asbury Park , and Appleby’s real estate ofllce, Ocean Grove, All. orders prom ptly deliv ered.

OLIN ST R E E T , Opposite P o st Office.•V C H U S, 3U E, P ro p rie to r . * •

•J3ost a r ra n g e m e n ts fo r ra p id a iid th o ro u g h w ork a t re a so n a b le prices. .A r tic le s ca lle d fo r a n d d e ­livered , in a n y p a r t o f G rovo o r P a rk w h e n d es ire d .

O PEN A L L T H E Y EA R ROUND. -

• - L e a v e o rd e rs BGHeokflVoriue, a n d f ro n t of •. L a d le a 'S to re , M a in av en u e.- .

NO CONNECTION W IT H A N Y O T H E R EX PR ESS A tte n t io n lo b ag g a g e a n d f re ig h t d e liv e ry a t do

>ot, a n d th ro u g h o u t th o G rove. P ro m p t m id sat- Bfactory a s u su a l . O rd e rs p ro m p tly a t te n d e d to

MISSES WOOLSTONN.-E. Cor. Main nml N . J . Aves.,

. o c e a n g r o v e ;