R E V . A. W A L L A C E , D. D;, Editor, OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892. VOL. XVIII. No; 34.

" Tho Little -Foxed.' '

Mrs. C. Moorhead in her address at the Women’s Encouragement Meeting last Wednesday, - quoted tho following verses, written-by a mother—Mrs. Gen. Cram* and the'impression was so general, that we print them here for the benefit of all:

t/;c i n f f i( /a x e * , ilm l i f i lo f o s t # t f a t i f j m l l ffn i • . ' l i n e s . " — Sot..*Qny> -

Llltlu Foxes snolllmr tho beloved vino, •Trusted in my tending by .thfa One Dlvlncr Liulo Foxes whereforeJmvo.y’c entrance found. To tho vine so \ irecIously, planted in m y mound >

Have yo leaped tho fenccs, havo; yo climbed tho wall, • . , / .

Wore there lliiy npcidncs ? ye are very' small— And yo can creep slyly througha tiny, .spuee. lin t I thought I closed up every open placid

And I watched by daytfghti and f warch'gd by '• . nlyhi. • • .-For tho vhie your'io ^polling h.tny heart’s

delight; •' . • •I havo kept tho earthworm from U-sprcolons root I havo trim med. its branches, bu ilh ey.bear no

' .• fruit; • . . ' • • ■ . .

For the little F oxeshave assailed tho vine, ;•.Trusted to-my keeplturby the One Divine J Aud. though I’vo boon fatclifut since Us birthday

...morn • '. • Y _ .. •Yet they woro In the garden When the babe was

born. • . ■/ . * ■" ’

For they aro tho f a ll in g that I would not sou WJieii they were: m y falllngH, when they, dwelt. . • In mo; . /. . ..

Llttlo faults unheeded, that I now despise, Foriqy baby took them .with my hair and eyes.

And I chldo her often, for I know I must.Hut I do it always bowed down to.tho dustj

.With a fnco all crimsoned, and a burning blush. And an fnwurd whisper that 1 cannot hush.

And •joinqtifriea ft see met h Ifko tho voleo o f God, And It says. Poor oreaturo using now the rod On a child’s fratl body Hill I hoar it moan,And see Its (lush quiver for a sin tblue own..

<>, m y Father pity, pity and forgive/Slay the Httlo.Foxes I,allowed' to live.'

. T ill they left tho larger lor the smaller vine,*’Till they touched tho dear life', dearer far thau

• • uimo. ' -. '. . • • •

.(), m y father’hear me, make my darling Thine, Though I am so human, make her all Divine: ■ Stay the little Foxes that both vines may bo Laden with fruit worthy to bo offered up to

Tbeo:

Travail and .Triumph.

SKETCH OF SKUMON HY WSHOP IIKXDKIX, ./ OCI3AX OHOVE AUDITORIUM, SAI1-

hath MOHXINO, AUG. .11, *02.

Text—'* IIo shall see tho travail of his fionl, anil shall bo satisfied.” Isalah53 .i l .

God alone, in tho rich resources of his goodness'anti love, can satisfy pian ; but who of what can satisfy God ? That he

• takes' satisfaction in man, his noblest handiwork, is made evident and the digni­ty and divinity of man is s e e n ln the boundless/rungo. of his desires.; God cre­ated him to fill. the waste places caused hy. tho . defection 1 and fall • of tho.

• angels and ho takes more . delight in hlui than in ■ tho suu, tho plane­tary system o f worlds and all other objects in this wide universe. IIo modeled his form Id clay.and made him with his face toward-tho stars. IIo endowed him with wonderful powers and gave him ddmiu’

■ ion over all created things. •Mnu Is not an organism' but an Intelli­

gence with organs, tho completion of high' est expression of divine wisdom,and heonly of all other recipients/ of the * divino favor knows the source of his blessedness.

Tho personality of man aod tho person. . ality of God stand or fall together. The

highest attribute of his intellectual nnd moral nature Is to reveal his Maker ami Illustrate his power amp goodness. On this line alone can wo interpret tho mis­sion and work of the Son of God.

Tho alienation of man from his original state o f dignity and fellowship, came nbout by degrees.. Siu mado . him an an archlst in tho divino government, and the fail was so deep into ruiii that of his first two children one became tiie others’-mur­derer, Then because ho disobeys and re­sist Cod, enemies sthrt up on every hand,

• briars and thorns about him, warring elo* monts aud a hopeless future is the aspectof his deg’onomcy. - ..

Look ut the efforts made to check his downward career.. Tho doluge comes, but sin' survives. A covenant-made with Abraham, but men go on perishing. • Self- ;ogeueration is impossible, nor is there an instanco of national rogoneratlon. What is to bo douo for tlie rescuo of the race?

■ In this plaguo-strlcken world must evory city like ..that. of M emphis be burned to tho ground ? Must.tlie poor drunkard rot* and all tainted by sin bo swopt away to make room for a new race? • - . •: What. is our hope ? Every infant'born

ia born to a heritage o f sorrow. But now 1 hear a new-born infant cry. AVho'is this? Angels gather. around his birth

. piaco and unnouneo,“ LTnto you is born-a Saviour which’is Christ the Lord.”

In a certain town in Germany given up to tho treatment of tho insane, some

strange devices were used to control the mad passions of the most violent.- One of these was a baby’s touch. Where a pa­tient became uucontroluble, the nurse 'brought in a little .child anti put it trust- iiigly in the crazy, man’s arms and instant­ly his murderous excitement- was subdued Tho little child’s arms encircled , his heck anti played with his hair and beard. Did- God himself suggest to men such an expe­dient as this? Did he not try.tlie same method to subduo t ho • world's’ in ad ness *' II<3 gave his own Son, the angels worship iiim; The shepherds,adore him, and it would .viohi tho;whole dying world would feel his healing touch.. .'Alas! alas ! ii*>rod seeks tlio'young child’s life. IliVown re­ject him, and coining to the capitoi of ills nation ho is crucified on tile Itill of ’./jalvai t*.. Asia fnruished the - cross, Africa tlie cross bearer and -Knrope the execul inner, while even his.dteciples foKsook'Jiiiit uiul tied... Of tlie people there were none-with, him;;. Earth shudders, the sun vails his face, ami the experiment seen vs to-have failed.. ‘ ’ ' ; ::

At lust, witli heliven’s mercy exhausted, must God destroy the rebellious ' nice? What means that dying cry as the victim of men’srago hows his head.- “ I t is jln* ished V For the joy'set. lie'foro. him lie endured the cross; for he saw ti completed' plan for tlio ’salvation of tlio whole .world.. X o perfect government can pardon a criminal ; but in God’s p la iiilo can justify tlie ungodly. In this plan outworking he saw the. travail of his soul and was.satis­fied. Nothing' so arreafs the thought of man iis suffering innocence. Here.; then tho gaze of the. universe is transfixed, “ lie was wounded for 'our transgressions aud hrulsed for our init|.iilties-^tjie Lord hath laid on him the inlqulty of U9 »dl.” .

The speaker after quoting 'John New. .ton’s hymn, “ I saw one iiahglngbn a tree;’,4 proceeded to say, the heathen has no. .con­sciousness . of sin. It takes tlio nails’ thorns, cross and agony-.endured for us to awaken this consciousness, lead to repent­ance, and keep us from sinning.

This leavening power is workiug. The cross has conquered millions and is march­ing on to the conquest of the world. The risen Jesus is the.maguet to draw all men to him. Tho elect ore those who want to come, and the non-elect are those- who don’t want salvation. “ Ye will not come.” From sea to sea . tho story of his love is sung.to-day. .Not a single- hour but songs of ;new-borh souls .thrill heaven and earth. There is no darkness so dense ns to hide tho tear of the penitent. The wheat will iie gather into his barn; nnd as they come- from the East and the West, the Kortb nnd tho South, o f every kindred, tongue and nation, a race .redeemed-, He is satisfied.

l ie saw all this from Calvary-—Saul con verted and Vaul tho apostlo preaching to' the: Gentiles—the gospel spreading" after Pentecost—Martin Luther coming into the light; John Wesley proclaiming free and full salvation;• missionaries .bearing tho glad tidings to tl\e ends of the earth; the fulness of tho Gentiles brought in, then his. own people, the Jews, turning their gazo of faith on lliin whom they had pierced, and. in' all Ho is satlsfred—tho purchase of his blood gather-before the tlnono and sing tho new song, “ Unto him that loved us.” ..-. Then seo what is to-com e to us in the rovealings of the future, how “ sons' of G'od,”.hereafter rulers of this world, and forever and ever nearest tlie throne.

.0 let us walk worthy of our high, call Ing. Put on Christ aud. represent him to sinful and perishing men around you. Let no hian tiike thy crown.f. • •

■‘ Wonderful.'’ ■ \ nA gentleman .of promlnenco- uud piisi.

tion was heard to exclaim “ )yo iuh ifu iu as ho watched tjio hundreds of young peb-, pie going to tho Temple morning after morning during the hot days of summer IIo could not understand it. He reasoned they wero lioro on a vacation. . Most .of them were church goers when at homo. )Vhy should they go in 'such crowds day after day to a religious meeting when oil for n summer putlog? To go once or twice during the .week^ or on Sunday would bo no strango thing: but this constant crowd, this eager rush every day, w hen there was no excitement, no fuuny or amusing things. Ho could not oxplain itnnd could only ex­claim as he did “ It Is wonderful J'M Wo only wish to add wo think so too. To draw- day after day and summer after summer a throng liko that which can bo seen every morning in the Young People’s Temple is no. ordinary;thing*: f . Tlio like is not ' fouhtt nnywhore elso and can only bo explained on tlio bnsls that tho supernatural is min­gled with it in a way not understood but seen and felt. To explain why it' is not always posslblo, hut to rejolco in tho fact is possible and thorein wo do rejoice..

> T’.yentieth Anniv-orsary.\VoM A N ’S .11 ( »M K, M IS s 10 N A11V «OC IE T Y

IM’BAN lillO V ic AUNl f . l . \ ItY. • • .

S ATV RD A Y, A UO.' ir-J—TA BEKXACl.E. •.10.m a m—>lrs Kev. Dr fe .11 Stoke?, ptaiding.

Scriptiirij reading, Mr-j A Kent, l'rayer; Mrs .-f; E Jtodi head; Address />f; welcome. Dr E l I,' s?tnkes-..; 1 . '

11 j ji)—(;6i i fere n ce. .o f AVor k e ra eon dn etc d ' by 51 r». Wm .Skidmore. AddVeisesby Mrs Y , . { Knowles, •>IIsh Tdlle Spencer nr -.lapan,' a'nd otlicvKl .JfuslC, miiriilng and nftcruooti, led by Mrs IV JI 1’ KttVttf »

:j.03.'P in—Ml's lC (;hntidier, presiding; -recretary’.s report, Mrs M Apiu-lts; Wheel er*. Treiisu re rS

.... Rencut?,1 rs..1,11 Vai»k|'rk,;. Addrc>s. by;Ml s Fmiide Si-arkp, of India. *?*»i!y byiilrs Lewis

• . Evans. '.• • ' V, ‘ . ’• ’7..?»—p»I i«\i;>f iiiiy. 1.*»ve;fenVr / led .by He v. Dr ’K;11

... Mokes. .Music >*U*Y Slr • >rn<1'j Weher pijy ivf.

• ;4a.»3'ath;.Af.o. a . ’ -: '’.l.O.j a ni—.bm<.*s Tal^narlij.Jllolhi'.^vuieeiliig led

by.. Mi* I'iii in er. :>il«v Fannie; Spiilks’ will speak/ Youiig;. I’cople'i- TviUpict Mrs - E."J Knnwle.-*. ■ . .’.-V ,• '

10.: SO—A u d I tor 11 tin r A n.u I ve r?a r y Se r i|ioi i by- Ho v : Dr Haidwiiu ; -v, \ ■ ■

•:j.00 p in—itcv "Dr Stokes presiding. •' ScriptiTce ■ toaHug',' Mrs K ('handler. ' I’rnyer, Mrs M‘

. ■*.; Sparks Wheeler.' Addresses by . Dr, Haldwin • and Mrs \TJJ Osborn; .Sinking by the choir* - conducted by Mr John C Dayv . ; ;

MOXflA Y.’a i:<?..W. ; V / . .,‘J.PO a ill—Young - People's Temple; Lev.C H Yftt-.

limn, leader. * , ; ■ ••

Annivarsary.. Congratulations,A 1)1)11 l>S. OF .E. T. LOVETT; r.sn , AirDI-

to it i F i t oi;J-:a n «• uov !•:,* t • b v o i f- 1802.

Twenty-three years ago; in a little tent to my right, was/born tin infant corpur* at ion; thirteen Clergymen; ilnd thii'een laymen were its sponsors. '

It was-named by the iegisliittire of the State of New .Jersey “The Ocean Grove Camp meeting As?ociatio.n.’’ . .

As at'the birth of ;|iu< infant, its parents aro i aiixious for iis future, wondering whether it w ill' be bright or■; dark, or whether- \ i will meet ail early death, so tliese sponsors Were. siilicitous, * and watched with trembling hut hopeful hearts the growth and development of the young association. Many prophesied-its untimely end, but* n*e who - li/ive coma to celebrate Its • twenty-third anniversary can testify that the youngster has become a strong healrty and vigorous organization, Its owes its prosperous and successful existence to the fact, that , the motto, in­scribed a t jtho head of tho Auditorium, “ Holiness;unto tho Lord"-has been its watchwurd, aud these faithful Christian men havo so guarded and guided its course that its growth nnd progress has been to­ward Its high standard.“Holiness unto the Lord,’1 and tit us w ill it continue a bless­ing to all.

Some havo desired the life of,the young child, and aro grieved that :'they have not been able .to accomplish f their fiendish work. The most insidious, attacks have been against the so-’called restrictions •which inclose it as n stroug wall. We say to the President ami nilloers of this asso-- elution, ni-did Dr.. Cuyler in his morning sermon, " do not allow .a, single stone of tliose restrictions to- be removed,” as out­side of this protection wall of “ Holiness to the Lord.” lies the “'serpent of-worldli- ness” waiting to sting to death this.insti­tution, o f which we are all so proud.

Tho motives which . actuate our much beloved. President Stokes and ids excellent associates are of such high character, and being o f ttdd cannot help hut .add n still greater, number of years o f usefulness and Godlike work to tho past precious.twenty^ three years. ’

There can lie no failure prlnlicated upon tin itiipliclt.’trust in Almighty God!

The chief glory of .this-“ Ocean Grove Camp-Meeting Association,V- is. not to-be found in its material prosperity (though that has never been surpassed) hut iurhe great number of persons who liavo foutul the .Say lour at its altar’s, who shall in tho great ’ “ Judgment* Hay ” s a y w e were horii again at Ocean Grove.” ;. This has been, and will he true* because, before .these electric lights which so beau- tlfully llgiit tills Auditorium to-night were introduced,-theso, men., of Goil,' hitvo had their hearts enlightened by that light1 of tho world which is Jesus, and long prior to the supply of healthful wnter from the artesian w e l l ‘which now gladdens our homes' nnd is ft welcome friend, therein, thosd in charge o f this Association’s ai‘- lluirs hi\d drawn rich, and refreshing draughts from the Wells of Siilvatlon. ‘

By reason o f sucii influences us these, we are enabled on this anniversary day to behold an institution Of which -wo can truly say7-“ See What God has wrought," and shout vpraUo God from- whom ull blessings Hi w , " Let all people say amen.

W e all love Dr.’ Stokes, but 1 . think; I hayoa.tenderer 16vo for him because of the fact when i wus little fellow, scarce it year

old., too yoiing to sit or stand, he took-me in.his strobg iirins, and holding - me. close to his wjirni heart gave mo then the name by which he introduced me tonight. A l­though forty-one years have since pas?ed,. I hitye iibt iiS'yetnirpiieU to the legisrature to chimge my n ft me. . Twenty-three years ngo'when the v\.*sociatiou 'Avas horn, Dr. Stokes w’ns;, prese.nf V'.nn.d;attended its christening, and .held it-up In his firms /of faltli agiiiust his WiU’hv' heart of love,.and gaye “ Ocean Orove: Camji Jfeo.tfng/As­sociation to Clod, and 1 • do not, ladieve the tim e. w ill, eyer coiiie when its pro- gres^'shall .be-.changed or its standard, of “‘-iloliippss to1, th e . Iiord V .lowered. \Ve tiuink (|i)d for Or. K. 11. StoUes;- and'; hit? <:■ I-worker.V.\ .• . . •'. -■ ’», SoineUnies I have- felt like w»miinating ,l)r.-Stokes ;for PieThleut of the United. States,’.‘vs he'*would riile.•rigliteou.dy nml for it«od \ Let us reiuember him in our* prayers that, his l i f e ’may-bi* jwecious in the sight of - God,:'ai|d that Uo for ninny,' many years,niny continue.his'wise ailiniit-istrati'in among us. ... For fmuttee*a'seasons; I hnye. critical 1 y watched .’the management iind-' tjesire to. add niy testimony to, .th.e honest, elllident and Christiati methods used In this place.1 cannot' suggest any improvements, but implore these, men to do in'the future, iis they have done in.the-past, go on and trust God. ■-

In closing ! would jijltiAvith-Dr. Stokes, Its author, and; say: - \ .

• M..loy bounds atoug our pathways.. - f.• Thi? Lakes are fn llo f g ieo : '

’ . ;-i{«:h'i*M Ip urowiug beauty.- A city by the Sea. • ;

The trees clap bands together;, ;.Dow.s Jewel every sod, • . .

• Efteli hiitiie 1 fiill o f ghidne>s; . •. ' • The people w.orshlp-fiod,^: • . • ;... : . .

Pitman Groys,

The ;‘* encampment ** at this geneu i re­sort of Southern New Jersey/Methodism has this year been of more than usual in­terest. The heated term seut people early

•from Philadelphia and tlie lower Jersey towns to enjoy tlie fragrant coolness of the woods, «s it sent them to Ocenn Grove to enjoy tho coolness of the sea. . The Pit man directors have striven against mak­ing it ai-.suinmeV resort, but without sue- cess, nnd It is nb.w rapidly settling into a place where people reside for tho summer instead of. two weeks at a cam p. Tiie large Increase of. cottages built for con­tinuous residence-inis made a class o f re­strictions necessary’ in whose formation the experiences of Ocean Grove tire found to be of largest practical value. - The. at­tendance has been’ the largest in its his­tory, and has also been tlie most religiously orderly. There lias never been any diiU* eiilty in preserving border,” but the order- liness 'of religion, which . consists in', an habitual practice .of its phins for spirlitial advancement, has heen .more largely tie- veloped than ever before. Tlie lovo-feast of tho secbml' Sunday was marvellous in its power of-spiritual rapture. The “ exer­cises" of the Camp are always uuder the direction o f’ the’ Presiding- Eldership, which was'represented on this occasion by Hev. Mr< Relyim, who in common with many Pitman Grovers is also nn Ocean (Jrove man; and were all directed njong the lines of spiritual gratitude. Among its revelations was ihe'fact told by Sister Lizzie Smith, so well known at Ocean as well as Pitman Grove, tlpit Cfiaries Pitman, for whom the latter place was named,1 was converted • under the -ministry Of her reverend father, lloy. Mr. Foulkes. Aiming tho sermons of spechii po\Ver preached •during the time was one by JJishop Good. sellv Who took with litni substantial tokeus of appreciation, in tlio offerings of tlie people for achnrch whose lifo the Bishop was endeavoring to save. Key. I. Simmons, au Ocean Grove Association mem bin-, also preached a sermon Which tlie writer.waJ not permitted to hear, b u t; wiilch was olllHally reported to* him. as one whose clear logic; was so. illuminated by spiritual |h;o ns to piako its value fully equal to auy delivered mi the-grouud. The. most xllfilcult •. appointment: to fill has always been, understood to ho tlie* afternoon of the last Sabbath. Hy special request it was filled last year by Rev.: Geo. IIughes, another member of the Association, aud by a repitition of the same olllcial re(piest filled agai^. hy hUn. fov this. Reason. It was wonderful how under the iniluonceof tho Spirit the feeling, Instead of collapsing into dullness, maintained Its volume-dis tinctioneii only by a wider intellectuality.I lo also, liko Dr. Stokes, was couverted under the ministry of Dr. Pitman, aud tli'o introduction of - tho fact gave added 'in* torest to the occasion.^ The oyeuitig servico of that day was - filled by- Kov. \ \ \ 1». Os­born, still another.'.associate . of. Oceau Grove, wiio had been, present for several

days in charge' of one of tho .nieetings. IH’s serntoii was .specially iniened to awak­en coiivictl'in, and was one-of the clearest iind most ijnpies.Vlve one.s on that’ subject tot which the - writer litis - ever heen per»: inittecl t(> listen ..-. IJev., Mi-. Naylor, the Knglish LVangelist, who /w ill occupy, nii evening1 nt Ocean t Jrove towani the close Of its cam p nieetinjr,' also ;took_ a fu11 part in the exercls'oK— tho preaching on Satur­day n I gh't iitid exi»or ting on se ve ral occ a-’ stons. It ts siinpie/truth -to -say- that .no* man 550 vnrled 1 y gIfted .in, pbwei' of ex- prpsshm. upon ' all- ranged of:, rejigious eloquence, jiccoinjinnied .wUh tiie-;fullest oratorical force, both attracting and Im­press! ug al I . t lie/ per ip! eV: h us more •• ful ly met the. popular, needs' of t»> diiy than this man./ .11u ’■ is/ simply here i*>. study ‘our. methods in vie:.y;of..'larger, ‘uiefulhe.ss at iiome, jinjl* at the stnno titne to learn the lessons in tlie: efforts, to siive.nhd sanctify sot. Is. i: 1 Jishop N e w'man npil • I to v.. J .; J 5. Wilson.iuiye not yet preitched at this pres­ent writing,, but are annoitnced for the closing days of the gatiierlng,.and a notice of their labors ahtl.the spiritual results .of the camp will .appear in another communi­cation.' . . ■ ' 'A..-13*. -15.

■ " India's 3uried.Treasures,”

A LKirrUllE AT-OCKAX OKOVH. 11V UJ-.V. a/ • ;W: UL'IMrff.b, 11. -.1 i., .OF >f Al > 1 J.ASS, 1 NI) J A.

'.’The ilnest thing ever presented from, this platform! ” excluimed. a: proniinent divino In a glim* Of tVtthuslnsm at the dose of pi'; UudlMll’s most instructive and , highly: .Interesting lecture. - Tho lecture not only brought Lidia to 'us ;by his elo- quent words' mar magnificent pictures, hut uiaile his entranced hearers seem, to’live iu'India for the moment. This wits so he- causo Dr. .Ku’disill ,did not lecture-for the sake of lecturing, hut for. tlie sake of fuilia;- His soul is fin.lire With ;i holy de­sire lor tl.te salvation of India. -..Personal knowledge■ has, shown him that India's open doors nflt. only .as respects religion but also, along every 11 he’.o f advancing, civilization constitutes a; Macedonian call to tin* .whole world. •

Said the iecturer, “A century ngo War/ ren Hastings spent-two years In going from London, England, to'Madras, in India. To-day'the wire briugs this far-away lnnd so near that a recent legnl difjlculty having been adversely decided, by the judge ut 2 o’clock In tlio afternoon in India,-has the whole British Parliament awake and in excited discussion, by ..midnight of the sauie day, and the daily papers full of it the next morning. Travel by way of the Suez Caual now takes 25 days from “New York. By theprqpoSed new route tlrn Ujli Berlin, Moscow’ i n Russia, Afghanistan, etc.i it w ill take but 12’days from London, arid from Labrador to Wales hut three days, making the entire journey from tills continent in about fifteen days; - . . Ife mad eus lose ourselves iu wonder with his description of the ruins which time has bmied-ages'-in India. 45square miles of these ruins near city, o f Delhi alone.' •’ ' .

Next wo tire. brought before some:of ■the magntllcent tombs built by the forced unpaid labor of the already starving poor, these dyintf daily under the hardships' of the toil, and the lack of.food that they-lay strewn over the fields decaying, like brutes. ; • ; ‘ :

He then introduced tts to the splendid government of India; Seo wlmt she is do- ing for education. Thera are. 70,000 schools and colleges, and five largo uni­versities. In the university .of Calcutta ulono there are 15,000 students of / tiie Knglisli language. J!ley marvelous tie veiopment. A sliort tLmo after the sailing- of the Mayflower for the new world, Cal­cutta consisted >if U niud .hamlets without any trade , whatever. Situated-as it is 100 m iles .Iii la ml now* 011 any day may bo/ seen from yd to to three;aud four must sailing ships, ns many ocean steaniees*besides, nud hundreds of smaller vessels. ' l i e r . inlaud anil sea-borne trade 000 millions of dollars per year, her population 000,000. Her ex­ports are.200 millions More--than her ini •ports. '. ••

Now whlit becbmes 0f this etiormous wealth: It is buried aud hidden away in pots. Very little ever gties to useful re- production.'; N o bjinks, no mauufacturies, they put what they can in jeivels and per­sonal ornaments and bury them. Sir Ed­win Arnold saw .‘ti Ilindoo draw from an old pot tl necklet of pearls of. 7 rows and pendiint; ouch picked, to .a nicety au4 swelling gradually from, the Size .of a pea to that of ft gvape, all perfect for milky beauty; thoii an emerald ting; a bunch of rubles Uko .Sult.anna grapes; a priceless dinmonil bracelet;', au ieogi'aved- dark- tinted sapliire'5 •. earrings of pearls; a neclvlet of 500 diamonds, clasped [with

great emeralds--one of the diamonds as big.as a thriislj'3 egg. As 1 re-ult of this

•treasure burying the-povejty.is >omething : nppaling. Jo England the ayprag/* />f : •wages is *175 per year, Iii ' France In Spain MU, in Russia s l . l . iu Indiu'^’M,. iii.the United- States. £500 per y.iVir.'^nd ; th o ’purcliiLsirig. power o f. Jiioney no greater.than here. / r / ■/•;.;’ For -lO'cents In India you.L'vt Vl pounds, of Hour, IS.pounds of.wheat,. ;S0ji.nuncV/of ’ rice, or o0. poiuuls.ol .cliolatn. anil iuiilets. • The jatter Is simijarto ^nrc-oiumonhtoom' corri. and of .this.jioor -firi* that -our ciittie: w tni Idr e f u s e t li e p ho r« >!• India must live.; Accord Ing to ihe: best g< j v»* r n i n e nit nVu 11 o r i • tiesVns Sir William i'iliott and Dr, Htin. ter, the. masses are und.-rf.-dj.andat le a st' forty:milllons/in ’ii constant >lat*;..of slow' starvation. • - / , • / . / ;

'1.'' ( C o v r ' u s i i t : 1 - ir> x t ' t o 1 1 ) *:

Oamp-2'Ieeting Preachers;

Curiosity .is a prominent factor iu tlio social and reijgioiK- cleiiient 'of O cenh: Grove.; Tlds turns in;iinly ;in tho • direc- tion o f “ coming'.events;,’V-iind- the great event of the seiison is- the -approaching camp meeting. We woiild r’athbrsee peo­ple preparing for personal work, nnd lienr thein praying for “ shriwers of .bleijsings^ • ou all the appointed' means of grace than

* he arrested so of ton’ with the eager ques- tion,.** \Vho ar<,i ^vpf'cted-’to preach YT The full list, if .one[coukl see.it, is in-a menib- randulit. book in’.Dn 'Stokes’', side-pocketj anti will appear .day after ilay on tlie Audi-' torium iuilietih, but perhaps we shall, n o t' he accuyed.of serhms .traiis-Lnessioii of any r u le or usage. In thermal I e r n f ;.gi v i 11 <; o.iit. the following natP.^s-boforehatid;: l)r.:C.II. Payne, Rev, A.' McLean, New York; Rev. J. U: MaceV N ew Brniiswick; Rev.F.’ C. lglehatt, New. York ;• A. C. Dixon, Br/ioklyn-;. Dr, George. P, Mains,-Rev; J. \V., Langley, Philadelphia; Pennington Corson, New. Jersey; R eiv C/ B Pithhtdo, Ansonia, Conn.; Dr. J . .T 01M, Philadel. phia; ReVj,* David W ells,\p.D„' LL.i>„ Di^stoh . Memorial Presbyterian Church . 'i’acony; Hev. Dr, J. A ..B , Wilson, New. York; Dr. George E. Iteed, president*of Dickinson College;" Rev. Russell iI. Con- well, Piiiiladelphhi;.,Dr, T: Hanlon, Rev. George. Hughes. Dr. W. L. Murray, Dover, D el.;-D r, .Henry Baker, • Newark; Rev. Isaac Naylor, Yorkshire, England; Bishop A, Carniftn, Canada ; Rev. B. M. Adams, Rev. R. R; Meredith, Coiigregationallst. Church, Brooklyn; and Rev. Wm. Swin. dells,' D.D., Philadelphia. • '

What think you of such an array o i pulpit strength, celebrity nnd power ? HOW In the world could’the Doctor securetuo’a, men, representing so many denomlnnllom and all e’uii.nent in their divino • cal.log ? That was his lookout, and he has done i t ; but at an amount of cure and labor’which hardly ti slngle ntan or woman, in Ocean Grovo can duly estimate. May tiiey ull bo mado a signal lilessing to us at this twenty* third^annual Camp-meeting? *

Biblo Talks.

Iu connection with the series.of evan­gelistic meetings' held’ last week, Rev. C.H. Yatman, assiatpd by Mrs. Kre?s, the “ preacher in song,” gave from the Audi­torium platform at.-l 1* >i; each day ii fain iliur Bible reading, in. which, with -in­creasing iiiterest from the beginning, the people' evinced , the most hearty, delight Such themes as tl»v» IVdJo.ivfng ’were h.-tn died In.tin* loi'ppy illustrative.method of tiie leiiderV/’; ll«»w to know and love the Bible.'.' . Tin* relations o f the Bible to suc­cess in.Ii(V' ■“ Human citaracters In Bible ligJit.’ “ The.ilihle at home and In busi­ness.’’ Mr. Yfltman’s audience with Bibles iti hand, eager attention and smlle.wreathed faces, took in, as wo. verily believe,enough practical truth during tlie ; seiles to give every father, mother,.;son a'nd daughter, n’ now and sublimely helptul im pulse.to a' better experience and life. .. . • ,

. " Ocean Grovo. Day.'’

Saturday was Ocean GroVe' Day .’*, in , he Young Peoplots Meeting. The T om -‘ plo wiis over full. Mr. Yatman gave those,' present opportunity to t*’Stify what 'good . thing had come ..from- Goil through their meetings. ./• The outburst' o f testimony .was cheerfully surprising. Somo'*told of ’ conversion, soiiie of being called to the ministry,.' some of auswered prayer in very marked mantier. Mrs, Kress told in a most touching way. of iiero dedicatlngr her voice to’Christ; ami how subsequently botli she and her mother, in their widow hood; were together trying to tell o f Christ in- soitg.' . ,\Vheh ut tho close tho. leader asked all to iirlsd who had received help lit tlie'meeliiigs,' tlio vast throng stood uj> almost as*one., , - '*■• . . ' -. '

It w a s irso lq u iu but . jo y f ii l s ig h t! *■> ■-

s OCJBIAJH GS-E-O.'V.E R E C O R D , U A G I T S T 'SC: 1 8 9 S .

{jjhwit Hcw tlP U B LlH IIK It W E R K I.Y B Y . •

HEV. A. W ALLACE, D . D ., •.AT

AsijUKYFAIUv. NEW JERSEY,’

REV. K.H.STOKES;DID.,CorrcspondingEUiton

Oue copy, four months,., “ •* , b!x months,....

TERMS, POSTAGE PREPAID. .so ........... .75

one year, ....................... .81.50; plub of five or more, one year, each,. . . . . . . . . 1.00

. Advertisements inserted atthc rule often cents por line, one timo. .Forono.twoortbreumonihs, or bv tho yenr. a liberal reduction will tie made.-

SATUIVDAY, AUGUST 20, 1892.

• F i f t y c o a t s i v i l l p a y f o r . . t h e O c e a n ( i i io v E .lv E G O iti) fo r f o u r .m o n th s , m a i le d

t o 'a n y address.* :

C\iples o f the Ocean Grove Hkcord can ul ways be had at the book storo;;2T. Pil­grim Pathway.* The store'Ig open day a nd evening. .

spU»ndid thing'* is wlmt tiiey all suy of the midsummer ;pictoriul'.Bi:a»uj>, double number and full of Oeean Grove pictures Vitl) reports of meetings and pro. gram of the season, .- I t'costs only 5.cents a.copy, v- .

•Postage'stamps are sticky‘‘these; days nutl people writing for copies ‘of: the pic­torial’ number* had better ;drop a nickerordim e in the envelope. A dime, will bring them, by return mail W o copies.

.Quarter dollars can-, also be safely En­closed in letters, and the, ordinary 2-cent Stamp w ill eveil carry a lifty'cent piece. ;-'

; The Women’s Encouragement .meeting sot down for Wednesdny; Thursday, ahd

: Friday of this week, is in successful; pro- gress as we go to press. All the addresses

. and devotional evercises so far hnveljeetr pervaded with a deep spiritual tone, and some o f‘ our best soloists . are assisting iu the service of song. - - "

J,ast Monday evening ;was given to-the New York Industrial Christian Alliance,’ whose superintendents,' K.‘ C. Draper and " Sister.Charlotte,” his wife,.were present; with several of the inmates and workers from their Industrial Home—men who lmd been rescued from vice aiid sin, totell tiie “ Old, old story of .Tesus aud his love.” The audience gave these estimable labor

’ erS in the gospel vineyard a noble contrib­ution to help tlieiii -On in their C hrlstl/ work. . V ‘ •

For such an extended report as the occa­sion" demanded, and as we should like to piesent.coucerning Miss I» A. Ueeyos’. ad­dress on‘-jthe Order of-Deacon esses aiid

.their religious service, as; well as the1 ad­dresses of Kev. F. M. North anti Dr. .Henry Wheeler, on la s t. Tuesday morning at

<)coan, Grove, wo find it impossible to 'make'room In tho present Issue of the .K kcohiv Thb .Misses* Gates and Carrie Pierson, of the N ew . York Home and Training- School, also addressed the .audi­ence,^ giving experiences in their' daily iplxslou of doing good to the souls and bodies of the poor ahd unfortunate. • . :

.W e' gave recently an account o f the Missionary Training School farm, . under, the care of Rev, Wm. B. Osborn and wife, near ilacketttownj N; .1., and their grand opeuing prospects for enlarged useful- ness, but a serious calamity, as it appears, has-fallen ..upon the hopeful enterprise. On Thursday evening of last'week, as we lenrn through a .note from Mrs. Prof. Dar­nell, their barh was struck by lightning,

■.•arid with all its contents, including a valu­able horse, entirely destroyed. This seri­ous loss must be made. up. * “ Money an- Rwereth all tilings” and we are/glad it will cover this loss and prove a blessing.to those who give it. These devoted laborers must be sustained, and; every little helps,

. Right iu the mldst of liis summer activi­ties, when ono would suppose his absence for 21 lion rs uvmld act on A sbury Park like the . sudden breaking- of tbe m ain­spring of your •watch—Mr. James A, Bradley slipped away last. Tuesday, and accoin pan! e.d bv M rs. Briuy ey embark ed ou board the ocean, greyhound Spire for Southhampton and tlie ‘'English ‘Metropo­lis: That he will bo greatly missed every-

; body . admits; but that lie was enabled to• stay so long and work so hard day and

night for the public accommodation everybody is thankful. l ie never impress.

•. ed his'genial personality more .thorough­ly on his friends and' the general public

. than this season. J le was really tjie main spring of every moral, social and religi­ous movement of tlie season so far. We 'wish the-esteemed pair Itln voyage and a

: good rest..: '

The revolution In business'methods during*the• hiat few years lias1 brought, golden.opportunities .lo young men and women il they will but j>oc and accept them.' Aggregations of capital in large manufacturing and commercial enterprises call

• for dn enormous supply of trained -office assist- .ants. Jly reason of its reputation for turning our young men well equipped for theso duties the old reliable Trenton business College has not been

• aide in the last three years; to meet the demand made upon it for young men and women as book-

' ' beepers, cashiers, stenograpiiers; etc., at good• -w a g e s . ' . . . . -•• • •

Surely young people should not complain’of op­portunity when a course of six months of one year at this school, aud a small expense will lit;

1 them for and secure them good business o’j>enings. 'Serid for the "Practical Educator,’* containing

iD' pogea of instructive reading matter, to A. Rider,principal, Trciilon, N. J. . ...

. Annual-'Camp-Meeting. .

. IMtnojtAMME.

Monday, August 22, 10.510 to 11 .U0..a. M., at tlie. Auditorium, prayer' for success of. the Camp Meeting. Sacrament of the Jjordte Supper, Monday, August 22, nt 7.ho p . m. •; •* ’ Y . .. * .

Rev. C. 11. Payne,- D. I)., L. I/, lX.Vrtl preach tlie opening- sermon, Tuesday, August.23, at lolio a. m. . ■' ...

CofisetirjitJon. Meeting in Tabernacle, daily, Key.. R. J., Aiid rows, IX'D., 5.15 to 0.45 a. m.. • .; . . . :

Family Devotions, Auditorium, C.-lo to 7.0tl a. M., daily* led by the President*

Holiness Meeting,-. Tabernacle,' -Mrs- Palmer 9.00 a. m . daily..

Young People's Meeting,;Temple, iiev. C 11. Yatmatr, 0 00 a . .m.,daily.

llclpiiig.*lland, Thornley . Chapel, Rev, R .* J . And re wsj, I). D.; 0.f/0,‘ a , m :, d a i ly.

Public Services,' Auditorium, 10.550 a.m. !j.00arid 7-;»0 p . m., daily.

Mrs.-Lizzie: Smith’s. Meeting, -Taberna-- cle, 1.5*0 i \ M , daily. . ‘ '• MotherVMo'etting, -Y. P. Tem ple, Mrs. Wheeler; 2.00.p; M., dall)“.

Children's .Meeting,'Temple, Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis, 4 30.i\. >i i,. daily, •

I-ivi 1 ight Service, 'i’eini>le! 11er. C. II. Y’etiuan, O.pO p. >!.; daiJy. •

.Infaiit liaptism; Thursday, Sept. 1, at 0. 00a. m., • sharp, followed by. Sacrameut- of the Lord's Supper, and cjoslng services.

1U:AI) CAIlKlTI.hV. <. The sfimmer is fast coming to an enjil.'' During all the weeks of J uly, and thus

far iu August, we have hail .large oppor­tunities. for pleasure in various ways, by sea and land. •

At th e . Auditprium all the meetings have Ijcen arranged to interest and proiit both.old and young; v ,

In this they have been successftii.We Come now to the great crowning

service—the Camp-Meeting. ; ' ;To make it so we need ■united effort and

the blessing, of God. . . •With these, we shall succeed. Miiy we

have your help? Each one is a part of the great-whole. Drops make oceans, and

rains combined arise to mountains. Jxt us cniubinc, and so be strong.

]/ivo near *to God aud help, some one else.. Sing, pm y,‘and here'and.there drop kindly words. So.you may save a soul.

would • divert y ou r ow n m i nd or ot he rs,. from the one-great, object—Salvation; When Salvation censes • to proTeminent here, we shall fall to:i.he level-.of. other places. Lift lip the Crus?! ;jle kindly In: earnest.’ . . ‘.

In your pleasures so arrange as not to interfere with the ’meetings.-

Hotels, boarding and-private houses, will, 1 nm-sure, as in the pijst, avolit such diversions as will, In any sense, be out oC harinony with the work we are so earnest ly striving to promote. . '

With so many days of uuiterruped pleasure,, let us.make the ten days, of Ciunp-Meeting,: August 22 to SeptM l a thauk-ollenng to God. . '

Pray, publicly and privately, for11 hi ess* ing upon each service. To many thip will be the last Camp-Meeting. Miiy' it H)e to all, the beBt..

E. II. STOKES, President.

Evangelists' Sabbath,

Sumhiv, August 1-1, coming In as'the closing davvof th e ’,’ Young Evangelists’ ” series;..of meetings, liiay be classed . as above and goes on record among the best in some respects we have enjoyed the present season. The stir aud interest about the -Temple arid Auditorium re- mindedone 1 of Camp-meeting sceues, al­though a couple.of. wteks Inter on. As to atteudance the middle of August uever sa u* more people .a t (>cean G rove.

Owing to certain novelties introduced In connection with the. services at. Young 1 'eople’s, Tem pie, t he bui Ul in g was den sely. packed almost as soon as? tiie doors were opened at half-past S’o.’clock, and from U until 10 ’a . m ., tlie outside crowd w a s a

-sight to heboid. Strangers seemed glad even to peer through the opeu windows where they could see’us well as hear, aiid many, who could not see were coutent to, catch'the ringing songs, the niellow music, of Mrs; Ivress* Chimes, and the brisk.and heartj*. toiies of Mr, Yatuian^s voice, who in his-Sorijjture talks did not forget the “ anxious eager throng.” hungiy for the gospel feast outside (he enclosure. - ;

Those who had .to turn away fiom the Temple had not far to go for-another great meeting. The Tabernacle people .had a Happy season o f communion and the

blaster of assemblies.” was appieliend. ed Iu their, mtdst. Rev. John Thompson, of Philadelphia, was on the platform, and gave Mrs. Palmer his-, valuable assistance In directingiuqulring souls to the ’‘ cleans­ing itteam.” .

When the Association clock, struck 10, half au Itour before the tiine for moi uing preaching,thero wei e thousands of waiting worshipers already, seated in the Audi­torium... A lively, song service conducted .by chorister Day, with, solos ! by M rs. Fan- rile 15tte.ll Miller and other's drew; and en­tertained the crowds until .every seat oh tlie platform and around it were occupied; aiid every aisle crowded.-

• Sitting among the fiont rows of miuis- terlal dignitaries yvere tiie learned Dr. Harman of Dickinson, Chauiicey Shail'er of New York, I .N . Vatisaiit, Quaker town, N .J . ‘; Cliaplaiu Robert Given, U .S .A .; S. ll.'C . Smith and W. C. ii^binspn, of Phlhidelphia, Abhim Street, Canuleh; Dr. Eugeiie R. Smith, >’ew York; Dr. Amos

.....j ..-v.jom ....... »ml A.. J. Myers,'6( Raltimoie: Boswell,.ofAs far as possible avoid everything that ( Newark; and Dr.'R.S. M. Vernon, fioin hi

The: Young Evangelists.

For six days, ending with last Sabbath the young Evangelists had possession of tho Grovo and conducted daily meetings. In the afternoon Mr., Yatman gave Bible talks of which .wo speak in another, arti­cle, and at night there was preachlug In the Auditorium followed by revival work.

The Rev. G. E/Marvin, o f Germantown, gave the opeuing address which was full of fervency, thought and power.

Dr. Fisher preyched Wednesday even- ing and forcibly anil clearly presented tlie Gospel of Christ. . .’. .. .

G. 1>. Barker, tho Evangelist, took Thursday evening and wiis lit his best on the text, “ How shall wo escape if we lie- gleet so great a salvation.” ^lr. Meredith sang at-the.opening. •

Friday night 1 lev..11, M /tireen preached on “ Running' witii the Footman,”, an ex­cellent'discourse, and was listened to with continued Interest.. ..

Saturday riiglit Rev. A. Swift preached on the Prodigal. Son,?' with liberty, and gavo- • some : very happy . and original thoughts.

Sunday evebiog the Rev..P. Y. Pwirce closed the series with a sermon intended to win'man from sin to Christ, and it did.

In all the services there was a fair in­terest arid a goodly number sought nnd found Christ. The .meetings cannot help but.be effective;for; good in .preparation for the camp, meeting. •

■ The Twilight Meetings.

The ever famous Tw ilight Meetings will begin,next.Tuesday night.. They will be held in the Temple, aud iast for just an hour, from G.30 to' 7.U0 p . m . Mr. Yatman will conduct them. .• Theso vosper'serv'lces have for years at­

tracted largo numbers, they are - for qll ages and all class of folk. When asking Mr. Yatman what would : bo his line of thought, for tho meetings, ho promptly added “ Sul cut ion.” We are sure lie Svijl not be disappointed in results.

hand addrcss'es hy Drs. Loomis of Trov. Wheeler o f .Philadelphia^Graham of O il, et Presbyterian*Churchy and ,1. T. Tucker

of Ocean Grove. Rev. John Thompson ottered the opening invocation, and C. II* Y at hi iui closed by an evangelistic handling of the’tliousands who pressed around him to hear, about the way of salvation. Tho air was sweet and still; the sea compara­tively quiet and n glorious sunset added solemnity to tlie scene.

To iiev . F. R. Y. Pierce, a Baptist miii- 1 s t o f Mt! 1 lolly-, N . J., :had been com- mitted .the evening congregation at the Auditorium. The people, were, as a mat­ter of course, weary with the activities of the. day, but' the speaker's fluency,, fine illustrations.‘ and a very practical text selected frpm the story of the 1 irst miriicie at Cana of Galilee—John 2;.fi, “ Whatso*- ever he salth. unto yoir, do it,” held..the attention for a reasonable length of time. The speaker, .however, forgot himself and the purpose lie set out to serve—winning sou\s, by prolonging his remarks until after the clock struck 0. There was but little time after lie llnally closed to hold an after meeting; but Mr. Yatman hurried to the,Tabernacle, and iu less than .half tin hour had several souls’ forward for prayer and1 instruction, as seekersof the salvation of Christ, lie said th ere wore • twenty- three who accepted the Savlpur at the morning Temple service, and live more in the evening footed up another good day’s work for Jesus. • . • ■ “ .

Templo Notes of Interest,Those who reinaln to the “ after meet­

ings” declare tiiey are the-best of the two, it .is here the sinners accept-Christ and confess.Him. . ’ '• ;

Mr: Yatman appointed. Jlrs. Ivress, Mrs; Bennett and Mrs. Miller a committee on music that they may arrange for the finest singing.ever heard in the Grove.

Oh Monday morning there was a large number, who arose and spoke In the ser­vice who never before had-, takeu public pail in.-any service anywhere.

seaside cottage at Avon. A larger, nuin- her thaii usual of ministers whose names we did not ascertain, occupied .seots outlie platform, where-, they could crowd in among the ladies who of late have evinced ;i preference for this' vantage ground to see and diear. We > wish them all tiie pleasure and proiit* they can derive from this, prominent! position'until*. Camp m eet­ing, Then a stalwart sentinel will guard the entrance, aiid the platform.W|R be;re- served for choir aud preachers alone.

After a brief, simple aud very compre­hensive bpening prayer. by ■ Dr.Harman, and the reading of. the interesting story of Philip and the Ethiopian’s conversion, as given in the Acts, by Bishop Ilendrix, as his morning lesson, announcements were made for.the ensuing week’s services, and. the. basket collection taken, during which Mrs. Miller gave ii sermon in song, which' impressed the hushed congregation with the call of duty to “ save one.” .

Tlieu Dr. Stokes expressed the pleasure he felt in Introdncing to an Ocean Grove audience hisdlstiugulsbed brother, Bishop Hendrix of the ZMethodist- Episcopal Churcli South, uud while in behalf o f .all tlenomiuutious . present he grasped his hand,' the whole audience rose to their feet. ' ■ .

Tiie Bishop announced as his text the. words in Isaiah’s prophecy 53: 11—“ He shall see of the travail o f his soul, and shall he satisfied.” .

Ills opening sentences were epigram matic—outlining a noble theme, God the creator and nian.his creature, their;mutual relations and the ground work.of redemj) tion’s plan. l ie showed how much it takes to satisfy man, and then how much God himself, is satisfied w he ii man, a helple iiiul undeserving sinner, accepts the atone­ment and gets.back Into harmony, with his Maker through the medium of a dying and risen Saviour. The sermon, a synoi sis of which.w ill be found elsewhere-in this number, • was original iu thought, melting.in pathos, and sublime; in its per oration,: The Bishop’s voice held out well, although the strain was very great, to make siidi a multitude of people hear.

Dr. -Hanlon’s Bible class ran up to nearly. 2,501) 'people, which we. consider “ high water” niark-. The exercises were inter­esting tis usual-^-perhaps liiore so, as Dr. Harman and other distinguished exegetes pulled Out their Greek .Testaments and kept up a lively conlllct of opinion over the stid case of Annanias and Sapphira. Acts 5,.aud the-peculiar characteristics of their sin and- sudden 'puulshmeht. The questiou bc<x, as usual, created the most absorbing -attention* and next Sabbath the entire afternoon hour will be devoted to the reading aud replies to those remainiug on baud.

. It was with great satisfaction the people found room onough at the;Ocean Pathway pavilion to .gather once more, by favor of tho ocean tides, . for the Sunday .evening Beach Meetiug service*

-The responsive reading was on '.‘Faith,” wlth;iippropriate hymus, aud first-rate oil-

Thus far the conversions.in these young people’s meet ing have beeu good and the number;large. In two meetings, forty- twt> gave themseJves to Christ. Soine w<*re over sixty yertrs, but most of tliein ypu'iig. men1 and women in tbe prim e/of life. r The best proof of .the genuineness o f the work is seen in tlie liappj' and use: fu llives and readiness o f their testimony. It is a fact that these uew converts (lo more to lead others to surrender to God than limnv. of the older Christians.1

The young people's meeting, will close on Sabbath,September 4th.

Many hundreds, of the GospeL by John were distributed last Sabbath and are be- itig read by the young people.

The attendance at the meetlncs^ibludes dally, not only those of alL P iwsVant de- hornfnations, but H ebiwsTjTalia^, I?o: mau Cat holies ami those O f noS^Ht?f. The Agnostic atid Infidel-are drawn in with the great multitude.. When asked “ why they attend? ” they answer—“we cau hard­ly tell—we like’the meetings."

Next Monday is to be “ Missionary Day.” The Temple is.n ow more than filled even before the hour of opening.

■; • ; A Popular Souvenir.. You can send to your friends at ti dis­

tance nothlug from Ocean Giove that will please them so well as u copy of the picto­rial double number of. the'Oci:,\x G uove R kcoiu>, which can be had at any of the book, stores'for 5 cents. At 'can bq pro- cured all wrapped up for mailing at Ihcconn desk, next door to the Oceap Grove Book Store. . :

A Red Letter Day.The Temple meetings reached the high­

est point of Interest lust Sabbath. ..Tho crowd was greater, tlie interest deeper and : tbe results, more glorious' thau any pre­ceding day of • the bummer. On every side, could .'lie heard the ren.urks of. those who were present, about the ^oodt.ess of tiie service. Every part was strong. The hymns were sung with zest. The solo, “ Shall You—Shall IV” was a pi igh ty ser­mon. The reading of the Scripture b ' the vast throng was very effective. In the other’ meeting there were twenty-three- who gave themselves to Christ, some, of them being fine young men, besides others wlio were men and women of years, and Sabbatli-.sehool scholars. ’

There, was also'a number of conversions at the close of . the Auditorium meeting1 Sunday night. - !

The Chiming Bolls;

This .'week the Young People’s Meeting has. enjoyed a very rich trea.t'in new shape. Tlie set-of tubular bells spoken of iu.the R kcouo. two weeks since canie and great was the delight and surprise when they rang out in: silver .tones the hymns of the church. Mrs. Ivress, who plays them, gives the touch of her thorough musical educa­tion, and to say the great throng was pleased is only telling about half the truth for they were moro than pleased. ;

'There are eight.long.tubular bells. .They have a peculiarly sweet tone. When the congregation sings aud these 'ring at the same time tho effect Is almost magical; No words written or' spoken can convoy any right notion of this new feature In Chris­tian song for they truly sing, . You listen and a th rlli. of joy goes through and through you; Many are inquiring how to get them, and again tbe Grove will bo cre­dited w ith' giving a practical 'suggestion that will work out to tho blessing of thous-- auds. Ring on, sweet bells! •

' Editorial Mention.• Rev. G. W> Whitney, D. I)., principal of I laokettstown Seminary, for whom many are inquiring, Is nt tiie Sheldon, where an interview may be badj and cataiogues ob­tained. • .

The Auditorium preach rs for next Sun­day-r-Mlsslonary Sabbatli—will be Rev. Dr. Baldwin iu the morning, and Rev. Geo. IC.. Morris, D. 1)., oi Cincinnati iu tlie evening. .

Mr. 1 i'lt D. Sankey gave tiie recent “Bi- ble Conference” in, Asbury Park his pres­ence for one evening—the last of the meeting,.find charmed, the 'people by his incomparable yocalism.

Mrs.. F . Parker Paxson, whose, elocu­tionary powers charmed the audience-on the evening of Prof. Sweeney’s grand' con- cert at the Auditorium, has beenspeudlng the past week in tlie Grove.

We. are pleased .to givje in this number the fust part of Dr. RudlsIH's eloquent lecture «m India, delivered with stereop- ticon 1 illustrations at the Ocean Grove Anditorium lii^t Tuesday evening.. We have had nothing this season to .surpass it In interest. - : '

.Bishop. Taylor, of Africa, preached twice in Educational Hall last Sabbath under the auspices of l)r, M unhairs‘*Bl* ble Conference,” and it is . reported bis ctmgiegatlon contributed $ 1,000 towards, his m ission work on tiie Congo, lie speaks at the Auditoriuih, Ocean Grove, Thursday evening,- in connection with tlie iVomeri’s Encouragement fleeting, and may probably obttain another $ 1,000, for tbe purpose of his great work-in Africa^

JIrs.,M. II. MacGrotty, with, her inter es.tlng little daughter, Alice, and lier mother, Mrs.'C. W. llozleton, all of New York City, are at 5>o Atlantic avenue.

The maguiflcent engraving which may be. seen framed up'”in the Janitors ollice, rear of tiie Auditorium, re preset! ng the death-bed o f ,I olin Wesley, may be ob- tiifheil in reduced size taud an exact.copy of the original; with..historic printed de­scription on same plate at the nominal charge of ID cents. Call iit' tlie Janitors olllce. and .secure, a copy. It will bn a beautiful souvenir of your visit to the Grove, and a gem of art: to preserve or present to a.friend.; Onlj'. 15 cents.

The Ocean .Grjlyo firo department have fixed on Tues<niy. evening, Sept. 0 for their>«TTitrnTi)arade, to give our property

rs, • before leaving their seaside lir/fiies, a specimen o f the admirable equip-

eut provided for the protection of Ocean Grove property, Wrest Grove with its ac­tive company-wili join, and Capt. Raineiu* will act as marshal on the-occasion. The route aud detailed arrangements of the parade will be published in due time, and in making up the. necessary expenses of this demonstration, we are, sure, tlie boys have only to let their- wants be known, and the people of the (irove will generously spe them through; ' .

Mrs. L. M. Cowles o f Pontiac, Mich., Is making her first visit to Ocean Grove, and is delighted. with It. She is a guest of Miss Cadden, at 515 Atlantic avenue. .

The busiest party in Ocean Grove these days except the Postmaster and his clerks is Cliue S. Jue nnd his laundryiiien in try­ing to keep the people presentable on Sundays with clean linen. They are push­ing hard to get through Saturday nights, before 12. -. . . . ;

Bourding.house keepers have a .battl time of it to make the rents they have to pay off the meague prices offered them for .rooms and board. With tho approach of Camp-meeting there w ill have to bo an advance all along thb line for .better raUs.

The Wuverly Hotel nover was so crowded at this time o f the year. We uo*. tice tlie following Phlladeiphiiins on the register: M isses Annie, Lizzie and Emilia Barr, Misses T. A, and E. J. Wallace, Mrs. M. L. Shoemaker, Mrs. Wm. Ilaga- iny. C. J. Lentz aud E. Wilkinson. •

Mr. George Hill and wife, of New Y’ork City, Jlr. James J1 H ill and Miss Mary S. liilJ, o f Saxton’s River, Vermont, are spending a few days at Miss Caddeu’s Cottage, Ocean Grove.*'

. The Deaconesses,Undor tho leadership of throoelect ladies from

tho Dcaconess Home in Now York, a mooting was hold In tho. Ocoati Grovo' Templo Tues­day morning for tho purpose of tolling about the work of ibis uow order of the Methodist Churcli. . . . .

.Dr. V.-M. North, of Now York, presided over tho service. He is tho. 'secretary of thb City Church Extension aud' Missionary So­ciety, :

llev. Dr. Henry Wbceler, of tho Philadel­phia Deaconess Home, spoko first-upon tho work in gbncrai of tho.Order of Deaconesses, Tben Mies Cionoylovo Gatos and (Misa Carrie Pioraon, both of the Now York homo, told of their personal work and oxporlonces.

Mias 1. A. Reeves la tho suportntondont of this home,-and in a sympathetic and beauti­fully modulated v.oleb, Bhe, told what her sla­ters wore doing for Christ and .humanity, The.simplo costume of tbe doaconosses—plain blaok with collars and duffd of whito—fs both modost-and becoming, and otnlnontly prac­tical. Mrs. Cross sang, a solo aa this service.

Tho stercbpticon. iccture.of Uev. .A. W. UudlBlll.iu tho'Auditorium nt.niglit was ouo ot the best entertainments given In tho Grovo this huinmor.*’ ‘-India's .Burled Trea’surca” . was the subject, and tho epeaker who has traveled very extensively* and knows his rhqiho inthnately, talked very interestingly for uearly au hour. Missionary work iii India waa d lH O U s s e d with clearness and. Compre­hension, • .

Arlington, Florida.C lld lC K I>Itbi>£HTV FUPv SALE,

, Au 8 roomed house,plastered walls jmpcred and hltuuto on Arlfiiulou l>luJT, three miles from Jack­sonville ou tiie st. -.John's river. Rustic summer houK- on bank aud other.desirable conveniences for a lovely winter home, Tiie property will bo '« sold, for ft. *00. Terms e»sy. Ad<trc-ss Miss TII#- UK -K. TtiOKN,. KgR(eston, Florida, or- Mltb'. E. P. FUKESii, Oeertn Grove, N, J.

The Belle Alto House.Most delightfully located on the brow of tho

IHiiif Rldf;c foirntairw, overlookfin? tho pietti- ro?«je valley of I.ebanon, Good, table, comfort- abio rooms and reasonable rates, September and October spieelal rates. • • .

151JEN VENNEV, Proprietor.

V Tbo Groat Conspiracy Against Our Public Schools,"

A book for the limes, by Dr. n.\i:nu*rrr, of Ihiltl- - more, with 10 Cartoons by Thos. Nust.

lutiodiictlon by Uishop Fowler, .l-.’.*, pages. IVlCu r>y cunts. On salo Oeea i Grovo ilcok 6lore.

d r e s s m a k i n g ;Mrs. E. Myers will make Summer costumes in

tho latest styles at her parlors, ou Heck avenue, -; and glvo the best baiisTnetiou.

Apply on PremisesFOK.IIOOMS IX -ANNEXES,

Cor. Lake and New Jersey Avenues, oraddrets MRS. HOLLIS,

Box 0.VI, '. Oceaii Orove,

M A S S A G E T R E A T l V i E N T .Miss M. Kate Moore, a trained nurse of ten

years’ experience, will atiend patients at the LUlagore bathing parlors or at their , resldonccs ou order being left at the bathing olllce, during the present season. \

Fall and Winter Board,Attraotlvo surroundings witli i.eal comfort

may. bo secured a t . tho HILLSIDE HOUSE, Montclair, N. J. Address

M. I.u FEYIfE.

KINGSLEY HOUSE,. 35 EUBUKY AVENUE,

Mrs. II. L. N. Purte’, Proprietor.

beautifully located.- large airy rooms, single, double and communicating, at very reasonable prices; •

Vultiablo course of iusiructlon iu health move­ments and on The Ten commatidmenlH of tho natural law, Tho new bath, with manipulation. Also tho new bath to reduce tertiperature, with massage and Sweeditdi movements by Mrs. Purte’ .

Address as above.. ’ * .

.‘F ^ o r S a - l e _(Pi 0 ^ 0 A 1*1 vc-room Furnished Cottage

sewer connections. Artcsiau water. No; 25* Olln struct, Ocean Grovo. Ono , block from oceau. DR. VANSANT.

1 IK Vine St., Philadelphia.

FPR SALE.St,850. dduble houso, I I rooms, 1.1 Mt. Ilermou ; Way. p»ar.wbltlleld. avctiuo, Ocean Grove, N. J.Safo investment, as above.

Apply on promises or address ISABELLA HKID.

FOR S A L E .To ho romoved from tho lot. A NINE ROOM

COTTAGE, all in first-claaa order. Cheap.Apply to

D. C. COVERT,' . Pilgrim Pathway. .

- 1 , 0 0 0 -

Y O U N G M E N A H D W O M E N

WANTED.T o (113 p o s itio n s us

B o o k k e e p e r s ,T y p e w r i t e r s ,S t e n o g r a p h e r s . ,T elO K ra p h ers ,

C a sh ie r s ,: S n l e s m c i i ,

C l e r k s , M n i m c e r s ,

and general Ofhno Assi.slants fit good wages, Tlio ouo condition boinu that they shall havo

IiiDER’d •

. COLLEGE-:-Train)tur, for which thero is timo if you begin Sept. 5th. Sond for Practical Educator, contain­ing 10 pages of Instinctive reading matter, and Hand Book, to

A. J. IUD15R, Frliicipul, Trenton, N.J

Coal and Wood.The above article.at L. M, Taylor’s yard

ns low in price and as good fn quality as the market affords. Malnofiice, No. ,702. Mattlson avenue. Branch- -oftices, ♦Shepherd’s grocery, Emory street, Asbury . Park, and Appleby’s ' real estate ofllce . Ocean Grove. A ll orders promptly dellv' reed.- .

BOSLEY’SConi uo unti 1 inli t-sp renuing Sil-

-'er-plnted U o rru g a tO a u l a s a

REFLECTORSA w o n d o r f u l i n v o n t lo n for

Ghurc ties- o to . S a th /a e tto n ^

gua ra n teed . C#t»loguo n»n<i ■ »nd nrle# l l i t f rw . ,

Ses IL 'E ? B E FL E 0T 0R 0 0 , .108 A « . tl t U b u r s b , P«.

3^iNCJNNATI BELLFOUNDRY 50

SUCCESSORSIfTBLYMYEB BEUSTO THEl“ BLYMYER manufacturing CQ

CATALOGUE WITH 220OTCSTlMONI,S tS .

Jan. 9, lyELIS.CHURCH.SCHOOL,FIRE ALARM

rieaso mention this pap’er

Beach End of Ocean! Pathva

A S t r f ci 1 y; FI rst-el ass.

Family Hotel;

/ : , Eiiiflr i iv t l liiui.IiaiV^v'C'fK;- >

C hoipq ‘rooms et t-suit 6'or s I nglo.

For Temis,;' Etci*.'/A'dil res

M. S. EDER.

SPECIAL j’fOTKJfc*.

Q H A S . W. K ARSNElf, M. D,I’lITSICllAN' A.VD MJHCHON.

Graduate of both schools.Bummer ofllce-—Opposite PostotHetj, Ocean (trove.

Pilgrim Pathway, corner Ml. Herraon Way. 140Uyouth.liith Street, . Philadelphia, Pa. •Respectfully refers to Rev. K, II. Stokes, I), I).,'

Rev. A. Wallace, D. IX, und George W. ii vans, Es<)„ Ocean Orove.

j y i . I. N. BEEG LE.7H Mniii Avenue*,

O f B<1.\ (IIIO VK, 2V. .7. ’ •

Office Hours—7 to o!a. m.. 10 io ? ami 6 to s r. m,

; '* Dosimetric.’ ' . •

j y i . M A R G A H E T G. C U R R IE ,

IH>.U<KlH»ATiri.yr.120 Main Avenue, . ; Ocea n G uo vis.

Diseases of women and children a specialty. OFFICE HOUR3-7 to 10 a. in.. 2 io fl. 7 to 10 p. m.

■ 01?. S. G. WALLACE,

—DENTIST—. Ofiico (luring summer .mouths X. W. Cor, Main atid Pontm. Aves, Ocean Grove.. Established there ip 1839.

Regular olllcc, 125 Penn street, Camden, N. J. Has all the modern 'appliances for rapid work

and alleviating pain. Uas or local anesthetics used Itt extraction. •

Respectfully refers to Rev. E. II. Stokes. D.D.. Rev. A. Wallace. D.D., Rev. U, J. Audrews and Dr. J. II. Alday» Ocean Grove.

^ , |K S . J. S. BAKiGHT, jr. D .

Hom oepathic P hysician and Surgeon,. Corner ot New York Aveuue utul Mt. '

Tabor Wiij1, . ■ - - -

’ \ : OCEAN GROVE. N\ j .

Obstetrics, Diseases of Women am’.-Children, .Examinations ami Local Treatment a specialty,

Honrs, 7.39, to 10.00 a. M.. -1.89 to 3.00 .1*,- 5(., 5.30 to S.O0 r. m.

jpKANIC BEHRING,PROFESSOR OF MASSAGE AM) THE SWEED-

ISU MOVEMENTS.. '...*■ . With op Without Electricity.. •:

, Address ,Sunset Villa, 00S Fifth Ave., Asbury Park. X. ,T.

. WHEN YOU GO TO NEW YORK t . ; • ' . Stop-at —

H O R T O N ’ S ,

1 4 9 W E S T 2 2 d S T R E E T .• ' Central, quiet,-homedlke.

Right in tho heart of tho shopping and amuse­ment district; convenient to everywhere.

$1 00 P E R D A Y . . A m e r ica n P lan .

Garford Villa,21 Webb A yen ue, Near Reach Avenuo.

Xeati pleasant rooms, one block .from oe<»uii. Special prices to parties of four or more. Good table-board within two doors.

• r A. F. GARFORD.

Canii) Yiow Cottage,08 Mt.JCarinel, Ocean G rove,N .J.

Old-established popular boarding house, uearly opposite Tabernacleaud Auditorium. ’ Rent sant- tfon. Miler.ite c:tirzes. fa, ole burd. L jw. rates. : -MISS R. WOOD. Proprietor.Box 475 (Formerly ol Block House.)

PROSPECT VILLA,No. 10 Main Avenue, - - Oceau Grove.'N. J.

A Charming Summer Home, • Beautifully located near the oceau and oiler-

Ing all desired accommodations to guqsts.• • • ’ Now Open, •. ■ • ■

MRS. SARAH P. BROWN, Proprietor. Box 720. ;■ . •

The Mulford,W IT H G IR A R D H O U S E 'A N N E X .’

• Established 10 years.Sanitary improvements complete. • Two min­

utes’ walk to tho occnu, near post office arid campground. Every attention paid to comfort of guests. C h arts moderate. Table (Irut-elas*.

Address MRS M..I. MULFORD.’ 27 and -J Olin street, Ocean Grovo, N. J.

Terrace CottagesO C E A N . P A T H W A Y , •

OCEAN GROYE, N . J*Miss Foster, of New York, formerly of the Cen­

tral House, Main avenue, lias become owner of tho above popular housu, which is now opeu for the season. No tinor situation lu, the Grove.- Addres Box W». '

K ennedy H ou se;20 WEBB AVENLrE.

: One block from the ocean, near Lillagore's bathing pavllloy, and fishing pier. Only a lew minutes walk from Post OtUce anil Auditorium. Comfortable beds, good table, moderate terms.

MRS. C. R. TAYLOR,Box 112. Formerly of the Ciarendor.

Amherst House,14 Pitman avenue, OCEAN GROVE,- N- J.,

, . . Hall block from tho Ocean,and convenient'1q the Auditorium and other points of interest. ' ■ ,

Box 291. Mrs. M. R. SuErHF.nn Proprietor.

New England Home,! '. Cor, BroaihvnyftutlN ew Y o rk A ve.

High and healthy location. Conducted ou tho n\ost approved, principles. Beds furnished with luxurious hair mattresses. Food of the best qttal-

•Ity.healthlully and palatably cooked. AU home comforts. IIouso uoiv ojieu for-guest* Terms always reasonable.*

MARTIIA J. MILLER, rrop’r.

RED SWISS . COTTAGE,Ooeau'Pathway, Near cor. of Contral A venuo. . Elegantly Furnished House. SuperiorlRooms.

. . . - . Best Locatiou.Tablo aud other appointments first class.

■ ; , Mits. s. McMu l l e n , : Box 120 ' ’ . . Proprietor

THE CLARENDEN,Corner of Pilgrim Pathway!and Mt. Tabor, .

Ocean Grove, N. «J; •Choice accommodations, clieorful rooms and sur­roundings. Auditorium ami post ollico at the door—uonr (ho beach. For terms address

MRS.,BENJAMIN'PETERSON Propr; Box 7o. • ‘ • ’ .*

o o j E ^ i t a - ' j a o ’V 'E r e c o r d , s o , 1 0 9 2 .

Central House.15 Main Avemu*, . • Near tlio Ocnun.

i. ' M RS. AD!>I E MOREl K)USE.

Bellgiitfut sltuntlnn.' All domi^t hi appointments homcnke and couveulent. IIoihc uo\v open.

The Castleton,'07*Embury Ave., Octum Gtovr*, N. J.

A . prlvato boimllng hon«e, otl'erimr the quiet and comforts of home, and cciitrally locatcd, near ail points of interest.

Box 212.1. MRS. ROBERT KENNEDY, Prop’r

Hotel LeCheyalier,Northeast Cor. Welil) utul Colitml-'Avenues,

OCEAN GROVE; N. J.. .Great heaUh resort for winter, spi Injr and sunt*

met', lively coiiuiry aud m*u fihoru cliiwy; sea air. invigorating, tdno breezes giving strength ami boHlih to tired and weary onus who need to recupevato their wasting energies Tfy It. Terms Stl to S12 tier week. Single meals 5-0 cents. Tablo board..

Add res* A. L. WJLCO.Y. Bo.v 2V).,

The Chant aqua.iH .Broailway, Ocean Grove, X . J. :

. Tw ELi-rn S eason. ’

Healthful and ple»saut iocatinn. Convenient io; Klcteher Lake nnd (»,*?ait hath lug gtouhds. Home Comforts-, atid Pest attention- to uuiMs. Housv now open. MIW. T. T. WU5HTMAN.

• and M. a . DOWNER,Box 2010. proprietors.

Marine Villa.COIt. OCKAN AVE- AND BROADWAY,

OCEAN GKOVK, N. J.V* PR E l’TI EST P LAC E O N TH E CO A ST.” •'

Etilatged, refitted and furnished, ultji grand outlook cosy rooms, and elcg'aui .accommoda­tions., For terms Arc . address '

P. O, Box *•&. M I(S. I;. H. PH. K I. ES; 1 ‘rop*r.

T H E iH y iN G T O N ,: NVW. Coruer Reach aud Embury Aves,

OCKAN GUOYK, N .L .Fine Ocean outlook. Well flirnfshed, for solid

homelike comfort.. Excellent satdtut Ion nud su­perior table. -ttJltox as . MRS. 11.; A. MURPHY, Prop’r.

The CapitoLForiuerly The Bvyn Maivr,

. A lso I 'A T E IIM X I I u USr I

BS.Main A v e ., Ocoan Grovo, K, J.A .epaciotts and eotnfortable home oii .principal

avenue, aud lilted »t> w‘Rh all ntodern .conveni* etiees-for public aeeommodntloit. <;<iod beds and yeueIous table. -Rates the.most renKiinable.

MRS. C. I.EFFKUSON, Proj»’r.

Bath Ave. House,Cor. Central iind Uuth Avenues,

OCEAN' GROVE, N. .1.• Flue location, near tho Auditorium. Wcslpy Lake, Ocean and Bathing Grounds. Pleasantac* conuuodutioiwr Enlarged und improved.

1*. O. Box :»•*. M. F, MacPHERSON, prop’r.

The Mansion MouseyN. E. cor. Emhury :tnd N e \y Y oi*k

Aves.^ Gceun C»rove.Tltls sjmcious and comfortable house H now

opeu for the season, and will remain opotvall tho year round, it is centrally located,, eonvoniuut to tlie beach and A udltorlum. Largo airy rooms pleasant surroundings, home-llko comfurt.s otul moderate itrterms. Address

Box v*27C. . • L. VAN NOTE, Prop’r.

St. Elmo,COR: NEW YORK AND MAIN AVENUES,

. . OCEAN GKOVE, N.J.

Centrally located, one square from Post.OOlceaud Auditorium. Near the Beach.

Superior boarding accommodations. .P. O. Box 2052. MRS. M. M. COMPTON..

Bower Cottage,CORNER MAIN tirnl CENTRAL AYES.,

OCE A N.GROVE, N.J. .Central and beautiful situation. ' Near post oillcc aud ocean beach. Homo accommodations -at reasonable rates. Open May 1.

Box ftS». : MRS. TaOS; COLCLOUQII, Prop’r,

The Chalfonte,No. 0 Oeettn Avenue, Nortli of Ocean ; Pathway.MoM attractive situation, fronting tho sea.

Rest uccoinuiadatlous, and all sanitary Improve­ments tirst-eluss. •

Box SSi. .MISS A. M. BECKETT, Proprietor.

Hunter Cottage,3-1 Embury-Aventle, Ocean Groye.

Choice accommodations itt-pleasant rooms and good (able. Cheerful surroundings and near, the sea. Reduced rales for Juue nnd September. •

. MISS SARAH A. KNAPP, Prop’r. P. O. Box 701.

Hodson Cottage,No. 24 Surf A venue,

Between Central aud Beach, . OCEAN GROVE. OPEX A L L TU E YEAH.

A desirable location, with home-llko comforts, on tho most rcosouablo torms. Rates during fall and winter months uuusually low. Families ac­commodated at reduccd prices.

B o x 00 MRS. E, HODSON, Proprietor

Cowell House,30 Wobb Ave., Occhn Grovo, N . J.

Established roputatlmi. Siinltary arraugemenla perfect. Supplied with hot and cold Mths. Near Ocean front. ' 'Lock Bos 2033. MRS. CAPT? COWELL, Prop’r

NORTH AND SOUTH.

: THE LXLLAGAARD, :..... .’! , Abliott,.near Ocoan Avenue, . '

. —-O C E A N ‘ C*llO\ ft, X . J.-— : 5 . ,One of !lie fittest bouses hear the ocean front. Enlarged to fifty rooms, j All modern Improve­

ments. . Commands extended ocuati views. Accommodations lir.si-c) ass.. M LSS M; A. EARLS, Prpprlelor,' / MISS LIU IE M. D. EARLS, Manager. .!

H ig’lilaxicl H 6 use325 A tla n tic A v e ., Ocean Grove, N . J .

Dollghtfnlly situated near tlie Ocean. Wesley Lake," Auditorium and Younjr,People’s Temple, large, thovoucbly funtlshed, well ventilated'rooms. All modern Improvements. Aecommoda- ions for fifty guests. Ratos until July 15 and after Sept. 1, SI per day: from July 15 to Sept. 1, 810 single, S14JO S20 for couples per Week. . . . • .

CENTENNIAL HOUSE,Mnin A venue near Post Oillce, . - Ocean Grove, X. J . .

Location central and prominent, fipoclons parlors. Comfortable airy rooms. Good beds. San Ration perfect. Rates the most reasonable. '*

Box 2125. . MRS. M. B. DAVISSON, Proprietor.

THE COLUMBIA;. •. • . Corner o f Main and Bench Avenues, ./!■’ ;

‘ , OCEAN GROVE,. N. J. .This prominent house ocetiples a prominent positiou on Ocean Grove’s Main Avenue,' within one

block of the Ocean. Particular attention to the convenience and comfort of guests. , .BOx 2173, . MRS. R. A. SWAN. Proprietor.

TH E .BUENA VISTA,S. W. Cor. Reach ;«ui I leek Aves:, . , OCEAN GROVE, .N. J.

. This houso Is thoroughly i*quloped for.pnidic Chte.rtalumcnt. Commands tine.Ocean view. Cheer ul surroundings, well furnished rooms and tlrit-class table. New management.

Box 2101 ; x MRS. M, B.. HERITAGE, Proprietor;

OSBORN HOUSE,Corner P itm an and Oentr,il Avanucs., Ocean. Grove, N . J.

Location tiie most ceniral and desirable. Reputation for table and all home comforts utisur passed. Patronage Increasing every year. Experienced and popular manage mem.

Box2131. MRS; A.ISRAEL, Proprietor..

BEACH AVENUE HOUSE, ;Corner Bench nuil Webb Avenues, Ocean Grove, N . J.

Ono block from Ocean.- Unobstructed view. Pleasant verandas. Puro Artesian water. : Modern Improvements. Large dining hall. First-class table. • Special terms for June aud July, or season.

Box 2201. MRS. G.W.MATTHEWS, Proprietor.

TO W E R HOUSE,27 W ebb A vonuo, ■ Ocean Grovo, N . J . ;

. One block from ocean front., Bust of rooms aud board. Nowly refitted with every conveni­ence and comfort for guests. Si per day. S5 aud §0 per week, till July 1. Special rates for season and family parties.- Box 116. MRS. A. GOODNOW, Proprietor. *•

A g n e w ,Sea V iew and Beach A venues, • Ocean Grove, N'. J.

ThI# iipaelous and beautifully lo« nted hott«*> I - * a - .u - u a l . It Is acknowledged to be otte of tlie most desirable iu point **f situation. *.*hr iuic»: i»f jtid every advatitaire uonduiive to health «ml comfort. Grand outlook; ou.lake a?nljn.fati. Talilu uni all appointments iir»r-ola<'. < • • .

. -. ■; •' . . • . . ' Mrs. II. M. A*iNEWt.proprietor;

HOTEL GRAND... Ocean Avomt* aml Ocean Patliu-.-iy, . • Ocean Grov£, N , - -

On thc.uccan front with utinbsti noted- ocean, vieiv.fqt twviity miles’ Sanitary arrangements Com plele. Gas ihmuuhout the h.ouvej Exp.yrlenced miiuae^meut in.caterltitf. • * •’. ••. -• ‘Lock. Box 21(10. .. : .: . . • . ; - MRS; D. H. PAUL. Proprietor.

The El Jporado.' L>t‘oadw;iy. fronting Fletcher TJ-ike uud the i?e:i,. ' . (joeati Grove’;’ N . J.

Seventeenth .-eason.. . 110^0 iu best po-Mble roudiiion.. Fleming Atte»lah Well, airv roonisi broad Oceau ylew, verandas, attention Iir.*:-e!;iyi ii,i.evei'y pirtleul.it.. F<)r terms, itc...addreji

Box’ rt'O.;' . , ‘ ; . MRS* A.'LOOMIS, Proprietor,

AJplia,Reach End.of Oceun Pitlliway. north sUle, • - Qcejm Grove, N . J.'

OPEN JUNE 1 to OCTOBER 1. ' •Delightfully situated; All modern improvement?. Choice, roonj* <?» suite Or single.

:■ P. O..Box.-W. ; V . *. '. ' ; M; M. RUSSELL. Prop’r. ::

The Greni, •• 18/Surf Avtuue.■ ■ • . . . . Gc«m Glove. N. J. ..

This house is beautifully situated, one block from the-Beach, aud commands a fine Oceau view. Has been eularged and thoroughly renovated, Sanitary plumbing. Artesian water. Cool rooms. Sbady plazzd. Early visitors to the Grove will find here, pleasant nomelikc accommodations Is now open. Address • It; S. WoOLSTON, Box 2213, Ocean Grove, N.J.

HOWLAND HOUSE, ,.The.Favorite F am ily H otel. Ocean Grove, N .J . '

Improved accommodations, with Ample room and every facility for the comfort of guesis. Scale of charges always moderate. Hoh>e Uuw opeu tor the season.

Rev. .S. H. ASAY, Proprietor.

Th.e A lbatross,-. F ifth Season. Ocean P athw ay, Ocean Grove, XT. J .

• - Location unsurpassed. Full Ocean view : near to Beacli and Auditorium. All modern Improve­ments. Sanitary arrangements perfect; Rooms huge ; spring beds, hair matre>ses. Artesian water. BeSt accommodations1 aud homelike comforts. *

Box-2025. . MRS. M. C. DOWNS, Prop’r,

LAWEENCE HOUSE,Corner M ain and Central, Ocean. Grove, N , J.

This well-known-and popular house, with- its eeultal locatiou. wide verandas,'ocean view, im­proved sauitary arrangements, having been thoroughly renovated, is now open for the season. Home comforts. Terms always reasonable. ..

LOCK BOX'-M21 • . MfSS M. WHITE. Propdetor. ■

GROVE HALL,.’ . ; Formerly Grove Cottuge, Pilgrim Pathway opi). Thomson Park. •

; Throe attractlvo’bulldihirs; connected. One of the finest diningrooms In Ocean Grovo. Every deslrablo feature as to location’ and .-olid comfort. Now open for the season. • >.

Box 2151. .• . - • ■. • MRS. E. A. IRELAND, proprietor. . .

' THE ELLERSLIE,, ’ Third Avonuo, noar K ingsley; A sbury .Park, N . J.

Location unsurpassed. Full ocean view. All*'modern Improvements. Sanitary arraiureruouta perfect. \ ' • • MRS. C. U. CLEMENT, formerly of Tlte Llllaguatd), Proprietor..

THE fMTBOPOLIT AN.Corner Beach and A bbott A venues, Ocean Grove, N . J .

Splendid location for Ocean view. One block from (Vean and Bathing.GroutuK Finest bed rooms—eu suite or single. Hair . MaUre<N »rf. H ot and cold batlis. Spacious vemndahs. Perlect Sanitarv arraugeiueuts. Terms reasonable. * MRS. H. M. BLAKE,

BOX.VJ0. . ' . - ‘

CUMBERLAND VALLEY, s LAKESIDE HOUSE,No. 100 Lake A venue, Ocean G rove,\N . J .

Fronts Wesley Lake, seeoud houso east of New Jersey Ave. bridge.’ Grand outlook ou ocea and Asbury Park. Elegant rooms, modern convenience*.. Tablo s-rvleo aud all atteutlous firs ■ class. (Juests will enjoy home comforts aud boating pleasures. Terms reasonable. •

Box 315. MRS. EMMA C. CAUFMAN, Proprietor.

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

Open May to October. •.

DUNEDIN HOUSE .west Coast of Floridaopen Nov. l to May 1, each.year.

MISS M. A; BULL, Proprietor.

M O R R O W , DAY & CO;,

BAKERS AND ICE CREAM MAKERSM A IN A V B S U 15, OCKAN- O U O V B .,

THE CARROLL.TON,28; Ocean P athw ay, South Side, Ocean Grove, Ni J.

A r i R S T -C L VSS l lO U S K . •

O c e a n H o u s e ,• ' (Untlcr New Manatiemeiit.) • ’ . • . . .

: M AIN AVENCK, - . \ V- OCKAN GROVK. N; J. 'r? B Hotel thoroughly Vonovated, Hew huh- matt re woven wire springs, first-class table npd fino (ilnlnglutll,-Aite>lan wtijer. lawn tenrds court, oiio minute fr<itn Auditorium and three mitmtes from ocean. Terms rea<tuiabl»v Accommodations v>\ lf>'i, with every com tort, and attentbm to guest-*. . Box :J17. *. . THOS. Plt ENT IS, Proprietor;'

N o r m a n i i . o n s e ,28 to 34 B ath avenuo, - Ocean Grova, N . J,

S E V K N T E E N T I I S K A .S O N . .Mid-way b'otween the Audltorrum uud tho oc'sm beach, film feetir*»m the Ocean. Ta4teful sur­

roundings and excel lent sanitary condition.. Be.st anam-vim.'tiN tea' In’althaUd com fur t ot* guest.s. Open as usual June l. .• • ‘ . .

LOCK BOX, 2117. .MRS. t.-- R. PRfEsT. Proprietor. .

T h e N e w P l i i l a c l e l p h i a ,Ocean Piitliway. Nearest the Hen, Stuttb .Siile, • ^

‘ OCEAN GI’.OVk ’ N.. J.TJiis spacious’and elesant rie\v house hitly compleied. and po^es^np all the improvements* and

conveniences possible for the comfort ot summer visitors.. handsomely furnished, will be opened for guests about Jlirte 1. * Engagements Cor rooms and board now in order.Box2J07. ’ . • MRS. T. B. HUNTER, Proprietor.

.. T l i e D e i n a r e s t ,No. 8 Ocean A venue, - . Ocean Grove, N . J,

O PENS J tJNEI. I S'.fJ. Directly on I ire Ocean fron t. Full. Ocea ti vie tv from al j the rooms. Con- vertleiu to Auditorium.and Rosas’ Pavilion. Good rooms. Plcuwint veraudas. Sunltary arraiige- mentseomplele.

Box 2217. ‘ ; * . M. J. HOLT..

BOBDENTOWN HOUSE.- ; NO. 20 .MAINE AVENUE, OCEAN OHOVE, N . J.

Ample accommodations, location half-way between the post oillce and ocean frout. All home comfortsi reasonable tetms. Tablo board tv speciality.

Box 1S7. " • : MISS KATE APPLETON. Pprprletor.

S e l v e r t C o t t a g e ,' B R O A D W A Y , O pposite F L E T C H E R L A K E ; '

A F e w S te p s F ro m th o O c e a n F r o n t . *’ ’ •

Atlantic H o u s e ,ATLANTIC HOUSE,

Ocean Grovo, N .J .

Open .the entire year. Newly pa-*‘ pored, painted atid refurnished. Fully

.equipped for the comfort and pleasure. ofgriestsat the seaside. Si earn heat in eo\d weather. Sun parlors; Liberal table and. reasonable terms. Prompt reply io all iiHjulrie*. : * •.

O P E N A L L T I I E Y E A K ;ALMON A. McMiNALD,

. ■ Proprietor, i

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE.Corner Broadway and Central A venue, Ocean G rove, N .

THIRTEENTH SEASON. House ne.wly painted aud Sanitary arnuigemouts. improved. Splendid Ocean outlook and homelike accommodations, . Now open for the season. Terms atwaya.rcasouable.'

liox 2002. . Mitt. WM. A. WUITE. Proprietor.

VVagon delivery in the Grove and Asbury Park. . Telephone connection;.... , Catering at Weddings and Partie.i a specialty. . . . *■. .

•; Jersey. City. »1 ore—81 Montgomery si reel';

N A T IO N A L H O T E L ,As heretoforonndec tho management oft he proprietor.s,. ..

; • MORROW, DAY A CO.

DRAWER L. JNO. WILSON.

Bryn Mawr Hotel,fF o r MEiti.v G ermantoavn H jm'hk I

. N . E. Coiner Central and Heck Avenues. •O CE A N .(* UO V K, N . J . •’ ;

Desirable location. Conve.uhmt to Beach. . Post Oilice atpl Auditorium. Good Accommodations; Reasonable terms; • * . ; . .*•

Speciol ratea lor June and September.* • . •Bt»x ’joftl. ' . * • ' • MRS. G. S.* LLKEN-'?, Proprietor.

House newly renovated. -Every facility for health, comfort atul pleasure. Good table aud cheer­ful airy rooms; Reasonable terms and accommodating rates for season.. •

. ’ *JOS. 1L SELVERT, Proprietor.

The Alaska,>{:% ENTir SEAM<>N. • O C IJ A S <■ f t (I V f

I».-:i«htful!y situated on PITMAN AVENUE, oud huu-M from thu beach.

It-j flue ocean view, large cool* verandas, spring bed*, .-anllnry nlumbing, - Artesian water, etc., otlers special lndueemetil‘*fo).ermauenl and tran- slcnt tfue.*-!*.. Table tlrsi-class.' Term-reaw,liable. : N. H. KILMER.

“ and •’* Pitman Avenue. Ocean Grove.- - Lock Box 20':!'.. - • *

SpHngLaW and Sea Girt—5,50.0:25,. .’r.M,'!', ’, SUUJ, 10,20, n.DrtJ}.m., 3-2,:K!, 55,1.15; u\00.':Vi*5, -I 00, M SO. l.RO, >U«,

inKfiiifiH. atid'Point .Pleawmfc sUt>,: 10.20,. 1,1.05 a. iw.. w .\ i■>v .1-1A -.1 :ItV J J1.V- ;f n .1 r.T

•wtlHOTc

W K 0 H tM m H h

vVr-f.'n r.'; <2f

•FOR THE-

>t i j -j 1*1 i.« d t i Ljii t A * ' *V u ;; fci 4. yjj tr *4ti Pj /*..ii> vvitvI'aniSly. 'A ti>-nvRl li(i.V s:\vrn

/.i. i . .(I ..i— £ Our sliu«M>lR-i» ii>'i!tin .5hii* : U . >■ -. K-.v'.K 'r - -inJ.'t,* *‘|M it tVmu <?fa«r»iin«- ur.■’*■!}“• >n; ; It pivv.ciliil*«u-i miHt l i t l r u ^ n i, •.!•* -i Ji'"! <•!%'•••« • iiiuMm «•«j. j"■ ••••.'.••{i *. . .11 tti:-V.in* (.•.ml Mi Mu* -Jt:u:t .•* ....... . • !h-mj , j. > i f, • -••• *•>*■ * * > . . . ! . . ( i f 'I I I ! j ' . i ; . /*<•;♦• M illlU l'iH t l l - . ,!••• 11 ..................... . ;yi > .-i» S'.

OLIN; STREET, OpiJositoPost Office.• CHU S. JUE, Proprietor. ■

.'.BesUirMijgeriientsfor rapid and thorough work nt rehsobablo -prices: ; Articles called for ami de­livered.Riany part ofGmvoorl’ark when desired,

■ ■: o pe?? a ij ; t h e y e a h - bo u n d . ;

For Dropsy,’Gravel,' Bright's, Heart, Urinaryor LWor;DIsenses; 'Nervousness, Ac.-. Curo gun rail- tend.' Oftlce fiJU Arch st^et*. Philadelphia, •; SLOo cr.botile, 0 for 55.. At druggiRts. ; Try it, :v- :

«wAw»rcii

OdE-A-UST C 3 - ^ 0 " V E B E O O B D i , -A.TJC3-TJST S O , 1 8 9 2 .

P E N N I N G T O N S E IV IIN A R Y .‘ ' * S'-U Ki AND* , - **. '

L A D I E S ’ : G O L I ,lS ( > B . JPENNINGTON,- • NEW ‘ JERSEY.

; S Ch 6 o i l or B o t 11 Sexes.,• \T J IO S .,H A N hO N ,:;D ,:D ., I ’l ^ i d e n t f o r vU Y ears;

■VrBy u*rUi»K"‘‘io WmiUighm.■■ cAi’lliiip'. jifr; tlie Ocenn Grove’ Rook/store,-you w.JH nut 'ifree), a comp!i>to and very' Imsmtlful catalogue, giving you the fullest.liiformatUm.of-tho School.;:: . : .: .

. 5 .The l^csldcut or the Senduiiiy. who s-petula a ' good portion of the summer: at Ocean- Grove,in'ay he ijoon at'ltls-vesldeiiee,'.eOriior'().f Mr.-'Tnbor

• huil Netv‘Jersey avehiie,; r I'onhhic'fori Seminary.. • liUs lon ir .heeu k n o w n a s o n e o f : th e b e s t itonrtl*

In i'. .S'drools 'forvvohtitr.l«dit*f«- hikJ.. ^ o n i i n ' . th e S ta te d r - th lsv o im t vv, I t j* .iin tly c e le b ra te d ' fov Us . licAUhfu\ni}*$; hom o com iori« , «oo d dls-

- '.cipH ne, flcc u ra io s c h o la rsh ip 'm u l.-y e li^ h n ts iii? V.- Jhieiioe, T h is j'car;lt.; h a ^ p r o v id e t lf p r Its puplldi.

f r e e o f e h a n x e r a u e x t r a o r d in a r y .c o u rse o t, lee* ture??,' ttnc.iiUnHod hy-any .: q th e r sc-hool o f t h e . sau io ..ttfassiu^"the U n ited S ta tefiv ’-O .btaiu o n e of;

’• t h e ca i(ilo«ues.; itp d '^ e e -e s p e c ia lly , p a g e s .*5S/5l| . a n d A i O , "• -'''-v.

. „ ' . A d d re ss T h o s. I la v lo u , D.t J);j .and a t -Penning^.

..'P; to tij o r ooeifti G rove.; r - ' ■ v>'''y,, • ■ " TI 1 o K .I(A%’ LOS,’Pt:t'4<h'i.(,\

' . P< P e U ^ I i i ^ t o n .X e w . f o r - s c y .

' , ■ ( X f w a r k L 'o jil’e m i c e S e m i n a r y )-

Rev. Geo.,H. Whitney, I) .p., President.

ThW ln'Vltuth>u lv.\V a vvid' roptitathui as a Collo’ o Preparntory ,f» v*.young men.' l-.ailless’ Coltcne.' ciaitN. AilvantJices uf the' highest order »re uf;.T.'d hi Mn lo.. i’AhUhn:, jj»m'w{ng. KJoui»}i>!i. j»nd In ftelcmjtlc nud t'oui- tnorclal i.'om'ic*; ■ . ••

;T h e UUihJliti; c o s t .ov«>r Sr.'P.Q'.'O. f re e fro m d o b t / a n d ‘1s co n s id e re d th M ijm ^ t e d - ll i i? o f h^ elay,s .h i . t h e . 1‘id tv d .S ta te s . T h e .s c h o o l..wiw o p e h e d lit i s m . a n d h a s h a d inm nc*! p ro sp e rity .

• I t w U l ae*;om*ut«Utti* n e a rly . h o a rd e rs , a n d h a s luien full f o r m a n y y e a r-v ..AVldle o u r pa trtn m ^ o .ls c h ie f ly fro m N ew . .Ter-

Se.v..V«nv Y ork a n d K 'n « f.y lv « n ia . h av o -lm d •K u ilen ts 'fro m n e a r ly e v c iy s t a t e lit th e K n lon; a o d 'a ly o fiv.m .y a ilo iis fo n d irn e< a;n tr|o s. Wo h a v e n o .p r im a ry d e p a r .in e n l . ' In m a k h a : lippll-

’ c a tio n p le a se s t a t e n e e am i w h a t b ra u e n e * o f s tu d y h a v e , b ee n -p u rsu e d . T erm s .■moderate.- Sen d fo r c a ta lo g u e , i l lu s t r a te d C a ta lo g u e s m ay b e Und tr e e a t O ecau Gr»»ve Hook S to re . •

* - N e w Y o r k ,

: A u g u st 15th, iSgs./: Can you trust j ’our clothier, slioci-,. hatter, funiishcr ? ' /

H o w t o k n o w h im : s e n d fo r h i s c a t a l o g u e ; b u y s o m e tr i f l e o f h i m ; i f t h e f ir s t v e n t u r e is a s u c c e s s ,- , b u y a n o t h e r ; y o u ' l l b e p r a i s in g . 'h im s o o n — if h e ’s t h e r ig h t ' m a n .

T r y u s a f t e r t h i s f a s h i o n .

N egligee shirts $i to-.$3; the higher priced shirts are finer, o f course, but the dollar shirt is very popular.- Suit of B lack Serge at $13 of surpris­ing quality, useful especially as an extra . suit for hot weather. Hom espun and Fancy Cheviot suits the most popular suits nowadays. Straw H ats and Russet Shoes. ' :

O ur service through the mail is as good as care can make it. . Shall we send you samples ?

XTEW YORK * LONG BRANCH II. W.'."'t i m e -.' t a b l e , .juxj-:;jii,.iM5;

Station's in New Ypfk^CcntmVR. l{. .of >fcw 'Jer­sey; fool ' of J;lbert><Sfrcot ‘5 !,1\ H. . ;R*. foot of

. Cortlatidt nnd Peshrosscs Streets J- South*v.eru Railway/foo.Vof.Rector bt. , h' :l; ■V • • tRAVE-KEWYdRK'FdEObKAS-,6.«bvi3.1&Qiv -

.Central R; R. ot’N. J.—t.HO. S.lti.10M?1 i -'0 niai. ;1 • i.^D^ntitrdayionly},' 1.30,2 -15, -1.00,

(i:i5 p. m. -,v ,v '•'•'• ,v.Pennsylvania—H.80. 7.r,£>; d;io. a. tn.v .12 m., 1.20

•; v'?. ?Sat»rdays!pn!y},f2.yd, .^10, :*3 io; M.2i); 5.10, v ‘7.00 p. nn..-' : •• -

Nd w Jersey.fjou thprtt—11,00 a . m 1;00, ♦3.45 '.'H.«0, .S.iW p. in.: ; v,y-''iy J

Leave. Newarkv Brond; St.•.Station,, for Ocean r GrOVe.'.itc-8.2 V. ld.UV 11.3a; a.- mi, 1-15,. 2;f»0, V/' •J0VI.:)S.5.W, 6 2 0 P . M . : - •'

Market S<i bTatidnT-?},9-JW ft.'nii; 12»26,. ■ 3 .lil iSautrdays on!y),2.r>3, :'..:i0,'4,0;>,; l. t l, 5M,

; v 7.2S p. in. -v • .- \i-: '. ■; • '•. -. liEWR OCEAN anOVF FOa SKW YOUK, Ac.Central R. It. ofN. J—«.C2 -(Mondays only), 0.10t • •:v; *7.00,'*T:5»,'tSTi'Sw‘»d,v;9 10,10.50 .a,..;m.,.]2.lp,

2.10;4/10/ 7;03 pi.m: ; :' / \ _Bctinsylvanla—fi O. 7; 15;*?.50,8.45,9.10a m., 1.10,

-+a.45; 4,ar»,;5,SQ*y-M5.p;'®ii* •• ' •For Philadelphia mid Trenton Via. Bound BrookV . Koute—G.10, 7',57, m 4:10

p. m.' v-‘ : ; V '

V: b.15; 7.10.7.15,7.i}0i S.10; S;5S> It.lOiitSatutdays billy), pj m .v.. v .• .

Free delivery to all points ..within otic hundred miles of New York City.., .

. R O G E R S , P E E T & CO .THREfe ' ' i Priiice,

PROADWAYs Warien, - STORES 1 32d st.

A li « h r l i i s s u u n r v M i i « —sli? • * - i vj - ' s - A c . i n ^ « t ;

*n lo r t n iW l .•!••• t- r I •• t-< n n t« 'o ;i‘d .• U«f»«r.M>aj li!>^ lnHMj'.i.urtrfl t i i ».«? i t . ' i i i f . ! " n u . - v

in ^ tr i ie U “ U Jintl;<i: * p .' l a t i ' i t t l in a tn-»-n im K d v i t l i « i » : .»<«.

F itil iit tii \N 'TiTt'fcdffJ-,• *}*»»<?'•. >«fly

uitrallriK'tii nvwn\iiy ■ 1 or f Anntu.l._ Stu.ithsnd-. •AllllOUJH,C,Hl»*Ut.'''l'n*'Jtlrti.tJ>i; l i J t 'f .- W h. CllU I T aUlHVHB. ' • ■ 'T ltoR : M aY P i E h c F . P h . 1> . I ’r iu e ip id 'f in c l I^M jin ler,, .' ( tu c x rd -U u l td iu B .i 'i i -W fC ;h e « t l iu t h ( . . 'P i i i '» d e l | i t i i a . lV .

V* IV. v. «•>» *.W. ...... .For Trenton and PKf ladelplilft via. Sea («Jrl—*0. jt»,

• *7.‘io. 7.5*i 1M2 a. m...l2.:r., I oo, r..-jS p. 111. . For Freehold—7.5f». l>.12a.ai.t 32.;W, 4:tW, 5.23,11.10

(Saturdays only) p.ia •* • ‘ .For Toms R ver—0.25, U/Jfl. 11.05. a. - m., 4..ijj 4..»0,

7.10p.m. ' ; ■ • . . .•... * .For Camden nnd iiitermediatostalions-C 2.>a.m..

•1.21sp.'.m. • ' : ’••• • •*Expr.'«-s . RUFUS Bl.OBGETT. Supt.II. P. BAJ.DWIN, . l - ‘f O. /V A. C. Ji.;R: of X J .~

P'trl llcaiiiHLi ]i. Ji- (F.c**tc). . '>..y; . j . r . \tood. <knrj*s. AoL p . x .x .

vi.vA : i a a u.vi i.;t <>a o.w' ’ . .TIME TABLE. Jl’NE, 27.1^2.

THAt’.ss u :avi:ock\s OltOVK .For New’ York. Newark, Ellzahcth. Rcd.Batu

fi.ftO. 7 t.’i. S. i >, 9.10 a. ni., l.Pt, 2.45, 4.2.’}, 5.S0,0.05 p. Ul. • • • . ■

For Malayan. 0 Of.0 50. ? I.*,,9,10,11 to a.m.,-1.10, 'L'.-h*!, uv>; h.W. 0. J.s !' 05 p. m . .

F*or Long Branch, 1.25. 5 J2, 0.50. .7 45. S.20, S, I-'.' . 9.10. 10.10. li)2:i. .ll.iw, ll.45a.:m., 1.10/2.25,

2 15. I 2.1. i> 22, 5.:i0, 5.42.7.0i! p.' m: • . •For Philadelphia (Hroad Street), and Trefttoti, C.SO,

7.50,9.12 a. m.\ I2.:tt, 4.00,5.2S p. m.. • • •.'For C.’uradcn. Bnrlingtou and Bordentown, via

Trent on -7.35.912 a.m ., 12.33.4.00 p. m.For Camden and Philadelphia, via Tom’s River,

..0.25 am.,*I.*|5p ni. . ’ ' V . ; 4For Toms Rlv.er, island Heights nnd Intermediate

stations, 5.M, 0,25, D.3iJ, 11.05 a. m. 4.20, -4.35,1.fOand 7.10 p. m.

For Point Plcnwiiit aiid Intcnncdlate stations, at 5.00; 0 25. 9 30. 11.05'a. m., 2.00,-3 OU. 4 20, 4 35, 4.50,5 12.Ji 05/7.10, S 5s p. m.

trains i.kavknew YORK (via Couvtlandt nnd DCS- brpsjes Street Ferries) Foa ockas oaovB.

At ?.3d.-r.:if>. 9.10 a. m., 12.00 (1.20 Saturday only),. - 2.30. 3;10, 8.40; 5;10, 7.P0 p iu. .

trains i.evve I'hiladei.I'HU (Rroad Street) roa ockan oaovr.—wkkk n.vvs.

At 4.05,0.50. S-Si. 9 10. 11;J8» a.m., 2 . 10.. 8 30, 4.10 p.m. Saturdays only 5.00 p. m. Leave Mar- ket St. Wharf via Camden and Tfenton, 0.10,

'-7.2*),-10.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m. weekdays. (4.30 i*.iu. Saturday only.)' Via Camden aud James- burg,'7,;W a.m., t ih) p. m.

J. R. NYOOl), GcuM pass. Ageut. CHAS. E. PL’GII, Gcn’l Manager.. .

TIBBALS BOOK COMPANY,, HAVE A T • , , , /

026 Cookman avonuo, As'bury Park,

AX-iMaiKXSB STOCK OF OI.I) AXt) NEW TltEOUlCaC'Al. AKD SL'X-.. . - 'dav st'iibof. uooks. :

BOOKS FOE FAMILIES AND PUB­LIC LIBRARIES. BOOKS AND STATIONERY OFALLKIHDS.

TliE |B E ST \ A S f n u r V E X T . OF FAMJJ.Y.AND TEACHERS Dllll.KS IN NEW VllllK AT '

; I.OWEbT I’KICES.

OIUUONS' KOME NEM-'EDITION AT HEDUCED i V.. . PRICE. ..•• ...

Thcsu books njust bo sold In tlio Dost four, weeks,

WILLIAM H. BEEGLE•; (Succossor to II•; fi/ Beegle.).

Insurance,I S M A I N A V E ,

O C I B ^ - I N * G r E O Y E ,NOTARY I'UIiUG

D A N IEL C, COVERT,No. 27Pilgrim Pathway, Asko-

■ ciation Book Store, ’

OCEANGROVE. G E N E R A L ; A<3ENT

For tho - Purchhsej-.Sale hud 'Renting of • Real estate. . Also,, ‘.;V'

Property insured in first-elass coiiipaniesv. ;•;i; '•• ; Improvements made for non-residents*.; • •

, .Property cared for,-..:, ;:J^qansnegotiatedand eollcctions made.

. Comnifeslbiict; pf Dfecds aiid Notary Public.;: . P.O. Box 2 1 3 0 . / 'iCbrrespondc^csoUcited.

Feeble Minded.

F e e b le - in -M in d .'. One of the _'most:::'.'QUIET ;:'BE6TF.Uli;• -«n#l' IlEALTnFUL locations. ,Takeuras’boarders dur- ingthe summer. Sehd forclrcular. /

j REV, CY F. GARRISON, ::; ■ C ra i ib u ry .N /J .

CONDENSED

t \ i s je eVv> J'

: (Makes an cverj’-day .convenience' of an oltl-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.

. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Poocl Expositions. Each

: package makes two largo pies. Avoid imitations— and Insist on having tho . NONE SUCH brand.

•MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. V.

ICE3 CREAM GARDEN.:Tho m ost’ ro th an t^e re tr e a t , in; O cean G rove.

Fouutaius,' llo\veM,;.and;;vefi^>hhig crcanis, Ices iaiid eotjfcetipnery.; , y ' v;-P itiin u i A veiiuo, lh « A rlliif jlo iig .

O p en D a y au d Ev«»i«i^.11(1(01 .(.'ottiiKCH a a if lh*rth'rH;Snppllvil

< ’ '; ;"T.:•.") « h i ; ' i v I t t r y :f - ■ • .> •.

DAY BROTHERS CelcljralLMl lcu('voani.

A. ALLISON WHITE,Successor to James.A. G'riffiug & Co.

— OCEAN GROVE—

j PH ARM ACYPitman Ave., opp. “ ThB Arlington,-1

O CEAN C R O V E , N. J .

OruRs, CheTOicjvlfi’, Fancy Goods, Spotige.«i, Patent Medicines, pharmaceutical preparations, etc. .

■?tore closed on Sunday* during church services.

, s. OCEAN X5.1i0 XE . <% J/- .. . •.

P R E S C R I P T I O N D E P A R T M E N T C O M ­P L E T E A N D I N C H A R G E O F G R A D ­

U A T E S I N P H A B M A C Y .P r ic e s R u h rau te ed a s lo w a s t l ie b e s t gpo.da

a n d -h o n e s t d e a lin g w iU parm U .;; - •, ' v■ ; ; :'

’. ; S T K P I I E N D . W O O t h E Y .

O -K E A L E S T A T E

IN SU R A N C E i AGENT,95 MAIN AVENUE,

.- O C EA N G RO V E, N.- j . ^V- ;,'

SICKLER, Real Estate • .Ag,

AND C’ONVKVANCEK,- . OCEAN UUOVE. ;•

Fire Insurance ia Rellablo Companies.M o r tg a g e .

O m C E - N O . 76 M A IN A V EN U E ,• Near Association O llicc..

WILLISF0RD DEY,No. 1029 Seventeenth Street,

D E N V E R ,C O L O R A D O .

Real Estate, Loans and In­vestments.

S o n io f i j j lo u d id 8 p e r cent, m o r t g h g o l o a u investm ents f o r s a l e . .

Correspondence solicited;

J . S . F L I T C R O F T & B R O i,

Sanitary: F ifpbers,67 Mt. Tabor Way.

O C E A N G liO V E , N . J ,P m n iiN ; S in l t H j Tiirwi C o i t a a n i l I , e a d

. T i i i e s , G « n t tm l >V«<or Fixtures.., .

; JOBBING PkOM^TLY ATTENDED T0.

T. PRANK APPLEBY,

Ileal E state.. and-:..;.-. <}v'.

Insurance OfB.ce,; ' 65 M A IN . AVEN U E,

;' ' OCEAN 6ROVE. •

Is tipiv opim in Charge of.ROB’T E. M AYO.

P R O P E R T Y for S A L E or R E N T

BUY YOUR SUMMER SHOESA T T H E

OCEUN GROVESHOE STORE,

PILGRDi fATIIWA.Y ncnr l'o sT O rflC E .

Reliable Shoes a t Bottom Prices.REPAIRING^ 2^EATL\ DONE.

Also a full lino of Hats,. Mod’s Furnishing Coods, Unibrollas, etc. ' ELIAS A. CLARK,

’ •• • Malinger.

H. D. CLARK’S Japanese Bazaar,

518 OootoknJAv., near Grand,- . ASBUBY PARK, N . J ,

Fancy CahxlleB, !Pans-nnd "Parnsols, Screens,-Lanterns and Kapkins always on ■ - . ■ ! .. iiancl.’ • V;

. Ciirlstuias arid AVedding Presents.Orders .Promptly Ulle.d, >.•;•; .

OPEN ALL THE TEAR.

, . C, A. S A L L A D E , PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,

' ASBURY PARK. OPEN D A Y AND NIGHT.

y ; : j o h n m . d e y , ;' • (Permaiichtly residing at Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready, to furnish plans ah'd^estimates o t cottages in every size and style.. ■

For good workmanship aud satisfactory^ terras, ho refore to all forw h om h e has erected cottages, both In Ocean Grove and Asbury Parir^uring the past 11 ftceuyears.;. •. , . y; .

Cor. Bcnsoa and Main Ave., . . Ocean Grove

GOODRICH’S

• Leave orders 56 neck avenue,;and front of..Ladles* Store, Main aveuue.

NO CONNECTION W1TH ANY OTHER EXPRESS.

DANIEL D. PEAK;tinctejisitv (o G i:o . H'. BVAXN,. .

MAIN AVENUE,Firstpillcc castof the Association Building '

(•encral iifreut for the Side and NeMlittfof Ocoan Grove Properties.

Insurance placed lu reliable companies at Ior - cst iatus. •. • •

lCstlunites for all’ kinds of Improvements will rccelvepiompt atteniipn; ;.V;;: v • -v ;. <:

(’oHectlpiiJj made and loans negotiated; v ‘ r r : Citrrekptm iicncG S o l l i d l p j l , .

WASHINGTON WHITE,lionnil<l,Moinni)uthliiill(lii)gV

t ’o K M a U I s o m A v e . n n d B o m ! S t . ,

ASBURY PARK, N. i»

iMONEY LOANED 'ON FUiST MOUTOAGE.

Lota for Stilt) hi any part of Statel: • ' • ' . •:. Several Fine Fai niH on Easy Terms.

. 1 havo 40 lots nt NVcst.Grovo that I will sell- on easy ternis .to parties \vlshlug to. hUIJd,' AIhQ somo ait West Asbury; Park—the llnest on the traet—and a great variety' of :• property- placed wltlj riio for sale and : to.rent : Having a thor QiiKh kiiow'ledt'o of .vahmtioiis throughout tho State,.ltwill pay you. lo call on The.' . ••

J O S E P H ; T R A V i 3 ,KainSfrest, i s b a r y Pari. H. J.

KIN'G’3.BRICK BUILDiNO.A splendid a'GEortment of • . ; ' .

Gold and Silver American and Swiss Watches.

V G o ld nm l S te e l Svcota«iefi, Theoretical anil Practical Repairer of Chron -

r omeiers: and Watches,H E B E A L L T H E T E A lt ,

JAS. H. SEXTON,Funeral Director

a n d E m b a l m e r .A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CASKETS, ETC.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND./ '

Flowers of auy design at short notice. ;

Parlors and Office—No. 17 Main St.;ASBURY PARK, N J ;

Also superintendent of. Mti Prospect Cemetery

N. H. KILMER,Contractor, Carp enter

A N D B U I L D E R .’ Plans and specifications furnished, ahd> esti­mates made an all kinds o f carpenter work;

Jobbing o£ all kinds attended to. •5 .Pitman Aye.. p ,o c ^ a n o u o v e .

M I L L I N E R YA large assortment of the latest novelties.of ' ;

Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,

for Slimmer, at■lo.vyeit.cash' prices,

j : " • : :^ A T r - r • V ; : •

MISSES WOOLSTON,; ■ • KV-1;j . C o n j f a m a n d . K . .1. ■ A v e s . , .'v -

k . , ; ; ’ O C i3 A N G R O V 1 3 , ' ,

-H. B. B E E G L E ,OOEAN GEOVE, N. J.

N O T A ^ * PUBLIC.'Cbmmlsfiioucr of Deeds , for rcnnsylVania and ) ; : 1 the District-ofColumtda. ' .

Human Hair Store.611 Cookman & 612 Mattison Avs-,

ASBURY PARK. . -

i nHYGiilA H O T E L

; ' I'-0«-SL!AI.MI.:i! flU E S T s A-jSl) s V N T fA R Il’ SL r o i r IN V /U .tD S . . ■ .

.CENTRAL AVENIJI3,.Opposite Uio Arlington,i x e o i i i M i i i v r » : i > l s » a .

; ’-I, I / . .V '*A !/T Y , J>. IJ.. IYc*slO<,‘n t . ' ’.V. -I. Ifr)lW.N*?O.V. SC'i'-y Jn:'l TrriM-.inrJ-.

: .• . Saiiitarhun Department, Founded 1865. . V . ■■4 'M a'N 'AUB?1KNT. . ’ . ’

n.,M .iiAhh; .M !)., r ami Mwiitui niicitm*, tt >5- , > < IK'A'iru

L. S i 'f ' i u it b * i; k I y 'V;;» ’ ^;. V it rftrttrj* '-I >.'-TFJI .v i I> J >> P ii. "j, ;■. ■ •-.(;eiwvrtl:.McdU'.ltu*i:f*. l»;.U.vuu,'Mi-.D„ l-hliad«;lphla, Oculist; ' ■.,■ • , • :

• j O r r i f i: lipi:as» n » u G e n i.u m . P u m t i c b I 'n t h . 0 a . m . ] to 3 v . j i i \ m. ,i'. O i i ^ y t i i i t l TiirV J Ii n iitlis o i/ i liir .-•‘.A ji^r li/it iiV^<' t?ohii>r_Mtricix/Ai'>*seii niid

a n d F cin alu . ■ lu s ^ iiu o .r KU'CirU'Jty, ■ .V i Al/!/Ny)Ni:()NTACH()U COXl)ITIC>NS;IlkCElVKf) ANl* TIIKATEp. '; C

•> f WojtteM* .Viitici - '• i*:.t'‘TiieV' OjpSttm aiid Alcohol '-Habit? riCotnrrh.and 'Pulfnoimry tmnbles Atldrcss ; v - • •a.:;-"--., . . .... ./. •: ,..11 VtJlENIf INSTITUTE COMPANY, OOEAN (SROVfi.-N.j;-

r_ C lie A p l i i i o - t o n ,OOEAN GROVE, N . J.

A<!(unuiii<i(lat(S:,'I.'iii <iii(!!iiN,' : N m v a p v n I’o r ilit* s v a N o a oV lS I)! iiunl w ifi ot* t'otidiiuU'd Iti rjiM >amo liberal mariner for uidcli it has already become,

io f*.vorubly known. :. : “•• . •: ‘ WM. 1*. DOLBEY, Prop’r.

O C I M X G l i O V E i N . J

N O W O P E W .

Ti he lt;adp g Hotel. Capacity 100, Elevator,.Electric Lights nnd all.modern'improvement9. Third V .yh';yeai'under satiie management. . c. LEFLER,Manager.'.. -

Hki«ey O.WiNboa.Presideut. Geo. W, EVANb, v Jce-Frestcient. . Ei na.vn.E. l)AYioS, Ca bier

M ATTISO N AVE. AND MAIN S T ., ASBURY PARK.. MAIN* AVENUE AND l^LGKIM PATHWAY. OCEAN OllOVE.

O roasizbu J*NU<*av, 169P.C A P I T A L , © 5 0 , 0 0 0 . S U R P L U S . 9 2 3 , 0 0 0

TransactJift ireneral Biitiklug Buplnctis, IhhueB Porftgu uud Oomubtlc Dralt-.Prompt attention given to all mHttci* entrusted to ub.

' •O D tliK O n a S IK « A !» F . -A'NU P U « > iP T L T A<’K N « W lR l)O K D .D I R E C T O R S : . : -

N. E. BUCHANON. J. &. FEHOUBON. ^EO. W; EVANS. .0. C OLAYTON. OffO. W. TftEAT.- 7 A. H’AINR1GF/T.DH, J. Ai AV. HETRICK. JOHN HUBUAltl). HKNkY t\ WINBOR

/r--.vV . vo p h p X T R i i V A « F . , « o . V;• • ;;■•

C a p i t a l . § 10 (1.000 | Lociiei ill Kormonth Building I S u r p l u s , § 7 0 ,0 0 0 .•• OceaaGrovoOlllco—Association Huildlngi . ’ ;

Prompt ami carctul attention irlvon to all business entrususd to our caro.- New York, Brooklyn aud Philadelphia directories for tho uso of thy Dublic mi filw at tho ofilcc.

O F F IC E R S :Goo. F. Kroohl, Pr**-; ‘ O. l{. Ofdwn, 1st Vice PrCs . Albert C. Twining, Cashlor

M. L. Baninmn.-M Vico Prus: • • M. V. Dauvr. A«s’t Caahler.

MRFCTOPS:Isattc V. Kennedy, Bruce S-Koator, M. D.. Chas, A, Atknir*,W. H. I’eeclc, • M. I.. Itammnti. * mho. F. Kroehi.Milan Ross. • Oliver 11. Ilrown, Albert C* Twluluc,

•1). 0-r ,»vort, Dr. Sam’l J«dmfion.

Cnas. A. Young, John L. Coflln. Sheraum B. Ovlatt.

YOUIt BUSINESS FAVORS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. .

L . r y A I ^ ; £ ! l i . L U W E ,

G L A S S W A R E , C R O C K E R Y ,Tinware, House-Puraisliing Articles.

Cor. Central aiul Olin Sts ,■' OCEAN G R O V E . •' ...

SEPTEMBER 12 to 16 inclusive.

T H E STAR EV ENT O F T H E SEASON. $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 I N P R I Z E S .

SCIENCE, ART; AGRICULTURE. IIORSIW, CATTl.n; D00«, • POULTRY.

RAOINO KVKHY 1IAY. •' MYirriM PEEK IX 1IER WONDERFUL

JIAC1NO COM RI NATION.V aluable Sin‘t!l«i 1’rrmluniH for Ijullea. <

: .. ■ fjpeclal pPlzL'S In itll Dojiiirtm oiits. •; v Low. ExcuValous from all roiuta.

-v-r-REAlEnBER THE DATES.-— ;