rev. a. wallace, d. d., editor. ooean grove, n. j., saturday, … · 2014. 4. 8. · legions, .if...

REV. A. W A LLA C E , D. D., Editor. OOEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1884 VOL. X . NO. 49.

Tho Women of Motho&ism.

CENTENNIAL ADDKE88. BY REV. E. H. 6TOKK8; D l).( DELIVERED IN 6T. PAUL’S

„ M. E CHURCH, OCEAN GROVE, ON 8AH* HATH EVENING, NOV. 30, 1884;

An interesting theme is assigned me,

“ The Women of Methodism.” I f the

'subject was simply . woman, it would

glow with attractive Bplendor, and pos

sess peculiar charms. But it is the wo

men of a great Cnurch, wit h a hundred

years of matchleBj hittory already

wrought, and s, Million of its goodly

females either ia their holy work to-day,

or having closed up their high career

on earth, are now with God.

A PROLIFIC THEME.

The difficulty'in speaking on this

subject satisfactorily, at this time, is not

because it is meagre, but rather like

.the ocean, vast and almost nolimited. From the beginning of the world’s hie

tory, woman has been conspicuous. In

tha-Garden ofEden with brightness in

the sky, the earth blossoming' beneath, and fragrance., filling the air, : the only

human being in the works was lonely,

and-Got! said,'** I t is not good for man

to be alone." Woman was then created,

and Adam’s happiness complete. All

through sacred history, woman’s part ia

no less conspicuous than man’s, and Ms

many instances towers above it.

Woman’s history, throughout the

pages of inspiration forms* marvelous chapters of moat glowing achievement^,

which etiil linger, not with flickering

beams like retiring stars, but gathering

new lustre with the ioll of centuries,

shine to day, «una in meridian apiec^

dor. It has become a trite saying, that

“ woman!was last at the cross and Srei

•at the sepulcher,” but trite though.it

may be, it is nevertheless, to their eter

nal honor be it spoken, tenderly, affec

. tionately and sublimely true.HELPERS IN THE GOSPEL

Paul writing to the Philippians, ex

horts, ‘ Help thoso women which labor

ed with me in the gospel” How these

women helped him in his toils, and

soothed h i* in his sorrows, the time would fail ub to unfold. The martyr

age possessed not only its heroes, but

pre eminently its heroines: Peter baid,

“ I am ready .to go with' thee to prison

and to death,” and then faltered and failed ; but, in the martyr ags, women

with blauched cheeks, yet uncomplain

ing lips, went with- triumphant steps. to

prisons; to the arena, to fcs torn of wild

beasts, or to the stabs. Womeri, natur

ally timid and shrinking, inspired and

sustained of God, embraced death in all

ita horrid forms with holy courage.

SUSANNA WESLEY.

Methodism wag born ot a tinman.

Whatever honor you ascribe to John

Wesley, Francis Asbury or Philip Em-

aay, go-first to the shrine of dasamut Wesley, who, as Isaac Taylor says, is

the. Mother of Methodism, and render.

due liomage there. . ‘ ■

At ooa time her son was ao utider the influence of the'mystical, teachings of

Thomas a’Kempis, that he thought, of

becoming a religions recluse in the

Romish Church, His mother, inspired of God, came with the authority of one

of the ancient prophets, and said; “ Sir,

you wish to serve .God and go to hea

ven ; remember, you cannot Berve him

alone, you must find companions or

make them ; the Bib|e knows nothing

of solitary religion?’ These words were

.never forgotten, and they forecast the

history of.Wesley’s life, At Oxford fas

found the Holy Club, and the epithet

: Methodist was committed to ecclesias

tical history. A long line of the most

magnificent womeis follow along the

teachings of this holy olub,

Princess, Queen, Empress, enthroned

high Over all, asid always, stands Susan

na Wealey; mother of John, mother of

Methodism. I f a leseer, Mary Fletcher

was u most brilliant light, and the three SarahB, Sarah Ryan, Sarah Crosby and

Sarah Lawrence, revolved around her,

bosom companions, harmonious in God.

Lady Fitzgerald, Hcsfer Ann Rogers,

Enzabeth Kitcbe, Laay Maxwell, Grace

Murray, the countess of Huntingdon,

und many more, stars df the iir&t mag

nitude, shone briliiant-constellaiione in

the Methodist sky, and their light will

never uo out,BARISARA HECK.

We cross the Atlantic. MethodiBt-

ically, there is not a star in the eky.

The night grows darker. I t seems al

most like the darkness of despair. Sud

denly a gleam of light flashes athwart

the sky. That light reveals a ruddy

and robust form, plain, firm, mild, ma

jestic,—A woman I Birbara Heck, did

you say 1 Aye, Barbara Heck ! Forever

let that name stand first on the escutch

eon of American Methodism. Philip

Kmbtiry was there, but if we say the

bcBt, only a lukewarm Christian. But

Barbara Heck, true as Mary, truo as

Salome, true as the woman at the cross and Bepulcher, never backslid, never

faltered, never failed, true aa the needle

to the pole, she,broke in on tlie -card players, threw tho cards in ths fire, cry

ing to her cousin—and her voice.dyas

like a revelation from the. eternal world

—“ Philip Emburyj you must preach

the gospel or we shall al! perish togeth

er.” ! Alarmed, he cried; “ Where shall

T preach, and to whom, for I liave

neither Church or congregation.”

“ Preach here, and preach tons;’’ was

her arm reply:. He did preach, A

class was formed, society organized,

Church built, ahd the tides of mercy

have rolled on with resistless flow ever

since; until like seas of glory, they have spread almost from polo to pole.

In all thia work, women, in this coun

try as in .Europe, hav3 taken, and ate still taking a conspicuous part. In

every department ofthe Church work,

women are in the vun,leadei-s in thought

■aa well m in activities. Whatever may

bo said in honor of otir British sisters of

the Olden lime, and we are not alow to

award. ihem nil their, dues, yet we

have, by the grace of God, aad the gift

o f the Church, women , who vie with

them in attainments, usefulness and

position, I wish they could be named in thi paper, blit this - is impossible.

Indeed, to name them, would be to read

most the Church records of the thous

ands of Churches of this highly favored land. Their names are legion—many

legions, .if tho women of the. fllnirnh,. particularly of our own Church, ware

blotted out, we should be like a vessel

bereft of chart, compass, engineer, sails,

helmsman, everything, drifting unman

ageable hull, where the winds and tides

might choose, and striking the rocks'

would soon sink to rise pdmore. Wo

men of tha Church, women of Method

ism, I greet you to day with a brother's

cheer and grip, and bid you god-speed forever.

THE WOMEN OP TO DAY.

But I wish to be more particular and

definite. I want to speak not only of

Barbara- Heck and the noble women

who • gathered about her, following, in

her trail* and the illustrious female

eaints who ministered to Asbury ; and

his compeers for the. firat fifty years of

our history, but more directly of the women, in Methodism to-day, I know I

am

e O O E - A JC T G B O Y E R E O O B D , S , 1 0 3 4 .

#fcnit fiftwc petal'lln;in.(»HKH wbrki.t ev

REV. A. WALLACE. 1) D.,

Ocean G kovk , N . J .

REV; E. II. 6T0KKS, D, I>., Correppouding Editor.

TERMB, P08TAGB PKE-PAID:

ono copy, four months.................. . . ... ............ 60.V - six monthe,............................ .*•. .75•» •* opo year,.........................*.......... 11.60

Olnb of flvo, one yoar, each,,..... .............. 1.40" “ ton, “ “ M. ...................... 1.25" " twenty; M *• .......................... 1.10» » tw^ntv-flve. " ........... 1.00Advertisements Inserted al the rate of ten centa

por lino, ono time. For ono. two, or three months, or by the voar. a 11 bora) rodnctlon will bo mado.

SATURDAY,DECEM BER 0. 1884.

A immlier o f . properly owners in

Ocean Grove have visited us during the

present week.’ .

Send for Dr. Stokes* bnoV, “ Wbat 1

saw iu Europe.” Price 00, 70 and 00 eta.

according to binding.'

The Ocean Grove Book Store, for lack

of patronage has been closed for the

Winter, and stock removed; Still, we

are*prepared to fil! all orders in the line

bf books or. stationery needed, by the

people, if word ia left at this ofHco or

conveyed to us by mail. .

Next Monday, Dec. 8th, the sale 'of Shafto’s extensive stock in furniture,

carpets, silverware, etc.,. wilt commence

at the store on M a in street, Asbury

Park, under nutbnrity ofWillisford Dey,

asRjcnee; \ttth $&>,000 worth of goods

on band this sale will attract more than

ordinary attention.

Next week the hospitable c ity of Bal

timore will .enjoy the luxury of. enter*

taming (500 delegates to1 the Methodist

•Centenninl Conference, and five times

:.tb»t mii’ny tnore visitors and friends

■ who will be attracted thither by the celebration; but all thia; .wHl not ex

haust her resources. .

Mrs. Bishop Simpson, in a recent

friendly letter to Bishop Tayior, sent

$52towards the .purchase qj a big tent

for public worship in Africa, requesting

him to “ put the name of Bishop Mat*

thew Simpson upon it,” and adding:

“ May there be gathered under its shel

ter many dark sons and daughters who

will there * behold the Lamb of Gnd that

taketh away the sins of tho world.* ”

. Once in a great while, with all our partial ity* for short articles and the ut

most variety in tbe make-up of this pa

per, \ve consider it riot, only proper but of unusual interest and value to print

such an address as:tli,at of Dr. Stokes on

11 The Women"'of Metliodifim/1 which

occupies so much of our space the pres

ent week. As a . contribution to our Centennial literature so appropriate at

this time, it will, we have no doubt, be well received, and if we are not mie* taken, will be perused witb as much

interest by others/as those of the denomination represented. In fact, we'

question whether mahydffhe prepared

papers of the great. C» nte.nninl Confer- ence'opening next week , will surpa«s,

or even equal it. for terse treatment,

and admirable grouping of historic

. names. . - ' • •

Centennial Sabbath.

ST. TAI L 5 CHURCH, OCEAN OROVE.

A large congregation assembled on

Rabbatl) morning, Xov. 80, Kev, Dr.

Wythe having been announced to . preach the Centennial sermon.

After very fervent introductory ser

vices aiul appropriate Scripture read

ing, the Doctor announced aa simply a

motto for .the morning’s discourse, the passage in Zicb. 4 :G Not by might,

nor by power, but by my spirit, saitli

the Lord of hobtti.”

The sermon was a thoughtful and exhaustive analysis of Methodism, which the speaker declared to be—not so much

a doctrinal or ecclesiastical system, as spiritual li/e, with the largest intellectual

liberty. • He traced from its un promising

inception ihe wonderful history of this

spiritual movement, and the growth of

the denomination during tbe century

now closing, since the organization of

tho M. E. Churoh, until it stands far in

advuneeofal! other Protestant Churches in the United States'. ;

The relative strength of the various

ecclesiastical, bodies nt present, bo illus

trated by an ingenious diagram display

ed behind the pulpit, and noted the pe culiar adaptation of this leading branch

of the Church of Christ, if faithful to its

mission, to continue ite prosperous ca

reer, and increase its power for good in

the future. It must be permeated with

the broad catholicity of its founder,

John Wesley, from whose sermons ex

tracts were read, appropriate to modern

times. • •

The Centennial offering was then

taken lip, headed by several $100 £ub* scriptions by Dr. Stokes and others for ;the benefit of Pennington Seminary. ■The aggregate, it • is supposed will amount, from this single congregation, to nearly $1,0CK). '

Corner-Stone Laying.

Tuesday, Dec, 2, was a day of more than ordinary interest to the pastor and

people of St. Paul's M E. Church, Oceau Grovo. Since tho former edifice erect

ed in 1875, attlie Main uvenue'entrance gates, was conceded to be unmiitable,

and sold for ‘ public school purposes,

there has been a current of continuous

thought directed towards a new church

building, in a more central and accessi

ble location. For a couple of years past the Board of Trustees; in frequent con*

ference with the Ocean Grove Associa

tion, have made strenuous eflorts to se

cure the right position. The weight of

public preference seemed to settle as

near the Auditorium as circumstances might justify, so that the accommodations of the new building might be

utilized during the.services of the Suiur

mer. The difficulty of finding sulllcient

room, however, r.etarded the decision

to build. To show their ■ entire sym

pathy with the object, and as* a com

promise amid varying opinions, the:

Association tendered the entire block

known on the map as Park Square,

bounded by New York and Pennsylvania, and Embury and Webb &veriUes

for a handsome Church*

With a fund in hand amounting to

$4 500 and added subscriptions of $3,000,1

the Board of Trustees felt justified in

accepting the ground. Of the plans

presented, one was selected, rhich

seemed to meet, all the conditions of

the,case. It was elaborated by Messrs.

Anderson & Carman, resident archi

tects, with estimates of cost running in

the neighborhood .of $12 500. Ground

was broken iri; November on the new* site. Since then brickiayers • haves been

busy constructing massive brick walls Tor the foundation of Church and chap

el. These having reached the required height, the usual ceremony of :laying

the corner stone was fixed for the day

above mentioned.- .. Services appropriate to the' occasion were held in the present church room,

Association building, commencing at

2.30 . K: M; , The %iiaU‘ ; was . completely filled with residents of the Grove, and

the following inmisters .occupied. seats on the platform or in the congregation :

liev. W , W. Moffiit, presiding elder,- J.B. Westcott, pastor,Dr. Stokes, Dr.

Wythe, and Messrs. J^quett, Bancroft,

Heroy, Gillingham,: Thornley, Beegle, Bradds, Evans and Wallace, of Ocean

Grove, Franklin, of Ocean Beach, Norris, of Hamilton, Lippincott and Ever*

hardt, of Long Branch, and others who

may fctive escaped our notice^ : ‘ ’,

The St. Paul’s choir led in the open

ing devotions and the usual Ritual

servic impressively read, after which the Presiding Elder briefly referred to the

object of the meeting, 8tating his ..own

profound interest in such tin iniportant event, at any time or-place, as the erec

tion of a Chur.ch for the worship of Almighty God. I t was always a safe in*

dication of the people’s wisdom, ’ thrift

and respectability;:where they encour

aged ;*siich an enterprise, -for. the results i;.in substantial good to themselves

und future generation could not be es

timated. I t was with peculiar pleasure,

he eaid, he joined the congregation of

Ocean Grove ou this occasion.

'He then introduced Bev, B. C. Lippincott, pnstor of Fiist M. E, Church,

Long Branch, who delivered and earnest and eloquent address, encouraging

all to lend their cheerful aid to the successful prosecution of the work, and

that this might not seem a burden to

any, he showed the blessedness of doing

good in every possible way, especially

in saving souls. In this, grand design

we tire exalted to be co-workers with

God. A holy, happy, life, will always

*b6 fruitful, and bless the world.

To Dr. Slobes was then assigned tlic

privilege of introducing the collection. After financial statements by pastor

Westcott and Mr. G. W . Evans, sub*

scriptioos W’ere asked /or and announc

ed with Buch rapidity, that it became

difUcult to enumerate them all, or close

the meeting in time to.lay the cornerstone. . . .

The entire .audience, at a late hour

headed by the ministers, marched to Park Square, a list of books, papers,

local literature, names of contributors, and cards of business houses, *&c.,,was

read, additional subscriptions, poured

iii from men, women and children, and

the corner-stone; a large block of granite With the dates 1775-1884 on its face,

was put in ̂ position by Major Patterson and T. P. Summers. Then Rev. W. W,

Mofliitt, with a mason’s hammer tap

ped the stone three-times,'naming the

Holy Trinity.. Dr. Stokes offered.pray

er, and the wOrk of the afternoon end

ed with $1,500.50 contributed to the building fund, and. everybody gratified

with the auspicious result.

The family of Mrs. E. A, Ireland, of

Philadelphia, have removed for the

Winteir toul that very name hour:Her ln*art, like the rest, had been washed in tho

' blood,Then sang she aloud the praises of t?od.

No tidings mo sweet aa the message sho brought To those who had prayed, while Jesus sho sought, Tears of joy and gladness wero *hed by each one, For all were united In God's only Hon.

Sons Before,

• Jeannie Parker died on Saturday/ Nov 20:h, aged 14 yearn. This dear

child was a member of St. Paul’s Sun

day school, Ocean Grove. She was always of a sweet cheerful disposition,

And ber mother says that when about0 years of aee, thore eatne a great change

over Jeannie of softness and sweetness,

and her manner was gentle, yielding arid obedient. She died of consump

tion, which ie a suffering, lingering dis

ease, yet she was patient in her sick

ness. A few days before her death ahe told her brother Ojcar she waa going to

pray the Lord that she might not have

another such spell of suffering, and

afterward said to him, “ How good the Lord is to me,” tbat He bad answered

her prayer. In tbe pleasant weather

she had gopo out and about, aa usual.

Two Sundays before she died Bbe was

at Sabbath-school. Her teacher, Mrs.

Patterson, says ahe was a faithlful at

tendant, and Bbe has had private con

versations with Jeannie, and thinks she

was the Lord’s cbifd, though very shy

of making auch profession.. This last

Sunday at school she was very weak and said that her head distressed ber, eo her teacher told her to sit ori one

side and rest, and not attempt to join in the lesson. Bat wbon the superin

tendent asked the questions at tbe close

of the school, she sat up and answered

promptly, showing how closely she had

listened though unable to take any part.

The next Sunday, the las', of ber life, as Mrs, Patterson was away, she went •

over witb ber ruotber to tbe Salvation

Army, The following Sabbath she had

gone home to her heavenly rest. She

died on Saturday evening at 20 minutes before 8 o'clock.

On Monday, services were beld at the

Church, where quite a large congrega

tion assembled, many of them young

people, fa iil arid .Barnsst Woolston,

W ill Hamilton and George Chamber-

lain carried the white casket in which

she, lay, Snd Rev. Mr, Westcots aralkm!

with the little company to the Otmreb

and returned with them after tbo ser

vice to. the, bouse. , His. sermon -wase

brief, but touching arid appropriate for ’

the young people, as well as comforting

to tbe mourners, from the text, " Is it well with the child?” In closing be said we believe it is well with the child,

and in such case the question might

rather be asked, “ la i t . well with , the;

loved ones, and the friends.left behind for a little longer.”

.'--After, prayer, the hymn " Shall we

meet; beyond the river,” was' sung with

much feeling and Bvfeotness. Then Mr. Howland lifted the lid of the casket and

all wera permitted to take a farewell

look at-the peaceful face of tbo little one who has gone home from all suffer

ing and Sorrow, to be at rest. The re-

mains were taken on Tuesday morning

to Elisabeth to be interred, lie; pastor, Sunday-sobool teacher, and others ac- companying the aiojkoierato the depot.,

Ferguaoirs, Coal, Wood and Charcos! is'all kept dry under cover. Best quality, bottom prices. Terms cash. Satisfaction or your money .back, fiyery time. - See his advertisement.

Great bargains in books at Tibbal’a branch store, Asbury Park.

O O E A . 2 S T G h i R O V ' B ] l E ^ E O O Z R / I D ,

Porsonal Mention,

Mr. L.Stnuffer, wife and daughter, of Rutherford. spent Thanksgiving at llie Atlantic H oiiho.

Mra. M, J. laekip has heen nRusting at revival services in Willett 8 t.M . E. phurob, New York city.

Mr. Janies Meddlcdith, wife and two children, of Motuohen, N. J., are etop- ping at the Atlantic House.

T. M. Dickey, Esq., of New York, and Mr. Thos. Bird and; wife, of Philadelphia, were at the Atjaiitio House on

• Wednesday. . •

Messrs. G. W.. Evans, Dr. \V W WyIhe and :M»jor John C. Putteraon are, the building committee of the new St. Paul's Ohurch, ; •

Mr. A 0. Davis nnd family have returned from lAmbertvilirs, N. J , andvi 1 - spend the winter in Mr. Chandler's

cottage, on Pitman avenue,

Mr. Hemmenway haa been putting felt casiug on.tbe Sheldoi* House boil-

. ora and steam, pipes. This ia a branch of busines which needed skillful attention, and we name tho fact that others may know where to apply.

W. 0. Ti U. Column,

. MRS S A. CRAMER, EDITOR,

AN AWFUL LITTLE WO.

A now bug has been found which may

havo a mission of reform. This bug is

an industrious and busy creature half

re big as a lly. He baa a sharp pointed

bead, a hardshell back and small wings.

His favorite food is tobacco, and it is

not atrange that bis color is a dark

brown. He has largo families, and it is

the epccial delight- of his consort to lay

myriads of eggs in Ioobc tobacco, such

as is chopped up for eheowing or'to

make cigarettes of. Certain tobacco ; dealers have recently been appalled to

find that Iho baby bugs, on being hatch-

. ed out, have at once begun to eat cigarettes and cliew tobacco jii-it us moths

eat furs and woolen goods, 'inis insect

is, as (ar as heard frooo, the only one

that can live on tobacco.I l is believed that a creature which

can live on tobacco cannot be poisoned.

There is, therefore, no way of getting

rid ofthe pests, except by catohiog them

one by one and mashing them. To do

tbis is so tedious and troublesome that it

would ome to more than the cigarettes

ahd “ line cu t” are worth. In some

voseB the bugs are found in Buch quantities in cigarettes that the only way a

•boy who ia bent on smoking the cigarettes can do is to smoke bugs and all.

Now the smoking of cigarottea is bad

enough, considering all tbe stuff that is

put in them, but the drugs and adulter

ations and gutter mud and other un

desirable articles are so disguised in the

manufacture that the boyd who smoke

do not realize their presence. Ab to disguising the bugs it ia not so easy Bug#

are said to impart a disagreeable ilavor

to the smoke. The only way to conceal

them is to take tho whole fabric of ci

garette or chewing tobacco and chop it

up again and again, and make tbe bugs

into a sort pf bosh in which they will

not be recognized:

There are few people who are so fond

of tobacco that they will lake in the

aroma of dead bugs in order to enjoy

their smoko. Poasibly the bug business

may end the smoke nuisance The

platforms of street cars may be cieauer

for it: we may breathe in crowded

places, and our growing boys may be

spared tbe nervous ills which the cigar

ette brings. Ought not the tobacco bug

be protected by law.—from the American

Reformer.

“ All tbat a pian hath will he give for

hia life.” Labor, wqariness, hunger ahd

cold are as nothing in the balance . against liberty. And yet he will sell

himself,.little by little to a habit that

niakeB lam a slave. He only is free

whose body is the servant of his soul,

and whose soul ie the servant of God-

"Qne never, knows when the W, C.

T U. women fmiah anything,” said, a gentleman at. the National Convention

. rather despondently. “ One department

suggests another, and they don’t look

. Sc- rae aa if they expected to stop this

wholesale national house gleaning they

haye undertaken. Ahd the worst thing about it id they net juat aq if they ex

'peeled to eycceed. , They resolute, and

petition, .Filbert H\, Is prepared to accommodate'her. friends with per* mane tit or transient board, on the most reasonable terms. Only a few minute* walk from the Pennsylvania Railroad Station.

Page Cottage,PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCKAK OROVE,

Opjioslto Post (jflicc.

MRS. E. H. PAGE intends to keep'her house open for the nccomraodution4of boarders during the Winter months. • Its tine location', and comfortable rooms will be quite handy for. transient and permanent guests, • - .

GERMANTOWd HOUSE,Corner Heck and CeiitnU avenues, ,/V,

Improved accomm'odatiojjs in furnishing, and everything in order for health' and enjoyment' of guests. ::,v- ■ . ■ Mrs. GEORGE I»AV*, Proprietor,

THE WIlfYHNGTOff HOUSE,fi. W. Comer Heck aiid ContrAl aves.

New building: beautiful rooms; best >«ri!tary regulations;' table unexcelled/ Ono ' block from Association office. Mrs. ,M. L. DAY, Prop’r.

The Wilmington will remain open all the year

M I L L I N E R YFine assortment of

New Hats and Bonnets,for Ladles, Misses and Children. Trimmed Hale

,.. • . In elegant styles.Hats pressed, Fuatbers curled, Crape restored. Flratrclass work only.

' iilSSES WOOLSTON..57 Cbokman Ave., Asbury Park.

Ono door east of Emory 8t..

A GOOD INVESTM ENT.

$2.50 a Ye a rFOR THE .

ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN

WEEKLY.The best and cheapest illustrated paper, and

unsectarian religious weekly in the laud.

. JUST THE PAPER YOU. WANT. $ 2 .5 0 A YEAK .

SAMPLE FREE.

Illustrated Christian Weekly,■"150 NASSAU 'ST., NEW YOnK.

73ilananial?rc’s.r t i t i.A nP t.ru i a , I iiw n ih o r I

You don't know Svliat we arc doing in furniture.' W e know you don’t, because you i, ltufTt‘t>, Sideboards. Writing Desks. Sireretaiic?., Library Tables, largo quantities of Mattre»es, Uoislers aud pillows; (.ouugcs, Kecd, Kattau anti I'pholstored ; eloKinit.

UrtiHstds, Velvet and Iugrditi Carpets in Largo Quiuititiett,

Muttlug, oil Cloth, Drugget.*, aud hugs tn endless vurloty: Beuutllul Upholstered Parlor suits and l’amv rpholstered Itoeklug chairs and other Parlor Kurnlturoof excellent ipmlltv: ii.iiViymih o f Window Shading, ttoiiuhu1 shades, with Hx- tut es: rortilco Poles of all kinds. Ebony. Walnnl. Ash and Cherry. Urass and Wooden Ornaments :

iiOO Pieces o f KJeguut Sijvonvnm .

( (moisting of Casters. C a n ! ' Iteeelvers. Erait Dishes. Water PItehers, Tea Sets. Knives. Porks, Spoons, and specialties of Holiday Presetds.

Ornarnont’al Antique Lamp* and Oban- ;• ■ UeliersOf buautlful deslgim, autl. patterns’; Decorated Dinner Sets. Toilet Seta, Crockery,^•Tin,' Wooden and Willow Ware In iiirge ijuanliiies and endless variety; l Magnificent IjirgoMhrpivdxiu feet ; all other; sizes suited for Hotels. Hoarding Houses and Private Cottages, (?ntha*v, Hrn.sbe.% Hrboins'; Hcfrigerntors, *1,000pieces of Wall Paper in beautiful patterns uud elegant 'designs'; Oflice; Furniture, Desks, ifook Hacks and CiiulrsT t Large Fire*proof Safu.

Two Good Young ilbrsos, t Large rurtiltnrc Truck and I Single Truck, unite new: Covers forTruck: J Slde-bar Huggy, 1 Sleigh, 1 set Single Harness, r set Double llar- nesH, Hbnikets, Stable Fixtures. •• Hloeks an^ Falls, aud numerous other goods of like ehuiac ter. 1 . -

i3iT“Tld« will be the largest ^de ever held in the county, and a rare chance for purclm>lug Dura bio and. Elegant Furniture of nil kimls. Those wlshln>; lo furnish Hoarding Houses, Ho., tels 'and Privati- Cottngcs.uswellaH Dealei-s, will find her** an I'xeeJlenl opportunity. Come one. Come a ll! Conditions made known on day «*f salo by ■

WII.,LJSFORD DKY, Ansigiifw.

A G R A N D P IA N O .A largo Upright Grand, nearly new, aud a small

Bquarc Plano, KoK .SALE, ou very aecmnmodal- lug terms. Thh> Is worth Inquiring after.

. Address this oflice.

OCEAN FRONT PROPERTYF O R SALE.

Partly furnl.*hed cottage, corner of ATLANTIC and OCEAN AVENUKS, three stories, mansard roof. Oiien view of the hea. Rents, well as a favorite l»oardIng house,

18 O^FEEEI) FOR SALE.Terms accommodating, and. possession immo-

diate. Apply on the premises, or impiIre at this olllce for terms.

OCEAN G RO V E, N. J .Open all the Year. Transient, per Meal, 50 Cts.

Special rates to parties for W in te r m onths .

Sf. A. YOBNW, P roprietor.

A SPECT A I, O F F E U raoji

BUELL SEMINARY,' FOH YOI'NO LADIES AND MISSES,

NO. 1700 SUMMER ST ,,

Hetwoen Haee and Vine, \x/ t Squares northwest lomi Hroml St. Station, Penn. K. U.

PH ILA D ELP H IA .Having recently removed to tbis locality from'

Tioga, and having dune so rather late in the season, we make the following special otter to students uho enter during tbe scholastic vcar IS^t— Krj, ami to such only as entor du'rilig this year.

Any pupil paving us- ST;V in Cash':on entering, shall be.entitled to tuition Iu .English, LiUhi and French, for the whole scholastic year of 1^1—85,- or any. retnainlng portiob thereof.

Hahl pupil shall aUo hiive the privilege- of con-, tiimhig fronvyear.to year at 'this .rale—annually making tbe- cash ̂ wiyineiit on Entering or &75.

Ph rts of vea ni arising fr. B .... . Jl

. . . . . . 18^

lphiat.. . ..Lehigh Vftiley R. R . . . . . . ivi|$ OiTjehigh Coal and Navlgatlnn Co.. ,.. i i >̂Hu(i; N. y. & Phibt. R. R. Co : / *Now Jorsey Central....... ” ‘4:;/Northern Pacific,Com... ' '

" . " • Hrof'd..-.. — . .....Oregon TmusdoutInetilal................ it 1-l‘vFnlon Pacific............................ ;,)v* ,h{\\Western Hiilon................................. frj’ i . ftl.West Shore 1st...:................-11'?. . 41r! iI-ouisvii 16 >fi Nashville............ . Tild 27*kSilver, tTradea,;............................... M • b8

Stocks and Bonds bought «n». sold on Commission. Stocks carried on favorablo terms.

w n n n o

- p 11E ladies aro invited t*) call at tbe

Liuiies* Store,M#m AVENUE. / OCEAN SHOVE,

and examine the full line o f‘new and seasonable goods iust-received; The stock has been selected with tne usual care iind taste for which this establishment hiw» reputation, and wearcsdrc our prices will compare favorably with those of a n other store. .

THE LAHIES’ STOKE.. Main avouue, Occan Grovo

and 1719 Columbia avenue, Philadelphia.1 JOHN H.’ EVANS, Proprietor.

Ladles! if you want to see a rplendid lln oo fr CORSETS go to tho now establishment,. 2'M2, 20t4,: 2(HG Ridge Avenuo. Woods’ keep nothing but the best makes. -You arc sure to bo uiited as to quality, fit and price—all the way from SO, 62.76, 8?o, 81.81.2\ 31.50,81.52,81.76, $1.87. ?2,82.12,82.25,82^0 and up at __ '

w o o d s ’,;THE P0PDLAR TRIMMING STORE.

2012,204 L 2010 Rldgo Avenue

COOK HOWLAND, Architect and BuilderHas been engaged In tho erection of

Cottages a t Ocean Grovefrom tbe beginning of tho enterprlte. and gained buch exporionco iu tho bubiucwi, aud knnwledKO of tbo wants of lot-boldcre, and has such facilities for buying lumber at lowest rates and fiulshlng Jobs witn dlApdtch, that ne can raako It to tbo Interest of narnea Intending fo build to consult him on tne bubject Ho will contract for coUagos

In Every Style,In W o r k m a n l i k e manner.At Lowest R easonable Rates,varying In cost from 8200 to 83.000.-

Pnrues dcsiringto sell or buy lots, rent cottages,' or make collections, pleasu address the above,with stamped and directed envolopo..

Cook’s Building, Asbury Park, N.J«

HODSON COTTAGE,* OCEAN GROVE, N. J. •

O P B 1ST A X iX i T H E T B A BDellgbtfnllv situated near tbe befell. Go melt ofUKHlerato mentis «ran wild « cents for parili ulun,

forms, etc. Addrc.-w '1*. O.inn.VKii, Manager! I’aiuco Huildiug, rtNciNNATi; Ouio.

O . S IG K L E R ,Ocoan Qrov« K oa l B s ta te A g o n t ,Cottages and lots for salo or rout, Contractor for

building cottages In tho b«st manuor aud at lowest rates. Fire Insurance In good companies.

M a in A ve., n e a r C lay ton ’s Ntore,Ocean G rove, N . J .

Commission for selling, 2Y4 per cent.; for renting 5 per cent.

FOR SALE.Ono ofthe most denirablc and best located pro-

pen los In Occau (irove I« ofFcrt;d for sale. Consisting of a >vell-bullt. baudsomo cottago ami furniture, all lit good order, with three well improved lots, situated on N. E. eoruer.of Heacli and Surf avcuucH, witli c

• 4 - ' O O E J A u l s f G B O V E B E O O B D , D E C B M B E i B . 6 , i S B 4 = :

OCEAN GROVE,THE CHRISTIAN SEASIDE'RESORT,

OT4T TOSI IASI 10 KSOW A10DT H.

NAMES OF THE MEMBERS

OF T1IK '

Oceaa Grove Gamp-Meeting Asso’nKev. E. II. STOKES. R U;, Now'.IcwevKev. GK(V HUGHES, NewportKov. W. H. OSBORN. New .ten*)*I). H. UllOWN. Esu„ New A ork.

. - Kev, J. S. I NS KIP, Pentisylvun iaKev. IIKSJ. M. ADAMS. New \orkKev. ADAM WALLACE, D. D., PennsylvaniaKev. A. K. BA !>LAKD. New..Jersey

• Kev. WILLIAM H i A NIC U S , New JerseyKev. UOBT. J. ANDKEWS. New JerseyJOSEPH II. THOKNLEY, E*i„ PemisxlvnnlaG EOKGE W EVANS. E:«U) p.tu. Market Street Station— a.m.. 1‘2:27, *»:‘27, 7:;W p.m.

tuains Kito.M Asnrnv fAitk and ockan \juovk. For Now York—0:‘2:1, 0:1}, 7:2s, 7:11, ̂ express) tM>l.

11:0:l a.m., 12:11, fijss p.m.For Philadel)ihia aud Trenton, via Bound Brook

Route—0:2:1, 7:28,11:0:5 a m., -1:1:1, p.m.For Ocean Beach. Spring Lake and Sea Girt—7:*20,

. 7:50; 10:20, tl:W) a.m., 12:10, 2.-01, 8:25,-1:50, f»:0i, t*:(X>, 7:«,V7:45, 0:10 p.m. . • ••••;

For Mauasquitu and Point Pleasant—7:20, 10:20. 11:00a.m.;2;pl,.:t:ii,5:01, 0:00,- 7;00, 7:15. 0:10 p.m.

For Philadelphia via. Sea Girt—7:50 a.m., 12:10, 4:50 p.m. ’ .

For stations on P. Tt. R. via. Bay Hoad—11:00a.m.,. :i:25 p.m.’ .-*•-■ . .

Stage Conueotion—To and from Oceanic, Fair Haven, Chapel Hill at Red Bank.

. RUFUS BLODGETT, Supt,C.’ G. HANCOCK. (?. i ’. .C- T. A. P. it* if. R h\

J. it. WOOD. (»V»i7 IW-.Ant. P. It. It.

TO NJliW VOKK.SH O R T E ST A N D QU ICK EST .

Via, Phiiad'phia& Reading R. R.. Nov. 10th, 1S8L

From Depot 9th and Qreen Sts., Philada.The only line running a 2-Hour Train between

. the Two Qraat Cities. \D onb lo T rac k . Perfect rvq iilp tiien t.

. p r o m p t n u d R « ilu b le M ovem ent. T renton* Sew V o rli »a«l the En«c—*7.̂ 0

(two hour traiu), 8.30, 9^0, 11.00 ffast express)a.m., 1.15. 3.-15, 5.40. G.46, p.m., aud 12 midnight.0 p, m. lor Treuton ouly.

• Diroet counucuoa oy -Annex” boat at' Jersey City with Erie Railway and Brooklyu.Elixabetii and Nowark—8.80, 9.K0 nnd 11.00 a. *n.,

1.15. 8.46.5.40, 6.45 p. m., and for Elizabeth only,. 12 midnight.Lo iik l lr n n e l i, O eenn G rove n n d NiirinK-

L a k o - ?:», 11.00a. m., 1.15, 3.45 5.10 p. m., 12 midnight. .

Sehoo ley ’N M o u n t a i n s , Hnihi'N L n k e a n d I-̂ .7.00, pjn., and 12 ratrtnight. •

8UNDAY—8.45 ajn., 5.;»0.p.m., 12 midnight. Leave Newark, 8.00 a. m„ p. m .' Long Branch,7.50a. m„ 4 .>0 p. m.All trains stop at Columbia Ave. and Wayne

Junction. * *P n r lo r Cnrn are run on all day trains to and .

from New York, :Depot, *^114 aad Berks Sis., S?hllafla,

X c w Y o r k , X ew a rk n n d E l i in b o th - 5.10,850,1J.OO, jjo.so a.m., Jl.OO. J3.ro. §5J20, p.m. .....b r arc nsureenre. Box (Spills) l>y mail. 25 cts.; 5 for SI. Address Dr. SWA YNE & SON, Phila.i Pa. Sold by. druggists.

Concha. CohlN. Cntnrrh. rotiN iimption.All Throat. Breast and Lung AtVections cured by

thcold-cstablished "SWAYNE S WILD CHERRY.' The tirst dose gives relief,-and a cure speedily follows. 25 cts., or Si, at druggists.

L ondo n 11 a ir R estorer—G rea t E n g lis hToilet Article. . Restores growth, color, gloss aiid softness. Removes dandrutr. Aristocratic' families of Great Briuiin endorse it. Elegant dressing; fragrantly perfumed- The favorite of fashion. At druggists for 3 b. l) jd ., or 75c. in U. S. money. '

B u r t i s & K i r k b r i d e ?

Pianos, Organs,

P ia n o s f o r R e n t . Or g a n s f o r R e n t .

100 Pianos and Organa for Kent

to summerj-oddents* at Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and all along iln* shore. A large number of NEW PIANOS just put in stock, for Renting. • A full linelo select from. Satisfaction always guaranteed.

• ' DEPOT FOR :

V io lin s , UiuijoH, Accordeons,

and everything iu the.musical line.

• “ Songs of Redeeming Love,”best book for Sunday-schools nnd prayer-mectings.

• Sheet Music, Instruction Books, etc.

Call and see us.

BURTIS & KIRKBRIDE,

C ookm au Ave., A n bu ry P n rk , X . J

Branch Stores—511.-Holly and Burlington. ’

H. J. BUUT1S. - J. HOWARD KIRKBRIDE,

5 2 9 0 SQ UARE "r U PS IC h T ROSEWOOD y \ 0 > PIANO.with Stool, 3jook.\« .* I 9 6 for BABY UP. IGHT 7 Oct. Xiano.

for nn i s. ? ** Orijan.

CHAPEL ORfiAN. 0. AH warranted. Dickinson J: Co.

DICKINSON & CO.nriT.it an

ORGAN f o r $39,Five Stops. Boxed and delivered for shipment

anywhere In New. York. No agents. .

The above is a 5-octave organ, fully warranted. . Ca.ih niu.-t iuvuriaidy accitiupiiny the order. .

9*Stop Double Reed Organ with stool book, j7«i 1 l-Stoj> Organ, . •• >••»»1'ipe UrnMii> from up.Student's Piano, - . . •SI'.*'*

Send for circular, or call on •.

DICKINSON & CO.,4S luiversity Place, New York.

McShane Bell FoundryManufacture those celebrated liellN and I ’hlmvM fo r ChureheH, To w er CiockM, A c . Prices and catalogue t-eot free.

Addrcea H. McdUANK & Co., Baltimore, Md.

Positive Resultsof a Polioy in tho Manhattan Life ou tho Now

Plan. Ago, 35; amount o f Policy, $10,000; torm, 20 years.

The Annual Premium will bo $321.90The 20 Payment* will amount to $6,438700 At the end of that timo tho Company.

will.return to the holder in cash, $5,900.00Thus tne 10,000 Insurance will have— ----

been secua^d at the net cost for 20 ,1 jears of only • • . $538.00{or.$26.90 per year, or 82.09 per 81,000 insurance].

These results are not estimated, but' fixed in a positive routract, the.full face or ihe policy meanwhile being payable iu the event of the death bf the assured.. There Is no forfeiture of payments on the dipcontinuance of policy after tnreo years, a ca&h or paid-up value being guaranteed. .

. T H E M u f K r O ’Was organized in 1850. and has accumulated' as

set* of nearly $| 1,000.000, with a uet Surplus of

$2,230,000. ($127 asBota for overy $100 liabili

ties.)For examples at other ages, aud also ou tho 10

and 15 year torms, apply to .Yours, respectfully,

JAM ES R. CARR, Bfnnn^er,414 Waluut Street, PbilAuoiphia.

Note.—The Manhattan’s is tbe simplest form ° policy in existence, and incontestable, this feature having been originated and adopted by thia Com^ pany 20 years a«o. 1 7.

ISAAC C. KENNEDY, Attorney-at-Law.Special attention given to examination of Titles,

Ac.Otfice In Cook's Brick Building. Main St. and

Cookman Avo., ASBUltY PARK,N. J/

; COOK H O W IA N U , '

JUSTICE ofthe PEACECook’s Building, . Asbury Park, N. J. ; .

Ocean Grove aud 4,*>bury -Park claims attended to. CollectioiiB made and prompt returns guaranteed. ■ ■ ,-v

Building contracts solicited. All kinds of cot* ages erected. . Terms always the most reasonable.

H . 3. B E E G L E & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,

and EXCHANGE.

Commissioner oi Deeds,

Notary Public.

Post Office, Ocean Grove, N, J.

JOHN M. D-SY,(Permanently residing at Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITEC AND JUILDER,Ia always ready to furnish plans and estimates of cottages in every size and style. *.

For good workmanship and satisfactory terms, he refers to all for whom he has eroded cottages, Doth in Ocean Grovo and Asbury Park, during the past six years.

JO H N M. DEY,89 Cor. Benson aud Main Ats.. Occan Grove, NJ.

WILLIAM ORR,

Architect, Builder § Contractor.Proprietor, aud resident of the U. 8.

Hotel, cor. Main aiid Beach aves., Ocean Grove, N. J., _

ia now roady to furnish plana and apeciflca-• tiona, and; make estimates. . :

Having been actively engaged in the, building line during tho past fifteen years,'I possess large experienc* in the bushiees. I therefbro invite ail poraous who eoutomplate building to consult with me before doing so, os I insider tt will be greatly to their advantage.-

WILLIAM ORB.

John Parker. Jr. & Co.

L A B I E r S I O E STORE,20 South Eighth Street,

A BO V E CH ESTN U T . PHILADELPHIA.HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE

-- OF-- ■

B O O K S A N D S T A T IO N E R Y ,

Christm as and Sew f a ' s Cards and Novelties,Bibles, A lbums, Pi-fiyer Books, H.vnnuUs and D iaries,

AT LOW EST NEW YORK PRICES.S jl V E m m A N Jf M O K K V It Y K X A M liS’lX G O UR STO CK.

. Ai.i. l io o i* m a i:k i:ii in' I ' I .a in ruiiiiii-s. i -om k HAiti.v.

N. TIBBALS & SONS,• (121 Natali Street, New York City.)

A SBU R Y P A R K AND OCEAN C R O V E ACEN CY,98 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.

• Ifyou ciiiimu cmno send for hur Holiday Catalogue.

OPENING DAY for Special Holiday Sale, DEC. 8th., We shall lmvc a'complete Hue of tlie new aud celebrated KroMed Olirlstiiin.i uud Now Year's Cards As web ave the Mile am'iiev ihev camio be purchased elsewhere iu the Park or Grove, We-algo Intro a special hit of Silk I- ringed and Plain Cards, suitable for Sundny >chooK which are otiered at leivH thau one half laM yoar t* prices.- rail early and m-ciire bargains.___________________ N« T I B B A L S Sl S O N S . Agency. ;is Cookman Avonue, Asbury Park.

B O A T S ! B O A T S !H. EMHES & SONS,

(Suooevora to O. C. Oruierod) . .

M a in St., Auburn P ark , If. J ;

Oars, Oarlocks, and everything in the Boat- linemstantlyo ■ -----..........*--- ■

short notice.constantly on hand. Repairing .and painting al

(tfe-

BOATS of;.:a l l k in d sSTOR Kit■; AND CA RED FOR 1) V R1 NG, WIN TICK

C iill a t J l i t ia S treet I lr ld ^ e , J le n d o f •Wesley L a k e . -

CEAS. E. B01BEN,(8tnw*sor 10 BORDEN BKOB.)

M A IN S T ItK E T A sb iiry P a rk . Now Jerxoy.

DSALEBm

Stoves, Eaugori. Heatera, Furnaces, tloUBe-PumiBhiiig Hardware, Ti»

Sfeset Iron, and Copper Ware.

Tin-Roofing, Gutters& Leadersv -v A^ECLU-TY.'-1'.:. --

• Call and examine our •‘ H l'L iE N D ID ” . Fire Place Heaters. Hotol and Fancy Trays Casters,1 Smoothing Irons; Oil Stoves, l’afent Eureka Cofieo Pots, Ac. ; - . V -. ■ r: -. ■ .-

Street Lamps and FixturesCONSTANTLY ON HAND,

Thanking our patrous for past favors. I respectfully solicit a continuance of their patronaee.

ORM EROD 'S BUILDING; M i n Street; Head o f Wesley Lake,

ASBU RY PARK, N . J .1 ; tlanufacturers of and dealers in •

Ash, Walnut and EnamelledC H A M B E R S U I T S ,Largest Stock,

..Newest Styles,

Best Prices.

0UE SHOW ROOMoccupies tho entire first floor of the building.

Sample Suits nov .on Silitioo,and orders taken for any style or finish. All our bedpoatH are hahl wood aud no pine is used in the manufacture of our suits. Our facilities for finishing work enables us to offer goods of the very best quality and finest finish at lower prices than aro usually charged for tho common pine suits, with which tho market is flooded. We Invite buyers to call and examino our goods, aud are confident of our ability to fill any orders with which we may bo favored, at lower prioes than tho same goods can be bought for in either New York orPhiladelphia market. We make a specie..........popular Ash.and Walnut Trimmd Suits.

UltlAII WHITE, .W ELL-DRI VER,

PLUMBER,Steam and G-as Fitter,

M A IN S T R E E T ,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.AGENT FOR .

E R IC S S O N ’S N E W

CAIMC PUMPING M M ,PATENTED 1830.

The attention of hotel proprietors, cottage own* era and buildern is called to the above engnie^the bef t and mobt economical pumping eugiito yet invented for pumping water-ln'o tanks for domestic' uso It is entirely safei no steam btlng employed.1 and can bo operated and .attended to by any one;. Oircular and price list on application.All kiuds. ot Iron and Brass- u ft and Force

PU M PS, Rubber Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Wire Goods, Gas Fixtures. Window Screens,, etc. Galvanized Iron of Copper Boilers, lla tU Tubs. Wash Basins, Kitchen Plain, Ualvanizeoor Enameled, Vitrified U rn in . Iron aiid Lead,Soil Pipes; Traps and Fittings of all sizes, together ^ .a u ^ a o r tm e u t of PLUMBERS’ AND GAS-FIT-

Solo aaont ter tho PATENT AMERICAN DRIVEN WELL. ’

BRANuII aTORK AT. SPRING LAKE.

FERCUSOiy’S

A

JOSEPH TR AVIS ,Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

(NEXT TO G1THRNS’ STORE.)A splendid aisortment-ot

Gold and Silver American and Swisa Watches.

Gold nm l Kteel P*|»eetneleH,

Theoretical and Practical Repairer of Chronometers and Watches.

11ERI2 A L L T H E Y E A R ,

Wood and Cluircoal,ALL SEPT DRY UNDER COVER.

BEftT (tiiA iilT Y . n o r r o .n i -k k e s .

Terms O. 0. D. Invariably, except on Large Wholesale Orders.

Main Oillce aud Yard ou the Turnpike opposite tho Ocean Urove school hou*e.

Brunch Olliceat Wainright vt Hrrlcknin’s store. Order ut my otllccb, of niy drivers, by telephone,

or by mail; addre.tantln), yet 60 IHrht U.ut a r h l 'd »-«n oi't-ii und d o *} i t v.Jih Thov «oVubliic G l t E A TSTIHiNCSTH. B K A U T V nn.l r T b . tT Y . It (7 the V K R v Hy.MT, m ost ronipact, E-A.SIEST I't ll .P K M liK J i.a n d L» iiowotreroil to puhtfivas tlie C J IE A !’* EST patent Fo ld ing U n i o n tliu mnrk^c. I t I'C O N O

-.MIZES S P A C E . Kiv«-i W E A R and T E A R t f C A R PET S, kn-ps tlie HEDD IS*(» C L E A N F R O M HuVt titiil is r iip ifliy Fu]ier»'dh:K a*l o ilie r nciN . tn tin fu inillefl o f tau r ic h nud pour a iib c in a ll tactions o l tin* 0*1 m iry ,

•Mmlo h i B CRRA t . DRRSSIIVO fA N R , r . l l l I V E T . U O O K - O A N P , , N M > » : . i i o A I C I k . n u d l\ l c n iN t i- I » 3 s r t hiylen,

fcciitl fu r PciHirlpttve ond IlHiPtm l« it C jreumr. .

fa:toiy&0fflce,14B5 State St, Chicagu,. t2 r in » e D d ln g lor arculorwlUi prices, pleMo nam e

RE A L ESTATE.

REDWAY & CO.,A S B U R Y P A R K , W . j r .

Lots and Improved Property for sale both in Oceau Grovo aud Asbury Park.-

Special attention given to renting.

M XH3 KILD POV/EK ’M

ibO U R E S SHUMPHEEYS*

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICSI lf eh *n icenernl une Jor twenty yearn.

mcdlclncs known. They nre Just ivliat • tlie people /w an t^nv in s time, money, ■Icfanesa n^id fltiubrliiK, Every slncle specific the well tried perscrlptlon. of An em inent physician.Nob. - Cnree. Cents. L Pevera, CongeiUon, Jnnammatlonu, . . «5’1 W o rm s , WormFovcr, Worm Code, . • 2C 8. C^ylnc-CoIIc, or Toothing of infants.. 864. D iarrhoea, of Children or Adults. * . *56. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, . „ S5 .6. Choler\-Morbus, VomitiDg, . , . . 35

. 7. Couffhn, Colds, UroncbitlB,................ ' . 35

11. SuiijiresHeJ, or Painful Periods,. . . 85I I W h ite s , too Profuso Periods, . . . . 2518. Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing, ♦ .. 8514. S a lt l lh c u n i, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . 8515. Rheumatism . .IihonmatlcPnlnfl, . . 8516. FcvernntI Affue, Chill Fever, Agnea,. 50;17. P lies, blind or bleeding, GO la O p litn a lm y , and Boro or Weak Eyes,. 5019. Catarrh, acuto or chronic, Influenza, , 5080. WhoopIngr-CouKh, violent cougus, . 5031. A s th m a , oppressed Breathing, . . . . C0 S3. E a r Dlseharprcs, Impaired hearing, . 5033. Scrofu la , enlarged glands, Swellings, . 50 .24. General Debility. Physical Weakness, V CO25. Dropsy and scanty Secretions, . ; . ; 6026. Sea-Sickness, BickncBS from riding, . -6027. K ldney-Dls ease, Gravel, . . . . . 6028. Nervous D eh ll lty , Vital Weakness, 10029. Sore Mouth, Canker,:. . , ; . . CO 8a Urinary Weakness, wetting thobtd, 5081. Painful Periods, orwlth Spasms. . . 50 --- ........ions,etc.-, T “

O*. |g||III 4 lic r iu , UllurUltU DUIu lUIUal, . . OU35. chronic Congestions and Eruption*, eo

v. j?AMiH CASKS.Case, Morocco, with above UB large vials and

Manual of directions, ' . . 810.MCase Morocco, of 20 large vial sand Book, 0.M

These remedies are sent by the case single box o r v ia l, to any part o f the country, free of charge, on recelptof

Srice. Addressum phrcys ’ riomeorm thfoM edtolni €*»Office and Depot, 1091- niton St New York.

F o r KnJf* by a ll Druggists* iS f" Humphreys* Spoolfio Manual on the

oaro and troatraeutof disoaso and ita cure, ot-nt F REE on application.

Philadelphia offloe—C16 Arch St Forsaleat the drug stores in Ooean Grovo and Asbury Park, 11 .

Wainright & Errickson,

OCEAN GROVE.Offer special attractions in al! articles

pertaining to Housekeeping, including:

■Desirable lino of I at $8, $9, $10, $11, Bedroom Suita j $12, to $40.

Mattings, 1 at 12, 15, 20, 25 and in many designs, j 30 cents a yard.

fAKPPTs I *n Ingrain or Brus- CAKI’EXS, J wJls, 25o to $1.

Ol CIvOTH ; Beautiful patterns at low ’ J . prices.

Lounges and 1 Tn tbe newest styles, and Parlor Suits { satisfactory rates.

Wall Paper and 1 A largo assortment of Window Shades j choice designs,

Stoves, Tinware, > This department re-' Silver, Glass, ‘ ceivesspecial atten-

Woodennare and j tion, and our stock Crockery. J embraces a large as

sortment adapted to tho wants of all our patrons.

lunar iv o I AH ll*e hest makes. aiUSLIiNb, | Fruft of the Loom at 6Jc.

Groceries 1 Large stock, fine groceries, and J. caniidd gooils, teas, colfees,

Provisions) butter, etc. Prices very lov-

Cottago rofitdontfl tuvltcd to call.

GOODS PKOMPTLY DELIVERED.

Pitman Ave.. thT !h Olin St,OC13AX G B O V E . ST. J .

Steinbach Bros.THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF NEW JERSEY,

Asbury P ark

and Long Brapcb.

The Largest Stock oi Dry Qoods, Shoes,

Clothing, and House-Furnishing

Goods in Uni State.

MERCHANT TAILORING

A SPECIALTY.

Asburjf Patk and Long BranchCorner of Main Street and Lake Avenue;

ASBURY PARK.

F or ft N E A T , C H E A P , o r F A N C Y

- S I G N -Try FRA N K H AEEIS .

Shop on Bond St. bat. Cookman and Lake,

ASBURY PARK.

GOODRICH’S

OCEAN GROVE EXPRESS.Careful and prompt atten tion given to tho hand

ling of kill reign t and baggage.Office at J. H. Evana’ Ladies’ Fancy Store, Main

Ave. near Central, Ooean Grove.