REV, A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor.! OCEAN G-RQVE, N. J., SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890. VOL. XVI. NO. 27.

W ashington. •■ Of a ll th o nam es revered an a great,. . : : :

. Embalm ed in verso or story, :Of all tbe heroes brave and g rand • : :

Enshrined In deathless glory .'• One name we "prize above them all,

Througbout.our glad, free nation.And it shalM ive, hallowed, revered.

In every generation.

His p ictured face, pure, calm and sweet,Who docs not know and love it?

n is fame, his honor and renown.What hero would not covet ?

His simple faith in hum an kind,His strict dlschargo of duty—

When h ave the centuries bestowed A life thus filled w ith beauty.

Dear patriot o f old. we pause In a ll our restless living, . .

And linger where your presence once .Courage and hope were giving*

Oh, m ighty ftlend of freedom, grant T hat we may be uplifted •

To heights of purity and strength And constancyvunrlfted I • •

■ —JItlen Chau in Advocate and Guardian. ,

I. Traps and Trappers, No. III.SERMON B.Y 3l£V. H. BELTING IN ST. PAULS’

CHURCH, StNDAY, JUNE 22, 1890.

“ But they th a t w ill be rich fall into tem ptation a n d a snare, and into m any foolish and hurtful

' Justs, which drown m en In destruction and perdi­tion.. For th e love o f money is th e root o f a ll e v i l ; which while Bome coveted after, they have erred from the faith , and pierced themselves through w ith m any sorrows."—l Tim. |5:9,10.

This passage of Scripture is seldom preached from, and yet it is one. of vital importance, for there are thousands who are entrapped by this share of the tempter, and have all the bitter experience referred to In the text,; r .

There is .nothing in this text condemna­tory of diligence in buslnpss or the proper use of money; the reference 1 Is to those who are determined,to he rich at all haz-

• ards, and in this determination hbri.esty is often overlooked. Money, which God has

; given ns: a blessing to man,., is * idolized, and so turned into a curse. “ Inducements, seduce the will at every turn to get gain a t the price of godliness. These induce­ments in an age of trade and successful venturev are stupendous.' ‘Men are tempted with a million or » half million' Which can be secretly pocketed; and,:even,If known, the contempt for their dishonesty can be braved for such a price; or it can be dazzled away by the splendid display of the successful knave.” : But; at last such fall. Into the snare or trap which the devil set for them, being so temptingly baited that everything else was forgotten, and now destruction and perdition is the result.

This love of money, a measure of whicli is in every heart, unless it is superseded by the love of . God, will become the root

: of all evil. I t leads men to resort to1 van- . ous plans to'secure money without earning

it, and to secure it speedily. For this rea- ‘ son the gambling table has so many attrac­tions. The Church, knowing these dan-

; gers prohibits her members from ploying at games of chance, Christian prudence dictates that we should shun everything that might lead ’us into such dangers; arid

, for this reason card playing should he avoided. Many engage in this for amuse­ment or pastime, and often by both, sexes

>. of persons of culture and : good moral standing; and;, the question is. asked, “ Where is. the harm?” L et worldly peb- pie answer, this .question, for themselves; Christians should ask ,UWhere .is the good $7 Let us apply these tests: Will it please my. heavenly Father V ' Will it honor my .SaVr iour ? Will- It- make me more Christlike ? Will it help me. inf proving, to the:world that I am a sincere Christian? Will It produce in me a: greater love for whatever belongs to the'Christian life ? Every one of these questions has a Scriptural basis, ahd are proper to ask of ourselves. : . 1

We object to card playing because it has .a bad reputation, and we are commanded to “abstain 'from all appearance of evil.1’ I t is a worldly amusement, and we are not to be conformed to this world. It is ianiil. iarizing ourselves with the acknowledged tools of the gambler, and henCe Is a dan­gerous step toward gamhiing, for the game soon becomes dull- unless . there is some­thing at stake. To give.zest to the game a prize niust he contended for, even if it be but ■ a booby prize. Of gambling .a recent writer says: “ Gambling is o t the essence of stealing. I t is 'getting another’s property without equivalent. The fact that tbe loser took the chance o f loosing io the hope that he might get the owner’s, property without giving him an equiv­alent, does not help the matter. The pro­cess is no better morally than if two men should agree that- whichever could pick tbe other's pocket- first and most adroitly should have his money. Instead of divid­ing, the guilt it would double it. There would then be two thieves in intent, and one' in act. The intent is the crime. Thus, in every' gambling game, of what kind soever, every participant is morally guilty of robbery—and just a3 guilty if he fails as if he succeeds.”

Betting partakes the same.natur? though somewhat different' In form. This is wagering a, certain amount upon a contin­gency, 'or event, -the outcome of which may be unknown to both, or partially known to- one. ' It is sometimes done to express strong conviction upon a subject or event. It is even then to be condemned because it secures value from another without an equivalent. The greatest abuse of this is in connection with horse-'raclng. Our- last Legislature brought disgrace upon itself and upon the State, by legaliz­ing gambling' in the form of pool-selling on race tracks and making the State a beneficiary of .the evil. The bill has failed to become a law because the pressure brought to bear on the Governor was so great that, he has withheld his signature to the bill. Monmouth county, ns well as some other portions of the State, Is cursed with this evil. By this the noblest anlmul -rthe horse—given to man, is abused.and made to cater to man’s lowest vices. Racing and betting cultivate covetousness, idle­ness, hatred, fraud, deception and kindred vices. Many, young men are led astray by this ensnaring-vice v legitimate business is neglected,, and money, and character are both squandered. : .

This inordinate desire for money finds expression In’ the lottery .system.. There iS/a strong tendency in human nature to try to secure large returns from small in vestments. Even churches have' yielded to this to their reproach, in the form of- ring cokes, grab, bags, &c., so. as to realize money .which should have beep voluntarily given' for God’s cause. .; Lotteries are patronized more extensive*

ly than we suppose,'because it can be dpne so secretly.; These trappers secure the address;of persons and send through the mail their tempting prizes. Tiie state­ment has been published that $28,000,000 are p<pured into the . treasury of a lottery whose name shall not be mentioned here, and nearly a l l . this vast sum comes from poof people^ for very'few "of. the. rich in ­vest their, money in .this way. To show how, many are the losers, it, is stated that the chances of drawing the capital prize of §5,000 are about One in 70,OOP.• • Where a prize has been secured the trappers pub. lish ’ th e ; same .far and wide, and so, new . victims to this wholesale robbery are se- ‘cured. •'.'ii Y /.^-yv.'v:; ■ J v ;: The question may be asked, “ Why is it that one set bf-men are constantly seek in g to ensnare their fellows - tind secure an acV vantage over themV* The love of money, no doubt has much to do with this in the casei already named;. but in addittion to this it Is the nature of sin to bring all-.to Its own low level.; Sutah would dethrone God arid make him as bad as himself if he could. So he entered the garden of Eden •to bring man to his own le v e lH o w near he succeed ed we all know." To the wicked Jews Jesus said1: Y e are of.your father j the devil, anci; the lusts of your father ye will do.” So the man Who. drinks wants others to do .the -same; A sea ’ captain whipped in a most cruel manner,- a little boy because he 'refused to .d rink : when offered; liquor by the. sailors.;; A young, man who was clerk;in a store took’his em-' ployer’s little son of. four years and tanght him all manner .of ylleness, all unknown to th^ parents. Here is a fulfillment of the words Of Christ The lusts of your father ye will do.tfjV Io the absence of restraining grace ;an(Vthe moulding power of Christ’s l ^ * in the heart, y th e love; o f money has became the root of innumerable evils, causing many to err from ' the faith and have pierced • themselves; through with; many .-.sorrows. in the present-’life, and plungedi; themselves; into perdition ' and" destruction. .Let us remember that,life doe s not consist in th e abund an ce o f the things we may possess, and likewise that godliness ism ore valuable than gold,; even if honestly acquired.; / '.y.itc-r;

; We haven’t much confidence in any thing a ’Romish ecclesiastic says on any subjecr, and consider the follow ing rem ark s which all the papers arenow publishing as a bit of unmitigated bosh/. He said, that the position of wornen had been' tlie position that the. Southern 'planters gave their slaves. I t was no better to-day. than it was years ago.' They were treated kindly, as the slaves jof-.the men he Unew had been treated, -but kept in ignorance. .In this cpUntry; h6wever, women had emanci­pated themselves;- American .women, are more intelligent.than vVmerican men. He demanded’ the highest education for wo­men, and declared she must - henceforth work side by side with man fotthe prize? for which meri' work arid win^, To Romish ears thQse words may. have been'a-surprise biit to intelligent Americans they are so trite that comment'is unnecessary, except his stupid comparison in regard to South- ern slaves.

All the way,.ph' ch ild o f sorrow, Light and peace:will h e impart,;In his keepin!?'leave the morrow. Comforts b6 the ahsious h e a r t ; :

■ Every good wlil he bestow,; ^ lurm ur n ot a t any woej ■ ; ’ •

’ Blessed promise J ’tis l o r . t h e o , .- ’ . "As tby days,thy strength shall be.”

Let It-every fear remove, , . . .- Lean on h im whose nam e Love. - >

The Soul’s Cry in Extremity..' ,OPENING SERMON OCEAN . OROVE AUDI*

TORIUM SCNDA7 MOItNINCf, JUNE 29, 131)0, n v REV. Si; F.. UPHAM-, D. D.

The text was; announced from Psalm 02:2, ■**Lead me to the.. Rock that . Is. higher .than I ,” and the, circumstances under which this psalm, and many other noted passages in history and poetry, were written, were re ferred1 to. Their inspira­tion came from a sense o f -deperidance on God, and helplessness without - his aid. David was in trouble; uncertainty hung over his prospects; rebellion reigned in Judea, and fleeing as a- fugitive . to the wilderness,- he betakes himself;, to - the refuge of prayer, m From the ends of the earth will I cry unto thee when my heart is overwhelmed ; lead me to the rock that is'higher than I.” ; V';'

God be.thanked exclaimed .the preacher^ for these old psalms; They have been the psalter; o f ; the churches through all the ages, “ speaking tubes ” for communica­tion.; between earth and: heaven. , ; V.

■ The first thing, to. be poti'ced, in this, cry was that i t is instructive,. Man is in such a condition through •trouble j fear and frequent calamities. th a t-h e is “ over­whelmed” when he, ha3: no divine arm to lean upon. His condition since the fall has been' likened’to a temple in ruins— the temple’ of God in ruin^, but God’s temple still. Hi3. thoughts, feelings and longings have moral tendencies which in his deepest desolation lift hini upward.• Reverence is /one of the faculties exist­ing Jri-the human;mind. . Man may be on an uninhabited island j but; in his personal consciousness he stands uncovered before the Almighty. . Aggasiz wa5 cite’d here as an exam pie of this pro found conviction. It has been well said man has an appetite for ^immortality:;Even . the • criminal in his cellshudders Vat the thought of anni­hilation, arid Ingersollj whose',creed is to eat, drink, lecture ' against God at a dollar a' ticket; and. dIe, once said' bj; an open grave, “ It may; be there is a meeting place beyond.” v There .are times when, the free th inkers theories fail. ‘"-They think of God arid: heaven' because they fare nien. This point was. illustrated by pathetic Incidents '.vhlch affected all hearts.

Prayer,;he cOnti nue^, means somethIng. You have-ceased . i t .may ■;be tb’bow your knees,'and swling away out on the. sea i of doubt, but are yob not ’reponsibl.e. to ac­count for this instinct to pray ? IIow do you account foe its exUtenee In every; hu­man breast i God surely put it there by the law’ o f . correlationi-.:y These bird's'•singing around us s’uriii in-a few months seek a Southern-clisne. ’ He .who. gave them this instinct has prepared the S.uuth land for. them. Jle who made the eye made the objects of nature fof. it . to delight tn. . f*o our Maker formed us for himself, .

This was a cry. lb thenight, seeing no no one, and yet talking with the Unseen,.one who knows my need- and can hear .and help' me, how can we. comprehend this? .. We talk to each other,’ and this is mysterious., David would not have called but for the’ Instinctive feeling which ail possess.

.The cry in his case and in every similar emergency is ejfcdu'il. David immedi­ately a d d s* T h o u hast heard me.!’' J ie is comforted at onc.e, arid a .“ ne w song is p u t; in ; liis v mputh, evenpraise;to.'God.”! On.tbis subject of answered ;prayer, there is too much cavilling; among usl v- The minister who opened this morning’s ser- .vice said Let-us:pray.*^ ' . Who believed, while his supplications were poured out,, in direct influence from a prayer tinswer- ing God ? The old 'question, “ Does God know ?• lingers still, and deadens expec­tation of immediate results.

The professed agnostic parades his ne­gations, but. w hen. taken at his own word, .as one who knows nothing about iti gets mad directly. The good old way is “ Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you,” God does henr the cry of the needy.

These are old-fashioned truths, but this is; the place—this Ocean Grove, where th?y. retain their hold. ' People here accept the dcctrlue of prayer and its answer, as cause and effect. I join issue with those who say God is, but is So gfeut and high he does not care for us., Man is not the insig­nificant thing old Ceisus supposed. These hands, feet and: bbtlies 'are . not alt of o u t .' selves,- our; souls are' immaterial and im• mortal, and he who redeemed us by the

blood of Christ surely watches over his re­deemed creature-;.

.The argument Was extended and illus­tration's given to prove the divine superin-’ tendehce in! nature, with; many-signal evi deuces that; communication. is . open' be­tween the soul and its God, when all other, hope, and' help is futile .and vain. This d ivine: telegraphy between earth and hehveri is accessible, to ev^ry.; intelligent being. Use it here at Ocean Grove. Lse it to:day for a. baptism of the Holy- Ghost on this encampment,;and on oil the great gatherings of the season, that a harvest of souls may. he gathered!, in, to. the ’glory of that system ■ of grace; Which compre­hends all the lost, lending- them to present salvation and a life of prayer and. holiness to .the Lord. ' ’ .. -V.-'-'V'-

The " Y’s” Column.;... •: a h i n t t o m o t h e r s .

Miss Willard says: Begin to teach tern- perance in the lullaby song, and the twi­light evening story.”: Tbe Pennsylvania' 5 u ^ j / i cbntains the followin g su ggestion In-furtherance,of this idea :. A'telegram come3 into the house child­

ren will ask numberless questions about it. Mothers, it pays to stop and take time to answer al 1 these countless.* 1 ittle In­quiries. Don’t finish your story until you have told of . the wonderful telegraph sys- tem which extends over, our, bodies. Tell of the fine network nerves upon which messages .are constantly being carried to and, from, the brain, the • central.. olSdei They must be kept soft, like an egg, in order to keep the telegraph apparatus in working order.. Alcohol sucks the mois­ture from these delicate nerve cells, and then they do not work'perfectly,-.arid the drinker thinks he- feels better, when the truth is he only feels .less. Mother arid child are walking the street, and notice a sign over a store. What was. it placed there for ? To show what is 'contained within. God has made man ,so’ that.-he cannot help hang out his sign and show to all What he -keeps within, A dlshbnek person will seldom look you square in the face; ’ he cannot laugh full, and round and op en; 1 ike the ;> true-he ar ted, horiest. man, There are those who ’ read character In everything, but the tobacco user and the drunkard bang out a sign so plain that all who see may read'.

Mrs.'Frances J. Barnes, n f '^ ’ew York city, leader of the young women's work of the W. C. T. U, gave tm address at the recent annual ’ meeting of- the Friends’ Temperance Union of England,-in which she expressed her astonishment at .the English bar-maid system, arid deplored the number of drunken women seen ou London streets'. She told of the *200,000 American women, who wear the white ribbon, especially explaining tl{e work of the 31,000 young women and 1<).00‘) young men who are honorury members of their orcanization.

' ' iC.-R'.:

ir.r.sr Display,Rev. Dr. Cbandler's- sermon In :be Ocean

Grovo Auditorium Sunday evenicg, delivered with;great energy before a very large and deeply attentive congregation, was oi ?. mili­tary character, from the iol'owing passage r

Thou hast given a banner to them jhat.fear thee, that it may be displayed .because of the truth, jjeiaht” ‘ • ' . . - . .

“ What is an.army without a .aag>”. In­quired the Doctor, *• and what Is tbe flag for J” These questions be answered by saying: the flag was a symbol of nationality, it united In loyal devotion tboie who'foUowed It to main­tain what they held dear, 5n .regard to home, honor and truth/. In the Lord’s great army, greater In pro­

portion to the popnlavcn than is often .supv posed, it la the emolem of hi? rnQnlte, etoraal and all-consuming love to men, a standard of revealed truth as distlDgulsbed from error, and designed to unify the forces divided by sectional o r . denominational characteristics.. The Lord’s peopio of every name accept this banner, and by folbwio'g It to promised vic­tory their allegiance is known and proved.

Tbe incident of a gallant regiment starling in 1S61 from the town where he resided. wa3 given,-and tbe sensation produced In so many homes when he ws came of a great battlc,-and three hundred out of thi3 ony. regiment were, reported killed. Many of the dead- were brought home for burial.and a regimental flag was presented to the oacers who bore it back to their regiment- as a token of confidence and love from the friends. How those men guarded that banuer and followed' wbere it led, even seating tbelr devotion' with the sac*- riQce of their Hve3! •

So we should uphold the Lord’s banner and display it In the face of the enemy, with a courage that knows bo fear and a coc.siancy that never counts ori defeat’.

The Church, he continued, Is one through all the ages, and its distinguishing truth is the seed of the woman, the promised Christ and the doctrine of salvation.by the cross. It is an army iri the field, unlike stagnant water or

a. polar sea.; It is like the living streaiiilet, the rushing! torrent,-or the mighty, sea in its restless energysto conserve -truth and save humanity, i- Its militant, energies arc 'backed by the resources of omnipotence;. •='•.,

When .Julius Ceasar invaded a certain terri­tory, as;his fleet neared the coast, tbo appear-, ance' of :the enemy, was so. formidable that the. soldiers of the , expedition became dis­mayed,- when one of the tenth legion Eel zed a standard, leaped Into, the water and struck for the shore, his comrades,: enthused by the daring adventure, followed, and fortune, as usual, favOrcd their h'ero.ism. . . ; V . '!

One.of the • color :bearers of a bataliori ■ in the; late - war, during an engagement; rushed ahead bf his. lines, and was ordered back, but he replied, . “ This-flag cannot, go back; bring up.your men.”

It is to'the shamo of Christlan' people .that they do not evince the same zeal to advance, against the foe.. .. Tbe ranks are often'broken, and it is bard to ; rally the forces, although theo bi i ga t ion; 1 s so; s.t ron g to ■ sa cri il ce e ver y- tblng for .Him who. laid down his life for usi

This banner la to be displayed for the vindi­cation of! truth; Is! riot the very name and existence of God assailed,- and bis. gospel of truth impunged; We must, float the standard that bears • tbla epitome of 'all . saving truth;

God s6 loved the’ world that; he gave his only begotten Son, that'whosoever belleveth iri him should not perish, but have ever- lasting life.” ; Without this men are’ dying all around .us. Lift ; up -the standard. Here ie offered .life and salvation; but;some take and fold away-the banner unseen, when they ought to be recruiting for the depleted armies of Immanuel. , Who will join this standard here to-night, and enroll.himself! on the Lord’s side? . ;

The eye of tho Captain! la bn his people: shall .we fail to win trophies to. lay at his feet when the;grand review .-is called? .There is an onward movement, * victory- Is, iri - the air, although our flagamay . come home in shreds from the storm of war, let us be! faithful. • ;. The Doctor alluded to the courteous arid touch ing rem arks of; D r.; Stokes, in lntrod u c* ing him, when he said it might appear In futurei time,' or in eternity, that this service had won a .! soul.’ ■! For. th Is he 1 abored,: and pressed the sinner to decide; at. once. Let it. be like the volunteer in Banyan’s vblon, who signed '.himself for, the war when the bugle called for soldiers. Take this God-given ban­ner, and. let i t be joUr life work to display it for the truth.

God’s Voice in N ature.

■; PS0GP.AHH3'

t o . a n i : : r :n E i . w h o 5a ; o t h e *ea h a d n o v o ic e . ' v r-jR HIM.

• Canst look across that mighty sea,' And hear the waters rcoan :And say It hath .'.'no voice ior thee,•'

So message In Its tone ?Is there no liuigucge in ihe blast,

That speak3 with voice divine.Which bids the shrieking s*,orm be .pa*;.

. • Or tell* the sun to shlae .'Is there no voice in balmy breeze.... Or 5>um of InsecV-iwing, • .

, Or melody in wuis;>ering ireei . ' :'where (Jod's own mliis’.rels sin,*.'

Even the,smallest creeping thing• That looks up from toe ■•0*1,T.iiyugh dumb, still speaks in t^ c s tb;U.^ln^,

Of an almighty God.; • -; - •; tjuhft ***••>• s .V. J\, -J-. 'I'ff). ' X.

A Trassla-.ion,fjiur acquaintance wltji; sohiV* people In

the fQuaker City runs back over 40 years, and'uuring all tbat time we have intimate­ly known the 1 ate Benjamin C. Hopper. He was always singular for his goodness of heart and purity of char.tcter. Of lute years his business, that of watchmaker and jeweler, wa*-but secondary to his h<r.aven- ly mindedness. Literally, ” Jesus all the loug, was his joy and his song.” He walked softly as on the verge of eternity, an eternity all. luminous, and real, as the home of the saints in th'e'presence of God Ope day, It was June lo, alone (n his store, the Master called and he -was ready. II L-ank on a . lounge and there finished a blameless life,'djing in the Lord. . ’. .• His funeral was largely attended at Arcli •Street M. E. Church, of which he had been stjme years a mem her. Formerly, he was one of the “ old guard ” at Union, then a heroic worker at Central. Now he rests from his labors and his v.-orks will follow him. • • '.

. Christian Ecdeavcr. . .Representatives of the various Christian

Endeavor Societies constituting the Holly­wood Local L’nion assembled at’St. Paul's Church last Thursday evening, to receive au address from Rev.Mr. Russell, of Long Branch, who was sent as a delegate to the National Convention held at St. Louis jwo weeks ago. Mr. Russel provetl to be an eJhcient representative, and gave a report hat was very encouraging to «U young

Christian workers. ,

Middletown ' I*niversity, at its recent; commencement, conferred the honorary title of “ D. D.”.on Il€*v. I.. Simmons, of the Ocean Grove Association, add Rev. J.F. Clvmer, now of Portland, Maine,'who is also intimately associated with Ocean Grove, as one of the Assembly instructors in connection with Dr. B'. B. Loomis. ‘

O F f*l’E C r.\Ii SU M M E If SEUVICEH AT OCEAN* OROVE, N. -t.,' SEASON OK lbOO.

1. AndJtoxlnm opening, nnd Summer .Sabbath- schofil—Jimo vfl. . -

2. National Anniversary of Amoncan Indopeud.- ence. Oration by Rev. James Moore-Frlday,

• July tn. • '•’?. W.'C. T. U. of N. J.. Mrs. S. J.. C. Downs, pro-

siding—Haiurday, Sabbath and Monday, July •*». Gand 7.

1. Natlonal DlvMon, Sons of Tempcrancc—Wed­nesday, Thursday, Friday, July 9,10, 11.

S. Ocean Orove Sunday-school Assembly—Satur­day, July 12, to Tuesday, July 22.

5. Chautauqua L. S. C. and S, fi. Assembiy Grad- Uiitlon day, Oration by Rev. J. M. Bucklcy,O.U.—Wednesday, July lO.rx) a. tn.

7. African Methodist Episcopal Church Jubilee— Thursday, July 2-}.

h. Epworth League—Friday. July 25.D. Principals of Methodist Episcopal Seminaries

of the t ’nlted States—Saturday and Sabbath. July 2Gand 27, <

10. New Jersey Sabbath Uriion. Rev. J. 11. Knowles . and Rev. \ \ \ J. I*. Taylor, Monday, July 29.

11. General Hofpital L'ay, Rev. A. Itittenhou6eD.D.—Tuesday, July 2a.

12. National Temperance nnd I'qblicatlon Society,J. X. Stearns-^Wednesday, Julv W, to Sunday Aug. 3. • / . ( .V-''-'.

13. Ocean Grove Anniversary Sennon, in connec­tion with National Temperance Society—Sab- bath, Aug. 3, ih;30 a. in., Sermon by Itev. a . B. Leonard, D.D., Missionary-Secretary M. E. Church.'

11. Tho Young Men*- Christian. Association of X. J.—Monday, Aug. 1.10.30 a. ra. and 3 p. m..

15. Ocean Grove Jleniorlal Service—Monday, Aug.4, 7.30 p. m. .

1C. Women's Home Missionary Socioty—Tuesday, Ang. r,. •••■•.' '. •’

17. Interdenominational Bible Convention, Dr. Munball—Wednesday, Aug. G, to Sabbath eveulng, Aug, 10.

Is.. Dtcklpsori College Day, Rev. Dr. Reed. Pres't —Tuesday, Aug. 13.

19. King's Daughters, Mrs. Bottome—Wednesday, Aug. 13. ’

2>). Women’s Encouragement Meetings—Thur.vJay and Friday, Aug. 11 and 15.

21; Woman's Foreign Missionary Society—Satur­day and Sabbath, Aug, 10 anil 17.

22. Annual Camp-meeting—Tuesday,- Aug. iy, to . Friday, Aug, 29.

Prof, J. R. Sweney will conduct thesinglng dur­ing tho camp-meeting.. Holiness Meeting in the Tabernacle, conducted by Mrs. Dr. Palmer; Young People's Meetlug, led by Rev. O. H. Yatmau; iu addition to these Mr. Yatman will conduct the Twilight Meetings dur-. Ing the.Camp-meeting,-and also meetings for m en. every Sabbath at l p. m.

Surf Meetings every Sabbath evening during th e ' st-a-fori when weather will allow.

E. H. STOKES, Pres't

. Obituary1.Mrs. Sawh Taylor,mother of Johnson

Taylor, of Ocean Grove, sweetly fell asleep In Jesus on Sunday morning. June 22, in her eighty-fifth year. Over fifty-elgbt years ago she .-ought the Lord, and after a severe crin“ ict with doubts and fears, she •v i1 soiiC'iy converted j and, as. stated by her.^di' iu ,;{h testimony she-i.eft with her d iilir-ri her religious experience,

froii*;tiiat ij'.ur .she enjbye J that perlect perrce which nOne but God can give.”

The most of her. life was spent In.-the vicinity.of Blue IVdU near Freehold, ar}d held her.membership in the Bethesdu M. K/ Church. Last fall she was brought to Ocean Grove by her ?on. that he m ig h t care for her in her oM age; and a d/»ugh-. ter, Mrs. Sarah E: Redell, was unremitting in her care and attention to tlie very last, : The funeral services were conducted • by pastor Belting In.St. 'Paul's Church on Tuesday morning, June 24th. »\nd the re­mains taken the .Be.tbesdu‘ cemetery, and Interred.beside those of her husband, who had preceded her to the Spirit land by nearly tw«?nty-five years. Her Christ-like life nml example will long he remembered by li^r. children and grandchildren; and though -he now re.ss, from heriabors, her works will, follow.

'• Attuee's Marriage,’’ announced for September by William II. llir.Ht; agent:. The Amcri&t/i Sun'hnj zchool Union, will ■ make some astonishing, revelations, and U likely to cause a sensatlbn. Easy going-I V^testants are slow to believe the petty persecutions and trials that befall a Pro­testant who marries a Catholic. This hook . will give illustrations from “high life” of how Rome hus changed her methods but not her principles./ She does not make heretics “ turn or burn;” but promises of . not-interference in tpatters of i-ellgldus ' faith are now readily made before .mar­riage. How they are kept with “heretics” is forcibly: portrayed.. The writer of the book,We are assured, has had special ad­vantages to become familiar with the Wav3 ' of Rom e'in uhigh social circles” in our Eastern cities, and is bold enough to tell the truth. -The' book' will be issued Sep­tember 1st; -.

Euainsss Man’s lleiting.Mr. Yiitm-in bas afrangc.il tbut these

services' iball have seme nen- features, purposing io secure the best lay speakers possible to talk to the! men, besides throw­ing the service open to all, save the “ meeting killers." The number present at the firs', meeting was a glad surprise.

O O E A .lsr Q -B O Y E , B B O O B D , J U L Y 5 , 1 3 9 0 .

• FDOjfcnitD weekly by

KKV. A. WALLACE, D. D „■ ASBURY PARKIN KVV JERSEY.

. HKV. K.II, STOKE?, D.D..Correspond! ugEdltor;

TERMS, P03TAGE PREPAID.One copy, four mouths,.................................50

»* ** pix ................................................75- " '* one year........................................... 51.50Club of five or more, one year, each,.;.......... 1.00

Advertisements inserted m tbo rate.oftcii cents per line, one time. For one* two or three mouths, or by tho year, a liberal reduction will be made.

SATURDAY, JULY 5, ISflO.

Copies of the Ocean Grove Ukcoud can til ways be hud ht the book store, 27 P il­grim Pathway. The store Is open day and evening. ;.

Fifty cents will pay for tlie Ocean Grove Kiscohd four months from date. Mailed free to any address. Postage stamps will ho received In payment.

Mr. Davis W. Clark, a son of the late. Bishop Clark, of the M. E, Church, of Dayton, Ohio, with his family, nre stop ping at Dr. Stark’s Hotel.

Uev. II. L. Chapman and wife, of Johns, town, Pa.; Sirs. Kev. J . IJ. Risk, of IJelle- vue, nnd other friends came to the Howl land House last Monday fora short sojourn hy the sea. •

Kev. Charles G, - Fisher, superintendent and editor of the Reformed Church Pub­lishing House, 00? Arch street, Philadel­phia, will spend the season as usual with us at Ocean Grove.

The general agency for Dr. Crook’s “ Life of. Rlshop Simpson," is now at the Oaean .Grove Rook Store, where Rrother

. Horner kindly invites, his friends to call nnd examine this grand and interesting book. . ‘

StlU our malls are crowded with nppli. cations for copies of : T un Kucoiid with houses to let and- boarding accommoda­tions. We send, to all promptly, even those who order by postal, aud forget the

. stamps. . •Miss Helen• M. Clarke, daughter of

Hev. George Clarke, of Ke\v York Con­ference, now residing at Ocean Grove’, took the Sophomore'prize for scholarship at the late commencement at Pennington Seminary.. . .

For the "Glorious FoUrth” preparations aro in full swing as we go to press.- Xext week's Ruconn will costain an nceouut of. tlie celebration. It promises this year to bo more jtrtposing than ever before at both the Grove and Park.

Rev. Dr. Atkinson, pastor of West Side . Avenue, Jersey City, headed a large ex-

cursiou from his church to tlie Grove and Park last Saturday. Tlie Doctor and Mrs. A., with, a dozen or more of thl* party, dined at the Howland House. • ‘

Uev. John 1». Devins, a professional journalist of New York city, occupies a cottage tent with his family near the Audh torium. Mr. Devins contributes to the Athoi'itfc, Imhjhntlcn} aud other leading papers, and recently reported In'full the proceedings of the Presbyterian General Assembly, lie was one of the summer working force of Ocean Grove several, years ago. ' ' .- Counselor Chaunoey Shaffer, of Xe'v York, who for . a year or more Ijas sus­tained the honorary, title of I.I..P., lias come to the Grove as usual to spend the Fourth of July. Mrs. Shaffer accompanies him, and they are stopping at the El Do. rado ns the guests of. M i s A. Loom is. 11 e has reeeutlv been elected a trustee of tbe Wm. Taylor CuiveVslty, b'ort Wayne, Ind., tin institntion. which promises great things In the future, iti»t: tlie least of vrhicii Is- dovotvon to the uitrepidiuissionavy bishop of Afrlca, whose name it hears.;. Rev. George Vlatke, since, his return frota the commencement exercises af Wesleyan rn lv ’ei>Ity; Midulotowu, Uni­versity, Middletown. Cotin., of which he is an alumni, has been under the doctor's and Mrs. Clark’s care at his cottage, cor*

. tier of Mt. Tabor, aud Xew York 'avenues. He was t:iki!ti sick while at Middletown

" over a week since, and for such an active man his enforced' ivnlinement must be

• a novel experience. The 'doctors con­sider him at the present-, writing, iti a, favorable condiiiou to expect speedy re- cove ry. but item ust remai n quiet-a w h lie longer. . . ;

Kc;ed Sp.33ksrs.For t he V ou ug People's Meeting ;ind

other services conducted by Kev. C- 1I- Vat man, some of tlie best Christian work­ers atid singer? will be present during the season to help the leader make this the

, best year In wovu .and results ever had. Mr. .Yatman does uot announce their

. names or dates.'a< he wants every service to be full and iioo.t. ‘

Opening Sabbath.A. DAY OF IMPOSING SHU VICES.

. Tha Young People’s Meetings,:The opening atteudauce atul interest, in

these meetings Is equal if not greater than ever before. Already there are aux- .ii<u>'ones, h ik in g for salvation, and the manifest preseuce aud power of the Holy .Ghost is there. . ■ .

Amidst the.matiy.old faces are hundreds of new ones., who quickly catch tho enthu­siasm of the service and enter into the hour’s devotion with joy. .

For it week previous to Sutidny, June UO, nil the activities of the Grove were shaped and stimulated bj* the require­ments of opening day. ' The great Audi­torium , u uder tiie; care f til eye of J unitor \ \ \ l l ; Stokes, .had' been cleaned up, the new straw nearly knee deep spread over .a concrete lloor^'platform carpeted, chairs aud tables Uisposed, ovgan p\U iu posUiqn, and tlie bulletin of Sunday's services all prepared be I ore the sun went down on Sat­urday evening.

AsonoSKKVtn : presided over by Revs. C. H. Yatmau and C. li. llarding, in the Temple, usefully tilled up a vacant liMir, and served as au appetizer for the ensuing day. At this prellmlnary gatherlug the organist,’;Miss Fisher,.and piautstv ^Ilss Ellis, with’ Bro. Sttlger nnd his resplendent trombone, har­monized their. instruments,,and.there was some lively competition iu yocalv exercise between choir aud congregation, the latter, In the judgtnent of some, outslnging the former. A number of the good old salva­tion melodies, as they waked the echoes, sent tlie people home thinking of 1‘Gali- lee” and to drop asleep under the sweet refrain, " My Saviour and my God/’

• SINDAY MOli.sr.NO at-first blush gave premonition of a rainy day; but rain or shine tlie preachers were ready, the slngers iu tutle;; and every leader equipped for a royal season's-work. Dr. Stokes was out early and appeared iii good working trim. • His salutatory to the Young People’s Meeting was .tender, and inspiring, and Mr. Yatman’s plan of ser­vice crowded into sixty minutes a whole volume of suggestive topics, every hymn aud scriptural quotation being emphasized for preseut faith aud prospective useful­ness. .

. AT THE TABERNACLE.We forget how many years.ago Mr:

Dr. Palmer had passed the extreme limit of four-score, but in the past four or live she has at no period been in better.health than she • appeared • in her place on the platform to commence her series , of two or three mouths’ daily holiness meeting’s She had around her as choice assistants Miss Cassle L.- Smith, Mrs. luskip, Rev. W. G. Browulng, Dr. llaulon, Dr. Stokes, Dr..Alday, G. R. Snyder, Wm. Franklin and Mrs. L. A. Crane.- 3Hss Ida Asav and a quartette of consecrated siugers were around the organ, :iuu opeued the services by a suggestive hymn:

•* Jesus,.we look to Thee.Tby premised presence claim;*’

*- , . A COfNOt PENCE,It was'just as Mrs.‘Palmer opened.her

Bible.to read her lessou of the morniug, and announced the llrst verse of lsiah.UO, “Arise, shine; for thy - light Is come; and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee," that the. clouded orb of day. burst through the morning mist, and traiisiigured the sceue with luminous glory. She may nor have perceived the-glad omen, as she pro- ceeded to impress on the blinds of a large audience the. truth that Christ our light had come, nnd under his dispensation of grace there were large inducements for faith’ aud • increased spiritual life and power. The day became bright aud bedu. tifui. •: ■’ ■

TllK ALlVtTOHtOthad been tilling up for a good half Hour .when tlie tap of its souorous bell:. gave signal to begin the .public service. This was done as usual by the choir and conge- gallon rising to sliig—

Praise God fr»mt whom all blessing t!o»v -.Praise him all creature# norc below, etc. ;

The presUtem.then in a few well-chosen words, greeted the great audience, refer- ring to the large number of seats vacant, their former occupants haviug been pro- moted to the ’•general assembly aud church* o f the lh>tl?orn in heaven.” ..Feelingly he alluded to the absence of Mr. -Willlsford Dey, clu'l ister, for so many years, who now .iV'ides in Denver, Col-; aud iutro. duced in his place Mr. John C. pay, of X e w ark, w ho a* au e x per io need choi r leader, entered .promptly• on- his duties; while the hymn. “ Come* thou -Almighty King,” was grandly sung.'

. . lt i;y, l»U. S.: M.. VEKXONotiered tlie opening prayer, after which, the Scripture, lessons were read by the preacher of. the morning! Dr. “S. F. Cp-. ham, of'.Drew Theological Semi uary, and the collection—a thank offering—-was re­ceived by. Mr. D- U.’Urown tnid.his dozen I'r.fiS of assistant ushers, ini a quiet and ex* peiliiiou'a manner: We learn that it netted a noble sum. several having dropped silver dollars, and some a : live dollat note into tiie baskets. ■'

• . lit*. l:l’lt.\M:S SElt>lON. 'C-Veati Grove will have sood pvoachitic

a«,usual this year, and if. the’ staudard of simplicity, directness and power ; which characterized the opening sermon, cau be maintained to the end ot the season, there' will.lie less occasion for critics at its close to -satirize the grave defects they have no- ticed heretofore; The sermon was a model of perspicuity n argument, close application, melting incident and Imme-. diate effect’. The very brief syuopsis we print on first.page, can give but little idea of its admirable construction or con vine- ing power. It was a plea for prayer, an encouragement to faith in God. against all the sophistries of lutidelity, ami a sublime Illustration- of confidence lu the outcome

of tlie petition, Psalui 02:2:—*• Lead me tu the Rock that is higher than I.'V •.

Xr E WS UN n A V-S CII00 I/Alt 11ANG E >r E N'TS..■ Mr. G, W. Evans had prepared a dla-

gram of the Auditorium, which with pro- gram for organization was neatly printed, aud at 0 p . m. the pastor, olllcers, teacliers and children of St. Paul’s inarching in a long procession, entered the main aisle and became au integral part of the Sum. mer Sunday-school. Superintendent Evans, nssisted by Revs/C. 11. Harding, of Phila­delphia, aiid S.T; Horner, of Ocean Grove, opened the session'. President Stokes made a congratulatory address, followed by Dr* j Hanlon . who reviewed the progress of B1 ble'study at ’ Ocenii .Grove; Dr. ICy- nett, an assistant in the Temple Bible clfiss. Pastor Beltiug and others; the total number present, as counted by Secretary Peak, . l)eiug l,37o,w hich '; will soon be more than doubled. The diagram shows the seating of. the different sections of the Intermediate division, while, the primary will meet In tbe Tabernacle, atid Dr. Han­lon’s great Bible Class, as usual in the Temple. JThe hour is chauged from 2 until 2.30 p. j i . .' -

SfUF MEETING. 1On reachlug the foot of Ocerm Pathway

nt G p. M., two things were obvious; tirst that this noted occasion had lost none of its: attractiveness fo r ' the' multitude, and, secondly, ou account o f a very,fresk breeze, the speakers would have an uphill job. Officers^nt; the. different avenues handed out the prluted responsive service, until all were supplied- It was’ on “ The Sea," and Dr. Stokes conducted the read­ing whUe. Bro.. .Harding, led iii song. A Wallace offei ed prayer, Kev. Wm . Frank-11 n gave a • iive-minute. i 1 lustrated sermon, as did Mr. Harding,-a : Philudelpbi'a mer. chant. Dr. Hanlon presented a beautiful picture of life and Immortality drawn from the ocean, Revi J . T . Tucker en thused the people to shouting point, and Bro. Yatman closed , itp with a .powerful appeal to the unsaved. .'• We’re home ward* bound,’’ was grandly sung at the close of a tlrst-rate meeting.

A 15t*SINESS MEN*S MEETJNO.Sharp at 4 Bro.Yatman opened a service

for laymen only, in 'the ■ Y. P. Temple. There were among the two hundred pres­eut members of -six or seven Christian de­nominations, aud ail prompt to sing, pray or speak, as .opportunity was given. The difficulties of conducting' a meeting of this kind the leader foresaw, and he sug­gested certain stringent rules to .restrain long-winded aud Irrelavent speeches, sec­tarian debates, and everything inimical to Paul’s grand detiultioii of charity. The first meeting struck fire, and if we are not mistaken, this A i \ m. hour will make a wonderful record of helpfulness, and the actual conversion of souls tills year. *

l>n. FKANU CHANDLEli; than.whom there Is no minister In Mom mouth County more widely aud favorably known, was the Auditorium preacher of the evening.. A Presbvterlau of the stal­wart type, aud entirely free from the em- barraSsments of mauuscrlpt,-liis sermon was ou a patriotic aud church: militant theme, delivered with com maud iug energy of vOice aud manner, and , although the people must have been weary after all the services- of tlie .-day, he was listened, to with unilagging inheres;, heightened by the.historical incidents with which he so profusely illustrated his theme. " The Lord’s Banner,” from Psalm 00:4. A sketch of the sermon will -be found-else* wberr. • .

Ocean Srovs Bo:k Stcre.Everybody is pleased with the sub-

stantiai Improvements made .since last season around the popular coruer so loug occupied iiy the. Ocean Grove Book Store. Mr. F / 15..clegg aiid family .have now a comfortable residence, and can therefore give* more attention .to the demands of the business. The store is open with a par- tial. stock displayed, and soon the enlarged store room will be well supplied. The uew- music bOol;V are. ou the counter and going off spieudidly. Fine Teachers’ Bibles-- are being opened, and all re« quisites for the- season’s work aud wor. ship will be touud here'.

Dr, ,r. S. Barlght, who has already enter­ed into an active practice at her office corner of X'ew York avenue and Mt. Tabor, opposite Greenleaf Park, is, a grad­uate of medicine’aud surgery from Chico- go. She is related to families iu Asbury Pa'rk, and may possibly settle in tklsvjelu* itv permanently. Meanwhile, her pur­pose is to be useful, aud every case falling under ber. care but adds to her reputation for professional skill.

‘•’Find me a. phtie iu some: homelike cottage near the sea.” is wha: many people write to ; their friends * at Ocean* Grove. They want to avoid the bustle and parade of. large hotels aud spend their rest weeks, in a quiet wav. To all- 'such we can* re­commend Mrs. Morrow’s' cottage, which is uauied l* Ebeuezer,” northwest corhCT -of Bath and Beach avenues. They will tlud everything in nice order there.

Hon. S. . D. Lock, of-Uoossck Falls, X. Y.; Mrs. F . . G. Rausford, of Troy X, Y.; Rev. B. 31. Keiit, of Troy Confer­ence, and bride; Mrs. Smith and friend, of Bostou,- aud Dr. Homer Eaton, of the MethOvilst Book Concern, and wife, are at the T roy ' Place. - kept by .Mrs. W. H. Meeker. .* : '

v;. c. t. u.STATE SL'MMElt SCIKhMj OF METHODS.

ocean oitovi:, .i., .tt'LV 5th, Gth and 7th,.-■ isi)o. ;

SATURDAY. JULY 5TU Mon.vi.wn SE'sjon.

Temperance Love-feast, it.00. Greethw» by n r. E. 11.-Stokes. President

Oeeftu Grove Camp Mooting Assoelation. ti.20. Dlacueslou—tlow aUuU we promote a better

;. observance pf the Lord’s day J.Opeued by Mrs. J. II. Cox. Jsupecinteiulcut ot

Department of Sabbath observauee.. Tabor, N. J . '

1-j.fU Noontide I*iayer. Dosology and. . heuedictiou.

ArrERXOO.v Stssiox.Cotvleceuce of “ V s," MUs Fannie C. Mulford, •. ■■■ . State-Superintendent, Presiding. . /

Music. : .Prayer. . Scripture Keclfatlott, Paper on Health by Mrs. Mary P. Sparks, state

Superiuteudeut.Music,

Address on Phya'eal Culture,. MUs Mat tic O. Walters, New York.

Collectlou. Music, Qucstlou Bos. Adjournment.. Evening Session. >;

7.30 'Address by Mrs. J . It. Bamey.-Ii. I., Ka- tioual Superintendent of Prison and ‘

. JaUWork.Subject: " From Jerusalem to Jericho."

Sl'XDAY EVENING, JULY Otu.Mrs. Mary T. Burt, President of the W. C.-T. V

'.of New York. Presiding.7.30. Derotlou. led by Mrs. J .T . Ellis. Secretary

of t the \V. c . T. V., of New Jersey. Sermon by Mrs. Mary T. Lathrap, Pres’t of VI*. C

. T. U. of Michisrau.

• MONDAY, JULY “Tu.Mornint. Session*.

10.00. Devotions, led by Mrs. Laura A. Ctaue, of• Oceau Grove, X. J .

10 Discussion—What shall be substituted for the subtle attractions of the saloon i.

Opened by Mrs. Emma Bourne, State Secretary.■ -■ ,W .-.CiT,-U.-. -*-:= /v ■'

'10.-IX:Paper on-Pareutal Kesponsib'.Iity, Mrs. T.' .Moore, Passaic, X. J . '

11.00 Paper and Discussion*--Does the tobacco huuit foster the love of strong drink f

Mrs. A. A. Phelps; State Superintendent of De­partment of Narcotics.

11.40. Paper—Alcoholics In Medicine. Mrs. M. C. Nobles, State M'tporintendent. Atlantic

Htshluuds. l*-’.00. Noontide Frayer.

Afternoon Session.■L'Al. Bible Beading. Mrs. Dr. Church, Passaic. 3.i». Paper on Hereditv, -Mr?. Dr. Kilboru, Kew

Brunswick. ' •3 10. Paper oii Social Purity, .Mrs. Mary M Braii-

•lev. Ocean Grove.3.30. News from tbe Field, Mis. J . T. Ellis, Cor­

responding Secretary W. C. T. U. of New Jersey. • •

4.W1 •“ My Impression of the W. C. T.'U.,”- Mrs,I. II. Demurest. Presideut W. c. T. U. of

Closter, X. J.4.3X Discussion—How may the church help most

effectively in the overthrow of our enemy, the liquor traffic* - .

Miss Helen P. Stromr. Matawau. ’Jlrs, M. D. Bradley, President W. C. T. U..

Tuckerton.Question Box. Collectlou.- Adjournment.

EVENINO SESttON. „ • ' *T.eo. Devotloiis, led. by Mrs. Mary S. Wheeler, of

PhtvalxviHe, Pa. .Address. Mrs. M.T. U thrap; President W.C. T. L*.

of Micbwan.Collection and final adjournment.

X O TESQuestions and discussion will be proper after

each and all papers.All members and friends of the W. C. T, U. are

earnestly requested te call aud register a t our State Headquarters, Hygeia Hotel.

Literature table will bo under the direction of the sta te Superintendent. Mrs! Conuah.

Subscriptions to our state /uuV national peri- odlcah received'bv Mr s.. A. Swan Brown at the literature table. •

Reduced rates dtirinsr the meeting at the fol- lowinc hotels Hygeia Hotel, coruer of Central and Pitman avenues: Howland House. Mt. Tabor Way: Lawrence House. Malu aveuue..

State Executive Committee meeting a t Thorn* ley Chapel, Tuesday. 10 a . m.

Personal Mention.Mrs. J . Garrison, Hurfvilie, X. J., and

Mrs. Hatfield, of Ocean Grove, are guests at the Howland. /.

Mr. and Mis. Charles Without, of Schuylkill Haven. Pa;, are settled nt tUeir cottage ou Heck avenue for the season.

A very, eomfoi table cottage, 9 rooms, furnished; cau be feuted for the season or year. ’ Call or. write to ; the e.’ltor of this paper. .'■■■. *.-

Rev. E. A. Bishop, principal ol the Con­ference • Academy, ^lontpeller, Vt.. Is amoug lue late arrivals at the Howland House.’

Mrs. Charles Gheen; of West Philadel­phia, will conduct the Keystone Cottage, Ileck aveutie near Pilgrim Pathway, the preseut seasou. -.

Arthur Buesin. MiSs Emma and Walter Kubu aiid Miss May Mackintosh, of Wee> hawkln,‘atid 3Iiuuie Saudmau, of Hobo- keu, are at the Howland House.

Mrs. Dr. O. Bloomfield, of Fair Haven, Cayuga Co., X. Y.‘, is making a visit at the attractive villa of Dr. Susan F. Platt. X’ew York and Cookman avenues. Ocean Grove,

Miss May Wain war ring, with Mrs. Evans, of X'ew York cltv, is a- guest at the How. laud House, aiid very much interested in siiurise. nioonrise aud. othet1 moods of the sea. • '•

Mr. aud Mrs. ’Moorhead and their inter­esting family circle, are nicely settled in their Ocean From Villa..corner.of Surf nud Ocean avenues.- called *• Xestie-down by the Sea.” for the Seasou.

i)r. Xice auu family, of Philadelphia, have moved to their' model tent, .u*xt to the Tabernacle, and are right aud tight for the. balance of the summer: The place looks ulcer than ever. .

Look out for hot weather. Xow Is the time to buy your Ice Cream Freezers. The ••Gem” (double action) is actdally the best. Try it. Garden Hose from Oc. foot up, Housekeepers* Hardware a specialty. You will rind a complete stock of tlie above a: Jos. D. X'ewlin-’s Hajdware Ex­change, 1*3 Maiu street, Asbury Park, X". J;

Notes and .News, .(From Tin- D aily Journal.)

Another distinguished arrival espected to­day will be Rev. Dr. L. Graccy, the New Eugland Methodist preacher whom President Harrison selected aq C. S. Consul to Foo­chow, China. He needed a resplto from pas­toral duties nud tome opportunity to see how things look on the other side of the globe, and this appointment comes lu at the right juncture’ to meet tho emergency. That ho wilt make a first-class diplomat every one who knows him bellcvos. He was formerly of the Philadelphia and Wilmington Conferences, and served during the war as Chaplain of the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry. His old com­rades havo just given him a banquot and a gold badge in the city of Philadelphia. He will remain at tho Grove, where his sister is oue of the summer .visitors, until after, next Sabbath, aud soon thereafter sail for China.

Speaking of Mr, C. L. Howland, how natu­ral It seems to see his face In Some public capacity at Ocean Grove,’ where twenty years ago he opened the first boarding house for hungry’people.; How many thousands helms fed in these years at. tbe well-known How­land House, and uow relieved from tbe hard­est work that ever mortal tried—running an Ocean Grovo boarding house, he wears on his breast the silver star of oQlcial authority, be­ing constituted an officer of the peace as woll as toll taker at the bridge. This latter olllco Is one requiring more patient endurance than some people are capable of, but tbe worthy bridge-tenders have the . happiness to be greeted by so many, old friends dally that their situation Is not so monotonous as some might suppose; :. V '. .

The Salvation Army‘Mass ’' who stood c.n Mr. Yatmau’s .platform, yesterday morning singing some of her effective war. songs, accompanying herseif ou a sweet-toned ylo- Uuf captured the Youug People’s Meeting, She has been an officer for several years, -and Is a native of old Englaud, like mauy others who serve undpr General Booth, -She .brought her violin with her, wheu commissioned to cross the ocean, and has been at a number of the hardest places . on thie-extending^ list of army operations; but the violin has been her solace, and secured for her a hearing wt-eu ordinary meau& faded. She earned tbe favor sbe cuj^vs in belug Captatu of the Asbury Park corps, where her labors are very highly appreciated. She sings beautifully, preaches with power, and Ut>e many of her young comrades will soon wear herself out tn the Master’s service.This, however, seems to be the sacred ambltlQn of all these true soldiers of the cross.

The good soakinc ram o! Wednesday denied the question of street sprinkling for the next few days at Ocean Grove. This is oue of the few unsatisfactory problems confronting the authorities every, summer. Some of • the residents, permanent nnd transient, are will­ing to pay their proportion of the expenses, but others arc so churlish as to treat the de- maud with. Indifference. Tbe task Is too great for the Association to accomplish with all Its other pressing duties, and yet it Is try­ing to do so on all the more public thorough­fares. If they conld order an hour’s rain every morning for the ensuing two or three months, It would be a .literal god-seud,’ and nothlug else would keep down complaint. When-a shower like that of'yesterday does happen to come aftei sacb a spell of dry, hot weather, it is cause for thanksgiving.

Mrs. H.. M. Aguew, like n .good many others,.returns to the Grove this seasou after a long encounter with “ LaGrippe," but she'has gotten her elegaut house on Sea View avenue in thejuost presentable shape, and is there to entertaiu her friends of former years as usual. The situation Is so salubrious that her health wtll soon improve.

The Olive House, very pleasantly situ­ated on the coruer of Heck and Beach avenues,, with Its open lawn, sun parlor and ocean outlook, is oue of the favorite summer homes of a large number of .our best people, who think it cannot be ex­celled for locatiou or convenience. * 31 rs. Schwartz h is the happy; faculty of mak­ing her guests feel at txo’me; uud' "there’s uo place like, home.'*• Mr. Janies K, Asav, of Cramers Hill and William T. Lamb, Esq., o f ' Medford, X.. J.,. have been spending a'.pleasant week" at the Howland House, during which they have explored the beach, and studied up the recreations of surf, bathing and bass tishiui:. ’

Something Entirely New.

An adjustable door-plate, in which any name may be.placed ftt a moment’s notice, being made of bronze-aud white metal, handsomely engraved. The plates are made single for residences and double for offices. Arc. J oh. D. X.ewHn, 1-78Main St., Asbury Park, sole agent:

Xow is your chance to buy the best Ad­justable \ \ imiow Screen in the market at a very low price. Also a nice line of Bird Cages, Dog Collar?r Table Cutlery, Lawn Mowers aud Hammocks and HoiiseKeep- ers’Ttardware. Jos. D. Xewliu. 170 Main street, Asbury Park, X. J:

D K O t iE N X E N S - L U U m t H .V U I T - I n■ a l l l i i t W o r ld t h e r e i s Im t o n e c u r e .

D r l ln im * * ’ €*ol<1eu b p e c lt le .

' It can be civeu in a cup of. tea or co£ee without the.^knowledge or the person tak- Inc it, effecting a speedy and permaueut ciire, whether'the patient is a moderate driuker.or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards , have been cured who have takeu the Golden ..Specific in theif coffee without their knowledge, and to-day be­lieve they quit drinking of their owu free will.’ Xo harmful .effect results from its administration.' Cures guaranteed. Send- for circular aud full particulars. Address in confidence. Golden Specific Co.,lS3 Race Street,. Cinciunati, * )

Coal and Wood.

The above article at L. M. Taylor’s yard, as-low in. price aud os good iu*quality as the market affords. Main otlice, Railroad avenue,near freight depot’ Branch .offices. Shepherd's grocery. Emory street, Asbury Park, and "Appleby’s real estate office, Oceau Grove. All orders promptly deliv. ered. ■ - * •

“ Raising the.Schoolhouse Flag" is the title of a full page illustrated poem by Hezekiah Butterwortb’ in the Fourth of July double, number of The Touth'8 Com­panion. . This noble poem expresses the sentiments; o f' the many thousands .of , schoolboys arid girls who have been work­ing for a flag tO;be raised over their own schoolhouSes. The name of the school.in . each,; State, and that of the succfessful writer of the essay 'which won the flag recently offered'; by. The '* Youth's Com* jw/u’on,'are plven In tlils number.

•N. B.—Pn account of other business that' demands all my attention, I will dispose, of in}' one-half and managing interest in Swau boat business, consisting of exclu-. sive right to operate swan boats in or near the Park and Grove; and four 12-passenger boats now' running on Wesley Lake, I;, have several offers now and invite others for n few days onljv address Swax B oats, 1^07 Chestnut St., Phllada. ’ l t :

For a family who prefer to live in a nice furnished tent, taking their meais elsewheref there is .just the thing to suit them, at 87.Olln street. The place to In­quire is at 33 Main avenue. tf

FURNISHED ROOMFor two gentlemen. Breakfast if desired. Xo. OS. Lawrence Aveuue, Ocean Grove,

TO RENT.A pleasant room to rent on first lloor, suitable for invalid. , Also a F U R N IS H E D H O U S E for- the mouths of July aud August, on Main avenue, oue block form ocean. Call or address

. 33 Main Aveuue, or Lock Box 2263.

For Rent Cheap. Two good tents-and two cottages, with tw*o rooms and two porches each. Also a two-room cottage with tine tent in Irout. AU quite well furnished. Thej* all staud back from the street, with shade and trees .In frout for hammocks. Location very desirable aud wate’r excellent,'■ Apply at No. s Embury avenue, or address Box

•-%i Ocean Grove. • '

Olive House,Corner H eck and Beach Avenue,

One block from the ocean. Ocean view rooms and sun parlor. A.ftrst-class family house.

MRS. M. E. SCHWARTZ.

DO YOU EXPECT TO

RENT A PIANOAT THE SEASHORE THIS SUMMER?

Do not do it until you getmy prices and see mj- stock

R . A . T U S T 1 N G ,•New brick store, t ’o r O o o k tu n n A v e . m id

B o m i S t ., A S U t U V P A I t U -

I have the only Weber and Steinway Pia,nos to rout on this-coast. It will par you to call or com­municate with me.

PS ^ I C O f ^ E R C ET H E LEA D IN G S C H C O l. Or

Gr»luaici of :

GLENW OODCOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

BtATAWAN, MON5IOUTH CO., N .J .O ne h o u r fro m New Y o r k .

6CtU Y ear b eg in s S ep tem b er .

F IV E FCLD COURSES O F STVDY.. 1. A Classical Course. ' 2. A Literary Course.3.-A Scientific Course. 4. A Commercial Course. • .5. A General Course. . . - .

The Scbool ha.® also a Primary Department, mnl Courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, and in Drawing aud Painting..

For catalogues’or information, apply to CilA*. A. JAi.ii.lJt, A. JI., Pli.l).. PrItirl|ial,

. Address from July 1st to'Aug. 15th, at Southamp­ton, Lom; Island,

H a y w a r d . AnnexesROOMS TO RENTFor tfie Season of i?:w

Apply on premises or by letter toMtSS F. A. JOSES.

. Bos 4y|.Oceaii Grovo

OCEAN GROVE

Employment Agency,*i7 Pn<GiuM P athway,

Directly opposite Ocean Grove Po>tof£ce. Help secured tor families, store*. corj»orations.

Warding houses, hotels..Ac. S^vedl•s and Ger­mans a specialty.

All communications promptly attended to by addressing as above. . .- ' ; •

FOR RENT.A. small-size SQDAKE PIAXO, Slo.• Inquire at Cnittd States Hotel. Ocean Grove.

WANTED.A TEfiT S IT Eorove. Owuer na< a dot)

at moderate rental, for.' _ July and August in Ocean

...............................double tvut to rent for sameB?riod or longer. Also 12-room cottage, corner

each and MeL’lintock, 1 block from the beach, close to Auditorium: fiso for season. Address MR5. AGNES CRAWFORD, Ocean Grove.

For Sale Cheap.A uioe clean b e j of goal Fs.iTirr.isi,

likable for maktnc ptlio^vs. Address “ M. S. W.” Bos IO, Ocean Grove.

TO RENT. TERRACE COTTAGE. 1 ed BoardingHou*e, ».* Ocean Pathway. Addre&s or apply to

MRs?. C. FLING. lOw Arch St., Philada.

TO LET,Be fore rent Inc, look at the two furoKhcd cot­

tages in choice location, 37 MAIN AVENCE, near the oceau. Post-o3ice, Auditorium and all desir- , able points. Eight rooms, with hot baih aud • home comforts, ar.d new cottage on adjoining lot onOUUSitee;, wi;hfivercoms. •

Inquire of OWNER, ST Maiu Aveuue.-

TO RENT.A S X rG G E R T . consisting of Tent .lixlo,

with b.\ckbnUdl'ag I2x i i : lH ^ o ty furnished. . . Apply to J. J . 2»2J E. York St., Philadelphia.

O OELA-Isr G B O T E B E C O B D , OrTJL-T 5 , 1 8 S O -

8 P E C I A L N O T I C E S .

•Q H A S . W. KARSXER, M. D.P H Y S I C IA N A N D S U R G E O N .

Graduate of botb schools.Summer oQlre-Opposite Postoffice. Ocean Grove.

Pilgrim Pathway, coruer Mt. Hermon War. 318 South i2th Street, Philadelphia, Pa

Respectfully refers tn Rev. E. H. Stokes. D. I)., Rev. A. Walloce. D.D., and George W. Evaus, Esq., Oceau Grove.

,B.;MARYA. POMEROY,IIO I H E O I M T I U S T ,

Main Ave.DOCEAN GROVE Hahnemann Cottage.’ Graduate of Boston Universltv School of Medi­cine, class of ’75. Together with general practice, special attention wiU be given to diseases of wo* men and children. .'

DB. M. G. CtJRRIE,H OM CEO PATH 1ST-

K o . 1 8 2 M t. H e r m o n W a y ,OCEAN’ GROVE.. N. J. . .

DIseases'of women a Specialty..

jy j-R S . J.'B . BARIGHT, M. D.^ — HOMOEOPATH 1ST-------

Oor. New Y ork Ave. and Tabor W ay.OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

DIseases'of women and children. eramluaUons and local treatment a specialty.

Hours.-7.3i) to U.SO a. m., 1.30 to 3, and 5.30 to 7.30 p. m.

J \ M. WOOLLEY. M. D.* PH YSIC IA N A N D SURG EO N*

92Jtfain Avenue, corner of Pennsylvania. Summer Ofllce Hoursr-7 to 10 a. m.. 1 to 2 r, m.,

and 5 to 7 p. m.Special attention to diseases of nose, throat aud

a ir passages.Physician la Chief to tbe People's Dlipensary,

Brooklyn," city Office—310 Sumner Aveuue.

A. 9. BURTON. D. D. S. I. C. BURTON. O. D. S.

BURTOV BROS.,R E S I D EN T D E N T I S T S ,

ASBURY PARK.Donn’s Block, cor. Cookman and Bangs Avenue.

New York Ofllce—09 West 3-»th Street.Office hours—9 a. m to a p. m. Appointments

made by mail or telephone. Gas administered. Manufacturers of ZOZO.

Highland House,25 A tlantic Avenue,

■ Lot running through to Sea View Avenue, OCEAN GROVE.

: ■ One o f f he most desirable locations in the Grove. One block each from Ross’ Pavilion. Wesley.Lake. AudllorUim and Young Pebiile’s Temple.'- This bou«e has been enlarged' nnd- fitted' up with ail modern convenlfeuces—running- water, electric light.*, toilet, etc; Perfect sanitary plumbing. ThesleeplLg rooms are all good-si zed. and well fu rn ish ed sp rin g beds.- and hair mattresses. Table a specialty.; -wholewjrae, well-cooked f««d and plenty of it. Oilers every inducement for tbe comfort and pleasure of guests. .Rates :vory rea­sonable. Opens iluiie 2S,

Address.317 West tr.'d Street. New York, • until June I*; after that Box 2073. Ocean Grove.

F, D. ROSECRANS, Proprietor.

N O W R E A D Y .

The Clarendon,Mt. Tabor and Pilgrim 'Pathway, oppo­

site Thoruley Chapel and Arlington Square.Delightful location ; • central to every point'of

interest. Good house, cavetul management. Reasonable terms, Special rates for June and September. •

Box. 2 0 6 6 . SIRS. MARY E. LUKENS, PrOp’r.

Kennedy House,No. 26 Webb Avenue, Ocean Grovo,

: MRS. M. B. HERITAGE. -.v>-.. ..One'block from the beach: fine ocean ylew;

sanitary arrangements complete ; pure Artesian water :, table first-class. Room's large and ulcely- furnished. Board by day, week or season, at reasonable terms.

Lock' Box 2101". Address tbe Proprietor.

Camp View Cottage,68 M t. Carmel, Ocean Grove. .

Nearly opposite the Tabernacle'and Audlto; rlum. improved, arrangements for convenience aud comfort of tmesis.. ■ Rootiisand board 57 to S10. Table.board at lowest rates. . . .

MRS. A HINKLE, Proprietor.

Loomis Villa,■Southeast cor, Heck and. Central Aves,

' THE MISSES McKNIGHT. Propr's. •Central aud convenient location; best sanitary

arrangements. Two blocts fr»m the ocean. Onen for guests from May 1st. Reduced rates for May, Juhe and September. . Box tM.

L N. SEYMOUR, D. D. S.. ------DENTIST-

V ‘.Office 536 Cookman Avenue., oppi Bangs Ave­nue;" Mechanical work a specialty. ,

f:;v' ' - Difficult operations solicited-

Mr s . h . l . n . p u r t e ,Teacherof

The Grand Movement SystemBox 102. Ocean Grove.-

Mrs. PurtC- will give free parlor talks, both In the Grove and Park by invention. She will also give lessons In this sensible and thoroughly prac­tical system of movements for health, grace and beauty. . Either private or in classes. Terms reasouable. Best of references.C7R 00 f n COCn oo A MONTH can b* xrod?O l J . « _ IU O Z J U . —•w o rk L ig fo ru a . F«?r«oc* pr»* f erred w ho can Iurn l*b n h o n e and give tb e ir w hole ilm e to th e hualne*.*. Span*m om ents m a r be profitably em ployed also A few vacancies in io « n « and cities, a F. iOHNSON 6: CO.. 10j9 i l a la S t . . R ichm ond, Va.

F ife It S h im o n .

Tower House,27 W ebb A venue. . Ocean Grove.

MRS. A. GOODNOW. Prop’r. .Only two or three minutes' wa’ie irom ocean

batnlng grounds. Delightful situation for health aud eomfort. Special rate^ for. season;' choice roonls aud new beds. AU ?auitary*arrangemeuts tlrst-class. Terms .moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Terms for June ?3 and 57 per week. WUiopen June 1. box ;io

The Chautauqua,51 Broadway, Ocean Grove.

TENTH SEASON.Fine outlook commanding the ocean and Fletch­

er Lake. Healthful location aud home comforts. Open all the yea:.

MRS. T. T. WIGHTMAN, MISS M. A. DOWNER.

Box 2')lC. Proprietors.

Thalassa House,*25 Heck Ave., next to Main Ave,

o c e a n g r o v e , n . j . ,.-; .• Centrally located.' one block from '.he-beach, with good ocean view. • Two minutes from post- office and Auditorium. Convenient to bathing* boating and Ashing. Good beds, excellent table and reasonable.rates. Send for circular.

Box 296. COOPER Jc WILSON, Prop’rS. ' :

The Mansion House.X. E. cor. Embnry and Xew York •

. Ares., Oceau Grove. ■This spacious and comfortable bouse is n«w

open for the season, and will remain opvu all in.- year round. It is centrally located, convenlt-ai to the beach and Auditorium* Large a:ry rooms, pleasant surrouudlngs, home-lfke com:orts end moderate In terms. Address

. Box 101.. MISS A. BON3ALL. Prop'r.

Marine Villa,e leo^ t location. O C E A N G R O V E .

Every room overlooking the Atlantic Ocean;Fishing, Bathlilg and Boating.

Terins Moderate. . Box 2207.

M Ri.T. B. HUNTER,Proprietor.

B A L LA R D V ILLA ,Cor. M ain and New Je rsey Aves.

..." MRS. W. H. ZEPP having rented this cottage for the seasou, is now prepared for the reception of guests. - The cottaee is new,, large and hand­some. Its location Is three minutes walk from the Auditorium and six from tbe sea. ihe side­

w alks being completely, shaded from end to end.• Her table wlU be found satisfactory. . The sleep­

ing: apartments a re ' furiilabed with every home comfort;.

The Balmoral,Surf A.ve. near C entral.

One block trom ocean.1.)

S d to h to g G M M to O c e a n G r o v e , N , j .\ Will open for season May 20. • - ^

Large rooms, completely famls'aed, good beds. - Artesian -water and perfect sanitary arrangements.

Prices moderate.' ■ "•MRS. A- SCHENCK. Prop’r.

Box 3J2. • , Formerly of the Irvington

Main and Xew York Avenues, Ocean Grove. ;■

.Centrally located, onti s-iuare from .Postoffice and Auditorium. Three, minutes from beach. New improvements just Introduced, Including Artesian water, improved drainage and sanitary conveniences. Good board, comfortable beds and reasonable terms. Open May 1st

Box e>51 MRS. il. > ">1. COMPTON. Prop’r..

Dunham Cottage,72 H eck Ave., Ocean Grove.

Central location. welWuroUhed. aud comfort­able ih all its appointments. Board at reasouable rates. . Open Juue 10 to Sejit. 10/1?9L.

Box 2 i) .: ELEANOR JONES, Prop*r.

Lawrence House,Cor. Main aud Central Aves.,

OCEAN GROVE ,.- • Central location and ocean view. Terms rea­sonable. Reduced rates for- June and September/: . THE MISSES LAWRpSCE; 'MISS M. WHITE, Mang'-r- . Propr’s.

Ridgewood Villa,29 Webb Ave., bet. Beach and Central,

V OCEAN GROVE, N. J . • ;A cbeerful aud pleasant home location near the

sea. Comfort- auu . convenience of truest.-: a spe­cialty. Terms reasouable. Opeu from June 1st to Oct. 1st.

Box !t>3. MISS M. J . HAMILTON. Prop’r.

N e w England H o m e ,. . Removed to S. W. cor. Broad-, ‘ .; V \ v a y aud New YorV^v€. (

New house; best sanitary conditions 'possible : choice.accommodations; woven wire, spring bed= andlniirmattresses;

TABLE BOARD ^ PER WEEK. ,Open June. 1. ‘ . MARTHA J. MILLER, Prop’r.

Interlachen Cottage,9 A tlan tic Ave., Ocean Grove. '

Now open under.the1 management of \,:,.V .MRS. S. L. P E A R N /J - •: _VSuperh .location, and . convenietivly "situated;

Jlagniflcent view of ocean.: Excellent table board. Moderate prices. .VA fine upright piano for use of the guests.. . -

Mount Herman Villa,• r OR GRIFFITH COTTAGE.A home-llke rest, with sroodbed?, heated rooms,

Artesian wat«r, sewer connections: locution cen­tral. Can be had by addressing1 \ ,

m iss ' w. Gr if f it h ; . Bos 2j3>. . Ocean.Grove. N. J;

Parvin House,N. W. Cor. M ain and Penna. Aves.,

. OCEAN GROVE.mminer.* 1 •c.itiru; ; every home comfort.

R«:e; iT to si • per »»vek. Reduced for June and' tT-:c2.bcr. ■- w il l ia m s h a g g is ;

Bi.x ;:r . Proprietors.

The Lofhland,No. l l Heck Ave., Ocean Grove.

■ MRS. a GASKILL, Proprietor... Fifth house from the o.;can front. Most cheer­ful and healthful' surroundings. Home comforts aud reasonable terms for board. -

■>rii-4 SZ..B, KX8K>.

Ivirkwood Cottage-.. 22 E m bury Avenue

Near the beach. LARGE ROOMS facing the Sea.

> SUNLIT SONGS!The New Book for Summer Meetings at Ocean Grove.

' H D I T O B S :

SW E N E Y , KIRKPATRICK A N D GILMOUR.

Send for a Copy by Mail anti learn the New •• . Songs before going.

Price, 35 Gents, by mail; $3.60 per Dozen; $30 per HundredJOHN J. HOOD,

. , 1 021 A R C H S T E E T , P I I H .A D E L P I I I A , IM .

. This Charming Book, written by -MRS. ELLEN E, DICKINSON, a Member of the original ". Ten," tells a Beautilu! story o f “ The King's Daughters." a Sisterhood now so popular throughout the lajul, and iu which al}, the rich and tbe .poor, are uniting “ In Hts Nftme/1 Large i2mo„ 276 pages. Fine Cloth aud Gold Binding. ONLY $ 1 .0 0 - Postpaid.

Address H*.B. JO N E S CO., S i lv e r C ro o k , N\ Y . SPECIAL OFFER Any^person sencRn^au orden-for THREE COPIES, at one time, 53,00, will

HOTEL GRAND,Ocean Avenue aud Ocean Pathway,

open from , , -JCNE TO OCTOBEn

Ocean Grove, N. JVThis popular nud well-known house is located dlrectly.on the ocean tront. givine a full view of the

ocean from all it* room'. The snnttary arrangements of the bou^e are complete. Artesian water, ga', and good beds throughout. .The house wlU be conducted under experienced management lu carerin?. Table a specialty. -

Lock Box SI'jO. * - ________P. H. PAUL. Proprietor.WINTER P.KSOP.T

OPEN OCTOBER TO JCNE. D. H.PAt/L, ' ..

THE CENTRAL.LAKEWOOD, X. J.

Broadway, fronting',Fletcher Lake nud tbe Sea, Ocean G rove/ X. J.Fifteenth Season. House in best possible condition. Flowing Artesian we!-, airv rooms, broad■

ocean .view verandas; and attention first-class. ■ ••• .V For terms, i c , address . - ... . .■v ■' - . V:..;.

Box 2-D76. - ., : MRS A;,LO >MIS, Proprietor.

THE OCEAN QUEENXortheost Corner Ocean Pathway and Ocean -Avenue, Fronting, tbe Sea.

For salubrity, and all appointments suitable to. an .elegant aud enjoyable home by the sea, the Ocean Queen Is still the.Mvorite.-...AH accommodation?, including first-class table..\Novy.opeu,

- - Box 201-5." ' ; V - : MISSES FRANK ADAMS, Proprietors;

T H E G O S P O R D ,. Northwest Corner Embnry and Central Avenues, ’ Oceau Grove, N. f; .

House specially .adapted, to those seeking a home with refined surroundings. •,.0r<en.iun6:10( l ^ 1>.’

: ’Box 2:17. • • M. J. HOLT. Proprietor.

THE CHALFONTE,No; 9 Ocean Avenue, above Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, X. J.

Importantsanitan* Improvement* Jus* completed. Large Ocean front bou*e in excellent order Rooms, table. o:c.. nrfit-clais. No finer situation on the coa«t.

Address Box Ocean Grove.. MISS A> M. BECKETT. Proprietor.

PROSPECT VILLA,No. 10 M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

te s ta ,! J,Open all the

Year.Pcrfect system of draiURge. Pure Ar* toalan water. SteRm heat. ElcctrlO

• lights. Sun parlor,• .CHAS. J. HUNT; Proprietor

The Alaska,FIFTH SEASON.- OCEAN GROVE.

Delightfully situated oh PITMAN AVENCE,■ one houne from the beach.. • ; . . .. ;

Its fine ocean view. large cv>i verandas, spring ' beds, sanitary plumbing. Artesian water, etc.,’ oilers special inducements to permanent: aad- transient guest?. Table first-class. ' . . . ■. .

Terms .reasonable.MRS'. M. J . KILMER,

3 and •*> Pitman Aveuue, Ocean Grove..Lock BoxSOO/.

G r e r m a n t o w n H o i i s e ,Corner Central and Heck Avenues, - • Ocean Grove, N. J.■ • ' MRS. R. W. CLARK, (Phlladd.) Proprietor. ' ' r

This'well known and popular bouse under new and liberal management wlU be opeti for season’ of lViOon and after June 1.. Location central and very desirable for seaside enjoyment. Near beachand all places of Interest. Accommodations honie-liite aud terms reasohale. P. O. Box 2103.

•Corner Pitman and Central Avenue, Oceau Grove, N. J.Location the most.desirable and convenient’to all points of interest. .’Liberal and .careful'manage-

nint. Cheerful society and be*t arrangements for health aud eomfort, .Sixth season now open. .

VBpr 21:11;-'i '; t *: J.\- * ; ' v 1 • ':, MRS. A. ISRAEL,-Proprietor, .’

IRVINGTON HOUSE,Cor. Beach aud Embury Ave. Ocean Grove, N; J.

' One block from the ocean three minutes from Auditorium : superior hair mattresses, excellent . table.' tine dining hall, electric lights; perfect sanitary plumbing. .' .Vccommodations for 75, wfth every comfort ana attendance to guests, • A few choice rooms on first fioor.

Special rates for June and September.. . Box 317. - .. - THOS. PRENTLS, Proprietor. : \

.A l b a t r o s s ,32 and Zi Ocean Pathway, eoutii side; ; ;■■■' Ocean Grove, X. JV,

This modern and beautiful house pos-esses advantages unexcelled. In be*: location, and complete, facilities for seaside enjoyment!; Table service aud ail ap[»omtmeat sfirst-olaiss , .

Open as usual June 15. ■ •'• '. -”-1- !. ■ V ;>• . =*• • MRS.' M, TYLEY;.Proprietor,-'' , Of-^/.'S.UthS:.. Pniladelphla. '

= ‘ . .. V North Side Ocean Pathway, one door from the Beach, O cean G rove , N, J. *

Delightful location: Firs:-c!a‘ -- accommodations for. j»ermauent or transient guests.. Perfect sanitary appliances. Reduced rates for June aud September. Open Juue Is:. '

'Box 3W. M: M.lRCSSELL. Proprietor. •

GROVE HALL,Formerly Grove Cottage, Pilgrim Pathway, opp. Thonwon Park!

Three av.rpetive buildings, connected.* One of tbe finest dinlng-rv*ms is Ocean Grove. Every desirable feature as to location and *olid com:ort, : Now oj«ea tor the season.. -.. Box 8 1 5 3 . i i . l i ! MP.E. E. A. IRELAND. Proprietor. >.

NormanLnder new management.: This popular boardine house, bavin? beeh thor«ughlv; renovated, Is

open for the season.-: It is in.full view of the ocean, has large verandas,-piea-su:-. rooms, trooil beds, Ane^ian water, firsr-class table aud moderate prices.

• Address MRS. ARDREY «St HCLSE.' Manager?. .

THE CARROLLTON,28 Ocean Pathw ay, South Side, near Beach Avenue, Ocean G rove..

A F I R S T - C L A S S H O l 'S E .DRAWER I. J IS T O . W I L S D H .

IVY HOUSE 5 .

M ain A venue near Beach, South Side, Ocean Grove.Enlarged to double its former .capacity; -New. .thre-e-story buildihr ehnex. spaciotiV and elegant

dining room. -Open through to Heck avenue'. Newly-furnished rooms, tasteful aiid attractive ac­commodations. , Open view to the .ocean. • ;Bes: sanitarv improvements. -

Box 117, v . - , v . - ; M R S . M. E.STL*LL, Proprietor.: I

BEACH AVENUE HOUSE,Corner Beace and Webb Avenues, Ocean Grove. N. J.

One block from ocean ;• unobstructed view;" pleasant-verandah; pure Art?Sm-clais table. Special terms for.June. July, or season,:/

Lock Box 9K1;1 MRS. LOL’ISA HOFF, prop’r..

NOR TH ‘A T I 13 SOUTH

The Aurora,Surf and A tlan tic Aves., Ocean Grove

DUNEDINopen Nov, l to

2>CNEDIN, : west Co as-.of Florida

M. A* BCLL. Proprietors:

TABLE BOARDERS. ,P. O. E-jx 21 so:

Ebenezer Cottage,: Cor. B a th and Beach Avenues, v

■ ■ i - ■' OCEAN*’GROVE; ; \ fFavorable’ location..near:theVe .v.'Goo'i house,

home cositors? and generous fare, at ‘ino-Jerate charges, -. ' V • . - i'-vr; .i>'-..lv.iI.lX■ 1 MRS,:WM; MORROW; Proprietor.

Agnew House,Sea View and C entral Avenues.

SpaoioUi and beautiful ac:o mtn>i’at ions -. near . ike and ocean front. Room;, extra comfortable, and isble^rst-cUsi. r ... vr;.;-;

^R ^ . H V AGNEW, P?cp?;.e::o?,

Hickman Cottage,20 W ebb Ave., Ocean Grove.

fOneblocli;' from, the.' beach: '^ue..,oeean.'•.v^e'w , Sanitary arrangements complete. Pure Artesian w ater-T able irst-clais..; R.wms large and nicely, famished^ B<iardby ddr. wee* or season at rea-

For further Information addresseonable rates, the proprietor.

LockhiX 21?l. MISS C..A MITCHELL.

Palace Cottage,69 Embury Avenue, Ocean Grove, N, J,

‘MRS. C. R. Ta!YLOR, Prdprieior;;-Pleasantly located w\thin five miniifes walk of

oceav. and Auditorium. Comfouable room?, good1 Ward,.Artesian water ainl aii conventence-. upeu "all the year. . Term.? Moderate. ' B-bx ,Ui.

• ^ H E N YOL^GO T o NEw.YORK STOP AT ; ;

HORTON’S,143 WEST 22d STREET.

-.-; Centra!;.quiet,home-iike.Right Ih the'.heart of the "shopping.- and. amuse*

ment district.; convenient .to" everywhere.:- •

S 1 .S O P E R D A X

: • Bell Cottage, ■Vis SEWaLL AVENCE, ASBURY PARK. N. J..•. . - 'Near-the 0;eah.-; ’ Open a'.V the year -fof-j^nsiaeat or transient guests. Reasonable terms;.. -

MRS- P: A. SHCMAN. Proprietor.

Bay Cottage,Pitman Avenue, bet. Ocean aud Beach,■ ; O ceax G i -.ove , X . J .. 'Thoroughly ' repaired ' and new’y" refurnished.’

Centrally iocated for bathing, caujp grounds atid post-odice; large, airy: rooms, ..ocean: view. go->J" oeds and exceUeu*. table Terms-iaodferM *.------

MISS DORCA=. WE=T, prop’r,

Luray Cottage,Corner of Beach, add Atlantic Avenues,

. ‘ ^; ; ’OCEAN GROVE,'- N. j'.-- V-Or-eu Ju n e: li t i .- iRe’duced rates during June

and Ser-tember. Choice and healthful location:- one bloci fr jm the c-iean.' ■ Close to Ross'bathing ffrouad‘,v ' Address -J ’ • .-: ----.-Box*):.- --- ; M?rS. >1, AGOINGS,Prop’r. "...

Hodson Cottage,No. 24 Surf Avenue,

Between Central aud-BeacH; ■ - - OCEAN ‘GROVE. o p s :: a l l t h e y e a r . \ .

.. A'desirable location.';w::h.; h'o'cie^like: 6imfortV. ■ ou the most reasonable 'term?-: ■ Rates .-durinz £al: and winter r-jnihs unusually. low. Families ac­commodated a . -reduced prices: .-:' *. : .•;?•

Eoxvi* •; '.MRS. E;:HODSON,'Proprietor:

Windsor,

Garford Villa,21 Webb Avenue,. \ Ocean Grove.

MItS CLAHA VOOP.HEEj;P:5prie:ir. j’ ■ .One block from the ocean'beach.- Hbmelike-and ] plea#ant acconrm;-lotions. G »d board’. Terms moderate. B?x

N. W. Cor. Central and W ehb Aves.,■' ;■; ocean gr o v e ;:n ., i",; v -V- " A- .

'.. rhd'e: new m anagem ent'th is . £r.ely "located boarding, h^use w ill; open . May -22.-'vIt . will .be found • central • in: location, convenient to beach and ail points of interest; hocedike inaccorumo datio^s, and moderate;in.terms, . "=r *•' :3ox£S2‘ ; • MRS.* MARIE"E/c"i :P.ELL Prop’r?

Trenton House,[ Comer lit;-Z ion and Xew: York Avenue.

MRS. JI. 3. d a v & k j S ; Piopr.=»,vCentral lo-ration—nearest Auditorium circle.

Home comforts and rea.ssuable term s.. Now op^n for the season. R^x j:; :.

’ * •: Bath Avenue near' Beach: Avenue,- ; '• . Ocean :G rove, X. J . •

Head-VuarterVofC. L. S. C. AP::nnl. Thorough'.y renovated and rerltted. Special rates May. June and Sept».-in».er Now oj^n.

Lock Box . MRS, T;. R; PRIEST, Proprietor !

___--------- .’. SEVENTH SEASON AT OCEAN. GROVE. '.^ -1 W » ---- -

W ITH BROADWAY. ANNEX.WILL OPEN FOR GUESTS MAY 1st. i •» . Rates for May. Ju:<e and .Scptercber K to ?7 per weekJulv aud August, popular price*. Ear.lo-.- ^tamp lor circular. Head juaneri ror M. C. A. and \P. .4. C. E. tvork^r-s. 1 -,- " .. i . • .

P. O. Box *157. •-CHARLES ROSS,-Proprietor. .These fine houses are situatM V/t fiet from the (ir.<an and Uilo^ore’s Bathing Grounds, and

fronting Fletcher Lak-. with a full open view u>i:n every window .- facing Broadway.. Beach and Ab./Ott avenues; has been thoroughly renovated and partly re: lruls'aed. bo-yi hair mattresses, with hr-t-clas* table and g.wI attendance. Will make theie hou^e? the most desirable in summer ‘easoo..

- I j a l i e s i c L e H o \ i s e ,Ocean Grove, N. J.

Commanding location on- Wes'.ey Lak“ Terrace. Oy.-:i vlew of L.tke and Ocean. Elegat.t room4 atid-best accommc-'lati-ins. New end experienced management. • Terms always* reasonable. ’ .

P. O. Box Terins-May and 7 u : . e . e n l p i: we-?k. MRS. R. A. SWAN, proprietor

B a t l l A y e n i i e H o u s e ,N. W . Cor. C entral and E a tb Avenues. Ocean Grove, K. J.

O p e n 'f >: r t e ^ t s . Spler,<V.d l / .^ v /c .—t te i r t h e X u d i to t iu r . . ' W e^.ey L ake. A t .a p t l t O cean a n d . Ro-j ' s B a th in g G rounds. A ccom m ->ixiions p lea sa n t itnd term s r e a s o n i ^ l e . ; . •' '

;P. O. BOX MRS. M F. MaCPHERSON. Prop'r

HOWLAND HOUSETH E PEOPLE'S. HOTEL.

V Improved'accommodatiortS;with ample ro^m-and ev^r Of chargcs.always mo-lerate. . H-iUSe how open...

y r ■OCEAX GP.OVE, X. J.

7 fid lljy for- the .comfort of guests. S^ale REV. S.’H.’ ASaY, Proprietor.

N e w a r k O o t t a g e ,iZZZtOVZZ-’ZO •

Ko. 40 Ocean Pathw ay .

The-R ed Sw iss and-W estport Cottages,doors east of the Young People * Tempi-.-. T v.> blo-:« :r->m the »sea- *anita.*; arrangements good.

MR*. O H. T0M?:-:;N*. Prof/r. Oteeu Grave. N.-J.' ' .Terms reasonable

B>x i - i i .

D e m a r e s t H o u s e ,Xp. S Ocean Avenue, Ocean Grove, X. J.

Delightfully-ituate-i on the be"iCh. Uno-.jtr :r .e i v.ew of f/tean and Itatn'.nr PwiUonx. Artesian water, pleasant rcK»m% g .-od ted t ind wv.l furnisJei tar..-, Co3v-nient t j a -dr.orium. Upright" ptano. Open June 1st to p it. lit. Reduced rates Jun* *n i September.

P. O. Box -'-li. . - ANDREW SCOTT, proprietor.

T l i e B i i e n a . V i s t a ,Oce^n Grove, X. J.

; -urroundings. Artesian water^tiry aud welj-fur- : ?;v^n to tne convenience and comfort of g iests.

• MRS. J! b V T t . Proprietor. .

OCEAN VIEW HOUSECor. Broadway anil Central Ave..

J0 ' ea.v G rove, X. J.

Seventh season. One of th grounds and aU p )ints of iht^r-i

• Box S ’

KIDNEY;e u R E . VGANNS

Geo. W . Evans,Real Estate sInsurance

M O R R O W ’S

A R E NOW OPEN. •WjtlHQTCi!

Cull at their counter or hand in address.for delivery wagon ; Grove or.Park;-. ,

Telephone. Connection.

ASBURY AVENUE,ASBURY PARK.

PITM A N AVENUE,OCEAN GROVE; , J. S. FLITCRO FT,

PLUMBER,67 Mt. Tabor Way.

OCEAN" GROVE, N. J .F n im ts , S ln liN , T « r r n C o ttn n n d L end

PiliCH, G as n u d W s te r F ix tu r e s .

JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

. .P A R I S Human Hair Store

611 Cookman & 612 M attison A vs-, ABBURY SA R K . .

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .Accommodations nnd appointments first-class: services the best: accomraod(ite8'850: will open

MAY 1, \ m . " __________•_________ . _______WM. P. DOLBEY. Proprietor. -Accommodation enlarged and improved.

Great variety and best quality is always a spe- claly of Day Brothers. ' :

From 'theN ow ark establishment they are pre­pared to furnish entertainments inauy part of tbe country. . •

Cenlrnl Ave from Pitman Ave. to McCYwtoch St.Large assortment of Human Hair Works. - Nat­

ural Water Curls guaranteed.Ladles' Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Hair Dress­

ing and Curling by professional French artists.My .Circassian Toniquo for the growth of the.

hair and for removing dandruff.and all com­plaints of tho scalp and hair, has been highly re-' Commended by-.the best residents of Asbury Park Park and Ocean Grove.

No humbug. Success in all cases.Ladies amLgentlemeu consultation free.My Veloutine for the face needs only a trial to

bo preferred to all others in the market. Free trial to all. - * -

PROF. MME.E. ORISON.

TO RENT,; A handsome Cottage, well fnrm slied ;

J ew Brussels carpets: two bay windows,'splendid lawn, Artesian water, amlclosets on upper aud owcr floors. Apply to MRS. B. M. BLAKE,

• ’ Cor. Abbott and Pilgrim Pathway. Also a small cottage with seven rooms op Clark

avenue. Apply as above.

OPen all the Year. Turkish. Russian and all other Baths and Medicated Gases. Steam in W inter'

D. M. BARR, i l . D.,. Proprietor.Successor to D A Y ID C A R TW R IG H T*

PLAIN aiul OKNASIENTAlli SLATE HOOFER.

.. Having been manager for Mr. Cartwright for the past eight years—since the business was first estaollsheai here-1! eel confident that the work I have done will be he best reference I can offer. T a r Paper, Sheath ing Paper, Two and Three

P ly Hoofing Paper,P. O. Box SG2. • A8BURY PARK, N. J ,

Henry c . Winsob, President. Geo’ w . Evans, .Vice-President. Edmund E. Dayton, Cashier,

For Rent Cheap.C l 1C SIX ROOMS, 3 DOUBLE BEDS, Springs, 4> I ID 1 Mattresses, pillows; Bolsters. Carpets; Stove, Washstands. A c.. Address OWNER, ‘1,601 Harrison St., Frankford, Phila, . ■ • , ■MIX-LI N ER Y COR. MATTISON AVE. AND MAIN S T ., ASBURY PARK.

• Organized J an*uaby,15S0.>P1TAL, 350,000.00. SURPLUS, 510,000.00

. Transacts a eeneta\ Banking Business,TssuesForelgn and Domestic Drafts. .Prompt attention given to all matters entrusted to us. ,

C O LLEC TIO N S M AD E AND P R O M P T L Y A C K N O W LE D G ED .- ' D I R E C T O R S :

N. E. BUCHANON. . J! S. FERGUSON. GEO. W. EVANS. .C. C. CLAYTON. GEO, W. TREAT. .7 A. WAINRIGHT.DR. J. A. W. HETRICK. JOHN HUBBARD. HENRY C. WINSOR.

; ; ; - • YOUR P a t r o n a g e -s o l i c i t e d : ' ;

1(50 Main St.U p S t n i r s , .

ASBURY PARK.

We have now a fine assortment of

TRIMMED :: HATS,LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES.

Also Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Silks, Velvets . .. .. . i , ; and Gauzes.

Feathers Curled; Cr6pe restored.

M is$es W OOLSTQN, A. ALLISON WHITE,

. Successor to James A. Grilling & Co.

- — O C E A N G R O V E —

] PH A R M A C Y |Pitman Ave., opp. “TIib Arlington,”

OC EA N C R O V E , N. J .

Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, Sponges, Patent Medicines. Pharmaceutical Preparations; etc.

Store closed on Sundavw during church services.

M A IN S T R E E T ,A sb u ry P a r k , N ew J e r s e y .

. DEALER IN. ■ , . .Stoves, Ranges, H eaters, Furnaces,

House-Furnishing H ardw are, Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper W are .

Tin-Roofing,Gutters*. LeadersA SPECIALTY.-

Calland examine our “ S P L E N D ID ” Flro Place Heaters, Hotel and Fancy Trays, Casters, Bmoothlng Irons, Oil Stoves, Patent EurekaCoffee Pots, io . '

Street Lamps-and fixturesCONSTANTLY ON HAND. . v

Thanking our patrons for past favors, I respect ftiUy. solicit a continuance of.their patronage.

FO R RENT.<£IQC IN ADVANCE. 7 ROOMS FURNISHED. 4)103 Artesian water aud sewer connection.

Apply 9S Heck Aveuue, or address M R. S.” Box IP, Ocean Grove.

WESLEY LAKE.FARE, - 10 Cents; CHILDREN, 5 Cents.

Harry Smith,m a k e r o f .y

n M f ( t e i e t t s ,

A wirings, Etc. 71 Mt. Herman W ay,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J .

DANIEL C. GOYERT,No. 27 Pilgrim Pathw ay , Asso­

ciation Book Btore,

OCEANGROVE. G E N E R A L A G EN T

For the Purchase, Sale and Renting of ; Real estate. - Also, ;

Property Insured in first-class companies, - ■ improvements made for non-resideutB,

Property cared for,Loans negotiated and collections made.

Agent for Stout & Hart’s CONCRETE WALKS. Orders taken. . •

P. ,0. Box 2136. ; Correspondence, solicited.

S e a s o n o f 1 8 9 0 R e o p e n s J u u e 1 st. M ttfc. M . l i . E D E R , p r o p ’rAll sizes and widths on hand.

Custom W ork a Specialty.‘ - R e p a i r in g N e a t l y D o n e

1 3 M a i n / S t . ,y Ooppsite Ocean Grove Gates,.

ASBURY PABK, U- J.

Tents. Flies aud A wnings made iu the best pos­sible manuer and nt tbe lowest prices. •

All mildew-proof work guaranteed.A trial will convince. •

R e p a ir in g P r o m p t ly A t t e n d e d T o .I make a specialty of Store and Window Awn­

ings, Corres}>oudeuce solicited. CHARLES P..PRIDHAM,REAL ESTATE

I Z S T S X J H ^ A ^ - O E l .

PAINTINGin all its branches. B uild ing and general'

: repairs a ttended to.

■ AN D CO N V EY A N C ER ,• . . . OCEAN GROVE.'

Cottages and Lots Sold or Rented. Fire Insnrance in Reliable Companies.OFFICE—NO. 76 M A IN. AVENUE,

• V , .. Near Association Otlice. ...

mWsufiti'mtuumij. •iTimw.rMiuli'W H ir j i i nPAKTICULAR attention given to.the

Sale and Renting of property. . Correspond­ence solicited .with the ow nets of cottages in [re­

gard to securing teiiauts for the. ensuing season. Those .wanting summer homes or boarding buuses are. invited to apply bv letter or call on

CHARLES P. PRIDHAM,• Corner Pennsylvania and Heck Aveiiues,

• Ocean Grove, N. J.

NEW STOCK! NEW STORE!O. ENRIGHT JOHN M. D E Y

(Permanently residing' at Ocean Grove,)• ' It AS BKMOVED TO-

705 Cookman Ave.- Asbury Park.Where he has been located for the last six years.

You ean:find a full and complete stock.of ;

Ranges, Stoves, Heaters,T in w a r e n m l C o o k i n s 'U IciihIIn ,

' ; J all description on hand. .' . Tin Hoofing and R epairing attended to

prom ptly a t reasonable prices. •. Thanks for past favors.. • .

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

For good workmanship and satisfactory terms, he refers to all for whom he has erected cottages, both iu Ocean Grove and Asbury Park,during the past fifteen tears.- ■ • . . -

JO H N M . D EY , .Cor. Benson and Main Avcm . ' : Ocean Grove

(L n te I I . B . R et-jfle S on)

UNITED STATES HOTELComer M ain and Beacli Aves., Ocean Grove.

Location unsurpassed.-'- Graiiti outlook to sea front. Accommodations arapie and table first-class. The family hotel of Oceau Grove. Guests arriving every day. W.\l, OIIK. Proprietor;

48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove.Loans Negotiated and Legal Papers Drawii,

I I . B . B cep Ie , Notary Public and Commission­er of Deeds for New' Jersey, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.'

W. P. GOOK,House : : Painter.

RESIDENCE—K! CLARk AVENUE.Painting, Kalsomining, Glazing, Graining, &c.,• done;at short notice. •

. Address P. Oi: Box lW, Ocean Grove, N. J,'

N. H. KILMER, .ConlractoiyCarpehter

.. AND BUILDER.JO S E P H T R A V IS ,

Main Street, Asbury Park, H. J.•: KING’S BRICK BUILDING;

. A’splendid asBortmeut ofGold and Silver A m erican and Swiss

• .W atches, .G o ld a » ( t S t e e l S p e c t .a c lc « .

Theoretical and Practical Repairer o f Chron- ometeh and Watches. ’

H E R E ALL. T H E Y E A R ,

GEO. K . HOUGH,Practical* Tailor and Cutter,

(Late of Philadelphia.) V -

N o. 30 P i lK r im P a t h w f t j , n e w l y oj»p. PoMt O llice , O coftu G ro v e . .

Person), furnishing their ow u material can have it made up in the latest style and most satisfac­tory manner, ' .y. ,.t

CUTTING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRESSING ' • neatly and promptly executed. -

S . : H EM EiW AY,NEW YORK SAtL-MAKER,

is prepared still to serve the people of Asbury park ana Ocean Grove with everything ia the line of Tents and awulngs. ,„ ’ Hotels titted out with :.ngs ofevCry kind.- Teat Uys made and repairing done to order.

New family tents promptly furnished, aud prlcc lists sent on application. .Address C f \ O * M V P U . i

f i l l ! ow ‘.T IR ST.fi ASS MAKriV'. •" o R S A L E and T O R E N T .

Pianos and orpans tuned and repaired. SINGER SEWING MACHINE3.

C o r . R o n d S t r e e t nn<I M n ttiN on A v e n u o , A s lm r y P i ir k , N . J . .

JACOB DOLL, JrP R A C T I C A t j

W IL L I A M U . CA BM AN . BO C E B T JtOLBBOOK

CARMAN & HOLBROOK,

Contractors I Buildershas on haud the largest and finest line or plain aud gilt wall papers, decorations, shades aud tlx-.1 tnrcs lu the county,;at low.est prices. AlsoW a ll P i c t i i r e S fon ld iu irfi n m l F ra m e s ,

. ; Pnper•IInn^^cr^», S u p p li e s , E tc . .Frames' made to order at short notice. The

best New York and Philadelphia paper hangers eYnployed. Estimates furnished for paper hang­ing and kalsomining^ : -

541, 543 and 545 COOKMAN AVE.,Adjoining-Commercial Hotel, and opposite Occan

Grove Bridge; .. . ASBURY PARK.

E s tn b l ik1i e<l lit N e w Y o r k In IS fil,Or at RESIDENCE. *'1S SECOND AGENUE,

ASBURY PARK. GOODRICH’S Paiinfcd Octubir 15,16S9.:: .This Cut showe the exact size of the P « H T ItA » T » made from a Cnbinet only. Send t 'a b f n c t P h o to and 30 C onJs and you will receive ono d o ze n ••Uniques” and Cabinet re­turned, No Stamps. "W. I I . S T A U F F E R .

. A s b n p y P f t r U fN .J .

” W. 0, SNYDER’S >M eat :: Market,

5 5 1 ibO K M A N * A V E X D E ,. Near N.- J. Ave. Bridge. •

B eef, Veal, Lambj aiutton, Poultry, &c.

Giveusa'tria!. ; / . .

wm . h . ca r m a n , a r c h it e c t ,Will furnish plans and specifications for cottages of all descriptions freo o f charge, and estimates of any’other work promptly given. Work either In Grove or Park. , V: .-. •, , ' *.Office Adjoining Association B uilding,

OCEAN GROVE, N. j ’Box Tl. Mentio n this Pape

WILLIAM. FIELD, F A F E IE M A M IE M

and decorator in Modem Art. >

92 M ain Avenue, Ocean G rovo/N . J .'- .'i;study to Please..'.

Leave orders 06 ncck avenue, and front of . . Ladies’ Store, Main avenuo,'

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER EXPRESS Attention to baggage and freight delivery at de­

pot, nnd throughout the Grove. Prompt and sat­isfactory as usual. Orders promptly attended to.

fpHEundcrsigned respectfully informs his friends* —the residents and visitors of Ocean Grove, that he lias removed for the scasou to his new stand on OLIN STREET, one door from the COR­NER OK PILGRIM PATUWAY, opposite the Post Office.

Articles will be called for when notice is left at tho above address, or through the poMothce, and delivered in any part of Ocean Grove or Aibury Park.

Box 2231. c . 0 . J U E , Prop'r.

P a in tin g a n d G lazing"r • g .

Best Heats, Finest Poultry,A specialty of Pure Leaf Lard and

Beef Drippings. ,-tt^Xclophouc connection. ■

PAINTING CONTRACTS made and .fauhfully executed. All. sorts ol repairing 'a t­tended to by - •." :

LINCOLN WRIGHTSJ3 M A IN A V E N U E .

For. Dropsy, Gravel, Bright’s, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nervousness, Ac. Cure guaran- eed. Office 831 Arch street, Philadelphia, 51.00 er bottle, G for £5. At druggists. Try it.