REV A. WALLACE, Editor.

Ocean Praises.

BY FAITH HOLDEN.

T here’s a so und o f n inny voices,B orne on th e S um m er a i r ;

T here 's a so iind of m an y waters, R esounding e v ery w h ere ;

Praising th e God of th e sunset,: I t ’s glories over a l l ;

P raising th e God of th e ocean,. E ’er evening 's shadow s fall,

Jo in in g th e song of th e billows,As b reakers rise a n d full,

“ Glory to God in th e highest,”H e reigneth over all.

Swell a loud th e Sabbath an them ,Tlie waves o f so und ro l lo n ,

T ill b reak in g on the 'h eav en ly shore, T hey jo in th e angel song.

Oh, God o f th e m ighty ocean;'H ear o u r prayers to thee !

A nd send th y b lessing oil each heart,. Down by th e su n lit sea.

T iiere a re m an y prayers u n u tte red , A sking no joyous glow : ■ ’

B ut th e peace th a t calm s th e tem pest, T hou only cau ’s t bestow.

T han te n d w ith th e deep’n in g shadows, L ike p u re refresh ing dew,

T he sw eet Holy Spirit's blessing,O ur love to T hee renew. '

T he b eau tifu l Sabbath an them ,. Oft m em ’ry w ill recall,Sung by th e sea in th e g loam ing—

H e reigns in love o’e r all.

Editorial Mention.P o w e r o f P r a y e r .— Word came to

the stand on Tuesday morning that the young man, Charles Woolston, who had been paralyzed while bathing, was near­ing death, and desired prayer that God might reveal to him the light and joy of salvation before lie passed away. Silent prayer, followed With earnest pleading by llev. A. Atwood, ascended to the throne, and in less than two hours afterwards a message Was received that the answer had come in a glorious manifestation of peace and victory. When, with his dear friend, Rev. A . E. Ballard, we called, in soon after, his dear .mother had her arm around him, .and she was singing to h im : “ W e’re going home to die no more.”

■ . —— —»- • - — . • •Bisnor P eck has a soul quite as ex­

pansive as his well-developed corporeal system, and it sometimes revels in mel­ody'. One evening whi e the Buells were singing that remarkable piece, (from Eev. J. H. Stockton’s “ Precious Songs”) “ I ’ve been redeemed; I ’ve been redeemed,” etc., the Bishop stood up and joined them, leading off in a new strain, and helping to swell the chorus, when .the others were in cl i ned to stop, The scene was sublime. Tears and shquts told how the hearts of the- peOple; were melted, and their faith in- spir'ed hy tlie glorious ■•'fact, “ Washed in.the blood of the Lamb.”

VOL. 3, NO. 34.SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1877

At Mrs. Smith’s afternoon meeting in the Tabernacle, these visitors crowded the place,, and the services were as; usual, deeply impressive, Mrs Adams had charge of the' 2 o’clock children’s meeting, find-several of the little ones were instructed in the direct way of sal­vation by giving their hearts to Jesus, and trusting iii him for pardon.

■REV. R. II. BT.EliY,a visiting Wesleyan minister from Nas­sau, preached at 0 r. m. from the sug­gestive inquiry in Acts .9 : 5—a Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'; After a lucid narrative of Saul's character and conversion, the preacher applied these words to the.m em bers of the Church everywhere,; showing the great, work to be done, the favorable oppor­tunities we,have to labor, and the spiri t and disposition that always, with God’s blessing, ensures success.

A: powerful example from Paul's life aiid labors was h o ld u p for imitation. . and around tho altar once more the people came to pray and seek for that constraining love that renders service a delight, and by its fruits in zeal and • consecration, honors and glorifies God.

nisuoi’ .l’ECK ' .arrived during the afternoon, a id ap­peared on the stand at the evening ser­vice. The sermon was preached by R ev.' S. H. .C. Smith,, of Manayuiik, Philadelphia, from Romans l/> : .10— Love, the..fulfilling oC the law- This was an excellent sermon, delivered with

'■commanding-energy • and responded to in- warm and intelligent devotion.

The bishop took hold at once, show­ing that he had come to work for souls. His exhortation after the. sermon had the right ring, and leading, the host, in person; the prayer-meeting was con­ducted with spirit and interest up to a late hour. So far, there have been sub­stantial gains'in the cduliuitioh of th e Church,- and a number of souls have bee-;; happilytranslated out of the bon­dage and darkness of unbelief and sin, into tiie fellowship of the people of God.

T H IR D DAY.Bishop Peck took charge of the spec­

ial meeting for the promotion of holi­ness at 0 A. m. in the Janes Memorial Tabernacle, placing himself in imme­diate.-contact with all . those professing or seeking the blessing of purity.'of heart-. ' .

In a brief address he stated wit!; great clearness, and in the unctuous manner peculiar to himself;- tho privilege, to all believers, according toi the whole tenor of the gospel, as published in the Old and New1 Testament, of being cleansed . from sin. • ... - •' .

(Conllnue.1 on next. ]ca£c.)

Local Notes.—The Jackson.House is doing a fine

business this year.—P. P. Derrick son, Esq., and wife, of.

Chester, Pa., are at the Lawrence House.-Misses Sadie and Alice Blakeley, of

Chester, Pa., are at the Howland House.—Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Ennis, of Orange,

N. J., are in their old quarters at How­lands. ■'■■ ■

The Camp-Meeting,

—1The East Orange Gazette has a spe­cial correspondent at Ocean Grove—a good writer too.

— Rev. Messrs. Pardoe and Smyser, of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, are enjoying their ministerial vacation at Ocean Grove this week.; —The fruit and produce annex of Martin it Co., oil. Pitman Avenue, ad­joining their large store, is a great con­venience to the people. .

- Bishop Foster, of tlie M. E. Church, and Drs. Hurst, Miley and Kidder of the Faculty of Drew Theological Seminary, were .at the Sheldon House last Tuesday.

—Mrs. Carrie R. Priest has the pleas­ure of entertaining a large proportion of the strangers who liave.come to the Grove this year. They heard of Norman Cottage before- reaching the grounds

—Rev, M. Sorin, D.D.. Who'is now on a visit to the Grove, wrote some time ago a very, able treatise on the “ Temp­tation of Chi-ist,” copies, of which may he obtained at the I3ook-Store, price only 20 cents. Call and get it. r

—Miss Lisaie Baldwin, one of the grad­uates of the Philadelphia School of Ora­tory, is sojonrning at Ocean Grove, and gave a select entertainment at Mrs, Parker’s Crescent Cottage, Asbury Park, a few’ evenings ago. Many of Lei pieces were enthusiastically encored. Miss Maud Grubb - delighted the guests of the.'Lawrence House recently in a sim­ilar way. Prof. Shoemaker’s pupils are winning laurels wherever they go.

—Circumstances will occur when the office of a competent and gentlemanly-, undertaker becomes a great conveni­ence even at such an unparalleled cen­tre of health and activity as Ocean G ro v e . People will, as a dernier, resort, bring their sick to the sea-sidej and such invalids are often past recovery. Should they die. Mr. James H. Sexton under­stands the situation. His promptness, care, and kind attention in connection with the death of Miss Sallie Scott Cooper last week were' highly com­mendable and deserve our thanks.. —We have among us at the Grove not only some of the best elocutionists iii the country but many charming singers’.. I t was a delightful surprise to all who. attended Miss Brownell’s read-

' ihgs in Educational' Hall on Monday evening, to hear the splendidly cultivated voice of Miss Bessie Chenoweth, of Washington City, who assisted the reader by rendering two solos in a most artistic manner. For beauty and force of expression, as well as richness and. compass of voice we think it would be hard to excel or evert equal-Miss Cheii- oweth.

The key-note of the camp-meeting was given in Rev. S. H. Platt’s most in­teresting discourse on Wednesday morn­ing, Aug. loth, to which reference was made in our last week’s issue. The faith of Christian believers took a firmer hold on the all-sufficiency of the Son'of God, and while they gathered round the consecrated cross, not only were in­dividual hearts revived, and spiritual strength renewed, but the burden of souls became a general experience, and inspired with a touch of divine love, many willing workers began to per­suade the unconverted to secure an in­terest in tlie Saviour. .

REV. SEL'AH \Y ; 15ROWX,one of those available men, ever ready for. service,! and possessing the most ample resources to interest a promis­cuous congregation, was engaged’ to preach the evening sermon, Since his arrival on the ground he had taken part, in nearly every meeting held,, and had made himself pretty thoroughly ic-

. quain'ted, with the needs of the hour. ;■>.His;discourse from a quaint passage

in Hos'ea 7: 9, was directed to the awakening of inconsiderate souls, who were passing on to their account before the bar of God, and yet; living in ne­glect of their salvation. The gray hairs alluded to in the text, he applied to; misimprovement of religious duties, habits of irreligion, and unsanctified tempers. He urged a new departure, and pointed plainly to the necessity of a saving work in the hearts of the peo­ple. After an invitation had been gi ven many bowed at the altar, and there was great earnestness in prayer forthe-pres- ence and power of the regenerating. Spirit of God.

s e c o n d : d a y . -Thursday, Aug. 16th, opened with a

searching meeting in the Tabernacle for seekers of holiness, and.another • in- Dr. Ward's lent, designated the young peo­ple’s meeting, the former conducted by Sister Smith, and- the latter by Rev. I. Simmons..

A t 10] X. m. Rev. Win, B ,. Wood, of Philadelphia, preached a clear, com­forting, and powerful sermon from Eph. 1: 3. The work of religion relat­ing to earth, and preparing, the soul for heaven, was tlie theine of this discourse. Like the ministers who had- preceded him, Bro, Wood- followed up his effort by directing in the altar work up to the close of the morning service. The al­ready large audience was increased •during the forenoon by an 'excursion, numbering several hundred from Phila­delphia1. .,. ■

T H E P H IL A D E L P H IA N .' ' ■ — ~t . .. ' ; -a m essage to herself, 'sbe 'arfived a fte r ' a j b lim ey o f=hundreds p f1 miles,- piyftea-; terday, and this aftferndon was £akehout to the,T abernacle service'.-. •

To every one evincing a desire to know and prove this great salvation, he became a real helper. With paternal

.‘ ■counsel he encouraged the timid and urged the hesitating to that entire sub­mission and acceptance of Christ as a complete deliverer, which in every instance brings rest to the weary soul. His efibrts .were zealously seconded, by a score or.more o f those in the habit of

! teaching the doctrines of the “ higher life,” and walking daily in the.light of

; realization, and i a ' cloud of witnesses , who. could say. o r sing :

.“’Tis •lone, thou dost tliis moment save,. ;- With 1Y.'.! salvation blf-s: •"•.. V.Redemption-throhKhthebloeil I lmve,. And spotless love and. peace.” ,

v ,:;:.Miss Lucy iRider, ^liss ^faryCi'Clarkv :l: ,;Mrs? Adams; aiid oil 1 ers gavc~atlention

I to the ;youhg people's meeting a t thel' siime hour in the largo tent, and at the

usual preaching hour : Kiev. 1. SIM Mi ixs

occupied the stand, and presented, iin ; all its aspects the. subject of personal.1 consecration to God.! . The request to fill tins appointment i had come upon him only a short timeI previously. His preparation was? hue-'}:. ripd, but. irivrgly, 'if:pver,'\yasaliiinistoi*

niore aided aii.fl guided in the'selection;| and presentation of hi.ssul»j'ect th:in was’ : oiir brother on tliis: monroralilemOrii- i : incr. His text was 2 Olit-oh. 7: 1. i v The,.-exposition included thPhuiiding;.j adornments, and use- .if ' Solomon'sj Temple, and 111o grehUtlay of dedication

when'after prayer, (lie. answering tokens of the divine presence idled all the place. As a type of the human body and a representative of the soul, called to -be holy, tlio priv.i.-hcr- beautifully .dr'cv.; iiis paralkd and ,;.y; sscd !bc appli­cation-. Tlit; people. vy:-. ;: deeply m.oyed.: and .'eeing the reason;i blenesS, of rGod-a demand, m oved tip lo the point of

' yielding themselves unreservedly to his service. Unusual solemnity rested upon •'alf'du ring-the season of prayer which; followed. thd.bishop |•articipating, with hjs bmhS'im iii appeal.*. to the throne of grace. In several instances, accord­ing to the test.imohy* given, (lie dear.' Saviour, entered the heart temple of his trusting children iind Idled them, “ un­utterably full of.glury and of God.-1. -

■ . AKTEIlXOOX KXi:i:C!si;S.• From., the huiir of 2 (o r. m., the Children’s-Church service was held .un­der the charge of-Bro. G. W, Evans, as- sisfed by Mis.- Adams,; of New York,. It. was ascertained that many were present who last year espoused' Christ, and they had. remained faithful to their profession. Others word easily per- satided to become the followers of the Saviour, and the prospect is that an­other hundred of. the little ones will

.this year also identify themselves with the fold and family o f ; the ‘blessed Jesus. : >’■

Mrs. Lizzie Smith held her meeting in the Tabernacle where, the good, work goes on. Rev. J, Wagg, of Cassyillc- N. J., preached at o p.m., from Matt . 1 1 : 12 , the sermon being.a delineation of .i

THE Kf.W ibOJf OF.GOD, and hoyvkio enter and enjoy its. privil­eges, immunities, and joys both on earth and in heaven. It was not the

.least refreshing part of the. altar ser­vices following to hear the old Metho­dist invitation hymn—

“ T urn to th e Lord an d seek sa lva tio n ,”

6ung in such, a hearty -and effective manner*

WORTH OF T H E SOUL.Rev. P. J. Cox, of the P h iladelph ia

Conference, was th e preacher of th e evening. An im m ense audience filled

366 -

all the space m frorrt of the'stand, and! silence fell upon the throiig as' the question was propounded fromy.'Matt., 1(5: 20, “ W hat shall it profit a man if lie gain the whole world and lose his own soul?” - .

“A s a man pleadeth for his brother,” so this minister of Christ argued and urged his. hearers not to neglect their salvation. The gains of the world, the pleasures of. sense or the highest good of earth cannot, compensate for the loss of heaven. Among those who bowed •in penitence at the altar of prayer spnie; were happily converted.

FOURTH DAY....Nothing could be finer than the

weather at this date. . After refreshing showers during the week, the sky, is; clear, the air genial and bracing,' and ; the evenings comfortably cool. To add to the out door charms of life at the Grove, the silvery moon sheds her ra­diance over the scene.by night, and

, large numbers of the pcople linger-un­til bed-time^ along the beach, enjoying the refreshing sea breezes. ,• C

The holiness meeting being regularly .continued every morning, its leader lias the opportunity to note, in the prom pt• attendance of the people, a lively strid.

j -increasing .interest iii this important • matter; and besides, the doubting class, j. who from day to day, .make but little :j advancement,- become objects of special f .S"iieilu(le and prayer. The meeting •j this morning was characterized by sol­

emnity, "quietness,’ and much heart searching,under the pungent exhorta­tions of Bishop P e c k . " - V .

•In the lent service for young people I Mr. .1. II. Thornley took a leadingpart,

.1 {fey-.; Selah \Y\ lh’owii. assisting. This,'; and all the meetings of a social charac­ter. if not conducted by capable . and a.c.iiVe minds are liable.to run in a well- worn groove. ■ The-same hymns occur to those who sing. Tiie same concep­tions taking the..shape Of siipplieatioii, are 'offered to-day as yesterday; and the saine persons rise and. speak about the class of experiences to which they re­ferred more than once before. ^

Under 13ro. Thornley, with his Teach:I cr\s Bible in his hand, the meeting

struck out into “ a large placti,” and vweary sotils, by venturing on the pronv-:. ises were enabled to “ bathe' in scas. -of- heavenly rest.”

-. jiEV. AUKAM K. STREKT - ^presentcd-from the sacred desk at the hour of morning preaching a most en­couraging view of the fullness and,suf­ficiency, of divine grace from Phil. 4: IH.

. Paul had been reduced to severe straits,. and" yet exhibited the utmost content: inent in poverty and joy.in aliliction. He wanted his Philippian friends to be like minded, and cultivate quiet trust in the good.providence of God, as his promise could hot fail. •

These people had been liberal in their sympathy and support, aiid the best re- ■ turn the apostle could make to them was to commend them to his God. “My God shall supply all your need,” &c. The preacher then referred to human necessities, the measure of supply in­dicated, and the medium through which- every good gift flows to man, “ Accord­ing to the riches of his glory, by Ch rist Jesus.”

■ JENNIE SMITH.To the great surprise o f. many, . wild

at religious meetings in the state of Ohio, for -a few years past have been familiar with the pale, sweet face of this suffering Bister, lying on a wheeled couch, aiid although often in extreme pain, listening to the word* of life as if it came from the very mouth of God/as

The last tim e w.e saw. h e r was a t Ur­ban ri. Since then she liaa, afc-thesearn- cst persuasion of friends, beeni induced to write a book, detailing! the-dealings of God to her. soul. She h ad often longed to visit Ocean Grove* and, w hat seem ed im possible to h e r dearesifriends yielded to faith; God h e rlo v in g lja tlie r as she testifies, b ro u g h t h e r sa fe ly \to the shores of the Ocean. ■ T he sensa-. tion lo h e r was wonderful.

T he m eeting, the m ultitude o f peo­ple, the surg ing billows, an d the m in ­gled songs 'and p rayers of the sain ts filled h e r w ith ;new emotion's. T hat she h a s n o t walked a step for m ore th an fifteen years; and suffered th e

.m ost excruciating pain , and yet is full of praise,, gives a pecu lia r in terest to her case. She will rem ain a week or two before re tu rn in g to h e r hom e.

Meanwhile, our friends mayfind it to be a means of grace to visit and talk with her, and all should, if. ;po3sib’e, procure her book, which is entitled,

. '• The Valley of Baca.”REV. S. PAN COAST °

preached at o i\ m., from Gen. ia : 1 , de­lineating the history, character, and .faith of Abraham. This remarkable sermon, . if reduced to a single topic, might be denominated the mblimiti/ of shiiplieily. - During its delivery, time sped, but the people tarried aiid every eye and ear followed.iho-rapidly chang­ing panoram a.of events and illustra­tions of moral obligation and personal duty ho set before'niodern Christians. A sweet season of communion was en- joyed.around the iillar, at which many lingered beyond the hour for closing.

- SATURDAY NIGHT.Rev.. Dr. Dashiell, Corresponding Sec­

retary of .the Missionary Society,' came up from his place of Summer sojourn at Spring Lake, and addressed a very large and deeply moved audience from Luke 19: 10—“ For the Son of man is conic to seek and to save’that which is lost.” - v:' ,

After establishing the sad fact that man is fallen and lost, and that millions are in a perishing condition,.- the ques­tion was raised: • Can these lost ones be saved ; and whose business is it to seek and save them ? In; a steady strain of eloquent pleading, the doctor contin­ued with apt quotation, stirring anec­dote and pathetic appeal', showing that. Jesus Christ is able, willing, and ready to save even to the uttermost, all who come to God in his name.

This was one of the finest gospel ser­m ons th a t had ever been delivered a t Ocean Grove. Bishop; Peek was m oved a t the close to deliver a rousing; exhor-' tation.- W e rarely, if ever; heard ;it ex^ cceded for po in t, pathos, and pressing iuVitatioii.. T iie im pression was so good and th e feeling so general th a t th e vast’ audience was allowed quietly to dis­perse after th e doxology and benedic­tion, lest th o u g h t should be distracted by any in terven ing excitem ent. Thus closed the day and week.

: CAMP-MEETING SABBATH,Year after year, as we watch the

growth and development of this hea­ven-favored place, it is easy to discover, by the criterion of Camp-meeting Sab­bath, the. increased thousands in atten­dance. On this particular day the in­terest' reaches its grandest culmination, and we may safely record the fact that Ocean Grove never saw such a day. as last Surtday, August 19th, 1877.; ,1

We used to think a congregation of

‘y . -'y'v .' Vthree;to;five tiiousanU 8PBls an impos­ing ; and Wonderful s ig h t ,in a spot where entrance gates are closed and guarded, and no; one is invited from outside beyond two miles of the cam®. We have reached a point wher^^pwe .times five thousand people is only/ a fair estimate of the number in attend­ance, most of them well dispespd.towarcl reljgious observttncesj and a Ve^iar^e propprtipn decidedly committed tp.4he cause of Christ. , i

/ .THE LOVE-FEAST,..a m ore (ex tended rep o rt of/ w hich we p re sen t elsew here,^cpm m ei|’c ing a t . 0 ;A. m; a i i d ’con tinu ing up to, 10 J, elicited one h u ndred and tw elve expressions o f love a n d devotion to God the F a th er, saving tru s t in Jesus the R edeem er,

{and sweet fellowship in the Holy- G host th e C om forter and Sanctifier.

Men and w om en from nearly all th e States in th e A m erican U nion were p re s e n t.. O thers from beyond our N a­tional boundaries were th e re also. N o less than eigh t denom inations of Chris­tians partic ipated happily together, t a k ­ing tiie offered bread and w ater as a sim ple and significent sym bol of. th e ir .; h earty accord in the kirigdom o f one com m on Lord, and the glorious hope of h is ap p earin g the second tim e w ith- ; ou t sin u n to salvation.' In th e lan ­guage of the two disciples of old, h u n ­dreds th a t clear and delightful m orn ing hour could e x c la im : “ Did n o t o u r . hearts burn w ithin us while lie talked with us by the w ay.” ,

THE BISHOP'S; SERMON.P au l reasoned of righteousness, tem ­

perance, and ju d g m en t to come. when standing before F elix the Governor. Paul ’a successors h av e . from th e Occaii G rove-pulpit this season frequently an d .

••faithfully se t forth the two form er as foundation princip les of social order aiid 'relig ions life. B ishop P eck chose the stirrin g and fearful them e of th e last ju d g m en t for his Sunday m orning serm on. T aking for his text the words of the apostle, 2 Cor.-5: 10, he launched out on th e .doctrine of h u m an respoii-. sibility an d accountability to the g reat God, for all the actions of a probation­ary existence, P ie show ed the consist- ; ency of th is arrangem ent, p ic tu red th e

; scenic terrors o f th e .la s t day, and w ith weighty words o f adm onition called on m en to p rep are for its com ing and n ea r­ing issues and aw ards. - ; .

W ith all th e provision th a t had been m ade for seating the congregation, abou t one h a lf of the. people had to stand during the serm on, b u t this inconveni­ence tliey seem ed to subm it to w illin g ly . for the sake of hearin g one who, in his presence, m anner, an d com m anding eloquence, as well as th e tearful tender­ness with w hich he delivered his m es­sage from God, won th e ir breathless ' atten tion , arid as we hope; succeeded in persuading m any to flee th e w ra th .to come.

a n : OVERFLOW MEETING. ^ \At the hour the bishop was preaching

in the main auditoriuihi as a great many could not press near enough to hear him, they turned down Ocean Pathway to the sea, and were followed by a few laborers in the moral vineyard, who wished to do them good. Taking their stand in the large Summer pavilion by the shore, hymns were sung, prayer offered, arid a very appropriate sermon Was- preached by Rev. J . E. Irvine,-of the Newark Conference, followed with an address and singing by his wife, Mr3. Mary Coutts Irvine. Both are devoted and successful evangelists, and have labored, ih Europe and America, win-

( Continued on,;, third page.)

xring:80ul4"to Gh'rtet. The sermon was fountledi oh i Isaiah 3 : 10,11. Rev. J.

- R/iWestwood,: kgVitnd-singeryatid avery useful preacher,' tv!is also presen fc, and tot»k part in thft impromptu meeting,

: wh^pe, it is more than likely, good seed was sow n 'that shall bear fruit and Appear alter many days.. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.. n'It was the judgment of Superintend­ent Thorniey, concurred in bj th ) pres­id en ts that no extra services should be permitted to supercede the customary exercises of the Qcean Grove Sunday- school. Accordingly a t 2 r. si., the pliisses were formed, the great auditori-

; uhrt—tabernacle, preachers’ stand, and' i)r. W ard '8 tent, all occupied in the study of the Word of God. Among the teachers we noticed Chauncey Shaffer,

Rev. Dr. Crook, , Dr. Hanlon, ain Givin, of tiie U. S. N., and

many other prominent, ministers .and .laymen.

The Infant department, occupying the Tabernacle, was the chief point of attraction to strangers. Miss Lucy Rider, had brought her restless charge to a remarkable degree of perfection in drill and attention. The hundreds of little ones eagerly listened to her every word, and watched every motion, fol­lowing her in recitation, answering questions, and.singing almost equal to a trained Choir, led by the Buell family.

LESSONS FROM NAAMAN;While it-was generally known that

Dr. Bartine would be tlie preacher of the afternoon, His subject was, of course, only a matter of cognizance to himself; but we.heax’d people wish he might be induced to repeat a sermon on Naanian the Syrian, which they heard him . de­liver a number of years ago in the vicinity of Farmingdale, -To their agreeable-surprise, and much to the interest and . delight of his friends, all the clergy being enumerated in that category, the Doctor preachcd^about Naanian, 2 Kings 5: 14. Few men would covet the task of taking that afternoon audience in hand. Even lie hesitated until the President and others overmastered his reluctance by their pressing demand. H e was equal to-the 'emergency, arid up to his very best in fluency, happy freedom in grouping the salient points of'the narrative, tremen­dous satire* in his allusions to the sins and shams of modern society, arid

. grandly orthodox in his frequent arid •forcible picturings of the one and only one way by which a proud but leprous sinner can hope to be saved.. ;

I t was good to 'hciVr tlie “ aniens ” which greeted, his fine periods from the. stand and the audience’,.and many wore made “ shouting'happy,” by the consid­eration so earnestly dwelt upon that there is salvation, full arid free for every soul of man. •

MEETING AT T H E SURF.For a full hour before the time ap­

pointed, the avenues leading to the spot designated for the Sabbath evening surf meeting were thronged with persons desiring to secure a good position to sec and hear. A t G i\ sr. the crowd was immense. A temporary platform had been erected near the line of high tide from which speakers could with more ease address the people eti masse, as they sat .of. stood along the bluff.

Mr. D.ey conducted the singing which was exceptionable good on this occa­sion. Scores of the . best chorus singers in New York and Philadelphia Ghurcfhes assisted in the service.

Ex-Mayor Mills, , of Trenton, after “ Coronation” hud been sung, offered an impressive' prayer Recognizing the

“God of earth .ap3 sea,’’ by iyhose power and gracious providence we live and" niove and have our; being, lie prayed that til assembled here beneath the canopy of the heavens might become partakers of the mercy of God in Christ Jesus, and meet at last around the throne to sing, “ Worthy is the Lamb.”

“ Nearer my God to thee” then rose on the (evening air, and as • it would seem, echoed away to whery. the harp­ers, and the angels wait. The first speaker was announced as

WILLIAM TAYLOR, OF CALIFORNIA, and there stood forth a tall, manly form, with flowing beard that would dignify a ..Pasha- of the higheSt rank, an eye pierc­ing as the eagle’s, and a voice which, wi thou t apparen t effort, reach ed the Outer circle of that vast audience;J This man o f renown is better known to the present generation by his revival and missionary work in Australia, India and Kaffirland in Africa, where thou­sands have been led to Christ under his incisive preaching; I t is nearly SO years since, as an adventurer, he left his Maryland pastorate, and commen­ced a wonderfully fruitful ministry among the early gold hunters in Cali­fornia. ./,< -

His adventures in the streets of Sari Francisco, if written, would sound stranger than fiction. His method with men of all sorts, in trying to .lead, them to God, is to simply get (hem persuaded that they are desperate sinners and need such a Saviour as.he himself had found. “ Submit toGod, receive Christ, and prove the power of his transform­ing grace,” is his message everywhere.

His brief address at the surf was an •admixture of quaint observations, hum­orous, but telling illustrations of human depravity, which he compared to. the itch, and si clear presentation of ; the great' Physician, of souls, whose skill .no case can baflle, and \vliose tender love is ever seeking to raise . the fallen and save the lost.

“ Tlie great Physician now is near ” was . then sung, and Mrs. Mary Coutts Irvine, wife of Rev. J. E. Irvine, the evangelist, addressed the people, first singing a piece in which we caught the chorus: : - \“ W hen the rooks an d the m oun ta ins sh a ll 'a ll Hoc

••. ii .T h en you gjiall have a sure R id a ig p lace th a t day .'1

She referred to the significance of the name “ Jesus,” meaning ‘deliverance. ’ and recommended Him to all who were prison-bound in the dungeons of. sin and despair. “ Safe in the arms of Jesus,” she said, is a blessed experience for earth, as.well as heaven.

On the surf, or elsewhere1)R. KYNETT

is always at home in an appeal to hu ­m anity, concerning its highest interests for both worlds. His remarks on this occasian were to the effect that we; are largely responsible for the right use arid improvement of the privileges we here enjoy. Referring to. Billy-Daw­son’s chicken, who, that eccentric old preacher said, had more- sense than, most of his hearers, because it scratched away the chaff, and only ate the good grain, the doctor exhorted tho people at Ocean Grove to avoid the “c.Ha,(l',M arid riot only receive, butassimilate tlie bread of life which had been and would be broken to their souls to-day.

All joined in singing, “ There is a fountain,” &c., and after the doxology the exercises were transferred (o the Auditorium in the Grove, where the most intense interest was exhibited to hear the sermon of Rev. William'Tay­lor. •

Like that memorable night last sea­

son when Rev. W. P. Gorbit preached, the entire area within the circle of tents, capable of holding over seven thousand persona, seemed to be full. The discourse we cannot venture to de­scribe. I t was an exposition of the “ straight gate arid narrow way of life,”, from Matt. 0 : 24. The descriptions given of''hell- and heaven, sin and salva­tion, the service of Christ, and the dread­ful way of disobedience, those who1 lis­tened to them will never forget. Many of the preacher’s figures and phrases were homely and horrible, but all the more striking in their awakening energy. There ought to have been One hundred souls saved before ten.o’olock; as it, was, some pressed .forward through the crowd, aiid the meeting took the char­acter of an old-fashioned salvation time Among the most powerful prayers we heard offered there for bowing and weeping mourners on the straw, was one by a distinguished Episcopal cler­gyman, who appeared to be as thor­oughly in the spirit of the occasion as George Hughes or Chauncey Shaffer,

SOUL-SAVING ON TH E REACH.When thegreat congregation returned

from the Surf Meeting; two or three thousand people remained along the shore-enjoying the entrancing view of moonlight on the W ate rs . Prof. Hu-1 and a fine choir of New York singers were the centre of a large group of de­lighted listeners. and after awhile the nieeting was resumed there. B. F. Field, of Brooklyn, addressed the mul­titude. Revs. W. C. Stockton and A. Wallace also exhorted from theelevated stand. One burdened sinner, glad of the ciiancc to seek Jesiis and receive help and encQurageirient, knelt on the sand,and gave himself wholly to the Saviour who died for. him. He was converted there, and had grace given him, in a.modest way to

‘‘ tell to siun<;rs round , ■W h at u d ear Saviour he hud found.” .

This little turn of affairs.produced a marked effect. The songs'and shouts m ightbe heard a mile awav, but for tlie deafening dash of the breakers. The Lord blessed his people, and from the. seriousness which fell on careless ones, and the tears they shed before the. cross, we have hope that many more will date their new life from that moonlight meet­ing on the beach at Ocean Grove.

RAIL-ROADS.m;XS(5T I.T A SIA R A tl- ilO il D.

P h ilad e lp h ia an d T ren ton to Ocean Grove a n dA sbury Park .

LEAVE EASTWARDA. N. P.M. P. SI.

West P h iladelph ia . . . . . . 7 .3 0 . . . . . 3.30.......... 5.30T renton .......... : . . . . . . . . . . 8 .3 2 . . . . . 4 .22.. . . . . G.43M onm outh Ju n c tio n , . . . . 8 .5 0 .. .; . A.TM. 7.10J a m e s l 'u r i '. . . ................ . .. . y .o o ..... .5 .0 0 . . . . . . 7.20F reeh o ld .............. . .......9 .3 0 . . . . . .5 .1 6 ......... 7.45S q u an .......................... . . . 1 0 .0 0 .... . .5.44.......... 8.14O ceaa£irove . . . . . . . . . . . . , 10.20........ .0 .1 0 ..----- .8.36

A M B o\ DIVISION.A. >r. r.M.

P liilad 'a , M arket St. F erry 0.45— . . 2.00B ordento.w n.................. . . . 8 .0 5 . . . . ; 3.29H ightstow n ............ ....... . . . 8.-J0.......... .................. 4.02.lam esh u rg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 .0 0 .. . . . . . . . . . . , . . '. •5.25S q u a n .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 0 .0 0 . . . ; . . . . . . : . . . . . 5.50Oceun G rove ,------------ ...10.20........ 0.08

LEAVE WESTWARD.A. M P. M. P. M .

Ocean G r o v e . . . . .......... . .7 . 1 7 . . . . . ; L O O ...... 5.02S q u a n ............. ........... . 7 . 3 5 . . . . . . 1.19............ 5.20F re e h o ld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 .0 0 .. .. ;: 1 .4 0 .. .. . . 5.50T renton ........ .................. . . . 8.58.......... 2.50... .. 6.49A rr.W est P liilad 'a . . . 9 .5 0 .. . . . . 3.55......... 7.05

( S3s C hestnu t St.T icket Ofliees-; S E. cor. B road a n d C hestnu t Sts.

(.110 M arket St. . ,

At the Book Store,

EN TR A L E. R. OP N EW JE R S E Y .

NEW YOI’K AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION.T im e T able, com m encing Ju n e 25; 1877.N E W YORK AND OCEAN OROV-B.

Leave New York from fo o t o f L iberty St. for Ocean Grove a t '>.<>•>. 7.45, 9.00,11.45 a . si., 3.30 (Ex-

• press)',-4.00,4.-1**. fi.'Ovp. M.« -Leave Ocean Grove fur New York a t 6.82; 7.42,

7.57 (Express), in.45 a . M.. 2.08, 4.13, 6.24, 8.52 I’. M.PULLMAN PARLOR CARS are a ttach ed to tlie

3.30 an d -1.00 r. m. tra in s from New Y ork, a n d to the 7.07 a . >r. tra in from Ocean Grove.- ;

N E W A R K AND OCEAN GROVE.Leave N ew ark.for Ocean GroVe: a t 7.43,8.50,*11.55

, a . i t . , 4.03, *4.50, 6.03 p. m; .Leave Ocean Grove for N ew ark at6.32,-*7:42,10/i0

A.M.. 2.0S, *4.13, f>.::i p. M..ThroughM rs. attached.’ J.ONG R R A N rll AND 'OCEAN GROVE.Leave U n i" B ranch fur Ocean Grove at'7.60, 9.R5,

.10.45, 1-L4&X 12.15. -J.45, 4.53, 5; in, 5,30, 0.2h,-,7',45 I'.M. .

Leave Ocean 6 rove for Loifg B ranch a t 6.32.'7.42, 7.57, 10:20, 1M.VH.V2 . 2.08, 4.13, 4.1s, (LOS, 0.24„ S.52 i\m. Mond:iv~ ovilv, o.o2 a.m. ■

OCEAN fiJlpVE. <EA G IR T AN1) .'QT’AK.Leave (/ce:iii Grove-for .Sen G irt a t 7.17. , '11.02

A.Mi, -12 jl., l.«V. 5.11, »;■)!);fl-.liS.i;.!3,.h;oi I-,m.• I.brtve Sea filrt for Ocean (irove a t 7.25.7.40,l(i.07,. 1(I;30, A.M., 1.5::. :;;5S,..t:;5, 53, 0.05. -.Sj p. ji._

.->Iondi:\s ifitily-, ' •' ■]'lU t..\l>EU 'U lXVIA.- SQl'AN.

I.eBVo ( IriMll (.'ri.ve ;H 7.17 A.3!., 1.0?.. 5.00 P.M..r /U I .A O E W iU A I /.I. E U Z A lSE fifl'O R T .Leave Occu'n at'-ii.32 a. m., 4.53 ", m. Mon­

days only, '’.52 a.m. • ■ ■.l’or f tif tlitr riftrttiltvr>. -eo T im e T-ftMcS at. S ta­

tions. H. P.. BALDWIN,General VaMcn'uw Agent.

X T E W YORK, a n d ,‘rn 'E EAST BY T H E JL> BOl'.NI) BltOOlC RO U TE.

F or.N E W : Y<IKK a ii 'i 'T K E N T O N , leave ' N o rth V en iisy lv a n ia D eva-. T h ird a n d B erks St*., a t 7,30,

,f.:;o ’a . m . , 1 . i . l 5 .5 . : i O l-.M /.u iu l 12 m id n ig h t. 'LONG B itA N 'C lt. .OCEAN GUOVE a n d OCEAN

B EA C H . 7.30, O.:10.';\. m.,,4.15 p .m. E x p ress T ra in on Satnrday>i o n ly a t :;.'.'5 p . m.; ic tu rn in jr , a r r iv e s in l 'lu liitie ijiiiia on M onday m o rn inn a t 0.15 a , M. '• SUNDAY T lt-A IN s fo r N ew Y oi;k| 9.30 a . m., 0

p. M., a i:d 12 liijd n i^h K E o r T ren io n , 9.30' .Vj m.. 4 a n d 5.3" p .-.m; •

Parlor Gars on i.',3'i a . m. and i .30 P. >r., findL 1 S le o p ia u (.'ars on m id n ig h t train .

■ T lcK iC T O K n c K S . j - l . 7U-iaiu) 1351 C h e stn u t B e rk s ;-t. D ejK n .iijld !•■! ICast C hc 'ltcn A ve., Get1- . niH ntinvn. Bufiiia.w <-(i!k 'cted..aiK lcheekctl to ties- lin u tio n h y Ma-.in'.- E xpress.

FilA N clS il. SAVEOK, G eneraV M aJingcr.

—Any m usic-book desired m ay. be had at,- the Ocean Grove Book Store.^..

—Call for a copy o f “ Gospel T em per­ance Songs,” with m usic, only 20-cenis.-

W alk ing with Jesus’’, is the title of a very beautiful liiography which m ay be had a t cents a copy. .

— Aiiy kind of book needed,' if not already on liaiul, can be procured in ’.- .nuvdiate’ly by leaving your pvdcr at the'. Book Store. . '. . .. .

'--Y cry.n 'ico paper aiid Envelopes, J-n .boxas, lit)in b") to ;»() cents. • Pens; ;p'en: oi Is, ink. a nd m em orandum books . in great variety .' -

— Ladies engaged in .the pleasant tin ie of iniiunting sea-weed, °i' 'nuikingm oss-wreaths, can be supplied w ith Mris- tol-;boa.rd a t the Book Store.

— MandsomefainilyBi!>le.s,and cheap, useful study and pocket Bibles, also Tes­tam ents and Psalms, by inn-books', and the Moody, and Sankey Collection, a l­ways on hand. .

—A fine.' volume, em bellisheil with i num erous superb portraits, em bracing j the lives of bloody, Sankey, and the late, j P. P. Bliss, a n d ' very cheap, m ay be j seen a t the Book Store. • j

—To sing in the great congregation, people ought-alw ays to bring out, their hytim -books. I f - th e y have •none, by calling a t the Book Store they can be purchased below the ordinary price.

' \T t iW Y O M K v .-.i.• LONG 'BltAXCH akd' l l N ..1. SO I’T H EP.N HA IL-RO A D . :. F A R E I.O WER TUAN,A N Y .O T H E R ROUTE.

t'onfm eiH -iiiir M onday , .iu n e IS. IS77. ■- . 'T ra in s lcave-, P h ila d e lp h ia from foo t o f M a rk e t

St.. u p p o r fe ri'y - ■Nl.'v a . .jr. for Xi-u' .York, .-Long. Rrftncl'.,' O cean.

G rove. T iiin 's iiivt-r. B arrl& jat find T u c k e rto n .2.15 p. m. Ks.pre>s f..r New Y ork, Lony B ra n c h

tic o a n Grove: Tom"' l;iVt-r. '&i;. ; . '5 p. M. -for Tom\> i ’.ivei'.-W arvl'ow n,''fluiV Tueker-

to il H ai'.-road . ' '..5,:;a p >r.-, 'S a tiir r .a y - ••nly, E x p re ss for L o n g

Branch.-.Ti'iii.V, PdVi-r,Oi:c..-ci.)niineu'c.in^ .1 l in e 30.« /) Till- .''.15 \. :in .1 2.15 p, M, t r a in s oon ilcct

cki>i.'ly.'.vi!li tr a in '- t i 'i 'o c .e u n Grove-.The-o iv^ iiiifin iil'sW .tS w ctim ers •• l i in p irc S late."

• .lesse H oyt" a n d •'A r:»w siriitli,”,a re n o \v rn-nnihf: iii co iin eo lio n v. itii " tra in s to Noyv Y ork, lirim d Goiu-ei;^ u iv en diiiij- ini '^ ieam er ' Kmpir-J S ta te ". l)y-Al!.'.;i>ii!lV'<'tfk4.:'uii.' : liiirxl.. '.

B ranch '.i» ;id o c e a n urov-e excniM 'on , t'.vkets low rates-. . - .

T ic k e t Oilir-es— -' 1 :H -:iiu i .it:, a n d . 'h n k c t S t. W h a n , 'c h a s . i ’. F A id d N . ' w .m . s ; s n .i-:d e n ,

Ut/iii Ticket ;tv- - ( I c n c l O l M anager. ■■

ON K N Y El.O Pl:-: ANT) LET TE R PA PKIt, frie iu l- sh ip a n d .fe lig io n s . The>e a re Ihle . e n g ra v in g s oil th e ffo tit a n d hack o f o n ­to p ap er a n d posta l c a rd s .

P ie to ria l rep resen ta tion .- if p ro v erb s r e la t in g to fric-ndsh ip rand eo rre sp o n d e iic i'. o r s h a rp a r ro w s o f . re lig io u s truth-' for th e ttfe o f C h ris tia n so ld ie rs , S o m e th in g new ' a n d u se fu l.,' E ach en v e lo p e m a tc h e s a le tte r sh e e t, a n d th e 3 d iU e re n t em b lem s on tin- sa m e iin k to g e th e r a sp ie y t r a in o f th o u g h t.. The. 1' -i <k-sigus m ee t 'every v a rie ty o f c h a ra c te r . A Ircix o f th e u iitii'e serie>- ’ on 50 en v e lo p es a n d 60 sh e e ts o f th e best l in e n n o te p ap e r, costs o n ly the. sa m e as p la in e n v e lo p e ; .n n d ;im per o f sa m e ijual- ity . A d d ress L ong’s L ette r K m bkun Co., 1850 N. 12th St.-, PhihuU'liihi'a.-. o r c a ll iit the. B ook S tore . O cean G rove. "... 20-

veiupes, u u d as h e a d in

E O'R SA LE; OR R E ^ T - T J f 13 NEAT, sm all cottage .on M ain avenue, SO, opposite

G ranite State House. Term s very yeasiMMhlo. Ap ly a t th is oflice. . 0

J 3 6 8 T H E P H I L A D E L P H I A N :-

T he P hiladelphian^■ .' . 'S A N D S

OCEAN GROVE RECORD,PUBLISHED .-WEEKLY BY

R E V . A . W A L L A C E , . No. 14 N. Seventh St ., P u h a d e u »hiaI

Be i t known to friends and strangers that this.paper.is issued weekly, all the year round. Terms .50. cents for four months. $1.50 per year.

I k half the. visitors to Ocean Grove ill is year before leaving she grounds, should call and subscribe for this paper, it would please us wonderfully, and profit themselves. v ;

W e wi(l s'end The Kkcord, including the camp-meeting report iii full, the balance of- this- y-eai: "lor fifty cents. Call a t the Book Store ".nd, leave name,' .address ami money.

W e will be,gratitled to khow:11)e iianie. and address of every' .minister visiting

O cean Grove this year, l'lease, breth­ren,.-hand' itin on card or slip of paper, a t the Book Store.

T h a t lively passage i'Otweeri Bishops Foster and Peck oh Tuesday morning in the stand, we regard only as a matter of pleasantry. Others, think there was some feeling in the "retort, courteous:’’ At all events;the work of the morning; was'well done, even if Bishop Peck monopolized'all the time,

O n e of the delighted hearers of. Rev. Mr. Jack, on Tuesday last, retired to her tent and in half an hour handed us the graphic letter given on our fifth page, descriptive of live preacher, tlie audience, and the effect; of ..his.glorious, gospel message. No one but- a poet, could picture the scene as Mrs. Ethel Lynn Beers has done ii.. ." - .. E v en if we had room, which we have not-at present, the publication of so many complaints as are sent us in- reference to various things at Ocean Grove, and especially the delay aiid dif­ficulty in receiving letters, would accom­plish but little good. The postmaster •and his assistants regret mistakes as much as we do, and think all through their hard work they have done the best they could to accommodate all

T he “ soft impeachment ” that min­isters now-a-days never deal in the more rough and startling terms of de­nunciation appropriate to sin and shi­ners, cannot be. laid against Dr. Bartine or William Taylor In their sermons on Sabbath afternoon and evening, the deep damnation of all who despise God, and the endless horrors of the bottomless pit, were delineated in a manner that made the blood curdle, and impiety tu^n pale.’

REV. E. H. STOKES, 1). D., Cobkespondixg EnrroR

TERMS. POSTAGE PRE-PA ID:

One copy, lo u r m on tlis .......... .50“ " s ix m o n ths,V .— . . . . . . . .......... - . .75“ “ one y e a r ,.. :- . ................... si.»o

C lub o f five, one year, c a d i. .................................. 3.4(1“ “ teii, “ ‘‘ 1,25“ . “ tw enty, . i.io“ “ twenty-five, “ ......... 1.00A dvertisem ents inserted « t the ra te o f ten cents

p e r line; one tim e. F o r one. two. o r th ree m onths, o r,by th e .y ean a liberol reduction w ill be m ade.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25m.

NO TICE .— We shall bp.rpyqtly obliged io our friends and patrons i f all amounts due us on subscription or, advertising ac­count be paid this wee!:, either at our city office or the Ocean Grove hook store.

T h e Camp-meeting, a brief synopsis of the daily proceedings of which as far as Sabbath night, we are enabled to give on the first, second, and third pages of this number, is moving on with great power, as we go to press. The sermons of Dr. Hanlon on Monday, Bev. Mr. Jack and Dr. Willetts on Tuesday and Rev. W. P. Corbit on Wednesday were of the highest Lype of pulpit oratory. Rev. E. Payson Hammond is in his ele­ment, holding monster children’s meet­ings daily, and the morning and after­noon holiness meetings iii charge of Bishop Peck, Revs. G. Hughes, Selali W. Brown, arid Mrs. Lizzie Smith, have become centres of mighty influence.- Tlie exercises will formally close on Saturday morning, and our report will be continued in several future numbers of T he R ecord.

S er io v s A c c id e n t .—Last Saturday morning while our young friend Char­ley Woolston, son of-the late Bey, B F. Woolston. ivhose 'mother resides at Ocean Grove, was in the surf, bathing, he attempted what a great many of the young people do every day to dive in the breakers from one of the outside posts to which the life, lines are attached. The wave rolling in at the ‘instant, passed him before reaching it, aiid the consequence was, he went head fore­most on the sandy bottom, and became immediately paralyzed and helpless. He was taken' tenderly home,.where, be now lies in a dangerous condition, the doctors having no hope of his recovery. He was a .bright, intelligent young man. .and greatly beloved by ali his schoolmates and friends. There is deep sympathy and sorrow on account of this sad event, . His mind is clear'and hope of immortality bright. To all his young

-associates-lieis-daily .speaking words of admonition and Christian counsel.

■Memorial Day,It is customary, when a member of

the Ocean Grove Association dies iii the interim, to hold a memorial service at the next ensuing Canip-meeting. Tuesday last, Aug. 21st,, was designated as the time, arid Bishop Peck appointed as the preacher for this occasion. To the memory of'. Bishop Janes, one of the chief pastors Of the church, and Rev; Jolm H. Stockton, a .member of the Association, the stand was appro­priately decorated, and a number of those touching spiritual songs with which the name of the latter will be for; ever,'associated, were sung by tlie ftue'Jl Family.

Bishop Peck then delivered a 'p ro ­found disquisition on. man's immor­tality, making frequent allusion lo his departed colleague, and also to the lovely character of our late Bro. Stock­ton. Bishop Foster was present, and ivould have spoken had time per­mitted.

T h e decorations for the stand on last Tuesday, Memorial Day, were prepared under the superintendence of Mrs. R. N. Newton and other diligent and skill­ful -hands, and reflect the greatest credit on these ladies.; The names of Bishop E, S. Janes arid Rev. John H. Stockton, with sundry devices of a very appropri­ate character, were beautifully con­structed with evergreens, and a snow white dove appeared with outstretched wings just over the pulpit.

C o p i e s of Jennie Smith's deeply in­teresting book—“ The Valley of Baca,” may be obtained at the ’ Book Store, near the new Tabernacle.

The Buell Family.In securing the services of Rev. Bro.

Buell and his most interesting family of children, all sweet vocalists, to lead the singing during. Camp-meeting ser­vices, it is now more evident than at first; appeared, that no mistake was made. ■. v

Far from it. That they are profes­sional singers, in One sense in true. They devote their whole time to this delightful work, singing, for Jesus ; but when it is perceived that they throw th ejr soiils in to rel igi Ous song, .that the}' appear to be personally interested in the progress of the work, that they are teachable as children, and always so ready with the right sentimentfor every varying phase of tho exercises, we join hands with every one of them, includ­ing sweet little Flora, lately converted, as fellow" helpers in the work of the Lord.

They have done incalculable service in their sphere, since the opening of the meeting, and thousands who have been thrilled and blessed by their gen­tle ministry will remember them with, gratitude in future years.

Home-for Infants,. After several attempts, the formal opening of this benevolent institution took place on Tuesday afternoon, 22d inst. Although situated south of Fletch­er Lake, it comes- under tho fostering wing of both Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, the people at each place, as is right and proper,- taking a lively inter­est in its prosperity.

At 5 p . m ., under the direction of Captain Drummond White, a tali; flag­pole, tlie gift of Sir. Nelson E. Buchan- on, was safely raised, and a handsome banner, presented by the Messrs. Horst-' niann, o f , Philadblphia, run up to the breeze. - .

Mr. M C. St a fiord and a select quar­tette conducted the musical part of the ceremonies, singing “ Under his wings” and several other appropriate pieces, including an Original hymn, written for the occasion by Dr. J.-’C, Morgan.

Rev. J. Spencer Kennard, of New York City, presided; prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Rees, aiid addresses, were, delivered by Dr. Humphreys, of Asbury Park, anti Rev. W. H. Burrell, of Phila­delphia.

After hearty cheers had been, callcd for and given for the stars rind stripes, for Mr. and Mrs; Bradley, the donors of the ground on'which the building has been erected, and for the devoted and persevering matron of the Home, the company were invited to enter and ex­amine the complete arrangements made for the kindest attentions to little chil­dren, who but for such a place as this, would be homeless and friendless.

We unite in the wish and prayer ut­tered by every visitor last Tuesday, that God’s blessing may be over this Home and its inmates continually.

Save the Babes,The life of many a feeble little suffer­

er would be saved by the ocean breezes. Happy are the parents who are able to snatch their darlings from the grasp of death by bringing them to the sea side. ' . •

We met one morning a father carry­ing his babe along the beach. The litr tie one was sleeping sweetly. On in­quiry we learned that he had brought it here three weeks since, with scarcely a hope that it would recover. Now it

is well and gro wing cicely* > The parents are grateful! for, the Providential guid­ance which led them to Ocean Grove.

Sallie Scott Cooper. -The death o f this amiable young lady

at Mrs. Mitchell’s S u rf. Cottage, Ocean Grove, on last Saturday morning, pro­duced a feeling of general sadness throughout a very large circle of sym­pathizing friends. Sallie was the daugh­ter of Rev. S. M. Cooper, of the Phila­delphia Conference. She was born in Galena, Md., October 16th, 1861, arid was 16 years of age when called away

When old epough to enter school, her parents haying meanwhile removed to Philadelphia, she immediately took high rank in study, and .from the year 1868, until, last March, continued to hiaster with surprising readiness every branch of learning in the various grades through which she passed upward, gain­ing the reputation, for deportment and ability, of being one of the most atten­tive pupils her teachers have known.

Her attachment io the Sunday-school was also notable. In G. W. Wana- maker’s .infant class at. Eleventh St., and afterwards at Union M. E. Church, she was one of the most interesting and attentive, of the “ lambs of the flock.” From her.earliest perceptions she was religiously impressed and in her youth­ful days-, learned to love and trust in Jesus the Saviour.

H er health began to fail last Spring. Everything that could be done to ward off debility and prolong her precious life was tried, but in vain. As a last resort she was tak en . by her devoted mother and sister to Ocean Grove. Here she rallied for a time;.' but finally faded like the flower, until her pure and happy spirit, there on the shore of God’s great sea, plumed its wings and as-- cended to heaven.

Prof Boswell conducted a brief ser­vice, attended by many of the ministers on the day of tlie removal of her re­mains, and her funeral was largely at­tended on- Tuesday of this week at Union M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Revs. R.-.T. Carson, W. J. Paxson, and other.ministers participating in the 'sol­emn services'. She was interred in the prcacher.s’ section at Sit. Moriah.

Prof, Fischer Astonished.On Thursday evening of last week,

the close of the concert of the New Or­leans University singers at Educational Hall, a.gentleman, well known in As­bury Park, asked one of- the singers if she knew a hymn entitled "Jo h n saw the ,H»'y Angels:” Upon lief replying in the affirmative, lie sang it with her.

Prof, William G. Fischer, the. well- known dealer in pianos, and composer of music in Philadelphia, who was standing by, said if the gentleman (Mr. James A, Bradley) would go upon the platform with ihe colored; singers on Saturday evening at their next concert and sing the solo, the singers joining in the chorus, he, Prof. Fischer, would pay five dollars into the fund of the Colored Orphan Asylum of New Orleans, for whose benefit the troupe were singing.

The offer was immediately accepted, and on the next Saturday evening Mr. Bradley stepped upon the platform and asked the audience, to be indulgent, even if h e . should break down in the. musical attempt he was; about to make. The .song was sung and greeted with continued applause, and the money wa* earned for the Orphan Asylum,

The Professor must look out how he challenges Asbury Park people,, espec­ially when the forfeit is to go to such a- worthy object.—.4sbiiry Park'Journal. .

1___ rr

269

^ e ^ e a ^ o fF r^ s f ia lV a tio h .

. “ Rev. A!. ]?. Jaekppastor of XPreibi^ tcrian Church a t Hazel ton, Pa., will preach, in this ^lace' to-m6rrowi morn­ing,” was the announcement from the platform of the great Auditorium a t ' Ocean Grove on Tuesday.. Few of those present had ever heard the speaker's name before, yet were quite content to trust the rare good judgment of Dr. Stokes in selecting the proper man. I t so chanced that I remembered straying ihto the old Westminster Church in New York one Sunday afternoon a few years ago, and there found the singular attractiveness and power of the yoitng, almost boyish speaker, who occupied its pulpit there. So I knew quite well that a sermon from him would be no chain of trite platitudes, but would glow with the touch of the live coal from off the altar. And so in truth, it was a sermon long to be remembered.

'Sunshine, like a benediction over all, green leaves- rustling softly under the touch of the light wind, a sea of - faces underneath the great-roof of the; audi­torium , weary: women faces that lighted as they looked out toward the living -line of blue that, was the sea,' Childish faces, full of wonder and strange con­tent; strong, rugged, manly faces, that bore the brand of care, and saint-like maiden faces, turning toward the Light of the world; a h ! shall I ever forget the scene ? A prayer that was the ont- come of a full heart and ripe experi­ence bowed the great company as rushes bow before a mighty wind, then .the- voices of the multitude surged up in one of tlie grand old songs of Zion. And then Mr. Jack came forward, look­ing not a whit .changed from the time I saw.him last, taking for his text, “ The feast of fat things, of wine on tho lees,-’ &c., and one wondered what he would make of it.

In his .first- few words and tones no hint was given of the power to ...come; but in a few moments, speaking rapidly, .and apparently without notes, he drew such a picture of the freeness, fullness and gladness of the Gospel feast, that' made the blood leap in the -veins for joy, and the hushed breath and stream­ing eyes, as he drew the graphic picture of the Master going from tent to tent and seeking, not the righteous but sin­ners, to be gladdened by the crimson cup of blessing, attested the. power of his wonderful words. I t had the ring of the trumpet in its clearness, and made it seem so bright and glorious a thing to come to the Master’s table, that we wondered any heart should hold itself aloof, or turn aside from such an invitation. Quite sure am I that no one among the hearers this bright Aug­ust m orning will forget the glorious message or its messenger, and I doubt, not when he meets another multitude upon the crystal sea, there will be songs of sweet remembrance of this birthday of many a ransomed soul, E. L. B.

—We notice on sale at the old store, Martin & Co., prime Philadelphia print butter and fresh eggs, all warranted good. Crowd in and get some,

MARRiED-rAt Ocean- Grove on .Satur­day, August 18th, 1S77, by Rev. J. K. Westwood, assisted by Rev. James Moore, Mr. William J. Gordon to Miss Carrie Johnson, both of Freehold, N.J.

—Col. Applegate, of the Monmouth Inquirer, unable longer to stem the pop­ular tide, dropped his laborious.pen last week and toOK a train for Ocean Grove, where we met him inquiring for a tent, in which, like his amiable neighbor and contemporary, Major Yard, he expected to lodge during camp-meeting.

, f ;- ..'^LISIE O P A R R I V A L S - !GERMANTOWNHOUSE-^Misses Mower, P rop’re,

PENNSYLVANIA—J.W Torry a n d w ife,, Jo h n Cowfler: ■wtfefi Mlsfi A m anda E M atthews,-Dr •.Q■T-'ftuffell, 'Mr- Geiss a n d ; Wife; W m -B ault an d w ife, George W hite an d wife, Mr McCormick, M r M answ orih a n d >vife, 6 J Lenc.ie, W .Holloway, J A E orcpaugh, R -Armstrong, A le x ' W ilson, 8 -W White', M ist E C Goldie,- S % R e if f , ‘I t 'P M attson, Miss Maggie R e inhard t, M r -VanMeter. w ife a n d daugh ter, W illie VanM eter, A llen VanM eter, Jo h n Sim mons, Miss M J Siiiiinoris,‘Miss S A Sim m ons, Misses M E an d F H am ilton. Ms's C Forepaugh, Mrs Blalter,- Miss Id a Slsriver, J C ochran, F W R us­sell—P h ilade lph ia . Geo Gibson, Miss E Gibson, R W H a rp e r an d wife. Mrs. Allen; Miss E W Cocker, Miss L I.- Buckley, Miss Id a B Cheston, Miss J A Banes, J E bner Hal!, Mrs C N Em erv,-M rs F ougn- rey—F rankfo rd . Miss, J A H ughes, -Miss E - J H ughes, S G T hrirm an , J R Loveland, A E B recht,. 3 A Shafler; ?)S K rieble—Germ antow n SC S hort- ledge and w ife—Medial S W eida, O : F Evans, M ayor, Jo h n Jones, Mrs L .E Jones. Mrs E J -Eagle —R eading. W B Shelley and wife,.Mrs, K eyw orth a n d fam ily—Y ork. S 2 Snyder, “ S D”—W erners- v ille . ’■

NEW YORK—J M cCaully arid wife, H \y i th ing- ton , Jr., a n d wife, T R ow land, Capt, H ines an d P urser Witt, S team ship City o f Dallas, G W B lanch­a rd , H Guggenlieim er, D avid Hughes: and wife— New Y ork City. S ..R eyno lds—Rochester. J. F B rady—Y onkers. C Me.lCallbr, G E H olroyd— W aterford. S A Hoyt—W atertow n. J 8 L’Am or-' eanx , N S L’Am oreaux, J B M cLean,M aggie E Mc- L eah—Ballston Spa. Miss H attie V andenburg , Miss Bello B elden—Troy. C JC B ussin—Am ster­dam ., ■ .' ... :/

NEW JERSEY—A nnie M B ranson, M am ie C B ranson. A n n a E Birdsall, C L Brartson a n d wife, L ilia T Branson, Mr?; M A Joil'ery, Miss Q 'licksall, 0 1 Joil'ery—M ount'H olly . /Mrs E Bailey—Cam- den;:. N K Thom pson, w ife aiid 3 ch ild ren —Eliza­beth . W W W inner, C B Alston, wife a n d d au g h ­ter, G L Thom pson, E 11 S tonaker—N ewark. Shreve RogerS:‘ahd ,w ife . J Severus,'w ife am i ch ild —B u r - . lington. J S B urd—Pennington. J VV Ousenbury Jersey City. G. W H ughes—^ea Grove. E dw ard T indeil—New B runsw ick, M E llu tc tiilison—T ren­ton. 0 E, B rush, w ife a n d 3 ch ild ren—Montrose. 1’ H H anri am i wile, Mrs Oscar Jeffery— W ashing­ton. Jam es H a n k in s , J r .—Allentown.• -Chas W cissert an d wife, Hastings, Mich..

Miss Belle Peck, Mrs It Peck a n d fam ily--S t. Louis.

Fred Morrison, Mrs !•' D Morrison, Georgia Mor­rison, M H err,, w in II Ileckley, J o h n 'T F ram es— Baltim ore, Md.

J I! H ann, Jacksonville . Florida.Mrs. Greeley a iid dau g h te r—Florida..*•* J Cook. .Mrs Cook, Mrs E m m a Justison , .Miss

Jen n ie l 'c rk in s—W ilm ington. Del.Mrs N K G rifllu.M iss Annie V G rillin—Nashville,

Ten,ii-.'Maggie K enny. (Ciltie Farnan , Tasia Karnan, J P

Farnan,' Chas L Taylor; D i) W eed—Cleveland, 0 .Mrs G S B anks—.Sail Francisco, Cal.J T Reckley—Boston, Mass.Mr. U aines—G reenw ich. Ct.

OSBORN HOl'SIC—Mrs. J. B rucre & Soil, Prpp 'rs.NEW YORK—Mrs F W llaineii. Mrs W H Sew­

ard . Robert ITuson, H enry C Post, R W Thom pson -NY City. W J M oorland, (J .1 Hobisoh. U I) Ijaid-

Welt-, wife and son. I t U Darling, wile, li'c.hildivn . and"servant, -Mrs Geo Converse an d daiighter.'Jetl' Collins. Mrs J Collins—Troy. K ate Tom pkins; Sa­rah- A 'Carter. -Jt C .Slee, W nr Hvde, 11 S B rum m ell,' R W West an d wile, Josie N (Cornwell, L ena Wen. —Brooklyn. Chas Conley, Miss M L Conley., K .1 M alory, W I!.Morse nnd wife; P S pringstein—Roch­ester ii B C ham berlin—Syracuse. •

NEW JERSEY—Jo h n Hopping, J D Frost, Chas A nhiss—M iddletown. Joel fim eson,M rsl?R ogers, Ben a n d H arry Rogers, Miss L ina Reed—A llen­town. F A Ellis, wife a iid ch ild , Miss A Cox— C ranford. W I '-Mills. Sarah A Jobes — Cranberry. Miss A nna H all—Sharon. Mrs J A rrow sm ith, E d ­w ard M aster iind wife,- Mrs Em m a dubborley, A Cubberley, J 1C W ortm an—Freehold, Miss R D Outcalt. H enry B I’ieree—New B runsw ick. S R us­sell an d wife, N Allen a n d wife. I’’ E Idell an d sis­t e r—Hoboken. II M Logan—wife a n d ch ild , J>1 rs B.eby—G reensbnrgh, .

C yrus B Moore, G W Moore. 11 C Shafer Lum - berton , I'a .

Jam es L Cox—Des Moines, Iowa.

HOWLAND HOUSE—C. L. IIo w lan d .P ro p ’r.PENNSYLVANIA—C W K unkel and 3 d au g h ­

ters, R W Ire lan d , H arry C Benners, M rs Sam uel T om lin, Helen£Smi!lu;A A Cla'ridon, Geo Graham , :-v M Conm ick, w ile an d soiii A W H u ll 'a n d wife, A W-Hull' an d wife, Thom as H arrison and wife, Id a F Chaloiier, Lizzie W M iddleton, Jos W hite aiid wife, l-’ran 1clord—Philadelph ia . Miss Sadie Blakeley.. Alice B lakeley—C h ester.. Rev J D Stew­art—Tyroiie. E W almsley—Easton. S W M urray —Milton;

NEW JERSEY—Sam uel S terling an d wife, E M P ritchard) 1I N Ege, Misses Ida, Ada,. Lillie an<l F a iin ie Ege, Jo h n Davey, Miss Davey, Mrs J W Egar, Marcn.s'B W illiam s^-Jersey City..' A ddie D. H ic k s— Bloomtleld. E m m a II B orsett—M iddle­town. M issE .f Davis, Jas T Cham bers, w ile and ^ ch ild ren , Robt M Stiiits, Joseph Chattle, Mrs Ja ­cob .Stults, c h ild an d nurse—Long B ranch. Jo h n S silvers, B W Slawson, C V C o llin s— C ranberry, i t W Megee—Holm del. Wm D o b b in s— Rahw ay. J Correlle, E V anden lioo f—M orristow n Jo h n JReed—W ashington. Clara D inn—Boonton. Mrs D K L ilden leave a n d sdii—Tehally. . David Vaiii- T leet, wife a n d d au g h te r — Flem ingtoil. Sirs J A Lyon—Dover. J C linnes, Mrs J Ehries— Orange. L aura Jessup, Lizzie W Egbert—Pem berton, Rev H P ardbe—Phillipsburg . A aron H Bedle—Keyport. Mrs S B F ritts—Passaic. E lisha E rw in , E FT 'ise— M adison. Miss H A M orrison—H ightstow n. B D Pierce a n d 2 ladies—Squan. Mrs. Jo h n A um ack, M re L C K endle—Tom ’s River.

NEW YORK—E W H art, A ddie E Sem bler, M M Voorhies, W M eeker, W m H inchm ati, Mrs H G Law—Brooklyn. Mrs S W oolson, Mrs L G H ayden, Miss C B W oolson, M C Lyden—Syracuse. Sam uel Longstrcet, E W. W heeler, A P Sprague, Thos Nu­gent—N Y City. A N: Mills, w ife a n d dau g h te r— Stony Point. Mrs H Mott—Lansingburg. C ap t ,t Cole, M ary Cole, Miss H all, W in Scots — Rossvllle. E dw ard B anker, M L B anker, Sophia H Banker, E dw ard Bankorj Jr., J S S p rag u e— Staten Island.; A delbertB oncste^-T roy . AllieW C lark--A uburn , Jam es R undle an d lad y —Saratoga.

Jen n ie May Sum m er , H B C urtis—B irm ingham , Conn. Mrs C S Wing, K ate C R ediield—New H a­ven.

Mrs H H Jam es—Sm yrna.J S W idner—New K ant, Va.J u l ia E Johnston—W isconsin.Miss A licia S Bleby—B aham a, W I.

LAW'RENCE H O U SE -M rs, R, P . Law rence.PENNSYLVANIA—3 T om pkins a n d wife, Jo h n

T rickett, Mrs S tew ard a n d daugh ter, . M rs M A El-

v ins, B eulah Gam ble, M . .4.D avis a n d wife;: D ‘H K oliock 4n<3r-ivifej; m tk Jo's ?GriffiShs,,-.'Mrs-M<$-ia T om pkins, H C A rch ibald an d son, J R L evan .' A B ryau t a n d w ife. Mrs Bevens, W m A Drew—Phil- adelphi: P P Lt-frlckson an d w ife—Chester, WT h u rm an a n d wife, L izzie.T hurm an, H enry P ick ­erin g an d fam ily, Sallie W eishdale, M ra’Biss,: Nel-

.11© K endrick , M r Perry a u d fam ily, Mrs Greaves —G erm antow n.

NEW YORK—W D T allm an an d wife, I raM Cor, w ail arid .'w ife, Mrs M aria Green—M iddletowii. Mrs L H E verett, A C E arly—NY City. W illiam G Johnston a n d fam ily—A lbany.

NEW JERSEY—S B: E Ikin ton, S B H olton and wife, Chius E lk in to n a n d fam ily—Pennsgrove. J Stanley Ferguson a n d wife, W m F Dopeli, T hom as J Baker—R ahw ay. W H A rm strongaadw ifo , J e n ­n ie Erinoch, A ndrew K R ow an—Trentoii.

Editorial Notes.O n e hundred guests dine daily at the

Sheldon House.T h e reporters forgot to take notes on

Wednesday while Div Jack preached.R ev. Chaplain Givin and wife make

their head-quarters this Summer at the Howland House. •

T h e present week has been the most stirring in the line of excursions that Ocean Grove, or Asbury Park, ever saw.

H a v in g written nearly all the read­ing matter in the paper this w e e k - most of it while others were asleep—it will not be surprising if we have.made a few mistakes and forgotten an item or two that ought to be inserted.

A t h r o u g h car is .now run on the 6.45 a. m . train from Market street wharf to Ocean Grove and Long Branch, and on, the 5 P. m . train returning, from the Grove. This avoids both delay and change of cars at Jamesburg.

P e o p l e are so busy this season at the Grove, and so much absoj’bed; in the meetings that a great in any have for­gotten to call in 'and pay their subscrip­tions. We hope those who are in.ar­rears will ii ot leave without doing us this, favor. —

So intimately is Occan Grove con­nected with Asbury.Park, that we thank tlie Journal for its republication of that historical sketch of the origin and pro­gress of the place it ably, represents; in its issue of last week. But for the over­crowded condition of our columns the article would have been transferred en­tire to this number of T h e Pii:eoR i>. -

We heard the people referring to last Wednesday.as “ Presbyterian Day.” at the Ocean Grove. Camp-meeting; as all three of the ministers officiating belong to that denomination— Hey. A. D. Jack, E. Payson Hammond, nnd Dr. Alonzo A. Willitts. As they al1 preached and labored exactly like Methodists, if not a little better, we honor and bless them for their work’s sake in the name of the Lord.

It was a lovely sight, although har­rowing in the extreme to the hearts of the devoted father and mother, when little Harry, son of Eev. Mr. Frazell, of Baltimore, Md., left Ocean Grove the other day for the glory-Iand. He had an experience in the love of Jesus which many adult Christians might be thankful to enjoy, and. met death like a hero ; for lie feared no evil. His dear mother's teachings, and his mother’s Saviour carried him safely over.. Dry up those tears, beloved parents, Harry is at home with the angels.

SPEC IA X NOTICES. D r 7 a K A R S N E R 7

JtOMOJOPATM,OF GERMANTOWN, PH ILA DELPHIA,

h as re tu rn ed to Ocean Grove for the season, a n d Is located on

Putlnmj , o)>p. Tabcrnade.Office Hours—8 to !) a . m ., 2 to .3, and 7 to 8 p.m.. 25

Dr. J . J . YOULIJT,•HOMCEOPATIIIST, ' OF JERSEY CITY,

Is located for the Sum m er a l th e Cottago,

SO Main Ave., Occnu Grove.■ . A t Homo, 8 a , m . to 5 p . >t. Messages by letter, telegram , o r otherw ise, prom ptly answ ered.

Rerers to Dr. I. M. WARD.. 27-6

W M. M. BURHANS, M .O .LAURA M. BURHANS, M.D.

P ractitioners o f In d ep en d en t M edicine in T rea t­m en t o f al! ACUTE a n d CHRONIC Diseases.

Obstetrics a n d the Diseases o f W omen a Specialty . by DR. LAURA.

Hot, Air Baths, E lectricity , M agnetism an d Swe­dish M ovem ents adm in istered in Special Cases.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,

M c O lin to c k S t. E a s t o f C e n t r a l A v e n u e ,Office H ours, 9 a . M. to 7 p . m., '

Q C E A N C r R O V E .<Ku*At B u rh an s’ Retreat, th e Tables a re supplied

Wiih th e best tjuality o f food in usual diet, a n d in add ition , I ' n r e 3 » isl« es are fu r­n ished to o rder a t rea.sonable prices. 23

F J*54 SA I ,E —Those two fine M ain Ave lots, 573 an d ;>7f>, side by side. Price SHOO. Sp len ­

d id location. Apply to the ed ito r o f th is paper.

t o v d i S G w r n r p i u v i l e g k o f .c o o K -I 1 iug. Address Miss M ATHair, Ocean Grovb,

or cell a t secbn'U ten t from T renton IIoubC. ;S3

X P O K SA LTS'-LO T' r m M A IN A V E N L S , JC Ocean Grove, ad jo in ing Doltosi Oottngq. F ine Location. -Apply to SAM1VJ. EDGAR,. Frnnk- ford, P h ila . -2S:yH'-.

' o i l S A L E —2 C H O IC E LOTS. 304 AND ii'. 15, fron ting on Surl' iind AllaiiLie avenues,

Ocean Grove. Address D. k BAUMUAIlpN.ER, Beverly. N. J . . .____________. 16

A K IN K ! S i ; iI , l ) IN ( i LOT 'FOR SALE— jCJL Lot'No. 5-17 Main Ave., (Jcean Grove. Fur in- . fortnfttion, address W illisl'orJBpy,-Ocean G rove,or John C. Cook, lOOS'Coluinbia Ave.. 1’h ila , 23

1 7 ^ 0 It S A L E —A LOT O F !■ 511ST-0LASS J Single Cots,1 w ith m attresses, pillow s a n d coun­terpanes. In q u ire a t bevel in 's cottage. E m bury Ave., Ocean .Grove, or 11 Is. second St., I’h ila . 21

T O EXCHANGE — TENEMENT P K O I’- erty. well routed',-on 1 (it 11 St.. New York,.for. a

House and Lot iii pecan Grove—near the ocean preferred; Address; D.’C. SVI-llTMAN, f>7l.Brbad- Wav, New York. . • ., •'* .T O L E 1 '- A JIE S IU A L L E I'U SIN IS.IIEU

residence oil Central It. R. Of N. .1.', 60 m inutes from Nev. York, Kofc full paitiru l'a rs. call or a d ­dress JOHN I.. M ILLER, i ark Cottage, Asbury

' 1'iirk, N .J .- .

TTHIUNiSH FI> ROOMS TO LET, SINGLE--I or.eu suite, large, jiiry . oVci'Uiulcing lbe I-rt^e.

■l’riviiege o f light coulcing. if.desired, t. se ui hunt at low ligures: T h ree mi utiles’ w alk to camp.-cir- e le 'an d three hotels. Tei nis reastm abk Call or address MRS. W M .P. B E lilis ,co r. Jlti'Cariiit-l Way-.., and New Jer-ey Aye., Ocean 'Grove. ■ -30-2

•• |7 » 0 !i S A L E —1^0T NO. JS, W E ST :SI1.>E X of Ocean Ave., corner o f P itm a n —one .of ;hb lines'f lots a t th e Giiuve; Also, hot Nd. 1)7, no rth ,side o f M ain Ave;, n e a r th e-l’ost Ollice. -O nly part 'emit w anted, tlie balance can reniuin a t cbnveiii-. ence o f purchaser. v\'ill l.»esold cheap.* 1 or term s address KEY. H. 13. LAKE, 1'elauco.-N. J. 15

C L O S I N G I ’H IO K S' ' OK ' . - ■

DcIIAVEX & TOWNSEND,BANKERS,

X«. 10 South TlilrU SI., I*l»iiiul<‘l|>liin.

U. S. G's

S p e c i a l N o t i c e ,— Strangers or others visiting Ocean Grove or Asbury Park desiring information in reference to board and rootnSj will please correspond with me or call on me at my'cpttage— known as the Central—corner Cookman and Summerfield avenues, Asbury Park, directly opposite the camp-grounds. Being a permanent resident, and well acquainted with places for boarding, I would gladly give any needed informa­tion to inquiring friends. Directions— Follow board-walk down Cookman ave­nue towards the ferry, which passes our cottage. Please see sign. ' ■'

A . H . P r i t c h e t t .

R5SI,. . : . . . v...A .1... ■

« • <• . . 1 8 C . 7 , . -----“ • ■ iNW,.

. “ ln.lo’s ,'., ..‘‘ ('urrencv.•> •5’s. lSSl, tiew,.

-L'i’s, new ,..........Pennsylvania R. R ............... ..........Philadelphia and Reading R. R..I/ehigli Valley It. R— ...............i/Ohigh Coal.and Navigation Co..

( i 's , . . . . .

AfGliST 22.mi)

. . . . in * ^

. . . . .HHi.-i, llte,‘.i

. . . . 111 >4 . . . . 1 1 2 4 .. . . -121J4

itm

1S77. .ASKED.112

, lVJ>i 124%

10S’-.

United C om piihiesofN ew Jersey .— Pittsburg, T itusville & Ruil'alo R R. p iiilad e ip h ia & .E rie R. I t . . . i . . . . . . . . 7N orthern C entral R. R. Co . 12li.estbnville Pass. R. R. C o . . . . . . . . . . . I L sNorth Pciina. R. R . ............................... 38G old , .......... . 10-1 Vj

VR %£1S34

128r xm

14 .,

4010 vy,

Stocks b ough t and sold, e ith e r for Cash or on M argin.

For Sale or Exchange.A n ea t ‘J-room Cottage in the best locality in the

c ity o f M illville, N. j . Also, lo t G8, opposite th e Thom pson House, Mt. Carmel Way a n d Pennsy l­v a n ia Ave., Ocean Grove. T he above p ro p erties ' a re for sale, or w ill be e x c h a n g e d for cottage a t Ocean Grove. I’o r particu lars, address Dr.' S. G. W allace, 3d an d M arket Sts., Camdcii, N. J . 24

A fin e a s s o r tm e n t o f S ta t io n e r y , D o m e s t ic T a t - f c m s , & e. : .

4® “PHICKS AS LOW AS ANY LEADING CITY . HOUSE.”®® 1G-13

w i t h o u t e x - 13-26

w i t h o u t e x - 13-26

T H E rPMEIIjABLEIbPHXAlNi

Business Directory .R e a d e r s o f T h e R e c o r d , i n a n d o u ts id e o f P h i l a

d e lp h ia . m a y s a v e b o th t im e a n d m o n e y b y c o n ­s u l t i n g t h i s c o lu m n . T h e h o u s e s r e p r e s e n te d a r e w e l l k n o w n to b e flr s t-c la s s a n d u n e x c e l le d in th e i r p a r t i c u l a r b r a n c h e s o f b u s in e s s f o r f a i r d e a l in g a n d a c c o m m o d a t in g p r ic e s .

AT 139 N. N IN TH ST. you can have your old garm en ts renovated a t sm all expense by T. D.

D ilks’ m eth o d o f cleaning, dyeing a n d repairing .

APPLEGATE’S Pocket P ictures. Som ething new. T he neatest th in g out. Call a t th e e legan t gal -

leries, V ine an d 8th streets.

BOOKS for p reachers an d teachers. L ibraries and Rewards. Bast am ! cheapest, Come an d

see us, Perk fnp ine & Higgins, !)14 Arch St.

BU R N S , H ouse-furn ish ing Dry Goods, Im porter a n d R etailer, W hite Goods a n d Linens.

245 a n d 247 S. 11th street, p H R I S T «fc B R O S ., A rch Street E m porium of « H ouse-furn ish ing Goods. B eautifu l an d use­fu l Ja p a n an d W illow-ware, Cutlery. &c.

; 821 Arch street.

DEV ELIN’S L adies’ au d Gentlem en'? D ining Rooms, 14 N orth Second street. E xcellen t Bill

o f Fare, an d po lite a tten tion .

EVERY description of Newspaper an d Job P rin t in g a t low rates; 14 N. Seventh street.

FOR la d ie s 'a n d gen tlem en’s handsom e T runks, Satchels, &e.. and a choice stock of R eady­

m ad e Boots, Shoes a n d Gaiters', go to C a d m u s ’ 804 M ark et street.

6 REAT BARGAINS in Staple a n d 'F a n c y Dry Goods a t T horn ley’s; N. E. cor. E igh th and

Spring G arden streets.

HARDWARE. John FernlcyikC o,. im porte rsand dealers in Foreign a n d Domestic H ardw are, 12

N. 5th St., co m er o f Commerce, v . •

H DIXON'S head q u arte rs for Um brellas, Novel- * ties, Fans. Combs, L eather, Toilet an d O rna­

m en ta l Goods a t lowest prices. 21 S, 8th street, INSURE "YOUif L IF E in the M an h a ttan —th e saf- * est, strongest. and m ost.reliable Com pany. J- B. Carr, General Agent, 414 W alnu t street.1 0 1 I V K . " \V A ¥ .f,;lC E .S team -p o w er P rin ter, ■* 11 N. Seventh street, (office o f th is paper.). Or­ders filled w ith prom ptness, an d ali w ork done n e a t an d cheap.

KENNEY’S old established C lothing Store, 318 S. Second St. Joseph IL K enney. (Successor to E.

J . K enney.) F ine Assortment. Custom w ork a t­tended to. C all'and see us.

LADIES w ill find It-to th e ir advan tage in looking for:Dress Goods. Silks, Shawls. Linens, &c., to

call a t T hprn lev ’s co rn ero f Sth and Spring Garden.

Me r c a n t i l e h o t e l . European pi.an,23 s. loth St., below M arket, P leasan t rooms. Tcm per-

ance R estaurant. Tu*?le Board. Great reduction in rates. ,

OLD established an d reliable Dry Goods S to re - R ich Black Silks a specialty Prices m arked

dow n. ,T. H . T hornley, Sth and Spring Garden.

PEIRCE'S UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. In d i­v idual instruction In B ook-K eeping,A rithm e­

tic, Letter-W riting, R eading. Spelling an d Gram ­m ar: Send for circular, o r call on Rev. JohnT hom pson, Business M anager, 39 S. 10th Htrcet,

R W. CLARK'S Tem perance D ining Rooms. No, 5-1 X. nth St., below Arch,-‘w est side. Excellent

b ill of fare. Reduced prices,

TO G ET good-fitting, w ell-m ade C lothing attend- cralnprirex. lnivc it m ade to o rder a t Him mel-

w right’s. 'J:U N. 4th St., n early opposite St. George’s M. 15. C hurch.

UNFERM ENTED W INE—the p u re ju ice o f the grape, for Sacram ental purposes, by the case

o r single bottle, a t 11 N. Seventh street.

WM: HURST’S Old-Established Root. Shoe an d T ru n k Store. N. E, Cor Second.und South Sts

F a ir dealing and lowest prices.

Thompson Mouse,/Cor. Ml. Carmel Way ami Penna. Ave.,

near ■ Wesley Lake and Clump Circle.MRS. G. TEEAR, form erly o f th e iY en to n House,

respectfu lly inform s h e r friends a n d th e public th a t she h as taken the above w ell-know n bonrd- iiig-hoiisp, and is now ready to accom m odate

• guests for th e season. Hom e comforts. R easona­ble priccs. 20

THE CENTENNIAL,Ocean Grove, N. J.

T his 'Spacious an d e legan t boarding-house, so p o p u la r d u rin g 1S7<5. is how open, and w ili be con­ducted again this y ear by MRS. A. LOOM IS.

I t is p leasantly located on Main Ave. a few steps from the Post Oflice. ‘ The rooms are large, airy, an d well fu rn ished . Every a ttention paid to the co m fo rto f guests. 23.

Main Avenue House,■ Cor; M ain an d Bcaeh Aves.,

Open Ju n e 14.Ui, ,3877. First-class B oard ing­-H ouse, p e rm an en t o r transient.

TERMS MODERATE, ,

MISS M. CKOSSET, Prop’r.10-13 ■ Ocean Grove, N, J.

D. Scattergood,E iraver on Wood,

lie m o v e d to

S. E . Cor. 5th and Chestnut Streets,T hree doors above th e Post Offlco./ \ v

B uildings. M ach in e ry ,. Labels, Show Cards, N ew spaper i r e a d i i i j i .Portraits, <Stc. M anufactu­rers ' Price L ists a specialty .Priees'low .

Howland House*T H E ..O L D E S T , L A R G E S T , A N D M O S T C E N T R A L

BOARDING ESTABLISHM EitrA T O C E A N G R O V E .

O P E N W IN T E R A N D SU M M ER. '

B e s t A c c o m m o d a tio n s . T e r m s R e a s o n a b le .C . L . H O W L A N D , P r o p r ie to r ;

— OCEAN GROVE—

Osborn House,OPEN JUNE 1 s t .

T h i s w e l l - k n o w n h o u s e is c e n t r a l l y lo c a te d , h a s w id e v e r a n d a h s , i in c o c e a n v ie w , l a r g e a i r y d in in g '- ro o m a n d a n u n s u r p a s s e d ta b le , m a k in g i t o n e o f t h e m o s t d e s i r a b l e p la c e s f o r S u m m e r v is i to r s .

Ithtes, 82 per day; 8*2 per w ecb.21 R E D U C T IO N B Y T H E M O N T H .

Mrs. J . Bruere & Son, P rop 'r s.

TRENTON HOUSE,Comer Ht, Zion Way and New York Ave,,

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

One o f th e m ost cen tral an d p leasan tly situated houses in th e Grove .Accommodations for forty- two guests. .Terms by the day, ?2. By tho week, §8 to SI2. . 21

Mrs. Thos. B . Shay, Prop’r.

SEA HOM E COTTAGE.T he pleasant, com m odious B oarding-H ouse sit­

u a ted on the corner, o f Main au d New Jersey Av­enues, Ocean Grove, w ill be opened . >r guests Ju n e 1st.

T he patronage of th e pub lic is solicited.16 ; MRS. WINCHESTER.

T h e L a w r e n c e B o u s eOffers its line cen tra l location, its repu tation for hom e comforts, an d for accom m odating th e best people wlio visit Ocean - Grove, to th e favorable consideration o f Sum m er Boarders.

T he recen t e stab lishm ent o f B a th in g G rounds n ear th is p o p u lar H ouse adds still fu rth er to its a ttractions. Board by the day, week, m on th or season .' ' 27

Mrs. R. P. Lawrence, Prop’r.

C. O Warner & Son,

Sea-side Boarding.

E n n is Cottage, A sbury 'P a rk,Now open for th e reception o f guests. T his house is deligh tfu lly located ,o il the Lake front, second house frojn G rand Avenue. It has a fine view of th e Ocean for miles, a n d is d irectly opposite the Ocean Grove Carnp-jjround. Boat on tho L ake for the accom m odation of guests. F o r fu rth er in for­m ation, call oh or address MRS. A. ENNIS, Asbury Park , N .J . 21

HOPE COTTAGE,. Asbury Park, N. J., -

Now open for guests. Is p leasantly loca ted on Cookm an Ave., betw een M attjson an d Bangs, a few steps from the Lake. Tho room s are lurge, airy , a n d Well furn ished, an d term s m oderate. Every a tten tion paid to guests. Free use o f boat. Please notice s ig n - " HOPE COTTAGE.” • i i MRS. B. SHORT.

IF 'Y O U HAVE NOT TRIED .

Send or Call for Sample and Try It.U nequaled for P u rity and F lavor, An agreeable

su bstitu te for Tea o r Coile'e. W ill n o t derange th e ■most delicate stom ach. E ndorsed by 'th e m edical profession.^ '"P acked in Tin Boxes, No Paper Used:

DEPOTS:

BELL & CO., : .Xo. 109 Fulton Street, Yorh.

In P h ilade lph ia , a t (510 A r c h S t r e e t .

For sale by Hom ceopathic P harm acies an d D rug­gists generally . • 1-52

SEA SIDE M rM g/P e rm an e n t or T ransien t, w ith P riv a te F am ily a t

PARK COTTAGE,Corner Summerfield and Cookman Avenues,

: ASBURY PA RK; N . J.

TERMS VERY MODERATE;F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n , a d d rc ;^ .. 23

" j1 ' M rs, ,J. L . M iller.

Ocean Grove and Asbury Park,PROPERTIES FOR SALE,

RENT, OR EXCHANGE.

B u i ld in g s a n t! t h e i r c o n te n t s in s u r e d i n t h o b e s t a n d m o s t r e l i a b l e F i r e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n ie s a t t h e lo w e s t r a te s . O v e r 8 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 I n s u r a n c e C a p ­i t a l r e p r e s e n te d .

H OUSES F O R B E N T .P . O . A d d re s s , A R bury P a r t , N . J. 19-

Norm an Cottage,Bath Avenue, between Central and Beaoh.

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

M R S . C A R R IE R . P R IE S T , h a v in g p u r c h a s e d th e a b o v e , h a s r e - m o d e le d a n d e n la r g e d i t , so t h a t w i th i t s t h r e e S w iss f r o n ts , la r g e v e r a n d a h s a n d u n o b s t r u c te d v ie w o f t l i e o c e a n , t s o n e o f th e p le a s ­a n t e s t c o t ta g e s a t t h e G ro v e . T h e h o u s e is c o m ­f o r ta b ly f u r n i s h e d , a n d w i th i ts s x c e l l e n t ta b le , iff, m u s ic , a n d c r o q u e t - g r o u n d s . w i l l m a k e a p l e a s a n t S u m m e r r e s o r t . A d d re s s B o x 37, O c e a n G ro v e , N . J . 13

BORDEN BROSA re s t i l l a t t l i e i r O ld S ta n d ,

M am S ir e e l, A sbu ry -Tar &w ith a fu ll asso rtm en t o f

Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, •o f e v e r y d e s c r ip t io n . A ls o a l a r g e s to c k o f

Tin, Sheet Iron and HollowA T T H E L O W E S T -C A S H P R IC E S .

T i n R o o f in g i n e v e r y fo rm . A ll w o r k w a r r a n ­te d .

/ f i r A l l S to v e s s o ld b y u s a r c p u t u p t r a c h a r g e .

Ocean Grove Meat Market.

W m. F. W ILSON,D E A L E R I N '

Beef) Veal, Mutton and Lamb, Hams, Salt Pork, etc. ■

All k in d s o f vegetables in .thcir season.

Olin Street East of Pilgrim Pathway,

Opposite M em orial Square. 06:8

SURF COTTAGE, Corner of Ocean and Atlantic Aves.,

Facing the Sea—Ocean Grove.A beau tifu l view of th e ocean from every room .

.Open for th e en te rta in m en t o f guests early in June . B oarding by th e day or week.

Mrs. S. B Mitchell, o f Philadelphia,21 - P roprie to r

Ocean House.T his pleasant,'first-class B oarding House, s itu a ­

ted on MAIN AVENUE, NEARLY OPPOSITE T H E POST-OFFICE, OCEAN GROVE, N .J., is now opeu fdr.the accom m odation of guests. No pains w ill be spared to m ake .everything p leasan t an d hom e-like T he T ab le ;w ill be supplied w ith the best th e m ark e t alfords. Rooms a re plastered , an d supplied w ith good sp ring beds. P leasan t parlor, w ith m usic, ific.

T h an k fu l for post favors, I hope to receive a fa ir share o f pa tronage th e p resen t season. Prices rea ­sonable. Call an d sec us.22-13 1 UA JOHNSON, Prop'r.

Fairy few Cottages,Magnificent Ocean View— Cor. Central and

Sea View Aves., Fronting Wesley Lake and Thomson Park.

Open on a n d afte r Ju n e 20th,-1877. Choice o f room s on first au d second floors,w ith sea view, m ay be scoured on curiy app lication . E xce llen t beds. Table well supplied , A ccom m adations for T ab le B oarders, Room s m ay be seen a fte r Ju n e 1.22 ’ .MRS. MARY S. HART, Ocean Grove

SHEPHEBd” COTTAGE,JO S E P H ST M cCORKIiE, Prop’r.

T h i s c o m m o d io u s h o u s e i s lo c a te d o n H e c k A v e . b e tw e e n N e w J e r s e y a n d P e n n s y lv a n i a —-a p l e a s ­a n t , w e ll-sh a f le iJ p a r t .o f . t h e G r o v jc ^ c o n v e n ie n t to P o s t O ffice; T a b e r n a c le a n d t h e S ea .

G o o d a c c o m m o d a tio n s '. T e r m s r e s o n a a b l e . .

©OEAN.GROVE. BU.SriTESSAGElIGY.

C. SIOEIiER, Real instate Agent,i o r m e t ly o i C a in d e n , H t; ‘3.1 h a v i n g e s ta b l i s h e d a n o ff ice a t O c e a n G ro v e , a n d h a v i n g f t r e t e la s s e x ­p e r ie n c e In ' t h i s l i n e o f b u s in e s s , ' g iv e s n o t ic e t h a t h e is p r e p a r e d to s q l l o r p u r c h a s e c o t ta g s ^ W b u i ld ­i n g lo ts , c o lle c t; r e n ia o r d e b t s , 'a n d a t t e n d to t h e s a le o r i » ^ a i ) s e o l.«eft‘fii< )e ''6 r 'o ify ’|» '» |> ert]r;'

>KS'*Special a t t e n t i o n g iv e n to th e s a le o f O c e a n G ro v e A s s o c ia t io n lo ts . '

— R e s i d e n c e a n d O flice— ■F i l g r i n i P a t h w a y a n d K i n g s l e y P l a c e ,

10- ' O c e a n G ro v e ,' N ; J . :

Stembach Bros.,E. Long Branch & Asbury Park,

F U L L L I N E S O F S E A S O N A B L E G O O D S F O R . S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R , 1877.

C lo th in g fo r M e n a n s i B o y s . T ri g r e a t v a r ie ty .— Suit-s m a d e to o r d e r . , ,

D ry . G o o d s a n d T r im m in g s b o u g h t , b y t h e c a s a a n d s o ld lo w e r t h a n e v e r .

D re s s G o o d s o f l a t e s t p a t t e r n s , a l l s ty le s .

' G e n t s 'F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s.

Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters.r a t -

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,M u M Omaieutal Slate M e r ,

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, In’. J.

OFFICE AND YARD :

Monroe Av, near Bail-road, Asbury Park,

H av in g liiul on experience o f 25 years in th e SlaU; Rooiing business, 1 am p rep ared to give the p u b lic satiM'uetion w ith th e best m ate ria l in th e m arke t, a t reasonable ra tes • •

All w ork w arran ted .snow and .w ater-tigh t. M a­terial alw ays on han d . Jobb ing p ro m p tly a tte n ­ded to.

Orders received by m ail, o r left a t P a rk H ull w ill be a ttended to. 17

oTwv^ox,ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

O cean G rove <£• A s b u r y P a r k ,

C O X T K A C T S T A K E N .

P lan s a n d specifications fu rn ieh ed a n d estim ates m ade.

* SEA-SIDE COTTAGES A SPECIALTY 51

HEURY S. FARRELL,

Fwo, aiJaopitive Hn Paiattr,(O p p o s ite t h e J ? a in E n t r a n c e ,) «

OCEAN GROVE.

Special a tten tio n given to P la in a n d F ancy S ign a n d Fresco P a in ting . G ilding a n d Em bossing on Glass. G rain ing, P ap er H anging, &e., execu ted in a w o rk m an lik e m anner.

A General Supply o f Pa in ts , Oils. Glass, &c., on h a n d . G lazing prom ptly, a tten d ed to.

Affoiii ifor lticc <t l>avl«’ Fire aiidP r o o f R o o f P a i n t . • : 51

REV. N. S. SFAIJLDINO’S

OAKLAND COTTAGE,C o r . 9 1 1 , T a b o r a n < l P i l g r i i n ’s P n t l i w i i y ,

OCEAN GROVE, N. 'J.,will,be open for S.unimcr visitors on apd after May 1st, 1877; ' Every iittchtion paid to 'the comfort of those who m ay visit \is, Ratos of Boarding reason­able.- '■ . . . '

•:-; 6bo'iia H bs nny qf fbo-To ty«rtrt articles will toe »ent inlleti of tho Spoons (6n imyiijeut of tiie; following cbtirgon?: Six solid nicel knives, blade and boodleonoBoU«i piedo, l)firt aWeli double.nickel pndL'uilvor

Flo r / N I I ^ E ^ DAYS FR O M D A T E

\ Can bo 8Mun*d by nil on compiUmco 'witU the following conditions: The National 8Hwr I Plating Company, 704 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, manufacturer* of Pure iCola ■ Standard Silver-Plated AVaij, wilj ucud to anyone who ,r*ceiV*tf this notice, a Set of 1 Double Extra-Plaud 8Uvcr Spoons, tmd cngravo on eaoli opooil any desired I initial. You aro required to cut out tho following Silverware Coupon ana .tend it to I the. abore Company, with youf riaiho ilud uddreas, and aUa tq encloso with it 75. cent*I to pay all chargeVincluding cost of engraving initials, packing, boxing, and express charges. The Spoons will bo;eent toy express (or mail, if you have no express office), . and delivered in your hands without further wwt. These ftpoons nre guaranteed to be . \ or the best material, and equal to tho beat Silver-Pluted Wuremade, as the following loUerfrotnihe Company, will testify:: , . «

Oppick 07 National Silver Tlatin<* Co., 104 Ch03tnnt St.i PhnadeTpETa. pa.To whom it m ay ConCem.—Tlie Spoons acnt out under Ibis arrangement . tro guuranteo are of beat quality, first heavily plated with pure nickel (tho hardest

. .white metal known), and a double-extra plato of pure Coin-Standard Silver added on top of,the. nickel, .thuirrendering them tho vefy best-Silver-Plated Ware roanufae* . turcd. Wo will’ honor no order which does not contain'the Silverware Coupon, a&<! tto tviU not honor the COupott after ninety dnvs.from the date of this paper.-

^Slgued] . - -------I T A T l O N A I i S I X i V E R P L A T I N G C O . .• • . 704 C h e stn u tS t., P h iladelph ia .

. . . . . SliVEBWAKE COOTON.I O n r w c f p t o f t h i s C o u p o n ! t o g e t h e r w f t h 7 5 c e n t s ,t o c o v e r a f l c h a r g e s , f n c f u d - ] l a g e x p r e s s o r r a t l i i t i f f V c n g r n v I n g a n d b o x i n g , - v e h e r e t o y o g r c o t o a c u d t o a n y a d * { d r t i i i u c u t o f o u r p u r u C o i n - S t a n d a r d d o u b l e - e x t r a p l a t e d

S I L V E R S P O O N S ,J anfl on each'Spnon enprave anv desired Initial. All charge* are fo^e prgpaii toy j the 75 cents aeut us, aud tho Spoons will bo deli veryiLaKtartlSutiou" Ireoo t anyroiJier charge* v : - • • • _- ■ ->'• wv■ - . r r u p c n i r o r ' n V p e t v f o r a f r o m q a t o A t O i I s p a p e r , f » f * e r » i l c h t h i s O n n n n I s n u l l

i J d v o l i L I S i g n e d J H 3 C T I O N A I i - S I I / V E U P L A l l N S C O . ;

' i i ■■ ■ i' ii'ii'iinii''i i r r i i V i 1 1 1 r i j s *■ wmutfSiS^ujiij

plated, $2;. rIx forks, doublo'nlckei and silver. platedi.95 cts. If Kill theso 'goods tiro desired, efjcloHO th’o total chbrges, w.hichAvlilbe to cts. for spoons, $2 for knives, nbd £-5 cts. for f/wks—tiftal, $3.70—‘thus securing for $3.70 wlmt would eo.it ynfi.inueh more in nnv oilirr way. Pemembcr.that each art iolo; oxcopt ivjiycj}, will bo engraved Avith, any: iaitlal 4 c f l i r c f 4 . .. )

■ E ^ P G R T A K T K O TD G B * . V -This-ilWsii. offer VoMs good for on,ly ninety dnvs from dnte. thereforo It is i.» thei of nil who;cim prcwro Its- lierinfUs lo pee to It that they

I ro Hot hitrr.- l by ri*n^n f>r the expinitlon of tho.tlnio rspeelUnd. All lot-:;'*" Utti. ttg&mmugj.ilverwaru Khouhl bo t»*Mleased direct tO'the*•• N4 -T10NS ELVJ i l l PitATIN6 CO.r

:*■ '' jTo. 701 Chestnut Street,

S3.

e THE MILD POWER

25 -2525252525252525‘25 .25 ,2S50

H U M P H E E T S ’ H O M E O P A T H IC S P E C IF IC S

B e e n I n s e n c r a l u s e t o r t w e n t y y e a r s . E v e i 'y w h e r e p r o v e i l t h e m o * r S A F E , a m v a ,E , e c o n o m ic a l and e f f i c i e n tin e iU c in e x k n o w n . T h e y a r e J u s t w h a t t h e p e o p le w a n t , s a v i n g t i m e , m o n e y , K irk H e ss a n U s i i f f c r h i f f . E v e r y s ln iy le s p e c lR c t h e w e l l t r i e d p e r s c r i j i t l o n o f s in e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n ,

CnrcR. Cents.,1.. F e v e r s , ConffCPtion, Inflnm m ations, . . 25; 2. W o tU )H , W o n n Fuvor, WoVm Coiic, . 25 8. f r y i h B - C o I ie , o r T u u th in g o f I n f o n t s , 254. I S i a r i ’h o e a J or Children o r A dults, . .5. H iy s c n te r y , Griping, Bilious Coiic, . . fi. d i o l c r a - M o r b u s , V om iting, ,. •7. € n u a ? h s , CoHls, B ronchitis, .. . . . .8, N e u r a l w i a , Tooth'acho. Faceache, . •.!l, l l i c a 5 ia c h c s , Sick I k ’uduclu!, Vertigo, .

10. W»PPI*>?ia, Bilious Stom ach, . . . .11.. .‘i«l«B»re8SC!l, o r P ainfu l Periods, . .12. W h i t e s t loo Profuse-Periods, v . .13. f t r o u p . Congh, D ifllcult B reath inc, . .14. S a l t K h q u i i i , E rysipelas, JSruptions. .15. KheuisiiatiHiii, khouniaiic Pains, : .Ki. Fever anil'A«iief .Chill Fever, Agups,,17. P lies, bliuil or bleeding, . . . • . 5018. O p h t h a l i n j ' , and Sore o r.W eak E yes, . 50 10. f f U i t a r r h , acute o r chronic; Influenza, . 5020. ■ W lio o p in s '- L ’o iis rh v v io len t coughs, .

: 21.. A s i i i i n a , oppressed B reath ing, . . .22. E a r B I s c h a r s c s , im paired hearing , .23. S c r o f n l a , enlarged glaudSi Swellings, .21. O J fn n ra l Ucbility, Physical W eakness, .25.: J J r o p x y and scanty Secretions, . . . . .2(1. N u a - S lc k i i c s s , sickness from rid ing , ■ ■ 50

-2 7 . K h l n c y - O i s e a s e i Gravely . . . . . 50 28. ,N e r v o u s U e b i l s t y , V ita l W eakness, 1 00 20. S o r e M o u t h , C an k er,... . . . . ■ . 5030. T l i r ln a r y 'W e a k n e s s , w e ttin g th e bed,. 5031. F a i n f u l F e r l o r t s , o r w ith S p a sm s ,. . 5032. I f i s c a s e o f H le n r t , palp itations, etc. . I 0033. E n i l e i i s e y , Spasm s, S t. V itus Dance, . 1 0034. i p l p h t h e r i a , u lcerated sore th ro a t, . , . 5035. C h r o n i c C o n g e s t i o n s an d E rup tions, 50

FAMILY CASES.C a s e , M orocco, w ith above » 5 l a r g e viala and

M anual o f dii'cctionsi .- . . • • ©10.00C a s e Morocco, o f 20 large v ials and Book, 0 .0 0

T h e s e r c i n c i l l e s a r e s e n t h y t h e . c a s es i n g l e b o x o r v i a l , t o a n y i> i i r t o t ' t l i e c o u n t r y , f r e e o f c h a r g e , o n r e c e i p t o f

J l u m p l i r e y s ’ H o m e o p a t h i c M e d i c i n e C o . 1 0 0 F I I L T O S S T R E E T , S E W Y O B K .

Philadelphia Office, 816 Arch Street. W. C. Bakes, Agent, Ocean Grove.

STOCK ORDERSE ither for Cash

Or on Time,, CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,4 0 S. 3d St., Philadelphia.

ComfortFoil

SummerT IIE

I s T B W . .

Whitney cfc Hall HOT BLAST OIL STOVES,

. .Im p ro v em en t o f 3877.' Cheap, Convenient, Efficient and; Safe. .

■ THE nlXl’ THlXtV.VOn

Cooking, Baking, Broiling, etc.■ W ithou t H eating tiie House.v : ';-SCe;it in operation a t P rin c ip a l Ofticc,

W hitiiey & H all M’f ’g' Co.,1133 Chi-slnut St., 1-hiitultt., v

: or M A ETIN & CO.,'Ocean Groye.

IMPORTANT!

COALandWOOD, TERRA COTTA PIPE, '

‘- A N D •' V .' ' V - . -

S U P E R IO R H O O FIN G ,

JOHN HANLY,Yard, Front and Moore Streets,

■ . PH ILA D ELPH IA .;Orders received by m ail; Goods de livered in any

; . p a r t o f (lie City. Lowest prices. 61

jy V E R Y STABLE.

A S B U R Y P A R K A N D O C E A N G RO VE.

Horses, H acks a iid L igh t Carriages a lw ay ready a t call.

Passengers a rriv in g a t depot w ill be conveyed to \ an y p a rt o f th e grounds.

In a u ire for GEO. W. ROGERS.

"MRS. G. W. PATTERSONH av in g tak en th e new a n d spacious cottage on the south-w est co rner o f M ain an d Beach avenues, la te ly crected by Ju d g e D oughty, o f V ineland, of­fers, superio r inducem en ts to visitors to Oceaii. Grove who wisli good room s; good table, a n d close p ro x im ity to th e sea. .The location is all th a t ca,n

■ be dtjsifed.' Terms, very reasonable. Address 26 MRS. G; W. PATTERSON, Ocean Grove.

F~ OR SALE, ONLY $G.—LOUNGES AND Single Beds com bined, a t H a th aw ay ’s, A sbuiy

PaTkV Price m uch below cost, to close stock. Call oon. A ra re ch ance no t lik e ly to o c cu r ag a in . 29

T h e u n d e r s ig n e d , h a v i n g b e e n e n g a g e d i n t h e e r e c t io n o f

C O T T A G E S A T O C E A N C U tO V E , N . «T.,f r o m t h e b e g in n in g o f t h e e n t e r p r i s e u n t i l t h e p r e s e n t t im e , t f l i e v e s t h a t h e h a s g a in e d s u c h e x p e r ie n c e I n t i o s k i n d o f b u i ld in g , a c q u i r e d s u c h k n o w le d g e o f t i e w a n ts o f l o t h o ld e r s , h a s s u c h f a c i l i t ie s f o r b u y in g , l u m b e r a t r e a s o n a b le r a te s , a n d f in i s h in g a j o b w i th , d i s p a t c h , t h a t h e c a n m a k e i t t h e i n t e r e s t o f p a r t i e s g o in g to b u i ld to g iv e h i m a c a l l . H e w i l l e n g a g e to b u i l d C o tta g e s

I n e v e r y S t y l e ,I n a V o t r k m n n l i k e m a n n e r ,

A t S e a s o n a b l e B a t e s ,v a r y in g i n p r ic e s f r o m 8200 to 83,000.

P a r t i e s w i s h in g to s e l l o r b u y lo ts o r r e n t C o t­ta g e s , w i l l d o w e l l to a d d r e s s th e u n d e r a lg n e d w i th s t a m p e d a n d - d i r e c te d e n v e lo p e , a t O c e a n G ro v e , N . J . , . ■ . ■

C O O K H O W l i A S i 'D ,

'' A r c h i te c t a n d B u i ld e r .

'.S - :V;J ? / ' ";-Y T H E , ’ '.

Well Driver art &as Fitter,M ain St., A sbu ry P a t 7c.

N O T I C Eis hereby given th a t thes'u 'bscriber lias settled with' the ow ner o f th e p a ten t for all NVeils d riven by me in th e past, a n d a ll persons who have settled with m e in full, a rc requested to call o rsend to m y place —giv ing tiie location and n u m b er o f lot, With ow n­e r’s nam e—for a license receipt, to prevenW urther annoyance, w hich will be given free o f charge, SIGNED BY T IIE OWN E li o f th e l1 ATE N'T. And wotild give fu rth er notice, th a t he is tiie sole agent for W all a n d Ocean T ow nships to I.ong lSraiieh, and a ll M onm bhth , C ounty.lying oil th e west side of th e C entral R ail-road. o f New Jersey, a iid will give p rom pt a tten tion to a ll orders received,

■ 7 U R IA H W H IT E .149*A11 persQiis a re w arned upt to in fringe on niy

rig h ts .iinder th is p a te n t .- . 28tf

R. M. WORTHINGTON,C x lR P E N T E R ^ BUILDER,

ASB URY PARK, N. J., 'B uild ings raised and movee"' lobb ingprom ptly

a tten d ed to.

A ll k in d s o f cottages an il lots for sale- cheap. Persons desiring to purchase or bu ild a t Uceau

Grove o r vVsbury P ark will find it to th e ir ad v an ­tage to call o n tiie ab o v e.: '

Gennaiitowii House,: O C E A N G R O V E , N . «7.-T his w ell-know n and popu lar e stab lishm en t'is

still u n d e r the personal.m anagem ent'^ofMRS. SARAH MOWER,

w ho w ill be pleased to c titertain a ll h e r form er friends a n d patrons the com ing season.- W ith best a tten tion to her guests, an excellen t table, and m oderate charges, she hopes to sustain h e r well- earned repu ta tion . • Only a short'd istanec i'rom th e Post-Otlico, an d no t fa r from tile surf. -22'

o c ea n“avenueT ou8e ,Cor. M a in a n d Ocea?i Aves.

Ocean Grove,,{N. J.The Only Hotel- in the Grove situated di­

rectly On the Beach.

iFS 'E Iegant accom m odations for p e rm anen t o r tran s ien t guests.-

27 ; H K S . W in . O . 'S I t E K i n A S , P r o p ’r.

THE STOCKTON HOUSE,MAIN AVE., NEAR TH E OCEAN.

iw iS S F A S T O R I U S h as th e p leasure to in ­form h e r friends a n d v isitors o f form er years that, sh e will again occupy th e above cottage, it being one o f th e m o s t desirable locations a t Ocean Grove. Good board on th e m ost favorable terms. The house ' is now open fo r tiie accom m odation o f guests. . .. 25

A. D. McCABE. G. W . P A T T E R S O N ,

it M e l ,Olin Street near Central Avenne.We a re .now p rep ared to - fu rn ish th e people o f

Ocean Grove a n d Asbury P a rk w ith a ll descrip­tio n s o f m ea t in c lu d in g Beef, M utton, Lam b, Dried an'd 'Corned Beef, H a m , &c. Custom ers served ev ­ery, m o rn in g -a t th e ir hom es in ' th e Grove or Park . Give us a tr ia l, a n d you w ill com e again . > |

M c C a b e * P a t t e r s o n .

OCEAN G R O V E.

For the information of tliose not fa- ' nailiar with; this interesting place, a few facts may' be briefly sta ted :

E O C A T I O N .: I t i s located six m ilc jsso u th o f L ongB ranch , i m - :

m ediate ly on th e shore o f the- A tlantic. Ocean, I t is h o u n d ed oh th e n o rth and , .south ' by b eau tifu l . little frdsii w ater li^ke?; -oii th e east by th e ocean, a n d on th e west by Deal a n d Squdiv Turnpike.

E X T E N T . ’I t com prises ab o u t th ree h u n d re d acres o f land j

tw o-th irds o f w h ich are grove, a iid th e rem ainder beach lan d . T he w hole p lo t is now la id ou t iii g rand .avenues from eighty to th ree h u n d red f e e t ; w ide.

B V I L D I S O S .

Oii these avenue.1' r 'oout th ree h u n d re d an d s e v - '. enty-fivc cottages oro now b u ilt, vary ing in cost from 8 3 0 ® to ^ 5 ,0 0 0 . T here a re ab o u t forty add itional build ings, consisting o f large boarding­houses, stores,- a n d such o th er edifices os th e b u si­ness o f th e p la c e • dem ands. To these build ings others a re being constantly added, so th a t the p re ­cise n u m b er given to-day w ill n o t answ er for the •number a w eek o r a m on th lienee. All o f the cot­tages a re com fortabIc~sonie o f them p la in , a iid others possessing all the beau ty a n d perfection o f m odern architecture . '

. S I Z E O F L O T S .T he average .size o f lo ts is 30x00 feet, w hich is

large enough for a sm all cottage, such as the m a ­jority prefer to bu ild , Those, w ho w ish to bu ild "• larger buy two or m ore lots.

• w a t e r .- •W ater o f the purest an d best qiinlily, a n d iii.iii-

• OxhaustiWe quantities, is ob tained by m eans o f -tube pum ps, d riven to a dep th of 2o o r 30. feet th rough the solid.gravel. .. ■ \

- • r ’ .’.T E X T S .'. '’' ; . . ;In add iiion tu cottages anil board ing-houses'as -

places o f residence,.tents are.uscd by m any people. L ast yeiir. over ft>ur hiiiidi'ed o f these w ere creeled, aiid a lthough thc.se ;lso iiw as '.unusually storm y— the .wind so m etim esb low ingalm osta galc—Vet b iit ..

. one.waS lilpw ndow n, a n d th a t in ip rd p e riy p u t iii', and em pty a t the tinie. These to n s arp dry fyid com fortable, even in w et w eather .M any.persons prefer tents to cottages,-a* they say, ‘vTeiit life iy a . chaiige—We liv e :fit liouses o r cottages- fit iionie.” Tents o f good sizel an d in good.conililiou , e re iied . and ready for oceupauey, can alw ays be liad on reasonable term s bv app lication to the,Hnperin-tendeiit. / : v,:.-' -.- ’-V.v. :

B A T K l S a A S n B O A T I X f i .The b a th in g a t Ocean Grove is unsurpassed. T he .'■

boating upon th e lakes is enjoyed 1>y thousands o f ; m en, women, an d children', fro m .ea rly daw n to long after dark . Over four h u n d red boats are now : found upon th ese .w aters..v ... :

« O V K J tX . l lK X T . 'T he govcrninent of th e place is strictly rcligiui^;

being in charge o f tw enty-six m en—th irteen m ill- v isters iul.il th irteen laym eii—all (if .w hom m ust be member's o f th e Jiethoiiist.Episcopal.C hurch '; an d y e t this place is iii no sen se 'sectarian—its popula­tion being compost'd of. n.11.denominations o f Chris­tians, \yl\o enjoy an d tak e part in its relig ious ser­vices. -

..C '-„ I lE C U E A T IO S r . .:T he o b je tt o f th is p lacc is to provide a sea-side :

resort for Cliristia’n jicople, free from th e vices an d tem ptations usually foum l nt fashionable w atering

. places, an il a t such ra tes as sh a ll come w ith in the. reach-of those o f in o d era te incaijs. .

R E L I G I O U S S E R V I C E S .A cam p-m ectihg for th e 'prom otion o f

holiness is h e ld each year, together w ith ligious services, w h ich ,are held daily from g in n in g of the season to its close. ' .

R E S T R I C T I O X S .The gates a re closed on th e Sabbath, a in l the

quietness th a t becomes th a t ho ly d a y every where / prevails. N either liquors nor tobacco are sold upon : the ground. “ Holiness to th e L o rd ” is our motto.

L O T S F O B S A L E ,About twelve h u n d red lots hav e a lready been

sold. There are. m any m ore vet in the m arket, well located a n d a ttractive . T he proceeds from the sale o f lots, and from a ll o th er sources, gb to im prove the place. The in d iv id u a l m em bers of the Association are no t financially benefited. The ch a rte r prohibits it.

The ra il-road depot is b u t a few h u n d red yards from th e en trance to th e grounds. Post a n d tele­graph ofllceopen .all th e year.

All o ther in fo rm ation desired can be free ly ob­ta in ed bv addressing

R E V . I I . it. n E E U L E ,OCEAN GROVE, N. J.,

o r ariy m em bers o f th e Exoeutivo C om m ittee 'or Associ at i on. . . .> G. W. EVANS, Sec. E. H . STOKES, P res’t.

Pennington Seminary

F or th e D istribu tion , uniform ly low prices, of Reliable D r y ,G o o d s ,R eady M ads S u ita for L adles, G entlem en, and Children;- H a ts , B oots and Shoes, and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods of eveiy kind.

Qoods sent all over tho u . S by mall, ana samples sent wften requested. ‘

ilR frH P JOEPQT jultii St.,. P hila.

PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.MAIN AVENUE NEAR THE OCEAN.

T his new an d com m odious boarding-house w ill be opened for tbe . en te rta in m en t o f guests about Ju n e 10th: If has been Greeted w ith special refer­ence to,i-ea breeze, am ple room, a n d every conveni­ence desirable. T ran sien t o rp c rm a n e n t board on th e m ost reasonab le 'te rm s, j : ■ t. ’20 MRS..M MULFORD, P roprie to r

J OHN K WALLACE, J o b .14 N.7th St., P h ila . Office o f tlvis paper, ■

Pitnian House,T his favorite Hotel, th e largest a n d finest in th e

Grove, offers Sncreased a ttrac tio n s for th e p leasure a n d convenience o f its guests th e prcsen tseason .

H o m e ComKortii,To m ee t th e dem ands o f tho p u b lic for a b e tte r

class o f accom m odations, th e house h a f been greatly enlarged, an d ligh ted th ro u g h o u t w ith pas. T h e room s a re a ll spacious, a iry , a n d furn ished w ith a view to e legan t com fort.

F a v o r a b l e L o c u t i o n .I ts location Is a ll th a t could b e desired fa r con­

venience, being qu ite n e a r th e Post Office, Congre­gational T abernaele. a n d Ocean Beach. T he b ra ­cing sea-breeze be ing enjoyed in every p a r t o f the bu ild ing .

P u b lic P n rto r.The largo p a rlo r is a novelty in design, 80x60 ft.,

w ith ceiling 20 ft. in h e igh t. tn: crounded by galle r­ies. a n d open tow ard tjiie'white-eapped billows. I t is fu rn ished w ith every convenience fo r reading, m usic, an d in-door recreation.

B U T E G L A S S !The. spacious in side balcony 5s fitted u p w ith

Blue Glass W indows, affording all th e lu x u ry a n d benefits o f th is m o d em and p o p u la r m ode o f re­ga in in g lost h ea lth a n d streng th .

T h e G ro n n d s •have been taste'fully im proved, a n d a green, grassy law n invites th e lovers of croquet, th e sw ing, o r q u ie t repose beneath th e welcom e shade , to w h ile th e h o u rs aw ay.

T h e T a b le .No feature o f th e P itm an H ouse h as com m an­

ded m ore ad m ira tio n th a n its sum ptuous Table. All th e delicacies o f th e s season, such as fruits, m el­ons, vegetables, fresh m ilk , b u tte r an d eggs from th e farm , add to the enjoym ent o f tlie guests:

S e c u r e T o n r R o o m s .As hu n d red s w ere tu rn ed aw ay (lu ring la s t sea­

son for w a n to f room , visitors w ill do well to en- gage accom m odations beforehand. A reduction in rates o f board h as been m ade to m eet th e ex igen­cies o f the times.

F o r fu rth er in form ation , call-on o r address

CHAS. E . H O W LA N D ,1G- ' OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

The

Cottage o f Content,Olin St. near Central Ave. •

MRS. AINSWORTH in fo rm s h e r friends an d th e public th a t she w ill superin tend tins house in per­son the present season. Com fortable quarters, and board a t lower ra tes th an u sual. Cottage is now open. 28-8

Pioneer Cottage,W esley Place near the Lake, Ocean

Grove.BOARD, PER WEEK, $10.50.

MRS. ALFRED STOCKTON, h av in g tak en tills com m odious and finely located house, offers u n u ­su a lly favorable term s to boarders bv th e w eek m onth , o r d u rin g th e season. H om e com forts. In ­q u ire for “ P io n eer Cottage.”

V Surf Avenue House,OCEAN GROVE, N. J.,

w ill be open a ite r Ju n e 9th; T hree m inu tes ' w a lk from B a th in g Houses, L ake a n d Camp G round. F in e Rooms, unexcep tionab le tabic, house greatly im proved th is Spring.23 M r s . T . P r i c e , P r o p ’r . ■!; i 7 j ..I- ' :. ■ j*

P a rk Cottage.MRS. MARY A. STEVENSON, occupying h e r

new cottage on P ilg rim 's Pathw ay . Ocean urove,' n e a r W esley L ake a n d th e Preach in k s ta n d , w ill be ready oil Ju n e l s t to see h e r old JriendB, w ith o thers w ishing, a p leasan t home? for. th e season. Room s are large, a iry a n d flnely-.furhiahed.-open- in g , on , piazza,., I h e .Table, w ill be .satisfactory T e r a ’a reasonab le: ‘ A pply early . Table B oard. ,20

M e s s r s . J o s e p h T a y l o r and G e o r g e R o b b in s , form erly connected w ith th e Store, and o th e r s /a ll experienced and prompt, are ready to serve former patrons, and care for the wants o f new-com ers.

Orders solicited, and goods delivered promptly in the Grove or Asbury Park.

•• R espectfully, ’ . -v: '

. ^ CO.

Organs for Sale, or RentBY T H E DAY, W EEK, OR SEASON,.AT '

PACK’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove,

R epairing o f Organs prom ptly at tended to.

20 . . 'S M I T H A A U E »

LAUREL COTTAGE ^FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JUDGE BLACK.

Open Ju n e 1st, iST17, for the accom m odation of p e rm an en t o r tran s ien t boarders. T he location is deligh tfu l, com m anding a fu ll view of the ocean, a n d n ear th e Pav ilion an d lake. Good board, and term s m oderate.

M RS. M. VAN W1JY, P rop’r.

Elim Cottage,Main Ave. near the Entrance Gates.

Open to m in isters o f a ll denom inations. .

A ccom m odations a t reduced ra tes for those u n ­able to pay full board.

Terms, St to S7 p e r Week, acco rd ing to ability .

F or adm ission, apply to th e la d y m anagers. MRS. ANNIE COOKMAN, Pres't, Ocean Grove, N.J. 28

The Misses MowerOF TH E

Germantown House, Ocean Grove, N. J.,Jie$ leave to inform th e ir num erous friends and th e public generally , th a t they w ill conduct, d u rin g th e season of 1877, ,

T H E M A N SIO N H O U S E' AT OCEAN BEACH, N. J.,

w hich has been fitted u p for fam ilies o r in d iv id ­uals w ish ing to recreate a t th e sea shore. A dvan­tages o f river, lak e an d ocean com bined. U nsur­passed boating, b a th in g an d fishing. On reach ing th e Ocean Beach .Station, in q u ire for “ Tho M an­sion House.” 2C

,■ Ocean Grove, J4 J . } ^u lzS w th ,

^R IB N X )S ----W e take..this m ethod to Ihfornx yoti that the old “A ssociation Store,” w hich was cleared oFevery cent’s

worth o f goods, ■ and stood closed during re­opened w ith a stock o f the best goods in th e lines-kept here-

strung f »tfc,HEW JTEKSEY.

Asbury P ark is located directly op­posite tbe celebrated Occan Grove camp-meeting grounds (Wesley Lake divining thy Uvc places), four miles below General Grant's cottage at Loug. Branch, New Jersey. Over mght hundred cottages have been built a t Asbury P erk and Ocean Grove within six years, costing over one million dollars, Asbury Park fronts directly on the ocean I t does not front on a bay, or sound, or riv­er, but.ou the broad Atlantic, stretch­ing away for thousands of miles. ■ As­bury P ark was assessed in 1869. a t

.415*000; tbe assessment for 1875 was $250,000. Streets running a t right angles to, the sea are from one to two hundred feet wide—an advantage possessed by no other sea-side' resort on tbe New Jersey coast.

Asbury Park," opposite Ocean Grove, can be reached direct by the Ckntsal R ailroad of New J er­sey , from the foot of Liberty street, New York, via* Jersey City, and also by steamboat from foot of Rec­tor street, N. Y., to Sandy Hook, affording a fine view of the Narrows, barbor fortifications, etc., thence by the; New Jersey Southern It. R, to Brarichport (Ij miles from Loug; Branch), and connecting there with Central Railroad of New Jereey. So there are two lines of communica­tion. From Philadelphia, the cars run to Asbury Par!, direct. Rail­road time from New York to Asbury Park,' 2 Hours; express in summer, about 1£ hours; and from Philadel phia to Asbury Park, 2 hours and 35 minutes. ,

The terms of sale of lota in Asbury P ark are as follows: F irst. When parties buy and do not build, one-third the purchase money will be required down, balance.in fiveyears. Second . W here purchase1 builds, ao money, w ill be required down, bfit a_ mort­gage car be given, payab le 'in ten years, w ith tbe privilege of ten like renewals, making the principal sum due one hundred-years hence, the

•purchaser, however, reserving the right topny oif the mortgage at any time. Third, Ten per ceur. off to r cash at time of purchase. For price of lots, address,JAMBS A BRADLEY, or ISAAC

BEALE, 251 Pearl St., New York, or

ALLEN R. COOK, Asbury Park,• New Jersey.

U sta g f a i t ,NEW JEBSEY.

W esleyan Female College,W ilm ington, t)el,

T he TJilrty.Si.ttli Amitml ,Session w ill' begin M onday,Sopt. lotli.

ftw' TJio best facilities a re ottered for acq u irin g a •■borough edu& ition, u n d e r hom e like iniluences, atrea.sonableexpen.se.

F or c ircu lars o r inform ation, a d d ress .

• 32 REV. JOHN WILSON, A.M., P ra't.

tofore— all fresh, seasonable, and cheap.

HATFIELD’S FOLDING HAMMOCK BED.SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL AND CONVENIENT.

A complete Bed or Lounge, without Mattves* or Pillow. .. As it co il Lounge for Piazza or Lawn they are nhequaled. Saves e^phns^ uiul (rouble of bedding and its washing.

J A S . T . H A T F I E L D , Patentee and:Msimtfacturetv 117 Fulton Sr.. nwtr Nassau, New York City.

CENTENARYCollegiate Institute,

' OF T H E NEW ARK CONFERENCE,

H A C K E T T S T O W N , N . J .

Rev. Geo. H. Whitney, D.D., Pres.F o u rth y ea r opens Sept. 5th. Ilcst an d largest

bu ild ing of its class. L ighted w ith gas, heated by steam , and m o u n ta in sp rin g w ater on eveiy iloor, Location one of great beauty aiid health fu lness. In stru c tio n positively t h o r o u g h in a ll depart­m ents. G rants degrees to lad ies; prepares gen tle­m en for college or for business. Catalogues free. 30

CENTRAL HOUSE,Main Avenue, between Beach and Ocean,

O cean Grove,,JN. J .T his new and- e leg an t house w ill rs-opo» Ju n e

5th as a first-class boarding-house.- 'A ccom m oda­tions fa r superio r fo a n y in the Grove. Term s m od­e ra te for p e rm a n en t o r tran s ien t boarders.21 MRS., FOSTER, P roprie tor.

WM, S. SlTLGERi, 27 Hanover St., Trenton,

‘ TIN ROOFING MY tfORTE.

F or convenience o f access, h ea lth fu lness an d beau ty o f location, thorough scho larsh ip , hom e comforts, ten d er care o f students, and reasonable charges, Penn ing ton Sem inary e ln im sto be am ong th e forem ost in th is country. Address

Thos. Hanlon, D.D., Pres’t.29-13 Penn ing ton , N. J.

Mrs. LeChevalier’s Cottage,OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

This cottage is m ost deligh tfu lly s itu a ted on W ebb A ve. below C entral, near tlieV r.tbinggrounda an d post office, nnd in fu ll view o f th e Ocean. Spa­cious r:«jius,al! p las te red ; sp rin g a n d fea th e rb ed s , good tab le an d nom e comforts. T erm s m oderate..ftSf -Open for th e reception o f guests. J u n e 1st, 1877;A boat o n th e lak e for tb e accom m odation o f guests. For references, a p p ly to H. B.Beegle.Stipt, o f Ocean Grove. . . ' "• , *• 20 -:• . : • • • •• "■ - " • • ' ' •• ' '

The. subscriber tak es p leasu re in a n n o u n c in g to th e residents and visitors of Ocean Grovc. th a t ih e fe lt w ant o f b a th bousw a t tho sou thern p a rt o f th e beiieh .has been m et in th e erection o f .

New and Elegant Bathing Establishment

a t th e foot of Broadway, in c lu d in g life-boats, life ­lines. a n d experienced b a th in M n aste rs iilw ays in atieridance.' Room s to re n t for••the sea&on; New su its on h a n d . Pav ilion for. th e com fort o f v isit-

P'S;: L;, ; T; W . L iL L A aO R E , Prop’r.

Cor. Pilgrim Pathway and Heck Ave.( (Opposite th e Post Office,)

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

T he P roprie to r h a v in g en larged and refu rn ish ed th e H ouse, is p repared to accom m odate v isitors by the day , weelcior m on th .22 '■ TERMS REASONABLE.

T. JACKSON, Proprietor.