REV. A. WALLACE, D. D., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1887 VOL. XIII NO. 21.

Fancy Pictures.

I sh u t m y eyes, an d m y narrow walla Have stretched and widened to p alace h a l ls ;

W ith carpets soft m y floors are laid ,And m y crests are changed to food for kings,My simple dress to costliest things.

In haze o f gold my troubles fade,I dream th at a ll caro and toll are done,And the goal of life at last Is won.I shu t m j-eyes, and gone Is th e street, ; - The sea rolls and foams a t m y very feet';

I cool m y fever In Jts spray,..I d rin k its salt’b reath and feeV perforce New h ealth through m y w earied being course,

I.count Its Bails as they, flit a w a y ;Life’s worries and flurries driiVofl' .wIth th e tide, And I feel and I know th a t th e world Is w ide.

I sh u t my eyes, and th e Sum m er’s glow Has m elted a\Vay th e W in te rs s n o w ; •

With a ll things sw eet tho w orld Is r i f e ; Tremulous with song Is the very a ir.A nd the sccnt o f roses Is everyw here.

IIow rure nnd fair a gift la life I Oh, w hen days are dark , an d gray a re tho skies, How easy It Is to Jiwt fhut your eyes

—W ile S. Bigelow in Zion'* / / ifr«M. ■

Come to Ocean Grove.To the General Secretaries o f the Youn/j

Men's Christian. Associations o f America •and Canada, Greeting :What you need this summer is rest, real

rest, with bed nnd board and bath and breeze tb'at will be to you a real tonic for mind and body, and with It you want some beef, wine and iron for your soul. You need to get muscle and nerve and blood, to put more, of these three,essen­tials into your work next fall and winter. Now our plan is to .give you all these. There is no spot *on this old earth like Ocean Grove ori tbe Jersey shore,, fifty miles from New York. It is the eighth wonder of the world, bounded on the north und south by two fresh water lakes, old ocean on the east, and people from every clime with everything heart could wish. Fresh water baths, calt water baths, cold batlis, hot baths, rowing, boating, yachting, bathing, crabbing, riding, walk­ing and living like that which kings get. Take a blueflsli. .qi;.vbl^ck, bass caught in the morning and served at noon with all its ■ accompaniments, and one's mouth waters at the thought. Then the meet- ings, such singing nnd preaching and re ligious gatherings can be found absolutely nowhere else. Here is the place for you to Come. I f you will write to me I will see you get a place for much, little or nothing, which ever you prefer, with this proviso/that you get a great' company of your fellows to come along, and all help ip the '• Young People’s Meeting,” which is held in the temple, seating two thous- and, from 0 to 10 every morning. Bring your “Gospel Hymns” and “Gospel Choir” with you, and your Bible, for we will make up a large chorus, and*then, too, we will talce orte more hour out of tho twenty- four for a “ Workers'. Hour,” to study how to use and love the Bible and become soul-winners, tho remainder of the time for rest. ' Now write me at once you will come. • Give me your date, and let .us see if we can’t get together a company of men who will have the happiest arid best spent vacation ever known.

C. II. Y a t m a n , Newark, N. J.

The Reunion Call.. Rev. J. O. Foster, secretary of the Asso­ciation which embraces the Christian Com­mission, the Sanitary Commission aud chaplains of the late, war, issues a hand­some lGpfigo paper containing a full report of the reunion of 1880, and an invi-. tatlou to the forthcoming gathering nt Ocean Grove, August 4-7, 1887. On his first page, in connection with a striking pictorial view of “ Relief Work in the Army," the editor, addressing North and South* refers to this place, saying:

Ocean Grove will give us a royal wel­come to her beautiful city by the'sea for the third time. Every effort necessary’fos comfort during our short stay of four dayr has been made. Railroad, hotel and other accommodations have been secured at low­est rates.

In Issuing this announcement, I again embrace the opportunity of extending fra­ternal greetings to all who were associated with us in aiding suffering humanity on the battle-field, in the camp .and . in the hospitals.

Tho reunions have hitherto been thrill- ingly Interesting. Dolegates and chup- lains graphically portrayed incidents con­nected with their services in the armies, and the large audiences were deeply moved.

Though1 the scenes and sounds of war have long since passed away, and we are no more called to visit fields of carnage or toil in the hospitals, yet wo who were banded together in. heaveh blest efforts duriug those most eventful years, feel im­pelled to meet annually and greet each other In the Lord.

Ocean Grove is ono of the most desirable resorts ou the continent for a gathering such us ours. Easy of access, cordial wel­comes, immense audiences, a national rep. utation as ft seaside sanitarium, security from tho vices of -a great city, Artesian water and the song’of the sen.• Though our numbers have been sadly

depleted by death, aud are every year diminishing, let u$ have a large represent­ation at our eighth reunion;making iteven more delightful than any former gathering.

O rd in a n c e * * . R e p e n te d *An ordinance to repeal certa in ordinances and . by-laws herein m entioned. . •

1. Be t t o rdained by th e tru s tees of th e Ocean Grove Cam p M eeting Association o f the M etho­d ist Episcopal C hurch, T h a t a by-law entitled, *• By-law concerning b o a ts ." adopted May 14, 187s; a by-law entitled , “ By-law respecting the observance of tb e Sabbath , adopted May 14, 1878; a by-law en titled , .** By-law concerning dogs,” adopted May 14, 1878 ; a by-law entitled, ** By-law concerning chickens?,’’ adopted May 14, 1878; also au ord inance en titled , ** An ovdluanee In relation to b o a ts on W esley Lake.” adopted May 11, 18SI: also a by-law entitled. •* By law concerning-boats,’’ adop ted Ju n e 2i\ JS7f?; a ls b a ' by-law e n ti t le d ,/“ By-law relathur to public lumps, sum m er houses and obstructions on side* walks,*’ adop tea May 14,1810; a lso a by-law en­titled, “ By law ' concerning p a c k 'p e d d le rs .” adopted May 14. 187ftf a lso a by-law entitled* •* By:law concerning b a th in g / ' adopted May 14, 1H7D; a lso an nrdlnance en titled , “ An ordinance relating to the board o f hea lth .” adopted May 1-J, 1S7!»; a lso a by-law en titled “ By-law concern* ing bumlm* rubbish. adopted May 1 i, l^Tli; also a by-law entitled . “ By-law respecting the observance of tho S abbath .” adopted Ju n e W, lh78*, also iu\ o rd inance en titled , “ An ordinance concerning hacks, carriages, stages.- bnnutiuv wagons and o th er vehicles, an d a lso hucksters and peddlers, and th e regulation of the sam e,” adopted .May li?. 1885; also an ord lnanceentltled ‘•An ordinance In relation to boats on Fletcher Lake.” adop ted May 11, ltjg l; a lso an ordinance entitled, “ A n o rd in an ce concerning the sale of tobacco,” adopted May 11, 1S81’; also an ord i­nance en titled , “ An ord inance concerning the sale of in toxicating liquors,” , adopted Alay 11, 1881; also an ordinance en titled , •* An ordinance respecting sew ers," adopted May 12.1SS5; also an ordinance en titled , “ An ordinance for. the regulation of the side o f sp irituous liquors by d ruggists,” adop ted .May K\ IKS’), be and the sumo a re hereby repealed.

2. And be It ordained th a t this ordinance shall tak e effect im m ediately. . *

A pproved May 11, lt^7 . ’ -' E. II: STOKES, P res’t.

G. W. EVANS, S ecy .

An ord inance re la ting to th e construction of buildings.1. lie it ordained by the trustees of the Ocean

Grovo Camp Meeting Association of the Metho­d ist Episcopal Church, T h a t It shall be th e duty of an officcr designated by said Association, o r Its executive com m ittee, to Inspect all buildings herf a fte r erec ted w ith in th o lim its of said Asso­ciation. o r such buUdlmts as have been heretofore erected, and to see th a t th e y a re safely con­s tructed and In ^accordance w ith the rules of said Association, and th a t p roper san itary rejru- latlons a re 'o b serv ed , and th a t any necessary, alterations or .additions be m ad e : and If any per­son shall neglect o r refuse to m ake such necess­a ry a lte ra tions o r add itions he shall fo rfe it and pay the sum of ten dollars, and all o th er w ork upon said building shall be s topped u n til th e o r­ders of such officer ore compiled with.

2. This ord inance shall apply to an y a lte ra tions or additions to bo m ade to any building a lready erected. . •

Approved May 11,1687.E. II. STOKES, r r e s ’t,

. G. W.JEVAN8, Sea*y. .................... .

An ordinance fo r tb e regulation o f tho sale o f spirituous Huuors by druggists.1. Bo It ordained by the trustees o f th e Ocean

Grove Camp Meetltip. Association o f the M etho­ds t Episcopal Church. T h a t tbe following rules governing the dispensing o f such liquors b y the* d ru g sto re^ In Ocean Grove b e adopted; v iz : -

No spirituous liquors shall be dispensed by the druggists in Ocean Grove excep t,upon the w rit­ten prescription o f a resident physician whose diplom a has been registered a t th e office, of the County Clerk a t freeh o ld , and also a t the oflice of-this Association.. •; r ;• -•.:: .■-

: By “ spirituous liquors” is m ea n t brandy, whis­key. gin, m m , wines, ale, po rte r an d beer. .• By ■” resident physician’Ms m ean t-a physician having an office a n d tn reg u lar practice.perm a­nently. o r for the sum m er m onths, In e ither Ocean Grove o r A sbury Park. ; ;

.Every such prescription shall.be.diity recorded in a special book ruled fo r th e purpose, which shall elve the a rtic le nrescrlbed, q uan tity , physi­cian 's nam e, p a tie n ts nam e, and-address and date.

No prcserlplon fo r any spirituous liquor shall bo renew ed w ithout a new prescription from the physician In charge. .

This ru le Is n o t Intended to Include such pre­scriptions as con tain Several m edical substances anu w here th e am ount of llqunr does not exceed twenty-rive p e r cen t, of th e w hole m ixture.

Should th ere be any d oubt a s to the p ro p er u 'e of any liquor called lo r in any prescription, the druggist iias the d iscretionary p o w efto refuse to dispense It.

> o copies of. prescrip tions fo r liquors shall be clven. and the o riginal p rescrip tion-ihull be re­tained by th e druggist. •

The sale o f such a rtic le s as’ ' Schcidam Schapps,” “ Tolu Itock and Bve.” “ Wild Cherry .Hock und Bye,” “ Tippecanoe,.’ and the vari*us so-called b itte rs, w hich a re p reparation* put up a9 medicines, but really in toxicating stim ulants, a re forbidden. -

The druggists in Ocean Grove shall m ake report to tho A ssociation by the tir-t day In October, In each ati.d < every y e a r, o f t he. am ount of liquor sold, by whom prescribed’ au d for whom. ■ .•••;, V - . O . v - 1 ; 2.: And be It ordained; T hat Ifa h y p rson shall violate any of the foregoing provisions o f 'th is ordinance or any o f said rules adopted'-a?.’afore*- said, he, she or-.they, on conviction before any justice Of the peace, police ju stice Or otheer specially commissioned possessing the pow er of a police Justice for th is co rporation , shall . bfc: punished by a fine of tw en ty dollars or bv Im­prisonm ent In th e coun ty Jail for ten tU y s /to be Imposed a t d iscretion Of such ju stice o r o fteer aforesaid.

Approved May 11, 1SS7.E. II. STOKES, Pres’t.

G. W. EVANS, Sec y.

A by-law concerning the sale of tobacco.l. Be It enacted by the tru s tees o f the Ocean

Grove Camp Mooting A ssociation o f th e M etho­d ist Kpl»copai Church, T hat It shall no t be lawful for any person to m anufactu re o r sell o r expose for sale cigars o r tobacco lu any of its form s .within the prem ises o f said Association, and If any person shall violate a n y of th e provisions of th is by-law, he, she d r they , on conviction before any justice of the peace, police iustlce, o r officer speclfeHy comm issioned possesslni: the pow er of

ollce justice fo r this co rporation , shall be pun- jhod by a fine of five dollars i$5) fo r each and

every offence.' - *Approved May II, 18S7.

£.11 . STOKES, Prea’t.G. V . EVANS, Sec’y.

By-law concerning boats.1. Be It enacted by the tru s tees o f the Ocean

Grove Camp M eeting A ssociation o f the Metho­dist Episcopal Churcn, That If any person o r per­sons shall, w ithout perm ission o f the ow ner o r person lu charge o f .th e same, s teal, take, o r carry away from any boat on e ith e r Wesley or F le tcher Lakes, o r .o n any o f th e .premises Of said Association any oar, row lock, rudder,, o r o ther th ing belonging to said 'b o a t, o r shall deface, m utila te o r foul the sam e o r w ithout such permission shall use sald; bOat, ho or. they so offending shall on conviction before any ju s­tice of the peace, police ju stice ,-b r officer, speci­ally commissioned : possessing .the power: of

}>ouco justice, for th is co rporation , be punished >y a fine of .five do llars i§5) or: b y J imprison­m e n t 'in the coun ty j a i r for five days,. to ;be

Imposed a t the d iscretion of : such ju s tic e or.Ofiv- co ra fo resa id .: ^ .v

Approved May 11, l??7.E. Hi STOKES. Pr^s’t. 1

G. W. EVANS, Scc’y. • V

By-law conceriiim ; chicken?. ' •1. Be it enacted by th e tnt>tees o f tlio Oc»m u

Grove Catnp Meetitjjr Association of the Metho- d ist Enfseopal Church, T hat chickens nnd o th er fow l snail not be allow ed to run a t lariru within the lim its o f the jurisd iction o f th is Association, nnd If so found It shall be tho du ty o f unv police­m an or o th er persou In th e em ploy o f sa id A*so-

•elation finding the sam e, to notify the. o w n er o r ow ners thereof. If know n o r easily found, to abu t them up, and on failure so to do. or if found a t large again, i t shall be the d uty of sa id police­m an to kill said chickens o r o th er fow l and deliver them .to th e ow ners thereo f if know n and easily found.

Approved May 11,1W7.'. E. II. STOKES, Pres’t .

G .W . EVANS, Sec’y.

By-law concerning docs.1. Be it enacted by the trustees o f Jhe Ocean

Grove Cam p M eeting Assoc a tion of theM etho- d lst Episcopal Churcn, T ha t the P residen t o f said Association be .and he is’.h ereb y 'au th o rized -a t any time w henever in his opinion the public satet.y m ay require, to Issue’ h is-:prociam atIon au thorizing the dest- uctlon bv atu* nolice officer or any person o r peraoris appointed by him for th a t purpose, ,of all dogs, m ale or fem ale-, found running a t large within the limits of said corpo- ratio n , except siteh a.s shall be properly muzzled w ith a muzzle about the no«e securely fastened , a f te r one day’s public, notice by: w ritten o r prin ted handbills..: .2. And be l t fu rth er enactcd. T hat the person o r persons a s above m entioned killing and bury- fm ranv dog .shall receive fo r said service from said As-oelatloii th e sum of one do llar tgl./ '

Approved May 11,1^87.E; II. STOKES. Pres’t.

G. W, EVANS, Sec’y.

By-law r^p i-c tln c the observance o f the Sab­bath.1. Be It enacted by th e trustees o f th e Ocean

Grove Camp Meetimr Association of the Metho­d ist Episcopal.Church T hat all ridlnir or driving throuirh o r upon the e ro u ad so f the said Asaocla-: tion upon the Sabbath day, and also a il se ltln g o r delivering on said day of papers, periodicals o r m erchandise on the premises o f said Association, and a lso all.fishlng. b a th in g o r boa ting on said prem ises on said day; a re hereby prohibited, exceot crossing th e lakes to and from religious services u n d e r such ru le s ' and regulations as prescribed by the executive com m ittee, provided th a t p o to lls shall be collected from passengers on the Ocean Grove side on th o 8 ab b a th ,a n d a n y person offending.again’s t the provisions of this by-law shall on conviction before any Justice o f the i>eare. police Justice, o r officer specially com ­missioned possessing the pow er o f police ju stice for this corporation , be punished by a fine of ten dollars (§ 10> o r by im prisonm ent in th e county jail for five days to be Imposed a t the discretion o f such justice o r officer aforesaid.

Approved May 11,1^7.. _ E. H. STOKES, P res’t.

G. W. EVANS. Sec’y; . • .

An o rd inance re la ting to th e Board o f H ealth .1. Be It o rdained by the trustees o f th e Ocean

Grove Camp M eeting Association of the M etho­d ist Episcopal Church,. T h a t there shall be a p ­pointed by said' Association a t e lther its reg u la r annual o r sem i-annual m eetings a Board o f Health consisting, o f seven members.' w ho sha ll hold their offices fo r o n ey earan d u n til th e ir suc­cessors are elected , and who shall be au thorized and em pow ered to a c t under the provisions o f the a c t o f the Legislature of this S ta te entltled.- “ A n ac t to estab lish in this S ta te Boards o f Health and a bureau of vital statistics, an d to define thoir respective powers an d du ties,” a p ­proved March a i. 1887, o r any o th er acta h ere­a fte r to be passed by said Legislature In rela tion to Hoards of Health, and who shall be clothed w ith the pow ers and .authority there in given.

2 . T he Board of H ealth shall ad o p t ru les an d regulations fo r h s own governm ent, a n d -fh a ll elect a president, a recorder of vita! sta tis tics and a san ita ry inspector from am ong Its ow n members.

Tho Board may also appoint a clerk, nnd such o th er officers and assistan ts as said Board of- Health m ay deem necessary.

The officers and appointees o f the Board o f Health sha’i be governed by the ra les of th e said Board and m ay be rem oved for cause by said •Board,-" v- V

The police officers o f said Association sliali be special "san itary In-pectors- .and they , shall p rom ptly r tq w rt1 to :th e Board of Health every violation, of the health ordinances w hich ' m ay com e w ithin th e ir observation o r knowledge.

3. The Board o f Health shall not contruct any d eb is o f any kind excepr such as a re absolutely necessary in c a rry in g .o u t and en fo rc in g .th eir ordinances.. 4;.The m em bers o f th eB o ard of Health a s now

organized shall continue to constitu te the Board of Health until th e organization of th e Board to be appoin ted under.this ordinance,

Approved May 11, lr>7. •E. H. STOKES. Pr*s t ,

G. W. EVANS. Sec’y . .

By-law eonCt-rnine biithinc.1. B e it enacted by th e trustees o f the Ocean

tiro v e Cam p M eeting Association of the M etho­dist Episcopal Church, That b a th |ng in a nude s ta te o r In im proper o r indecent bathing apparel. «.>r p a » ln u th rough th e streets o r avenues to o r trum th e bathiui: L'rounds w ithout su itab le cov- e r in c . )« hereby prohibited a t all tim es within the lim its Mf the JurtMliction of said A ssociation, and any per.-jon oilending against the provisions of th is liv-Jaw shall on conviction before any jus tice o f the peace, police justice , o r officer sj*evi- ally com m bsioned, possesidni; the lo w e rs of police justices o f th is corporation, be punished by a lin e o f live dnllars o r by Imprisonm ent lu th e county ja il l.or five days, to be imposed at the discretion of *uch justice o r otlicer aforesaid.. Approved May 11.1???.

■ . E. H. STOKES; PrcVt.G. IV. EVANS, Sec’y.

Bydaiv’ehucerniiig pack peddlets and shoivs, and adven lsing the sAuie.1. Be it, enacted b y : the- trustees of the . Oceaiv

Grove Ca nip M eeting Association'of the .Methodist EpUcppal Church, T hat.lt shall-not be lawful.for any organ grinder, pack peddler, scissors griuder,' hand i*eddTer, o r person:naving fo r ,sale or selling any th ing in or from any push cart; rag gatherer, or o ther j>ersoh enguged in .sim ilar pun-uits, o r for any person exhib iting shows o f any kind, to pur­sue their calling w ithin the premises of said Asso­ciation.; ‘

2. .And be it enacted, That it shall not be law ful for any person by m eans o f handbills, show wag­ons, or lu any .o ther m anner, to advertise within the prem ises of-said Association, any show, theat­rical o r o th er like en terta inm ent. .

3.. And be it enactediT hat any person offending against the. provisions of this by-law shall on being ordered so to do, by any police officer, or member, or officer of said Association, im m edi­ately leave said premises, and on failure so to d o , or uj-on a.rej»etition o t.tb e ofleriCe, shall on con­viction before any Justice o f the peace, police justice,'or officer specially, commissioned possess­ing th e powers of police justice for th is corpora­tion, be punished by a tine o f five dollars (8d), or by im prisonm ent tu th e county jaP for live days, to be imposed a t the discretion o f such justice or officer aforesaid.

Approved May'11, i s v .E II. STOKES, Pres’t.

G W. EVANS, Sec’y.

An ordinance or by-law iu relation to boats on Wesley, and Fletcher.Lakes.1. Be it ordained . t>v th e trustees of tbe Ocean

uroveC am p Meetlrie Association o f th e Met hodI*t Episc-'pal C hurch ,.T hat It shall not be lawful for any\per?on o r j>ersons to couveyii) boat o r boats passengers across Wesley or Fletcher Lakes, or up or down the.sanie, o r to any p a r t thereof, for hire, or^Compensation for such Conveyance, be­tween the rirst.day of Ju n e and th e th irtie th day o f <>ctober iu each year, unless he o r they shall first obtain a license for said privilege from the said Association, and pay to tliem a license fee therefor o f five dollars for Wesley 1-akeand two dollars and a h a lf for F letcher Lake.

2i And'lie H ordained, T hat it. shall not be law- f«l for a n y person o r i-ersons to row, proj>e! or cause to be proj*elled, any boat o r boats.across said lakes, or .up o r down th e same, o r to any part thereof,'on M inday, except by special perm b- rion o f the Association. * . . .

At id be it ordained, That it shall no t be law ­ful to u«v a t any tim e on Wes’icy Lake* auy sail boat or U*at propclIe«l by •‘team.

t. And be I*. ordaih-.d.T lm t vaelU>OiU obtaining such, license shall be num bered iu a conspituous place on l*oth sides of. th e bow thereof, aud resj^* tcred in a bo<ik to be 'kC-p*. i n ! the office o f said Association. • • . •

.V And be It ordained, That I f any person or t>erKuis >ha!l violate any o f th e foregoing provls-- loiis o f ibis ordim tuce, he, she orthey , on conylc*

tiop before a n y justice of the peaei*, police justice .or,officer specially commissioned, iK>sscBsing the powers ol police justice for th is corporation,, shall be punished by a fine o f five dollars <$•"»), o r by Imprisonment in the county ja il for five days, to be lmtKised at the discretion o f such justice or officer.atore'aid.

0. And be it ordained. That such boats so li­censed shall at all timen be u nder the supervision of the police and peace otllcers o f said Aw ieiatlon, and any wilful disobedience o f th e ir orders, or profane, immoral o r disorderly conduct on the

Jmrt of tbe owner, o r i>er«mi o r persons eni'acp-d n the conduct o f the same, shall cause a forfeit­u re o f said license. *Approved May II, lf*57. 1 v ; .

E. IL STOKE.-, Pres’t,: • G, W, EVANS,-Sec’y .'• .■An ordinance o r by-law respecting sfcwers; .

1. Be it ordained by th e trustees o f the ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association o f the M ethodist Episcopal Church, That no connection sh a ll be m ade with the sewer m ain w ithout a special, writ­ten perm ltj to be obtained from the office, o f said Ass<icIatIon-, and no such perm it shall be granted until the regular fee of:, ten dollars shall' have been paid . for. the privilege of said .connection, and ir any person o ther than those designated by the Association o r its executive com m ittee, shall make or attem pt to m ake such connection, h e shall upon conviction thereo f before any justice of the peace, j»olice justice o r officer specially commissioned possessing th e powers of police ju s­tice for this corporation, be punished by a .tineof twenty dollars or by im prisonm ent In the county jail for ten days, to be imj»osed a t the dis­cretion of such justice or officer aioresald.

2. And be it ordained. That the annual charge for the us* o f the sewer shall be for. a house'w ith six rooms or less,' th ree dollars, w ith twenty-five cents additional for Caoh;'additional room up to one hundred rooms, above w h ic h . the- annual charge shall be twelve and one-halt cents per room ..

3. And be it'ordalned, That if th e said charges are not paid:at such times in the year as shall be designated by the said Association or the executive committee o f said Association,'the. said am ounts so due shall become a lien upon the property so connected, and m ay be collected by said Asoda-' tion in the usual form of;the law, and sfcaH also render the said property liable to forfeiture as In ca^e of violation of o th er rules and regulations of said Association.

Approved May 11, lfsVT.' E. H. STOKES. Pres’t.

G. W. EVANS, Sec’y.

An ordinance o r by-law concerning hacks, ca r­riages, stages, baggage tvaeons and o ther vehi­cles, and also hucksters and peddlers, and the

. regulation of the sam e.1. lie it ordained by the trustees o f th e Ocean

Grove Camp Meeting Association of th e M ethodist Episcopal Church, That i t shall not be lawful for any person or persons to engage in or pursue tbe business o f a cartm au, porter, hack, cab, om ni bus o r stage owner o r driver, of m ilk, baggage or m arket - wagons,- or huckster, peddler o r trans­porter o f mer« handIse o r provisions, o r solicitor of orders for the sale thereof, w ith in the premises of said Association, between the first day o f June in any one year and th e . first day o f Ju n e In the succeeding year, unless be o r they shall first obr tain a license for said privilege from .the aforesaid Association nnd pay to them a license fee therefor aafoBows:

F o jeach carriage, omnibus, hack o r o th er vehi­cle employed In carrying passencere for h ire , the Rum of seven dobars and rilty cents when draw n

ironjo. and .ten doUars when.draw n by twohorses. , • • • •' For each wagon o r o ther vehicle employed in

tbe tran*portation of baggage for h ire th e sum or ten dollars when draw n by one horse, an d fifteen dollars w hen draw n by two bones.

For each wagon or other vehicle employed In carrying, trans|toning or j*eddling m erchandise o r provisions, as follows:

By butchers, five dollars.By hucksters, ten dollars.By m erchants not herein otherwise designated,

twenty-five dollars.By ice dealers, two hundred dollars.By grocery, furn iture or dry guods peddlers or

dealers, twenty.tive dollars.By ice cream dealers, twenty-five dollars. .By k ind1 ing wood and eoid dealers, twenty.five

dollars.By fish, oyster and clam peddlers, five dollars. By dealers in tiowers or plants, tw enty dollars. For person* soliciting orders for th e sale o f m er­

chandise o r provisions, uventy.iive.doliars. . -Provided, jiowever, th a t no license, shall be re-

)Uire3 from {-ersons selling o r exposing for sale only produce <«f th eir own growing, and th at this ordinance *nall not apply t«j th e transportation ot th eir o u n goods <>n m erchandise by j*erv>us en ­gaged in business w ithin th e prem ise- of.-aid Association who have a perm it from said A •coelu­tion to carry on the -nine.

2. And t>e It ordained, Thut the rates o f cotnj>eu- sailou to be allowed to the person* etmaged it| the business o f carrying passenger* o r tia^gage for h ire shall not exceed the folio wing, unless a spe­cial agreem ent be.made to the c o n tra ry : ••.

For each carriage, hack, stage, om nibus o r other vehicle employed in carrying passengers for h i e (except to and from the railroad de|<ut and as here inaher provided 1. two dollar? for the first hour and a t the rate of one dollar for each add i­tional hour. - . .

For each passenger to and from the. railroad depot, and to and Jrom auy p a rtb f the- Association grounds, the sum of ten cents. For each trunk or o ther a rtic le of bagua^e. twenty-five c e n ts ; but no.charge shall be m ade for o rd inary h an d bag­gage carried by each passermer personally,. ;•

a. And be i t ordained, That each and every person engaged in the; business ot carrying pas­sengers for hir^ shall keep the above rates iK)>ted In some conspicuous .place -in each and every hack, carriage o r o th e r vehicle :so used or em ­ployed, an d each Olid every i>erson engaged'ifi toe ousluess oficarryiug* baetraue for h h e shall pro­vide and keep on hand cards bearing th e ir nam e and residence, one o f which shall be given to the owner o f the baggage delivered t<i th eu t for tratis-. portatlon, and sha ll wear in a' cousph ubus place, and cause to be worn by each d river o r emjdoyee, a badge expressing th eir -.bustne.^,' and shall also cause.: such drivers or .employees to be num ­bered, and such num ber conspicuously displayed,- and such' badge shall also express the uam e o f the; proprietor of said vehicle or oaggage wasfon.- '

4. And be it ordained, That It shall not be law.- ful for the .owner or driver o f any pm nlbusr hack or o ther vehicle to occupy an y p la te on the grounds- o f said Association while waiting for employment, withour special i>ermit designating tbe place, aud it shall uot be lawful to, at any time, leave such hack, omnibus o r o th er vehicle unattended.

5. And be it ordained. That it shall not be law­ful a t any tim e for th e owner o r d river o f any m arket .wagon, stage, back or om nibus, m ilk wagon or b tn er vehicle, to drive the same over,, upon or across any sidewalk o r lo t^or a t any gait: fas te r th an six miles tier hour,: o r w ith in such-

Ea rt of the premises of said Association-as. may e by public proclamation ordered to be closed against the Siime.ror ia t ' such'-lim e as -iugress or

egress.to ami fm m th e nrem isesof -aid As^>cSa* tiou, are or m ay be prohibited by the rules of said Association.

C. And be It ordained. That if any person or persons.shall violate any o f the foregoing provis­ions o f this ordinance, be. she o r they, ou convic­tion before any ju*tiee o f th e peace, fo lic e Justice or. officer specially commissioned, possessing the >owers of pollce-Justlce for th is corrx?ration, sha ll je punished fpr.each oilenee by a tiue Of teii dol­

lars t ltJ). or by imprisonm ent fu th e £ou»ty Jail for ten days, to be Imjosed a t the discretion o f such justice o r officer aforesaid.

7. And be it ordained, That hacks, stages, om ni­buses. baggage wagons and all o th er vehicles, shall a t a ll times be under tbe supervision.of th e police and .peace otlieers of said As^x-bition, and any wilful disobedience of th e ir orders, o r profane, imm oral o r disorderly conduct on th e j>art o f the drivers thereof, o r a couvictlon o f e ither the ow ner or d r h e r for violation-of any o f th e ord i­nances of sai;* .W oelation, o r th e sale by e ither o f them o f any im pure or adulterated r.rtlcles, o r by short .w eight o r inea*unvor o th er dishonest practices, shall cause u forfeit a re o f thellcenve. which m ay have beinuram eil f«»r -xlch hack, -tage om nibu- o r o ther vehicle.

8. Aud be K ordained. That no -Heeme shall be e ra m e d b y said A&-»oclaUon to any ]*v*rs<Mi to en­gage in or pursue any business for w hich a license m ay be required, w ho is of known im m oral or disorderly character, o r who h as been or may be convfeved for a-violation of any o f the o rdinances

o f said Association, o r o f the laws o f the S tate Of New Jersey. •

Approved May 11, l**?. - ■ 'E. II. STOKES, Pres’t.

G: W- EVANS, See’y.

By-law concerning re)I r I o u s meetings.; 1. Be It e tiacted by the trustees o f the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association of th e MeihodiBt

. Episc6pal Church, That no m eetings o r- religious services shall, be held on the: premises-o rsa id AS-s/jctation, except under th e direction o r by per­mission o f the President o f s a i d A R S o c ia t io n , a n d i f nny person shall hold or conduct any public servlce.-or engage.iti any reiigi<ius teachings,, a t any public gatherings o f .th e people, e ither In' ii build Jug b ro ti the street, ot. in any public place. Without such permission, he shall on conviction before .any jtistice-of. th e peace or ik)1IcC justice* or officer specially commissioned fi>r'thiscorjK)ra- tlon {lossesslng tbe powers o f jvdlc-e justice, pay a fine o f ten dollars (?10j, o r lie imprisoned for ten days, to be ltn|xised a t the d iscretion o f such jit** tlce o r oflicer aforesaid.

Approved May 11, lys7. :E: H. STu KES, Pres’t.

• G. \V. EVANS,'Sec’y.

An ordfatice respect ft: t; wat«.-r an d w ater works.Be It ordained by the trustees of the Oc-can

Grove Camp Meet! nu Association o f the Methodist Episcopal Church, T hat the following rules und regulations shall be observed, subject to the pen­alties hereinafter nam ed for th e violation or any o f th o rn : •

1. No connection shall be m ade, by any person o r . persons with any w ater p ipe belonging to th is Association unless a Permit shall first lie obtained, from the office o f said Association one day a t least previous to breaking ground for th a t pun-ose, and the said Association shall provide and furnish a ferrule, of a size to be expressed In such perm it. • A ;person to be appointed by said Association, shall drill the opening Into th e Iron m ain an d Insert therein the said ferrule, and ■ the sum o f three dollars as compensation for said ferrule and ser­vice shall be, paid to said Association before said service shall be performed. And if any.plumbcr o r other person shall, w ithout such perm it, in tro­duce a ferrule in to a n y : w ater -pipe, o r form any connection or com m unication w ith said pipes, or break ground for th a t o r ariy o th er Bimilar pur-' pose m the public streets or avenues, or 'lntroduoe o r use a ferrule o f a larger diam eter than, is speci­fied in such perm it, o r for any o ther purpose than th at specified in such perm it, such person so offending shall forfeit and pay for each and every such ofieuce the sum o f tw enty dollars, aiid . no p lum ber o r o ther person, guilty o f any of the said offenses, . shall , be en titled to receive any per­mit-for .the. introduction, o f .water on any premises w hatever until such penalty shall be paid,

2. . I f more than one house shall besupplied w:Ith w ater from one ferrule, the sam e charge shall be m ade fo* connection and water rents as if each house were separately supp lied ..

3. The charges for tbe use of Water shall be as follows:For house o f G rooms, o r less, $0 00For hom e from 7 to 11 rooms. Inclusive, 7 00

The above m ay luclude.i sink , 1 closet, 1 basin and l urinal. Each additional sink, closet, basin or urinai-Sl extra.Lawn sprinkler, §3 ex tra . Bath tub, S3.00 extra .

HOARDING-HOISES.From 12 to 20 rooms, S10 CO

“ '21 to 30 , ’ •• lo •“ . ai to 40 “ j i i«o“ 41 to 50- “ • 2.1 00.“ ✓ 51 to GO . “ ' Vfi 00“ - 61 to 70 *' yi 00 .

— “ 'T 71-taGO- 40 00.-. •“ 81 to 00 “ -1» " )“ 01 to 100 “ 50 00

Above l(Xl rooms. 25 cents r»er room.Each boarding bouse is allowed 1 sink , 1 basin,

1 clo«et and 1 urinal. Each additional s ink, basin, closet or u rlnsl, $2 extra.

Sprinkler, S-Wj ex tra . Bath tub . 55.(0 extra.All water nsed for building purposes—brick per

per thousand, 5 cents, and p lastering in cents per hundred square yards. ,

Drug stores— In udditlon to th e regular water tax from five to twenty-tivc dollars.

•Fountains—counter In stores, l-lC Incb Jet, five dollars.

Uarden, ,vc —l-P'-uich je t, ten hou s p e rd aJ% montht>, tive dollara,

Florists—live to tw enty dollars. ;- . .Ice cream saloons- in addition to appliances—

five dollar*.'Laundries—five to fifty d o lla rs ; steam or other

enelnes, twenty-five lo fifty d o lla rs/ .Photoyrupbi rs—tive dollars for each oj«.-rutor. Stables—each hofse o n e d o l la r ' each carriage,

one dollar.W ater meters—rates fur each I /* 0 .cubic feet,

sixty cents.- ‘-B akeries-bread; and bread and c>ikc, in addi­

tion to resrular tax , each, th ree dollars. • * • Barbershops in addition t<» reg u lar tax.’.three

dollats, and each .additional basin, m o re 'th a n one,.otie dollar.. -

Fl-h stalls o r b u tch er stands—th ree dvl-ars in additton to regular tax . :

Stationary .wash tubs, each' partition one doll.tr.4. AU water, rents are due and payable fuite 1st

o f pvvry year, and if any o f the.al/OVo named rents o r charges for w ater >hail rem ain unpaid ou the first day of August in any year, th e said .\>*y ei tion shall cause th e w a te r- t0 'b e n i t oil from said premises, and suit lo be instltu ted for the re- cove. y of such ren t o r charges. Aiid after such water shall have been cut.otf It shall.no t again be supplied or furnished to said premises except nj»- on payment of all arrears o f water ren t and the sum of two dollars for expenses incurred.

5. i t shall be lawful for said AssOclaliou, by nnd through such i»erson or {*erspnsas It may.emj<Ow- e r for th at puriK^e, to en te r at all seasonable hours, any buiUiim;. .lot of ground o r premises', ■into or through which plj*es for conducting a sup­ply t»t water may lie laid, for th e purj-ose o f ex- Hmfning the pifa*s of conduit and ascertaining whether , the same, and th e cocks u n d ‘fixtures thereof, are in proper order and repair, and for cu tting oti the pipes o f com m unication where de­linquencies occur In th e paym ent ot th e water rent or charges, o r w here th ere Is a fraudulent use of w ater and a bun; o f perm its.. And any j>er- son who shall -otistruct 'or oppose e ith e r o f the otlicers or |>ersoHs aforesaid in m aking such vx» amiUrttioti..shall forfeit and j>ay for e^ch oflence the sum o f tw enty dollars.

6. The said Association, o r the persons au thor­ized by It, as aforesaid, shall be authorized to In­quire at any dw elling o r o th er place where any unnecessary waste of w ater proceeds. Into the cauM? of the same, and ifsaid w aste proceeds from the want of repair in the nipes or o ther fixtures, and if the ow ner o f said dw elling o r place shall neglect or refuse, upon twenty-four hours written notice being given, to have th e necessary repairs m ade forthwith, the said Association is hereby authorized and empowered to shu t oJf the w ater leading to su> h place o r dwelling.. And auy per­son who shall let ou the w-ater before th e neces­sary repairs are m ade shall forfeit and. pay th e ' sum of fivedolltrs.

7. All persons w ho m ay be supplied with water from the Oceau Grove W ater Works shall keep their own service pipe, stop cocks aud appliances In good order and, repair, and protected from frost ut their own risk aud expense. aud shall pre­vent all unnecessary waste o f water, an d it is expressly stipulated th a t n o claim shall be m ade aga in st.th e said Association by reason o f the breakiue o f any sendee p ipe o r service cock, or from damage arising from sh u ttin g o ifw aier to re­pa ir m aius or m ake private cuuneetioos w ith the same.

.•>. All p rivate pipes conveying th e w ater shall be laid the su a e .depth as th e public x iaiu in the street, fn»ui the <aid m ain to th e stop cock of said’ private pipe at the curb, and not less th a u two feet of h a lf inch three pouud lead p ipe must be laid between the ferru le-and an y iron or other larger pipe used to supply tb e premises, and evety plum ber o r other t-e ro n employed in lay ingsuch private pipes, shall for each neglect o f ih e provi­sions herem contained, bo fined th e sum o f five dollars and. be Jlabty for th e expense incurred In taking tip and relay ing said p riv a te pipe o f the requited d ep th - .

I*. Eve ry j*TsOti w ho m ay Ik? supplied* with the water from tho OceAn/iruvo W ater Works, AhalJ have a sufficient stopcock affixed to the. private , pipe .supplying th-i 4»wne-, and .every. tfr,p c*ick i placed wltliin the lim its o r n ea r tOMiiy f>x>tw.ty,! 'h a ll he protectdl by a te rra co tta pipe, and v.-. coreiy f.ivc-red w ith a n Irou box,*and an Iron top or covering In .4uch m an n er th a t th e s it iu t io h o f said stop cock m ay be readily distinguished, which covering, If jilaced lu any public street, shall be even with the surrounding pavem ent,

and where the p ipe passes Into the cellar of any building, a stop cock shall lie Ifiaced inside said cellar wall, and every p lum ber o r o th er persons employed to lay such pipe, and every person hav­ing said work performed, who shall ofiend against the provisions of tb Is section shall forfeit and pay tb e sum of ten dollars.

10. In cas^anv plum ber or o ther person shall onen or close any of the public stop cocks o f the pipes of conduit w ithout being duly authorized mi to do, b e shall forleit aud pay th e sum o f te n dollars.

11. Any j*erson who shall obstruct the access to any fire plug, .stop, cock o r o ther fixture connected w ith th e supply of-w ater, by placing thereon stone, brick, lum ber, d irt o r any other, m aterial, or who shall permit any such m aterial to be p laced thereon by tho*e in h is employ, shall pay a line of ten dollars/or each olfence.apdriiall pay exjKinse o f removal.

Any c a rte r/ Jeamster, builder, fireman or o ther person Moing dam age to any fire plug, stop cock o r. o th er fixture connected with th e supply o f water, ‘•hall in cu t a penalty o f five dollars for eaph oJfense, and pay th e c/M j>f repairs m ade necessary by reason o f the dam age done.

12. Any 5*crson o r persons who shall open and ti^e any lire plug for building purposes or street sprinklinu', or shall |<ennlt any plug to be so used by any person in his o r th e ir employ for any p ur­pose whatever, except in case of fire in the neigh­borhood. w ithout a perm it for th a t purj»ose. shall fo' felt and pay a penalty of ten dollars.

1-5. Any i»erson o r ;>ersons who r r ia /b e perm it­ted to introduce tij»on h b \ h e r or th e ir premises, a tire plug for th e protection o f tn e lr property from nre, who shall use or }>enflit 'th e ‘a ioe to be • used for sp rinkiiug o r w ashing the yarils or street, or for an y purpose w hatever except Its legitim ate use for th e extinguishm ent o f fires, shall forfeit and pay a fine o f ten dollars ; and upon a repeti* tion o f said offence, th e connection o f s a id o lu g from tbe m ain may be detached, notw ithstand­ing the cost o f the introduction o f the said plug was paid by the said parties.

W. Any j>erson or penyins selling w ater or ofier- ing the same for sal^, shall forfeit and pay a fine* of five dollars for each and every such offence. •

15. All persons opening any of th e streets or avenues for th e purpose of m aking connections w ith the sew ersor w ater pi pes, o r for laying w ater pipes, sewers, drains, or conduits, or for any o ther purpose, shall im m ediately upon completion o f the work, h ave 'the opening o r trench filled an d ‘ thoroughly com pacted by ram m ing in horizontal layers not* exceeding one inch In thickness, and by relaying tbe surface thereofw lth the same m a­terial with which the s treet was laid on th e sur­face before such work was done, and any person violating the provisions o f this section shall pay a fine o f ten dollars.

1G. I f any |»erson shall perm it the water to flow unnecessarily from any p art o f a private p ipe-or ' the fixtures th ereo f on his o r her prem ises or the premises by him o r h e r occupied, o r shall use th e water for tbe purpose of spriukling the lawns or grass plats, on said premises except d u n n g th e hours of .six and seven a. m. and s ix and seven v. m.. or shall use the sam (\ except for culinary or o ther necessary purposes, such person shall forfeit and pay for each oflence the Hinn-of five dollars, and should said ow ner o r occupant continue to oMend against th e provisions of th is section, th e premises of Bich person so olleudlng may be d e­prived o f tbe use o f th e water.

Approved May l lth , lb;7.• E. II. STOKES, Pres’t.

G. w . EVANS, Sec’y.

By-law relatlng-to public lamps, sum m er houses,ob*tructlons on sidewalks, fire-arms and fire­works a n d bon fires.I* B« it enacted , by th e trustees o f th e Ocean

Grove Camp Meeting A ssociatlonoftheM ethodlst. Episcopal Church. T ha t it shall not be lawful for any person,careless!y o r maliciously,to break, d e­face, or in any w ay ihjurc or destroy any public lamp, l tm p post o r post for street or .av en u e ' names on the premises o f said Association, or to . extinguish or.cause to :b e extingnl-licd, any of said lamps, unle.ssduly authorized to do so, or to- remove the-n from th e ir places w ithout au thority , o r to cu t. deface, m ark, injure, destroy, o r .unnec- essarily foul any public sum m er house or pavil­ion, o r the seats thereof, or the p lank w alks.or' the seats alotw the p lank walks, o r any o ther proj-erty, public o r private, o r trees o r si 1 rubbery; or to affix any card, advertisem ent, baud-bill or flgn uj>on any. I rev. lam p j<ost,or place o th erth an th at designated by the A v io la tio n fur such pur- {-►re, or to suffer to rem ain upon or over at,y side~ walk on th e prem i-c- of said Association. In front o f th e premises occupied by such person, any boxes, barrels or any o th er th ing whereby public travel upon said sidewalk m ay be hnj>eded or.ob­structed, or to ride up* 11 Vaid : idewalk b r uirf»n the plank walk along th e 'se a , any velocipede, bicycle o r tricycle, except by permission 01 tb e president o f said A^*cIation. or to p u sb o r draxv on *-aid sidewalk o r rdatik Uitlk. any haud-cart o r wUeelbarrtiw.or widlschnrge any cawnon or o ther plec.e o f artillery o r ^m all ,tru»s, iruns o r pistols, rocket^, squib*, fire crackers or o th er tire-works, w ithin the lim its o f said A -^ iu U o n . w ithout the jKTUji^ioii o f th e president th etco f lir.-t obtained 111 writinsr. o r to m ake o r :•* eau 'c-to l.*e m ade, or- a ;d <-r as*l*t- in m iik ingany l»on*tire »*t o thel’-flre Iri.tdOier o f the etreets’o r a veil lie*. o ru j« ib any public or p iivate l'rounds w ithout such consent, an d m jv per-*m otk-nding against .the pnivtslons o f this tiy-luw, sh<ill on Conviction before any justice of th e j>eaee, i*olice justice, pr v.theer sja - . cially t-omioisiloned. Kis.sesslne the p<*wer of jv.i- lice justices, for this c*.«rj»<iration, be punUh»/d by a fine o f nve dolhos "($$♦ or by lrai»risonrne0 tl In the county ja il for five d a y s to l*e imjvb'Cd at the discretion »>f -ucb Justice or officer aforesaid. •

Adopted May 111h. Is*7. , .E II. STOKES. Pres t.

U W, KVAN-. *<;<;‘y. '

>; ■;: •••• •; -Esad C arsfally ........WViIeviii it iiiiii'jrbttil; that every resi- .

(ient of Ocean Or«ve :iml vicinity espe­cially, and every visitor to thr-se .crouads, * from wlnltever .<eetiou of the country he may come, <sltali unUer«niu.l the rules and regiilutions governing tlii? resort,' uud tUe ref Ore spread lK*fore the public eye iu these columns the ordinances as lately revised anu now in force, touching every question of. public interest and order which secures the peace and welfare of the community. Buck of these ordinances we have the concurrent upprovaJ of all property owners,.and the hi^li sanction of law for their enforcement, said law, as a necessary preliminary, requiring this pub­lication.

To the casual reader srjme things may appear arbitrary, and others i mpracticable; but all sensible minds will do us the credit to believe that after seventeen years’e.xpe- rience, the tX’eau Grove Camp-meeting .-Vssuciation knows beist what is required to conserve good order' and .maintain its own authority. It is owing to the peculiar structure of its government that the place has become aiti </tricri* what it is. A lH ho wouhlkeep it so,’w;ill leniI their-Ije^t en­deavors to the maintenance of these ordin- ; aneeSi ” ■ ~ : . .

Whosoever, wuuid b.i sUst:iiue»I by the- hand of God^ let him c«n-totatly lean upon it; whosoever would be.defended by it, : let Uni patiectly repose himself under it.

Hope is like zhe wing of an angel soar- In*'-up to heaven, bearing’ otir prayers to the throne of "race. .

3 O O E A .1 T G R O Y E B E G O R D , 3^A:1T 2 1 , 1 8 S 7 .

# t m t ^jh'oue ' j j w i l• • rU J lU S H K O W fcKK I.Y OY ’

REV. A. WALLAOE, D. D „ O o ea n G r o v e , X, J .

RKW K. H. STOKES, D. D.,Corresponding Editor.

TKKMS,- I’OSTAIJ K Pit EPAl D.One copy, four m o n th s ,. .. . ............ f*0

•• “ s ix m o u th s ; . . . . . . ...................... ,7.»“ o i k * y o u r .......................................... S l > '

Club of flvo o r m ore, out* year, o u c h 1.00 Advertisem ents Inserted a t tho rate o f ton cent*

p e r H u p . ono tim e. For o m \ tw o or i h t o o m onths, or by tlio year, a liberal reduction w ill bo m ade.

SATOHD.VY, MAT 21, 18S7.

ProgrammeO K S l 'K C lA J . S K l t V U 'K S T O 111: I lK I .W A T

o c i i A S B I U I V S ^ S . •>., s } :m m | : b o k I .S S 7 .-

1. Auditorium Opening, Sabbath, Ju ly io.:WA. M..

2. R\MV«!t S>\V\»\\U-kUov\\ OwwIur, SfcbbMU, J u l y u t 2 r . m., Itev. J . H. Thornley. Supt.

U. Oite hundred nnd eleventh Anniversary of• Am erican Independence. Monday. Ju ly I.

Oration a t HUM a. >t.,hy Kev. t i. W. Miller,D.l)., Brooklyn, X. Y. . - -

•I. W oniauS Christiuu Tem perance t nioa o f New Jonsev, Thhrsday and F rid ay ,Ju ly T a n d \ . Mrs. S. .1. C. Downs, Pres l.

'5. Ocean (5 rove Subbat h-M’hool Assembly. Sat nr*" day, Ju lv *J. to W ednesday, Ju ly CO. Kev. B. 11.

Loomis,* Albany, N. Y.. Sunt, o f Instruction.,. 0. C. L. S. C. Ueeognitlon aiid Uraduation Day,

'•Wednesday, Ju ly 20. ' • . .7. A. M. K. Cnureh Jubilee. Thursday. Ju ly 21.

• 8. W oman’s Home Missionary Society, Friday,

y. Now Jersey Sabbath1 Cnlon, Tuesday, Jn ly 20, Kev. i. II. Knowles. Sec*y.

10.-OceanGrove Memorial Day, Wednesday, Ju ly

11. National Tem perance Society. Thursday, Ju ly 2S to Sabbath, Ju ly ;<1, inclusive. 1 •

12. Ocean (Srove Anniversary ilMli). Monday, Aug. l , a t Memorial Vasej fmn o f Thomson Park, r..ir. p. si., hnd 7.45 p. M. iu the enlarged Young People's Temple.

IS. Eighth Ucuuion of U. S. Christian Commis­sion, Sanitary comm ission. Army Chaplains, S o n • an d South, aud a ll Good Sam aritans of

• the late war, together w ith Red Cross. White* Cross, F rank lin Society and o ther Christian llenevoleni Societies sinee th e w ar—Thurs­day, Aug. -I. to Sabbath, Aug. 7. inclusive.

II. W omatt's Christian En courage mo nt Meet i up, Tuesdnv, A u g . t o Friday. Aug. 1-’, inclusive.

IS. Bible headings. W ednesday, Thursday and Friday. Auc. 17. IS an d 19.

Hi. W omen's Foreign Missionary Society Annlver- sarv, Saturday. Aug. 20. an d Sabbath, Aug. 21.

17. Twilight Meetings, Sabbath. Aug. -1, to Tues- day, Aug. 30. inclusive. Hev. C. H. Yatman.

IS. A nnual Cainp-meotltig, Monday. Aug. 22. to Wednesday, .vug. :il. inclusive. Opening Ser­m on. Tuesday morning. Aug. 23. UK SO o'clock.

19. Meetings for the Promotion o f Holiness, in the Tabernacle every m or n in e during Ihe season, tit.9 o'clock, led by Rev.. J . H. Thornley and Mrs. Dr. Palmer, beginning Sabbath. Ju ly S.

*20. Yonmi Veoide's Meet Inc everv m ondnc nt 9 o’clock, in th e Yonug People’s Tem ple, led by Kev C. il. Yatman, o icrvtary o f Young Men’s Christian Association, Newark. N .J ., begin u ing Sabbath, July. 3.

Singing during Camp-meeting u nder directiono f Prof. J . It. Swcuey, Chest.t . Pa.

E. IL STOKES, Pres’t

Tlie address of Hev. II. A. Cleveland is 513 Marshall St., Philadelphia.

Tho new music book tor the. season, •‘Songsof Redeeming Love,” Xo. 2, just out, in ay he had on application to the edi­tor of T hk U k c o u d .

/ The Ladies’ Store, it- will be pleasant news to hear, is again open, Odalu avenue east of the Association building. * The Misses Falis are beltitul their countersand will be glad to see their friends as usual,

Mr. AY. I*.-Dolby, of 40th atul Baltimore avenues, West Philadelphia, will conduct

■' our finest hotel at W e a n Grove, the Ar­lington/the present season, lie is now

. busily preparing to open tiie house on the . first day of June.

We understand that Kev. Fay 11. Purdy ' has taken rooms for himself and family

for the. season opening on June 1, 1SS7, at the Arlington; where lie will he pleased to. see-any o( his friends viMting Oceau

i t?rove’this season.Pridham's, market, on Olin street oppo-

• site the post otlice, has put on quite a trop-’ ical appearatice in tiie variety aud abund. nnctf of fruits and vegetables displayed., at

• its door, and it is equally well stocked with the substantial* of life in the way ot gro.

, ’.ceries atul other household supplies.A great public meeting in honpr of

Oliver Hoyt was held in Stamford Opera ' House ou Sunday afternoon. 'Gentlemen1

of. every creed in religion and-politics par­ticipated. The music .was furnished by tiie Pro/estatit Kptscopal. Congregational. Presbyterian.atui Methodist-choirs. The

.* best, of all is, that even the bitterest cynic " ,,could not say that these honors were tin-

deserved.’. .' ■The*Y. P. Temple is under roof and its

extensive facade, begins to reveal some unexpected combinations in the arch it ec- tural line, which in.Its massive props>rtions give it beauty and grace. One of the inte­rior surprises will . be.a flowing fountain, tlie ripple.of whose spray will refrexlt the

• weary when the temperature ranges in the nineties. - . .... AVithiu a few. days Dr. Stokes atul the Oceau Grove workmen have been quite inteut on some project connected with the old Janes Memorial Tabernacle, and their ideas l>vgin to take practical shape in a- central..elevation of tlie roofi which will add to'its beau:y atulM-ctlfe much desired ventilation. This will be another agree- able sitrjirise to our friends on their arrival this seasou.

Xol'with'statuHiu. tiie' •misgivings'' and criticisms of a lew steady old-timers, iu reference1 to the magnitude .of Bro. Yat- man's arrangements 'a:. Ocean Grv>ve'this

• year, that hopeful aud ituiomitable worker is constantly enlargi ng the area of expecta­tion and r\>iising the enthusiastic sympathy of the Chua'h at large in the work of win- niug souls.. One of : his recent unique deliverances, is tlie invitation he sends out to General Secretaries of the Y. 31. C. A. of America aud Canada, a-copy of which we prlut on first page. -He is at present conducting a wouder fully successful evan­gelistic meeting at Plainfield, X , J.

Sunday tt.St, Paul's Church.A very largo congregation was prosQiit

for tho morning service, every seat was Iii led and some were seated in the .Sunday- school room. The siugltig was hearty mul devotiotmi, iti which the congregation joined, making tills part.of the service, as it is intended to be, a part of divine .wor- ship. It-was evident from the beginniiig tlmt the Spirit of the . l.ord was present. The pastor tool; for his text Phil. 1 : 21;“ For to mo to live is Christ, and to die Is gain." The grandeur of a life such, as Paul lived can be best seen by contrast or comparison, and lo bring this prominently to view the human family was considered under four.classes, as .to the maimer of life they lived. . . .

l / ' l ’hose who are living a mere animal life, caring only for the body, " What shall we eat, what shall we drink, and where­withal shall w;e be clothed.*’ This Is almost their so\c cvnKoyn. It Is u wv.Utev of deep concern to the church and to the nation, when the'vast number in this class is con­sidered, and the great dllliculty of reach­ing them to do them good. In this class are included the great army of tramps, the drinking class, those who make ami buy and sell intoxicants, and the vast army of criminals. We believe that Jestis died for these as well as for us, but they hate the Church, they despise the ministry, they call. Christians hypocrites and curse the temperance cause. How are tliev to be won to a/better life. This is a dllllcult question to answer. .

2. There is another class who are above a life of mere animalism, whose great pur­pose is to accumulate property, whose motto is, !* I am determined to be rich.” Tliev; see so many advantages and so much inlluencb accorded to men of wealth that almost every.thiug is estimated by a money standard. A wealthy man occupies a prom­inent position before the community; his style of living, the associations he forms, .liis connections with the various tinaucial interests In the community all tend to give him increased inlluence over men. lienee Ids example is more potent, his judgment commands;more attention, there is greater eagerness to be in his society,:it is looked upon as a matter of special favor to be a guest at his. table, and his-presence and co-operation- are diligently sought.for by political leaders,.and iu many instances lie is eligible to positions of honor and trust because of his wealth, besides these are certaiii circle^, the door of which can only be opened with a golden key. Knowing these things,and understanding something of human nature, we do not wonder that so many persons lead a life of pure world­liness. Morality is valued only as it may subserve to this one aim and purpose of tiieir Uves. Religion; If considered nt all, has a mere formal recognition. The glit­ter and pomp, power and influence, luxury arid pleasures of wealth attract the atten­tion of many, and the sigh of many hearts Is " 0 that I was rlchl*'

3. There is another class who have higher views of life than those we-, lift ve consid. ered.. They Jive not entirely for self, but devote their energies to the accomplish­ment of something that will .benefit the race. - Such are authors, luyeutors* found­ers- of. asylums and educational .institu­tions, \ tc . Cuder this class Xoah Webster, the author‘of Webster’is Dictionary, was mentioned. What a grand purpose he cherished, aud what wonderful patient toil of thirty years, sometimes ridiculed by his friends for what they considered his pre­sumption to attempt such a Work. And now the influence of his life and work are felt-as far as the English language is spo­ken. Among inventors many .names-occur, such as Watt, of th e ’ improved steam englue, Stephensou of the locomotive, Morse of the telegraph, Edison in elec­tricity. nnd Howe of the sewing machine. The list is almost endless and the good wrought by their patient toll and experi­ments is Immeasurable by humau thought. The burdens that have been lightened, the sutTerings diminished, the labors lessened, the conveniences realized and discomforts removed, only infinite wisdom can esti­mate. .. Looking, at such lines from an earthly

standpoint .we must concede their lives were grand: the results achieved were worthy the labor put forth: T>ut gratal as we concede their lives.to be, and the great­ness of the work done by them, they have, not reached the highest possibilities;of mauiiood, if they went not beyond the work named.- ' . '

4. There ls‘ still a higher life attainable by us all. one that will more fully develop our natures, whose influence, on others will be -more Vie vat i ng and. lastiug. and the resultsmore blessed and enduring, namely, a life of conformity to God’s will. There is none higher or greater than Ck\1. atul a life that allies us to whereby we l»ecome partakers of the .divine nature, is the highest and best that mau can attain um\v • Ky this relation, all those qualities that give worth, aud excellence to charac­ter. :ind at the >:uue time beautify and adorn it, are Implanted in our natures! aud under the pure influences-of divine grace develop aud mature until we become like Christ.' . . . •

Iu such a'life the purest virtues find ex. emplification. ' It - may be admitted, that under other systems of religion besides Christianity excellent virtues are some­times found,’ but in a life of godliness, purer virtues, to a greater degree and wider

extent have obtaine.d than can be found any where else. This is easily explained. All other systems of necessity work from tlie outside, by imposing restraints atul regulating the manners, seeking to keep the stream in proper limits and removing therefrom what is offensive, while Chris­tianity touches the fountain, the very springs of life, and here begins its work, casting out the impure and implanting the good and pure.• A 'life devoted to Christ also confers tlie greatest good oh the world whllo we live iti it . The true philanthropist Is the Chris­tian, for he recognizes the Fathereood of God .and .the brotherhood of man in n higher sense than any other. I lls motto is “ The things we have heard and seen declare we unto you that ye also may have fellowship with us, and truly our fellow­ship is with the Father and with his Sou ,Jesus Christ.. It was this that led Elliott to go to the savages of America with.the gospel message, ami William Cross and David Corgill -went to the cannibals of Feejee for the same purpose. These natives had fallen so low that Capt. Wilkes says of* them : “ They are truly wretches In the. strongest sense of the term and degraded beyond the conception of civilized people. For tiie sake of decency and to-avoid shocking my . readers, I have refrained from relating many things which happened under my own eyes.” To lift up such a people from their debasing, grovel lug vices1 lb the mission of Christianity, and such a result Is tlie greatest good that, can be conferred on humanity and the world.

Paul’s sublime idea of life not only con­templated these things, but also took In what was beyond, so that to him to die would be gain. But who cau. tell the ex­tent of this “ gain” ? To be where there is no- more- pain, or sorrow, or crying, or death; where we are not “ vexed with the tilth}' conversation of the' wicked,’’ where there are pleasures forever uioro aud bliss­ful, happy existence* who cau possibly stretch his imagination so as to gra^p these excellences and compute their value ? Ver­ily “ eye hath.uot seen, nor ear heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man to conceive of the.things God hath iu rover- slon for them that love him.”

What is the life we are living?. I f we are living to the llesh we shall reapcorrup- tion; If merely for tlie world God says: “ They that will be rich fall Into tempta- tion and a suare, and intoinany foolish and hurtful, lusts, which drown men in de­struction and perdition.” Are we living Cor -worldly houor? Let us not forget, “ the fashion of this world pnsseth away” Are we living for God? Then let us re­member, “ he that doeth the will of God abldeth forever.” . To such “ to live is Christ and to die Is gain.” .

In tlie afternoon the experience meeting was led by-Dr. Alday and was a season Of gracious inlluence. The usual young peo­ple’s meeting was held aud was well at­tended before eveuiug service.. At half-past seven the audience room was again tilled with a very attentive audience while they listened to another sermon from Pastor Beltihg, from Phil. 2:12-13,“'Work

.out your own salvation with tear and trem­bling,” vtc . The speaker sought to im­press, these thoughts upon the miuds.of tlie hearers, namely: The work to be done ; the manner of performing it, and the assist­ance promised. ... R.

Electric Railway,"A committee appointed by the Ocean

Grove Camp Meeting Association visited the works of the Daft cotnpauy at Orange, X. J„. wiiich already has its contract for an electric railway at Asburv-Park, in order to. see its workings and as far us pos­sible understand its principles. .The com­mittee found the works to be of the sim­plest description and far less complicated than had been supposed. The armitage consisted of ninetv^ix coils, which would render any stoppage of the work by burn­ing improbable, and the other parts of the machiuery were so constructed that .in the event of one part becoming in any way out of order a duplicate in a very few minutes could put everything in condition again. - The track on which their car was placed-was one used J>v a horse car com­pany, roughly constructed and not in very good order, with turn-outs diflicult to pass over, but the electric car passed them and kept the track with the greatest apparent ease, and without perceptible jar. There was*no jar either iu stopping or starting, and the cars—two- joined together—some­times pushed and sometimes pujled, and ascended without duYiculty au elevation fully equal, to that from Maiu street’ in Asbury Park to Main avenue in Ocean Grove.' The committee deemed the re­sults of their.observation of sutlicieut inv portauce to.call auother meetiug, in which the subject and the possibilities^'of its in­troduction into .Ocean Grove will be more f ull v'discussed.

From Washington,After the close of the recent session of

the Maryland Annual Conference of tlie Methodist Protestant Church, the many friends in Washington of Rev. J . L. Mills,D.D., learned with much regret that they would .be called to part with him. Dr. Mills has for four years been pastor of Xinth street Church In this city, aiid his ability, faithfulness mul success. deserve more than a passing notice. The member­ship has increased aud the financial ailairs of the society were never better managed. A lot has been purchased in a most desir­able situation—M street corner of Twelfth —a handsome house of worship and par­sonage: will be erected thereon, and the congregation will hereafter bo known as the Centn^ M. P. Church. The site of the present edifice will probably be purchased by the Government, being in one of the squares proposed for the new city post otlice. . Rev. §. Reese Murray, a young man well and favorably known—son of Rev. J. J . Murray, who made so flue au Impression a year or two since—is the new pastor, and Dr. Mills has taken charge of the flourishing church In Newark, X. J.

Fletchei'M.E. Church Is greatly pleased with their new minister, Rev. E. D. Owen,D.D. An enthusiastic “ reception” has been given the Doctor and Mrs. Owen, aud so many members have already been added to the church that great encouragement is felt and hopes are entertained that Fletcher will become one of the promineutcharges.

Memorial meetings were, held on the birthday of General U. S. Grant, uuderthe auspices of the G. A. R., at Metropolitan nud Waugh M. E! Churches, aud by the colored people at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, all of which' were , well attended aud were addressed by eloquent speakers. Ir is sincerely hoped that those desirous of erecting au enduring monument to .this name Americans should ever- delight to honor will not forget the eudowmeut fund of Grant Memorial University at Athens, Tenu.

Revival services are atiuounced for each evening this week at MclCendree, Rev. C.H. Richardson, pastor. The Ladies* Aid Societies neediug funds to defray the ex­penses of retittlug the parsonage, have called to their assistance the “ young peo­ple,” and entertainments of various kiuds are being given. Last eveuiug a Dairy •M aids’ Convention by tiie Indies of Ham- line was the attraction at one of tlie large halls, and on next Thursday the maid ens of Foundry purpose to have an exhibition of a Dairy Maids’ Drill* Of course the usual products of the dairy are sold by the fair maids/ - V . • —

Rev. W. II. Chapman is well received at Union and seems to. be greatly liked; Ills sermons are considered especially good and a year of. prosperity is expected to result from his pastoral care.

Much ’interest and excitement was mani­fest iu regard to the unveiling of the Gar­field statue last Thursday, and the Grand Drill of the latter part of the mouth. . To some the collecting of so many, soldiers may recall the gathering of the regiments at the close of tlie civil war and the graud review. But few who witnessed the pass­ing of the battle-scarred veterans wijh their thinned ranks, and flags bearing evi­dence of long, hard service will see the meeting of warriors who come in peace.

^ . C M. B. ;

" Songs of Redeeming Levs."The singing book for the Ocean Grove

season of 1SS7, for. which so many are already inquiriug. has just come from tlie press of Johu J. Hood, 101S Arch street, Philadelphia: It is entitled * Songs of Redeeming Love, Xo. 2,” and after passing under the editorial supervision .o f such musical composers und editors as Prof. J . R.Sweney, Chaplain McCabe.’T. C. O’Kane and W. J; Kirkpatrick may be regarded as au fiiit iu all its approved gems of sacred song.- We particularly admite the wisdom shown in republishing quite’a number of the most popular pieces fouud in the books of the past three or four years..

Of course these are in small proportion to the original compositions in the book, every one of wiiich, good criUcs pro­nounce to be far above mediocrity. Xelther of the names on. the title page, whether publisher or editors, could afford at this day o f .competition to be associated with anything but the hest' uiusic for adaptation to the services of the sanctuary. The original •• Songs of Redeeming Love,” we thought never could be excelled. If the present volume equals it iu popularity It will l>e the best test of its value. Prices as u s u a l p e r hifndred . Single copy $5 cents. . ; • •

The death of Mr?. C. T. Bailey, after a lingeriug illness, on Monday of thls-week, awakened throughout Asbury Park add Ocean Grove feelings of deep regret. She was a lady widely known and highly es- teemed. The funeral on Wednesday after­noon was attended by a. large concourse of citizens. The interment was at Mata wan, X. J . ' ’ , .

Mr. and. Mrs. Friend, of Philadelphia, are at their summer home on Mt. Zion Way. I t is appropriately named Friend­ship Cottage.

• A. Plea for Texas,TO T ill ; Kill EXDS OF TKMPEIIANCK.

The noxt State-which untst pass the .or- ileal of battle In the Constitutional Amend­ment line is Texas. The .vote Is to. be taken August 4, loss than four, months hence, b u r frionds there believe we have fair hopes of winning, provided the ttsuar count-out does not prevail.

But no State has ever worked at such a disadvantage owing to its imtnen*e area, scattered population aud lack of sinews of war. The motto of tlie W- C. T. C. is,

Thou hast given me a Southland, give me jilso springs of water.” Let us help to make that prayer a fact.. Personally, I propose to send one hundred dollors to tho W. C- T. U, as my donation, giving lectures at the Xorth by. which to earn the amount. This I mention only for the reason that I hesitate to ask others to do what I will not myself attempt; but ‘having .done this, I feel free to urge all the friends of temper­ance to send money anti literature to our devoted workers in the Lone Star State.

If money is forwarded to. me I will promptly send it on to the W. C. T. U. of Texas, anil acknowledge the same through the Union Signal. If speakers volunteer their services, let them report to- Capt. E.h. Dehoues, Paris, Texas. If you have' literature to send (and let us each ransack our shelves and see-how much we have laid up iu store that we can spare), send it to the Iadv whose append.ded note should stir every oue of us to action-.

Let us take for the. motto of this new campaign, “ Remember Michigan, aud God save Texas!”.

F kances E. W im .akd.JCraniton, tll.x April 73. 1SS1.

P i l o t P o i n t , T e x a s .ii i ft. Fronc'sE. Will tint,

My Deai: SistEK Now that the Michigan elec tion is over, I hope you will tu rn your a ttention to Toxhs. I w rite to-night to ask you to place the needs of Texas before th e people. In tne south part of ihe State wc m ust contend w ith the Ger­man elem ent. In th e west o u r people a re fam ine stricken.' They havo had no ra iu for two years and are braveiy hold ing Vne ground, praying for better days.

I received a le tte r from a lawyer at Goldthwaite' saying the people needed literature but wero too jKwr to buy it, for i t was all they could do to buy bread for hungry wives nnd children—th a t they were hungry for som ething to read. In some places food is so seaiee that a ll tbey have to eat is boiled weeds and greens. .

Theirs is a sad condition indeed, and now the executive board has given it. into my bands to supply the poor people with literature while others provide them food. .

Have you not some k ind friends who w ill con­tribute liberally.’ I am so anxious to supply, their wants. I f contributions a re sent, please have them sent d ltccdy to m e al Pilot Point, Texas, box 153. • - ; . ' -

I w rite th is hurried ly because m y tim e is limit*' ed.' Yours for vtctorv.

Miss Lt;aiE L. Brumes. State Supt. for distribution Tem. L it. for W.C.T.U.

Editorial Mention.

'Local Notes.

During the early Spring Dr. Barr's Hy­gienic Institute ha? been in its best condi­tion. Mr. Smock.a capable and energetic gentleman, has assumed the’ position of general mauager. Mr. Fish, who once had charge o: Germantown Cottage, now takes charge of the bathing department. Mr. Yoorhees has given .a" fine calcium finish to the walls, the dressing aud other rooms have been , put in good order, the Artesian water in all its purity, fills the jarge pool used for bathing, the electrical apparatus are all newly adjustt-d, and most of all, a new- and excellent boiler has taken the plate of the old one whose engi- neer, Mr. Manins,.knows just what to do with it to make a Turkish bath thoroughly enjoyable. So says the Vice-President:

Mrs. Mary Lawrenci. of 1003 Vine St., Philadelphia, has been at her cottage, Mt. Zion and Xew York avenue, and will soon have her handsome cottage tents ready for tenants. . . . .

Mrs. A. M. Beckett returns to her very attractive seaside house, the Interlacken, on Atlantic tivehU'e near the ocean prome­nade, where her former guests will find Improved arrangements for their comfort.

M is.s Atwood's two cottages on Mt. Her- mon near post oflice, have.been improved and tastefully furnished. _ Considering their nice location and low rent, we advise families looking for summer quarters, to call and see them.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, of Philadel­phia, are "at home” at" their well-known house, the Ocean’View, corner Broadway and Central avenues,, which, we under­stand, is already open for guests who love to enjoyjts. hospitality as regularly as the seasou rolls around. •' _ .

Rev. D r/J. B. MeFerrin, one of the fore- most Southern Methodists, died May 0 at Xashville, Tenn. He retained his natural vigor up to. the age of four-score veara^ and it Is said, in his death, the mold In which he was made is broken. His like will never be se^n again.

Strangers passing along Olin street'from the Ocean Grove post oflice are mostly induced to .pause before Bro.,Ferguson’s iuviting fruit and vegetable display, which assures them that there will be no scarcity this season in the way of table luxuries. We advise new comers to call round and make Ids acquaintance.

The business revival is. quite apparent at Wainright »fc Errickson’s great Ocean Grove general store. As soou as families and’boarding house keepers arrive wide- awake .“.Joe”' is at their front porch to re­port himself and they are glad to see him People can refit in the furnishing^line as well as secure all their groceries anfi pro­visions through this active and accommo­dating establishment.

The interior, walls of the Ocean Grove post oflice have been divested of their familiar decorations in the form of rail­road time tables and other ouj-of-dute lit­erature. aud a.pungent odor of soap, paint aud . white-wash is perceptible in that vicinity. The P. M-, we presume, intends to lie a little jnbre exclusive hereafter in the privileges accorde^l to corporations who act as if they owned the world.

- Infant Praises” is a fine collection of sacred songs, hymns and music for use in the primary department of the Sabbath- school, containing most of the old favorites of past years, and a rich addition of new pieces which the infact classes can easily be uught to sing. There are over 200-in this book, which bears the well-known im­print of John J- Hood, and the names of Profs..Swenev and Kirkpatrick, as authors and editors.. Price 2o cents; $2.40 a dozen.

Rev. H- C. McBride and wife are among the latest arrivals from Brooklyn.. Dr. John Kerr will deliver a farewell address before the Xew York Preachers’ Meeting next Monday morning. * .• The newly.painted wagons of grocers, bakers and truckmen make a notable dls- play theso days on the Ocean Grovo streets.

Mr. W. If. Stokes has opened the jani­tor’s oflico rear of the Auditorium, and is like everybody else, bu9y preparing for Summer.

A noonday prayer meeting from 12 to 1 ; o'clock is held in the Y. "M.. C. A. rooms, over the First Xational Bank, Asbury Park, daily. All are cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. M. J . Smith and Mrs. Sanders, of Washington, D. C., have rented Mrs. Cow- ell’s'Maryland House, Webb avenue, nnd uvc fitting i t up In extra good style to accommodate their friends.

Mrs. Davisson will be found this season at her original Trenton House, Xew York and ' Mt. Zion, and nearest to the Audi­torium; The Trenton has been improved . to such an extent that its former patrons . will find Its home comforts all they could desire.' ; . • .

One of our most commodious boarding houses of its class—tho Windsor, corner o f . Central and Webb avenues, is just now read}* for some enterprising tenant, who will find its location' and capacity both popular. See . notice ih this paper and apply soon. •

Williams’ popular excursions to Ocean Grove, &c., will run this year on Wednes­days from Broad street, Philadelphia, and Thursdays and Fridays from Market street ferry. The usual arrangements will be made for churches and other Associations by communicating with the manager at 1030 Vine street.

Chu Jite, of the enterprising Xew York laundry on Olin street, expects soon to open a fancy bazaar In the store on Main avenue, first door froin the corner of Pil­grim Pathway, near Association and Post Office. His line of gdods will consist of the most attractive und modern of Chinese novelties—a real Chinese emporium with a real cultured and gentlemanly proprie-. tor.. . • '

The Pentecostal Convention to be held in Madison Avenue M. E. Church, Balt!-' more city, commencing May 20, and con­tinuing for ten days; will most likely attract a large attendance to.be tollowed with very signal results.- Xine ministers and as many prominent laymen are on the committee of arrangements, and Rev. Wm. McDonald, of the Xational Association, will have charge of-the meeting.

The increase of passenger trains begin­ning with last M.ondav, reminds one of the . fact that Summer, with its-rush of travelers, is at' hand. Corrected time­tables in this number will Indicate the increased facilities given the public in visiting Ocean Grove, The general impres­sion among Philadelphia people,however,Is that fares are. still too high. The Re­ceipts would be as large, or probably much more, if there could be a, reduction-in round-trip-tickets.

Only last week we published the fact that the OcOan Queen was- open, and already here Is a list of registered guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson,' Mr. Ed. Lang-._ ley, and Mrs. M. S. Wright, Xew York City; Mr. John Ehonens, Xew Castle, Ind.; Miss Emma Langley and Mr. B. Hapgood, Sing Sing, X. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Black and child, and Geo. Harrison, ’ Troy,/X. Y .;’ Miss Phccbe Zook, Matta- wana, Pa., and Andrew Scott, East ijtrouds- , burg, Pa.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have made ample arrangements in the way of expeditious and comfortable transporta­tion at reduced rates of fare, for the mul­titudes seeking Washington to witness the Xational Drill which will be in progress all next week. It is expected that this en­campment, with -the crowds attracted from all parts of the United States, will form one of the most interesting spectacles ever witnessed at the Xational Capital.

Mr. Joseph Ross, after a couple weeks renovation around the most popular bath­ing resort on the coast, is better prepared than ever before for a heavy season’s bus- ■ iness and enjoyment. He ha£ put in a new and larger boiler, and the luxury of liQt sea water baths will soon be possible. This reminds us that he has on hand and offers for sale, a firet-rate 18 horse power boiler, which can be had at a great bargain.

The list of martyrs is increasing~Had- dock, Xortliup, Garabrell; churches burn, ed; council rooms blown up; respectable- citizens driven from the polls; men called to their doors to be shot ? women insulted —tii.ese are the natural results of the rum traffic- It only needs to push the monster and his purring gives place to the tiger's claws and the tiger's stealthy spring, and the tiger's teeth and thirst for blood. Let him be pushed more and more by any means and every means that seems best to •' those who hate him till all men shall say He shall be destroyed.—Adco^ie.

Rev. W. W. Christine, of Florence, X. J„ authorizes: “I have known of Palmer’s ‘Skin Success' since 1&49 (37 years), and have found it to be all that Is claimed for it: A safe, sure, speedy remedy for skin complaints of every name and degree.”

ml—size I •iS'tijoms, furnished,'" v .;s 0

110•.• <•’ m

fu i sb e d ,“f : ■r; -: sb0iSfl •furnished!

:unfur aif tied;> $ i f r f>e'r year .... . .furnished, !;.)

O O B A 1 T G B O V B B E O O E D , 2 1 , 1 8 S 7

-Ferguson Venal and wood—:best quality •r—bottom.'pi1 ices'. ' 15rtuiriio 111 ce at Wnih- riulit'ifc ErrickstVs store*; connected, by telephone wifli *l^rgusnriVyard. :Orders' "forwa rd ed.. i m i i i edi atel y j • .'.y; • . ,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

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TAKE NO OTHER.

GHAS. W. KA.RSXER, M. D.l l l I J K K l l l ' A T I I i r .

I P I I T S I C M .V A-VO M IK C E O X .316Som!) 1211] Streul, PhUd'k'lplila, I'ft

I " Graduate of both schools.I — — Ilonio.-opfitlile iijyillninus .supplied--------^Summer oilice -Opposite I^istofllce, Ocenu Cirorti.

Apartments To Let,Commodious roorni on suite « r ‘■luck*. Inquire

o f *M All AM ORISON,612 M attl-on iivo., AMmry Park,

FOR RENT, Four-room Cottage,

No. 25-Glm St., one b lo ck frb m ocean.' Rent 2100.■ Apply DR M. L? VANS A N'T,

: U22 V inc , Philadelphia.

FOR RENT.Furnished room iir th e Hayward Annexes, with­out board. Address P. o . Hox .2202, or Inquire on the premises. ■'

Dry pine cord wood, dry oak cord wood, dry pine kindling wood, dry oak kindling wood.; This wood is1 of first-class quality, thoroughly dryYat bottom prices.M oney refunded if not as represented, at Fergu- son's yard. '. \ •' V/;'- - 77*t !'-:,7c-.7 -7

One Double Room .and a fa 'r pirr cent, w ill be furnished a party who will lake charge oi.a house.and ren t the rooms. \, Inquire corner Lake an d Xew Vork avenue, ;

For Sale, or Rent,'■ A very desirable ■ . ■ .' 7

Furnished Cottage of Ten Rooms.Corner .Surf and Beach avenues.

Seiver connection', a n d A rtesian w ater.Inquire o f Mrs. H: R. RYER.

11^7. Lexington avenue, New \o rk .

m - i co,Real Estate ® Insurance. Centennial House,65 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J.

Association Lots For Sale.

S P E C IA L .No. 1. ' 5 Rooms, ■ . furnished 53-:0- “ ■; . - t. . i f ; \ i . / . .V?*• . 330“ ■ ,'7,. ; W. 21)011 s •' V'. V>0 !.

“ ’io,': ;; 7 ' : .1 1 0n , 1 3 V ’ ■ ■ v ' ^ •• ' 500 :15. - .1 2 “ ' V . 400: •16, ■7. *' 12 - - f - -rrjr. - ' 350.';'

. • • 1 7 , ' . : 10 r y _ . 7 . 7 -; >250 -•V 19. 400 -i {j : .. . . ;-V ' 2 t0 .. -1 . -, ' 275

; “ -.'29,-' ■ . 5 “ ' ;f ■'**. * ' . . -150.30, ■ • i . , "-250 •

“ . .. 32, • 8 ,M .V " 20J’ ■ 7 ' -1“ 160-

“ 35,; . . V. 150o*V ;; •.•'•.5 '*.• • •;• }•*■; : 125 ■

• 42. • a1 7 - ^ ’ unfurnlBhed, S150 per year« .v , 7 • ." - -- - furnished,

r'- ! 1 2 •. “ V:-.v. : • - 37521 , ’ . . . . / • “ 50) .>

“ 4y,v • -. 3 • : - “ ■ • >0 •i.V.V-.o'j,-... r r o - y ; - . - * •■ : 400

'55Jv - ■ ...J ;- '..‘f ■•■-■»*7 v T23',11 57, . i JJ - , it .. • ’ ,. .... ^

. 7", “ unfurnished, 7 . TTt. I1SJ. .

B O U R N E ' S .

English DyspepsiaP I L L S . '

Oh. yoii ^nd abjure*“ English Tonic PUL*,’’ then; a t:o w e p r^ u re ;^ ." - ' 'Tb c*y zkI i eve a J 1 «1 h i r& » a rid .cure •« very .pal a , y. p. A Messing ind .vd , * je p:l! o f fa air. - '

Of drog% In Ju riW , there U -m i.x t r a g i ' '. l-fi/.yp .s Poii-ini-aud ^ ineraU J hAve ln ihvm .nojjU ceEntireiy vt-g-_-ub‘c-, !•» Vh.e!r.'make,‘;; ■:•7;. V; 7 7 : ._;:So .the yoyn? and old may MiVrly

W hen the h e a n p»lpita;ei; and the.’breast :L§ .op- f-resWd;- . ‘ .: .1 - ■

** Et:5 ll>h Toclc P I!L -g iv e comfort and re*t Persist In th e ir use. and be sure jo find,H ealth for the body and strength for the m ind,

For Sale by all Druggists.

CHINESE LAUNDRY; 49 Olin S treet, near P o st Office, x

; OCEAN GROVE. N. j ;Ooen and ready for work. Patronage solicited.

Polite a tten tion . Prompt and reliable sendee.CHU JL'E, Proprietor

For Sale Cheap.A COTTAGE X».»4.n«.t»'»°*orWny.

; a ro^m s; new h ouse,w ell bu ilt ;v - . ■.. Hag. pavement.

' FRANK P. HEAL, •> ; -2514 Frankford Road, Philadelphia.

For Sale or Rent,An 8-room Cottage Furnished,• ;; : . No. 29 Webb A ve > hear the o cean / -

‘ • Inqultc of T. GALLAGHER. '■ . . "J7U M adiioh streetj.New York City.

FOR RENT.2 Houses on Abbott Avenue,

9 rooms each. I»t» No. '• and T2S. §.'»') each.

2 H ouses bn "Webb Avenue,ft rooms each; Lots No. 727 and 7-29. each. v

1 House ori Embury Avenue,.7 rooms. • Lot No. ftW. Price 5250.

T h p « e H o a s e s a r e M c e l y F a m i s h e d ,w ith Brussels Carpets, Comfortables, QuIlM, Good Mattresses and Springs. Also connected w ith tho' Sewer, and a ll have A rtesian Water. • ' '.. For any o ther inforxdatlori address ’ ’....

J. S. Stapler & Co .," • ‘ \ ' TRENTON; N. J,;

N.-B.-rAny o f .the above for sale. : • v

FOR: SALE.A DAD P A IM A FnrnlMlieil ro ita^ o ,

D H n u A l i i . Corner Pilgrim Pathway and Abl^ott.avenue. I t rooms. A rtesian water; ce lla r f u r n a c e ${.0*). P a rr m ay . rem ain on' m o r t g a g e ' . . ' Apply .'to '•'...

‘ GEORGE C. PRIDHAM,;; • ' • { ^ Ocvun Grove,' S . J:

. ~ ■ F O R R E N T ,

2 Convenient Family Cottages,. Jfos. 89 and 71 M ount H ennon, ,

. v A ; few; steps' fu m Ocean Qrove pi>st*office. at mod erate. cost. Appl y a t t hLs oflice o r to

MISS P. A. ATWOOD, ; ; l0“4w. - “ P>SJ Arch Street,.Philadelphia.

Windsor House,. Cor. C entral and W ebb Aves,

OCEAN* GROVE. 'Containing. 21 rooms, film ished excepting bed­ding aud cutlery. Hewer connection, h o tan d cold water, cltv w ater closets. very - desirable location. Newly, painted,;.: Would give a good party a good show. Apply to - •‘ OWNER, ’ -

Harrison St., Frankford. PhiL, Pa;

For Sale-- A Fine Tent,U x il . wlthi slvj poles; floor sections; ■ &€., for a lesH am ount.than you would have .to pay . to h ire ode, v - Address S. H. VV.v -

Ljl M ull/errj St.', Newark, N. J .

To Rent—2 Houses, 6 RoomsE a c h .A jJA RG A lN . ; ; .

Nicely,furnished. . Three bed rooms, pum p and sink m kitchen. Sr»leiidfd water. OWNER. •

~ 17 Eait HarrLwn St,, F rankford, Phila.

V IL L A P A R K ,Sl>ring Lake, X. J .

G R E -A 'T O F F E R

$10,00Q BARGAINIs uow open to any good party with §7.r ;o, :U,C»>D

or.j-l/Xo. cash ior, inyeitmcni, - • y .■'••'MnqulreofRE .-A, WALLACE .

l' v ! i • 'Ocean Gtowfe RECf#fct»;:C/t WM. V. P.EIIi,' Po-t-f-.iice Spring'Lake.y r

CHINESE STORE,03H Main Avenue, first door from cor­

ner Pilgrim Pathw ay ,Opfosite the A.yociation Oflice.

F ancf gr/xlsin great v a rie ty : a ttractive boa**- hold o rnam ents; latfcat things Out In Chinese cur­iosities. Call and see ua.

C. S. JUE, Proprietor.

For Sale or To Let,2 5-room Furnished Cottages,

: . One block from th e ocean. '

14 and 1 4 Atlantic Avenue.- Apply on the premise*.

O c e a n Q iie Q n ,Ocean Pathway, fronting the Sea. Ocea.v G kove, X . J.

F orlo ra tion , and all th e requisites.of an «.*n]oyaMe '•nmmer hom e. rh(shou.ve cannot be excelled on the coast. Same uiiiuagement a i lavt year. Now open und reudy for gueMi.

P. O. Box'2015. ' MISSES FRANK A ADAMS, Proprietors.

Centennial House,Main A venue; N ear P o st Office.

. OCEAN GROVE, N. J . V Location c e a tra i: rooms • airy ;arid pleasant.1

Table first-class., Terms m oderate. : > r ^• Box a w : :■ \ • : JOHN WILSON; Prdp'r.

X 3 I . < 3 - . E a m . e s ,M anufacturer o f 0 a lr : Husk. ExceUior.

F ibre and Cotton

M A T T R E S S E S .Bed Springs a specialty.Old m attresses renovated. . •

ORMEROD BCILDING, NO. 1 MAIN STREET... ASBCRY PA RE. - •:

U nited Nt.it sCor. Main and Beach Aves.,

OCEAN GR O V E;N .J.This favorite hou«e is w ith in one Mock of the

ocean, comm amllng a full view of the f>oa from throe fronts, l/irn tlo n »iii>>urjmjy«-d bv anyhouH' in the Grove. Knch Mic^ec-diug year thin limjse Is con.Miwtly im proving In'all its apjpoiutmiint'. and gaining htcadily In popularity.* It lins been thor­oughly renovated both inside and out.

O p e n f o r t h e rc<‘P|>tl->n o f K iirstH .Prices m oderate.' For terms, «te.. a<ldrees the

proprietor, W M .

Cowell House,30 W ebb Ave., Ocean Grove.

Excellent -an ltary arrani-’ftn^nt.-. Atieslan water. Electric baihs given by Mr. VauKpps onaM.*»lm* ment Every convenience fur comfort o f guests. One block from ocean. Now open.

. MRS’ E. A. JACKSON.

The Aurora,No. 5 Surf Avenue, near the Ocean.

Accommodations Tor y nest s.. A inodel sea-.slde' home. Ample verandjw, alrv rooms, excel­lent table. . ,

Box m . /MIss M. A. BULL, Proprietor.

iThe Interlacken,A tlan tic Avenue,

• Four'doors from the ocean front. •Fine outlook from airy, rw m s;-choice accorn-

mwiations aud best a tten tion to guests. t M RS. A. M, BKCKETfv Prop'r,

The St. Elmo,Corner of M ain and New Y ork Aves.

MRS. A. SCHENCK, Prop’r.HFJ'.OSD Y E A R .

All sanitary* conditions perfect. Rooms airy and comfortable. Excellent table, and e iv ry re ­quisite a ttentlontO K uests. :

Accommodations m ay be engaged before hand. Addre&s until June, 3J») Gre. up St., Trenton, N. J.

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

MRS. A. GOODNOW.Posse«K3 ever>* facility for comfort and con­

venience. Delightfully situated, one block from the ocean. T hree minutes* walk to the bathing trround. • Reduced rates for J u n e and September. Special rates for tho season. Artesian w ater and sewer connection. New beds, Beautlflii view from tower. Terms moderate.

Box 11&, Ocean Grove.

The Lakeside,(FORMEHLY .itNOr.P. COTTAOF.J

This house Is delightfully situated on Wesley Lake, second hotise below upj»er fcrrj'.*

* . OpeiiH J u n e 1 s t.AccomiiKxlatlons for fifty guetts. Reawjnable

terms. * AddressMU*?. L H, SINGER.

Box W. Ocean Grove.

Sea iiree/e Cottage,_ 24 Surf Avenue.

M1C3. J . M. BENNETT. • proprietor.Location and surroundings highly attractive.

Horae comforts and rea.«onablevt<;rms fur room* and board. P. O. Box IM.

1 « 8 7 .

Batli Avenue House,Cor. C entral an d B a th Avenues.

One o f the most de^srable and best located fcoardlnghouses iu Ocean <»rove.; ^r«iw O p e n . Permanent and transien t guents. Reduced rates until July and after Septem ber..

Box 312. ' M. F. MACPHER.-ON, Propr.

P ark Cottage,Cor. Summerfield and Cookman AveB.,

ASBI.'liY PARK.Convenient to len y and Ocean Grow*, and Au-

d iton urn. Home com fort«, m oderate charge*.J louse now open for guests;..

. MRS. R. F. SII.I.IMAN. Prop*r. /Form erly of Granite State and Page Cottage,

Ocean Grove.; * .

Page Cottage,Pilgrim P a th w ay ; Opposite Post Office.

Best located W inter Cottage in Ocean Grove.

Now open.- Personally con due ted by Mr*. Page. Transient and perm anent board reasonable.!35-tf, . , . -Mrs, E. R. PAGE, ; .•

HODSON COTTAGE,: v * . ;Qc ea n g r o v e , n . j .*O ^ E I S T - A i L X , T H E T E A R '

Delightfully situated near the beach. -Good ac­commodations a re offered . on favorable, terras; Prlcea. during the Fall and W inter m onths , un­usually low; a pleasant winter home may be en ­joyed h e re o n 'e ry .m o n d era te tenns;; Families wiU be taken a t "educe-1 rates. ■ •

MRS. E. HODSON, Proprietor.

Camp Yiew Cottage,68 M t. Carmel, n ear Tabernacle,

. , / ' ' , OCFAN GHOVi*Now open "for gue±W; , Central amp convehierii;

■Boarding a t lowest rates. ‘ •..; : •••MRS. C.'W. BOATE, Prop*r.

Trenton House,Cor. M t. Z ion and New .York Avenuei

MRS. M. B.'DAVISONv P ro p rie to r . ;-Central location. All conveniences. Quletand

comfort for every gueat. 'Box 9o. Ocean Grove, N. J.

N. W . AYER A SON, oqt iBttoriittl ifenta.

The K 1 Doraclo,liroadway, fronting Fletcher Lake and the Sea, O c e a n G k o v e , N. J.To give perfect satisfaction to our m any patrons, and still further Increase th e reputation th is

bouse enjoys for It* complete sanitary condition, an Artesian well has bven sutik to a depth of 100 feet on the premises, giving an unlim ited supply o f the purest and best water obtainable.

Twelfth Set* »n. For terms, etc., address 'MRS. A. LOOMIS, P. O. Box 2>f7.>.

5Corner Broadway ancl Central Avenue, . O c e a n G k o v e , K. J.

KWIITW SEASON. l>n;iiU'ii;.'iiv«r:'ookin? ■<aai..l !ak« : near tialhililt gmnnijs. Home-like comforts, rates m oderate.

• « « * • • Ml:-'. w'M. A. w h i t e . I'lofirietor.

" E. E. BOYU. ' K. M. jOIINHTON. .

Tliornley Cottage,N'o. 5 Ocean Pathway, O c ea n G kove.

Fine ocean outlook, rooms largo. Arte«ia:i w.it*:ra:id perfect s .it.:u tion . Table to suit the most fast dlou*. Term*i reduced during June and tail m ontt.s. • .

Surf Avenue, between C entral and Beach, • O c e a n * G k o v e , N. J.Lately enlarged by the addition of IT elegant rrx>m**. AU mo*l*;ni lmpro7ementH—Artesian water,

perfect .sanitation, and the best location. * A ttention tirst-clavt. Terms re.w^nable.MRS. R. A. SWAN, Proprietor; !/

s TOCK QUOTATIONS' ref.-orted up to l i o'clock by-

DeHAX E S & TOWXSEXD,> — — BA N KERS— r —. - '

Jiio. .**«»«« t h Tli If il sr., P til la^lelpli J a .: May.^ .,1*7

■ '■ -. : OV-• : BIO. ' XlSEbC. Si , T s ; v . i : .'i:• •• fWVC/.y.. . *. :- ** . Currency; 6' s.« r. ; > • « ; : ls/i j , v. • •.

,• *,12'/;.V' lioH“ vjj /. -iirj‘lPemUylvarnaP.. -R,.. v;- ".Yvi/A-i-P hi!adelph 1 a an d :R eeling P..;P.Lehigh.', alley. R. R :fvi>,y;;;;v^i^vy

............. i ' r e f d . . . . . ______________Oregon T ran » co n tln en u l... . . . . . . . . . :jtUn 1 on• • Pac:Hc r. v, i ; . ; • . ■ • w j ■, ■We.stehi Chlon ................. 7T‘V" T7S>West Shore Lst ........... ^ . j w*. i 10-i*;Louisville.A Na.'ihvlil.e, • <v$)x Sliver; t T r a d e s ; j > ; } v A '••'Stocks. and-JVinds Viiiglit aud sold on CocihiU*

sionv:;Stocks carried on-. fa-;orkblfe. terms', i'v..

A n O c e a n G r o v o in

' • F l o r i d a .p.-rvj^s w ishing a : r.!easani w inter rVvm in

Florlila; would do wefl to. M-nd for cirf.-uUrs of Thft Preachers'- Pur treat Cac>j>*meetirig and rn au - u u o u a AVijciation.- I/vcation n<.-»!thy, high, a r. cerfub'e and fertile : adjoining Lake V lewon’Lake Klngleyg, Clay <.*Unty. The Association will p lan t :%rid cultivate the..lots in oranVe groves.at the lowent po«lb le rate*. T he low will g ro * t i t j trees. Addrei^ the president,

r ' P.EV. S. It: CUMMINGS, . ‘ Lake View, Clay O /., Florida.

S T O G K S 3 "on Comrnhslop, and carried on favorable, terma

- ; Tteltig-'inemb*.*rs.of • both the Phlla<lelt»hla and .’ > ‘j rk .^5/x.'k Exchange,.and having a t'rlvato

vvtre diff:c: from our otlice to New Vork,. we are •P*epar«?>.i'to.exef-uie orders left w ith us prom ptly : and s«tt-.fa/;tori{y. Accounts received and In te r-’ est allowed.

DeHAYEN &. TOWNSEND, •B A N K EK a A.VD B K O K E B S ,

3 6 8. sa St., Philadelphia.

intelligence Office,63 MT. CARMEL WAY.

O C E ^ - IS T G E O V Ea : : K>.Vh ‘>: 'afi 1 hot'.-: owners wanting their,

a t hoJP by w rulng to7b<«e ile*:rl!»g.good heip f-»r the s<a»o:i oflViT,

tu n Mi--, arrangem ents by add(<;^ting OCEAN GROVE I .'TELLIGENCE OFFICE, • *

. H'jx I To.k*erv«riti.a?aayh ia dem and. Apply as

JOHN M. DEY,(PermanehtSy residing a t Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is alw ays ready.to furnish, plan* and tstlmaUA of cottage* In'erer>‘ hit*: arid style.

For good w orkm am hlp aud satlafar.'tory terms, he refers to a il for whom he baa erected c/>ttag»di, • both In Ocean Grove and A ibury P ark .duriox the I^a; fifteen rears.

JO H N M . DEY,Cor, Benson and Main Ave., Ocean Qrove,

. . - Missionary . .v;;' ...y

HOW TH E GOSPEL WAS FIRST PLANTED TN‘ . ■ ' • - ..KOREA. '

This incident is relntecl by Mrs;’‘Fannie- Roper FeudgeJ Baltimore, Mil,,* ;

“ Among many efforts made during! the :: present century t(? .carry the’ .Gospel into'

Korea, and with little apparent success, one seed of sacred truth was planted -by n

, little; Chinese lad shortly:.before Korea!• _ was opened' to missionary effort; and thi^, so far ns we. know, was the iirst in 'all the

Hermit Kingdom to spring up and bring forth fruit to the glory of God. This little.

•. boy’s name was All Fung! He had /.been taught at. one of the mission schools at

’ ‘Klngpo1 to read the Bible and to go to Jesus in prayer whenever he whs in need of help. When he was aliout nine years; of age his father took Ah Fung with him on one of his trading expeditions to. the Korean capital. By some mishap while there the boy was’stolen and sold to the govern or j who presented him to his wife. She made him her page, and he • would often attempt to tell his young mistress of the Saviour be loved and trusted, but with­out avail until one day the reaper Death took away her baby girl, and then in her

/ great loneliness and sorrow she recalled . the words of her little page about Jesus

and his love; and she asked him to tell her . th e ' story again. Day ’ after day, did this

Christian child talk of the Saviour unjtil . she; too, came to lov.e this same Frieud.’’

"i In a recent letter :writteh by ii mission-. 7 ary from Korea, he says: “ This island "is• far less attractive, than Japan as a Mission

field. Yet the Koreans seem frank, intel­ligent, and companionable, and inclined to

, be religious. . Introduce Protestant Chris­tianity, -and . they will believe.” ' Mrs., Feiidge adds: Within the past five yearsthis has been attempted, and the belief that the Koreans would reudly receive the Gospel has been in a measure verified. Missionaries are freely permitted;to take up their abode in any of the Korean cities

v or towns, and no hinderauces have been •; put in the way of their efforts for* the

evangelization'of the people; On the con* tm y , the present king lends his aid tu tiie establishment of schools and:- Christian mission. In many respects Korea seems a nation prepared for tiie Loird. .They have in our day really no national religion.' For though nominally Buddhist, a missionary recently writing from Seoul, the capital of

\Korea, says : “ There is not one Buddhist temple within the city Walls, and some of- tlie Koreans sa}* that Buddhist priests are -not allowed to enter the city.’' This state

, o f tfiings came alxmt by the tyrrany.of the ' Buddhists over this down-trodden people.

The leap of spring, says the Adcocate, delights men and women and perplexes the children. Said a little boyf “ AMiy is it the leaves have grown so’fast this week- when they grew so slowly last week Y* ;He does not understand the secret of nature— vnder-tcork. Xa with the budsVandjblos* soms of spring, so with the best results of human effort^ the sudden,'in appearance, is’ the culmination of; tiie; •sl6W. F irst the .blade, and then the ear, and then the .full ■corn in 'the ear; and while njen sleep the. whole work is done. So is the kingdom

; of Gotl, and so’ is the kingdom of ^uccess in this world. \Vhat seems .an; accident is a growth; what seems to have been stum-' bled upon is the last of a long succession of steps.- ' , . , -V ‘ • ■

“ During the past twelve years the num­ber of Christian converts,in Japari -ha in­creased from 150 to 10,000.” -

FOB RENT, 7-Room Cottage, Furnished,

■ ■ Neptune A venue, h e a r the ocean;;-r.>•••OCE’AN PAI^K, N J . V

Price S160 for th e season; Including b o a t, . 7 H. B. BEEGLE i SON.

IS Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .

F E R G U S O N ’S

O C EA N

5' ■ *5 •1 '7 t.

<

MRS. -M. L. EDF.R, Proprietor.

c*w ..ft

■Si-U3 X .

W •.stA

0- c.s -

O..3 >

h

O c e a n G k o v e , N. J .

The Albatross,: ,Ocean Pathw ay, South Side. Ocean Grove, N, J.

AU accommofJatlons «rreatl y e n Urged and improved. . S t . v rear building, w ith M.arlous dining rv»m ou tlrsf rf'/jr. additional U-d r«^ms. A rteiian w ater and o'p-n' view o f the nea. Table as usual flrstclats. O p e n f r o m J u n e 1.

MRri. M. TVLER. Proprietor,*• i l th St., Philadelphia.

5Adjoining Tabernacle and Auditorium . The Original Hotel of Ocean Grove.

Conducted iu .'w u : for the public a« com mod at Jon.' Over « t'tr jis : every one ow*nlna on st.a* clous Verandi.1 Chaigei aiweys m -rlerats. .R*w:ni and board way b< engaged Ira advance.

. ■ ' ______ • - S; If. ASAV, PropiJeUir.

COAL, WOOD and CHARCOALoug^t to suit you. •

. OI7AI.1TT.—ijieep both H a rd L eh igh . and F ree B n ro ln jc C’o a l, all sizes and of the best quality obtainable.

My WOOD is extra good and Is always per­fectly dry.

M y C H A R C O A L I have made especii^ly for my own trade.

PBIC ES—1 h e low est pow lble.F ae llltle s unequaled in thU -town. Full

weight and manure guaranteed.TABD—Main street, opposite Ocean Grove

■V, Schobl.BotUe.B ra n ch O ffiep^Lem ian's Groeery,-Asbury

Park; Wainrighi & Errickson, Ocean Grove.Order at oJEces, of driven, by telephone or by

mall, addressedFERGUSON'S COAL YABD.

O C E 3 - A . 3 S T G - E - O Y B ^ Z E C O I E ^ I D : Z M I.A .1 Z S I , 1 8 S 7 .

' ■ ~ Finding Pharaoh.

" May Centura nro two ptoftw lyilhi6trateti articles under the above caption describing the .'discovery of Pharaoh’s tomb anil picturing its contents, From the first article by Mr. Wilson, tlie photo- grapber, we quote this account of the way • in which the tomb was located: “ In a line o f tombs beyond the Ramesseum. lived four sturdy Arabs named Abd er-Kasoul. They supplied guides and donkeys to tourists who desired to visit tbe ruins of Thebes, and sold them genuine and spuri­ous antiquities. When they found a mum. my, it being forbidden by tbe law to sell it, the head and hands and feet were wrenched off and1 sold on the sly, while the torso was kicked about the ruined temples until tbo jackals came and owned it. away. I purchased a head and hand of one of the brothers amid the dark shadows of the temple at Qnrneh. Early iu 18S1 circumstantial evidence pointed to Ahmed. Abd-cr-Kusoul as tbe one who knew more than be would tell. Professor Maspero caused liis arrest, and he lay in prison at Keneh for some months. lie also suffered the bastinado and the brow, beating of tin* women repeatedly: he resisted bribe*, and showed no melting mood when threatened with . execution. Ilis lips told no more than tbe unfound tomb—aud not as much. .Finally bis brother Mohammed regarded the offer" of ‘ bakshish.’ which Professor Maspero deemed it wise to make, as worth more to him tbnn any sum bc.iinfght hops to real­ize /nun future pillaging, and made a clean breast of the whole affair. IIow tlie four brothers ever discovered the bidden tomb lias remained a 4 family secret.’ On July. 5th, 1831, the wily Arab conducted lie rr Emil 15rugscli Bey, curator of the

.Uulnq M useum, to.. Deir el-Bahari and pointed out the hiding-place so long looked for. A long climb it was, up the slope of the western mountain,* till, after sealing a great limestone cliff, a huge, isolated rock was found. Behind this a spot was reached where the stones appeared to an expert, observer and tomb-searcher to have been arranged ' by band,’ rather than scattered by some upheaval of nature. ‘There,'said tho sullen guide: and ••there’ the enter­prising Emil Brugscb Bey, with more

' tbnn Egyptian- alacrity, soon bad a staff of Arabs nt work hoisting the loose stones from a well into which tliev had been thrown. . The shaft had been sunk into tlie solid limestone to the bepth of about forty feet, anil was about six feet square. Before gojng very far, a huge palm-lOg was thrown across the well and a block

' arid tackle fastened to it to help bring up .the debris. When the bottom of the shaft was reached a subterranean passage was foil ml’ which ran westward some twenty.

. four.feet “and then turned directly north ward, continuing into the heart of the mountain straight except where broken for about two hundred feet by an abrupt stairway. The passage terminated in a mortuary chamber about thirteen by twenty three feet in extent and barely six feet in height. '.There w as. found the mummy of King Plmronh of the Oppres­sion, with nearly forty others of kings, queens, princes, and pries-ts.”

. TltC.Oon'irttt? Cat/mln: for May hr s an­other reiniirkabh- article on Father Me- Glynn’s course. Other subjects treated are “ First l"se of tlie ‘Word Cat hoi ic.’-'

Sketch of Father O'Connor's .Life/and ! Work,’1 •' Typlcsil .Catholic Saints,*’ “ Tlie

Homan Clnuvh and the Church of the Bible,'1 V Father O'Coniiov's letters to Cardinal Gilibim>," etc. Suhscrlption $1

.a year. • James A. O'Connor. 0(1 .Iii h ie House, New Vi»rk. . • /

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Tlils powder never varies. A m arvel o f purity, s trength uml wluileM>mem>». More ocoiu'inlijil th an tlio ord inary kinds. and cannot be sold In com petition w ith the m ultitude o f low test, short w eight a lum o r phosphate powdvre. S M t.tiiij in cans. ■'

Royal Uakini; P ow m x Co., inf. Wall St.; S . Y.

J , S . F L I T C R O F T ,

PLUMBER,67 Mt. Tabor Way.

O C EA N G K O V E r X. J ,l 'l l l l l l lH . S ln liK , »'<><>.'■ a m i I .o m l

Ghn m u l n 'u i o rJOBBING l'ROM I'TI.Y A'lTEXDKD TO. /

A Phenom enal E nterprise .

T h e '1 Keely Motor" was first heard of about eighteen years ngo. Since that time it has had the. advantage of being heralded by practical machinists, scientists, and the contribution of many' thousand dollars by enthusiastic share­holders . of its stock.. One feature serves tc keep it alive in the minds of the people: the profound mystery which surrounds its whole being. It is the veritable Modern Sphynx 1

Now, tried. by the test of. R e s u l t s , what have the developments of eighteen years to show? Some pieces of timber broken, and sonic missiles shot out ofa tube. If anything-practical has been accomplished the knowledge of it is the exclusive. property of the Sphynx.

'When, in any line of human action surpris­ing results have been achieved, there . is an in­nate desire In the mind to investigate such re­sults, and to tracs i out the relation of “.cause and effect ” in them. As.we have seen, great causes may be a long time in operation, with .(apparently) trivial results. Tlie “ mountain may groan in labor to bring forth a little mouse.”

Almost .' contemporary with the heralding of the “ Keely Motor,” Compound Oxygen was heard of Let us compare results. That these effects, (lowing legitimately from the manufac­ture and dispensing of our agent, are phenome­nal, we think no one will deny.be he friend or foe.

What are some of these? We have minis­tered to more than 50,000 persons now .living, who would at once declare that our ministration has been to them a boon 1 In consequence, pro­prietors of sanatariums have, naturally, been stirred up to “put a stop to this thing, you know !" Hence they get learned Professors of Colleges to analyse specimens of Compound Oxygen " Home Treatment,” to prove. (?) that they contained rip curative property. These analyses have.been industriously circulated by publication. Again, we have excited many physicians to unite in their, corporate capacity to crush out the Compound Oxygen business 1 Again, these results .have encouraged a small army of imitators to spring up in different parts of the country. Nor is this all. We challenge any man, or set of ’men, in the whole world, to produce so brilliant a truthful record of cures as we are able and. willing to show, It. will riot detract from the remarkable character of these results to bear in mind tliat almost the whole of them have been accomplished in the last ten years—the firm completing its first decade the present month.

The reluctant admission of our interested enemies is, that our enterprise, as a business, is a success. I t is also iu evidence that we have treated 50,000 invalids, although each one is required to- invest fifteen dollars in order to make the trial. The fact of our success then being established, the question of greatest im­portance to those who are seeking restoration to health is, what is the secret of it? Of course the financial aspect of the question is of no concern to them, only as it involves another: "is the financial success legitimate? ’’ In other words, has the enterprise prospered thus, mainly, because it has achieved a genuine and a greater good than any other similar agency ? Accord­ing to the solution of these questions, we ..are ready to stand or fall. 1

What are some of the evidences that we have thus prospered because we have deserved to? We contend that nothing but the inherent gen­uineness of our curatjve agent has enabled us to hold the position which wc hold to-dav. The assaults of the small army of imitators are not trifling'.'. There are two classes of these: one class bid for public confidence by trying to make

. it appear that they are. using the identical agent that Starkey&Talen arc using. One of them declares that he obtained his formula from the same party in Paris, from whom Starkey & Palcn received theirs. As there is .no one in Paris who has the formula which we use, it would be safe to take his other statements "cum granp salis ! " especially as lie published some

of pur testimonials as hit own, till he was threatened with prosecution for so doing. The other class show more courage, at least. They boldly proclaim that they dispense an agent far superior to tliat of Starkey & Palen’s.

Both classes make a bid for patronage by reducing the price of their commodities below that of our Compound Oxygen. Does not our unbroken prosperity prove the superior excel­lence of our curative agent? And is not this presumptive evidence of its genuineness ?

Again, we know positively that many busi­nesses are built up 'by grossly fraudulent rep­resentations,some by publishing purely fictitious testimonials. We have never published a testi­monial for which we had not the voucher, save, possibly, a very few of the earlier oneswhich may have been lost before we had perfected our sys- tem.of filing.

Well, what is the. force of that ? Simply this: the results of our treatment are such that we are not tempted to manufacture testimonials. In this case, at least, truth is stronger than fiction. . .' " ' .. i '

Another evidence of .the legitimate character of our success is tliat we can afford to treat our patrons on terms of good faith and “ square dealing.” We have returned to the senders tiiany hundred dollars Which have accompanied orders made conditional upon our favorable judgment in „the case. That this kind of comity is appreciated is proved by the confidence which our patrons: arc continually practising towards us. . It:is interesting to know that in not a few of these cases, the money has been re-sent, with peremptory order for the Treatment, and numbers of them have got w e l l , - thus, cruelly falsifying: our prognosis,. But even in this calamity we find at times a crumb of comfort, in the fact that we have restored to prolonged health many invalids who had been pronounced incurable by physicians,whose ability to judge could not be reasonably questioned.

Apropos to these cases we will" relate a very extreme one, ■ If we could not verify the whole statement by living witnesses \ve would not dare publish i t :

On December 1, 18S5, a clergyman brought to our office a victim of laryngial phthisis— consumption of the throat. After an examina­tion of the case we said : “ weea.n do you much good. You will have to give up your abomi­nation-—tonics;;arioi3ynes, stimulants, « id ornrie genus! These act merely as props, at the best. Being taken away you will feel let down —miserable for a time. But, once on ‘ hard pan,’ we shall be sure of our ground." He took the Home Treatment. ■

On the'27th of the next month the clergy man friend called again. He then gave a brief history of his. friend’s case. lie had suffered six years from the effects of the disease—tuber­culosis of the larynx. (For the satisfaction of laymen it is well to state that this disease is as fatal as tuberculosis of the lungs. But the larynx being a much less vital organ than the lungs the laryngial affection continues much longer than the latter.)

This patient, being a man of wealth, availed himself of the best medical skill that the country afforded. For the last two yeafs he had been under the professional care of Dr. C. of this city. (Dr. C. had made a specialty of that and kindred diseases, had published a large volume upon hisspecialty, and is considered “ authority ” upon those diseases by his professional brethren.)

Just before he came to our office, Dr. C. had said to him, in substance, th is: I want you to understand that yours is a fatal disease. You are not only not going to get well,but you will never be any better than you arc now. But if you will go South and spend the winter I think I can pull you through till next summer.

It was upor. the strength of that prognosis that his'friend almost forced him to visit our office. After a week (he lived in another city) he wrote to his friend: do you know, I believe that oxygen treatment is acoufounded humbug! I feel worse in every respect. I can't sleep. I’m going to stop it.-. He received for answer, if you

recall to mind what Was told you in the: office, you will admit that you have experienced just what you were given to expect. Go on. Two weeks later lie wrote, well, I am better; but whether it is the Oxyge that is niaking me so, or the good nursing of my dear mother, 1 don’t kno.w. Answer : Give your dear mother all the credit that belongs to her, but lini-tenths of it is due to the Compound Oxygen. Go on. Three weeks later. I am satisfied that it is the oxygen that is doing the business.

‘Now,!’ said the clergyman friend, “tlie patient stayed at my house night before last He is on his way to Cuba, purely a pleasure trip. He has not a particle of sore throat, not a bit of cough, neither an ache nor a pain, and he has gained 20 pounds, in avoirdupois weight. In short, he is perfectly well.” And all this in less than two months;

Remember,this is a very exceptional case,, and we should not have considered it of suf­ficient importance to publish an isolated case, if we had not at hand many other cures almost as remarkable as this.

Again, we are., sminded that this is our own staterrient. Yes, but we will now give you some statements of the patients themselves:

( L , B . , 29 . ) ‘ '* M a q u o k b t a , I o w a , S e p te m b e r 3 0 . xfl86.“ I con assure you that I consider your Compound Oxygen

a perfect hhd a permanent cure for Asthma. It opens every, air cell in the lungs, thus permitting tlie entrance olYair to,all parts'0^ tlie chest, which condition gives immediate strength atul relief. Further, as the Oxygen is a purifier of the JblOod and that very rapidly, by thus opening the air cells, and since our strength and even otiriife is made stronger .in proportion ■as'tlie, blootl is rendered pure,.so is the tendency heakh'ward frpin any disease. -V'.. ■.*. \

“ Thus, gentlemen, you may observe I am clearly Of opinion that the proper'treatment by Compound Oxygen is the most pleasant and most philosophical way of treating any disease.I do not mean to say thnt every person may be cured by.the use of Compound Oxygen after'they have suffered the loss of the use of part of the vital organs; but I do mean to’say that before such loss has occurred the proper use of the. Com­pound Oxygen will arrest the tendency to said loss and remove entirely and permanently the condition tending to such loss.

. ’ “ Therefore the relation of the Compound Oxygen toward perfect health seems as cause .to effect. Pure blood and dis­ease • are incompatible, and consequent when-"the blood is pure there is no chance for diseasp. 1 have in my mind two or three persons who have been much improved in health by the inhalation of the Compound Oxygen.

" “ P r est o n L . L a k e , M . D . ”

P E R M A N E N C Y O F C U R E .

T h s C o m p o u n d O x y c h n ' s C i u h p V j r t o e . .From Hon. H. P. Vrooman.

** Q uK tfB M O , - K a n s a s , D e c e m b e r 3 , 18S6.“ G entlem en.—About eight years have now elapsed since

your Compound Oxygen performed such wonders for my wife: nnd son, apd more than four years since I gave you the testi­monials you had published concerning the efficacy of your treatment; and at this distant day I am yet receiving inquiries from all parts of the United States, and some from Canada, to learn if 1 really do exist, and if the Compound Oxygen really did wliat I said it did, or whether I was a myth and my name used by you to deceive people.-.

** It has always been a pleasure to answer each of the hun­dreds ofletters I have received, and assvre them that la m a livinifcreature, and actually wrote the testimonial, and that my good wife is enjoying better health than she had for the previous twelve, or fifteen years, and that v?e have iv Com­pound Oxygen boy about five years old, our seventh son (who of course must be smart), and who, in fact, has seen less sick­ness than any of the other children, owing, no doubt, to the improved ante-natal health of his mother. ,!

** My son, too. whose life was saved by the use of Com-- pound Oxygen Treatment, is now well, and performing great mental labor as a writer and speaker. Outside of . my Own family, many very-critical, cases liave been'cured or greatly •benefited; that ..space will; not' permit me -to particularize. I write.this to answer the many inquiries. I have received as to the permanency of the cures, etc., many having conceived the idea that, like many qitaek nostrums,"itmight afford temporary relief only. But I’ can; cheerfully say: tliat' permanency oj cure is one of its'chief virtues. By publishing this I have no doubt it will greatly enlighten the public on this point, and save me the answering so many lettcrs.on the subject.

u 1 am, most respectfully, ,11. P. VKOdMAN.’1

We have hundreds of other testimonials, copies of which may be had for the asking.

We-have something more to say upon Com* pound Oxygen as the wonderful healing agent, and may appear to you again in these columns before many days. •. :

In the meantime do not fail to 'send to our address fora brochure of 200 pages. It will be mviled to you free on request, and will furnish some entertaining and profitable reading. If you mention any particular ailment you will be likely to also get a monagraph upon that affec­tion. Address S t a r k e y & Palen, 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Y O I I K A L O N G K I M K C l l H . H .

Ti:n,.‘ Table, In effect May lli, 1SS0.StatU«ru< iii New Y ork—Central It. It. o f New Jev- . ?ey. fiu*t of Liberty S tre e t ; 1». It. It., foo t of

Court\umU uml liesbrosses Streets.

LBAVB NEW VOftK TOR iBBtJTiT PARK. A" .Cent nil H. K o f N. .1.—t.yo, 8.15,1 JiOil a .m .. M.Oe,

4.tX». ti.15 p. “1I’enn^ylvanla—0.0 ' a. in..l«'.Q0 m , ‘a .10. *3.40,5.00

p. mLeave N ew ark. I«rnm\ S t..S ta tio n , to r Asbury

l ’H rk ,\v .—f«.e5. 11.00 a . m .. ♦1.05; 4.00. *4.36, (1.20 i». tn M arket St. St»tlt»u—O & am .. ia.SU,

*4.f'.». r».v*T p. in. lbave Ai«Ht»nv I’ahk t*on new to a a ; Ac

Central R. H. uf N .J.— 7.25,8.00(oxpress), 11.00 a . in.. 1.15, 0.45, p. m

rem isyivanK — tvxpres^v, 7.45 (espre>rt, 9.15 a.m ., 1.15’. 5.85p .m .

For Philadelphia uml T ren ton , v ia. Hound Brook Itoutc—0.25, li.ou a . in.. 4.15 p. m.

For Om»n lleai-h. Spring U iko and Sea Girt— ■7.10, T « . 7.42. 10.15,11.05. a . in ., 12.27, 12.50. 20il,2.55,4.20, 1.40. 4.V-. 5.23, 3f.:W, 5.55, 0.15,

‘ 7 .t\\ S.15 p. m.For M atuuqimu and P«dnt P leasant—?. 10. 10.15,

11,115 a. in., 12.50. 2.00. tf.Ki, 4.40, 4.55, 5.25, 5..V*. 0.15. 7.00, S.15 p. til. r 1

For rhiliulelphia, via. Sea lilrt-~7.^.'. 7.42 a .m ., 12.27. I 20.5.S i p. m.

For .siHtiuiiH uti 1\ It. 1{. to Tom s Itlvor. via. Bay I(eat\. 11AV« a’, m. 1. 10 p. in.* t*> I’hUadclphta via T.mis* lllver. ••

•-L ’xpre^. »ri/L 'S fiLODGKTT, Svpl.\ l 1*. BALDWIN*, li. 1 \ A. ( ’. J,'; il. o f X. ,f.

J . It. WOOD. (tu i'iP a* . A qt. ! \ Ji. H

IMPERIAL EQG FOOD WILL MAKE HENS LAY.

I t I* t i n ( • i r r i i a r.olh'mitMl- I** nuii.1' ...... . . .. ■ ■<* »n t n w i v k f o r n o li t o w l . .\;« k l o r I t o f y o u r K »c«l i n u k ' i i i i i i u ; W ilt* it»***i n o t h . » ru»* l<» •

K. r . S I T K T K V A N T . I l j i r t t o r . t . C . 'f J J .

: you *:|ni|*ly tlvi» llu*m the i, a t n vo«t of Ir-* iluoi ......

\'or I>rn)i!*y, CtrrtVi-l, BfJcrlit’s, Ht-nri. F rinnry or l .iw r Pi'i'rt.«i*s, NcrvoasiK-.ss. ,(i>. Cure Kuarau* toi-d. t ol'uv SU Arch Mrcet,. Philadelphia. SLIM l<cr bottle, 0 for At «linsm>ts. Try it.

P E N N SY L V A N IA KAlLROAiXA S I i o r t c H t I l o i t t e b c t w e o i i X * lt i ln < le l*p la in h u i I U ecnti G ro v e .

TIM E TABLE.* MAY 10,1880.

Leave Brond St. Statlou~-0:5(i, 11:15 a, m.,3::io ■ aud .4AKi p.m. For:Kreeliold only, 5^)0 n. tn. •

Leave Ocean Grove for Broad St. l'h lla . v ia T ren­ton—" ^ , 7:12 a . m., 12;27,4:*) and 5:30 P. M.

For Camden, Burlington ami Bordentown via.. Trenton a t 7:2^ a. .m , 12r27, 4^0’und 5:3U r . >t. Via. Jatuesbuts 7:12 a.m., aud 5:30 p.m.

For Totns Blver and way sta tious—11."05 a .m., at»d 4:io p. m. week days.

Leave Ocean Grove lor Lons Branch and Inter-' m ediate stations—week days. 0:50, 7:45, 9:15 and 11:1- a .m., 1:15 an d 5:85 P.M.

For l'olnt l’lcasant ami Interm ediate. statlotiB— U A i A.M., 2:00. 4 :4 0 ,4 ^ . 6:25, 700 P.M.

For Sea Oirt, Matiawjunn, Fannlngdale, Freehold and T renton—7 12 a.m. . 12:27,4^0, 5:30 P.M.

Leave Ocean (Jrove for Elizabeth, Newark and New York. 0:50,7:45,0:15 a . m., 1:15,5:35 p .m.

Leave-New York for Ocean Grove, 9:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, 3:10,3:40, 5HJ0 p .m. .

J . R. WOOD, G. P . Phila., Fa

MI LLI NERY.U P ST A IR S.

X o . IO J I a i n S t . A s b u r y l ’n r l t .

JSew S p r in g Goods:. H i l T S

in till the new shapes for. the coming season.

M i s s e s w o o l s t o n .

H I-m— jnmmnteed

by DrJT.lt. Miivt*r . ■ m m i A re h it., Phil,

I’a. Fiu*y ni once. No operatii’ii or huMneps delay. Thousand* o f cures. At Kcyyionu Mouse, Headiuf?, I*a., 2nd Saturday o f each m onth . Send for elrculars, Ad- viee free.

W H A T T O W E A R. ; — ANt>—

W H E R E T O G E T IT !

MARSHALL & BALL.We have ail INCREASED STOCK o f F I N K CLOTHING for th e coming season. we found the

rush for Fine Suits last season far bey «nd our expectation*..We proiKise th a t MARSHALL A: llALL shall be THE CLOTHING STOHE for the MASSES. We

aim to clotfie the j>oor m an for Ills ]>eiiuies. as well as the rich m an for h is dollars.

All Wool Business Suits, £8''$l-0' § 12V$'15 ’ $ 1S • §20Fine Dress Suits. SJO §12 §1-5. $18 §20 §25Men’s W orking Pants, §1 §1.25 § 1.50 §2Extra Pants for Dress Wear, §:l §4 §5 §6

B O Y S ’ D E P A R T M E N T .The increase o f (rude in th is branch o f the business Insures us o f its popularity.

§2 .§3 §4 40c 50c 75c §1 §1.50

§3.50 §4 §5.8'j §8 §10

Children’s Knee P an t Suits, Children's Separate Knee Pants, Boys’ arid 'Y ouths1 Suits,

Between o ur Three Stores we use m ore goods th au a ll th e re-t o f tlie Clothing trade in the city combined. We buy these goods direct from the Mills, thus liv in g a large profit, which enables us to sell be low. others.

Rem ember thiit our Goods a re Cut In’a Style E<n»al to Cit^oiu Garments, and w hen worn they give perfect satl.-faetIon. • __________ _

M A R S H A L L & B A L L ,• O n e P r i c e C lo th ie r s .

S0 7 , SOO a iu l S l i B ro a r t S tre o t, ' N E W A R K2 2 1 snatl 1 a s .M ain S t r e e t , , , . P A T E ltS O X5 8 a n d 0 0 X ew arlc A v en u e , JE R S E Y CITY

M A R S H A L L & B A L L ,«

T O R M E N T B A N IS H E DCutaneous Oomplaints Oursd.

E verv Form of Skim D ishask S peedily and . P ositivelv C ured dy tub E xtbb- _

■ ,UAU A i-pucatioh op

8KiH~SUCGE8S.The best physicians of the present day have lost

faith in .the efficacy of certain drugs, long supposed - - to possess peculiar blood purifying powers. Cuta­neous affections are not eradicated by swallowing nostrrms that. Ruin Digestion, Dry up the Blood nnd T.npcde Circulation, thus weakening the system nnd preventing it from thoroughly freeing itself' . from impurities. . • . • , ’■ The Highest Medical Authoritiesendorse Skin Success and prescribe it for Eciema. Salt Rheum, Scrofulous* Eruptions, Ulcers and all Cutaneous Affections.

Many Witnesses..will testify to the cures wrought by Skin . Success, and among such are the late President Arthur’s , la\V partner, .Judge Hyer, of Rahway r ' A . A. Drake, Eso., of N. Y. Stock Exchange; Kev. Dr. Ballard, of Ocean G rove: F. A. Marcy, Esg., of Hartford, Conn.; Rev. B. M. Adams, of Brooklyn,' N. V., and othera in various localities.F o r t y Y e a r s ’ C a s e o f T , J* . D a v i s ,

E s q . , N e w a r k , ° «w?3*” Ten yearsago I g o t^Skin-Success f o r Salt

Siteum.: I t completely cured a spot on tny leg as large as m y h a n d that 1 carried 'for fo r ty years.

SKIN-SUGCESS SOAPhas been prepared from the. best Ingredients, by special request of physicians, and isnbsolutely pure.It. is used in conjunction with. Skin-Success in curing all Cutaneous Affections, is medicated^for tlie purpose of preserving the skin, and is cleansing, sootningand heallhK. -For the nursery, the toiler and the bath, for shaving arid shampooing, nnd for • allaying irritation .of the skin, this soap is peerless. ;

Prepared by. .'• •#•'

THE PALM ER CHEH1CM , CO., HEW Y ork.S o l d l i y iD r u K g l B t s .

Skin-Success, 75c. Skin-Success Soap, 25c.

Kansas 80l< Loans.. : : SEND FOR : :

HODGES & KNOX’SI . .........

Containing the compiled laws o f Kansas rela ting to the mortgage contract and tax e s ; references and full Information about our m ethod o f loaning.

W e U o n o i .oflV r 3 o p t i o n s for investors but t h e o n e , and th a t is our U n c o n d i t i o n a l U n n r n n i c e r i » p t - r c e n t . L o n n rt. In terest nnd principal collected and rem itted to lender on dato o f m atu rity f r e e o rc o H t.

Do not loan your money nt 6 and-7 per cent. In­terest when you can as easily get 8 p e r cent, on the jvimo ela*s of security. -V0110/ i* u'orth B per ccnl. interest and Is bringing th at In th is State. I f a 0 per ccnt. loan Is mna« a second mortgage is taken for the o th er 2 p e r cent, find if a 7 per Cent, loan Is m ade a second mortEace Is .taken for the- o ther T p e r cent- and In addition, th e agents get the usual commission. "W hy n o t K *t t n e f t i l l b e n e f i t y o u r a? I f o n y o n r m o n e y T

We baye a capital o f $11)0,000 to back our guar­antee, bu t th e best guarantee possible is th e Char­a c te r of the loan Itself.

Loans range In am ounts o f 3250 to $10,000, b u t generally $3u0 to 53,000 ; two to five years tim e; security three to four tim es tho am ount of the loan. -

H O D G E 8 A K N O X ,Investm ent Brokers,

No. llC Sixth Ave., West, Topeka, Kansas.

THAT WONDERFUL

I m t e i i i i iIt looks beautiful, stands the test, and is

ju st what we need on the coa6t, Is the : universal verdict. It is actually

Better than a COAT of PAINT• on all badly faded colors; Is equally as

valuable for new work.It Ih n o t a p a in t b u t in 1% P u i n t I t c n e w e r

and preserver. .The' following testim onials tell the story from actual experience:

Ocean Gkove, Feb. 21 ,1S87.Mn. W. It. PntcE—In th e fall of.ISNi embossed

my house nt Ocean t«rov.e w ith Prof, Ashborn’s Ntimindi's Embossing Oil. It has ttood Ihe teet of un kmpffoiinf/!; Mvrre irfuf<r and has fully ansireral ' all tny ex p ecu tlo n s an d his promises. I t looks well to-dav, nnd I cheerfully recommeud both him and his work too thers.

iR ev.) A. E. BALLAnn, Vlce-presidelit Ocean Orove Association,

also, President Stato Temperance. A lliance.

Ocean G rove, Feb. '21,18S7.Mr.. P rice . Dcnr Sir—You wuited ui»on mo last

full in regard to having iny tw o cottages on Occan Path wav finished up with a coat o f Prof. Ash- born’a Knibos«*ing Oil. 1‘conress to a quiet desire ’1 then felt to see th e e tlect o f tho winter’s w inds and storms upon It, nnd if I t passed through’ th a t trying ordeal down h e re by tho sea, then I. thought it must possess properties worthy of the atten tion of o u r people, as certainly ft added much to the appearance and greatly Improved the lonksol things. Well, o f course, as a w inter re*ident. I took particular interest In noticing houses th a t you hud covered, with your Emboss­ing n il in the f ill, and am so well pleased w ith the looks o f th e houses now, a lte r passing tho w inter that I hereby give you an order to do mine in the spring n f this year.

Very respectfully yours, .JosEi’H IL T hornley,-

P. O. Hox SittJ. Ocean Grove, N. J.

Ocean Grove. Feb, 2 1 ,18S7.Having had my house covered with your Em ­

bossing Oil some fbur m onths ago, I can tru ly say I am viuch p.'eated w ith its appearance, i t having stood the w inter sto.m s much better th an I ex ­pected. M rs. a . W. W ilson,

Ocean Grove and Elizabeth, N. J .

* OcEiN G novr, Feb. 2 3 ,1SS7.This is to certify th a t I havo had my houso

treated to a cont of Num indi’s Embossing Oil. The work was well dono and I like U reru much. it costa less and lasts longer than other pa in t and holds a splendid gloss. I can cheerfully recom­m end it. Lewis R a in e a r .

S uperintendent o f Ocean Grove Grounds.

Ocean Grove. Feb. 23 .1SS7.Mn. W. R. T r ic e , Dear z ir—Ui&i fall Abecolora

of the pain t ou my house were dull and i t needed new paint. I n October tho Embossing Oil was put on. after which the house looked as bright as a button. Four m onths has passed and It has re­tained tho freshness It th en nod. Thus far It has done well, and I am g lad i t was put on. . .

Yours truly, Wilusford Dey ,Rcnl Estate and Insurance Agent.

' Ocean Grove, Feb. 2 4 ,1&S7.-M r. P rice , Dior Sir—i t Is w ith great pleasure I

recommend Prof. N um lndfs Embossing Oil, after having hnd it applied U) my cottage on Asbury avenue, and thoroughly tcstinir it. i t has tor ex ­ceeded my expectations. Relieving It to HU a long felt w ant ou th is coast for something more durable than ordinary paint. I hert by give m y hearty endorsem ent. Respectfully,

■ Mn. e . 0 . Leek.Would you llke.to know m ore about th is m at­

ter? I am prepared to do nny work in this line Estimates o f cost given an d sathfnetion guaran teed in every instance o r no pay taken. Circular* • giving, lull information mulled on application. -

Oiie Agent wanted In every town in the State. Address

H \ I t . I*It IC E ; <3en»l Airl.*Lock liox Ocean Grove, N. J ,