R E V . A . W A L L A C E , D, D ., Editor. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1888 VOL. X IV. NO. 26.

Forgotten W orkers.

They Uved, and thoy were useful; this we know' And Naught besldo;

No record o f th e ir names Is left, to show How soon they d ied ;

Thoy .did their wprk, and then they passed away,

An unknown b a n d ;But thoy shall llvo In eudloss day, in the

Fair, shining land . ;

And were thoy young; or were they growlngold, Or 111, or well,

Or lived in poverty, or had thoy wealth of go ld - . No*ono can toll;

Only ond thing Is known of them—thuy fa ith fu l Wove, and tniO

Disciples of tho Lord, and . strong, through prayer

To Save and do.But w h at avails tho g ift of em pty fame ?.

Thoy-lived to God;Thoy loved tho sweetness of another name,

And gladly trod Tho rugged ways of earth, tha t they might bo

Ilolper or friend, •'And In tho Joy of tholr freo ministry.

13o spent, and spend.No glory clusters round their names on ea rth ;

But In God’s heaven Is kept' a book of names of greatest worth,

And thero Is glvon A place for all who did tho Master •pleaso,

. ’ Though hero unknown.And thero lost names shino forth in brightest

rays. •Deforotho throne. .

O, tako who will the boon of fadinR fumo; - But give to mo

A placo among tho workers, though my namo Forgotten ho;

And os within tho book of life Is found My lowly placo,

llonor and glory.unto God resound For all Ills graco.

" I t Don't Concern Me."n y MltJj. FANNH: II. CARU.

A common objection given for non- engagement in temperance work is—tlie evil it proposes to combat don’t, concern me, hence no need of .my enlisting in this nptlj'culled “ everybody’s war.” As this age specially demands, demonstration, it might be profitable to refer to a most graphic object lesson concerning the fact that just as alcohol spares neither age, sex nor social position, so tho misery resulting therefrom is equally widespread;- • A Sun­day dr two since two young men, full of life, and with' apparently a happy future before them, stepped onboard the boat for Gloucester. To-day one of them lies in a premature grave^ tlie other with tho brand

. of murder upon him awaits in a felon’s cell his trial. Both are said to have been tlie sons of respectable parents. But it is to tho mother of the murderer that we would specially refer. The highest author­ity tells us that there is a sorrow with which a stranger intermeddleth not, and we trust that we would be among the last to rudely lift the veil from sorrowsuch as hers. But for the sake of other mothers and other mothers’ sons, we refer to it as a graphic illustration of the need of alt classes in the community engaging in ag­gressive effort to down this unequaled foe of home aud home influences. Mrs. Day, the mother of the man. awaiting trial, is reputed to be not only ft consistent Chris tian, but that fot some time she has con­ducted a-normal class for Sunday-school

• teachers, in short, a teacher of teachers; so tliat she is not only. personally a devoted Christian, but an aggressive. worker for God nml' humanity. A friend rehearsed in the writer’s hearing the many excep. tionully good points in liev character, and said, “ But what in such a calamity can we her friends do? I t is so delicate and trying a position we would extend sympa­thy. What cannot we say we would like to write, but we are hindered from considera­tions of delicacy.” •

It is said of a heathen ruler that he ex­claimed, “ I am a man, aud hence what- ever concerns my brother I. canuot be in­different to." Surely so just and noble a

' sentiment should forever rebuke the sel- fishness of many in our midst who plead as an excuse for non-participation in tem­perance effort that the evil don’t affect them. All the more should their position be that of a uoble woman in tho West, who said, "Because my husband is a teetotaller, because my father w'as a total abstainer,

. because my boys do not k uow the taste,of liquor, I give myself to thee, Lord Jesus, for other women’s husbands, and other mothers’ sons.

Tho-changes.have been rung incessantly both by preacher and moralist upon Napo­leon’s famous reply when asked concern­ing the greatest need of Franco, viz: good mothers; but in view of the incident're- ferred to above (ouly opo among a host) I

' think it goes without saying that some­thing more is n e e d e d than good mothers, potential'as doubtless they are, in order that our sons may be a credit to their parents and a.blessing to. tlio community.

% All day yesterday, whether iu the quiet of our home or in the worshiping congre­

gation, our hearts went out to that grief- stricken mother sitting in the shadow of awful sorrow. We-could not but realize ns the sun arose on Sunday morning what a contrast to tho Sunday previous. Then doubtless she looked upon her boy with a mother’s love and a mother's pride. Though she may have seen tendencies that trou bled-hei, and believed tliat tlie same gra­cious Spirit that she so earnestly. com mended to others.would eradicate these from tlie boy’s heart, lint now, nl;«, alas ! God pity nml support her. Sometimes it seems that there is a “ needs be that there should lie one dead in every house” before there shall be another uprising of the American* people who gliall say to the proud waves of the liquor oligarchy, “ Thus far shalt thou go, aud no farther, und here shall thy proud-waves be stayed.1’.

The resignation.with which people, bury their neighbor’s children has becomo pro­verbial,’ and It seems in many cases neces­sary to strike home in order to arouse , an apathetic community to the true inward­ness of tho legalized liquor traffic. .And in order to make mother’s inlluence.more potent will not paterfamilias see to it that he rise above party nlllliation. That he sees in home protection something more than protection to American Industries, or •protection for the wool on the sheep’s back, that in the significant and suggestive question of the Master, "How much bettor is a mini than n sheep?" he shall see that Christ emphasizes the value of man as far transcending any merely economic ques- tion, and that in the near future he shall deposit in Christ’s name u ballot for the party whose platform, best conserves the interests of *• home, sweet home.”

Helping tho Prayer Mooting.1. Be constant in your attendance. Be so

constant that you will be known iu the community as .a prayer-meeting Christian, and, if you are wanted ou praycr-meeting night, your friends will look for you first of all in the prayer-room. Set apart that night, and consecrate it to God.' Allow no excuse to serve to keep you at home that would not serve on the night of the sociable or the concert. And remember that it is easiev to be a constant than to be a periodic worshiper. The law of habit operates here as elsewhere. , *

2. Be punctual. I exhort earnestly to this old-fashioned virtue.' Better late than not at all ,• but for.the sake of your pastor und the brethren and sisters who are al­ways on time, never be a moment late, if you can possibly avoid it. Yes, and for your , own sake as well; Read carefully verses .24-28 of John 20,’ and you will find that, in.nil probability,-Thomas came into the meeting of tlie disciples just after- Jesus went out. lie was late, and missed the best part of tlie service.- So may you. The hymn may have been sung, the pray­er may have been offered, the w’ord may have been spoken that Would have done you the most good.

3. Be funcard. Forward people, as a general thing, we do not admire; but in tho prayer-meeting, behold how good and how pleasant they are ! I have come to be­lieve that when a Christian is willing to occupy.n front seat in tho prayer-rooni, lie is well oil toward complete sanctification. Perhaps yoifsay that you do nut enjoy yourself as well in u front seat. And is it for this that you come to the prayer meet* Ing? Is it for you-a place simply of spirit­ual entertainment and luxury 'i Then cer­tainly you need-more of the spirit of Him who “ pleased uot Himself.” - As ono ol' i-Iis followers, your place _in the prayer- meeting is not where you .etui enjoy your­self the’most, but where you cun be tlie most helpful to others.

4. Be prompt. Take part early. Be uot over.cureful to observe any precise aud chronological order of service. Do uot wait always, before taking part, until the deacons have done their duty. Crowd in before them sometimes, if you can. Thoy will enjoy it. I)o not wait until you think you feel just like it. How dearly Satau loves to pull that string. In the very at­tempt to do your duty, tho feeling that you desire will come.

5. Be brief. Consult Eccles. 5:2, 3. If you have a good deal' to say, break It in two, and pray .twice, or make two exhorta­tions. Wo have all heard by this time, 1 suppose, of the brother who, in a meeting one night, at the close of a prayer that oc­cupied fifteen or twenty minutes, was un­consciously inspired to strike up the hymn,

Hallelujah,.. His Done." (This actually occurred.) Sin no more, lest a w’orse tiling coine unto thee. Stop when you are done, and sit down when you aro through. •.

0. Be social The pruyer-meetiug, it has been well- said, Is'tho fireside,- not the school-house of the church. I t is a con­versation room, not a lecture room. The fireside is the place for freedom and sociiu

bility. §6 get rid, as far as possible, of all stiffness and’ formality. Let part, at least, ofthe sociability come before the bene­diction.

7. Be prayerful. Come from . prayer. Come In the spirit of prayer. Come to pray. Let it be understood that the “ pauses,” if any there be, shall be filled with silent prayers ascending to the throne of God. Why .should not a. ;>w//tfr*meet- ingbe full of prayer?-— Conyrcyati&ialist.

. • Sympathy.

True sympathy can raise thq Hie,Can win the mind to higher things,

Can keep’In cheek tho war nnd strife Which worldly contact dally brings.

With sympathy to help us on,What can wo uot-o’ercome and bea r? ..

What battles may be fought nnd won When other hearts our sorrows share?

’Tis often seen In lonely hours,’.Mid stekness, watchings, caro, and to il;

It Is a plant divine, whoso flowers Give richest hue# In loving soil.

It Is a blessing sent from heaven'For man hla fellow-man to cheer;

It Is a boon which God hath given, •- ' Kach one may ubo It lu his sphere.

It omanatcs from Him whoso lovo Can heal our sorrows, mako us whole;

It speaks In tones which thrill and iiiovo Tho purest chords within tho sou].

Cure fcr Spiritual Melancholy. '“ I wish you would write it out for me,"

said a friend, after 1 had recommended the prescription.- Then I wondered I had not attempted this before. Not that the pre­scription Is original, or even new; how­ever, ns we meet so many who seem to think it a virtue to deplore their leanness, without recognizing the occasion of their uaUrnctive nml - unhealthy condition, It is certainly worth the effort to make rin old truth mbre prnctical to some needlessly dull-sighted one.

After-candid exnminution we have been compelled to admit tlio prevailing disor- der, resulting in this uncomfortablo and contagious disease, is selfishness. Let us take a hurried diagnosis to prove this.con­clusion. A few of the symptoms of the disease are acute sensitiveness, morbid in­trospection, dissatisfied with tho measure of opportunities, comparing ourselves among: ourselves, and othei a we cannot enlarge ..upon. Let us consider briefly these named. To give acute sensitiveness its real term, we ask one questionD oes the intended or imagined offence'disturb your tranquillity, because of the wrong done to the offender, or because of the hurt to self ? We are exhorted to examine ourselves, and if this exnminution is for the purpose Intended, und carried on by the light of God’s spirit, it will prove healthful; b(it morbid introspection ls;n turning inward of our gaze, without the light of the Spirit, iuto a measuring of our .faith, our hope, our love, and must result in dissatisfaction.- So, also; when dissatisfied with our opportunities, we feel unappreciated arid restrained. The thought Is on self. Comparing ourselves with others, wo grow envious of their gifts nnd attainments.., Now . from tho disease, thus hurriedly glanced at, let us turn to the remedy. I low can this remedy to healthful Christian living be overcome?

First, give your mind and. soul u vigor­ous. meditation upou tho lovo of .God. Greater love hath no man! Remember this love includes infinite wisdom. " No good thing;will he withhold;" infinite power, My God shall supply all your need” and at. every twinge from the-udver- snry, take a more comprehensive dose. Be determined to dwell upou this theme, it cannot be exhausted, neither will it prove its palatableuessl and is sure to eradicate self. With every wholesome remedy, taken internally, there must, be added to the prescription, exercise, the outward.ap­plication. This suggests th e ; remaining hulf of our gospel prescription, Viz: Praise. Be determined to praiso God. For what ? For all things—Eph. 5:20. When ? In : everything—2 Tliess. 5: 18. Many questions, will arise here,.bin remember

all things” means all things, anil “ every­thing” means everything.

Ah, my gospel remedy is only the old, old story, you say. True, but take it, dear heart, and add'your name to the list of the cured.—Aihocatc ami Guardian.

Gems.If faith produce n o w orks, I sco .That faith Is no t a living tree,Thus faith and works together grow ;No separate life they o’e r can k n o w :They’re soul und body, baud and h e a rt ;■ W hat God h a th Joined, le t uo m an p a rt.

—Uannafi

As the' sunshine seems brighter.after the stQrui is past, aud nil nature is beauti­ful aud joyous, so. may God’s love anti pence come to'us, when the darkest hours Of temptations and afiiletloiis have bowed

us down for a season, and we can sing, again, because the goodness of God’s mercy is still near us; and then we real,, izo tlie truth that no chastening for the present seemeth 'joyous but' grievous, nev. ertheless nftorward It yieldeth the peacea­ble fruit of righteousness.

Simplicity.There is uo aspect of a really noble

nature that commands our admiration be­yond this. Affectation, visible in reli glous profession or service, is particularly distasteful and repellant. Wherever it .is seen, there is-orlgnuted within us nu instinctive distrust, an inword revolt against accepting either such testimony or leadership. Impress one that wo study mere effect in what we’say nnd do, nud no amount of nrtifice on our part will conn- teract tiie prejudice th a t' must eventually destroy our iniluenco for. good upon the Individual. There is a sufficient explana­tion for all this.. 'Ostentatious, display of fancied religious attainments Is so Incon­sistent with’humility nnd meekness that one cannot but suspect the entire basis of character. These persons are self-cen­tered—to make use of an expression which Indicates a deficiency that will surely ripen Into positive. irreligion in some form unless-it,Is arrested by the cleansing blood. There is just here a subtle ground of approach by tho'arch enemy of • the soul, an assailable point of character, which, unhappily, lie is too often success- fill in discovering. Nothing is more dan­gerous, or more difficult to dislodge, than spiritual sel C-conceit,. as opposed to tin art­less, genuine simplicity. T

Our lips were made for victors* songs, our brows j - to wear th e crown ; 1

Why stand ye then, O sons o f God, with heavy . hearts bowed down?"

However ficrco the tempest be, your hopes may V yet be warm,

Tho lengthening flath of God’s,groat poivor can r. pierce th e darkest s to rm .' • "

■ ’ -K.W.SUuilff.

Lay Sermon of 100 Words.BY COL. II. II. IIADLEY, AVE. A MISSION,

NEW YORK.

Toxt—“ And tho God of peace shall brulso Satan under your feet, shortly .”

I am very glad that God did what I could not do, and under my feet, too,away from my ears, into which Satan would whisper. Oh, the peace that reigns instead of Satan.

The day after my conversion, • Satan urged me not to tell two former compan­ions, a brewer and a saloon keeper. About to yield, I spoke to God. Immediately lie bruised. Satnn under my feet, so severely that he quit tempting me not to testify. •

Have not we been bruised enough? Now let God bruise-our enemy. This G6d of Peace!

Shortly, means to day; this moment, if we let Him.

The Christian's Ease.The Christian life is a race, and is ex­

pressed in the Bible in tills very'figure.' A mighty raco course is seen stretching away from oiir feet upward and onward, nnd that Is the place for the Christian, where men strive for mastery,..where they run for nn immortal crown. We .must not stop to look at: transitory things,or the glittering prizes of the. world, but keep our eyes on the goal lest we should lie dis­tanced In the race, and auother step in before us. • W e must lbok to the end, tiie glorious crown, the great author and fin­isher of our faitli, and press forward. Mind uot the things about us, they are not' worthy to ‘be compared with theglbrv that shall be. Run with patience aud so run that ye may obtain.- As to the condi­tions aiid qualities' upon which success; depends, We can well learn a le»?bu from the old Grecian games. The racers were in earnest; we will do well to emulate their assiduity, their siugleness of aim nud effort, atid the engrossment of every power and faculty In one great master pussion to win the race or die. They Imd blit one idea; nnd everything else was of secondary importance. That race in which they were to run before the world for a prize was continually in their minds; arid it tightened their muscles in anticipation. This was tho first grand condition of their success, as It is of all success’; for no mau ever did anything great with divided ener-

ies. We are ruiiulng a mighty race for au Immortal crown; if religion is.worth, anything It is worth everything; so shall we not emulate the -earnestness of those ancient Greeks ? The Christian must live for one thing, and one thing only; not that he must, renouuce all the active duties of life, and speud all his days in medita­tion,-for that would no more make a stroug Christian thau the close and 'stlfiiugair of

a cave would make a strong athlete. • The .world is. necessary to the true develope- inent of the Christian cliaractcr. There must be storm and wind, cares, trials and vexations^ and tlie common business of life In the experience,of the Christian to make him strong ,in the- race for eternal life. Every power, must - be consecrated to Clod, nud every energy concentrated upon his work; then, like an arrow from the bow; like the lightning from, the sky, tlie Christian will spring forward, deter­mined to conquer or die. It is a glorious race to run, and at the goal are the shining forms and loving faces of a great cloud of witnesses, nnd Jesus, the' author and fin­isher .of our faith, waiting to bestow upon us the prize of our high caUing;—67mV t if in at Worfc.

------------ m • m ---- ; —Lovers of Songs and Solos,

Those who love good singing will not miss the Young People’s Meetings to be­gin next Sunday morning. Mr. Yatmnn, the leader, snvs: That with the sounding board for. the choir, and the piano and organ, and the new hymn book," Temple Songs "combined with "Temple Themes,” there will bo heard the grandest music possible. The singing of these young peo­ple in the past years has. been an Inspira­tion. I t is no wonder that one and two thousand crowd tlie building daily. Promptly.at nine o’clock Sunday morning next the services will commence and con­tinue dally to the first .Sabbath in Septem* her. . -

■%*ord2 to the Children.Bear Ch ildre.a v f Oaak Orote:—I. do riot

e\-p'.*ct to see you'tiie present summer, so, let us have a little , chat this morning, through Tin: Uixor.i). I know many of you have wit tiered the sacramental ser­vices in the* Amiitorhun, and have heard Dr. Stokes request that ull persons coming to and golug from the communion rail to “ form in line and keep to the right.” This was to prevent confusion, among tbe great number constantly coming and go­ing. . And you, as well as the writer, have noticed .with pleasure, how. nicely this two line system, formed by obeying the re­quest, “ keep to the right,” worked. How quickly the altar rail was vacated anti filled without blocking the aisles, and avoiding the least confusion or delay,-until some very selfish persons would disregard the request, ", keep to the right," by.going to the left and passing those in the line who were waiting patiently their turn, endear vorlug to get there first. Before they could succeed they met those coming from the rail, nnd blocking the aisles, caused confusion, nnd became stumbling blocks to others, causing delay ; all because they would turn to the left Instead of “ keep-, ing to the right.” - ■*.

Dear children, many of you have'given your hearts to the Lord Jesus, arid are pro­fessing Christians. You are in the line to tho right, therefore > keep to the right," advancing step .bv step' iu the Christian life. You will be often tempted to turn to the left, but remember if you do you will he a “stumbling block” In tire way of some one else, anil may .cause' a delay in. some < uie’s accepting. Christ. If any of you through temptation the past winter, have stepped to the left, don’t stay there in the way of sonie other little oue, but imme­diately lisk God to forgive'you, and by faith fall in line again aud keep to the right l»y loving atul obeviug Ood.

3Iauy of voii have signed the pledge of total abstinence. In this also “ keep to the right” by never breaking that pledge. Determine to* be always on tlie side of prohibition. ' - Ar.yr Cahuie. '

The bird that to the.evening>ln?s;•Leaves lausic when her -ione Is ended :,

A swceile?s left which takes not \ylngs.. Hut with each pul>e oft-ve is blended: • Thus 11 tc Involves a double light

i Mir act!: and words have many bn.thers: The heatt that makes Us own delight.

Makes also a delight lor other*.. * • • • • —di'tthi Strain.

The-Annual Week of Prayer.The Evangelical Alliance has issued

from the London office tiie invitation for the Week of United and Universal Prayer, for ItrSS. The following are the topics suggested: Sunday, January 1st, Sermon, Luke 21:2S; 1. Peter 4 :7 ; Monday, 2d, Thanksgiving: Tuesday, 3d, Confession; Wednesdnv, 4th, Prayer for Families; Thursday, oth, Prayer for the Church of God; Friday, Gth,' Intercession for Mis­sions; Saturday, 7tli, Intercessions for Na­tions; Sunday, 8th, Sermonsj I Cor. 13:53.

The Gospel is no afterthought, but the forethought of.God. (rod sees the end from .the beginning. All things'In nature and grace are working 'out one grand scheme which God before the creation of henveu and earth designed. ,

.Blossoms in the R ain. ■

-See the sweet blossoms In tho rain, *Bending In silent grace \

Hut when the sun comes out again '•lTp springs eacii tiny face.

They seem to say, We’re bright atul gay,The rain has washed all soil aw ay:.\Vo bowed our heads as th6.se In.prayer

.. Wlio thank God for his tender care; •And now our petals fresh we raiseTo pour oiir fragrance forth In praise.” • .Thus to us all our Father sends ' '

IJIessIn^s In.Kcmle .showers While every thankful spirit bends

Just like the little flowers.When richly God doth each endow.Our hearts and heads shod Id meekly bow,.And not forget tlie cleaning gift * •That comes from him, our souIs<o lift To thoughts ol purer Joys above Iu fragrant’praise and acts of love. .

—A'lvocat'. aw l GnartUan.

Co. K of the 7th Reg’t, National Guards of New Jersey, better known as the " Vredenburgh Rifles,’! now-commanded by Capt. A. J . Buck, but formerly for 12 , years by Major J . . C. Patterson; Ocean Grove, whose headquarters are Freehold, N .J ., will visit this place on July 4th, and participate in the exercises of the day at the Auditorium;

Summer Opening Day, July 1st.Holiness Meeting, Tabernacle, Mrs. Di\.

Palmer, 0 a. m., every.morning through the .season.

Young People's'Meeting, Temple, Rev. Charles If, Yatm'an, leader, 0 a . >r., and every morning until Septetubi.*r 5th. *

Summer Siibbatli School will organize next Sabbath at''2 v. m. Primary depart­ment In Tiibernacle; Intermediate at Auditorium, .and Dr; Thornley’s Bible doss In the Young People’s 'Temple. .

Dr; 'H-.uilou wiU be in Kuvope duvlng July, but expects to meet his class'on the first Sabl.Mth .in August. Meanwhile Dr. J . IL.AJday, fibcisted by Dr. Kynett, arid Rev. D. II. Meeker, and many other able Bible expositors will have charge.

The opening sermon, at 10.30 a . m ., by D r. Ivy nett,... A t 7,45. Roy.. Dr... Spencer will preach. .Both of these divines are able and all should hear them.

The first Surf Meeting of tlie season, at 0 p. m., foot of pe'enn Pathway. .

Bishop Fitzgerald will preach the open- : ing sermon of the Camp Meeting, Tues­day, Aug. 21, al 10.30 ■ a , M.

. Mr. Geistweit Here.Solo singing is always attractive. The

Rev. W. If. Geistweit, whose son^s and solos were so. sweet arid helpful In Mr. Yatman's meetings in former years, has promised to be present at the opening of the Temple Services next Sunday,, apd to remain th? whole week,. This will be good news to hundreds.

Tlie Sabbiith‘Sc!iofd Assembly,, which; will be held July 1-1-24, will be an oc-ca- si on of great interest. Dr. Pard ington,. Dr. Vernon, Prof. Clymcr, I-. W. Bolton, Esqi, Dr. Larew; Dr.^fcGregor, Dr. Buttz, wit] i m a ny ot I.:ers w i 11 tak e \ »art. Pro f. Littlo, of the Syracuse University will de- liver the oration on C. L. S. C. day. When Bishop Vincent was informed who the orator for.that day was he immediately re- plied, *• There could be no better.”

Mr. and Mrs. Shernien .Broadwell, at present stojiping at the Wnverly, have se­lected us their summer resort, this year, die Magnetic Springs House, Slateryille, Toni pkins Co., N. Y .1 W« su ppose, fioln Mr. I Vs. partiality to the rod and line, there mu.it be good trout fishing in. that moun- tainous region,; ’ *

Miss A. M. Beckett,, in ,addition to her pleasant bous<\ tlie Interhick in, Where she. has teen for some years, has taken cliurgo of the CUalfbnte on Ocean avenue,: and both houses, well etpiipped, are now open for boarders. They command the finest positions.- ••/Mrs. L. A. Cox; of Philadelphia, atid

tier daughter, Evelyn, an accomplished artist, have :movf?d to their cottage, ‘ Bath aveuue, near -ne: ocean,. in pursuit of health nnd recreation during the summer months.- .. .

Hey. J . It. Vtiukirk, financial officer in the Association business, moved his fam­ily, consisting only of Mrs. Vunkivk and daughter Anna% und probably the pet can an/, to their cottage on Mt. Tabor, last Monday.

Dr. Chas. W. ICarsner, of Philadelphia, one of the popular medical practitioners at Ocean Grove every summer, will open, his ofllce, that formerly occupied by his father, corner - Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. Hermon, next week. ♦ • : .

The family of Rev. L. B. Wflson, of Baltimore; have arrived ami taken posses­sion of their cottage, corner of Broadway and Pilgrim Pathway.

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REV. E. U, STOKES, D. D.. Corresponding Editor*

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. SATORDAY, ilUN'EiiO, 18SS.

' ProgrammeOF SPECIAL SERVICES TO DE IIKI.D AT

. OCEAN GROVE, N. .!., SUMMER OF ISSS.

Opctilng day, Sabbath, July 1st, 18SS.

1, Holiness m cethnr, Mrs. Dr. Palm er and Rev. ,T. 11. Thornley. T abernacle, ft a.m.. nnd every m orning same hour aud place through tho season. - ■ -. - .. ' .

S. You tip Peo n ies M eetings, Rev. C. n . b a t ­m an, Y. P. Tem ple, !> a . >i,. and every morn* 1 tic sam e hour an«l p lace th rouch the season.

3. Opening Sermon, by Rev. A. J , K ynett, IM>., A uditorium . Sabbath, Ju ly 1st, 10.30 a.m. , Rev. W. A. Spencer. D.D., 7.30i \ *m. •

4. Sum m er ssabuath School. Rev.,I. H.Thornley* Sup’t, A uditorium , 2 r . m. Rrhnury D epart­m ent. Tabernacle. 2 i \ m., nnd every Sab­b a th . sam e hour and place, during season.

5. Dr. Hanlon's Bible O la« . Y. I*. Temple, 2 i*. 3t., and same hour nnd place every sab-

1 ba thdnrlm ; season.0, One Hundred nml Tw elfth Ann I versa rv of

Amerleun Independence. W ednesday, Ju ly J. Onitlon 10.30 a. ?i ., by John Y. Foster, Emj., Newark. N .J .. Auditorium'.

7. W omen's Christian T em perance Union of New Jersey , Tuesday, Ju ly lOtb, nnd Wed­nesday, Ju ly 11. Mrs. S. J . C. Downs, Pres’t.

8, A. M. E. Cliurch Jubilee, Thursday, Ju ly 12.. 0. Occan Grovo Sunday School Assembly, Ju ly

11-21, Rev. B. Ii. Loomis. Ph.D.. of Albany,• N. Y.. conductor, assisted by Rev. J . F. Cly* tuer, Boston, Mass., and a full corps o f emi­nent lvetnrers and Instructors. lUccAt^vm:- ati; Scn?ios*. Sabbath, Ju ly 22, by Rev. Dr. Xiuttz. P res't Drew Theological Seminary.

L. S. C. recognition and graduation day, Tuesdav, Ju ly i i . Commencement* oration10.30 a. m., bv Prof, Charles J . L ittle. Syra­cuse, N. Y „ Auditoriuni. Carnival on Wesley Lake in the evenlm:.

10. Christian W orkers’ Training Class, Rev. C.II. Yatm nn, Y. P. Tem ple. Monday, Ju ly lt», to close o f season, from 4.'10 to 5.30 r . >t. Doors close 10 jn lnutes.aftnr th e services begin.

11,. Interdenom inational Bible Convention, Wed- . nesdav. Ju ly 23, to Tuesday afternoon , July

31. Or, L. w . Muiihall; conductor, assisted by able Bible expositors.

2. N ineteenth A i in I versa ry serm on , Ocean Grovo Association. S ab b a th ,’Ju ly 50, 10.30 a . m., llbhop Jo h n P. Newman, Auditorium,

13. N ineteenth Anniversary Prayer Meeting, Ocean Grove A ssociation. Tuesday, Ju ly 31st, a t Memorial Vase. Thomson P ark , C.4a r . at. and a t Y. f \ Tem ple 7.451*. ji.

11. N ational Tem perance Society, J . N. Stearns,• Ks(j., W ednesday, Aug. 1st. to Sabbath. Aup.

.. 5 th ..15. Oeeau Grove M emorial Day, M onday, Aug. C. 10. llack e ttfto w n Collegiate Institu te , Rev. Dr.

W hitney. Pres’t , Tiit'sday. Aup, 7. .17. N .J . Sabbath Union, Rov. J . H. Knowles,

W ednesday, Aug. ti. . ;13. Women** Rome Missionary Society, Tlmrs- . day , Aug. 9. •

10. Dlcklnsoji College Day. T uesday, A usr.ll.SO. W omen's Christian Eneonraeem eut M eeting,

W ednesday, Thursday aud .Friday, Aug. 15,> • 10 and 17. *

21. Women’s Foreten M issionary Society, Satur* day nnd Sabbath, Aug. 13 and 19.

22. T w ilight M eellne, Uev. C. II. Y atm au, Y. P. Temple, Sabbath. Aug. 10 to sabbath ,S ept. 2.

23. Annual Camp Meeting, M onday, Aug, 2U, to Thursday, Aug. 30.

Sloping during Camp M eeting u nder direction of P rof. J . R. Sweuey, o f Chester, Pa.

E. II. STOKES, President.

11;

Sabbath, Ju n e 24. Vcll-timed5remnrks by Rev, Thos. Myers, -. • of. Haiti more clt\\ wlto was recognized lu

llio weather was perfect. The Satur. the nueience ntul requested to participate.- (lay previous was our hottest day. The evening servics,clouds apparent in tbe torrid- *ky were ; • Kev. AV, i i . WaulelV presiding elder of' w ithout water, nnd thunder but-an empty \ 0w York East Conference, was tho sound; but Sunday morning brought the jueacher, nnd the sermon; a most impress- freshest breezes from out toward the Gulf iye ftU(1 beautiful exposition, was ou stream, ntul the. entire day was one of un- Jacob’a version, when the ladder appeared alloyed nomfort. • to him, with augels ascending uud de*

rev. c. ii,-yatman ̂ •! scendlng upon it, representing heaveu’sbad a large congregation in the 1 aber I accessibility^ and the great doctrine of nacle. I hero were ghul smilesof slleut Christ's meditation .between man nnd God. recognition as the. long separated worship-1 After. tt .rott5i,lff prjlyer by Rev. Bro. ers illed in to their accustomed seats. Some Sleeker, in which the entire services of iiad to come alone.. Sirs. Gregg Chandler t’be dnv were reviewed, and Its blessings •was among tbe.bitter. The manly arm ou . emphasized, aud the closing hymn, with Which she used to .lean lias been lolded on (do.\ology, the benediction was pronounced abreast that heaves my more. So , l»vRev. Dr. Geo. R. Crooks, of Drew The- many others. This returning to the sweet ological Semluary.communion of Ocean Grove by bereaved . " ------------ . ■» » — ------ones is at first full of saddening emotions, j Editorial Mention,Then sorrowful memories are lightened: - “ • . ....by. i, smile from God, cue! f lo w e d Hearts j llic ShelJon 1,s Uools on 1Uurs:hear n voice proclaiming, “ Thy Maker is \thine husband,!-1 “ Cbild of my Jove< lenu hard on your Saviour,”

Tlie hymns, •* Jesus is mine,” “ I need Thee every hour,” A charge to keep I

day. Xow for u rush.The warm‘days of the past week have

brought multitudes of people to'Ocean Grove,

The Oceau Grovo Stibbath-scbool Assetn-bnve,” will indicate tbe character of the , bly will close with ti carnival ou Wesleyopening devotional services, nud with equal informality the half sick preacher iu preliminary remarks> outlined his pur­pose in attempting nt any time to address an audience, lie wanted all who profess love to God to grow more aud more in grace, nud live righteously and godly in this present world; and secondly, that nil unconverted persons might be induced to accept Christ aud bo saved. .*

• THIS HOUR’S DECISIONS, he said, may create joy in heaven, and shape everlnsting destiuy. We believe in

Luke, Tuesday evening, Ju ly 24,John V. Foster, of Newark, N .J., editor

of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, will deliver the 4th of July ovation, and Hon. James L, Hays will rend tlie Decim­ation of Independence.. Bishop Newmnu will preach the 10th anuiversary sermon of tho first religious- service held at Ocean Grove, on Sabbath, July 29th, prox., 10.30 a , m .

Fireworks on the 4th of Ju ly will be al­lowed ou the beach, east of the plank walk, but nowhere else on the Ocean Grove

prayer, God’s word remains true, the pres- grouuQSj under penalty of fine. See ordi euce of Jesus is here, and what is there to 'hinder souls from beiug converted at a Sabbath morning service ? ̂’ .

Of himself, ho stated that when he em­barked fully in the work of God he prayed that he might be spared, to devote thirty nctive years to this blessed service, nnd thought. God would grant tlio request. When very ill recently lie w as supremely calm in his faith, aiid now felt once more

m in c e p o s te r s . •

Rev. t , Simmons delivered nri address before the Long Island Bible Society re­cently ou “ The Bible the Book of Light,’* which is very, highly commended for its breadth, perspicuity and eloquence by the press.

J. D. Spearj Esq., of Chambersburg, Pa., nnd son Millie reached the Grove on Wed.

We furnish the O c e a n G r o v e R e c o r d weekly, post paid four months, foroOcents

Single copies of this paper can be ob- taiued by calling at the Ocean Grove Book Store, near tlie Tabernacle, or nt tlie Asso- ciatlo'n Oillce. Also 1018 Arch, Philadn.

Efforts are being made to have the in­candescent electric light system in readi­ness for illumination .by the last of this week or early part of next. There are over 300 poles with lamps on them, and the amount of wire already suspended on the poles is more than 13 miles/

This week we have gone into the boil­ing down process, by putting material for a score of imposing editorial. articles into the compass of as many itfttns. The R e c ­o r d Imd much to say on the eve. of open­ing Sabbath. and has taken this wav to say it in the m i H u m in p n n o style, so that every line may be carefully.read.

" I). I)’s." have increased- this year ut a surprising ratio. We make due obesience to our brethren R. S. Purdington, of Brooklyn, S. W. Thomas, of Philadelphia, Ii; C*. I.ippincott, Woodbury, N. J,,. und Duncan MacGregor, of the Xew York East Conference, all recently hquored with the resonant'title JM'turun J)icittulu.'>.

Xew Windsor College, Mil.,--at its Com­mencement last week, by n£unatdmous vote of the Board of Trustees, conferred the honorary degree of I). D. on the Rev; Chas. Collins, of tlie Presbytery of Phi la- delpliia, Xunh. Mr. C. has been a resi­dent of'North* Asbury Park for several sum mers: past.

The Association lias thirteen wells from which ODO-galions of the purest water are drawn per minute. All of this is required tosupplythe more thuu 500 families which draw upon it, besides the large hotels, and tiie great volume it requires to sprinkle tbe streets. The attention of consumers is ngaln called to the fact that lawn sprink:

. lers are not allowed to be used except be- ticcen the.hours.of G and 7, a . m. anti p. m. The amount of Artesian water pipe laid’is over ten miles.

Among the- “ regulars” , of the Ocean Grove Sacramental legion, whom we ex­pected to see as usuul at tbe front ou the “ glorious fourth,"' was Hon. Chauncey Shaffer, but this note will explain tlie sit­uation: “ Iiow much I desire your sym­pathy* because 1 cannot be at Ocean Grove oti next Wednesday. ' I had set. my heart bn it, but doatiriy is against me. . I'm ust ' orate! on Long Isiaud’s sound ing shore. I hope you will all enjoy Independence day, aud send-me a report through-tlie R e c o r d of gomi doctrine delivered by 1 the orator-of tho day ’ on tho ‘ auspicious

engor to be in tl.e Temple, ut his chosen., uesJl>y. " Uer" «»ey lwve engaged a oice avocation • winning souls. | cottage, aud the family will follow In a

T H E nir.IIT K O l'S AND THE W1CKKD. j The text of the morning wns from Isaiah j m,ln aveuue

3: 10,11, “ Suy ye to the righteous, it shall j ltev. Ui'. Spurgeon Perry, au acUve (taki‘ugTii'k Recohd,she su ig it^very ten-

! short time to spend thn season nt47 Cook-

Malcing Good Uso of Tho Sccord.We have received from time to time a

good many encomiums of this unpreten­tious paper, but tlie best use made of it, niter being carefully perused by the iudi- viiluul subscriber and his iuimediate fam­ily or frieuds, tliat we have ever heard of, conies to hand the preseut week. A party had met in a pleasant leafy retreat after business hours Inst Saturday. It wits too hot for atheletic sport, and reclining in tbe shade seemed to be tbe wisest thing for tired clerks, aiid brain-jigitated ac­countants.. But this bocnmc monotonous, ami as a diversion for the moment, one of the company took out of his pocket a fresh copy of the Ocean Grove R e c o r d , propos­ing, ns it contained from a dozen to twenty articles, and'twice that number of brief items, to pass tbe pnper around and let each one In turn read aloud the article in course.

A lady of good eloeutionnry power be. gan with the brief poem on first page, en­titled “pNotliing is lost.” She read it well nud received due applause, when some discriminating criticism was indulged in by several ns to its poetic merit, its subtle philosophy aud brond lesson of truth.

The trenchant article by Mrs..Fannie II. Carr, on “ Liberty vs. License,” came next in order, aud a gentleman rend It with the vim of stump speech from a.tiiodet n moral reformer. I t evidently planted good seed thought,

Next, Dr. Munhall’s peculiar milliuarian views as given under the heading, “ Tares and Wheat,” were cleverly recited in the manner of un earnest preacher, and but one member of the party roused himself to the point of controversj;, to offer a miid disclaimer. .

The •“ Agency of Music,” was assigned to another iady, aud bi ought tears, as she rapidly rehearsedjjtbe incidents it contain­ed. At this moment tlie religious impres­sion was quite generally apparent, and only deepened when the next reader fin­ished nn extract from one of Dr. Tnlmage's recent, sermons.

Tbe “Lay Sermon of 100 Words” follow* ed with its epigramatic spirit aud doctrine, which .had a good effect; and then came the Ocean Grove “ Testimony Meeting,” .with a song of Zion quoted in full, from the well remembered “ Quiver.” This, it happened, one of the company knew, and

be well With him,” &c., presenting the evangelist of 00 years, is a t present.so- converse propositions of happiuess and journing at the Atlantic House, Ocean heaven for the good and unmitigated woe Grove. Dr. Perry is known/all over .theas the portlou of the wicked.

As io who are the righteous, the speaker broadened bis definition so tis to includo moral and upright character as well as saying faith in Christ, and its effects in obedience, joy and final fruition in’the life to couie. Scripture precepts \ and promises were cogently applied, nnd the highest motives held forth to faithfulness iu all the conditions of Christian enjoy­ment.

The state tind consequences of disobe­diences were also enforced, and an appeal made for immediate surrender to ,tlie claims of the Gospel, aud. acceptnnce of present sulvntion by faith iu Christ. The thoughts of the sermon were allowed to settle down in silent prayer, aud the moru- ing scrvice was closed by Rev. Dr. Aug ustus Webster.

AFTERNOON MEETING.While the people were gatheriugfor the

usual experience meeting there was dis­tant thunder . and signs of a Summer shower, but the cloud passed by and a large congregation assembled as in days of old, to “ speak one to another” of those spiritual realizations which eoufirm re­vealed-truth, nnd afford the soul stroug consolatiou in the vicissitudes of the way from earth to heaven.

Prayer was offered successively by the leader,. Dr, Stokes, Dr. Phoebus and Dr. E. M. Levy, with lively hymns inter veil- ing. .- . . • '.

A I.UMINOES‘CHAPTERfrom tlie metaphorical prophecy of Isaiah was then read, commencing with the ex­hortation, “ Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and th<fglory of the Lord is risen upon thee.” .The leader’s practical com­ments guvp the.message a new iuterest to all present. The command to “ shine” was founded on light given, and the Doc­tor insisted that neglect of. this duty was unjustifiable. If oue cauuot be a suti, or even a moon or star, in degree of light, the obligation.-extended down to the grade of a 'glow-worm's capacity.- All acquainted experimentally witli Him who is the-light nnd life of men,.must diffuse tho gracious endowment for the good of those who are in the darkness of ignorance, unbelief uud siii.

Hardly a passage in the beautiful chap. ter but, from one or another of those who. were quite ready to testify, received for cible illustration andcommuuicated deeper instruction in the line of privilege aud duty; •

THE H.VPPY HOl’lt devoted to speaking was full}' improved uud tiie time had to be extended so as to iuclude all who were desirous of showing forth tho praises of Him who had Called them out of darkness, into Ills marvelous light. Bros. Meeker, Yatmau, Purdy, Kennedy, Swallow aud Dr. Levy, with a large number of brethren aiid sisters, some of them strangers, of different denomina­tion^ availed themselves of tho opportu­nity, aud the meeting closed aftor some

country for his straightforward ideas ou morality aud health, imd from his long and varied experience is a very interest?; ing talker, • . . . . .

Some of the Ocean Grove readers of the Daily l>rcus are astounded over tiie exper­iences und observations of Mr. Jeff Graves, who airs his philosophy, in that paper. They are so unsophisticated as to litivo misgivings about some.of his alleged facts.. They do uo not know that his real name is suspected to be Munchausen Redivi^ous!

Mrs. C. H. Cleuieut opens her popular seaside cottage, the Lillagaard, on Satur­day, June *30. Her former guests, have considered U a i>rivilege to be under her care, and say she keeps one. of the nicest houses iu Ocean Grove. This is her best advertisement. The Lillagaard is on Ab­bott avenue, a few yards from the oceau l'ront. .

An unexpected easterly storm set iu on Thursdaj* morning, which, quicker than the proverbial “ wet blanket,” turned all our exuberant June sentimentality Into the baldest prose, How; long it may con­tinue .appears, at this writing uncertaiu, but possi bly before, the iuk on this uum: ber becomes dry the glad sunshine may greet us again. .- . ; •

Mr. J . T .E liis drives around the Grovo these days taking orders for Boston brown bread and baked beans, .also codfish cakes, and any other delicacy needed by people in tents and cottages, who wish to avoid the trouble of cooking.; Ho proposes to deliver any dish desired, or cook any food prepared by his customers. Ills headquar­ters may be found at 57 Olin .street, and his public kitchen on wheels everywhere.

Ocean Grove has Tieeu called the para­dise of young people, but they cannot en­joy its cheerful associations moro than those of advanced age. There Is Miss Mary Sliarpless, of Philadelphia, for in­stance, who, in. her SSth year; was out boat- lug the oilier afternoon with some other young folks.. She Is stopping for the sea­son with Mrs. I). II. Paul, at the Bueuna Vista, Heck and. Beach aveuues.

Mrs. L. II, Clogg, of Philadelphia, re siding at 43 Cookman avenue, Ocean Grove, lost her pocketbook.a few days ago at the Asbury Park depot. I t contained a sum of money, several return tickets and various papers and memoranda of value but to the Owner. Tho linder will be paid for returniug the book intact, or allowed all the cash-in it if other con­tents are restored, • Apply as above, or at this otlice.

Dogs nre running at large without muz­zles contrary to the law, which' is posted in public places. Many persons who think this ordinance unworthy, of their attention, would bo lirst nnd loudest in their complaints should their, children or friends be bitten. As a result of this in­difference, those who own pet dogs need not bo surprised, If some time, they go out and never return. . ' .

m ig h t b e o rg a n iz e d in to w m nnd c it ie s ,a u d th r o u g h p a p e r s l ik e T h e R v.c o r d , a u dp e r h a p s b e t t e r th n u T h e R e c o r d , th e s ep a r t i e s m ig h t r u s t ic a te to g r e a t p e rso n a lp ro ti t , for," a s t h e p o e t s a y s : ■. “ A want o f occupation is not rust,

A m ind quite vacant is a m ind distressed,”T h e n , to o , i t w il l b e n o tic e d ; th e ndvan-

ta g e o f i n tr o d u c in g in c h e e r f u l fo rm , r e ­l ig io u s in te l l ig e n c e to im p ro v e t lie h e a r t u s w e ll a s t h e h e a d , w h i le th e . b o d y res ts . H o w m u c li b e t t e r th<m th e tw a d d le a n d c h a ffy n o n s e n se u s u a l n t p ic n ic g a th e r in g s t o s i t m o u n d th e t r u n k o f n fo re s t t re e , o* o ti t h e g ra s s y s lo p e o f v e rd a n t h i ll s id e , a n d ren d a n d l is te n , c r i t ic i s in g if n e c es ­s a ry th o to p ic s o f t h a t g r e a te s t e d u c a to r o f t h e a g e — a d e c e n t n e w s p a p e r ,

Personal.

Local Notes,.

derly.“ Why, this is like a meeting,” exclaim­

ed another: “ Yes,” ;was the respouse,“ oue of the best meetings I have enjoyed since Christmas.”

A gem of chaste and bentiful imagery, headed “ True Knowledge,” ,came next, aud after fiuishing it, soverul expressed the wish to have n clipping, and carry tho piece with them for further reflection. -

Although not permitted to bo much at Ocean Grove, it was a charming reverie of. devotional exercise by tho sea, to. hear read tho sketch entitled “ Last Sunday’s Enjoyments,”'aud the items followingcon- tained each a volume in a few words.

Turning from the first pat;e, the readers began again on tlie second; with “ Tuber- nncles Services,” including Dr. Stokes’ suggestive sermon iu a nut shell.

There were “Chnutuuqunus” present and to one of tho class of ’88 was assigned the next article, while religious fervor.became fierd up once more, as the “ Soul-stirring sermon " of H. C. McBride was delineated in its snlient characteristics. In fact it set tlio little picnic company to singing “ Pre* clous Name," a lyric Avhicb nearly all knew bj; heart.

The other articles, nnd all the “ Edi torlal Item s”.were afterwards goue.over, also the “ Summer Progr.'.m,” with tills re­sult, that every oue of the party 'wanted tliat particular copy of the R e c o r d to keep ns a memeuto of a most enjoyable afternoon. . . . . .

This is the naive report made to us, and in connection therewith several requests by postal card- for last wsek's copy of T he R e c o r d , which,- after lookiug over, with nil the prestige giveu it by the improuiptu readlug circle, as. above, wo cannot per­ceive is a whit betterj nor even as good, for the editor wrote most of it himself, as the general run. of our weekly issues all the year round.

I t gives us satisfaction; after twenty years of editorial life, that we have never issued a single paper which did uot con­tain doctrine and precept enough, of tlie pronounced spiritual stamp, to save a soul.

If so much could bo mnde out of: last weed’s number,, tho same ability centres in this oue—poetry, of the pure and eleva­ting order, seutiuieut, which sweetens life, and motive to llvo well, and be rendy to live forever.

To tbe kind friend vvh o h us. given us the opportunity to iudulgo in this strain of reflection,.nud those represented by her welcome words, wo return thanks, and will send every one of tho party copies of this modest sheet whenever they desire them.

We only add thnt to get the real worth of one’s money, and ten-fold more, out of a newspaper, read it carefully, read it all, and try if you cau estimate the/amount of brain product placed before you, solected from all sources, every week in the round year, and all for your good, ns much as for the indispensable dollar.- But there is a lesson for us, and perhaps for others, in tho pleasing incident it is our privilege to refer to. * During the Summer how many “ can’t-get-away clubs”

• Mrs. A. A. Phelps, electrician, is now ready for practice at 82 Tabor Way, Ocenn . Grove. She comes with splended testi­monials of success. Cousultntlon freo. *

For a choice selection . of souvenirs, call at Thompson’s Bazaar, -Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J .. Rov. A'. A. Phelps, 82 Tabor Way, has several furnished rooms to let ou reason­able terms. Tiie location is very desir­able, being only a few rods from Auditor­ium, post-olllco nud stores.. “ I enn heartily say to nny young man

who Is wanting good employment, work for Johnson & Co., follow their instruc­tion and you will succeed,” So writes nn agent of B. F. Johnson & Co., 1009 Main street, Richmond, Yn., aud that’s tlie way all their men talk.

Ocean Grove has twelve miles of sew. ers, all of which are in successful opera- tlou.

Rev.-.Chits. Collins, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days in bis cottage, North Asbury Park. _ • - .

Mrs. 12. J . Elliott, of Wilmiugton, Del. has arrived at her home in the Grove for the preseut season.

The Selvert, on Broadway, is open, nnd Miss Ilolt will be all ready for a crowd on the Fourth as heretorore.

Mrs. P.etherbridge, the friend of so man)' summer visitors, is again in her place nt the Howlnnd llovse.

Mr. Davis Carl and family, of New Brunswick, are at their cottage on Bath, near Beach avenue, for the season.

Mrs. Win. A. White’s Ocean View, Broadway and Central, will, as usual, soon be full of delighted and appreciative guests.

The Balmoral, Surf avenite, east of Cen­tral, Mrs. R. A: Swan, proprietor, is great­ly improved this season, and now in com­plete order.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander Simpson, of West Philadelphia, have moved to their summer seaside bome, corner o f . Beach aud Webb aveuues.

Mrs. Mary Lawrence, of Philadelphia is at her cottage,. corner New York and Mt. Zion. She has two very nice cottage tents for rent adjoining her residence.

L o s t , last Sabbath, in or near St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, a black lace half hnndkerchief. The linder will oblige by leaving .it at 83 Mt. Carmel, or at this ofllce.

Gem Cottage, Surf nnd Bench nveuues, is gratefully remembered by all w;hohave been its guests iu former years. Mrs. Woolston couduots the house in person this year. .

The El Dorado, under Mrs. A. Loomis* matronly proprietorship, grows in popu­larity every 'year. Those wishing to be within n step or two of the sea, find this tho place that suits their every wish.’

For a convenient home-llke boarding­house on .the economical scale, p e o p lA will select Cainp View Cottoge, It is no nirnr the meetings and so well conducted by Mrs. E. Bostick, late of Lancaster, Pa.

Wm. B. Land, E sq , and wife, Miss M. Pleis and Mrs. Marlde, of Philadelphia, are among the guests of the Buenna Vista, corner of Beach and Heck avenes. Mr. Land is an ofllcial in the new City Hall.

Dr. Rehfus, the associate of Dr. S. G. Wallace, practical dentists, has opened their summer ollice in the Association building the present week, and is already busy in the artistic work of his profession. Dr. Wallace will be on band later.

The Metropolitan, Mrs. Rev. S. N. Chew.and Mrs. J3..IL Markley, inannger, is so well located, imd comfortably fitted up for guestsj that its run of patronage ought to be und wlll .be very lively. It controls its own nrtoainn well.

It takes more time aiuUrottblo to finish up such nu ornate house-as Davisson Villa than at first appears, but tho Messrs. Rainey ave giving it tho liuishing touches this week, and its first yisltors wlll find every* thing in order about tlie'Fourth of J-uly.

The spacious dining room of the How­land House wns opened to its guests for tho first time this senson on .last Sunday. There is a lively demand for rooms and board at this establishment, for Bro. How. laud himself presides, aud his help will be abundant. \

■Bro.T. M. Dunham, of Ocean Grove, coutiuues to receive testimonials of very positive character ns to the wouderful eura*- tivo properties of Electric Pal ti Destroyer. The last one we have seen is from Mrs. Rew.J. B. Westcott, who has used tho in­strument witli very marked results in de- stro'yiug pain.

Mr. I. II. Singer, sO well and favorably known to many, transient aud permanent summer visitors to Ocean, Grove, her friends will be glad to hear,’ is at her. Sin­ger Cottage, corner Asbury and New Jer­sey avenues, with a tidy house, niry rooms; nml every homelike comfort. The upper new bridge leads from depot directly to her door.

Crossing tho splendid new bridge where McBride’s ferry, used to be, tlio visitor will, nptico a lino largo house named the Lakeside, on a beautiful grassy terrace. This is where Mrs. Frank Smith, of Wil­mington, Del., will entertain her friends tho present season. I t is convenient to depot, Auditorium, aud all poiuts of inter est. Splendid outlook, and boats on tho lake. Make it note of it, .’

The above article at L.M. Tnylor’s yard, ns low in price nnd ns good in quality as the market nffords. Main olllco, Railroad nvenue, near freight depot.. Branch ofllce, Beams’ store, Asbury Park; Suttons, Ocenn Grove. All orders promptly deliv­ered.

Dry pine cord wood, dry oak cord wood, dry pine kindlingwood, dry oak kindling wood. This wood is of first class quality, thoroughly dry, nt bottom prices. Money refunded if uot n9 represented, at Fergu- sons’syard.

Those wishing good board, with .pleas • ant rooms, one block from the beach, can apply to Mrs. M. W. Baldwin, No. 20 Mc- Clintock.St., Ocean Grove.

Board in quiet cottage near the ocean. Pleasant accommodation. Terms reason­able. Call or address Mrs. M. E. Schoon- , maker, 25 Pitman avenue, Ocean Grove.

Ferguson’s coal and wood—best quality —bottom prices. Branch .ofllce nt Wain- right & Erricksoti’s store; connected by telephone with Ferguson’s yard. Orders- forwarded Immediately.

A ttention .

Use Skin-Success Soap and ekin erup­tions of children will be prevented aud the skin kept spotless.

Coal and Wood,

J. A. Githens & Co. have removed their Mattress Factory from No. 3 Main street to No. 1*13 Main street, nt the head of the hike, one block above their old stand. Call uud see us.

Skin-Success Soap protects the tourist against skin diseases. Do not travel with- out it.

Fourth of July on.the Pennsylvania Kailroad.

According to its time-liouored custom the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursiou tickets on July 2d, 8d and 4th, 1888, good to 'return until 5th inclu- slve, between all stations on its main line and branches, except, between Philadel­phia and New’ York, at reduced rates. This arrangemeut will enable every.one to take nn outing on the great American hob idny. . :

If you aro tortured by skin eruption this . Summer use Skin-Success Soap for relief.

Iiow it is possible for that marvel of journalistic iugenuity, the Patty Spray,'to gather all tho.happeulngs in creation, and more, into its morning edition, is a mys­tery to . many,, but. it does, and grows fresher every issue.

Ono of the dailies, the/ow/vmi, is giving - more attention to strictly Ocean Grove affairs this year than has ever been at­tempted before. I t is making the most of our present dearth in tho way of news* and may do still better when tho great meetings begin. The writer exhibits some degree of intelligonco in regard to inside matters, nnd gives his opinions an independent cast. The Grove people think . he is a little crusty nt times.

Travelers abroad should beware of skin diseases, nnd use Skin-Success aud Skin- Success Soap.

The Kingsley,Embury Ave., below C'eutral,

. OCEAN GROVE.Board by the week, m onth o r season. 'Reason­

able rates. MRS. M. E. JONES,Box • Formerly o f W ilkinson Cottage, '

Gy wn VillaG9 Embury Avenue.

MISS ANNA C. DROWN has opened this desir­able house for the seasou. The rooms aro large mid airy, new liair mattresses, large d in ing room . nnd parlor, and Artesian water. Two squares from post-offlee nnd three from the ocean. H er form er patrons will And a pleasant home an d choice on- tertalnm ent a t the new Gy wn Villa. Box

Good Board, Good Booms,Good Referenco. 80 per week.

BOX 272, Ocean Grove.

The Chalfonte,. No. 9 Ocean Aveuue,

The Interlacken,No. 9 Atlantia Avenue.

- Uijder-the m anagem ent o f MISS A. M. BECK­ETT, are now open for th o season. Tho Clml- fonto Is a beaotitul house on tho occan front, one door north o f Occan Pathway pavilion, and Inter- • lacken, but a few steps from th e-su rf bath ing grouuds. Elegant rooms, good iab le , aUimodem convenience^. Box 223, Ocean Grove.

Hickm an Cottage,No.‘20 Wobb-Avo., Ocenu Grove?,

One block from th o b each ; fino occan view ; ' sanitary arrangem ents com plete; pure Artcslau Avater: table finst-closs'. rooms large-and nicely fu rn ish ed ; board by th e day, week o r season, n t’ reasonable rates.- Address th e proprietors;

MRS M .B. HERITAGE.’ MRS. .M. H. BERTRON, .

Lock Box 2181, .

O O Z E -A - lS r & B O T E B B O O B D , iT X T IST E l S O , 1 Q 8 3 -

8FECIAL, n o t i c e s .

0 H A S . W. KAKSNER, M. D. ... FniBIClAN AND NOItOEOS'.

Graduate o f both schools.Sum mer office—Opposite Postofflcc, Ocean Grove,

PUgrlm Pathway, com er M t. Herman. Way, 31G South 12th Street, Philadelphia, F a

Respectfully refers toR ev . -B. II.' Stokes, D, D„ Roy, A. Wallace, D.D., and George' W. EVans, Esq., Occan Grove. • ■

T I E , P. L. TANTUM,S O M C E O P A T H I C

Physician and Surgeon,Main Avenue opposite th e Post Office.

' . ‘ o c e a n g r o v e . ■. .

t \ r . s . g . Wa l l a c e ; ,DENTIST.

v : DR. >V. F. REHFUS3, Assistant; /OQlce .ln Post-Offlco Buildfng. Entrance on

Main avenue, Occan Grove. .

< t7 K 0 0 0 0 A M O N T H canw**- ™ LU bo m ade working

for us. Agents preferred w ho can furnish a horse and give tiieir whole tim e to th e business. .Spare m oments may bo profitably employed also. A lew vacancies In towns and cities, B. F . JOHN­SON & CO., 1009 Slain St., Richmond, V a ..

ROOMS TO LET,O n th o L n k e ; coiner Asbury and New Jersey ave* nues. Very convenient apartm ents without board. Apply a t 105 Asbury ave. o r by letter.

MISS F. A. JONES, , B o x ‘101. Ocean Grove, N, J,

S & I T T B I D .A young m an to assist w ith th e business a t the

BEE-HIVE, n ea r the post-office,. Address BEE-HIVE, Ocean Grove,

■ W \ A . : M l ? : E p .. A couple deslro hom e for tb e summ er .with a good family, where there will be no o th er board*

1 era, in Asbury Park or Occan Grove. F or n. hom e­lik e place tho price desired will bo ho objection. •

Address “ QUIET HOME,” Spray Ofllce;.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE,about 3 0 A c r e s o f L n n d . on which Is a small, barn', near Lakewood, N. J,, for , a W ood .'X nclit,

Address j • F . 51, T H O M P S O N ,G reew flelU , M nsa.

Small Cottage iii Ocean Grove• TO RENT FOR THE SEASON.

■ Suitable for two'persons, Inquire a t 73. Abbott avenue. :

FOR RENT.T if o w c lI* f« riilN tio < l C o i ln p e T o n i s . NewYork avenue, com er of Mt. Carmel, near Auditor­ium . . Apply to MRS. MARY LAWRENCE, *

On .the premises.

N O W R E A D Y .

Showersof BlessingTlie Ocean ©rove B ook

for 188S.8 wenoy & K irkpatrick have excelled their best

efforts bro!n and again in the m any now pieces of this, their latest song book. Tho old friends also, a t the end o f tho volume, will strike llro “ overy tim e." 102 pages. .9 3 ,0 0 p e r d o z e n ; o n e c o p y , by mall, 35c«

JOHN J. HOOD,1018 Arch S t , Philadelphia , Pa.

NATIONAL HOTEL,• O p e n S a t u r d a y ,.J u n e 3 0 .

MORROW, DAY & CO,, Propr’sf U R E A A K F A S T , 5 0 c

T a b i d d o H o t o -< D IN N E R , 7 5 c( f tU P P K U , 5 0 c

MORROW, DAY & CO,

FOE; RENT,Nice Large Stablecoachm an Up stairs. Address . “ STABLE,1

• Lock Box20M, Ocean Grove.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Japanese Goods B R O W N ’S

TwEt.rrii season.

T H E M U L F O R DWITH GIRARD ANNEX \ j

Will open JUNE Isi • to receive! guests, w ith e n ­larged d in ing room nnd perfect drainage. Near sea, cump ground' and post olllce. T erm s'm od­erate. Address

MRS. M .J. MULFORD,Box 89. ' 27 an d 29 Olin St., Ocean Grove.

Howland. House,N earest tho Auditorium. '

F lr-t hotel opened in Ocean Grove. Accommodations better th an ever. Capacity for 10; sues:*1 Terms always reasonable;

. • , C. L. HOWLAND. Proprietor.

Main Av., opp. Association Office,O C E A N G I I O V E .

. Everybody's patronage desired. Liberal dis­count to hotels and hoarding houses.

Bath Ave. House,C or‘. C e n tr a l i in d B a th A v es .

OCEAN GKOVE, N. J.Fine location, near Auditorium.- Wesley Luke

Ocean and Bathing Grounds. Pleashnt accommo­dations. TABLE HOARD.

Box 312. MRS. M, F. MACPHERSON.

THE LILLAGAARD,Abbott Avetiue, near Oceau, Oceau Grove,

210 Cookman A veim esOpp, West Etid Hotel,

W ill sell during th is week J a p n u c H o D e c o r a ­t i o n F hum f o r 10 C e n t s , w o r t h 2 5 .

An elegant variety o f Turkish, Persian and Daghastau Rugs always o n hand.

W. F. DAY & BRO.T H E S U C C E S S F U L P A R T Y C A T E R E R S

Of 890 Broad St., K ow ark, N, J ., a ro tbo

PROPRIETORS OP THE LARGE AND FAMOUS

Ice Cream GardensAsbury Avenue, Asbury Park,

—AND—

Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove,-K N O W N A S -

I d a y s ’W here they lmvo accom m odation forThreo Hun­

dred aim Scvonty-fivo People, thoso being tho num ber Of chairs upon tho Pavlllohs.

T heir Specialty is G rent Variety aud all, b f tho Best Q uality. From tho Newark Establishm ent

■ thoy aro pronarod to furnish E nterta inm ents in any p a rt o f tho country .

W. F. Day & Bro.

A handsome, commodious ami thoroughly enjoyable h o m e: location unsurpassed, atid every a t­ten tion bestowed on.guests.; rooms and hoard unexcelled : reasonable terms.

• * . " • MRS. C. If, CLEMENT, Proprietor,

Beach Aye. House,Oor. W eb’o and Beach Aves., ,

.. OCEAN GROVE, N .J .F ine ocean view, first-class beds, excellent table,

Artesian water, perfect sanitary arrangem ents.' Moderate terms. For term s, &e,. addressBox 20GG. , MRS. MARY E. LCKENS.

M ansion H o u se ,..N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f E iiilm ry a n d

jScav Y o rk A venues,OCEAN GROVE.

0X75. L. A. BUN DICK. -

Jackson House,Hficlc Aye. find P ilg r im P a th w a y

MRS. I . C. LOCKE, Proprietor, Conveniently situated, near, post-office and Au­

ditorium ; three blocks from ocean. House en ­l a c e d and improved, Now open for giiest§,

Terms reasonable., . • •

THE METROPOLITAN,Corner 3*romlwny nud Bcach Avcuue, Ocean Grove, X J.

Locution unsurpassed, charm ing view o f ocean, large und p leasant io«m«. well furnished table, prltig beds and best drawn h a ir mattresses. Artesian w ater on premises. >atiitary arrangements com­pete, one block from oeeau and bath ing grounds. OPKN J ULv 1st.

For terms, etc.. address MRS. S. N. CHEW.MR3. B. H.M AKKLEY, Mjuiagfcr, Box -ITS, Ocean Grove. N. J .

BLOCK HOUSE,Corner Central and Pitm an Avenues, Ocean Grove, N, J .

First-class accommodations in rooms and b o a rd : location central and pleasant: best attention to guests. Box 2U>0. .• MISS R. WOOD, Proprietor,

Of 1319 S. Fourth St., Philadelphia.

Camp View Cottage,M t, Carmel, near Taberhacle,

OCEAN GROVE.Now open for guests. Central an d convenient.

Boarding a t low rates. •• MRS, E, BOSTICK, Prop’r,

• ' Of Lancaster, Pa,‘

The Ladies’ Store,O 0E A X -G ROV E;

Is now open with a (tymplete.linc o f Staple aiid • " Fancy notions.

Embroidery : Materials,Consisting o f Silks, Arasenes, Bursrareti and Linen

Flourishing Threads. At:., w ith Canvasses' of a ll kinds am i Stamped Linens, r

Hosiery, Gloves. . ifu«15tt;' Muriiio aa<l ,Onuzo lrii(l r\v-nr.

I n f t 1 n u n c we have Lisle Thread, SUk and III W IU V C o Kidi Cretonnes, Scrims and Cur­tain Netts. All thejiew est shades in Ribbons .

We Invite you to call aud c .\am lng our stock.

A . E . «3c E . F A H S ,Proprietors.

R. A, TU37IH0, ‘ • Pianos and Organs,

FOR SUMMER RENT, dor/Main Stand Wattison AV

* H doors from Post Office.) ' ■ '

A S B U R Y P A U K , X . J .

T h p P i a n i n f t ” n verv.small p iano,just:I IIB r I a l l I HO. t |,e th ing for a small room o r tent. .Call and exam ine before renting elsewhere. '

O C E A N G R O V E H O A R D IN G ,

T he R ed S w is s and W e s t p ort O ottages,

Situated on Ocean Pathw ay near Auditorium .Now open to receive guests. * Table board .fur­

n ished to cottages a t reasonable nites. For par* ticularsaddress. MRS. J . R. RIDER, or

BOX27S, • ! MISS LIZZIE.STiUCKER.

Castleton Cottage,-E m b u ry A ve., O conn G rove.

Three blocks from the ocean, and convenient to the post-office and camp circle. Shaded yard, large a iry rooms. T ransient guests accommoda­ted, ..

Box 2S6, WALTER BISHOP, Prop’r.

The Kennedy, :26 TVelil) Ave., . Oceau'Grove.

-v-; MRS. E. HERRICK, Prop’r , • 'New house, well furnished, near ocean front,

and convenient to all poin tsof interest. Artesiau w ater and a ll m odern improvements. Now opeu for guests. Box 2lW.

Singer Cottage.,A sb u ry a n d X ew J e r s e y A venues.

This old established cottage will be open: June 20th. Tablo board. For terms, etc., address

MRS, L If. SINGER, Prop'r. ox 40, . \ Ocean Grove, N, J.

L a w r e n c e H o u s e ,C or. M am a n d C e n tra l A ves,

Location the m ost central and convenient for trausien t o r perm anent guests. ,*Now open for the season. Terms th e most reasonable. Reduced rates for Juue aud September.

.. T he JI1S3E3 LAWRENCE, Pjop’rs. .

Frenches Gottage,Pleasantly located o n ;Broadway, •

OCEAN GROVE.Offers home-llke accommodations ,du th e most reaso n ab le te rm s. .Good, table and healthful room3. Address MRS. J , C. FRENCH,

Box 235. v t ■ OceanGrove,

The Beuna Vista,Corner Ileck nntl Bench Avenues,

OCEANGROVE;Very close to tb e octfan. Shade a ll day, broad

veratuiiis, Artesian water. Boat on the lake for use o f guests. Sanltdry .arrangements complete. Accommodations for perm anent and trausieut guests. Reasonable rates. Address

Box 37, Ocean Grove. D. II. PAUL.

The Gem,Corner Beach and Surf A venues,.

' . OCEAN GROVE.-Will be open for guests Jvtne UKh. The Gem la

unsurpassed in location, being in view and with­in one block o f the ocean, and threo blocks' of Wesley Lake aud th e bathing grounds. Artesian water, term s reasonable. For term s and partleu- lars, a d d r e s s . v ’'

Box 411. M US.r . S.- WOOLSTON.;

Bower Cottage,Comer Central Avenue and Olin Street,

r \ OCEAN GROVE- { ;v.Adjacent to post-office. Auditorium and the

ocean beach. Hom e comforts and reduced rates ' ~ liotember.. -.• • •

GLENN, Proprietor,during June and September. >

Box 2250. . MRS. WM.

rpHEvm dcrslgucd respectfully informs his friends -1- —the residents and visitors o f Ocean-Grove', th a t ho has once moro opened his laundry on Olin street, opposite th e •post-office, aud is prepared with a ll needed assistants, to fill orders w ith usual promptness nnd a deslro to please a ll whose pa­tronage is solicited for the season o f . .

c . s . j x j e .

ISAAC- C. KENNEDY.

Attorney-at L a w .Special a ttention given to exam ination of titles,

4c , - • ' * ..Office iu Cook's B rick Building,- Main St. aud

Cookman AvO., ASBURY PARK.

The Irvington,N.W. Cor. Beach and Erabury Avenues.

One of the most-chcerful'aud convenient houses in OceanGrove. New furnishing, hair mattresses,; Artesian w ater and all, the requisites of a tr& e- gau t atul comfortable seaside hom e a t. mode rate charges. Open Juue to October.

MRS. A. SCHENCK, Proprietor,

Tower House,27 Webb Avenue, . Ocean Grove,

Only two or three ■ m inutes walkVfrom' ocean bathing grounds, * Delightful sltnati6n for health and comfort. Reduced rates for June, J illy, Sep­tember. Special rates for season; choice rooms aud new bed.<. All MinUary urnmgem ents tirst* eh)s.s. Tei ins nioderate ami satisfaction assured.

Box Uo. *: MRS. A..GOODNOW, Frop’r:

The Alaska,Ocean Grove,

O P E N F l t o S l J U N E T I L L O C T O H E R .Delightfully s ituated on Pitm an avenue, one

house from the beach, 'I ts fine ocean view, cool verandas, beds newly furnished w ith soft mat-, tresses, sanitary-plum bing. Artesian w ater,-etc.. oilers special inducem ents to perm anent nud transient guests. Table tlrst-closs. Terms rea­sonable. ' MRS. M. J . HEALE,

Lock Box 20&>. Proprietor.

Garford Villa,2 1 V il'o A venue,.near Bea'elnA.v8nao.

First-class rooms with o r w ithout board. Arte­sian water, sewer connection ; two m luutes walk from th e ocean. Terms moderate. ,

. 51183 O. V. KING.

The Chautauqua,54 Broadway, Ocean Qrovs, -

F lue outlook on th e ocean and F letcher Lake. Healthful location and home comforts. Now open for guests. : :‘

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

Box 201G, . .. ‘ . proprietors.

Lake Side House,No. 100, between Penna. and

New Jersey Avenues.Com manding from tlio noblo tyrrucc a Rrand

view o f Wesley Lake .with Us panorama o f life nnd beauty. House capacious, and nearly new Furnishing superior, and service first-class.

Open for guests June l .MRS. FRANK SMITH, Prop’r,

(of’ Wilmington, D el)Box 2070 Ocean G rove,.

H ighland Cottage,. 25 A tlan tic Avenue,

OCEAN GROVE.• Near beach. Terms $5 per >veek. Now open,

MRS. V. D. ROSECRANS,Lock Box 207o/ Proprietor.

HODSON COTTAGE,■ OCEAN GEOVE, N. J, ,

O ^ E I S r ^ L L T H BDelightfully situated near th e beach. Good «e-

comtoodatlons are oifered on favorable terms.' Prices d u rin g 'th e F all and W inter m ouths un­usually low. A p leasant wiuter.bom e m ay b e en-. Joved here on very m onderate terms, fam ilies wlll be taken at reduced rates., -

. MRS..E. HODSON,’ Propnetor,

Davisson Villa,M t; Carmel W ay acd N ew Y ork Aye.,

- OCEAN GROVE, N . J . -Magnificent new house w ith beautiful avehitce;

tu ral adornm eut-and every modern imdrovemenl. Adjacent to Tabernacle, Camp Circle,. Auditorium and Wesley'Lake. F or tefms. Ac,-, address ;

'MRS. M; B. DAVISSON, Prop'r.

McPherson Cottage,Ocean Patliw ay,

One door east oi Central aveiiue, north side. Central and cheerful location, betw een A udi­

torium and the sea. Expe:leuced managem ent aud reasonable charge* for rooms au d boanl.

OPKN JUNE 1st.'- MRS. M. AGGINGS.- •

P. O. Box.Jl.'»7. ■ Proprietor.

w i g w m HUH \ m m m y

A n d S e w in g - M a c h i n e s , f o r s a i x o n HEN;r v o n c a s h o h o x

IX NTAI.LHE.NTS.Repairing and Tuning. f:or. Bond street and

Mattlson ave., Asbury Pnrk, N. J.WM. B. DOUGLAS,1 Agent.

n s r o a r x c z E LWe have oftOn been asked. *' Do you feed your

cows any swill from boarding houses?” The answer is NO ■ We m ilk W cotvs of our own. aiid have never fed one m outhful o f swill from boarding houses, nor one niuuthful o f sour brewers or distillery grain. We feed wheat bran, corn und oat m eal, w ith grass o r hay in th e ir season. .

For good, pure and fresh m ilk drop a postal to II, TRUAX SON,

Box WJ. Asbttry Park, o r Box 3M, Ocean Grove.

COTTAGE FOR SALE.No. 9 Pitm an Ave,, Ocean Grove.

Near the ocean. Lot ruus through to MeClin- tock street. There Is a n Artesian well 425 leet deep on the premises, a fountain Ip front yard, cottage comfortably furnished. P r i c e Tor a l l 8 1 ,0 0 0 . Address A. S. TOWNSEND.

A tlautic Works, Marshall St., Brooklyn.

FOR SALE.A Very Desirable Lot,

on Pitm an avenue near Beach avenue, nearly opr posite Dr. E. H. Stokes’ new villa, Ocean Grove. IEKMS EASY. Apply to

• JOHN C. COOK. Owner, Grand Avenue Hotel, Asbury Park.

Furnished Rooms To Let.Newlyfitted up with all conveniences: beanti-

ful view and central location. Also M o r e «**d n a s c i u e u u Good location for busiuess.

Appiy a t HUMAN HAIR STORE.(512 Mattlson avenue.

lIO H TO X »*4 Private Boarding House, :

140 W est 2 2tl Street,between Gth aud 7th Avenues. Central, quiet, home-like, convenient to everywhere. Sl.oO A DAY. Less th au one-half hotel prices,

«y*Put the address in your m em orandum .'SU

Broadway PropertyFOR SALE,

The two handsom e sum m er cottages, <U aud GO Broadway; M feet front, near corner o f Pilgrim Pathway, and th ree lots adjoining in th e rear on Cookman avenue, li>) feet front. • The en tire plot adjoining. Very desirable situation, will behold on accom m odating term s. For particulars iu- ouire a t th is office, or o f

WALTER J . SNYDER.411 W alnut s tiee t, Philadelphia.

FOR SALE.-Best aud Cheapest Lots in tlie Grove,Eighty feet on th e ocean. Joining Ocean Pathway.

Apply to B. H. BROWNING;Camden, N. J.

WILUSFORD PEY. T.' FP.ASK A rP LEBY,

DEV t CO, Real Estate#Insurance

• Centennial House,• Ocean Grove, N, J.

Association Lots For Sale.

Trenton House,Cor, New Y ork Avenue and M t. Zion,

/ Aiijoltdug the Auditorium Circle.'(piiet, com fonable family boardltig house;

couvt-uientiy located for every imn>osc and terms always m oderate; tevetal beu rooms on first fiootv Table board u specialty.

MRS. R. SILI.1M.VN, Prop’r.

DANIEL C. COYERT,No. 27 Pilgritsi Patliw ay, Asso •

elation Book Store.

O C E A N (3RO VE,

GENERAL AGENTFor th e Purchase, Sale an d Reutlug of

Real estate. Also,Proj>crty lusurctl In first-class companies,

Improvements m ade for non-residents, Property cared for.

Loans negotiated aud collections made. • Correspondence so lic ited ..

P. O. Box 2130.

t e a ;

n all the Year.

Transient Rate?. ?2.00 per day.s p e c i a l Ra t e s f o r

MAY AND JUNK.SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER

CHAS. J . H U N T ,• Proprietor.

E. M. JOHNSTON.£. b o y d . •

N. E. Cor. Embury and C entral Avenues, Ocean Grove, N. J-W ithin a radius o f two blocks o f the ocean, aud all points o f budne*-s and Interest. AiiT rooms, .

broad verandas pure water aud perfect drainage. M anagement conceded to be superior. Bor 100. •

THE CARROLLTON,2S Ocean I’ntlrwny, .Sonth ,SUle, ne:ir !ie;ich Avenue, (>ce;ra Gmve.

A FIRST-CLASS HOIS!;.Boxl-m J N O . W I L S b H ,

HOTEL GRAND,Ocean Grove, X. ,T.Corner Ocean Ave. anti Mcpintock St.

This grand sum m er home by the sea will open for guests Ju n e l »ih, 1 v s . An unobstructed view o f ocean for tw enty miles u p and down.ihfe coast. First-class In a ll Itt appointm ents. Table au ac­knowledged feature. le rm s reasonable. Address

Box 2100. • ■ CHARLES ROSS, Proprietor.

SURF AVENUE HOUSE,Surf Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

Only a leiv steps trom the ocean. Large rooms. ppri,lg and hair mattresses Liberal table, ap ­pointm ents ilrst.class in every re.-peet. Open from June until October.

T h irteenth reason under same m anagem ent. *MRS. L. PRICE, proprietor.

NORMAN H O U S E ;B ath Avenue, near Boach.

This house consists of th ree cottages connected by vejaudas. and is one o f th e m ost a ttractive loca­tions. Convenient to Auditorium ; one and a h u lf blocks from th e ocean. Well furnished table.

Terms c7 to Sio per week. Open Ju u e IMh.Lock Box 2147. \ MRS. C. R. FRIEST, Proprietor.

THE ALBATROSS,O cenu P a th w a y , so u th side , O cean G rove, N. J .

Accommodations superior and .surroundttijj!» wo«t agreeable. Dining .parlor and sleeping rooms designed for greatest comfort. All m odern sanitary improvements. Table sendee, as usual, flrat- class. Open from June 15. MRS, M. TYLER. Proprietor.

Of 2ir_*S 11th i^t.i Philadelphia.-

G r o v e C o t t a g e ,Pilgrim Pathw ay, opp. Thomson Park.

A dm itted to be the most attractive location in Ocean Grove. Possesses all tho .requirem ents for healthful recreation aud hom e comforts. Artesian water. Now open for guests. *

Box 2153. MRS. E. A. IRELAND, Proprietor.

THE WILMINGTON HOUSE,S. W , Corner Heck and Central Avenues.

House roomy an d nearly new. All accommodations complete. Location cen tral an d conven- ■ lent. Short distauco from Association Building nnd Post Office, and only two squares from th e sea.

• • REV. S. If, AS AY, Proprie tor.'Box 3S7. (Late o f th e Howlaud House.)

IVY HOUSE,M ain A v en u e , b e t. C en tra l a n d B e ac h , O cean G ro v e , J .

MRS. M. E. STULL, Proprietor.. .

Superior accommodations aud elegant surroundings. All m odern sanitary improvements, and interior handsomely decorated, Opeu view-to the ocean. Plenty o f room and best a tten tion to guests.

OSBORN HOUSE,Central Avenue, cor. P itm an, Ocean Grove,‘N .J .

This central and nopular hom e has bceti enlarged by au an n ex containing spacious an d finely . furnished rooms. All home comforts. Reasonable terms.

• MRS. A. ISRAEL, Proprietor.

T E N T H S E A S O N . - 1 8 S 8 ,

.P a g e C o t t a g e ,OPPOSITE POST-OPPIOE.

Tlie above well-known cottage will be opeu'for guests J l'N E istb . Splendid location ; well rou- ducted ; terms reasonable. ..Address J I l tN . W IL L IS P A C E .

C e n t e n n i a l K C o n se ,■ Main Avenue, OceanGrove.

Near all places o f Interest. W i l l l ie O p e u M a y 1 s t . Terms—$ 5 to $ 7 i» e r w e e k during b'pring m o n t h s . • • .

Box a f t l . • ■ MRS. M .B . WILSON. Prop’r.

T h e E l D o r a d o ,Broadway, fronting F letcher Lake and the Sea, O c e a n G ro v e , X . J .

To give perfect satisfaction to o ur m any patrons,- and still fu rther increase the reputation th is honse.enloys for Us complete sanitary condition, an Artesian well has been sunk to a d ep th o f 300 feet on the premises, giving an unlim ited supply o f the purest and be-t w ater obtainable.

Ttvelfth Season. For terms; etc., address 1MRS. A. LOOM IS,. P .O . Box 2073.

P e n n s y l v a n i a H o u s e ,M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove.

Dellghtfully.situated one-half block from the ocean. Home comforts. Open Juue 2d.

Box!). . M R S.S .J. WALLAOE, Proprietor

OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,Corner B roadw ay and C entral Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

NlutH season. Oue o f th e best locations, overlooking lake an d ocean. Convenient to bath ing grounds and a ll points o f interest.' Iiome-like comforts. Moderate rates.

Box 2002. ' -’ MRS. W?L A. WHITE, Proprietor.

BORDENTOW N HOUSE,Main near Beach A venue.

Arrangements for the season on the m ost liberal scale for hpinelike comfort and a happy sojourn by the seaside. Table board a specialty.

MISS KATE APPLETON, Manager. MRS. MARY ALLEN, Proprietor:

T l i e A l p h a .No. 1 Ocean Pathw ay , o n e d o o r f ro m t lie b e a c h , Ocean Grove, N . J,

Entirely new ho u se : Hnst-elasc accommodations for perm auent or transien t guests; perfect sau* Itarv appliances; Artesian water ; line veraudas, delightful ocean view..

Box 2ic*. MRS. M. M.- RUSSELL, Proprietor.

A UESI({ABLE

P R O P E R T Y A T OCEAN BEACHF O B S A M -: o u i u :x t .

Convenient cottage w ith e lch t rooms furnish­ed ; also good baru. This prupeity is beautifully located n ea r the beach and f rout ing the lake. Corner l o t - 10Jxl50, Apply to o r address

JAMKSL. HAYS.71.*» Broad St., Newark, N. J.

S u rf iVvenuo b e tw ee n C e n tra l a tu l B each , O cean G rove , N. J.Still enlarging. All modern improvement?—lu teb lan water, perfect sanitation and th e best loc.v

tion. At tent ion urst-ehtss. Terms r.eaiouublv*.Box 2171. MRS, R. A. SWAN. Proprietor.

SELVERT COTTAGtS7Broadway, below Beach Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

. Reopens lor the season o f isss, on June 2T>th. W ith kindly-rem em brances of pa>t favors, we ivouhl reinvest the itnluonce and patronage o f former guests, assuring them o f th e same cheerful a t­tention as heretofore. A rteilau w ater Introduced, Boat on lake for use o f guests. .

Box 2217. • • - . . M. J . IIOLT, Proprietor.

| Enlarged and newly furnisliecl ? Artesian water and best sanitary u regulation.

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3'rires $3.50 lo SJO.OO, according to 3 m aterial. Samples sent w hen desired, ■'•g * 3 K.c<luctfon nmdc to clergymen. S c -

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