BEY, A. WALLACE, Editor, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1879. 'VOL. V, NO. 49.

Beyond i t A ll.

I hear a gladsome wind, that Bloga In budding copso and waving graaa; '.

And on tho hill, like living things,Tbo light cloud-shadowti slowly pasa;

How coon, from forests far away,Will ring tho wood-dovo'a Bummer call,

And roece opon day by day /But I ah all go beyond Kail.

Beyond the hopca of life and timo; •Tho song* that end when sunshine dlCRj

Tho blooms that wither in their prime;The passing blush or evening skies;

Beyond the chill of rains that beat On flowers that fade, and leaves tha t f a l l .

Beyond tho bitter and. tho sweet—Beyond it all; beyond It all!

Beyond tho fltflil light and shade:The Idols crumbling Into dnst:

The graves whero patient hearts havo laid . Their memories of love and trust;Tho voices that have changed their tono;

The dreams that fly, tho JoyB that p a ll;Tho gilef that only One haa known—. Beyond tnem all, beyond them all 7

I thank Thoe, Father, for tho thought That all the work of life Is done;

The story told, tho battlo fought,Tho rest eternal nearly wotu

Thy lovo has kept me till tho end,My waiting spirit hears Thee call:

Draw near, O ncver*changlng Ittenfl,And guide mo home—beyond I t all! . •

—Sarah Poudney,

Pulpit by tho Sea.

SVNOrSIS QF, BKUMQS VRKACHED BY REV. W. B. nARNART AT ST. TDAL'B m. E

CHURCH, OCEAN UROVE, SABBATH, NOV. 23, 1879.

“ I f any man be in Christ he is a new creature."—2 Cor. 5 : 17. .

Tho natural plain of m an’s life is low. W itness hia faults and failings. See him addicted to rum , gaming, lying, cheating, selfishness and sin. T he iin- regenerate model m an is hard to find, and when found is likely to prove a whited sepulchre. Disinterestedness,

. love, sym pathy, benevolence, philan­thropy and heaveniy-mindedness aro not indigenous to tbe soil of thohum an

. heart and life, while selfishness and sin naturally have a rank growth.

The sphere of Christ’s life is high. It is characterized by truth, honesty, love and apirituulity. • I t rejects selfishness and a im s'a t the physical, moral and spiritual elevation of the race. Christ aim s to extend tho wisdom of man from the narrow sphere of the present to the boiindless fu tu re -fro m earthly things

• io the heavenly. To secure this he hes­itates not, though ho was ricii,. to be­come poor, to exchange heaven for earth, and lifo for death..

To como up from the lower plain of m an’s lifo to the higher plain of Christ- lifo implies that the man shall him self become a uew creature, and experience a translation to a new creation. Some­time the change seems to be gradual, and is obtained by a long and severe struggle upward. E m inent men in the church have said tliat they know not the precise h ouro rday when the change was effected. L ike the change from, night to day they could hot say just when it took place, it wao so gradually ■wrought, b u t they know that once it was night in their experience and now it is gtorious day. In certain cases years of toilsome, climbing have been required to reach the m ount of vision.

But it is not a necessity th a t so long ti tim e ahall be occupied in com inginto the possession of the new life. Sod’s purposes are often fulfilled by sudden creations. H e in a m om ent spoke a world from naught, and in a m om ent creates souls anew in Christ JesuB, Bishop Scott speaks of his conversion as being like a lightning’s flash - and with m any conversion is liko being in a room a t midday, with shutters excluding the light so thoroughly that it is like the blackness,of midnight. There is a fed- ing around for the window, a slipping back of the bolt, Mid a throwing open of the shutters, when at once the glory o f the midday is enjoyed—sometimes alm ost beyond endurance. B ut whether the change comes by gradual processes, or by instantaneous transformation, it is a new creation, accompanied by a joy unspeakable und full of glory, and a now life th a t makes the grace of God visible to a m ost carclesa observer. W here this is dooe it is it joy to Chris­tiana and thb angelic host, and a raira- acle'to sirifal trier. by which they aro

convinced of the tru th . I t is just aa much a m iracle aa tho curing of tho blind m an, who said “ One thing know, whereas I was once blind, now I see.” Many believed through th a t testimony. I t is ju st as m uch a miracle as the heal­ing of the lame m an a t the gate of the temple, who shouted, and leaped, and praised God. Men saw that there was Divino power in tho euro, and it resulted in & sudden revival, th a t exceeded the im m ediate effects o fth e baptism of Pen­tecost, These sudden transformations from darkness to light, from drunken­ness, rioting, reveling, lust, dishonesty, 8ci6shneaa and sin, to Christ-likencss, ara the convincing miracles of the nine­teenth century, th a t can and m ust be repeated to tlio ovorthrow of tho hosts o f darkness, and to the disarm ing of infidelity. Skeptical reasoners can rea­son anything away, but these manifest­ations of Divine powor in tho now ere ation.

A, new creature! N ot ono patched up out of the o ld : repaired, repainted, improved j but a new creature. Many an old boiler patched up, explodes, and hurls mon, unwarned, into eternity. Many an old Bhip, repaired, lengthened, beautified and improved, goes to wreck and ru in in the firatstorm , and her pro cious freight is swallowed up in death. I t is to bo feared th a t the church is too largely made up of patched, im proved m en and women, instead of new croa turcs. How m any surprises by default* and crime we have in high places in Zion, They were not from , the new creatures in Christ, but from thoso that have been improijpd (?) by a rum. made religion, they had become “ satisfied” before God had done his work. In the lack of hew creatures .is the great h in ­drance o f th e Gospel to day. 0 Spirit of God, breathe upon these yet dead forms—the spiritual m um m ies—atid m ake them live that they m ay glorify th e e !

Dear friends, do not re-t short of be­ing a new creature.- Let no profession, no ‘ sentim entalism , no place in the church beguile you. Go not ji dry, dead tree in tho orchard o f Goo. H ave true life. Bear the. leaf, and blossom, and fruit. Glorify God in evqry word, and thought, and deed. W ork in every sphere. Make every m om ent tell for good. Let your light bo shine before men that they may see your good works, and glorify your F ather who is in hea­ven, and your reward shall be eternal lifo.

The evening Bermpn was also by-the pastor on “ Awake thou that sleepest.” E ph. 5: 14.: I t was u hiost earnest ap­peal to the ungodly to turn a t once to Chrint, and to the Church to m ake ex ertions for the salvation of souls.

thus, come night, come day, come sick­ness, come health, come w hat ill, the peace of God which "passeth all under' standing will keep.the Christian’s heart, and mind, through Jeans Christ,—Spur­geon.

.Peace.

The believer’s peace is like a river for continuance, Ldofi. a t it, r ising 'as a little brook am ong the mosses of » lone g re e n h ill; by and by it leaps.as a rugged cataract; anon it flows' along th a t , fair galley, Where the red deer wanders and the child loves to play- - with bum of pleasant music th e , brook turn;) she village mill. H earken to ita changeful hum as it ripples o’er its peb­bly bed, or leaps adown tho wheel or sporta in eddies where the trees bend down tlieir branches to kiss the cur­rent. Anon the stream let has become a river, and beans upon its -flood full m any a craft. Then its bosom swells, bridge? with noble ii'rclies span it, and, grown, vaster, still, i t becomes a stream broad enough to be art arm of old father ocean, pouring its water-floods into the mighty 'm ain . The! river abides' tlio lajwo of ages; it is uo evanescent, mov­ing cloud e r transient rain flood, but iu all its stages it is perm anent.

•• Men may come and men may go,. . But I flow on forever."

Evermore, throughout all genera­tions, the river speedeth lo ils destined place, Sucli is the peace of the Chris­tian. H elins always reason for com­fort. H e lias not a consolation like a swollen torrent, which is dried up un­der tho ho t sun of adversity; but pejica is h i£ rightful possession a t all times. Ever is the river in its place. And even

What the Word doss for Us,"W h en thougoest, it shall load theo;

When thou sleepest, i t shall keep thee; and when thou awakcat, it shall talk with thee.” The context shows that the allusion is to the word of God, for tho cdmmsuidment of a father, and the law of a mother, in order to be binding upon the heart, riiust be based on the com m andm ent and last bf G od ,.re­vealed. in the: w o r d ,“ For tha com­m andm ent,” it in added, “ isa lamp, and ihe law is lig h t; and reproofs of instruc tion are th» way of life.” Elsewhere we re a d ," Thy word is a lam p unto, my feet and a light unto my path ,” and " ih e entranceof thy words giveth light;' i t giveth understanding to the simple.” (P«s. 30 : 105,130).

The word of God, theii, does for us' far m ore than any. earthly father and m other can d o ; leading us when we go, keeping.to when wo sloop, talking with us when wo awake. The tim e comes when, oid arid feeble, iliey can no longer lead u s ; the tim e comes when, however tender their aoiicitude, they miist, seek fafreshriient in sleep, or lie down in the slum ber of the g rav e ; the timo comes when their voice will be silent io the tom b; " lo r all flesh is as grass, and all the glory of m an as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and ihe flower thereof faHeth away ; bu t the word of the Lord enduretli fbrover. ‘A nd this is the word by which tire gospel is preached unto yon.” (1 P e t 3 ; 24,.25;),

Blessed be God, .while all around os ass dying, our O hristeaa never die ; nor can his word, which is as fresh, and strong, and true, and persons' to. our­selves to-day, as it. was when it fell from his lips, or came forth in ' its im m ortal­ity from holy men of old, who spake and wrote as they were moved 'by the Holy Ghost. “ AH Scripture isgiyen by inspiration' o f God; and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, th a t the r rsn of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works.” (2Tim. 3 : 16,17.) W hat father or m other can do this for us ?■ “ W hen thou goeat, it shall iaatf thee.” I f we are told that “ 03 m any as are led by the Spirit of God; they aro the sons of God " (Rom. 8- 14)i‘(ttsd “ i f y e be led by the Spirit, ye are not under the law” (Gal: 5 : 18), we m ust not forget that the Spirit leads only by the word. “ W hen thou aleop- est, it shall keep thee.” In defenseless hours “ tho peace of God, which passetb all understanding, shall keep- your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus” (Phil. 4 : 7 ) ; nnd in dangerous hours we “ are kep t by the power o f God through faith unto salvation, ready to be revealed in the last tim e” (1 P e t l : p) ; bu t the peace "comea from the word, and- the ■faith rsate entirely upon -the word, “ W hen thou walkest, it shatj talk with thee.” W hen Jesus revealed himself in the Bible to, the two disciples on the way to Em m aus “ the}- said one to an­other, Did no t our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by tho way, and while he opened to . us the Scrip­tures -On the evening of the same, day.he appeared to ,the'.assembied.dia- ciples, and " then opened he . their un­derstanding, th a t they m ightiim lerstand the Scriptures” (Luke 24:'32,'45). This is precisely what we need, theScripturcs opened, arid the understanding Opened, that .we rnay unilenitaud theScriphires; and thus it is lie talks with us day by day, expounding to us in nil the Scrip­tures the thing:, concerning himself, when we are awake.

I t is not strange that tbo Holy Ghost says to us, “ Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly” (Col. 3 : 10). Tiie Greek term here used means “ lo keep house in ,” ■ as if the Spirit of God dc-. sired the word of Christ “ to keep house in us, and not to come on occasional visite, like a fashionable call in the m orning and evening. “ Thy testimo­nies,” says tbe P^uimisi. “ also are my

delight, and mv counselors,!’ or its i t is in the margin, “ men of counsel” (Psa. 99: 24), W o heed this divine and uti- erring counsel, not only every day; but every hour; and it is always ready a t each step of our journey to show lis juet what we ought to do, and to say, and to think. I t ia our only safeguard amid the innum erable perils th a t beset our pathway, and it is the privilege of every believer to exclaim, “ Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I m ight not sin against thee” (Psa. 90 :11).—The Truth.

New Jersey, State Temperance Alli- • ance,

Griiv;,:D.D., C am den; Rev. J , : S Van- Dyke, C ranbury ; Rev, B, S; EverJtt, Jam esburg ; W. W . McNair, 0,1),, New- o rk , Thomas Rycrson, M.D., Npwton j with a list of viee-preaidents represent­ing different portions pf the State.

• The annual meeting was held in New ark, in Rev. Dr. Findley's church, Nov. 1 1 and 1 2 , with a full attendance o f del­egates from county alliances and other tem perance organizations, and from various churches in different parts of the State.

The annual report of the secretary, Rev. George K. Morris, gave a hopeful and encouraging account of the progress of the work during the past year, show­ing a healthful increase in interest and development of tem perance sentim ent.

The following were among the resolu­tions adopted: ' ' ' .

W h e r e a s , I t is fully demonstrated and admitted tha t three-fourths o f the crime arid crim inal costs, and a very large proportion of the taxes of our State, are.directly • or indirectly the re- suit of the traffic in intoxicating liquors . Resolved,.^That We ask tlieXegislature

to pass a general lociil option law which shall prohibit the m anufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a bevemge.

Reaiilvcd, That, a special com m ittee (if fi ve be a p poin ted, who, together with the president and corresponding secre­tary of this Alliance, shall be railed the Central Legislative Committee.

Mr. B artram , of Paterson, urged the importance of a constitutional amend­m ent, and suggested for generalf. circu­lation throughout the State the follow­ing form of-petition to the Legislature:To the Senate and Assembly o f the State of

New Jersey : .The undersigned voters of the. State

of New Jersey, resident* of — countj% respecifuliy and earnestly pray your honorable body to adopt and subm it for ratification to the voters of the State, at the annual election in November, ISSi, as duly and legally provided, ex-, cept lor the purposes of medicinal, me­chanical, scientific, or art purposes, the m anufacture and sale of all distilled or fermented liquors within the jurisdic­tion of the State.

I t was resolved to iesuc a ca.ll to th e : Sunday committees of the various relig­ious bodies of th e State, asking them to joi n . in a protes t ’ aga i n s t in t e rfe rence with the Sunday law by th e Legislature.

D uri ng ■the .several sessions add t esses were delivered hv th e ! President o f the Alliance, Rev. Dr. A ik m an ; Theodore L. Cuyler, D.D,-; Rev.^t), C.; Babcock, of Ph iladelphfa* a :- * Review of I )V<; Schafr on Tem perance’*; Rev. -Dr. IMcIlvahie; j . B. Graw, D.l).> On' “ T h e ' H our ^nd its Responsibilities” ; >Ir. A. M, Powell, on “ The National Aspect o f the Tem ­perance Question” ; Rev. George K. Morris, on "T h e Work of the Fu ture ,” and “ Our Victories” ; Mrs. Brundige, Mrs. Seabrook,.M other Hill and Mrs. Beecher, of the W om an's Christiau Tem perance Union-; Rev. John Hector, Rev. Mr., Graves and Others.

ei rest)lution was adopted favoring the intrpductiori of Dr. R ichardson 's‘‘Tem ­perance Leason Book” '.in the public schools; .also a; memorial to Congress to be signed by the ofticers of th e 'A lli­ance, asking for: a National Conimission of Inqu iry concerning the alcoholic tiquor traffiCv - ;

Tlie following were appoin ted a Coni- 111 ittec oii Legi.slatioii; J . J». Graw,’ D.D., Rev. Solohioil Paraoiis, >: W . McGeorge,. 3I.D., Charles R hodes and Rev. J . S. Van Dyke.

A vote of thanks was adopted-w ith great unanim ity expressing to Rev. G. K. Morns, Corresponding Secretary, the hearty appreciation of the Alliance of! the ability and fidelity with which his duties have been discharged.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing y e a r: President,. Ilev. R. A ikm an * Cor.Sec’y, Rev. G. K. Morris; Rec. Sec’y, J . M. M orris; Treas. I I . B. H ow ell; Kxeciitive Committee, J . B.

’ Trifles,

The best fidelity to Christ ia shown in a daily vigilant service to him in trifles, in efforts to S bnor hiiii in humble, inconspicuous services,'such as in gqodbeinper in families, sym pathy with m an and beast, honesty 'in busi­ness, liberality to servants; fidelity to employers. Tlieao things m ake up the descipieship, The sam e tru th applies' to m any things. Tlio best paintings are those where , such details aa the blades of, griu», the leaves,of' the trees, the lines upon tho water, and sim ilar m inute points sire m oat. perfectly de- liiieated. A rtistic excellency consists chiefly in tho complete accuracy which the slothful or. the, ignorant w.Orkor. cannot or .will', no t accomplish.; The. great Ita lian sculptor,. Michael Angelo, was once visited by an .acquaintance,, who remarked, on entering his studio,• Why, you have dono nothing to that figure ainco I was here last.” “ Yes,” was the rep ly ; “ I have softened this expression, touched oil' that projection, and made other improvements;” “Oh! said tho visitor, “those are more trifles.” “ T rue," answered .M ichael Angelo;

but rem em ber th a t trifles make per- fo'ction j and perfection is no trifle.’’ I i i }ike m anner the highest forms of de­votion to Christ consists in fidelity in apparent trifles. For only heartfelt love and abiding recollection of him as an ever beloved object, will enable his disciples to m aintain throughout cnch day, in word and company, in busy oc­cupation anil before his enemies, tho duty of honoring him thus continuous­ly and in the whole details of life.—Lon­don liecord.

Despondency Powders,

Some one who writes over ihe noni dc plume, “Abou Ben Adhem” says: The blues, or despondency, may. be cured by use of the follotying pow ders: Re­member,

1. T hat "the blues,” or despondency,- . .-suit from lack of faith and, submission enough to say “ Though Ho slay me, yet will I trust in h im .” •

2 . - That I have-more .than I deserve.3. That I have more than my Mas­

ter.—He had not where to lay his head.4. T hat active sym pathy with others

or helping them when they are in trou­ble, is one of the best helps for my own trouble. ’

5. That active, persistent, prayerful attention to work in the church and Sabbath-achooi helps to give relief.

0. . That niy F ather’s wisdom, and love, and power pledge all things , to work for my good, if I so love and trust him ns truly to try to do and to suffer his will—to pray. l*Thy will be done ” in my heart aa well as with my lip3 . .

7. T hat in the clear Hcht of eternity^ disappointments and afllictions will be seen to have often been God's m ost merciful m eans to.answer m y p rayer: "d e liv erits from evil.” .

S. ‘ That none of m y fellow men have used . me s<> badly as- I have, used my Heavenly Father. . ■■ k

9. Tn* to th ink , speak :and ac t as Jesiis would, if in m y place.

10. Remember, fmalii*; tha t daily Bible study, and a constant spirit of prayer, are the lenses through which to aee all this clearly, and to get all wis­dom and strength needed to secure the best of all th is for yourself; ' :

Hori. W . C. DoPanw, Of Indiana, having withdrawn from the directorship of the National Publish ing,Association, his nlace has been-tillecW»y the ole<;tion Of llev. T. T . Tswker, of l*l»iladelphi;i.

Rev. Andrew Calber. for a .ro tip lc »»f years past offico m anaucr, is now busi­ness agent o f the National Pi/MMiing Association, 921 Arch -street, Philadel­phia, Rev. Mr. In skip, who formerly sustained that relation, confining him- eelf to the relation of editor-in-chief of the Christian Standard and Home Jour­nal.

Chaplain HoUvay, of:.*!>*• I,'. S. Traiiir ing Ship.-'Miriri^vta't a t Brooklyn,- hasl.een transferrotl.tr> the ir»»//«.^,(,harles- ton, Mass., an arrangem ent which brings him nearer hi* home, and advantageous tiUo U> Zion!.i liq u id , to.the bright and aitrarOvt: pages of which *heis a regu­lar contributor.

Philadelphia Notes.'The Orphanage Fair .closed after ft

brilliant season of two weeks on last Saturday night. Summary : Tlio visit of President 11 ayes and wife was worth $1,000 ill admission tickets—-Mrs. Hayes mingled with tho Sisters in a very Bis- erly way—At Ihe presidental reception

our Ocean Grove cornetist, Charley Vaughan, was fearfully squeezed, but never gave up until he shook hands with tho chief m agistrate—Trinity, aa tho finest thing in its display elevated a portrait of tho. pastor, Rev. T. T. Ever­e tt—St. John’s also brought to the front. A. life size crayon portrait of Rov. S. W. Thomas, who of late, has grown almost to tho corpulent capacity and dignity of a bishop—Bov. T. B. Is'eoly was mado the recipient of a splendid silver pitch- ! er—Fortieth street had a g rand table, and gave Rev. Bro. H oilner a beautiful and costly lea Bcrvico—Central display­ed some fine specimens of poetry and painting, by Rov. E. Stubbs—Tbo arch­ery departm ent did a good business-- Net results, about $15,000, and several hundred tired, but happy women, be­cause of the general succesa. ’

Rev J. H . Hargia in securing the services of Bishop Simpson for the re­opening of the Paul street Church, Frankford, not only secured a good ser­mon, but had President Hayes and wiie to give eclat to the occasion. These worthy persons, when the collection was taken, showed thoir careful Motho- distic training by liberal contributions.

I t was thought to be an adventurous move on tho part of Bro. H at^is, con­sidering tiie times, to involve the m oth­er church of Frankford in an outlay of $15,000 for remodeling Ac., b u t such a spirit o f enterprise and liberaiity was rarely seen among a people. By last Sunday the whole am ount was reported raised. Dr. FoWler, Dr. Hanlon, Rev.S. H. C. Smith and others took p a r t in the services of re-dedicatiun, Which will not close until the editor of T he Rec- OitD shall also have the honor to o c c u p y the pulpit. •

■Death has visited several parsonages of late, and sorrow has .gathered over the families bereaved. Following the- announcem ent of Bishop Scott’s wife’s death at her Delaware honje, cam e tho news tha t Ilev. J. S. Cooke, of PottaviUe, Pa., was called to m ourn the loss of his excellent and wid«iya5feteem ed com­panion. H er funeral took place from W estern Church, Philadelphia. Added lo the above, we regret to hear of tlio death of Em m a, tbe young and beloved wife of Kev. J. I). Fox, a iady of deep pietv and rare adaption to tho pastoml work. She was laid to rest n ea r Ches­te r,P a .,

In "egard io tiie condition of Kev. Dr. D^u-hiell, Dr. Porter gave the , 'preachers' meeting some • information on Monday, saying th a t hia recovery was beyond hope, b u t ho was cheerful and happy in the prospect of dying. A committee, with i)r. W arren as chair ' man, was appointed to prepare and for­ward biin a letter of sym pathy on fie- half of the meeting.

At Broad St., Dr. M urphy’s church, after union services with Salem, Elev­enth street, and Eighteenth St. charges, on Thanksgiving day, the .Sabbath- scbool had a good lime in the evening, a box o f ’candy and tempting apples being handed tb every scholar. We have heard, iii connection With this en­tertainm ent, only one regret, and that was in regard to the semi-profane char­acter of some of the recitations deliv­ered. We-wonder that such an :em i­nently orthodox, church as Broad ami C'bristian Hboiild tolerate undue levity.

Kev. J. C. Greg";, iu looking after,both the lenipurul and spiritual prosperity ul bis 'charge—l’itm an, sees very little idle time. H e ia to have tho assistance of Rev. F. H. Purdy next Sabbath and ensuing week in a protracted effort. Mrs. Keiiney and Miss Paxson will also be present and this creates ail “open dbor ” to.the people in all that,section br the city (i»d I.oulb.irdj to lake a new departure in.spiritual ibiiigs.

Uev. W m . Swindells held a very n.iic-, cessful District Conference Ucc. 2 mid 3, a t Fifth street M. E. Church. The attendance was quite large an i every- tliuig waa well arrangetl aiid well done.

O 0 B A U G - B ' O Y B B E C O R D , K O T B M B B R 3 9 , 1 8 7 9 ,

Ocean G ro ve , A s t u r y P a r k ,AXt>

Philadelphia and Trenton,via • ”

T H E B O U N D B R O O K R O U T E .N a A b i O ^ N lfP tR n ll* . Snf«*ly H rn h e* . Mo RanU S lon e UMlniit. «rnm l f*«'iicry.DKroT in rn ii .A n K i.r ii i a- . w and work'si*.DEPOT IN TRENTON—Cor. Warren & Tucker Sts.For R«d Dnnk, I<oui; Krtttich, Owfln

UntVf. Nvh « lr l , Av.Leave Philadelphia—7.45, 1», 11.30. a.m., 1.45, 8.30 . r. m. • •Leave Tronton.-S.i3. io..in a.m., 12:10. 2/jo. J.J2 r.M.

For P h lln d o ln l i l i i »imI I'pom ioii.Lv. Sea Girt, i;.10,7.15,10, 11.15 a. m., 1 J*}, 8.6n, Mr.« Ocean Bo&ch, fi.31,7.2.'*, l0.fcUl.2l a. 2, 4,5.53

“ ChianOrove,6.27.7AV10.W, 11.*!.A.m., 2.07.4.07, 6 r. m.

” Lour Branch, fi.45, 7.50,- 10.32, 1LS0 *. if., 2.125,4.25.6.30 p. M.

"R ed Bank, 6.58, 8,03, 10.46, a. m., 12.03, 2.S-.».4.41. ' 6.32 r.M. .Arrive In Pblla.—10,11.25 a. 1.30, 4, C.«5, S. lO.a*

p. m..Faro between Philadelphia nnd Ocean Grovo

and Lon* Itmticli—Single fare. 82 2.*'; lOTrip Cou­pon Ticket, 520; 25 Trip Tickct, 610. Special mtes to Excursion*. • - . •

Tiaket Offices in Philadelphia—Nos. 4".I, <32 Mid '1851 Chestnut SL, nhd Philo, nnd: Rending Depot, Third and Berks Sts. • . ’

Freight forwarded dally nnd delivered early next morning. Particular attention to handling household goods.A. H. FRACKKK, C G. HANCOCK.

yujtm'u/oirtcnA O. P. «i* T, A.. P. i t It. R.

pK N TRA L a . R. OF NEW JERSEY.NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION. Ferry Station in Now York, fpot.of Liberty. 8t.:

in Brooklyn, foot of Fulton St., Jowoll’s Wharf, Time Toble, commencing October 6 .1S70.

• NEW YORK AND OCEAN QROVE.Leeve Now York from foot of Liberty St. for

Occan Grove at 8.15,11.45 a. M., 1.15,4.01,6.15 r. M. leave Ocean Grorc for New York at 6.27, 7.35,

10.26. 11.80 a . m.. 4.15 p. m.Tor BROOKLYN. AN'H KR1F. DETOT, Jersey City.

Connection ia made nt Jersey City Station to and from Brooklyn and Erie Depot, Jei>ey City, by boat* ofthe "Brooklvn and Erie Annex.”

NEWARK AND OCEAN GROVE.L*ave Newark for Occan Grove at fc.25,11.55 a.m.,

1.05, 4.00, 5.2* p. m.. Leave Oocau Grove for Newark at 6.27,<..>5,10.26, 1U0 a.m ., 4.15. p. M.OCEAN ORO VE. SEA OIRT AND SQ UAN.■ Leave Ocean Grove forSea Girt at 8.06,10.26 A.M.,I,50, 3.22,4.46.0.05.7.21 P . M. _

Leave Sea Girt for Ocean Grovo, C.10, 7.20,10.10,II.15 A. Ml. 2.05.4.00. 5.0S P. M. . ■ ■ •

OCEAN OROVE AND LONG BRANCH.Leave Ocean Grove for Long Branch at 6.27,7.35,

10.26, lUO A . M., 2.23,4.15,5.27 P . M.Leave L o o k Branch for Ocean Grovo, 7.50,10.10,

JL JL. LS5, 3.05. 4-30. &.50. 7.05 r. M. __Pill LA DELPHI A VIA. ELIZABETHPORT. Leave Ooean Grove at 6.27, 7,35, U3J a. M., 4.15

! > PHILADELPHIA VIA. SQUAN.Lear* Ocean Grove at 8.06 a . m., 1.50, 4.46 p. m. Btt*e Connections—To and from Key port at Mat-

awan Station. To and from Oceanic and Fair Ha­ven, at Bed Bank. To and from Point Plcasantat Soa Girt, with ail trains. 1 •

H. P. BALDWIN, General Pastenger Agent.

X T E W JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILW AY. J X BAY ROUTE FOR NEW YORK.

Time Table onmncudux October 6. JS79.- Station In New York, Flere.N . R., footofRcctor

street.NEW YORK AND OCEAN GROVE.

Leave Ocean Grovo for New York, via Sandy Hook. 657, a. M., with a. delay of about )4 hour at Branchport. _ -

LEAVE OCEAN GROVE OR ASBURY PARK For Vineland, Bridgeton. Atlantic City, ic . , 11.30*•* Philadelphia, ML Holly. 4c.. ll.30* a. M.“ Tom’* River. 7AS.* ii.au* a. m.. 4 J5* p. m." Raincoat.'via Tom's River, 7.as* a. m„ 4.15* P.M. M Tuckerton Rallnmd, 4.15* r. M.• Denotes that cl<«fe cuum»-Uuii»> ate s« *t made.

’H. P. BALDWIN, <?«»'» JtM*. Agent

p K IV N R T L V A ItIA R A I t-R O A O .Philadelphia and Trenton to Ocean Grovo and

Asbnry Park. .Time-table commencing September 15,1879.

• CPhliadelphlmLeave Wwt Philadelphia for Occan Grove or Ab-

bnry Park ai 8, 11 a. «., 2 r . m.. arriving al wls- bury Park at 11.25 a . 2.1«. 6.22 P. m.

LcaveOccan Grove or Asbury Park for Philadel­phia at b.01 a . M., 1.15,4.41 P. M.

. 1. S. BUCKELEW, Sapt.

L A M E B A C K . W E A K 1. B A C K .

j*| B enion '»’ CapcinB*Poron> P la ile r . J ;Overwhelm in:;, evidence of their .«uj*erlority

overall other pinners, it everywhere rec­ommended by ph>>lrlnn«. dmcKiMs nnd tl»e hM». *i^Tnc manufneturers received ft^pe- cinj awiuiland tiieonl> mci!al yivtn furponnit planters at the Centennial E\j-'*‘i0«*n of 1>76, and the Pan-* Exi•option ol l>7v

Tbeir g n a t merit lle5 in the fact that they are Uit only pliwier* which will relieve pain atoiuu . - i l Every one Fullering from * - a R h r n m n l ia n i , K^u*p H ack o r W rnU B a c k , ( ’<il<l o n ( f ir V h r ^ t. ('outrliM, o r m»y lo rn l p a in o r nc lic , shotdd use Bcn- K>n * Cnj^ine Porou-i Plo-ster and )*e relieved at once. i*rice25et5. For# ale by all d m oists.

Tbe Attention oi the PublicIB INVITED TO

W A N A M A K E R ’ SNEW, BEAUTIFDL, AND COMMODIOUS

DINING-ROOMSFOR LADIES AHD GENTLEMEN,

No. 823 Market St., Philad’a,(Abovo 8th Street, North side,)

The moat Home-lUwDMng-Boom in tlio City E xcellen t M eals, A tten tive Yir«ff-

ers , a n d Reaaoiioblc P rices.AIM), N o . 42 H. N m m d Mt., n b . C liM t

n o t , a n d D e in w n r r A v c . a n dN p ru re HI. 42

R. SL WORTHINGTON,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.All kinds of carpenter work done with nt-fiiiies*

and dUi-atclL BUILDINGS RAlSEiJuud MOVED. Jobbing promptly attended lo.

K E E P W A R M A N D D R Y ..R. M. WORTlllNGTON is the sole owner in this

ooun iy/or the M?e of tiieP A T E X T IR O N D O O R R A B B L E ,

warranted to keep out a}] simi? and rain. Call ana examine at Ida rw»Idence,

OOR.SEWKLLAVK.and EMORY 8T<, AHItrJtY PARK.

THE BEST IUNADULTKJtATED AND HIMI'LE,

Sacram ental W ine,

From the Pure Juice v,u. Grape,By U»e <'aKJ, RltiKle Quart, Wine Size, or PinL

ORDER OF

Eev. A. Wallaoo, 14 N. 7th St., Plula.

C O O K H O W L A N D ,. B T J I L 3 D E K ,Agent fo r aeUinp Ia>U cC* Building Cottages.

Tho undctsiRned, having been cngnged lu tbe erection of

C0TTAGJC8 AT M E A N GROVE, K. J.,from tho beginning of the enterprise until the present time, be Moves thnt ho has gained puch experience Jn this kind of building, acquired such knowledge of ti e want/? of lot holders, hns *ucb facilities for buyinp lumber fit ren-sonable rates, and Jlhtelling a job with dispatch, that he can make it tho interc*!t of parties going to build to give him a call. He will eiigtigo to build Cottages I n o v p ry N ty lo ,

. I n n W o r k i n n n l l l t e i t tn n n v r .At R«*nH«un.liIe ItutcR ,

varying in prlccs from 8200 to 8^,000.. Parties wlhhiiig to poll or boy lots or rent Cot­tages. will do well fo address tha undersigned- witli. stamj>«l and directed enyolope, a t Ocean Grove, N. J . .

: €O O K H O W I.A N B ,• Architect and Builder.

STEIMBACK BROS.ASBURY. TAltK

AND .

L O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

H av e on hand a large Stock of Ready­m ade Clothing, D ry Goods, Shoes,

Notions, Zephyrs, and m any o ther artielos too num er­

ous to mention.

By buying our Goods in large quan ti­ties, we. are able, to soil them ”

cheaper th an any country . Store,- and as cheap as

th e loading City , .Houses.

Houses for Sale and Kent• AT THE

O L D R E L I A B L E

Beal Estate M Insurance Agency,10 C00EKA1T AV„. ASBURY PARK.

Branch Ofllce near Centra R. R. Depot,All letters of inquiry with regard to property nt

these famous resorts answered promptly by send­ing stamp. •

WTLLISFORD DEY.

H. B. BEEGLE I SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSDRANCE, and EXCHANGE.

The nndcreiened would rcspecttnilyintonn par­ties having rroperts to rent or rcU. or de-tlrousof purchasing lots or cottaRes, • r w.*hing their prop erty insured, that they nre prepircM to attend to. any business of this kind. They will also give spe­cial attention to the sale of Askoeliitlou lots, and from long eximdenee and thorough ac'fiuuintaneo with the grounds and the value of lots, flatter them&elves that It will bo to the Interest of those wishing to purchase to call upon them.

They will afro attend to colloctinp. and caching drafts, eheckK. *c. They may be addressed by let-, ter ur consulted personally at the

Post OflBce, Ocean Grove, N. J.H .B4 BEEGLE, ‘W. IL BEEGLE.

DAVID CARTW RIGHT,Plain a i O m e n ta l Slate Roofer,

A ster Park and Ocean .Grove, N,J.0IT70E AKD YARD :

Monroa At . noar Eail-rcod, Asbnry Park.Having had an experience of 25 yearn in tho

Slate RooflnRbuRines*, I am prepared to give tho public i-atiBfaction with the best material in tho market, at reasonable ratcfc

All work warranted snow aud water-tight. Ma* terial always on h a n d .. Jobbing promptly atton* dcd to.

Tarred Paper, Sheathing and’ Roofing ranc>r ot different kindK, aUvnj-s on hami, at lowest prioe.

Ordere rcceivod by mall, or left at Park Ifall will be attended to.

Everything Needful fo r Builders.

BARBER & ■

-H E N D E R S O N -. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN •

L U I BEEDoors, Sash, Blinds, &c.

Call and sec us before buying elficwhcro. Ufllceund Yard, Rvur of Lake View House,

A S B U R Y I ’A R K , N . J .

Benjamin Albertson,Contractor 4& Builder

L e C l ic v a l io r C / i t tu g o ,OVKAN CJIIOVK, N . J . ; .

Takes pleasure iu showing designs for Cottages and Boarding IfoufCH that he Im.snlrei»rly j»repitred. Will fnnilM) Plan^at'd Hpccfiicailonn at short no- Uee, FREE OK CHARGE.

z'M,i card dIrciied to me. e«in , wilTreu'ive pruuijit atleiitloij.

SMOGK & BUCHANON.

3 ^ T? 1k£L B E E "S ' 3D ,C o m e r o f M a i n S t r e e t a n d A n b u r y A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r i ; , JV, <T,

4‘3““Thls Firm hns furnished more than one-half the Lumber used in Afbury Park nnd Ocean Grovo, and hns among Its constant patrons tho oldest and most reltablo contraulorj nnd builders In tho county. A new and complete assortment of all kinds of

LUMBER I BUILDING MATERIALJust put lu the Yard, aud for ealo a t prices which are lower than a t any time for 25 years past.

Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair and Lath.. Our study and aim is to supply tho buildcre of our vicinity with'

dVfRYTHSNG /EEOFUL IN TH E BUILDING LINEAll orders filled with dispatch, aud Lumber hsuled atid cflrafuUy piled on tho grounds. ^tS'Tho

attention of fanners and others from tho adjacent country, who wish anything in our line, iR solicited. Orders taken fnr car-loads at reduced prices.

Garret V. Smock. Nblsoh E. Bochanon.

Fall and WinterAT

JO H N A . A T H E N S ’Old Stand, Main Street,

A S B U R Y P A R K .

Pall and Winter Trade opens with a beautiful line oi

Pattern Oil­cloths,

From 1 Yard to 2 Yards Square.ALSO, LARGE STOCK OF .

Builders’ Hardware,AND

FURNITURE.

MIXED PAINTS.T h e O ld a n d 1 t e l l a b l e B r a n d .

VANE, CALVERT & CO,2,000 Gallons lust Received, All Desirable Shades of Color.

Smock & Buchanon,H ole A g e n ts fo r S tn to o f X c w J e r s e y .

#3~Piieos low to Painters and Consumers. Lib­eral arrangcmontB made with dealers.

Main Street and Aabury Avenue.

REDW AY& W ORTimR E A L E S T A T E & IN S U R A N C E B R O K ER S ,

C u o k n u u i Av<!„ 2 d D o o r f r o m D ep o t, A S B U R Y N . J .

COTTAG-ES TO RENT FOR 1879.

W A N T E DTo exchange—A LOT AND COTTAGE at ROUND

LAKE for one at Ocenn Grove.The cottnge Is desirably situated, overlook Ing the

Luke, corner of Troy and living 's avenues, fur- :i f.*>hed. Apply to the e< 11 lor of litis paper. . -

D E N T I S T R Y ,

MILTON KEIM, M.D.. D.D.S.LABORATORY aud OPERATING ROOMS,

N . E, Oor. T w e n ty -F irs t & A rch S ts ,, PHILADELPHIA,

Furnishes partial or entire sets on all kinds of plate iu use—Gold, Silver, Celluloid and Mineral,

Ills new system o/M ilner/il J*f«lc hasat/afn- ed deserved udmlrntlon, beliig more natural,clean­er and lighter than any material fur plate yet iti- troduced; i t has only to be teen to be appreciated!

FilJJiijf Jn the mast urtisUemiimier. Extracting with skill and care. Has all modern appliances In the practice of his profession. ia

$ 6 6 :V Whhi* In your own town,-and no

capital risked. You can give the bus­iness a trial without expense.' Tho best opportunity overolleied fur those willing to work.' Yon should try no­

thing oho until yotrsee for yourself what'you can du nt the bu.shiess we oiler. No room lo e.vplulu here.. You can devote a ir your time or Only your spare lime lo Ihe business, and miikf great pay for every hour that you wmk. Women mukciiamurh iu. men,- ft'r-rul fur spcei.d pilvuie ti-niis mid par* Oculars, whlcji we mall free ?.»Out III free. Uun'.t c<)inplaln of hard times while you have sncha chance. Address II. HALLEIT J: CO„ Portland, Maine. ••

BOUDEN BROS,TIN ROOFERS,

Stove aifl Tinware JJealers, &c.M a in S t r e e t ,

A a b u ry P a r k , N e w J e r s e y ,

' ^

Farlor Stoves, ‘ Ranges, Baltimore Ueaters, Fur- uaccs, and every des<*riptlon of Stoves

constantly on hand.

S t u e e t L a m p s .Wo tako plca«nire in Informing tho citizens of

Asbury Park. Ocean Beach, and adjoining towns, that they am prepared to supply Street Lamps in ANY QUANTITY.

Price of Lamp, complete, $4 “ with Post, 5

B OATS.

GEO. C. ORMEROD, BOAT EMPORIUM'

At Ujo head of Wesley Lako,

t, AsMiy Parti J.Boats built, repaired, painted, and fitted up at

short notice, • .Oars of every pattern. In grcal variety. Awn­

ings fumlfiheif, and evorythlng lu tho beat Hue always kept ou'hand

URIAH WHITE, P L U M S E E ,

Well Driver. Gas Fitter.M A IN S T R E E T ,

ASBURY PARK. N. J.:All hinds of lTon and Bra** Lift and Force

r r M l* * . RubbcrHo.se, La«*n Sprinklers, tVlro Ooods, Gus Kixtures, Wla* (‘i t lc k e n F> iu>ing, Window Screens, etc. Galvanized Iron or Oipi>cr Boilers, I tu th T n lw , Wush IhOiins, Kitchen NINMIS, Plain, 0«h'rtni2ed or Knahieled, Vltrl* fled l» ra tn . Iron and Lead Soil Pipes, Traps and FlttingK of all sizes, together with an assortment of PLUMBERS’ AND GAS-FITTERS’ WARE, imnSta bJo F ix ture, Huy llackri, f ccp Boxes, Arc., «i prices (u suit the times.

Solo agents for the PATEIVT AMERICAN DRIV­EN \yELL.

W O TIO B .All pereonn who contemplate building at Ocean

Grove, Asbury Park, Occau Beach, Spring Lake or Manaaouan, will And it to their interest to get their plumbing and Gas-Fitting done at either of our Establishments, nnd savo timo, monoy and an­noyance iu making small changes and-repairs, as wo havo good mechanics, a laigestoek of goods on hand, anu do work at short notice and in a work­manlike manner.

Branch Storo at Spring Lake.

F O R S A L E .On easy terms, tlio following lots, well situated

)h Ocenn <«rove: .No 7US, 710.7PJ. 714.*71*2,721, 740,747,1010. 1011.Apply or address fur ia) days, corner Luke Ave,

an»l Kingsley street.. Asbury park, N.J., anu after sifid (lute tofc> ilein, N; ,L* GEO. A, RUMSEY.

$300;A MONTH guamntccd. 812 a day «i home made by ibeindiinri/ms. capital not rc<|mrcd: wo will start yotu Men, women, hoys ami girls make money faster a t work lor us

Ibnii nt anything else. The work light and pleasant, and .Mich itv anyone can go right ut. Those who ant wlsii who see this notice will send iih their addnssut once und bee for themselves. Costly OijUi! nnd lorms Ireo. Now is Iho time. Those ulremly nt work are laying up large sums of mouoy. Address TRUE &■ CO., Augusta, Maine,■

MEW JERSEY.

0

(if

J\y!i|RHf l

%o

I *(ftBH

Aehury Park is located dlrecily pp- poBitb tho celebrated Ocean Grove cnmp meoting gronnda (Woeley Lako dividing.tho tw o places), four milea below General G rant’s cottago a t Long Branch, Now Jersey, Oyer eight hundred cottngob have beou huili nfc Asbnry Park and Ocean Grovo wUhin six yearaj coBting'over one million dollars, Aebary Park frquts directly .on:tho ocean, i t docs not front on n hay, or sound, or riv­er, but oh tlio Iiroud Atlantic, Btrotcli- ’ ing away for thousands o f milea. ‘ As­bury Park was uBBeBsed 5n 18G9 at $lo.000; the assueBUiont for 1875 wns52,,3l))0D0, ■ Streets running a t right; angicB tb the sea aro from one to tw o, hundred feet wide—au ad vantage poBBCBHed liy no othar Bea-aido reBort on the New Jersey coast.'

Aubury I’ark, oppoflito Ocean Grove, can bo reaclioci direct by tho’ C kntuaij K aii.hoad o p New Jek* sky, from tho foot of Liberty, street. Now York, via. Jersey City, and also by steamboat from foot or Rec­tor BtveiH,, N. X-, Vo Bivwly.-Uook, nlfordiuga fino view of tho Narrows, harbor fortilieations, etc ., thence ,by; the Now Jorsev Soutliern It; R. to Branchport (Ir .m ilee from Long Branch), and connecting thoro.with Central* Railroad of.Now Jersey. So thero aro tw o lines of communica­tion. From Philadelphia,' tho cars run to Aalmry Park direct. Ridl* road time from New York to A sbury. Park, ‘J hours; express iu summer, about 1J hours} and from Philadel­phia to Asbury Park, 2 hourtfuod 35 minutes.

Tho terms of en!o of lots in Asbury Park aro uu follows: F ind, When parties buy and do not build, one-third tbo purcluiHo money w ill bo required down, balance in livo years. Second. Whoro purchaser bmldo. no money will bo reuulrcd down, but a mort­gage can bo given, payable in ten years, with tlio privilege oi Ion liko renowata, making-tho principal sum duo ono hundred years hence, tho purchaser, howevor, reserving tho right to pay off tho raortgngo a t any timo. Third. Ten tior cent, off Ior cash at timo of purchase. For. prico of lots, address,JAM ES A. BRADLEY, or ISAAC BEALE, 251 Pearl St., Now York,

orALLEN R. COOK, Asbury Park,

New Jersey,

o

NEW JEBSEY.Note.^Tho Assessment for 1S7‘J was 8750,000.

M TEE MILD POWEE

S o u e e s SE T J M P H E E Y S*

H O M E O P A T H IC S P E C I F I C SB een I n prcncral uso for tw e n ty y cn M ,

E v e r y w h e r e p r o v e d t lio m o s t N A F li, S IM P L K , K C O N O jllC A L flD flE FFIW EIV T m e d ic in e s k n o w n . T l ie y a r c J t is t w h n t t h e p e o p le w n n t.H n v ln i? t im e , m o n e y , s ic k n e s s anil HiilTerlnp?. E v e r y n ln ^ le s p c c l/ ic th o we.*l i r l c a n c r u c r lu t lo n o f a n e m in e n t p h y s ic ia n ,No^ . . CnrcB, Cents..^ Severs,Congestion, InflnmmntlonB, . . 5252. W orniH , Worm Fovcr, Worm CoiSc, . . 25 8. C ry ln ff-C o llc , or Teething of Infants,. 254. D ia r rh o e a , of Children or Adults, • . 25B. D y se n te ry , Griping. Bilious Colic, . . 25 G. C u u le ra -Iflo rb u s , VomltlDg, . . . . 257. CoURhg, ColdB, B ronchitis,.....................25a N eu ra lp rln , Toothache, Faccacho, • . 11 0. Ilem lncheH jS lck Hcadache, Vertigo, . 25

10. Dyspcp8ln,IJinoufl Stomach, . . . . on11. s u p p r e s s e d , or Painful Periods, .12. W h i t e s , too ProfiiBo Periods. . .13. Croup ’ ------ ‘ “34. S a l t II15. R h e u n m th . . . , .JO. I ?e v e r a n i l A ^ n e, Chill Fever, Agues,17. P ile s , blind or bleeding, , . , . .16. O p h ffm lin y , and Sore or Wreak Eyes,ID. C a ta r r h , acuto or chronic, Iiifluenzo,20. W h o o p I n w Co u p 11, v I ol on t coughs,21. A H th m n , oppresBcd Breathing, . .22. K a r niH Clm rffes, Impaired hoarlnjr,23. S c r o fu la , enlarged glands. Swellings,2l. f ie n c r a l Debility, Pliyelcal Weakness,25. D rop.ny and scanty Secretions, . . .20. Nea-Nlckne.sw, elcknefa from riding,27. Kl(lncy*DltionHe, Gravel, . . . .28. TVcrvons D e b il i ty , Vital Weakness,29. More M o u th , Canker, . . . . . .30. i ; r l n a r y W e ak u e« 8 , wetting tho bed, 60 8L P a in f u l I*erloil8 , orwlthSpasma, . . 50 ^ ........... . -«pitatlon(*«c(c. . I 00

Vitus’ Dnnco,. 1 00 »**. M tiftu tuvi'tu t utwrutcu soro throat, . . tO35. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, CO

FAMIIY CA8K8.Cafte, Morocco, with above : i5 la rB c vials and

Manual ot directions, . . ; . ,. . $10,00.C ase Morocco, of 20 largo vial 8 and Book, 0.00

T h e s e rc m c il le a a r e s e n t liy t h e c a se KlrtPT/c h o x o r v i a l , to a n y p a r t o f t l io c o u n tr y , f r e e o f e im rR e , o n r e c e ip t o f

iiricc, AUilrc.ss . ■lu in p h rc y s ’ llo iiieo n n tlile M e d lc In ft Co. Offico nnd Depot, lOU Fulton St. New York,

F o r H nle h y a l l IJ ru K tfls ts .527* H um phreys’ Spocifio M anual on th a

caro and troa.tm.ont o f disoaso an d it8 onro, s o u tF R E E on application.

Philndelphia Ofllce—GIG Arch St. Forsato nt tho drug stores In Ocean Grqve and Asbury Pnrk. 11

THE MANHATTAN Life Insurance Co.

Unaifected by F in an c ia l Dopression. Businoss C onstantly Increasing .

JAMES B. CARR, Gen’l Agent,4 1 4 W A L N V 'J L ' S T l l E E T ,

i 'i iik .A i> e i.i'] iiA .

DANIEL DeB. KEIM, H O U S E A N D W A L L P A I N T E R

O ee im G r o v e , N . J .KnJsomlnJng,Grafning, IViper Hanging, Glazing,

Varnishing, An. All work promptly Attended to.Kesldcuea-Ocenn Pathway, south side, U doors

below Central uvottuo. *

FRANK A. MACKIE,

Practical Builder.Special attention given to the erection of Sca-iddo

Cottages. • •Plans and SpeutfledliunB funilslied at short no-

tico. < • •

Re.sfdcnce-S. W.COU. DELAWARE »yid nECK AVES., OCEAN.G ROVE, N, J. 37

OCEAN GROVEiTie Christian Sea-sifle Resort.

WSAT 70ff WANT TO SNO? ABOUT IT.For tho informatrlin of tlioao no t fa­

m iliar with this intorcating placo, a fow facta may bo briefly s ta te d : . '

l o c a t io n .. It is locatcd six miles south of Long Dranch. im-r

mediately on thoshoro of tho Atlantfo Occan. It Is bounded on . tho north and south by bcantlful littlo fresh wator lakes;, on tho cast by the. ocean, ahd on tho west by Deal and Bqnan Tnrnpiko.

EXTJENT. ;V''It coynpriscs about three hundred acrcs of land,

two-thlrdx of wliieh aro grovq, nnd Uio 'remainder beach land. Tho whole plot Is how laid 'out in grand avenues from eighty to threo hundred foot; wide.- /•. - : " • ':

. ; BCU.DINOS. ■■'On theso avenues "bout threo hundred and Bev-

erity-flyo cottages aro now built, varying In cost, from 83 0 0 to 85,000.; Thero are about lorty additional buildings, consisting oflargo boarding­houses, stores, and such other edifices as tho busi­ness of tho place demands. To these buUdtng3 others are being constantly added, bo t i t l i o pro-. clso number given to-day will not anpwer for. tiie number a week or a month hence. All of the cot- tngcs aro comfortablo—somo of them plain, nnd others possessing all tlio .beauty and perfection ot modern architecture,

SIZE OF LOTH.Tho average bIzo of lots Is 30xC0 fcet, which Is

largo enough fora small cottage, such ns tho ma­jority prefer to build.' Thoso who wish to build larger buy two or mom lots.

WATER.Water of tho purest and best quality, and in. in­

exhaustible quantities, is obtained by means of tubo pumps, drivon to a depth of 25 or 30 feet through the BoUd gravel.

TENTS.In addition to cottages and boarding-houses as

pluccs of rcsldenco, tents aro used by many jicoplc. Last year, over fmir hundred of these wero erected, and although tho season was unusually stormy— the wind sometlmea blowing almost a gale—yet but uno was blo»wn down, and that improperly put up, (ihd empty at tho time. . These tents aro dry and comfortable, oven in wet weather* Many persona prefer tents lo cottages, as they say; “ Tent life is a clmngo—wo livo in h-wses or cottages a t home." Tents of good size, and in good condition, crcctcd and ready for occupancy, can always bp had oh reasonable terms by application to ^ S u p e r in ­tendent. . -

IUTIH N Q AND BOATING,Tlio bathlogatOceauGrovolsunsuriinKsed. The

boating upon the lakes is enjoyed by thousands ot ■ men, women, aud children, from earl> !*.wn to long after«ork. Over four hundred boats are now found upon these waters.

GOVERNMENT,Tho government of tho placo Is Btrictly religioits,

being in chnrgo of twenty-six men—thirteen min- istcra and thirteen laymen—all of whom must be members of tlio Methodist Episcopal Church j and yet tills placo is in no somo Bcctinlnn—lts jxjpula- tion being composed of all denominations of Chrlsr tlans, who enjoy aud tako1 part iu its religious sor-

iccs. 'ItECUEATION.

Tlio objcct of tliis placo is to provide a. eca-slde resort for Christian people, frco from tho vices aud •imptatlons usually found at fnslilonablo watering •laces, and atfiucli rates as Bhall como within the •

■'.c»ch of thoso of moderato m'cans.REEIOIOIJS SERVICES.

A camp-mcctkig for tho promotion of Christian holiness is held cnch year, together with othor re­ligious services, which aro held daily from tho be­ginning of tho season to Ita close. •

BESTRICTIONS,Tho gates aro closed on tlio Sabbath, and the

quietness that bccomcs that holy day everywhere prevails, Ncitlierikpiors nor tobacco arosoldtipon tlio ground. " Holiness to the Lord " is dtir motto,

LOIS I OR SALE,About twclvo hundred lots havo' already bccy

lold. There aro many more yet in tho market • wclllocatcdaud attractive. Tho proceeds fronj tbo saloof lots, and from all othc. «ources. go to tmprovo tlio place. Tho individual memb.-rs ol Uio Association aro not financially benefited. The chartor prohibits It.

Tho ralt»road depot is but a ftew hundred yardt from tho eutranco to tho grouuds.- jrott and tele­graph ofllco oj»en all the year.

All other information desired can bo freely ob- Uined bv addressing

E. 1I. 8TOHES, Presidont,O. W. EVANS, Secretary,

Or any member of tho Exccutivo Committee ot Ocean Grovo Association.

CLOSING PRICESv OP

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKERS.

No. 40 Sonth T hird St.* P h ila d e lp h ia .NOV. 10,1879.

BID. ASKKO,D.S.S’s 3881............ 105 m \4

" Currency.G’s,.................................... Vn'A 123U" S'B.lBai, new,.................................103 103J^“ 4Ks, now,............................ . • ♦ * -105^ 105x •

iV “ ............ 102>s 102^Pennsylvania R. K............... 4H 48%Phllnaelidila and Reading U. R 30} S0l2liChlgh Valley R. R ,. . . , ................... 49'2Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co....... 33)£United Companies of Now Jersey,.... 119 150Northern Central R. R. Co 2ft5 . 27Ilc-Htonvlllo Pass. R. R. Co................ 2f»l* 20->ii'ltUibuivh, Tit. & Buff. R. II. Co GIZ 7Central Transportation Co.. . . . . . . . . •I5l< 46Northern Pacific, Com..................... 8714 88

. Pref’d . , , . ............ 6VA 01HNorth Pennsylvania R; R................. 4714 47^?ItLsuronce Co. of North America 81)i 81%Silver, (Trades.)................... 991$ 99$

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commis­sion. Stocks carried on favorable terms. .

STOCK ORDERSE i t h e r f o r C a sh

O r o h T im e ,CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND,40 S. 3<1 St., Philadelphia.

J OHN M. DEY,(Permanently residing at Ocean Grove,).

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,Is always ready to furnish plans and estimates of cottngca in every slzo and slylo.

For good workmanship and satisfactory terms, ho refers to all for whom ho has erected,cottages, both In Ocean Qrove and Asbury Park; during tlio past six years.

JOHN M, DEY,89 Cor. Benson and Main Avs., Ocean Grove, N J ,

R E V . A . W A L L A C E , E d ito r . SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 6 S. 1879. VOL. V. NO. 49.

Hayond i t AH.

I hear a gladsomo wind, thnt Bings • In budding copse and waving grass ;.

And on tho hill, liko llving thingB,Tbo light cIoud-BhadowH slowly pass; .

How won, from forest far away,Will ring tho wood-dovo's Bummor call,

And rosoB opon day by day I But I sliall go beyond It all, ■'

Beyond tho hopes of life and timo ;The songs that end whon BUtiBhlno dlea; ■

Tho blooms that wither in their prime;The passing blush of evening skies:

Beyond the chill of rains that beat .On flowers that fade, and leaves that fall.

Beyond the bitter and-tho sweet—'Bo yond It all, beyond it a ll!

Beyond the fitful light and nhado;Tho Idols crumbling into dust;

Tbo graves where patient hearts havo laid Their memories of lovo' and trust;

Tho voices tliat have changed their tone;11)0 dreams that fly, tho Joys that p a ll;

Tbo gtlef tbat only One has known—Beyond them all, beyond them all? .

I thank Theo, Father, for the thought .Tbat all tho work of lifo is done;

Tho story told, tho battlo fought,Tho rest eternal nearly Won.

Thy lovo has kept me till tho cud,My waiting spirit hoars Thee call:

Draw near, O norer-changing Friend,'And guide mo home—boyond It a ll!

—Sarah Doudnej/,

Pulpit by tho Sea.'

SYNOrS18 OF SERMON PREACHED BY REV. W , 8. IUIISART AT 8T. PUAI.’s M. E.

CHURCH, OCRANOROVK.SATlUATjr,NOV. 23,1879.

" I f any man be in Christ he is a new creature."—2 Cor. 5 :1 7 .

Tho natural plain of m an’s life ia low. Witness hiB faults and failings. Sco him addicted to rum , gaming, lying, cheating, selfishness and sin. The Un- Tegensrate model man is hard to find, and when found is likely to prove a whited sepulchre. Disinterestedness, love, sympathy,,’benevolence, philan­thropy and heavenly-niindednesa are not indigenous to ihe seil of the hum an apart arid life, while selfishness and sin naturally have a rank grow th.:. ■

The sphere o f Christ’s life is.high. .It '. is characterized by .truth; honesty, love ' and Bpilituality. I t rejects selfishness and aims a t tho physical, moral and spiritual elevation of the race. Christ aim s to extend tho wisdom of man from the narrow sphere of the present to the boundless future—from earthly things to the heavenly. To secure this ho hes­itates not, though ho was rich, to be­come poor, to exchange heaven for earth, and life for death.

To come up from tho lower plain of man s life to the highor plain of Christ- life implies that the m an shall himself bccomo a now creature, and oxpcriende a translation to a new creation. Some­time the change seems to bo gradual, and is obtained by a long and severe struggle upward. E m inent men in the church have said th a t they know not the precise hourorday when the change was effected. L ike tho change from n ieh t to day thoy could not say just when it took placo, it was so gradually wrought, bu t they know that once it was night in their oxperionce and now it is glorious day. In certain cases years of toilsome climbing havo been required to reach the m ount of vision.

- But it is not a necessity th a t so long a tim e shall bo occupied in coming into the possession of tho new life. God’s purposes are often fulfilled by sudden creations. H e in a m om ent spoke a world from naught, and ih a m om ent creates souls anew in Christ Jesus Bishop Scott Bpofiks of hiB conversion at. being like a lightning's flush; and with m any conversion is liko being in a room a t midday, with shutters excluding tho light so thoroughly that it is like tho blackness of midnight. There is a fool­ing around for tho window, a slipping back of tho bolt, and a throwing open of the shutters, whon at once the glory of tho midday is enjoyed—som etim es almost beyond endurance. B ut whother tho change comes by gradual processes,

•or by instantaneous transformation, it is a new creation, accompanied by a joy unspeakable, and full of glory, and a now life that makes tho grace of God visible to a most careless obsorver. W here this is dono it is a joy to Chris­tians and the'angolio host, and a mira- iiole-to sinful then by 'w hich they aro

convinced of tiie truth. I t is jiist as much r. miracle as the curing of the blind man, who said “ Ono thing know, whereas I was once blind, now I see.” Many believed through that testimony. I t is just as much a miracle as the heal­ing of the lame m an a t the gate of the temple, who shouted, and leaped, and praisod God. • Men saw that there waa Divino powor in tho euro, and it resulted in a sudden revival, that exeoeded the immediate effects of tho baptism of Pen­tecost. These sudden transformations from darkness to light, from drunken­ness, rioting, reveling, lust, dishonesty, selfishnesBand sin, to Christ-likeneas, ar# the convincing miracles of the nine­teenth century, th a t can and m ust bo repeated to tho overthrow of tho hosts of darkness, and to tho disarming of infidelity. Skeptical reasohors can rea­son anything away, but these manifest­ations of Divine powor in the new cre­ation.

A.new crea tu re! Not ono patched up out of tho o ld : repaired, repainted, improved ; but a new creature. Many an old bqilei patched up, explodes, aiid hurls, men, unwarned, into eternity. Many an old ship, repaired, lengthened, beautified and improved, goes to wreck and ru in in tho firststorm, and her pre­cious freight is swallowed up in death. I t is to bo feared th a t tho church is too largoly made up of patched, improved men and women, instead of now crea­tures. H ow m anyBurpriscsby defaults and crime we havo in high places in Zion. Thoy wero not from th e new creatures in Christ, biit from thoso tha t havo been improved (?) by a m an-m ade religion, they had. become “ satisfied” before God had done his work. - I n the lack of new creatures is the great hin-. drance of this Gospel to day. 0 Spirit of God, breathe upon these! yet dorid forms—tho spiritual mummies—and mako thom live that they may glorify th e e 1

Dear friends, do not re-t short of be­ing a now creature. Let no profession, no sentimentalism, no place iu the bluirch beguile you. Ho not a dry, dead tree in tile orchard of God. H ave true life.- Bear the leaf and blossom, and fruit. Glorify God in every word, and thought, and deed. W ork in every sphere. . Make every' m om ent tell for good. L et your light so shino before men th a t they may seo your good works, and glorify your Father .who is ih hea­ven, iind your reward shall tie eternal life. /'•

Tho evening sermon was also by the pastor on " Awake thou that sleepest.” E p h .S : 14. I t was a most earnest ap­peal to tho ungodly lo turn a t once to Christ, and to the Church to make ex­ertions for the salvation ,of souls.

Peace.Tho believer's peace ia like a river

for continuance. * Look a t it, riaing as a little brook itmong the moases of a, lone green h ill; by aud by it leaps as a rugged, cataract; anon it flows along that fair valley, where tho red deer wanders and the child loves to play— with hum of plenaant music the brook turns tho village mill. H earken to its changeful hum as it ripples o 'er its peb­bly bed, or leaps adown the wheel or sports in eddies where tho trees bend down tlieir branches to kies tho Cur­rent. Anon the streamlet has become a river, and bears upon its flood full many a craft. Then its bosom swells, bridges with noble arches span it, and, grown vastor still, it becomes a stream broad enough to bean arm of old father ocean, pouring its wator-llobds into the mighty , main. Tbo rivor abidvs tbo lapso of ages; it ia no ovancaeont, mov­ing cloud or transient raiu flood, but in all its singes it is perm anent.'

“ Men may como and men may go,But I flow on forever.'.’

Kvormore, throughout all. genera­tions, the river speedeth to ils destined placo. Such ia the peace o f the Chris­tian. He lnw always reason for com­fort. H o has no t a consolation like a swollen torrent, which is dried up un­der tho hot sun of adversity; but peace is hi^ rightful possession at all times. Ever is tho river in its place. And oven

thus, como niglit,f come day, come sick­ness, come health, come what will, the

.pea^e of God which''pnsseth all under­standing will keep tlio Christian's heart and mind, through Jesus Christ.—Spur: Ijeon. •

What tho Word doss for Us,

“ W hen thou goest, it shall lead th eo ; when thou sleepest, it shall keep thee; and when thou awakest, it shall talk with thee.” The context shows that the allusion is to the word of God, for the com m andm ent of a father, and the law of a mother, in order to be binding upon the heart, m ust be based on. .the com m andm ent and . law. of God, re­vealed in the word. “ For the com­m andm ent,” i t. is added; “ is a lam p, aud the law is l ig h t; and reproofs Of instruc­tion are the way of life.” Elsewhere we read, "T h y word is a lam p unto my fefit and a light unto m y path,” and "(lie entrance of thy words giveth light; i t giveth understanding to the simple.” (P sa .30 : 105,130).

Tho word of God, then, does, for us fur more than any earthly father and m other can do ; leading us whon we go, keeping us When wo sleep, talking with ns whon wo awake. Tho tim e comes whon, old and feeble, they can no longer lead lis; tho time comes whon, however tender their solicitude,, they m ust seek refreshm ent in.sleep,' or fie down in' the slum ber of the g rav e ; the time comes when their voice will be silent in the tom b; " ior all;flesh is as grass, aiid .ill the glory of m an as the flower of grass. The grass withercth, and tho flower thereof falleth away; hut tho word of the Lord endureth forever. And this is the word by which the" gospel is preached unto you.” (1 Pet. 1: 24, 25.)

Blessed be God, while all around us aro dying, our Christ can never die; nor can his Word, which is ns fresh, and strong, and (rue, and personal to our­selves to-day, as it was wlion it fell from his lips, or came forth in its im mortal­ity from holy men of old, who spake and wrote as they were moved by the Hojy Ghost, “ All Scripturo is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, th a t the main of God may be .perfect,thoroughly furnished nnto 'ai! goodworks." (2Tim„ 3 :. 10,17.) W hat father or m other'can do this for us 1 “ W hen tho u - goest, it sha.11 lead thee.” I f we are toid that

ss m any as nro . led by she Spirit of God, they aro Uio sons of God ” (RoiiV, 8 ; 14); and " i f ye be led by tlio Spirit, yo aro no t under tho law” (Gal. 5 : 18), we m ust not forget th a t the Spiritlends only by the word. “ W hen thou sfeep- est, it shall keep thee.”. In defenseless* hours “ tho peace of God, which pnsseth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus” (Phil. 4 : 7 ); and in dangerous hours wo “ aro kept by the power of God through faith unto salvation, ready to bo revealed in the lost tim e” (1 Pet. 1: 5); bu t the peacs comes from tho word, and the faith rests entirely upon tho word. “ W hen thou walkest, it shall talk with thee.” W hen Jesus revealed himself in tho Bible to the two disciples on tho way to Emnm us “ thoy said one to an­other, Did not our heart burn within us, whilo ho talked with us by.the way, and while he opened to us the Scrip­tures?” On the evening pf the.sam e day iio appeared to the assembled dis- ciplcs, and “ tilcn dpoued ho their un­derstanding, that they m ight umlorslumi tho Scriptures” (Luke 2-i: J!S, 45). This is precisely what weneed.thoSeriptuiys opened, and tlio understanding opened, that Wo may understand the Scriptures; and thus it is lie talks with its day by day, expounding to us in all' tho Scrip­tures the things concerning himself, when We aro awake.

I t is not strange that tiie Holy Ghost says to us, 11 Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly" (Col..!!: j|fi). Tho Greekdorm here used means “ to keep house in ,” ns if the Spirit of find' ‘de­sired tho word of Christ “ fo keep houso in os, and not to come .on occasional visits, like a fashionable call in the morning and evening. “ Thy testimo­nies,” says tho Psalmist, " also aro niy

delight, and my counselors," or ns i t is in the margin, “ rnon of counsel" (Pan, 09; 24). Wo need.this divino nnd un­erring counsel, not only 'every day, but every hour; and it is always ready at each step of our journey to show us ju st what wo ought to do, and to say, and to think. ‘ I t is our only safeguard amid the innumerable perils that beset our pathway, and it is the privilege of every believer lo exclaim, " Thy word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee" (Psa. 09 :11 ).— The Truth.

New Jersey State Temperance AlH- : ance.

The annual meeting ivris held in New­ark, in Rev. Dr. Findley’s church, Nov. 11 arid 12, with a full attendance Of del­egates from county allinnccB nnd other temperanco organizations, nnd from various churches in different parts of the Slate.

The annual report of the secretary, Rev. George K. Morris, gave a hopeful and ericotwigingaccount of the progress of the work during the past year, show­ing a healthful increase in interest and development of letnperanco.sentiment.

The following were among the resolu­tions adopted:

W h e re a s , I t is fully demonstrated and admitted that three-fourths of the crime and criminal costs, and a very large, proportion of tlio taxes of our State, are directly or indirectly tho re- sult.of the traffic in intoxicating liquors;

Uesolced, T hat we ask the Legislature to pass ageneral lociit option law which shall prohibit tlio m anufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage:

Itemhcd, T h a i .i special committee of fivo bo appointed, who, together with the president and corresponding secre­tary of this Alliance, shall bo railed tho Central Legislative Committee..

Mr, Bnrtram, of Paterson, urged the importance of a constitutional amend­ment, atid suggested for general circu­lation throughout tho State tho follow­ing form of petition to the Legislature;To the Seriate and Assembly of the Slate nf

New Jemcy.'The undersigned voters of tho State

of New Jersey, residents o f county,respectfully' and earnestly pray your honorable body to adopt and subm it for ratification to tho voters of tlio .State, at the aiinual election iu November, iSSi.'as duly and legally provided, ex­cept tor the purposes of medicinal, me­chanical, scientific, or a r t purposes, tho manufacture and sale of ail distilled or fermented liquors within, the jurisdic­tion of tho Stato.

I t was resolved to issue a call to tiie Sunday committees of tho various relig­ious bodies of the Stnte, asking them to join in a protest against interference with tho Sunday law by the Legislature:

During the.several sessions addresses were delivered by the President of. the Alliance, Rev. Dr. Aikman ; Theodore L. Cuyler, D.D.; Rev. 1). C. Babcock, of Philadelphia, !! “ Review of Dr. SeliafV on Temperance” ; Rev."Dr.. Mcllvaitie; J. B. G.raW, D.D., on “ The H our and its Responsibilities"; Mr.. A. M. Powell, on " Tbo National Aspect of the Tem ­perance Question” ; Rev. George K, Morris, on “ The Work Of the Futuro,” and 11 Our Victories” ; Mrs. Brundige, Mrs. Scnbrook, SfoWior H ill, and Mrs: Beecher, of tlio W oman’s . Christian Temperance U nion ; Rev. John Hector, Rov. Mr. Graves and others.

A resolution wai adopted favoring the introduction of Dr. Riclmrdson’s;“Tom- perauco Lesson Book” ill the public schools; also a memorial to Congress to be signed by tho officers gf Iho Alli­ance, asking for a National Commission of Inquiry '(uicerning tho alcoholic tiquor traffic. '

Thu following wore appohitcd a Com­m ittee on l.egisla.tiun : J.. ll.Uraw, D.D., Rev. Soltniiou I’aiaoti.s, W. JVIctleorge, 51.1):, Charlea Rhodes nml Rev. J. S. VanDyke.

.A, vote of. .thanks was adopted with great unanim ity expressing to Rov. G. 1C. jrorris, (1orres|Hmiling Secretary, llio hoarty^^appreciation of.fbe. Alliance of the ability and fidelity with which; his duties havo been discharged. .

Tho following oilieuro were ejected lor tlui ensuing y e a r: President, Rov. R . A ik m an ; Cor.Sec’y, Rov. G. Iv.Morris; Rec. Sec’y, J. M. ftlorris; T reas.- II. B: Ilo w e li; lCxeculivo. Coniniitlee, J, B.

Graw, D.D., Camden ; Rev. J . S. Van- Dyke, C ranhury ; Itev. B, S. Evcrilt, Jam esburg; W. W. McNair, D.D., New­ark ; -Thomas Rycrsoli,; Sf.D., Newton ; with a list of vice-presidents.represent­ing differont portions of the State.

Trifles..

The be3 t fidelity to Christ is shown in a daily vigilant service to h im in trifles, in ellorts to.- honor him in humble, inconspicuous services, such as in good tem per in families, sym pathy with man and benst, honesty in busi-: ness, liberality to serv/mts, fidelity to employers. These things make up the descipleship. Tho sam e tru th applies to many, things. The best- paintings are -those where sucli details as the blades of grass, tlio leaves of the.trees, tho lines upon tho Water, and sim ilar m inute points aro. most perfectly do* Iincated. Artistic excellency consists chiefly in the complete accuracy which tho slothful or the ignorant worker c an n o t. or will not accomplish. The great Italian sculptor, Michael Angelo, was once visited by an acquaintance, who remarked, on enteVing his studio, ‘' Why, ypu have dono nothing to that figure aince I was here last.’’ Yes,” was the-reply ; *• I liavo softened this expression, touched off that projection, and made o ther improvements.” “Oh!” said tho visitor, “those aro more trifles.” . “ True,” , answered Michael- Angelo, “ but remember that trifles m ake per­fection; and perfection is no trifle.” In like m anner the highest forms o f de­votion to Christ conaists in fidelity in apparent trifles. For only, heartfelt love and abiding.recollection of him as an ever beloved object, will enable his disciples to m aintain throughout.each day, in Word and company, in busy oc- 1 cupation and before liis enemies, the duty of honoring him. thus continuous- }y and in the whole details of life.—Lon­don liecord.

Despondency Powders, .

Some one who writes oyer iho nom tto plume, “A b o u 3 en Adhcm” says: Tho blues,, or despondency', may be cured by use of tho following- powders : Ke* momher,

1 . T hat “the bines.’’ nr despondency, result from laek:of fiiitli and submission enough to way “ Though Ho slay me, yet will T trust-in him .”

2 . . T hat I have moro than I deservo.3*. That- I havo more than niy Mns-

ter.—Ko had no t where to Istv his head.4. ■* T hat activosyinpathy with others

or helping them when tliey.uVo in trou- bld, is one of tho best helps for my-own trouble.'

5. T hat active, persistent, prayerful attention to. work in the cliurch and Sabbath-seliooI helps to give relief;

6 . That my Father’s wisdom, and love, and power ple<lgo all things to work for my good, if I so ,love arid trust him as truly to try to do and to sufl«r his will—to. pray. “Thy will, be done ” in my heart as wrell i\A with my .lips.

7.. T hat in the clear lijjht of eternity, disappointm ents and nfHictioiia will he seen to havo often been God’s m o s t merciful m eans toansw er niy prayer : “ deliver us from evil.” *

S. T hat ftone of my fellow men have used lite sn badly as I have used my. Heavenly Father. ;

9. Try to think, speak and act as Jesus would, if in my place.

1 0 . Hem cm bor, finally t th a t daily Bible study, and a constant sp irit of prayer, aro tiie lenses through which to see all this elenrlv, and to get all wis­dom nhd strength needed to secure tho best o f all this for yourself. •

H on: W . C. DnVauw, of Indiana, having withdrawn from tbo directorship o f the -Nationill Jvuliliahing Associatifm; his place has been lille<!*by the (ileetion of llov. T. T. Tasker, of I’liihulolphia;: .

Kev. Andrew (iiither, for a m u pie of years past oijieo tnatmj'or, is n o w lutsi- ness agent of the National Publishiin; Aasocialioii, 021 Arch street, Philadel­phia, Rov. Mr. Ihskip, who formerly sustained th a t relation, routining' him ­self to tho relation of editor-in-chief of the Christittn SUmtbmf unit ffomt' Jour- m/i. • .. .. ■ '.

Chjipliiin llfilnjiy, o f If>»* l !. S. Train- ing fihip MiuntwtUt, at Hr*»*klyn, has boon t ransferred to | l»e 11 Charles­ton, Mass.,an arrangem ent wlm:h brings him nearer his hotm?, ainl advantageous also tu /ion 's JJtuahl, to tlte bright and attrachvitpsges of which he is a re g i l - l.ir contribiitor.

. Philadelphia Notes.

The Orphanage Fair, closed after a brilliant season of two weeks on last Saturday night. Sum m ary: The visit of President Hayes and wife was worth SI ,000 ih admission tickets—Mrs. Hayes' mingled with the Sisters in a very sis- erly way—At the prosidcntai reception

our Ocean Grove cornetist, Charley Vaughan, was fearfully squeezed, but never gave up until lie shook hands with the chiof m agistrate—Trinity, ns tho finest thing in its display elevated a portrait of the piuitor, Rov. T .T . Ever­e t t—St. Jo h n ’s also brought to tho front a life size crayon portrait of Rov. S. W. Thomas, who of late, lias grown almost to the corpulent capacity-and dignity of a bishop—Rov. T. B. Neely was made the recipient of n splendid silver pitch­er—Fortieth street had a grand table, and gave Rev. Bro. Hoiinor a benutiful and costly .tea service—Central display­ed some fino specimens of poetry and painting, by Rov. E. Stubbs—1The arch­ery departm ent did a good business— Net results, about $15,000, and several hundred tired, bu; happy women, be­cause of tho general success.

Rev. J. H . Hargis in securing tiie services of Bishop Simpson for .the re­opening of the Paul street Church, Frankford, not only secured a good ser­mon, but had President H ayes and wito to givo <ic.lat io tho occasion. Theso worthy persons, when the collection was taken, showed their careful Motha- distie training by liberal contributions.

I t was thought to be an adventurous move on the part of Bro. Hargis, con­sidering the times, to involve the m oth­er church of Frankford in an outlay of515,000.for "remodeling etc., but such a spirit of enterprise and liberality was rarely seen among a people. By Inst Sunday the whole am ount was reported raised. Dr. Fowler, Dr. Hanlon, Rev.S. 11. C, Smith and others took p a rt iu the services of re-dedication, which will not close until the.editor o! T h e R rc- oui) shall also have tho honor to occupy the pulpit.

Death lias visited several parsonages of late, and. sorrow lias gathered over the families liorcaved. Following the lUiiioHiiceinont.of Bishop Scott’s, wife’s death a t her Delaware home, came tlio. news th a t Rev. J. S. Cooke, of Pottsville, Pn., was called to mourn the loss of his excellent and. widely esteemed com­panion, H er funeral took place from W estern Church, Philadelphia. Added to the above, we regret to hear .of tho dentli of Em m a, the-young nnd beloved wife of Rev. J. 1). Fox, a lady of deep piety and rare adaption to tho pastoral work. She was laid to rest near Ches­ter, l ’a.

In . regard to the,condition of Rev. Dr. Dashiell, Dr. Porter gavo. the preachers’ m eeting some information on Monday, saying th a t his recovery was beyond hope, but lie was cheerful and happy in the prospect of dying. A comiiiittee, with Dr. W arren as chair­man, was appointed to prepare and for- wnrd liim a lotter of sym pathy on be­half of the meeting. ,

AV Broad S t , Dr. M urphy’s cliurch, after union services with Snlom, Elev­enth street, and Eighteenth St, charges, on Thanksgiving day, tlio Sabbath- sohool hail a "obd, timo ih the evening, a box o f candy mid tempting apples being handed to every scholar. Wo have heard, in connection with this en­tertainm ent, only one regret, and' that was in regard to the'semi-profane char­acter of soma o f tiie recitations deliv­ered. W e wonder that such an onii- iieutiy mtfnidox cliiireh as Broad and Christian should tolerate undue luvity.

It,jr. J. 0. liregg, in looking alter both the temporal and' spiritual prosperity ol liis charge—Pitm an, sees very little idle .time. H e is to have tho ussistnneo of Rev F. II- Purdy next Sabbath and ensuing week in a protracted effort. Mrs. Kenney and Miss l’axson will also im -preseiir and this creates an "open (iuor ” to Ihe jieople iii nil lhatseelion of tiie rity (Slil and l.om lurd) to take a new depuiture in spiritual things.

Kev. Wm. Swindells held a very sue- , ccrfsful District Conference Dec. 2 and 3, a t Fifth street M. E. Church. The attendance, was quite large and every- thing wits well arranged and well done.

I

o c m A J s r g k r o i t e b e c o e - d , d b o b m b e b . 6 , 1 8 7 9 .

rCBLlSOKD WBBKI.Y UT

K E V . A . W A L L A C E ;No, 14 JT. S e v e n t h S t . , P im .A O F .L rnu ,

AND OOEAN GROVE, N. .T.

RKV. E. H. 8T0KES,D. D., CORRESTOKniNO EDITOR

TERM8. POSTAGE PRK-1'AID:Ono copy, lour months,.

“ « ntx months. ; .50

'e lx m o i i l h B , .75ono year,............. . . . ..................'..,51.50

Club of Ovo, one yeftr, each, ............i . . . . ’...... 1.40“ . " Ion, " " " ............. 1.55" twenty, 11 M.................... 1.10•' . *• twonty*flvo, *' ........................ 1.00Advertisement*? Inserted iit the rule of ten.cent*

' per line, one time. For.otie, two, o r throe months, or by*tln; YCftr. a liberal reduction will be made.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6.

N eptune township taxes should 'be paid before Dec. 25..

Geo. E. Garrett, Esql, of Cnmiloa, N. J . , i s spending llio W inter in Deliver.

Some choico pictorial books, H y m ­nals, etc., a t the Book Store, Ocean Grovo.

I f you w ant a nice, pocket Bible, or any of the late music books, call a t tiie Ocoan Grovo Book Store.. Our “ P u lp it by the Sen,’ is an old departm ent.of this paper revived, W c expect to furnish a good useful Sketch in the hom iletic line every week.

The book shelves and counters at I ’erkinpuie vfc Higgins, 9M Aroli street, Philadelphia, present a brilliant specta­cle with holiday stock.

W o aro hoping thnt every subscriber to T he R e c o r d will try to pay. in ad- vanco for 1SS0. This will enve an im ­mense am ount of troublo both to people and publisher.

Rev. Mr. Treat, of Asbury Park, preached an eloquent sermon of the quiet type, in St. Paul’s M IC. Church, on Sunday morning last, from tho text ‘Grow in grace.”

Rev- T. R, Taylor, o f the Baptist Ohurcli, of Asbury Park, preached Inst Sunday evening concerning ' ‘The dev ils in tho hogs.". I t is said to have been a good sermon., On Sunday evening St. Paul’s Church

was crowded. The pastor preached on “ ThiB is a faithful saying and worthy of • all acceptation th a t Christ Jesus ,camo into the word’to save sinners.”

From Wesleyan Fem ale College, W il­mington, Del., we learn tha! the Iirst term of the school year, dosing Dec. 5, has had an increase of fifty per eont. of boarders over the corresponding term of Inst year.

W e had occasion to walk a lo n g . the >msl side of Asbury Park last week', and could but congratulate our neighbors on the new board w alk improvement there. Yet this is only a small part of the work lately done in, this line.

All old subscribers 'sending us two new nam es with their own for 1SS0, will have the three a t $i. each, and' the new may commence at any time before Jan. 1 without extra cost. Please study a little over this libera! oiler.

I f those subscribers who are still ill arrears, were only as zealous to clear up all old accounts before the close of the year, as others are in offering us ad­vance paym ent, the probabilities are th a t we should have, when the time comes, a right merry Christmas. Maybe they will take this hint.

The trustees of Memorial M. E Church, Philadelphia, Rev .1. Dicker- son, pastor, havo arranged a fine course of lectures, to be inaugurated on next Monday evening, Dec. S, by Rev. T, T. Everett, followed by Dr. W arren and illier distinguished speakers. The tick­

ets for four lectures and an evening de­voted to music and literature thrown in n re -b u t one dollar, and we hope at least a thousand people w 'ill'each sc-

: cure-one. •

Clubbing Arrangerasnis,,

To our subscribers who take or desire to take, iri addition to Th e R ecord, either of the following papers for 1SS0, we are enabled to .oiler some advan­tages in ternis. F or instance: '

Tiie Christian Advocate', ($2.70) and: Ocean Grove Record, ($1.50), both one year for S3.50.

Tlio Methodist ($2.20): and Record, $3.1X1.

Guide to Holiness, ($1,251 and Record - $2.50. ' ' '

New Jersey Methodist anil Record. $2.00.

Christian Standard, ($2.20) and Rec ord, $3,00;

American Agriculturist, ($1,95), and Record, $2.5ii

Harper's-M.i-'Wine, ($4.00), and Rec­ord, $4.50,

H arper's Woeklv. fSl.OO), and Rec­ord, $4.50. :

H arper’s Bazar, ($4.iHU’'«nd Record, $4.50. -■/• . '

Aiid any other leading paper o r peri­odical in- the same proportion. Address the editor and publisher, Rev. A. Wal­lace, 14 N. Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa.; or P. 0 . Box lOtiO, Ocean Grove, N . J . , - ,

. Dr. Sanders’ Letter.

Just a t ft juncture when tho prepon­derating m ajority of tlio “ Lot Owners" havo become completely mystified about thoir true position, Dr. Sanders comes forward with an explanation, for which, no doubt, they will heartily thank him.

In putting Lawyer Hayward forward to write up a varioty of topics relating to Occan Grove, past, present mid pro­spective, these innocent peoplosay they never dreamed that ho would feel him­self justified in making allusions such as he litis m ade, to Dr. Stokes, for in­stance, and others in the Association and active management, including our very respectable body of police!

If, say they, Mr. Hayward’s plan of attack, although he may only intend lo he luiiny, is so “ merciless” to the "con­stituted authorities,” he transcends our purposes, and .hurts our feelings as well as those of the “ Board of Control.” Wo do not .entertain any such thoughts of iiiBilioieucy in any departm ent as he occasionally intimates. And if the president should grow sensitive under some of these grotesque comparisons, wo, the lot owners, sympathize entirely with him , and so far, ignore all reflec­tions. Things arc in good shape, and growing i>ctter all the time, so that croaking is unseemly, for “ ordinances” aro well conceived and well executed.--1 Nor do we think, oven, that the broth­er who has so largely given up his paper to the publication of satire, is doing tho fair tiling. W e hnvo ■ hail enough of it.

Tills is about the ' average opinion of the class in whose name the "Hayward Letters” are published. A nd Ju s t here arises tho chief delicacy iind difficulty of the editor. We are acting in cour­tesy to those who, we are satisfied, wish no harm either to tho paper or to tho institution that called it into existence. Mr, Hayn'ard would not exact a single line in our columns, if objected to, on our part. We rathor enjoy this sort of thing, as many of our readers do, who sre the point; but for those who have become lugubrious oyer tho seeming imbroglio, wo have little hope.

A Tight Place.Before Mr. Hayward lets up for a

spell, as wo understand ho intends to do pretty soon, tliero Bcoms to be a few things on hid mind which will not keep. The most surprising, if not amusing pnper of the aeries is No, 12, whicb we prin t tho present week. Taking some of liis previous expositions as an index of temperament, thero may be a fow who will look a t tho present letter as a sort of personal grievance; for how, they will argue, could a mortal man so accurately enter into tho.tribulations of a skeptic a t Ocean Grove, and delineate so vividly his “ environm ent,” w ithout more or leas experience in the case.

If conjecture should not be wide of the mark here, it is a foregone conclu­sion tlmt the doubter who docs not run will surely bo converted, and further, tliat tho writer of these racy extrava­ganzas avowsliis purpose to stay; then something is bound to transpire which will give “ the saints” additional motive to sing thedoxology, Tbatnoblestrain,. remember, is started on every occasion when a soul ia converted, and in such a service, has frequently been hoard 20 or 30 times in one day I. But Mr. Hay* ward, ns wo aro following h is free and rather sharp-pointed pen, appears to be nothing, if not sententious, run* ning into tlio regions of the hyperboli­cal. If Ocean Grove and ite religious activities were half as intense and pun- gent ns Mr. H. describes, it would be, in the estimation of thousands, the great­est glory of this peculiar place. I t is only occasionally—very, rarely, and under circumstances of extraordinary excitement, th a t people are com m and­ed to “ kneel or leave the place,” m ean­ing the im m ediate circle whero prayer becomes a necessity, and idle curiosity an awful incongruity,

Nor do we suppose the Tark to be so very different in its atmosphere, or the Episcopal Church . so non-committal, that the poor skeptic will m eet with no incentives there to save hia soul. In Park and Grove, we are rather glad.to admit, it ia a tight place for the skeptic.

Vandalism,

On .Wednesday morning last, persons crossing Wesley Luke by the foot bridge discovered Mr, J. K. Hayward’s cannon, which had occupied a prom inent posi­tion on the green terrace, in . front of his cottago, in a demoralized condition near the water’s edge. It. had been pushed to the declivity by some mis­chievous urchins during the night.and allowed to tum ble over the board walk, The Ocean Grove.authorities no sooner heard of the m ishap than they.quickly repaired to the spot, and found th a t the gun-carriage was damaged to some ex­tent by the fall.. Witli som oingenuity they*.got it mounted again, and like trained artillerymen moved it by a forced march to the lawn above, where it how stands near the rear buildings.

Dr. Stokes immediately conferred with the Board of Administration, nnd rushing to the printing office,. order­ed a batch of posters, to the following ell’ect:' | . ■

f i f t y C o l l a r s r e w a r d

will be. paid for such information as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, who, on the night of December *2, 1S79, entered: the grounds of J. K. Hayward, corner of New Jersey and Lake avenues, Ocean Grove, and removed therefrom the gun- carriage aiid.cftiinon, rolling them down the bank, and injuring the sa m e ..

E. H» S tokes,Preauient,• G .W . Evans, Secretary,

• 0 , G. 0, M. Association.In seeking to account for such a piece

of malicious mischief, it was ascertained that quite a num ber of the “Park hoys,? expecting to haVc a good serenade at tiie Granite State House, in celebration of the- hom e coming of Mr. Lyfurd and his wife, wero in the Grove until after 9 p. m.' At that hour tw.o of the officers on d^ity were near .the scene of opera­tions, and all was quiet. Persons living directly across the. lake say*.they heard nothing unusual a t aiiy tim e during the night, so th e .matter rem ains in mys­tery. . . .

TO put a stop on this sort of “ am use­m ent,” which, if allowed' to go on un­checked, m ight cause unheard o f in ­convenience and trouble during the holidays, the president and. secretary have acted wisely in their proposition to pounce <fh the perpetrators iu sum m ary m anner, and " spend a good round sum iu bringing them to grief.

T hat there could be anything of per­sonal pique iti this.bit of vandalism we are slow to adm it. The old field-piece stood tem ptingly near the edge of the terrace, A m om entary cro tebetinsom e

idle head ” suiisested what m ight hap­pen, possibly to create a sensation, and so,.the deed was done. The laugh will be on the o ther side presently.

That new corner tower on Syivandale Cottage would look better if raised an ­other story. . • *

Position of the Lot Owners.

M r . E d i t o r :—As m any of your read­ers may not understand the “ Hayward Letters,” written for and published in your paper, I deem it'necessary as Sec­retary of the Lot Owners' Committee, to say that those letters aro the produc­tion of Mr. J. K. Hayward alone, and not those bf the Committeo aa a body. Whatever has been or may hereafter be said, I wish to place before your readers .these facte—that in all our meetings with tho. Ocean Grovo Camp Meoting Association, we have found them gentlem anly and willing to listen to nil of our grievances and complaints, as tho im provem ents made last year will show. W e have been received and entertained .by them with generouB hos­pitality, and in ou.- consultations have found all of them willing and ready to co-operate with us in the further ini provement of Ocean Grove, I do not know of one request that lists been made by us (consistent with the rules of the Association), th a t has not been ac­ceded arid attended to.

In order that the people m ay know our object hereafter, I would state tbat we aro a committee of seven, appointed yearly by the lot owners for the pur­pose of consulting with the Association in relation to tin best m anagem ent and im provem ent of the place, that we do not. assume the dictation o f its spir­itual affairs, but only to consult and co operate in that which pertains lo the interest of thoso owning property within itu jurisdiction. Ocean Grove is one of the plnces we love; and have shown this by investing considerable money there. We like the people who are residents nnd neighbors,.aiid I, for one, certainly desire that we be United both in our consultations and actions—“ peace und harmony boittg the support of ull insti­tutions, especially this of ours."

.. C. W. S a n d e r s , M.D.' New York City, Dec.

out in the m orning. W ith indomitable pluck, however, he engaged suitable promises nt No. 8 S. Eighth street, next day, and will resumo business im m edi­ately. A lucifer match in a careless hand, probably, brought about tliia ruin. Oak Hall wns for a timo in im ­m inent danger, but stands intact, with­ou t any interruption to ils mammoth trade in clothing.

Eecent Publications.

In the Planes,

Dr. J. M. Roid's “ Missions arid the Missionary Society of tho M. E. Church,” published the present year by Phillips & H unt, New York Book Con­cern, has absorbed more of our time and attention1 than we care to acknowl­edge. W e took up these two finely illus­trated volumes expecting to find a mass of dry details and statistics, but the more we read tho doeper grew our in­terest in a narrative which no romance of unreal incident ever possessed for uur mind. From the organization of tho Society up to the latest dntes, Dr. Reid hns unfolded a story of adventure, fortitude, toil and trium ph which is positively sublime. The work deserves to become a classic iu overy preacher’s library.

Dr. Sliley’s trentiso on " The Atone­m ent” CM. E . Book Concern) has been long enough before the keon, discorning eye of the theological world to hnvo ex­posed any weak side or fallacious the­ory, if it has any, to tho “ watchmen who go about the city." I t is now a full third of a century sinco wo read in the Methodist Quarterly a review of “ Demon on the Atonem ont.” The bonk was un­pretentious, hut the review wns a mas terly and exhaustive presentation of tho whole subject. Wo do not remember at this .date the author, hut it settled our faith forever. Wo have m et with nothing since so satisfactory, until Dr. Miley’s comprehensive and complete exposition fell in our hands. It deserves it niche among the “ standards” of the denomination, and will no doubt bo accorded this distinction.

“ Service and Reward” ia th3 attrac­tive title of a recent booklet from the pen of Fannie E. H am lin, a lady al­ready well known within tho bounds of the Centra! Pennsylvania Conference, for Christian endeavor, clear concep­tions o f persona! obligntion-and duty to Christ, and that beautiful type of expe­rience which brings evpry. power nnd faculty of the being into happy accord with the divine will. The little volume, which, aside from ils character and contents, commends itself t(, the eye on account of its typographical neatness, deals mainly with m atters of personal consecration. If we felt disposed’ to criticise any of its features, it would be the unsatisfactory exorcise of. introspec­tion, or analysis of the varying impul­ses and impressions of the heart, and too much implied familiarity with the devil, in specifying his suggestions and devices. Aside from this, its teachings are true to the bettor lifo. Tho style fluent even to redundancy, and timid believers cannot fail to gain tho most blessed encouragement from a perusal of its eloquent pages, We hope to see and hear the author some day a t Ocean Grove. Published by W. J. Frysinger, Harrisburg, Pa.

In good timo for the course of In ter­national Lessons com irencing with Jan 1SS0, we have the '‘Scholar’s H and­book,” by Rev. Edwin W. Rice, em ­bracing studies in tho Gospel of Mat­thew, and running six months of the year. Tiiis is’the cheapest and best of all the lesson helps we kiiow of, com­pact, comprehensive, nnd well arranged for the purpose. Twelve cents will purchase it. American Sunday-school Union, 1112 Chestnut street, Phila.

The Travelers Official Railway Ouiile under the editorial supervision of W.F. Allen, Esq., annouces in the Decem­ber number, that the publication ollice will hereafter be in New York City. Ita removal from Philadelphia will bo missed very greatly; but no change can affect the character and standing of a publication now so . highly esteemed, and indispensable to railway interests and the traveling public.

The five or six busy establishments centering in the spacious -Megargoe building, IS and 20 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, running back to Decatur street, were suddenly thrown into con­fusion and alarm on Inst Monday at 11 o'clock by the cry of fire. The flames caught iu A. M, Collins, Son A Co.’s paper and card warehouse, and in five m inutes over one hundred people had to fly, some of them escaping bare-, headed, and without Ibeir overcoats. Furiously the conflagration rnged until only bare walls were left crumbling to ruin. The !o.--, runs up to nhoul $400,- 000, with insurance covering only.$300,- i>Yj_ Among those who camo out with heavy loss was our friend, John A. H ad­dock, prin ter.'. H e had hut lately fitted up a mode! oflice, with improved m a­chinery, and went home th a t evening poorer by $12,000 than when ho started

Contest with Crime.

The Journal of last week saya:“ Mr. Anthony Comstock, who is doing

so much for the suppression of vice in preventing obscene literature from going through tlm mails, hits been arrested, in JSTew York on a frivolous charge made hy a woman. We think one of the greatest victories ever won over crime in this country was when Anthony Comstock wove such a net­work of law around Madame Restell that she was driven to suicide, although she was worth half a million dollura, mostly in United States bonds. W e remember another case; ft woman was summarily sent out of Ocean Grove. She professed to be a doctrc*s, but the keen eyes of the Association were upon her, and her indignant protests availed nothing. Two years after she was caught in them eshesof tho law in New York, being captured bv Mr. Comstock, who knew nothing of the Ocean Grove expulsion.”

Forests and Climate,

“ Forests and Climate ” waa tho sub­ject of an address by Goo. May Powell a t tho State Fair for 1879 hold by the Pennsylvania Slate Agricultural Society in the Main Ccntonmal Building, Fair- mounfc Park, Philadelphia. The mana­gers of the fair, recognizing tho rem ark­able tide of interest risinc in our coun­try and all over the civilized world on this subject, secured tho services o f Mr. Powell, who,, jvith the moro than national reputation which ho has as a writer and popular lecturer on forests, beet sugar, and other subjects of a kindred nature, made the occasion one of much more than common im por­tance. The Pennsylvania State Agri­cultural Society has the honor, we believe, of taking the load in thus inauguarating addresses by specialists a t annual fairs—a lead W hich we hope will be followed by. other State and comity soG icties. The addresses on such occasions have grown to be drearily uniform in their dealing too much in “ glittering generalities,” in ­stead of improving them by*, giving something roally valuable to ttie farmer. )>Ir. Powell sa id ;

With the sylva cultural interests of our country conserved as is dtm anded by hydraulic power- for manufactures by inland navigation; or either of several subdivisions of agriculture in respect to regulation—-wot increase^-of rainfall; or in relation to climate in its bearings oil an im al and on plant life; or in respect to material for fuel and for constructional purposes, and those interests are so conserved as to meet the demands of all—therefore the speci­fic consideration o f forests and climate substantially covers the whole subject. Tho m athem atician reckons ‘Uhe whole as equal to the sum of all its parte,” but—paradoxical as m a y seem on the first statement—as before suggested, “ either of the parU is equal to the whole.” In either of a. half score of these divisions and subdivisions of this forest question, the Great Republic has hundreds of millions of dollars annually involved. If rain comcs a t the right times . and quantities, Farm er Jones will cu t two hundred tons of hay in a season. I f it does not so come ho will cu t only one hundred tons, and so ho m ust sillier a loss of from $1,000 to $1,- 500 or $2,000. H e is only ono o f tens of thousands in his Slate, or hundreds of thousands in the whole country, similarly situated.- Farm er Thompson has a hundred acres o f .wheat and ,har­vests two thousand bushels if the rain is properly regulated, and perhaps only five hundred if it is not. If wheat is a dollar a bushel lie has $1,500 trembling in the balance. If a . half million or more farmers are similarly situated there are $750,000,000 a t stake. The forest is to Lhe rainfall, in . all these relations, what the balance wheel is to the steam ei.gine. Consequently a question of climate is nere involved, covering, in the aggregate, in all these relations, moro than ton times enough every year to build a four-track steel railway from .Portland, Main,,to Port­land, Oregon.. Froni either patriotic or politico economic points of view we can hardly fail to see promotion of forests to be duty. •

Tbe policy, of the American; and In ­ternational Forest Council has been, and is, to rcach the masses of- the people, through,, the .neudpapers, .with practical tacts showing them how aud why it will pay them , in their day and generation, to plant and preserve forest trees. Thus we have issued, during the last seven-years, a popular forest literature a t insigniticent expense, which would have cost tens of thous­ands of dollars to issue in tho form of books and pamphlets, and reports which few read; A work of great value to the forest literature needed by our coun­try has been done bv. one of our num ­ber—Rev. Samuel \\T. . Powell o f H ar­wich, Mn*s.—in inducing the Boston public library to collect a large num ­ber of European works on forests. This he accomplished—first, by correspon­dence with H on. Mr. Marsh, in Italy, and so securing a very carefully and wisely selected list of books; second, by securing the above action by the library mentioned. This list can be seen in the bulletin of that library for January, 1870, to be found in the leading libraries of the United States.

In respect to tree planting, we take the ground, most emphatically, tha t as the tim e and money and labor needed to transplant even a small tree will put oue hundred tree seeds in the ground, the slogan of the forest-creating cam­paign opening before the nations is, “ P lan t tree seeds where the trees springing from them aro to rem ain.” Transplanting, however, hns its place, and is not to be ignored. JRecent yellow fever experiences prove the South to have millions of dollars of trade inter­ests nor week involved in tbe subject of public health. A family in good health, North or South, East or W est; may earn $1,000 a year net. Sickness in tho same family: may cause it to suffer a loss—first, of the ability to earn that $1,000; second, of $1,000 in expenses incurred by sickness. Suqh a family has thus $2,000 a vear involved in the health question. By parity of reason­ing, the nation has untold millions every year wrapped up in the health budget. A forest loaf has tens of thou­sands of valves made on purpose to pum p in the poisonous carbonic acid gns and o th er “ enemies ” in the air, and pump out life-giving oxygen. The trees are also the chief conservators of those therm al .and hygroscopic condi­tions which determ ine not only tho henlth of men but of domestic animals; also the health of fruit and grain bear­ing p lan ts;. In any one of these rela tions, forests and climate is a cash question of startling.proportions. Tho hum an life and health involved is of course n o t . Biisceptiblo of financial gauge. A man can not tell how much he would give to have a dead darling given back to him again.

All this aside from loss o f life or health, the value of which can not be

computed. Much of this would be modified or remedied by planting rows, or double, or treblo, or quadruple rows of trees arou nd farms and along roads. Thua afarm or m ight have a thousand treea.w hore they would harm nothing. I f they were n u t and sugar-bearing trees they would soon aimually n e t him m ore than a thousand sheep, and also add more than their cost to the cash value of tho farm simply as a question of beautifying it.

H e said we need laws providing forest engineers and literature — fire-proof buildings and protection from forest ares; reduction of taxes for those plant­ing trees, so ns to squarely m eet proper prescribed rules, as certified by a com­petent forest engineer. Thoro should bo no exception from taxes for foolish or for bogus treo planting. Steep hill­sides especially need this treatm ent to . preserve streams, and are of littlo value for other use.

Thus spread tho royal forest robes, over tiie m ountains and valleys and prairies of our fatherland, and tho fol­lowing interests will also bo subserved. The damage to rivers and harbors, and the encroachments of the ocean on the land, as well as the rise and progress of hurricanes and fires, will measurably be abated. W ith all these ills the earth and man are heir to the forests aro among the most potent, and in som e of them the only power com petent to cope.1 Theileaves of the tree are for tho heal­

ing of the nations” in a m aterial,, as in a far higher -sense the Tree of Life is for moral healing..

N o te .—See “American Forests,” in Harper's Monthly for August, 1870, I t : was also written by Mr. Powell.

Moral Support.

M r. E d i t o r ,—The following note may not havo been designed for publi­cation bu t it is so full of good cheor for the temperanco cause that I take tho liberty to ask for its p u b lic a tio n - believing tho writor will not be offend­ed thereby. Yours Truly,

S. J aqueit,“ R ev . S. J a q u e t t , Dear Brother:

You have my warmest sym pathy and hearty cooperation m tho steps you and others havo taken in tho support of Mr. Bradley in his efforts to provont the sale and use of intoxicating drinks in Ocean Grove and Asbury P a rk , I endorse tho resolutions offered a t your recent meeting, “ do pledge myself to assort in every possible way to preserve Occan Grove from the inroad of that soul-destroying evil,”

Respectfully, &c. G. C h a n d l e r , W ilmington, Dec, 3,1879. -

Editorial Notes.■ Wednesday and Thursday wero op­

pressively warm.Mre. Hibbs has left for F lorida ; slio

will W inter a t Arlington BiufTs;Mr. K ennard Chandler ia : a t the

Grove again for a while before taking up W inter quartors elsewhere. •

Cheap colored stockings for ladies have resulted in some cases in trouble­some poisoning of the limbs here­abouts.

Rov. S. R. Gillingham, MisB Tillie ■Thorn, Charlio Beegle and othere per­haps, leave the Grovo this week for Florida.

Solicitations for m oney to m ake a . m erry Christmas for the Snnday sohool children have already commenced and are booming along.

From thejeisurely way they nrewprk- ing a t the foot of W esley L ak o ,it looks a t if the new water-way and gates would not bo completed before Spring.

The railing is being removed from the centre of the jivenues near tho sea, and the vacant ground is to be given to cot­tagers for ornam ental front yards.

M a r r i e d .—In Philadelphia, 0 11 Tues­day, Dec. 2d, by Rev. H enry W hite, J, Lyford, Esq., of tho Granite State House, Ocean Grovo, to Mrs. Amanda McCnlly, of the former place.

On Tuesday night last, between nino and ten o’clock, some parties unknown, who are fond of mischief, started H ay­ward’s cannon down the enbarikmont. lis muzzle made a deep indentation in tho ground, the m achine toppled over. Tho wood work of the carriage not being equal to the strain was-broken, yet tha damngo was inconsiderable!

Rev. H . C. McBride was a t the Grove last Week, and reports the generosity ot a Newark sister who. intends building a • new church for his society, tho entire expense of which will bo mot ou t of her own purse.. Such liberality deserves.to ho belt! in everlasting remembrance Everybody; however, rich and poor, should delight, lo bear a p a rt in such enterprises.

■ In preparations for the holiday sea­son our friend Wood, corner Eighili and Arch streets, Philadelphia, seems lo have distanced all competitors. Such a display as this husv emporium pre­sents, was never known in that.popu­lous vicinity before. Dolls are in the ascendant! Toys; of eviiry imaginable style delight the longing eyes of the juveniles. I t will pay our readers throughout the city, as weli as iu all the surrounding country, to go direct to the above place for their Christmas things.

N.W.C O R N E R

V 0 TH 8i

atts#%

-Tf' 'M il'jJORE1

i i i l i

^ .E R l^C E S

^£Ci£T!CS

A**

AND INfERNATIONAL EXHtBIT-IQN,P H IL A D E L P H IA , 1876,

A* borne" Vory STRONG, SMOOTH,and ^ EXCELLENT THREAD." J B f 773/7LIXNEO /SJG.

f i r MEDALS (PARIS . PH I LAD ELP HI A . ^AWARDED [ NEW -YORK ^ .B O S T O N

Hayward’s Letters—Ko. 12.

TH E SKEPTIC AT OCEAN GSiOVE.

“Pmcul, 0, procul ettti prafani,"

The skeptic comes here to spend his vacation. Perhaps ho. owns a houso and spends the Summer here. H e is cleanly, and likes tho water its well ns tho convert docs. H e likes tho easy a b a n d o n and tho cheap. recreation of the place. He never found tho church a nuisance a t homo aiid ho does not anticipate it here. H e rather prefers, on the wholo, religious neighbors, for there is an air of order and propriety about thoir premises. H e thinks to lind others of his own stripe, here, ns elsewhere. But alas! " he has reckoned without his host.” Ocean Groye has no skepticism. It does riot thrive hero. Tho soil is not adapted to it. There aro too many meetings; too much .panlm singing for it to take root. Skepticism requires a n id u s of doubt. Here all is faith. Skepticism needs sci­ence bu t finds only tho Scripture here. I t would rather bo abused than pitied, rather notorious than ignored; perse­cuted than despised. Skepticism im ­plies conceit not hum ility. I t argues rather than prays; is radical rather than conservative. I t is 3’oung, it is “ fresh,” it ie rash, nay, moro, it is ill- mannered, but perhapa it is neces­sary in the sense that- Judas was neces­sary to tho orthodox scheme of salva­tion. There is no ehance Xor a skeptic in a revival, arid Ocenn Grove is a con­tinuous revival, I f our skeptic walks abroad he knocks against a clergyman a t ■ every turn, i f he sits down 'on a

, bench to look a t th e Sea ha hears name sa in t apostrophizing tiie ocean. I f lie goes in bathing there is a tdass-leader olutching ■ a t hie heele -md' ..another floundering under his nose. If he lets slip an oath a dozen "d rip p in g " fe- males stare a t liini as if lie was an Ogre ju st dropped from the planet Saturn. I f he walks on the p lank walk he is in ­terrupted by a surf meeting. I f he wan­ders in tho woods lie runB acros3 a young revival in full blast in a tent. H e rides in a boat and hears tho "sweet b y e and bye.” H e gets into a stage and the talk is about ‘‘ holiness,” “ sanctifi­cation,” and “ im m ediate results.” H e asks for tho children aiid finds them a t the “ Tabernacle” for the third ser­vice the snme day. H e plays croquet and his partner stops for the five o ’clock meeting. H e tries to start a dance and learns that it is forbidden by the lease. Ho produces a pack of cards, oh horror of horrors I H e had bettor produced tho Bkull of his mother in-law ; in fact our skeptic a t Ocean Grove is the best illustration of an inharm onious envl-

: ronm ent possible to conceive. If he goes lip to liis .bedroom, even tliere he hears the everlasting grind of tha par­lor organ—that abomination o f wind

, instrum ents redolont of Methodism and- religion in, the woods. H e lies down on his bed and the singing rolls up from the auditorium a wave of sound which banishes all thought of slumber. He rises and walks about; tho very nomenclature o f 'tlie pUice admonishes him of salvation. ; " Mount Zion ” is on this side and “ M ount T abor” on that,

: while for fresh water ho has his chanco between WeSley nnd Fletcher lakes. Thero is nothing left for our skeptic bin to get converted or “ travel,” and ho gonerally packs up his “d u d s” and travels over .to Asbury Park.- There ho bas his iormonlora a t arms length. Ho can go to the Episcopal Church and.no "questions asked.” I pity the skeptic who spends liis vacation at Ocean Grovo. Iio likes to go to a meeting

' once in a while iis he would to a circus, but does not want, too m uch of it. Much more ho does not w ant to bo dragged into the ring nolens vokn.i and p u t through the m otions of a trained anim al.

H e wants to step out when lie hns got enough and go about liis business and enjoy him self in his own way. There is where the trouble comes in. One can no moro got away from tho m eet­ing a t Oceau Grovo than a crab can from his d a w s . Keligion bubbles up everywhere. I t boils over. I t runs down all sides of tbo pot. It sputters in tlio firo. I t fnids its wny about on tho ground. There is no gotting rid of it- If hn lies down it runs under hiui.

. I f he walks about he steps in it. I f he climbs a tree it spatters on him, T lu ro in no escape from it. l ie is bound to be converted if lie remains al Ocean Grove. To be sure ttie procedure is a little co­ercive. Tho preaching, is of a high grade. Our friend is invited to an easy seat. The singing is grand. The can­opy-overhead protects from the sun. The wind Wows under i f from the sea cool and refreshing. lift settles himself down to enjoy the occasion, to study the psychological phenom ena from a scientific standpoint; ho is getting in terested; they begin to go forward to the a l tu r ; tlio “ Holy Spirit” is said to he presen t; the. “ m iction” to come down from on high. They are bid to

o c E j s a s r

SPECIAL NOTICES.C A N C E K - O r p n t « 'i i ro n . 531 Arch S t. P h lli

l ^ O R SA L E .— C H O IC E tO T S F R O N T -JL iny on Atlanticund Surf avenues, Nos.- 394 & 395. Address D. L. Briumgardner, 0X0 N; I3th St.,- Philadelphia, Pa. . v .

OC E AN F R O N T L O T , NOi f>19—O N E O F th efin estin O cean Grove, to ft; front, m ay b e

Sa r c h i e d by npidlcatlou to, 11. :R. Beegle «& Son, ccan Grove P.. O. , ■ ■ ■ ■. ■. i . • ; :■37'

T p O R S A LE—AN ELEG AN T NEW SWISS J ; - Cotlnge, 10,roonu, furnished, on Pitm an Ave., near the ocean. For terras and particulars, apply ' to B. Beegle & Son, Oceiin Grovo Post Office. 37;

MRS. E . H O B SO N H AS R E M O V E D TO M1ZPAH COTi'AGE, com er ot Em bury Ave. and Pilgrim Pathway. H er house Will- be open

all the year for thoonterta lnm ent of-boardur?.

X ^oT i S/VLE A T OCEAN G R O V E.-D O U - JP ble Cottage, U rooms, plastered.ton lotl>25:-al* so lot 921. adjoining, with framo building. 2 largo leUtB with'flnore, tic. Bplendld water; Location very de*irabl6; For particulars, address “ F. G ./' lUls Arch St.,. Philadelphia, ■ . '39

T jlO R S A L E O R E X C H A N G E FO R O C EA NJC Grove property, a t Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.,. a two- story basement cottage and pint 120x135 f t , p len ty o f fruiL Eligibly located near 11. R . depot. Term* easy Mr whole'or part. For particular*, addrew A. WALLACE, Keooud oflice, Ocean Grove, N J . 37

/ Y S IC K L E U , R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T , OCEAN GROVE.

Contractor for building Cottages in the best m anner, ai shortcut notice and lowest ratefl, Cot­tage* and Lot* «old o r reuted.

*»*Fire nisurauce lu relluole Compaulca. OFFICE— Pli-GRIM PATHWAY AND IHNGS-

LKY PLACE.

F i l s H<ot>i»«Mi f r e e . .Sec Dr. K line’sad v cr.

E N N I N’O T O N SKM 1NA RY . N E A R N E W• York and Philadelphia.'Thom as H anlon .'D.

D„ president. This school for boys anti, gtrlH has earned a good name in Ilh /history o f .forty yeara; W hile excellent in all department* o f Instruction, i t h as especially attracted a large patronage on lie- count o r its good discipline, and t u m arked rcllg- ous tone. Catalogues. cau.*be hud a t the Ocean Grave Book Store. T he President can be %een a l­m ost any day by leaving your card for him a t tbe Book Store.

G K R - O I T Z E B B O O E . D , D E O B M B B B S , 1 8 7 9 .

- v : • - • H i ■ ' - " " ■ ' ■ -- - . V "■

rise up to sing; to ait down for an ex­ho rta tion ; to kneel for p ray er;“ all aro requested to kneel.” Of course our skeptic does no t kneel. Whereupon tlie presiding m inister thundera forth the com m and: u All kneel or leave tho ground^” Our friend cannot believe his cars. H e never.waH coerced in a'meet* ing before; Ho hemialea. H e wait» for further assurance. Again rings forth tho comtnanu, in thunder tones, like tho voice of the prophet who holds the Koran in one hand and the sword in the other, “ Kncol or leave tho ground.” Our skeptic, not knowing w hat may be the scope , of tho camp m eeting stat­utes, m uch m ore not wishing to inter­rup t the free courso of “ grace,” which is said to be present, reluctantly with­draws from the scene. As he straggles forth ho decides to go in bathing, but even this is prohibited during meeting hours,. H e hires a boat for a “ pull,” bu t learns after h e has^ paid his money that it will be, two hours before boats are allowed on the lake. Soho thought­fully returns to his room convinced th a t too • much of a ** good thing” is more than enough for him . -He doea not get converted. " Conversion” comes to tho willing, not to the obdurate.

I t is the concom itant or sequent of trouble which our friend is free from. I t is the result of emotion, but pur friend is a stoic. It should be rather accidental, like a maiden’s wooing, while here the twist of the screws was too apparent. Tho procedure is adopt­ed to the willing, but our friend is un­willing. His expulsion from the meet­ing was not unprem editated. The co­ercion was expressly intended to get rid of him. I t was apparent th a t he was a disaentientl They felt th a t his presence was a hindrance to the advent of .the the Holy Spirit. The managers wanted him away and took this.jneans.to ovict him . Thoy had a r ig h t so to do. No unbeliever has a moral right to remain in a meeeting where ho is not wanted. Only, our skeptic was surprised. H e concluded tha t most of tho entertain­m ent a t Ocean Grove was not adapted to such as he, and he w ithdraw s'a wiser if not a sadder man.

‘ J. K. H a y w a r d .

H S. DES A N G E S, :M . D ; O F F IC E — • Main street, cor. M attison .A ve,R esidence r-H eck street, cor. T hird Ave.i Asbury f tirk , N. J.

F o r s a l e - a p p l e n d i d c o r r A G E ,Jftthed. and plastered thro»khont,: on Occan

pathw ay near Central avcnncr-the m ost dMiratilo location in Ocenn Gmve. AdUrass UKO. M. M A- IIARG, Trenton, 488

Doll Babies for the M illion! GREAT BARGAINS AT WOOD’S,

Cor. 8 th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia. . . .Mothers, b rine your little dmii*htcrs. ....... vrm gyor -Fathers, b ring your HUIesons. . . .................

Brotuer#, bring your little sisters. ' 8 /fiters. brfng your lltth* brothers.Ifnsbands, bring your littlo wives. . Wives, bring your big huxtuind*.

Uuelcs, bring your littlo nephews.- Aunts. Orinsj yonr littlo nephews.UiBS Flora McFHmsey, bring all your slstew ,'and your cousins, and your huobs. to see the display, of

B O L L B A B IE S A N D T O Y S• AT

WOOD'S POPULAR TRIMMING STOKES, . ,THAT BIG WINDOW'IS IMMENSE. . ' Cor. 8th and Arch Streets, Philadelphia

Orders by m ail receive prom pt aud careful attention.

THE SU N FOB 1880..The Sun will deal with tho events o f 'th e year

1880 In Its own fashion, now pretty well understood by everybody. From January 1 until December 31 I t will be conducted as a new spaper written In the English language and prin ted for the . whole people.

As a newspaper, Tur. tivt* boJIevcs h r getting all tho news of the world prompUy. and prw-enting it in tho most intelllglblD shape—tho shape th a t will enable its readers to keep well abreast o f th? age with tho least unproductive expenditure o f time.. Tho greatest interest to the greatest num ber—th at is the law controlling Its daily m ake-up. I t now has a circulation very m uch larger than th at o f any other American newspaper, and enjoys.an in­come w hich i t is a t all times prepared to spend JJberalJy for th o b en cfito f iis readers, People of all conattionB of life and all ways o f th ink ing buy and read T h e8 u n ; and they all derive satisfaction of somcBort from its column*, for they keep on buying and reading it.

In its comments on m en and aflalra, T h e SUN bclidvca th a t tbe only guide of policy should: be common sense, inspired by genuine Americ«n principles and backed by honesty o f purpose.- For this reason it Ls, and will' continue to be, abso- JutoJy Independent o f party, vjass, clique, o rgani­zation, or interest. I t Is for all,-but o f none. It will continue to praise w hat is good and reprobate what la evil, taking care that Its language is to the point and plain, beyond the possibility o f being m isunderstood. I t is uninfluenced by motives th a t do not appear on tho surface; It has no opin­ions to sell, savo those wit ich w ay be bad by any purchaser with two cents. I t hates injustice and rascality even m ore th an It hates unnecessary, words. It abbors frauds, pities fools,and deplores nincompoops of. every spccies. • I t w ill ' continue throughout the year 1880 to chastise the first class. Instruct the second, and discountenance the. th ird . All honest m en. with honest convictions, whether sound or m istaken, a re its friends. And T h e su n makes no bones o t telling the tru th to ita friends whenever occasion arises for p lain speaking.

These a re tho principles upon which T h e Sun will l>e conducted during tr*e yenr to eone.

The year iffio will be one in which no patriotic American cun aflord to 'close his eye* Ui public adairs. It is impossible to exaggerate the im por­tance of the political events winch It has in i»tpre', o r the necessity o f resofute vfgffance on the part of every citizen who desires to preserve the Gov­ernm ent th at the founders gave us. T he debates and acts o f Congress, the. utterances of tlie press, the.cxcltlng contests of the Republican and Uemo> crallc parties, now- nearly equal, in strength throughout the country,- the varying d rift o f pubr. lie sentim ent, will all bear directly and.ertijetively' upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election, to bo held ih November. Four years ago n ex t No­vember,- the wlH o f th e nation, as expressed at the polls, was thw arted by an abominable consoirncy. .the promoters and beneficiaries of which sUu hoiclthe offices they stole,. Will the crime of 1870 bo repeated in 1880 7 The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant, and Insolent Adm in­istration intrenched a t Washington; T h e Ht’N did som ething toward , dislodging the gang .. ami; breaking its power. The same m en are now Intriguing to restote th e ir leader and themselves to placcs from w hich they .were d riven by the In­dignation of tbe people. ; Will;; they succeed Tho coming year will bring the answers to these momentous questions, Tm :Sv& will b e o n hand to.chronlcle the facts as th ey are i developed, att'i to' ex h ib it them clearly and . fearlessly in ‘ their, relations to expediency au d right.

Thus. wlUi a habit o f philosophical good hum or in looking at th e m inor allairKOflife, and in great things a steadfast purpo.'o to m ain tain the r igh t' of toe people and tho p rinciples o f the Con?t<tu- tion against all aggrcsivors, Tin:nt*N Is prepared to write f. tru thfu l, instructive,' and , entertaining history of 1*80.

Our rates o f subscription rem ain uuchangod. For the Daily Sun. k lour-pnge fcheet of twenty- eight colum ns, the price by mail, pust paid, is 5 5 cents a m onth, or 8 « .5 0 a y e a r ; or, including the Sunday paper, an . elght-.phge sheet o f fifty-si.x colum n, the price is U5 ctnt> a m onth,or tJ7 .7 « a year, j»ostage paid.

T he Sunday edition of T iik Sun is also furnishedeepanitely a t S l . a o a year, jm tage paid; .. The price o f tb e W’KKKi.y S ln , elRht i»nges,

s ix eolumns^ls 8 1 a ycartpo-<tage i>ald., .Fort o f ten sending 8 1 0 we will send a h ex tra copyfree. Address ' I.:W; ENGLAND,

publisher of T hb Sun. New York City.

HACKETTSTOIN INSTITUTE.: (Newark Conference Sem lnai^.)

REV. GEO. H . WHITNEY, D. D; PRESIDENT,

Year opens Sept. 3. Ladies’ College. Prepares young m en for college. Best facilities 'for Music Art, and Commercial branches.* Thoroughness in every departm ent. Best building of its class, w ith steam heat;gas. hot an d col<l water, &c. Closo at-: tentfon to m anners, m orals and health . Cata- ogues frco. Hflckettsiown, N. J .

RIDLEY PAM SEMINARYFOR YOUNG LADTES.

K I D I iE Y P A R K , D E U W A K K C o.; P a .

. The'<;our;c’ of study, arranged in accordance with the mo.^t approved methods, is under the di­rect supervision o f the principal. The household iirra tw m cnts combine the kindness o f hom e with the discipline necessary for m ental an d m oral training; Fall session will begin Sept. 24. Ad* <lress Rev. John W ilson, Principal.

W ILLIAM SPORT, PA.H ealthful. Uomelfke. Christian. - W'ltt. rare

facilities for thoroughlj educating voung persons of both sexes. Charges low. Superior advantages In.m usical departm ent.; Special rates to clergy­men and younij men preparing for the m inistry. Year begins Sept, 1, Send for catalouuo a t once, or call a t Ocean Grove Book Store. Rev. Edward J. Gray, A. M , President. •

W ESLEYAN . FEMALE COLLEGE,

' / W ilm in g to n , pel*A refined Chrlnti an School o f Ti Igh «radp. Two

degrees* eonlerred*1 Select" .course** -'Net cost o f board, furnisheii.ronm.' lights am i fuel, S ^ J a year. For catalogue, address' . -1 KKV. J. M. WiLLIAJIS, A. M.', President.

) Thorne House, rBy the Seaside, Ooean Grove,

TJIORN& HOUSE, j THORNE HOUSE, . OCEAN . tiROVE. N. j;.JACicSONVILLK, FL’A.

Open all tlie Y e a r . j - Qpens in December. Grand .view of the Sea,’Winter Reports for Inva- ! bn Occan Path w a y .,j lids,' Grand cijraate.: ;. For tenhs, address MISS TILLIE E.' :TU0RNE, I*. O, Box I, Ocean Grove, N. J. 22

Mrs.LeChevalier*sCOTTAGE.

Corner of Webb and Central Aves,| Ocean Grovc( N,J,

This popular cottage is beautifully located, and has been ureatly Improved un d enlarged to accom­m odate guests. l4irge, airy rooms, spring m at­tresses und 1 f tU h e r . beds; near bathlUK-gnjunds and post office,: with tn ll .view o f ocean and lake. Good table and hom e comforts, A boat ou the laLc lo r guests.. Oj>en all tho year.

rOE. SALE.A n Elf’f/antlf/ l^Uietl Ladies* und

Gents* D ininu an d le v Cream ICstaOlishmvnt,

hi u splendid location. For particulars, apply to J. DEV El.lN, 11 N. Second St., Philadelphia. 4'J

EXCHANGE.A houio in Baltimore, containing store ahd

dw elling on a .g o o J buslne^sU eet. io r a house a t Oceau Grove o r Asliury Park. Address *’ J . U. C," 3»J5 West 7th street, W ilmington, Delaware, o r in-; qu ire a t this office.

WM. A. CROSS, CONTRACTOR I BUILDER,

511. Tabor Way east o f N. Y. Avenue,

OOEAN OROVE, N. J.

* O u t o f t o w n p c o p lo w h o c i i n -

n o t c o n v o n io n t l y t r a v e l , m n y h a v o n a m -

p la f i n o n t t h o m o f . D r y G o o d n a n d a l t o t h e r 0 °°^* *

t h a t w o n o i l , I f t h o y w i l l w r l t o tiB , M o c h a r g e , a n d n o n o c d to

o r d e r if n o t f iu l to d . . W o m a k o I t a b u f l ln o s f j t o a t t o n d to o u c h le t to r« q u l a k l y j

a n d 'w h o n o r d e r * c o m o w ;o O o n d t h o . e x a c t r t i c lo 'w n n t o d , a n d a t o x n c t l y s a m o p r i c e

t\n o t h e r c u n t o m o r s P » Y . w h o n h o r o b u y i n g I n p o r o o n . W h o a g o o d s . a r o n o t nr% o r d e r e d , w e

t a k o t h o m b a c k . H a v i n g t r a i n e d a n d r o s p o n a t b lo c le r k r j , w ! i o a r o a b l o t o u e o d l a c r e t l o n In f i l l i n g o r d e r s ,

w o a r o o h a b lo d to g i v o g r e a t e a U o f a c i lo n to t h o m a n y c u s t o m a n to/*o letit>o tho ehotco to u s . * W lth a r o p u ta t l o n o f

t w e n t y y e a r s a t r e t a i l i n g , w o c a n n o t a f f o r d to lo a o o u r g o o d n a m o b y l a c k o f p r o p e r n o r v l c o to n b a o n t c u a t o m e r n . " W rlto p l a i n l y , f in d d e s c r i b e f u l l y w h a t i s w a n t e d , a n d a b o u t t h o p r i c o d o a t r o d . ) .

A d d r e s s , . k

John. W anam aker,LargestlDry Goods House,

Philadelphia,

OCEAN GROVE WINTER RESORT.

DAVID KARVEY, Jr.,ATTOF.NEY-AT - LAW,

Solicitor, M aster and E xam iner In Chancery, No tary Public. ASBURY PARK, N. J,

Solid W alnut Case, 3 bctav’s 2f»)Jsetspov\'-

ertul Reeds. » Stotw. '4 Knee Swells, only {5U. Ad­dress U. H. PIANO CO., 103 Uleeckor St., N.Y* 4‘ t

PARLOR ORGANS

THE ATLANTIC HOUSE,Bertdi A uenue, from P itm an to M cClintock Street.

Best nccommodatimiB for perm anent os- triinaiout guuats. .Terms reaaoiiiiblo.

Xlnonta com l'ortjitilc in* in'i w e a th er. .11. A . YO U.Vd, P ro p rie to r .

EilDORLEO BY OVER THIRTY SEY/1NG. MACMtliE fexHIBI'TORS AT -THE

EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, . •!> C

W HA N U FACTU RE D. a x UNT HOLLY, M. J-

mRTiBRO!lMn[D)AGEUTS.:mm

E N C O U R A G E .Home i n o c s t r y

. T O W N & O O U N TR Y

(A LL HU.\ WvS.AKU WJlUlKS;

Have proved-, to be the MUST DllRAilLE ol all Pain ts lo r the SKA-SHORE,-manufactured by .

Harrison Bros. & Co.123 FULTON ST., NEW YORK.

. Liberal discounts to the trade, or to: parties buy­ing in quantities. • •

FOR SALE DY • ,

H. S. FARRELL,Store n e t.r the JI. E. ChVirch,. iind opposite ' th e

; ; Ocean Grove Gates. . •! : . ;

$1500:TO 50,000 A YEAR, o r S5 to 320 a «lay hi your own locality; No risk.- Women; do as, well as m en H iiny m ake 'm ore than

% . th e am oiint htiited above., Noono can fall to mtike m oney fast. Any one can do the. work. . Yon cap u'iflke from no.ets. Ui 52 lin. hour by. (levoting your even I nip» au d .vpiire tinie Id the-buslness.. N othing like It for m oney' iflaking ever.dflerod belore., Business pleasant and strict­ly honorable. Read, If you w an t to know all about the best paying business-before the imbllc. send us your addrew and n e wlU send y«m full particulars a ml p rivate tenuh free; samples worth *5 also free; yoti can then m ake up your m ind for yourself. Address-GEORGE STlN’SO.N i CO., Portland, Maine,

STOPPED FREEtuecett,

i n s a n ePersona restored ,

INt»B F IT CUKK and U reu t I tE S T O ltE K . S » tltnnftvrlint

>nly »ure cure fo te>. Infulllble If taken aa'iflrwtvd.'-.;, 1 *1.00 trial lhittl.rfrHf. S*-nd iiainiy x|»r<r“s Ut l?r.rhiLulelj'hiu.i’a ..*}■«■« uMrdrus/yUi.

F. H. KENNEDY. & SON,' Civil Enginosrs and Surveyors, Ecal

Estate Agents and Conveyancers.I. C. KENNEDY,

Wastkk in iniA.s'i.'iuo’ & so t a r v i*u d u c .OU1m« - ' ‘nun Ro«m. id Floor,Steiubuth'a Build­

ing, AoRURY PARK, N, J. . . . 5

P E l t F K C T I . Y , all O r d i n a r y C o n v e r a « U o n , ■___I^ o tu rc B . C o a o e rta , o tc .. by N ew C b a tu ic U < ^ H T n r o u a h th o T e e th , to tho nenr«« o f l i c a H n g ,^ * b r wonderful neientiftc Intention-^-T H E ^ ^ |.D E N T A P H O N E . K orrem ark»h{«nub llc testa■ ■ on it»o llcB r—Bl.-"* nn th a D e a f a n d D u n b > - t e a B iV«ir York Christian A'fnm/nrrf.

J Hcpt, 21 f tc . I t d lsp la o e a a l l E a r - t r u r o p c t a . 1 ^ f ilao a t o r d in a r y W a tc h . far F * w p » n )p M e t to . A m c r lm n U en tap n o n eC 'o .,^3 l V ine S t.,C iac inm U, O hio .

H. s T F A R R E L L,~f a n c y ; s i g n a n d d e c o r a t iv e

• . (Opi*oelte tlie M ain E n trance ,).

OCEAN GROVE.In te rio r decorations In Pa In Une and Paper

HatigUius. nurnihhed Gliding and hmbowlng on 67ash. P/itfn urai.r/ncec/ Kaiaatnhtlug, Graining, Marbling, and

g - X j A . z i a s r o - -Ai:ent for the celebrated

Imitation Stained Glass,fiir Whh-h I havenccured tho patent r ig h t/o r thU se<*tfon of eountry.

Roof Paint, Painters’ Supplies, and GLASS.* Orders a d d rc w d to m e care o f liox 256, Ooean Grove, .Monmouth Co., N .J., will receive a ttention.

E S T A R L IS U K U O V E R .TO YEARS.

Great Redaction in Prices atD I L K E S ’

Clothes Renovating Establishmont,i : i» ^ N o r th N in th

B ranch, 1X00 Poplar S t., P h iladelphia.Feathers cleaned, dyed aud curled to look equal

to new, und sent by m ail to all parts of the caun- •'try , • . .

lo u s e !U Ik prop'iM-d to erect on one 'o f the most eligible

lulls in Ocean Grove. N. J ., a Boarding House K/nuhdnj,* iibutit lO^leenlng room s together with um i'le parlor a u d d in ing mvnmmodatfnnM. Said building w ill be for ren t on a.satjsfaeUjrlly^tcured b-a^e fur u Utiu o f live yeare. Op«:n tu negotia- . tiuus for a Ifmlurd time.

Addrew Kol South Front St.i Philadelphia.

AGENTS I*or ule Pictorial'Blbfe Cowmentator.M M M M n b O l O r « g M , 4 7 3 n iu a t r a t l '- o i a n J M i n j . W f l H l T C n Tl10 m o , t e «>aplcl« a n d oi,rcitJr«heiiil»« l l n l l I t U O u m to f i r iA iy «t» th a e n l l lo H rrl|)tnrT!* ( f a ■ ■ ■ n M S s a e n u r o l . ) « » u r poW UtwiJ. P r iw , 9 3 . 7 0 * •DMSVki. li Co., ««K. 4th St., J U t 'k iP v

Around the northern borders of Ae­bury Park buildings are going up quite rapidly.

Some of the clay on tho avenues of the Grove, while ail right during . iho cold 'sndp, is a little too sticky a t pres­ent, «s Sum m er weather eeoins to have returned.

W hile thorp is good activity in build­ing and improvement in general, wo havo good men who aro unemployed. They sit and sigh because no man hath hired them.

fi@”Thnnks to those subscribers, who noticing the fact that, their tim e is out; take jt.ho trpuble to bo inform us. If they do not wish to renew, we are always obliged to them whon they say .so. Soiue will let the paper run on indefinitely, nnd then refuse to pay.

The president of the Y outh’s Tem­perance Union is calling for help in conducting this useful and im portant branch of the work. Friends of the cause will find a field there already white for the harvest. I t meets once a fortnight in , School H all. The next meeting is Den. 6, a t.3 p . m .

O G B A N O - B O Y B B E C O R D , D B G B M B E B 6 , 1 8 7 9 .

Ocean Grove, Aslrary Park,AW»‘Philadelphia and Trenton,

THE BOUND BROOK ROUTE.N o S m o tto , S te e I R a il* . S a fe ty Brntiew , N o l> ust. S to n e l tn ll i iN i. t t r iu id S ce iic ry .

DEPOT IN FlilliAnELPHlAHM and Berk* Sts. - DEPOT IN TRENTON~-Cor. Warren * Tucker Sts.

Fot* R e d B a n k , L o ih t B r ilm 'h , O cean ■ O ro v e . S en <H rt, A c . :• . *

, Lcavo Philadelphia—7.ir>, 10, 11.80 A .M ., l.-io, S.30

Leave 'I'renton.-R.w. lO.ici a,*.V12.10.2.20, *U2T,sf. F o r i»lilli»«Ieli»nii» «*hl ' l r e n i o n . - .

; Lv. Sea Girt, 0.10, 7,15,10,11.15 a. sr., 1.50,3.50, 5.45" Occau Bcach, C.%\ 7.05,10.00,11.21 A. M.; 2, -I, 5.53

. “ Ouciul Orove, G/JT, 7.33, 10,11',, 11.32 A.M., 2.07. 4.0",

“ l i l lg Brandi, 0.15, 7 .50 ,10 .33 .11 .50 ftSS.US, Bed Sank, &SS.S.03,10.10, a. m., 1405, 4811,4.11,

Arrive lnMplllln.-10,11.20 A. U t , 1,0.05, !>, 10.05l'. Si.

. Karo between Philadelphia anti Ocean Grove and Long Drnneh—Single fare. S2.25; 10Trip Cou­pon Ticket, $20.; 25 Trip Ticket, $10. Special rate* to Excursions.

rip A la i r

, Tickct Oniecs tu Philadelphia—Nos. 431, 7;>2 anil 1351 Chestnut St., and 1'hUa. and Kcadlug Depot. Third nnd Berks Sts.

Freight forwarded daily and delivered early next morning, Particular atteution to handiiug household goods. •A.H.FRACKER, C. G. HANCOCK.

Superintendent, O. P. t t T, A., P. it R. R.

C O O K H O W L A N D, B U I L D E B

And Agent for selling Lots tfc Building Cottages.The uuderslgncd, liaring been engagei} iu tho

erection of 0- y ;CO TTAG ES A T O C E A N G R O V E , N . j f ,

from the beginning of the enterprise until tho present timo, believes that ho lias gained such experience iu thus kind of building, acquired such knowledge of li e wants o f lot holdere, hnsviich facilities for buylnp lmnbor at reasonable rates, aud finishing, a job with, dispatch,,that he can make It the interest of parties going, to build to give him. a call, He will engage lo build Cottages I n © v e r y S t y l e ,

l u u W o r k n m n llk c v f t ln n n e r . A t R e ttN o n n b lo B n le s ,

varying in pricfes from $200 to 83,000.Parties wishing to sell,or buy lots or rent Cot­

tages,, will do well to: address tlio undersigned -with stainp-d ' ‘ * " - —Grove, N .J.with stamp-d aud directed cnvclo|>e, at Oceau

CO O K H O W L A N D .Architect atid Builder.

C E N T R A L R . R . OF N EW JE R S E Y .•. NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION... Ferry Station in New York, foot of Liberty St.; In Brooklyn, foot of Fulton St,* Jewell's .Wharf. : .

Time Tablo. commencing October 6 .1S79.. N E W YORK AND OCEAS GROVE.

• LeP.ve New York from foot of Liberty St.- for Ocean Grove at 6.15,105 a. m., 1.15.4.00,5.15 r. m.

l-earo Occan Grove for New York at 6.27, 7.S5,. 10.2iVil.*W A.M., 4.15 r.M.Tor hROOKLYN. AND ERIE DEPOT. Jersey City.

. Connection is made at Jersey City Station to aud • from' Brooklyn and Eric Depot, Jersey CUy, by -

boats of the “ Brooklyn and Erie Annex.’* ..NEWARK AND OCEAN QRO VE. <

•, Leave Newark for OceauGroyeat'8.25, 11.65 a.m.,: 1.06,4.00, 5.25 P. M; ' V.'.'-: i. Leave Ocean Grove for Newark at 6.27, <.85,10.26, 11.30 A.M., 4.15, P.M.

OCEAN QRO VE. SEA QIRT AND SQUAN. Leave Ocean Grove .for Sea Girt at 8.00,10.26 a.m.;,

I.50, 3.22, 4.46, 6.05. 7.21, P. M.Leave Sea Girt for Ocean Grove, 6.10, 7.20,10.10,

II.15 a; M., 2.05, 4.00. 5.0S P. M.OCEAU GRO VE AND LONG BRA> Cl7.

• Leave Ocean Grove for Long Branch at 6.27,7.35, 10.26.1U0 A. M., 2.23, 4.15,5.27 r. M.

Lcavo Long Branch for Ocean Grovo, i.50,10.10, A. M.. 135. 8.0o, 4.30, 5.50. 7.05 P. M.

PHILADELPHIA VIA. ELIZABETIIPORT. ; Leave Ocean Grovo at 6.27, 735, 11.30 a. m., 4.15

P' M‘ PHILADELPHIA VIA. SQUAX.. Leave Occan Grove at 8.06 a. m.. 1.50, 4.46 p. m. Stage Connections—To and from Kcyport at Mat-

’ awan Station. To and from Oceanic and Fair Ha­ven, a t Red Bank. To and from Point Pleasant at ScA G lxW thM .uH m . H. p. BALDWIN,

General Pai.'enger Agent

STEINBACH BROS.; ASBURY PA RK '

L O N G B R A N C H , N . J .

H ave bn hand a largo Stoclc of R eady­m ade Clothing, i)ry Goods, Shoes,:

N otions, Zephyrs, and m any other artic les too! num er­

ous to ..mention. .

By buying our Goods in large quanti­ties, we are able to sell them

cheaper th an any country • v Store, and as cheap as :

tho loading City .:■ 'H ouses. ^

N e w j e e s e y s o u t h e r n r a i l w a y .BAY ROliTK FOr, NEW YORK.

Time Table commencing Demnl>er 2.1879. LEAVE OCEAN OROVE OR ASBURY PARK

For Vineland, Bridgeton, Atlantic City, Ac., 11.30*

M Philadelphia. ML Holly. «fcc . 11.30* a. m.•• Tom’s River. 7^5.* 11.S0* a. m." Baraegat, via Tom’s River. 7.rA* a. m,• Denotes that close connections are sot made.

H. P. BALDWIN, Gen’t I\ur. AgentP E N N S Y L V A N I A R A IL -R O A O .

Philadelphia and Trenton’to Ocean Grovo and. Asbury Park.

Time-table commencing September 15,1879.(Philadelphia Time,)

’ Leave West Philadelphia for Occan Grove or As­bury Park at 8, 11 a. m., 2 p. m.. arrivhjg at As­bury Park at 11.25 a. St.. 2.1S. 5.22 p. m.

Leave Ocean Grove or Asbury Park for Philadel­phia at 8.01 A. M., 1.45,4.41 P.

I. S. BUCKELEW. Sui>t.

/Ta'Ti lame back . FHVEAK BACK.BEKSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLUSTER.Overwhelming evideui-o of their superiority

over all other plasters. It is even-where rec­ommended by PUyflclans, Druggfc?.*. and tho 1*1 . ft^.Thc manufacturer> reeeivwl a s|h.'- clal award andiheonlv me.lalgiven for |-orou* plasters at the Centennial Exiwsltiou of 1?76, and the Paris Exposition of lbTS.

Their great merit lies iu the tact that they arc theonJvpla5tere that will relieve {‘aln at once.

Eyery“ue sutFeriiij: from R h e tn n n tiN n i, I*niue ll ttc k o r W rn k

Back . Cold ou Ihe cheat. Cough, or nny local P a in or Ache,

should use Benson’s C an ine Porous Plaster, and be relieved at once. Price 25 cent?. For sale by al! druggists. . ’— i— i w — im w i i— ■ ii ■ 111 ii

The Attention of the Public18 INVITED TO

WANAMAKER’SNEW, BEAUTIFUL, AND COMMODIOUS

DINING-ROOMSFOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

No. 823 Market St., Philad’a,(Above 8th Street, Xorth fide,)

Tha most Homo-llie Dinltg'-Bwn ia tho City

E x c e l le n t M e a ls , A t t e n t iv e W a it­e r s , a n i l R e a so n a b le P r ic e s .

A lso, No. 43 S. Second Rt.. ab. Chest n u t, aud Delaivare A ve. and

Spruce St. 42

R. M. WORTHINGTON,CARPENTER AND BUILDER

All kinds of carpenter work done with neatness and dispatch. BUILDINGS RAISED and MOVED.

. Jobbing promptly attended to. >

K E E P W A R M AND D R Y .R. M. WORTHINGTON Is the sole owner in this

county for the sale of thePA TE.X T I B O X D O O R S .4D U L E , '

warranted to keep out all snow and rain. / Call ana examine at his rvsidente,

COIL SEWELL AVE. and EMORY ST., ' -• ASUURY PARK.

SMOCK & BUCHANON.

Houses; for Sale and Rent■■ V /'■ >. ■ : AT .THE , .

V O L D R E L I A B L E ;

Real Estate M Insurance Aeency,10 COOKMAN AV., ASBURY PABK,

. Branch Office uear Centra R. R. DepoL ■All letters of Inquiry with regard, to property at

these famous resorts answered . promptly by send­ing stamp. . ■■ j

W ILLISFORD DEY.

L X J M B E EC o rn e r o f M a in S tre e t a n d A s b u r y A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k , X . J .,*Sr-This Firm has furnished moro than one-half tho Lumber used ia Asbury Park and Ocean

Grove, and has among its constant patrous the oldest and most reliable contractors and builders in the county. A new aud complete assortment of all kinds of .

LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALjust put in the Yard, and for sale at prices, which are lower than at any timo for 25, years past.

Lime, P laster, Cement, H air and Lath.Our study and aim is to supply the builders of our vicinity with . *

EVERYTHING NEEDFUL IN THE BUILDING LINE.. All orders filled with dispatch, and Lumber hauled and carefully piled on tho grounds; #3“-The

attention of farmers and others from the adjacent country, who wish anything In our line, is solicited/ Orders taken for car-loads at reduced prices.'

Garret V. Smock. . ' Nelson E. BcciiANON.

H. B. BEEGLE & SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSURANCE,and EXCHANGE.

The undersigned would roFpccrtuilyiutorm Par­ties having proper;*. to rent <ir sell, or desirous ot purchasing lots or co ttars , »r w.shitig th tir prop erty insured, that they are prep^reu to aw nii te . any business of this k ind ., Theywill also give spe­cial attention to the sale of .Association lots,-; and. from long experience aud thorough acquaintance with the grounds and - the .value of lots, flatter themselves, that .it will be to the interest of those .wishing to purclni^e to call unop theuu::•: ■ They, will also attend to eolleetlng. and bashing dmfls, checks, &c.‘ Tbey may be addressed by let­ter ur consulted persouaUy at the • ,

Post OfQce, Ocean Grove, N. J.H. B. BEKGLB. Vi, f i . BEEGLE.

DAVID CARTWRIGHT,

Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofer,Asbnrr Park ani Ocoan Grovo, N. j . .

. OFFICE AND y a r d ;:Monroe Av. naar Eail-road, Asbury Park,"Having had an experience of 25 years m the.

Slate Robfinu business, I am prepared to give the public satisfaction with .the best material in tho market, at reasonable rate> ' ' ,• All1 work warranted .“now7 aiid water-tight- Ma­terial always on b an i . • Jobbin g promptly > atten­ded to. '■ "•'.■vN- .'•'■•> '•• Tirreii Pajnjr, Sheathing.and Roofing Paper of different kinds, always oa hand, atlovc^tpfioe.. '*

Ordens received by mail, or left at Park Hall will be attended to. ’

Everything Needful : ' f o r Builders.

BARBER

—HEXDERSON-■ WHOLES.U.E AND RETAIL DEALERS IS’

L U M B E R

Fa ll and WinterJOHN A. GITHENS’

Old Stand, Main Street,ASBURY PARK.

Fall and Winter Trade opens with a beautiful line of

P a t t e r n Oil-i

From I Yard to 2 Yards Square.ALSO, LARGE STOCK OF

Builders’ Hardware,:v-: - an d

FURNITURE.

The. O ld a n d R e l ia b le B r a n d .

e, emu . co.2,000 Gallons Just Received, All Desirable Shades of Color.

Sinpck & Budiaiion,S o le A g e n ts f o r S ta t e o f N ew J c r o e y .

AirPrices low to:Painters and Consumers, -Lib­eral arrangements made with dealers.

Main Street and Asbury Avenne.

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BROKERS, /C o o k m a n * A i e.,' 2 d D o o r f ro n i D ep o t,

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

COTTAGES TO BENT FOE 1879.

BORDEN EROS.TIN ROOFERS,

Stove M Tinware M e r s , &c.(M ain Street,

A s b u r y P a r k , N e w J e r s e y ,

Parlor Stoves. Ranges, Baltimore Heaters, Fur­naces, and every description of Stoves

•.... constantly on har.ti, : •.

S t r e e t . L a m p s .We take pleasure In' informing the. citizens of

Asbury Park,:Ocean -Beach, and adjoining towns, that they arc prrpared to supply Street Lamps in ANY. QUANTITY. .

Price of Lamp, complete, $4 “ with Post, 5

IJRIAH WHBDE,

W ell Driver.: Gas Fitter.■ M A I N S T R E E T ,

ASBURY PARK, N, J.All kinds of Iron and Brais Lift and , Force

I’ l 'M l’S , RubK-r Hose,: Lawu Sprinklers. Wire Goods, Gas Fixtures, -Wire C tiie lc e n '.Fencing:, Window Screens, etc; Galvanized Iron or Copper Boilers, K a th TidiM, Wash RasliiS. KiUhen S IN K S . Plain;-.Galvauized or.F.tiaEaeled, Vitri­fied D r a in . Itoiiand Lead Soil Pipe*-', Traps arid Fittiwgsof all sizes, together with an assortment of PLUMBERS’ AND GAS-FITTERS WARE. IronSta ble Fixtures, Hay RacsS, Feed Boxes,ifec., at price* to suit the times. •

Sole agents for the PATENT AMERICAN DRI\f- ES WELL.

. . n o t i c i j . . i .All persons who contemplate buHdiilj,* at Ocean

Grftve, Asburv Park, Ocean BeAch, Spring Laki} fir Manasquan, will find it to tneir.inlere't to get the ir Plumbing aud Gas-Flu lug <loneat either of our Establishinents. and save, tinie, niiinoy awl an- Koyauce in making small changia and repairs, as we have good meenanits.a' large stock ofgoo-lson band, and do work at sliorf notice and in work­manlike manner.' ‘ -. .-.:

Branok Store at Spring Lake.

B ( . ) A r l ’

WANTEDTo exchange—A LOlj AND COTTAGE at ROUND

L.\KE f..rdne at Occau Grove.‘ . The cottJi^e is desirably situated, overlooking tiie

.Lake, cornet of Troy and Loving’s avenues, fur-, jiishedi Apply to the.editor of this paper. • •:

D E N T I S T R Y .

Doors, Sa sh, Blinds, & c .- C airaiidK ^iis before buy Iii g cL*ewhere. .•. ' • • Cjfficcaiid Yard; K«ar of Lake View HousedTHE BEST !

UNADULTEK.VTED AND SIMPLE.

Sacramental Wine,From the Pure Juice Grape,! Contractor & Builder

GEO. C. ORMERQD, B O A T E M P O R I U M

At t i e head of Wesley Lake;

Main Street, Aslinry P a r i N. J .MILTON KEIM, M.D.,D.D.S.LABORATORY and OPERATING ROOMS,

N : E . C o r . T w e n t y - F i r s t & A r c h S t s , ,• PHILADELPHiA. ; , 0ani ,lf c.7C.ry ........ ..

■ F'miL-lii> iHixtirti or. entiro seis on ill 1 kinds «jf | Ings. f u r n a n d everyibiue in ihu puui in u.“«.—fio{d, SiIvur; Celluloid and Mineml. r always kept oujhaud • • :

Hi-, it«ir ip tcifl of M in e r i t l ;I*la('e hasr-attaitH-j — r— rr-^ -r> -r—r r ----V w 'D ttD V n , n r « : r i dwrvfcrl admiration,being niorenaturalvddm- ■■-■vV-Tn'Ok'TD- O A T t T 1 '

■ •; P A R K . , N . . J . er and lighter than any m iteria l'fo r -.plate yet in- j ,;i-H ( J j h k ) A " l■: ■— ' - . ■ ■ 1—— — , —tt ' • !'tn>iot*d; .'It ha*-only to be teen to be appreciated. • •• •• .H o n i « m ! n A l H a r t c n n ' ■ ( . FilHn^tn the most arit‘ tfc manner.. Extracting f - ^ e ^ 'tv n n s , ihe following:lots,. well situated'. j ju D jd J n iD A i D e r i S O I l , .w ith ,»ktll and care. Has ail modern appliances in • ^ Ocean *»p*vc:

j.tbe practice ofh ii proft=\iion. 13 }“ *:3»o 70?,710.-7.12; 714.722,-*21,74«», 717,1010. lOlt.

&HEW JERSEY,

| | i Asbury Park ia.located directly op-. H I poHite tlio celebrated Ocenn Grovo r • ,can»p-meoting groundB (Wesloy Lake I r i dividing thb-two plncea), four miles L‘ 1 below -.General- Graut’a cottago at- ■ ixnifr .•lJranchi, Now Jersey.' Over

eight hundred cottages lmvo. boon ; 1 ^ biiilr, l i t ; Aaliury. l*ark and Ocean ;

Gnjve \v5tiiinsix yeara/coftting ovor. f one million dollars. Asbury Park

‘ froiitH diructly on tho ocean; I t does .O not front on a bay, or HOiind, or; riv­

er, but on tlio.bioad Atlantic, Rtrotch- iug away for tliounahdt»of milefl,. Asr

fi-;- bury Park waa a^ tw ed in. 1869 at* U 4 $10,000;! tho aasoBBiuent for 1875 was 1 $250,000. 81 reelfl running a t right

(!)n n gtea to th e e e a a r o fro m o n e t o t w o

. h u n d re d f e e t : w id e — a n a d v a n t a g o - j • portsessyd h v n o o th o r BCa-Bido r e s o r t '}

o u t h e ’ N e w ’ Je 'r a e y c o a s t .. .Abbary Park, opposite .'Ocean

Grovo, Can bo . reached direct by tho CBSTKAIV li .V tttU M l) O F , N E W J e l l - .

from tiie f >rk,

a foot of Liberty, atreot. | via. Jermty City; and I

iho New •Jersey Southern II. IL to I j l Hranchport ' (11 nttletf -/rotii • Long.: I Branch},-and connecting- there with Central Knilroad of New je ree jy .So the re 'a ra tw o lincB of- communica­tion,. .From Philadelphia, the care. 7 f t run to ; Asbury-. Pai*k direct'. Kiul:.: \ J i road time'from New .York to Asbury • _■ P a rk ,. Ii libura,; exprcpB iu. BUininer,V A about l i hours ;* and from Phi lade 1» \ J phia tp ; Asbury Park, il bours and 35 uiiiiutca. •- . • . ■. *. > .'" . ' ; v •■ Tiio; ternj8 o f sale of lotsin Asbury Park are aa f o l l p w a First. When parties buy and do not build, one-third the purehane money Will be required down, balanco in ti ve years;. Sceorid. Where purehjtHor builds, no . money .. will.be required do\vnv bfk ft. tnort-. gaga can bo given,/ payable in, ten _ i years, w ith tlw privilege’ of/ ten like I—I renewals^ making the principal Buin . •* duo -one hundred .years', hence, .tiie. purchaser, how ever,..reserving tho. right tojm y oir the mortgage ut any tim e.. Third. Ten nor eeut. otT. t or cjwh a t titno o f purcnaae. For price of lots, address,JAMES A. BRADLEY, or ISAAC BEALE, 251 Peitri S t., N ew York,

■' '; or 'ALLEN R. COOK, Asbury P ark,

v New Jereey.;y ’

Vt )

NEW JEESEY.Note.-?-The.Assessment for 187U was 5750,000..

O C EAN G B O V E iTM Christian Sea-sMe Resort.

H U M P H E S X S ’ H O M E O P A T H X G S P E C I F I C S

B ee n ir i g e n e r a l u s e f o r , tw e n ty y e a r s . E v e ry w h e re p ro v e d f l ie m o s r S A F E . S IM P L E , ECOXO.niCAIi and E F F IC IE N T m cd lQ lnes l i iu iu n . T h e y a r e J u s t w l ia t t h e p e o p le w an r,, s a v in g t im e , nioney^ u lc k n e sa a n d su-reriuw . E v e ry s ln s ic Bpcclflc t h c w e ll t r i e d p e r i c r lp t i o a o f a n c m in e u tp h y s ic ia n . ....N oa Cnres. -Cents.1. F e v e rs , Congestion, infiammatlonf?, . . ,252. W o r iu s , Worm Fever, Worm Code, i . 2 53. C ryinw -CollL*.orTeethlngofInfants.. 254.-D la r r l i t c a , or Children or Adults,. . 255. D y se n te ry , Griping, Bilious Colic,-« . 256. C h o lc ra -M o rb u s , vomiting,-., ; . 257. C ouR lis, Colds, Bronchitis, . . . . . ■ 258. N e u r a lp la , Toothache. Faceache, • .■•=', 259. II end aches*!Sick Headeuhe, Vertigo, 25'

10. D yspepsia* Bilious Stomach, * . .. . 25.- 31. S u p p re s s e d , or Painful Periods,. • V . 25 l i IV li i te s . too Prolnsc Period#. . . . • ; ■ 25 13.: C ro u p . Cough, Dltflcnlt Brcathim?, . ; 25 t \ . S n l t H liCUin, En-slpelas, EruptLbna. . 25 15, l lh c u m a t l s in , Rlntiniutic Pains, . . 25 1C. F e v e r n n d Aprne. Chill Fever, Agues,. 60 17. P l ie s , blind or bleedir.e, , . 0038. O p h tlin lin y , ond Sore or Weak Es*c0, . 50 10. C a t a r r h , acuto or chronic, Inilnenza, . 5020. M'lir>oplng:«CouR:h, violent coughs, . 5021. A s th m a , oppressed Breathing, . . . CO22. E a r B llscharsfcs. impaired bearing, , M

: 23. S c ro fu la , enlarged glands, Swellings,' . 6021. G e n e ra l Debility, Physical Weakness, . 60 25. Ifiropsy and scanty Secretions, .: , ■.. , '60 20. Sea-S lcknesM , sickness Trom rid ing ,' , ' 60 27,iK Itlncy -D Jsease , Graved . ‘ . . 6028. N e rv o u s D e b il i ty , Vital Weakuesa, 100 20. S o re B Io n tlt, Canker^ . » . : ■ ; 6030. U r in a r y M’e a h n e s s , wotting the bed ,. 60 SJ. F a in f n l P e r io d s , orwithSpaems, . . P0- S2, D is e a s e o f H e a r t , palpitations, c t c . 1 00;83. E nllepH ey, Spastus; St. yitus’ D ancc,. 1 0084. D ip h th e r ia , ulcerated Bore thr6at, . . 60 35. C h ro n ic C o n te s t io n s and Eruptions,' 60, . FAMILY CASES.C ase , Slorocco. with above 3 5 la r jy e vials and .

Manual ol dlrcctioq3,, > 810.00C ase Morocco, of 20 large vials aud Book, 6,00 ' T h e s e r e m e d ie s a r e s e n t h y th o c a se

slhgrie h o x o r v ia l , t o a n y p a r t o f / t h e c o u n try - f r e e o f c h a rg e , , o n r e c e ip t o f

iirlce . A d d re s s ; .I i in ip h re y s 'illo in ro o a th ln S Ie d ic m tC O # Office atidDcpor. 100Fnltoh St. New York.',.

F o r s a l e h y a l l - D ruj?J?lsts,.. H um phreys’ Specific M anual on t h e ’

. care a n d tre a tm e n t o f diseaso a n d ita cure, cen t F R £ £ on application , : * ' : •. Phiiadeipiuia Oftice-^ClS Arch SL .Forsale a t tlio

dnig.stores iti Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. .. 11

Life Insurance Co.

m i w w H O E H O f ABflurir,F o r th o in fo rm a tio n o f th o so n o t ’fa-.,

i r i i l ia r w ith th i s in te r e s t in g p la c e , a fo\y fac ts m a y -b o b r ie f ly - s ta te d :

I.O CATIOSf. . •I t ia locatcd six miles south of Long.Branch, Im-::

medfnteiy on (lie shore of the Atlatdiu. Ocean. I t ; is bounded on tho norUi atid south by beautiful littlo fresh water lakes; on tho eiust by tho. oceau and on tho■ west by Deal and Squan Turiiplkc.

'" r / e x t e n t .1 I t comprises abotit three liimdred' acres of land, ■'

two-thirds of wliicli are grove, and the remainder , beach land, Tho whole .plot is now laid out in ' grand avenues from elglity to three; hundred feet wide, ’ : Z- • / • ' ’/ ■■ :. •

• b u i l d i n g s . •'

Oa.iheso ayeriups >bout tlireo hundred and se r-.: icnty-fi.vo cottages i aro iio\v* buiU. yarying in cost from 8 3 0 0 to S5,000. Tlicro are al>oijt lorty additional buildliigs, consisting of largo boarding- houses, stores; and such other edifices as the .busl*. ness of the place demands. To those buildings others ate.being constantly added, soi die pre­cise; number giveu to-day will not answer fpr the number a week or a month hence, -All oif the cot- ': tages-aro comfotlable—some' of them plain; and others possessing all the beauty and.-perfection o f , modern arciiitccturc. ; •■••v :■■ ■ . . •

S IZ E O F L O TS. ■.•: ilip averago sizo of .lots Is StjxCO' feet, which is large enoiigli for a small cottage, such oh the ma­jority prercr to Vmlid., ■Those who wish to build '' la ^ rb u H W o d r^ w p m i^

" WA T E R . * • • > : Vi Water of the purest and best quality, aud'In. in- ’; exhaustible quuntitics,- Is obtained by means o f ! tribe pumps, driven to a depth, of 25 or 80 feet throbgh tho solid gravel.; ■ ■;V, T E N T S .'; In addition to cottages 'aiid b'oarding-h6use.s as : places of residence, tents are used by many people. Last year, over four hundred of these were erectcil, and alliipugii'.tho season was unixstmiiy. wtormy— : the wind sometimes1 blowing almosta gale—yclbut • one was blown down,-atid tha t improperly put up, jind empty at thtj time; ; Tiicse tents .aro dry and '. comfortable, oven iii wet wcathftr Many peraons prefer teiits to cottage?, as they m y, "Teiit lifo.is a changeAweilve^in h-mses or cottages at home." - Tents of gfjod size, and. hi good condition, crcetcd - und ready for occupancy, can always be had tin reasonable terms by application to ^ie Supcriu* t e n d c n t •, {.. ? ■■ ; •.

; B A T H IN G a n d b o a t i n g .The bath iug at OceanGrove is unsurpassed. - Tlio

boating upon the lakes is enjoyed by thOKjiuidi o f , men, women, and children, frfim carl>.. '• wn to long after * ark. Ovcr'four hundred boats iare iipw:: found upoiithcse waters. . '’.■i..',..: . • G O V E R N M E N T . .The government oftheplaco ls trictly rcliglom, ,

being in charge1 of twenty-slx-iuen—thirteeji min­isters and thirteen laymen—all of wliom nxust l'e . - niembcrs of the Methodist'Episcopal Church ; and yet this'place is in ho .sense Rcetarian—its popula­tion being composed of all denominations of Chrisr ; tians, who eujoy:and take part in its religious ser-

leoiJ. 1 ■■■ •R E C R E A T IO N .

• Tlio object of this place ;Is to provide a sca-side - rcsoit fbr Christian people, free from the vices and .v2inptations usually.foUhd at fasliionablb watering : '.iaces, and at sucii rates as shall comc within the tcAclii of those bf moderate means. .. v; R E L IG IO U S S E R V IC E S .

A camp-mcetkig for the: promotion q f Chrbalnn holiness is held cadi year, togethvr with other re­ligious k’orvices, which are held dally from tho be­ginning of the teasou th its close.

R E S T R IC T IO N S .Tiie gales aro cloyed on tho Sabbath, and the

quietuos that becomes that holy day everywhere prevails. Neither liquors nor tobacco arc sold upon •the ground... " Holiness to tbe Lord" Is our motto.

; ; ' LO TS F O R S A L E . ;.About hvelVe hundred lots kave tdready been,

soldi There are many more yet in tiie market; wen iocated and aitnvct Ive. Tho proceeds fron? fthe sale’bf low land ifroni id l othe . .sources.' go t c ' hiiprovo the piace.. ^The Individual meinbira Of; the AK-pciatlon dre^^not financiallyheuetiteiL Th? charter prohibits it; ^ : ::: •" • c:'- •

Tiie rail-road dcjKit is but a few huildreu /a rd r from the cnthVtK-e tP tbe grounds. • re st .aud tele-: graph biHec opeii ali.tlie year. , .'• ' ; -,

All otlier inforiiiaUpu desired can be freely ol> uiiietl bv addreNsitijr ;••■>.';■ V.

K . I f . S T O K E S , i f e w c n t ,C / W . EVANI>{, S e c r e t a r y , , , ‘ V ''O r any member of the Executive; Comnfitteo br Ocean Grove Aksociatloni • . * • .

Boats built, repaired, paiutod, and fitted up. at short notice. • : - •:.» ■

Oars *if bvery pattern: lu great variety. Awn* . .. - . .j- . — * - ! bwat liiie

B}‘ the f .-«c, Single Quart, Wine SI/**, ur Pint. ORDKR OF

Be?.' A. W allace, 14 N. 7 th St., Phila.

o r g a n B E A T T Y PjtAyoIt'ilr'uuoi «aSw>p.,3».l«<4J»i»T».cro w u n . KKi*f«*iw«B#.W»lottiC«i«,-w*nstMC 8B H .H u p l i a n t , J ! t t« a e . - j t Hrfcra

D<- N«-»rr4|»rAdin* DANU F, BEATTY,Waihi»v<non, N*w

L e C lie v a lie rOCEAN GROVE,,N. J„

TrtktS plvfl>un; in siiowiug designs for CotUgcs | tttnl Boarding 2Iou<>es thatbebji>ain.-a*Jyprej-Ji.red.

Will furnl.-h Plans aud spceiilcativas at short uc* j Uce. FREE OF CHARGE: ‘ '

$ 6 6 !iplv or addrt"*.* for -A days, lornt-r Ijikv Aye. kfngwU*»* trc*.*t. Asbury Park. N. J.'. and liiier

Safe, Stroni, ant jUnaffected by F in an c ia l D epression.

Eusiness O onstantly Increasing . ; :

J A M E S B. C A R R , Gen’l Agent,4 1 i M’A L X V T S T R E E T ,

V I I I U U F .L J P I U I .

DANIEL. DeB. KEIM, HOUSE AND WALL PAINTER

O c e a n G r o v e , 2s\ J .EalwimiiunK(MnUtiMigJ‘.aiR-r Hanging, Ght/iiig,

\an iiy b in g . All \>«.rb promptly n ttc iidc l l<>., Roeidenux*—Oceau Pathway, buutn hide, 3 doora below Central avenue. . . , . .

GKm. A. R13MSKV

$300FRANK A. MAOKIE,

P r a c tic a l B u ild er .

— 1 VA WEKJC in your owii. town, arid no . an,'1, , •*■tpiul ri-w.vil. V.m ran gl v«-tbo tills* ! date.P i.>, a irj.d wl|b*<i/t i-\|« >i-«.*, ib f

opportunity ever forj willing to work.- Von .diould try tin-.Ii thltr^.eli*' uptU you mi- fi.r yonrn-lf what*you *-au j d--at OiC bu-te*->'w*-o;!vr. .No riH.ni p, «-vpUip ; l»‘-rt-. .'V«.u inn dcvopr all jou r time or <*ndy your I i bya/e t|in»* t«i tlu-bu,*mt>'*.'»tid m«k*-*_*n.-at pay for J than at unjthititfj every hour tit at you work.- Wom«.*n Ujak*.* a- mm*h | pU*a>ant. and tciuh n» uiij-mc u»u {;•» *'n<a a t • iii.„l- ....ij m«n.. fur >i»ttt*l private* u.-rm.s and par- i rh«»sc who are w i^ who tida notice wilP tend ! bi«eciiii.'ati >u. fnnuwied at fcbort no-

I' ticularx. which Wo mall free. K*Outfit free.: Don't.' us their addn-s-* at <»ntr ai(d see for thetnMves. u c*itaplain of h^rd tlmei while you beve euch a I Costly.Outfit and t«-rtn»v.tree. .Sow is the time, change. Address U. UALLKTT & CO., Portland, | Tb(«^ aheadv at work are laying up tar^e «Mms of Maine: j money. Ad-ifi*^» TKCHiCO., Augusta, Maine.-

.MONTH guanuit*' d,. Sfinday a t i>..m** uiade tjy Unr ludu»tri«.u-...'* i ta ltl ia rfijuirr'lM ve \\ id M arti .

Mtit, WMh.-ii.trf.ysaiH i,drls * V .,. , , .. . . / .imake money faster at wort.P.r ua : SjKr'.iat atU-ntioh gu«*n U* the er«- tiK'.elH-. The work I> light and ] t o .u i ^ .

anyone cun' go right at. ■

•tion of Sea-side

ilcaidenoe—S. W. COR. DELA VVAREuudHEt’K AVE^.,OCilVi; ClV/VK, N.J. -U7

CLOSING PRICESOP , ■ : 'T -;

DeH AVEN & T O W S E N D ,i;-::, b a n k e r s , V-.V ...N o. 40 S o n tl i T h i r d S t

U. S. 6’s’. . • ■ 1881, “ Currency.6’s,....

., ‘f: 5’s, 1881, new,,....: “ i\£ s, new..........•, 4(fi. -. „Pennsylvania It. R . . . .,..........Philadelphia and Reading ll .: R ,.. . , ;31?j Ixdiigh valley It. R;

P h i ln d e lp h ia .D f.c , 3,1870.

• B i l l . A SK ED .. . . . . . 106*4 iog?;. . . . . 1*20 . 121K. . . . . 102U 102%. . . . . . 105$ 105-55. . . . . 1 0 3 .

> m i m ev 3 lk , 81 l l

. ____ . 62^ 53Lehigh CobI and Navigation Co... . . .37^ *38: ’United Companiespf New Jen!ey,‘*v? 155 155S'brtbeni Central.R. R. CO ;..... . . . . . . 32^ . 32J4Hestonville Pass. R, R. Co...i‘. . . . . . . ' 23 • . ' 2tPitLsburgh, Tit.1 k- Buff. R. R. C o...,. 9% 10 ;Central Transwjrtatlon C o . . . . . . . . . . 4b% 46Kortbem -'Pacific,:Com:i..i..,;...;.. so]Z 'SOW

. •• P re f 'd ...i ..i ...;V 53'A 51North PeimsylvaniaR, R ... . . . . . . . . . 5 0 • 61Insuraneo Co. bf North Amer i ca, . . ' SAKSilver.- (Trades.)......... .■ »JU ' 99%

Stocks aud Bonds bought and sold on.Commis- . si.on, Stocks carried bn favorable.terms.

STOCK ORDERS' ;• E ither for Cash

■ Or on. Time,-CAREFULLY EXECUTED.

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

J O H N M. D E Y ,(Penuanently residing at Ocean Grove,)

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,I* always ready to furnish plans and udimateaol w»ttage* In every fciio; and htylc.

For good workiDanfsbiji and w»ti»factory termu, he refers to idl for whom he haa eaf.ted cottagex, w th in 0«-enn Grove aud Asbury Park, during the past bix yean*.

JOHN M. DEY,.33 Cor. Benion and M ain An>., Oce»iu Grove, NJ.