REV. A. W A LLA CE, Editor. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1879. VOL. V. NO. 12.

B y .the Soa.

O fo ra Right o f the sea.F or a breath from tho breezy down,

From tho whirl o f Itfo for a season freo, . 'From the rush o f tho crowded to w n !

Away to tho spark ling sand,'W hero the rippling wnters run

W ith a laugh and a leap to meet tho Strand, Rejoicing hi tho sun! . . .

There through tho m orning hours Shall tho happy children piny;

Piling and shaping their sund-bullt towers.For tho waves to carry. away> ’-H om e W’ord».

Extraordinary Saving' Power.

BY REV. C. if. M'fARLANE.

The church a t Marydel, W ilmington Conference, is jusL now onjoying a pen- tecost indeed. God’s spirit is moving the hearts of this people with mighty power. During tho W inter the usual extra services were hold and good done, but, the faith of tho church still looked and longed for greater manifestations of Christ’s power to save. Rev. F . H . Purdy, tho well-known evangelist, and his helpers, Mrs. Kcnnoy and Miss Piix- son, of Philadelphia, wore invited to ns* aist.tho pastor in tho work. .

1 Two weeks they have labored with us, the com m unity has been stirred as never before, sinners are being convert­ed, backsliders reclaimed, and believers launching out into tho deep, realizing m om entarily that* the blood oleanseth from all sin.: . ,

From the beginning we have sensibly felt tho presence of tho Holy Ghost. In the afternoons the sisters have conduct­ed special meetings for holiness, and very m any have been able to testify-of this free, full, and perfect salvation ; th a t even to the Clfristian th e re .is a Jordan to cross, a^ou l-rest to be ob­tained, and tho strong man m ay be cast out, leaving tho citadel of “ M ansoul” with no lurk ing for m editating treason within iti *‘ .At the same altar bow those who aro necking entire sanctification, and the sinner, thus the double work going.on, each realizing the eflieaciotisncss of the blood of Jesus; in several cases, tho pardoned one, coming out in a.day or two with sincere searching for all in- bred sin to. be re moved, to be kept from sinning^ At two services th irty were received into the church by tho pastor. There stand , tho m an.of more than four score and the child of six, each eager to be known as a child o f God.

A marked feature of this m eeting is the great num ber of gray haired men who came inquiring the way to be saved, and thoso in middle life who boldly press through the throng crying out " Wo would seo Jesus.” Our church has been so densely thronged th a t after standing roo.m was taken up; the doors were necessarily locked, leaving a wait­ing crowd about the building.. Thursday evening the church seemed o n e vast altar, i t was estim ated that from 75 to 100 persons presented them? selveB as earnest B e c k e rs , and God's con’ verting power was felt.

The work has been somewhat h in­dered for watit of room. Fallow ground has been broken up, and roots of bit­terness extracted; old feuds forgotten, and very m any family altars erected even by those seoking pardon, and all so doing have found joy and peace in believing. Yesterday afternoon a chil­dren’s m eeting was held, a.nd a chil­dren's class formed including three chil­dren of the pastor’s, all these if proper­ly cared for may a t lust bo saved in heaven, after the Master’s work is done.

Last evening a Iove-feast was held with closed doors, after a large num ber were received into the church, we pass­ed about breaking bread with each other, in singleness of heart praising God; ufter a prayenm eetingw as held shiners were invited forward, and a grand rally made, and tho thronged al­tars wore almost swept by God’s con­verting power; and tho meeting closed a t 11 o’clock in shouts of victory, vic­tory, through the blnoil of tho Lamb. Can this bo Marydol? All is changed. This is b u t a small rail-road village of about .100 adults. From far and near they press, ro a s to bo a t tho frout when the battle is over. Wb havo woti, to. God bo a U th o g b rjr, ... ;

In two weeks over soventy*fivo have besn converted, GO united with our church, somo few having thoir names tliere before, bu t the end is no t yet, Xext Sunday tho cam paign opens only two miles off, a t Templeville, on the sam e charge. W e are closing the year in a blaze of revival power. Bro. Pur­dy and the ladies are a holy band and (Jo valiant service for the Master, an-i m any will rise and call them blessed. The H oly Ghost is with them in power.

Credulity,;The most credulous people we know

of are infidels. They condemn a Bible which they have never examined, a r e - ' ligion which they have never tried, an d ; principles which they have never p u t in practice, on the basis of assertions which they have nevor verified, iind sciences which they havo never inves­tigated.. They talk of geology which they have never studied, of history which they have never explored, and of heathen books which they cannot read, and they are slightly inclined to regard others as ignorant and idiotic, who aro in. no sense their iuferiors, and in. m any respects may bo more ,than their equals, who speak th a t they do know, and tes­tify tha t which they havo proved to be true.

Tho spirit of conceit and reason is no t favorable to research, investigation, or candid judgm ent. Infidels are no t fools, though some of them give people occasion to supposo that they a ro .. Nor aro Christians idiots, though some of their acts and words are far from wise. The apostle James says: “ W ho is a wise m an and ondued with knowledge among you? le t him show out of a good conversation his works with meekness of wisdom.” Jam es 3:13. I f tho Chris­tian claims this wisdom, it is his duty to show i t ; if tho infidel believes th a t ho is the wise man, lot him also, prove it by his patience, candor, meekness, and honesty of speech and act.

W hatevor.infirmitiea and errors men may havo, they aro entiled to fair and considerate treatm ent a t each other’s hands; and as a rule, we beliove true Christians aro willing to thus treat men. Nothing ia gained on e ither side by insult, scofling or abuse. The m at­ters in question arc too grave to be thus disposed of; and honest, candid inves­tigation will do much more towards leading men to the knowledge of the tru th , than mere assertion, denuncia­tion, and vituperation. H e who speaks before he thinks, and thinks before ho studies, may be confident, but ho is not considerate; he m ay bo intelligent, but ho cannot deny that he is credulous. We have,never ye t m et the skeptic who had a fair acquaintance with the.Biblo, or who could give a fair account o f tho reasons which an intelligent and well- instructed Christian has for receiving it as a divine revelation. Wo havo m et those who, when led to oxamine the evidences of the tru th of Christianity, have renounced their infidelity, and be­came followers of the Son of God.

Tho Cattle Train.

This incident was related some years ago by Miss L. SI. Alcott, the well-known a u th o r :

Somewhere above Fitchburg, as wo stopped for twenty m inutes a t a station,I amused myself by looking out of a window at ft waterfall which came tumb­ling over tho rocks and spread into a wido pool that Mowed up to the railway. Close by stood a cattle tra in ; and the mournful sounds that :amo from it touched my heart. . . .

Full in tho hot sun stood the care; and overy crevice of room between the bars across the doorways was filled with pathetic noses, s n iff in g eagerly a t tlio sultry gusts tha t blew by, with now and tlien a fresher breath from the poo! that lay dimpling before them. How they m ust havo eullered, in sight of water, with the cool dash of tho fiill tantalizing them , and not a drop to wot their poor parohed m ouths 1

Tbo cattle lowed dismally, and the sheep tum bled or- over the o ther in their frantic attem pts to reach the bless*.

eclair, bloating so plaintively the. while that I was tempted to get out and seo what I could do for thorn, B ut tho tim e was nearly u p ; and, while I hesitated, two little girls appeared and did the kind deed better than I could havo done it.

I could not hear wh?.t they said; but, as they worked away so heartily, their littlo tanned faces grew lovely to mo in spite of their old bats, their baro feet and thoir shabby gowns. One pulled off h e rap rn n , spread it on tho grass, and em ptying upon it tho berries from her pail, ran to tho pool and returned' with it dripping, to hold it up Io the suffering sheep, w ho stretched their hot tongues gratefully to m eet it, and lap­ped tho precious water with an eagerness tha t mado little barefoot’a task a hard one.

B ut to and fro slio ran, never tired, although the small pail was so 3oon em pty; and her friend meanwhile pull­ed great handfuls of clover and- grass for tho cows, and having no pail, filled her "picking dish” with water to throw on the poor dusty noses appealing to her through the bars,

I wish I could have told those tender hearted children how beautiful their compassion made that hot, noisy place, and w h a t a sweet picture I took away with mo of those two littlo sisters of charity.

“ Blessed are tho merciful for they shall obtain m ercy.”

The Bible,

I t appeals to m en in all moods of their.feeling. I t appeals to them in all stages of their life, from childhood on­ward, through m aturity, until the ex* t remest lim it of age. I t appeals to them thus, not merely by reason of the sub­stance of the truth which it com m uni­cates, but also of this variety of means by which i t conveys it—in song and story, in law and proverb, in parable, argum ent and nightly vision. Every faculty of tho mind is therefore ad­dressed by it, and is.gratified by it. We are sometimes in troublo because cer­tain parts or passages of tho Bible are less interesting to us, at least in certain moods of feeling, than they have been before; are not as interesting to us now as they were when we were children; or have lost the celestial glow'which was upon them when we read them with tear3 and . with trium ph in our grief. But.tho Bible is intended to fur­nish something for every mood, the most sorrowful and the most cheerful; when the soul is sunken in grief, and when it is rising in new-born ecstasy of strength-and hope. I t has parts for the little child, and parts for the aged. I t is the only universal book in the world, because i t is tho only one th a t has this marvelous compieteness of constitution, which tho little child,,and the venerable grandparent wi 11 gladly sit down and read together; which is a t home in the Sunday-school, and equally a t hom e in the highest university ; which the most disciplined mind can n e v e r . exhaust, yet which the youngest and most; im ­m ature can find full of attraction, in­struction, inspiration. This, by reason of the marvelous manifoldness of its literary structure, as well as by reason of the grandeur and the glory o f that; system of truth which is evermore con­tained.within it.--U r. II. S. Storra.

Flowers and'Funerals.

Lovely as (lowers are in tho caskois where tho dead are lying in their calm roposo, they lose half their sweetness of sentim ent when the spoils of a hundred gardens are lavished on one funeral It is tho symbolism and the significance of (lowers which moke thorn appropri­ate as testimonials to tho dear departed. And so when ft fair girl, white and pure as the blossom of spring; is cut down in her beauty, it is right and fitting that iho rosebud and the lily should adorn her in the last sleep. Too many flowers cannot be clustered round the 'form of tlio inlaut, whose little term of life luis been short aB th a t of. tho snow-drop. B ut when men d ie— m en who have eared littlo tor r.nytbing beyond the

material things of tim e ; m en whose whole range of experience lias been with tha t which is sordid and self-seek­ing—oven lovo itsell should not lavish bloom where in life there was no regard for its beauty. Extravagance and dis­play are as inappropriate a t a funeral as they are any whore else. I t is wrong, too, that a whole family should bo crip­pled in its means for m onths because an unnecessary am ount waa spent on the obsequies of one m em ber. Decent respect should bo p a id ; but ostentation is not respect.

A dvice to Boys.

W hatever you are, bo brave, boys I The liar's a coward and slave,boys;

.. Though clover a t ruees . ■ *And sh a rp a t excuses,'

ITo's a sneaking and pitifu l.knave, b oys!

W hatever you a te . bo frank, boys!T Is better than money a n d .ran k , boys:

S till cleave to tho right,He lovers of light. •

Be open, above-board, and frank, boys!

W hatever you are, be kind, boys!Be getitlo tn m anners and m ind, boys;

The man g en tle ’fn mein,Words and tem per, I ween, •

Is the gentlem an tru ly reflncd, boys!

But w hatever you aro, be true, boys;Bb visible through find through, boys;

Leave to others the sh a m in g ,': T he “ greening” and • 'cram m ing;"In fun and In earnest bo true, boys I

—Lcisttre Dour.

No Timo,

There aro persona who have ho tim e to read the Bible, no time to pray,' no time to serve the Lord. They remind one of tha t old shoem aker who com­mencing his work in the m orning, was in such haste that he had no time to pu t a bristle on his waxeU ond. The rea ilt was ho toiled long and accom­plished nothing;

There is a story of a soldier pursued by his enemies who was B een mending the girth strap of his saddle while the foo was in sight. H e labored diligently but ye t carefully, until a t last the work was done, and then springing into his saddle he fled a3 on tho wings of the. wind. H ad ho in his haste sought to escapo without mending tho girth strap he would surely 'h av e been overtaken and destroyed:

So in this world’s care and business, we have no timo te lose, bu t we have time to pray. Prayer and provender hinder no m an’s journey. A thousand dangers are averted by p rayer; a thou­sand difficulties are prevented by pray­e r ; a thousand hindrances are remov­ed by prayer. Said L uther: “ I have so much to do to*day I must pray as much as three hours?*

'* Go w atch and pray, thou canxt not tell.How soon thy hour may coine." .

W hat emergencies may confront us, what tomptations may assail us, what shares m ay encompass us, what trials, may como upon us, no man knoweth. In watchfulness and prayer is all our security; and if we make God our refuge and turn to him continually,, we shall find him a present help in tim e of need, and his prospering liand will bear us safely through tho world and bring us home a t last.—The Armory.

Pray Over It.

“ I have just wasted this day,’! said ono Sabbath-school teacher to. a friend who was calling upon her, “ trying to decide which of the30 patterns to use in m aking my new dress. E ither is fashionable, and ono looks as pretty as the other 1 should havo commenced the sk irt b u t for this.”

" I have always a good rule which I find it safo to follow in any perplexity.”

" Do give it to me, Mary.”“ I prav over it.”Tho cheek of the other flushed, and

she hardly knew w hat to reply.“ You would not pro y over a dress,

would you ?” she asked a t length.“ I th ink it is getting to bo a m atter

o f m ost seriof.s m om ent with Christian women Indeed, there is scarcely any­thing wo need to pray over more fer­vently, if we would overw ear thowhito robe in the Father's' mansion. We see in our classes w hat mischief it is work- j ing—how it xliatracts tho attention of I

our girls and fills their rairuls no entire­ly that all good thoughts nro crowded out. Im agine the Lord Jesus silting by the tablo here with you, my dear, helping you decide this Weighty ques­tion, while tha t tolling boll we hear tells us that another mortal has passed from life, and tha t they are bearing the dead to tho grave.”

“ But I m ust mako the dress some fashion.”

“ C ertain ly ; but I think it our duty to choose ft fashion th a t ie m odest and simple Tho mind of the Lord has never changed, and he tells us clearly his view of this m atter of ornam enta­tion in the third o£ Isa iah . And if anv- .tiling more was needed, he is explicit enough in tho New Testam ent whon he talks to us of our 'outw ard adorning.’ Miss Alice, pray well over this m atter, I en treat you, before you p u t in the scissors to your dress, and I am not afraid that you will regrot tho decision you m ake.” .

Do we not all need to pray m oreover our drc6s patterns ?—Selected.

Gleanings,

L e a r n in g is pleasurable, but doing is the height of enjoyment.

W hat we h a w to do in this world is not to m ake our conditions, but to make tho best of them.—Jlufya Ellis.

W e are small creatures, and can oniy pick up atoms as wo go, whether of things outward or inward. People talk about taking “ com prehensive views,” and they suppose they do it. There is only Ono who does.

Sui'FERiNC well borne is better than suffering removed. Whon we reach the blessed garden above, wo shall find that out of the very bruises and wounds over which wo sighed and groaned on earth, have sprung verdant branches, bearing most precious fruit for eternity.

T he Bibio tells us o f tho streams, that it may allure us to the fountain; it tells of tho past acts of God's faithful love, that we may bo led to set our hopo on God, and to feel assured th a t ho who hath helped with help, and that ho who hath loved will love unto the end.

Pom s know, and statesmen ought to know, it is liy sentim ent when well di­rected— as by sorrow when well used— great nations live. W hen sentiment dies out, and more prosaic calculation of loss and profit takes its place, then comes a Byzantine epoch, a decropi- tudo and slow decay.

There is a great running after minis­ters in our day, and this argues a desire for som ething or other,—but desire of what? Well, bo it whnt it may; if it is a desirousness to further on your spirit­ual welfare, it will not help you forward but rather provo ftn impediment in the way of your eternal salvation.

I a m convinctd that, throughout the Bible, the expressions concerning the “ h e a r t” do not mean tho emotions— that which we now understand by the whole heart—but they m ean the will, the personality of the man; tho m an's own centra! self; and that tho'object of God’s dealings with man is that this “ I ” may be yielded up to H im , and this central life abondoned to His en­tire control. It, is no t tho feelings of the man God wants, but the m an himself.

Apples, iri,addition to being a deli­cious fruit, m ake a splendid medicine. A 'raw mellow applo is digested in an hour and a half, while boiled cabbage requires five hours. The m ost healthy dessert.that can bo placed on the tablo is a baked apple. If eaten frequently a t breakfast, with coarse bread and 'bu t­ter, without m eat or flesh of any kind, it has an admirable effect on the,gener- nl system, often rem oving constipation, correcting acidities and cooling off feb­rile conditions moro effectually than the most approved medicines, i f fami­lies could be induced to substitute ap ­ples, ripe and sound for pies, cakes and sweetmeats, with which llieir children aro frequently stuffed, there would bo a dim inution in the feital sum of doctor'B bills in a single year, sufficient to lay in a stock of this delicious fruit for tho wholo season’s uso.

Voices of th e N igh t.W hen beil-tlmo comes, r.nd c u m in s Tall,

A nd rom id I go tho doors to lock, , Ero lam ps out, m y wife doth call,

" Remember, dear, to w ind tho clock.'*

When boots are off, and for the day All Irksom e cares.seem put to rout,

I h ea r wlfo'a volco from droam -land, say, “ Bo sure you put the k itten out.”

When strctchcd beneath the sheets I lie, A nd heavy lids have ceased to w ink .

From trundle-bed thcro comes a cry," I w ant a dw ink I I w ant a dw lnk I'*

Golden Thoughts. •

Tho bed of death brings overy hum an being to his pure individuality.— Web­ster.

There aro lots of folks in this world whose only im portance consists in their being exclusive.—Josh Billing3.

Age is not all decay ; it is the ripen­ing, the swelling of the fresh life with­in, that withers and bursts the husk.

Be thyself blameless of what thou re- bukest. H e tha t cleanses a blot with blotted fingers makes a greater blot.

I t is easier to detect error than to dis­cover t r u th ; tho one lies on the surface anil can be easily discovered; the o ther lies hidden deeply, and few are able to find \l.— Goethe.

“ I nm a missionary in my nursery,” onco observed a Christian mother. "Six pairs of littlo eyes are daily watching my looks, as well ns listening- to m y words; und I wish my children never to seo in mo that which they m ay not imitate!”

A Scotchman who had gone back to his country after a long absence declar­ed, after going to tlio kirk, that the whole kingdom was on tho road to per­dition. “ The people,” ho said, “ used to be resorved and Bolonin on the Sab­bath, but now they look as happy on that day as on any other.1’

As physicians havo always their in­strum ents and knives ready, for cases which require their skill, so do they have principles ready for the under­standing of things divine and hum an, and for doing everything, even the smallest, with n recollection o f the bond which unites the diving and tho hum an to one. another. .

TiiEnE is a t tho core of ail men some­thing which tho wholo world of science and a r t are inadequate to fill. And this part of man is no moro adjunct of his nature, bu t his moat perm anent, high­est self. W hnt this inmost personality craves is sym pathy with something like itself, yet high above it—n will consti­tutional, with our bettor will, yet trans­cending, supporting it.

S o rr o w ’ for Bin only because i t ex­poses to punishm ent is not truo repen­tance. H e th a t sorrows after a godly sort would not sib, though escapo from the consequences wero possible; for his. heart is changed; he ia renowed in tho spirit of his m ind; ho loves God an.I His service, and has lost his relish for the pleasures of sin.

“W hat harm ,"said Archbishop Leigh­ton, after having been baroiy saved from drowning bn his way to Lambeth, when spoken to by a fellow passenger on being so cal m during the danger—“what harm would it have been if wo had' all beon safa h 'nded on the other side?” This faith is tho “anchor” which “entereth in to that.w ithin the vail.”

11 W hether or not,’1 said tho counsel in his pompous way to the witness on the stand, “ you saw your son last Sat­urday?” “ I did.” ‘- W hether or not you know that you did?” “I do,” aaid tho witness. “ How do you know ti:at you did?” persisted the lawyer. W itness after a pause, “Too m uch for m e; better call Joseph Cook.” .

A blind m an in K hoota (a Caucasian village) camo back from Iho river one night bringing a pitcher of water and carrying in ono hand a lighted lantern. Some ono m eeting him said, “ .You aro blind ; it’s all iho satno to you whether it’s day or night. Of what use to you is a lantern ?” “ I don’t carry tho lan­tern in order to seo tb s road,” replied th a blind m an, “ but to keep some foo! like you from running againsS m e and breaking m y pitcher.” -

OOE Ln T G BQ TE RECORD, M ARCH 23, 1879.

'.-'• , j PU B L IS H E D . W E E K L Y BY

;fe! f ; ^ y L ^ ’: % i L L A 0 E ; \ -No. 14 N,. S e v e n t h S t.. P h i l a d e l p h i a ,

1 AND OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

REV. E. H , STOKES, D. D„ Correstondinq E ditor

TERMS, POSTAGE PRE-PAIDOno copy, to u r m o n tn s ,.. i ..........

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Club o f five, ono year, each,." ’* ten , " .

’ 11 *' twenty, “ .twenty-five,

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AdvertPem cnts Inserted nt the ra te o f ten cents per ne. one time. For one, two, or three months, or by the year, a liberal reduction will be m ade.

HAT!)RDAY, M ARCH, 22.

, P rolam ine of Meetings at Ocean Srove ,- ■■ • for Suramsr of 1879,

1. One Hundred and Third Annivemirv .of Am erican Independence, Friday, Ju ly 4th. . "

2. Now Jersey S ta 'e Sumhiy-Schnnl Ah-’ eem blj\ em bracing all evangelical c l - nom inations. Saturday, July 32tis to Snbb.V.ti. July 20th.

5, Ter\th Ai.niverewrv of F irst RelisSwis, Service held a t Ocean Grove, Thurs-

. day, July 514. Six Days Bible Readings by Rev.

. Daniel St.-ele, P . D., Salem, Mass., au thoro l - Love Enthroned,’’and Rev. B. M. Adams, New Haven,- Gorin,—.

: Aug. •"> to JO..’: 5. AnniversaryofW om en'sForeign Mis-

Hionnry Pociety. Snbbalh, Aim. 17th.6. AmiiinlCnmp-Mon tine, Monday Aug.

18 to Thursday, Auir. ”S.The* singing a t tho(Nimp-mpetmg will

be led by the “Buell Fair.ily,”The Sum m er Snbbaih-schonl \vill I'O

opened tho first Sablmth in July.In addition to tbeee special meetings,

i, religiouaservicescoininntic'ein thcGrove as early in the season as ciroumstarieos require, and continue as long as they

. may be needed. Services are also held i in th e church all through the year, un- ;'jesb i t m ay be a few Sabbaths during

the height of the meetings in the Grovo.E. 11. S t o k e s , Pres’t. ....

niington, on W edneidnyrMarc'h IT, and after .memorial servjcQs a t the Union M, E, Church, cm Sabbath, 16th instc, in which m ost of the pastors of the city participated, his rem ains wore taken to MiUon, Bsl', on M onday for interm ent.• I t ia moro than it score o f years since this bolovod yoke fellow became our collengue, and a riiore eohsBientioiis, earnest, nnd ' single-minded Methodist preacher we never knetv than: E. G. I r ­win, To tlio now sorrowing widow who 'mourns him in the keen anguish of be­reavement, tlien a bright devoted girl, who gave hint all tlio weal th of her fond confiding affection, we 'married him seventeen: years ago, and on the anni­versary of th a t; happy event, she saw him droop and die. Upon tho sy m pa­thizing heart of the church, lie served w ithsuch fidelity,' we,trust she and her live dear children loft orphans, will be upborne to the mercy seat in fervent- pruyerj tiint the loneliness and weeping of this hour may be.alleviated by that tender love which the dear.WaViouv can bestow to iienl the broken-hearted.

During' the year of incident and toil which the W ilmington Conference is’ now engaged i» reviewing, several of its members have pu t On im m ortality, but, in every instance, and in none more, signally (ban the last,, may it be said oftlhese servants, of'God, “ To, die was gain.” “ They rest front tlicir la ­bors, and.their works do follow them .”

F if t y cen ts w ill p a y fo r th e Ocean G r o v e S jecobd fo r f o u r m o n th s . S en d i t to y o u r f r ie n d s .

. Rev. J W alker Jackson, D. D., now •.. a chaplain in th e U .S . Army, witlVMrs.

Jackson attended the late session o f the Philadelphia Conference a t German­town.

A num ber of tho preachers w hile nt K evport, called on pister Louisa Smith, who has been an invalid for many yen rs, bu t always lmppy in the enjoym ent of “perfect pence.” Sho entertained the brethren right royally.

Rev. J . H . Knowlps, pastor of the 31.; E. Church, Orange N. J., occupied the

pulp it of St. P au l’s, on last Sabbath morning, nnd Rev. G. W. T reat in the enening. Tho congregations were quite large on both occasions.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. P. Goff, formerly

Hew, Jersey- Confsrence.,

: The.village of. Keyp ori, so pleasantly eUtinied on the RtUitaii Bay, has Well 8ustainecl;it8 reputation for the most goherpU8 and large:beurted hospitality, in the entertainm ent for a full week of over .two bund red visitors, including the members of the Now Jersey Annual Conference. H ardly a dwelling in the town and its suburbs bu t opened Wide its doors, and enjoyed.its quota of guests during the c o n tin u a n c e o f this high ecclcainstical convocation, arid the spa­cious M. E. C h u r c h a t ; which centred the daily proceedings, was crowded on every occasion with deeply in terested spectators,

■' ‘. THE STAGE LI NES f V- . \ >.con heeling' f tt; Hoi nidol and / M atawnn stations; had; to be ; rein forced for the accommodation of the preachers and (heir iriends, and throughout; the entire sension the weather rem ained favorable, which added greatly to its, social coin- forV and pleasitre; =..■; :

THE CONFEUEKCE . ‘ 'n n m bci's a b o u t o h e h u n d re d an d e ig h ty m e n , n io s tly y o iin g , and- v ip o ro u s , b l i t p r e s e n t in g 11 e r e a n d th e r e a ri o b i e s p e c ­im e n o f w e ll-p re se rv e d o ld ag e , w o rth y o f th e d e fe re n c e a n d a I le c tio n iite re g a rd w h ic h a l on g life o f i le v o iio n to G o d a n d h is c a u s e in s p ir e d fo r th e m in th e h e a r ts ol' th e ir ju n i o r fe l lo w -la b o re rs .. >;■

y ' . : ' i ' b i s h o p j iE a n i i j y : to o k h is s e a t a s p rc s id in g O iricer fo r tho . f irs t tim e , a n d c o n d u c te d th e b u s in e ss o f ; th e C o n fe re n c e wi th n d e g re e o f ,ur- h n h ity i ln d .f ra te rn a l ih te f e s t w h ic h w on fo r ,h im th e c o n fid e n c e o f b o th m in is ­te r s in »d. la i ty to a n ex te n t t h a t s e c u r e d th e n io s t de lig h tfu l^ Im rm o iiy . O il m a n y q u e s tio n s o f e x a c t d is c ip lit ia ry u sa g e h is r i i 1 frigs w ere s o m e w lia t e x t r e n ie arid u n - ilsua l( C o n v ey in g th e im preH sion th a t l i e h a d m a d e e a c h su b je c t a m a 1 t e r o f v e ry ca re fu l s tu d y , n rid t h a t b e is b o th a c o n - s c ie n t io u s . a n d cn p a b le p re s id in g o flicer.

Jliij addicSs to. the {‘audidales for ad- niidsioh into fu 11 connection, Was an eialiorate exposition' of all points in­volved .iii the relation of a Hetliodist piistor. To this aiy 'entiro evening ses­sion was given, a iid ' a very liirge audi­ence enjoyed the benefi t of hearing some plain tru th presented in the most im ­pressive niatincr. Wd could not, how­ever, accept all the bishop said as con­sistent cither with doctrine or duly, and could*make greater allowance for his ditlusencas, did we not rem em ber that ho was formerly mi editor, and there­fore ought to be.a m aster in thc a rt of condensation, and as practical as ho is profound in theological requirem ents.

• A PROPOSITION FOR UNION*.Oho of .tho . most notable circum-

Phiiaaolphia Conforeaoo,

After seven days do se a tten tio n ; to r ou ti ne busin es*, the Philadel pliia An - nnal Conference closed its laborious ses­sion in the Hairies ;St;'M;- E . Church,Germantown, early iri the afternoon of \Vednfesdav% 39th ilist;

Bishop P e c k w h o se turn it came to presi d e, con d neted t b e d el ibera tions.i p a.nianiVer which left on Overy mind the impression that he fully appreciated -the' im portance of - Ins pnsitioti,' cyinc- ing a degree of aptness,- m anliness.an(i4 inipartialUy Ayhich gniiied for him ;the hearty commeridiitio11 of a body which when in the; inOod can be as fractious and independoiit as is needful for ahy.Conference of Chnstiafi inen... \. At- the rol I cn 11:it was nscertai n ed With; inuch regre t th a t tlie venerable Dr. Cas­tle, th e p op ii i a r. Jo h n Jlu th , and 6pnie‘ others, among the m ost honored mem­bers; were detained by sickness. . A p­propriate resolutions of sym pathy were ollered and adopted in all such cases.

As in many neighboring Conferences the work was represented as being over­crowded. W ith wel! m eant zenl 'in ap­plying a remedy,resolutions wereintro- dticed with the view of lim iting the episcopal prerogative to transfer from | stances connected with ihe la te session other fields, m inisters to labor within j u.ns a movement, inaugurated, if wo aro

:hum ber of esteemed local preachers, who by accepting orders seek to increase their usefulness in the several localities where they reside. ■ . ;<■...

QOEAN GROVE TO THE FRONT.On a resolution requesting the bishop

to re-appoint Dr. Stokes to the position he has held for somo years in conriec- tion with the presidency of the Ocean Grove Association, there arose a debate on . disciplinary authority, which th a t inveterate stickler for opinion, Rev. Jef­ferson Lewis, sustained with a ll; his well-known tenacity;. He.was squarely overruled j however, and the Doctor, who avowed liis willingness , to take any ap­pointm ent assigned him, baa been re­turned to his form er post. Rev. W , S. Barnart has also been leturned to the pastorate of St. P au l’s. .• 1 '■

■■ liEyOT.ION A I* Si EETJ N OS?were k ep t up with spirit during the en­tire, session , Rev. 0 ; Stockton, Rev. G. Hugiies and others being engaged early and late in the 'graver and experi- ence services.,

v ; TI IE CON FERENCI3. DA II j V i .: Among the “ Resolutions of thanks”

passed a t the close of Conference, per­haps none were more, richiy. deserved than th a t which’; recognized the enter- .pri^e o( W. F. LcRoy. Esq., of tho Kay- jiort; Weekly, ini publishing a daily edi­tion containing full reports of all the proceedihgs;- ■'i-

Dr. Gi: F. Browti. preached a very in­teresting semi-centennial . serm on, after his fifty.years' connection with the itin­erant wOrk, and two breth ren, Rev. Jos. Ashbrook and Rev. J. Lewis, both now entering their fiftieth year, w'ere re­quested to celebrate th e‘ event in like mnriher next Conference. • , ' .

After crowding -a . large am punt of business into the last day, Tuesday, ISth inst., tho session was brought to a close that evening with the reading of the following

PfliiW>oro;.G. R . Snyder. .Pedriukt wti; .1. Vmisrtnt, VPennacrove.'J. It.- Fayrnu .. - i ' : v-.:-y'-'Poiinsville, J.-T. Prlre. •: ■ ■' - 'Wiarptown. J. H. lioswell;; ;. : .■]/: ; / : 'Stvddusbtiro.'A. M. Lafce. . ’■ ,■ ■: .* /Taiihboro, To bopiipnlied.. ■ ' ; ■- ■■■;; '.T iinienivillc nnd I^nanoti; X P. Connelly. ' r '; lInlonv|lle, 8. W. Hudson. ; • ■ ’ V ;\villlrihi5town..W: \V;ClirUtlno. : 1 W oodbury, J. II. Hntcldason.'W o o d f 'to w n , H . M . B ro w n .: ; ^ '. .r.

R . G iv iii . C lm p ln tn U. S . N a v y , m e m b e r o f I n d i a n M ills Q u a r l e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . .■

A . G ilm o re . C h n p la in U S . A rm y , m e m b e r o f M e r c lm n ts v l l le Q u a r t e r l y C o n f e r e n c e . . i

B R ID G E T O N D IS T R IC T .—■ C h a s E, U il l , P. K.V .AbBerom^.G; Reed. ' •1 .A tlo w a y f ito w n , I S . P rfc e .A t l a n t i c C i ty . •!, I , . H oo. ; ; - -*A fib n ry , T . C .P a r k e r . ' ; ‘ :)U n R h a m to f .,-0 , W . L tv e z c > \ '• • ; • B r l t lx e to n , C o n in if r c o S t r e e t ; W . W iilto n , ‘

T r in i t y . G . L. D .ib b ln e . ■ •: • , " C e n t r a l . D . H . S h o c k .C a p e M a y C U y , A . M . N o r th ,,

.■ “ • C fourt H ou^e,’ T o b o s u p p l ie d .C la y tn n . A . I .a w tQ H e o .: 'C u m b r l f ln d C l r c n i l , T o .be s u p p l io d . . ' C c d rtrv fllt! . L. L u re w . • • ’ >.'• ■D e n n ls v i l le , T o b o M Jp p lle d . ; .Elmer, J . B .,T iirp liio n o to be supplied. / Fulrtniii, J . E.:Willey. ...Goshen aml Dyer's Creek, R. B. Stephenson; , Itam m onton, J . A/Jouex, .. ;M aurlcetow n.W .T .A bbott.M n y > l.i in d l t iK , G . S. S y k e s . , ,M H Jv illa , 1' ir a t C l iu r c i i . W , E . B oy lo . ' ‘ .

•* . F o u n d r y . 'o . ;I I . W li i tc e a r . , . ^T r in i ty , . J.‘ S . 0 »»sklll; .

N a z a r e th a n d 3> eerlle ld , W : M a rg u n im '. ’-' N e w p o r t , F. R o b b in s . , . . ' ; . *.P e te r a b u r p ,T o b e .H ip p l i e d - .P !cai< ivnt.M U ls C ir c u l t . C i A . M a ls b u t *,1 1‘lertfiftiitGreive, W. U l i y . . ’ ;• , ,P o r t E l iz t ib e th , G . E ,-H a n c o c k . . ;P o r t N o rr is . C . R . S m i th . ; % . -P o r t R e p u b l ic . J . F . : l l e i l c n m a p .Q .u in to n . T o t> e H u p p lle il . ' 'l t o a d s to w n . P . P ro v o h t . .S a le m , W a l n u t S t te e t . B . C . L lp p ln c o t t . -

B ro a d w a y , J . R ‘. W o v tw o o d .S m i th 's I j u i d i m r . S . S . B e iv ilib .SoniPi-’a P - i n t . W . I'). P e r r y ; . , • " ; . •. ;' l 'a b e r n a o l e . H .B . H a r r i s . .■■■•; . . . .T u c k a h o e , W .u S ;Z a n e . ;v :- .V /fn 'la r rd . W . P i t U 't ig c r , <S o u th V in e la n d . T o b o s u p p l i e d . - . . .We^t Crei l:,' Li. Herr. \W illo iv G ro v e . A .M a t th e w s .W in s lo w , W . a . M a s s e y . . . . ..

its bounds, and preventing, under the i «ot mistaken, by. a resolution offered by m ^ a n ^ aire^iv. >v. r . uoii, n tm w i) j cireuinstancesiany new m em b ers from; i)r . stokes, for tho reunion of the Now-

?. « ntlmlttcd. ! ark and New Jersey Conferences. Sev-All such action snvors so strongly o f ; oral prom inent brethren of the former

unadulterated littleness and selfishness that wo arc not sorry it utterly failed.

their handsome villa in Germantown during Conference with tho prcacticrs and their friends. Their guests all ac­knowledge that they had a remarkably good time.

Attention is called to tlio extensive l i s t of cottages offered for ren t by C. D. W arner & Son, the enterprising Insu­rance and Real Estate agents. They, em ­brace some of the m o B t eiioictfsilunttoiis in both Occan Grove and Asbury Park, and run on a scale, in regard to style and cost, which cannot fail to meet every want. •

Mrs. Bello N. Chandler, after speak­ing in several of the churches of Phila­delphia and addressing the Conference

t the annivertary of the W. F. M. So­ciety, in a m anner th a t surprised and delighted tho vast audience assembled, proceeded to fitl engagements a t the W ilm ington Conference, and in the cities of Baltim ore and New York. H aving traveled all round the world, sho has personal knowledge of mission­ary work and its pressing demandB, and gifted as she is with stirring eloquence of thought and m anner, she is a most successful pleader in behalf of the heathen. H er stay in-Philadelphia se­cured for her liosU of .friends—none m ore devoted than Jam es Long, Esq., arid family, with whom sho enjoyed a delightful visit. We inadvertently said Inst week, that Ocean Grove was her present residence, we only hope it may bo. Mr. Chandler is here superin ­tending, liis building operations, while she is in lahorj abundan t elsewhere foi the Master’s causo.

body were in attendance, and in an iri- ! formal gathering of the .preachers, ox-

No greater here.-y against the grand pressed their opinions quite earnestly principle and spirit Of the itinerancy j in regard to the; desirableness of such ahas devclopc-il in ..model'll days than

regard i consummation. This was presented 011

Conferences needed a wider range than their present restricted boundaries at-

Rev. E . Ch Erwin.“ Friend after friend departs.” The

devotedly pious, diligent, and faithful brother, named abovo. is no longer num bered wi-h the Church m ilitant. Ju s t 0 1 1 the eve of the assembling of the W ilmington Annual Conference, with which ho was closely identified, and expecting aftor ail interval of rest from activo labor, to enter tlio regular pas­torate again, God lias given him ; h igher npppintmerit than he could hope for in th e bounds of liis Conference. H e d i e d - a t ‘h i s 1 homo i n t j e City of Wil-

thJs, and vet, some of the most progres-! the ground th a t tho members of both sive arid liberal-spirited m ennm ong us,' hold strongly to such views.

A chins qf gifted young men, to t ' 1 0 fordedfor ihlriistcrialpasturage, besides, num ber of ten or twelve, after a hard tight, were received on trial, the 1’iC- siding Elders themselves faking an ac­tive interest in recruiting the ranks in this good old Methoclistic fashion. Tiie num ber ordained, c ith e rn s deacons or elders was not large, although consider­ably increased by the local brethren elected to these distinctions.

Sabbath was. a high day of privilege ill Germantown. Bishop Peek, Dr.W arren . arid others, am ong the most com m anding preaehors, filled the sev­eral pulpits, and m em bers of the Con­ference were distributed largely among tho city churches.

The interest taken in nil annual con­ference by the laity of Philadelphia has been notable for many years. IIardiy any building in tbo ciiy or vicinity is Capacious enough to accommodate spec­tators, whether tlio congregations are anticipating a pastoral change or not.Debates are sometimes so. spicy arid character to freely handled tljat even ladies will throng the place of meeting and stand in -th o aisles for long and. nenry hours, intent 0 11 tho proceedings.

The "different anniversaries' this year wero celebrated with, ail their accus­tomed spirit and enthusiasm , although jn a financial po in to f view, theoutcom o hni'. imt been ecjual to formci- years.T h a t delicieiicieti under all the (iircum- sta n c ’s, have not been greater, however, was probably regarded as- cause fur hearty thanksgiving, and hnjicfulnc?* seemed to pervade all the great depart­m ents of chinch activity.

The Conference was nobly entertain­ed by the churches and piiftors in Ger- iniintmvn, nnd great satisfnetion was. ovinc.od in the fact thn tthu neM Annual Session will convene in tlio grand old bistoriis Union M. B. Church, I’hiladol- I>hia. .

the advantages for health as Well bs va- ; riety, giving tho southern brethren a ; chance occasionally.among the upper ; hills, and those in the northern portion of the State the luxury of living near tlio sea-shore. For the presen t,. this idea is held in abeyance, and its success is by 1 1 0 means probable. -■

ASSIVEBSAIIV ELOQUENCE.M rs. T. M. Grifiith, of Philadelphia,

made a fine impression ill her address 0 11 behalf of the objects of the Ladies' and Pastors’ Christian Union Rev. G.K. Morris aiso tooli ti prom inent part in the services of Ibis anniversary, de­livering a very lucid a powerful address on woman's agency in' prom oting the gospel.

Dr. Ivy nett was present a t the Church Extension Anniversary, and not only sustained him self as usual in a clear nnd conviucingfpeech, but had General F isk to back up his plea. . The General carried everything before him by his arguments, anecdotes, and th e .h ap p y faculty h o . possesses to pu t any audi eiico in .the best possible humor.

The k'unday-school, Temperance, Bi­ble and.M issionary. Anniversaries were also occasions‘of lively satisfaction,and tho devotions on Sabbath, were attended w ithm uch spiritual power.

KNOCKING'FO.lt ADMITTANCE.In view of iho crowded condition of

the 'w ork 'so m e ' judicious brethren thought it advisable to close the uoprs and adm it none on trial this year.. After a pretty full debate, however, tho fol- Jowing cftndid.ites were received: John S. T arker, L. A. B.iremoro, J . R. Thonip Bon, P. Provosi, John lluudley, J. Cono vert J . A. Jones, C. Rollins SmitU and T . C. Parker. . . . -• •

THE ORDINATIONS \yhich took place on Sabbath included, . t . t . ...with traveling' dcacons aud oldere, mijSu ^ u LU,ti.^BkUop;

‘ APrOIN'T.MENTS.

NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT,-S. Vausaiit, V. E. Atlantiuvdle, P. W. I.ake.Barnenat, K. ^M larrK Belbe.«du, G. l l tehen**.Ca^sviUe and llnrm ony, E. GlfTord.Eatontown, N ..I. Wright. •EmtiUry. .1. E. I.ake.KnKlNlitmvn and Bobort^viUe, To be supplied. ‘Farm ingdale. T. C, carm an . ..Freehold, K. F W heeler .Gooc.lUck and Bayviile. E. W. W’oodward. . Gninvllle. To Ik* supplied.Ham ilton atuMVail. T, S W ihon.Jae<ib>town and CookKcwn. J . G anifon.Keyport. Fir.UChuri’h .P . OPtit*.

M • . Si. John's, .1. S. Parker.I.ong Brunch, F ir-t Clmich. R. J . Andrews.

•' centenary , C. R. H aitranft, one to be supplied.

Lower Bank. To fupplled; . .M anuhawkin. Jam es Rogers'.MaiMiMjnai>t .l. u nuc.Mnnche>ter and Rldgeivay.To be supplied. •Mumwan, G. O. Maddoek.Milltown, h. M, Atkinson.M r.rganvilteand hu ksonville; To bo supplied. ' New Brunswick, F irst chufeh , J .S . H e lp e r. .

. “ Pitm an. E. u. Hancock.“ St. Janies, / . E. Adams.

New Egypt; J . G. Crate.New Lisbon, To ho supplied. . . ■ ■ ■ •Ocean Grove. »-t. P au l», Rev. W. S. Barnart. Occanport. W. H. Pearno.Old BrldKe, J . Handley.P o im villeand wdRhtstown, J. W .Clark,Point I'lcasaut. T. t).Sleeper.Port M onmouth, W. Franklin . :Red Bank, C. W. Ilolsley.- Say re villo. A. J. Gregory.SeabriKht, J . WiBojj.Silverton. A. H. Eberhnrdt. • /Hmlthvllle. To iKjsupplieil.South Amboy. J. J. O rau '..Toms Utver, G. C. Stanger.1 uckerton, S. S. Weatherby, ' . 1W ashington, G. D. Collins., • ' - • .West Creek, J . F. Morrcll. .

D. P. Kiiider. Pntfessdr in Drew Theological Seminary, mem ber of.st. Jam es' Quarterly Confer- euce. ' . .

E. H. Stokes, Agent o f Ocean Grove, m em ber o f St. Paul's Quarterly C«infcrein'c.

E, L. A lieu transferred to Colorado Conference.'TRENTON DISTRICT.—*W. W. Moffett, P. E,

Allcntown andSlm ron. G. II. Tullis..Bakersvllle. To be supplied. - Bethel, C. F Garrison.Bevoily. A. K Street.Bordtntow n, First church . W. P. C. Strickland.

. Trjnity. W. II. Hoag.Bridceboro ami/iJeianco, C. F Downs.Burlington, Urdnd Mreet, R. Thorne. .

Union Street, J A. bilks. Clnnamlnson. I) M. OeHughes.Culumbu^. M. C. Stokes, one to be supplied. Crosswieks. U’. E. Greeubauk.Cranbury. E. Green.Floretieo. J . W. Morris.Groverv’iBe. D. McCtirdy. .Ilight-tow n, C. U. Eaatluck.Ham ilton Square, H. J . Conover. 'Imlaystown, E. Waters.Lam bcrtville and Atnwell, P. G. Williams. Lumberton anrt .im ithvllle, L. O. Baremore. Monmouth Junction , To be supplied.Medford. S. Townsend. .

•Mount Holly. G. K. Morri*?.Palmyra, To be supplied. . - 'Pem berton. A. E. Ualbird. ‘ -Pcimsvilh*, To be supplied.Peunii-gtoft nud New Murkct, II. Belting. Prlncvtoii, W. M. White

. Rancncas uud Masonviile, J. Warthmftti.Rocky Hill ami Kingston. W. N. Ogboru. •Tftusvilie, ’J n be su p p led .T renton , Green Street, M. Rclyea.. *■ Trinity, J. Hdles.

•" iJnlnti Mreet, W. 8. MeCowati.*■ State Street, Ono to be sup p lied ; R. A.

• C lia lker.“ Warren Street, J. L. Soudor.

Centrnl, J . S. Phelps.H aim Bon Avenue. J . G: Reed. .

• ;• Broad Street. E. Messier.. " Homcatead, D. Siewart.

" Clinton Avenue, To be .supplied,v incentow n, W. ChambcrLu.WlndHor< J . Ashbrook. •

T. Hanlon. Presideid'-o f Pennington Seminary, m em ber o f Pennington Quarterly Conference. .

w . C. Bowen. I’ris-den t o f Bordentown Fem ale College, m em ber tif Quarterly Confercuco o f F irst Church. Bordentow n..

Rev. J fa. L’Oadisick, transferred to Neiv York East Conference. ■ •

CAM DEN DISTRICT,-Sam uel E. Post, P . E. A uburn . N. A, McNiehol,Berlin, J . Ji<ralenion.Blmtk w ood tow n, J. B. Wes tcott.Bridgi port.-L. O M anchester.Caunteu, T hird Strc-t, J . B Graw.

Union Street,.!. Moore. ;" Bnmdivuy, G. B. Wight.

• " Tjibenmele, K.TIcmtt.“ • Centenary. J . Y. Lohbins..

Eighth Street. W. Beeves.•• • S to c k to n . IC. Posr. .

C am .leu Mission, W .C.Stockton. u Dudley, To be supplied.

Clarksboro, . . J. LlppliicOtl.,Chew's Lauding, J . K. ’l liompson.Glass boro, K ft. KiirciJ.Gloure^ter. J . I«. Nelson.GlouL'C'tere.ity. ({. II, Nod.H addonil-ld .J. II. Miekle.IUrri-'unwhle, t». B. lturrls.HiirttViUe, J . W, H ickman.Indian MHIk, To bo supii'icd.Kirkwood, J . Lowltj.M antua, U. Moore.. • •Murlton, I'o be supplied. .Mer. Jiauthvllio, J . E. 1‘rico.

Ocean- Grovo—New FacUitics.

The Xew Jersey'Ceritral Railroad bus done huge things for. Ocean Grove; in opening :its-;a ll-ra il, ro u te . from New York. Its beautiful cars,handsom e de­pots witl i, gardens surrouriding full of flowers, its gentlem anly conductors a.nd agents, all combine to render traveling on this road ponitiyely delightful, and even luxurious. Then from Philadel­phia by the splendid Bound Brook Line, via Elizabeth.port, the trip is tru-. ly charm ing, inasm uch as it includes passage over it strip of picturesque country in Pennsylvania to the Dela­ware River, and thence through one of the finest sections of New Jersey. I t takes a littlo longer tim e but it wiil-am- ply repay passengers to do it. Now the New Jersey Southern road has come under the sumo excellent management. Then both tho land anti, w ater route from New York will be under its com­mand. W ith the sam e application of skill, and tasteful appointm ents, tho thousands who during the ensuing sum m er will seek a tem porary o r long­er sojourn by the sea, will rejoice over this enlargem ent o f facilities.

G . H ug h e s .

Dr. John W. Wright.,At : his. homo in Miincy, Lycoming c

county, Pa,, oil Tuesday morning, Jan.28; 1879, this beloved and ' useful: m an bid a inst farewell to the scenes'of m or­tality, and the endeared ties of earthly relationship, and, a t the: behest of his ■- Father ivncl God, ascended ix' tlio, corii- panibnship of the- blood-washed band, before {lie bternal throne.

Dir, W right was born in Chambersburg, PiC,.and as , his father’s house was. al­ways a favorite home for the Methodist itinerant, he was familiar from his childhood with the best religious teaoK- iiig and examplei This, doubtless • formed the basis of tha t grandly round-' e<l character, for which lie was known uiid esteemed.through all his la ter life. IIo graduated in medicine in tho 21 st, year of his age, and became a member of ihe Broadwby M..E. Church, Balti­more. W hen the Jackson Square Cen­tenary.Church. in th a t city was organ­ized, ho gave his hearty sym pathy arid aid to th e movement, and.icr a num ber of years, was honored with tho official positions of steward, class leader, and Sunday-school superintondant.; After his. removal to Muncy, Pa., to which, place ho resorted for the benefit of his wife’s health, lie soon won the confidence o f the eoiiim'iinity by his genial sympathizing nature, and the lovo and reipect of the Church, by his untiring devotion to its every interest, •" which, was continued up to the la jt mo­m ent o f his existence. The very eve­ning before his sudden cull;he attended im official meeting^ and. true to all the kind and , noble feelings of his heart, took the,part.of.an injured brother, arid helped in settling a serious difficulty.

As a prom inent aW.sficcessful advo­cate for temperance, D r.. W right , was well known, and will bo long arid lov­ingly, . .remembered. From bis 18th year ho was actively associated with this cause,.and occupied the position o f . Grand W orthy Chief of the order of . Good Templars, while tha t organization was in existence in Muncy. IIo was never known to use or countenance the use of tobacco in any forin. \

.When a t Ocean Grove liast Summer, he became charmed with: the place, and made some arrangem ents to return there-and enjoy the whole ol next sea­son, amid scones arid associations so hailijwed, and eritirly congenial to His taste and tem peram ent. When the de­mand? of. his profession obliged him to leave for home Mrs. W right rem ained - un til■'-quite late in tlio season. Tlmt-

' “ Missionary Tidings."

W e had the pleasure to m eet with our old friend Rev. A. 0 . Rose, of Troy, N. Y ., a t the Philadelphia Conference in Germantown. He. 1ms ju st started a new periodical bearing the above title. I t is a handsom e m onthly magazine of 30 pages, with emblematic frontispiece, and-packed full of the most appropriate m atter pertaining to missionary work in the Homo nnd Foreign departments, and in connection with all organiza­tions engaged in the extension of the kingdom of Christ on earth .

If succeeding numbers can be made to equal tho specimen before us, our doubts as to the utility of such a publi­cation will speedily disappear. . W e know Bro. Rose well enough to be cer­tain ho can do even hotter, and by d in t of industry m ake his venture live, and become a great power for good in all lands.

Ho has associated with him qs editor­ial contributors such well known help­ers as Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman, Rev. H. C. Farrar, A. B., laid of India, and Dr, C. C. McCube, the renowned Church Extension secretary.

TJib magazine enters a field in jitera-. turo filled by. no other periodical a t pre­sent, and costs but 50 cents per year. We were glmHo notice that most of the preachers subscribed for it-u t onco. I t will help them," as well as the people, and tho grand cause with which i t K identified,

Bro. Itose is editor of the Round Lake Journal, and musical editor of Hillm an’s Jlevivalist. Wo wish him unbounded success. .

T i ie .Asbury Park brats band have in contem plation a grand public enter­tainm ent which, will be given bn Satur­day evening March 29th, atScliool Hull. This will give the entire community a fair opportunity ' to judge .iif .the pro* grcss.our boys have made in their prac­tice. T h e .b au d will bo assisted by Mujor AIstrom’s splendid band from Lotig Branch, and the program m e will be ono of great attraction to every lover of “ a concord of sweet sounds.'*

Tho engineers of iho new railroad project, passed through theGrove Wed* nesduy, crossing tho Central track a lit­tlo below Broa'dway. .

beautiful' gathering j place of. the Lord’s - people was in his thoughts, and the pre­cious baptism of power he received, was a benediction to him as long as he lived.

The Sabbath preceding his death, ho spent as usual in tho active duties o f . church and Sunday school, of which he was tho superintendent. H e merely complained of some oppression about tho heart and difliculty in breathing, but otherwise appeared to bo in ordi­nary health. On Monday morning he wetit to liis office as usual, and rem ark­ed to Dr. \Vood j who called ;in«on friendly visit that he had an uhcomfor­table sensation in his side. Upon ex­am imitio:! the doctor found th a t the pulse and the .beating-of his heart indi­cated serious ; a flection there. _This news, although unexpected, occasioned ho alarm . H e devoted business hours' to his : patientlj, and the rem ainder of. the day was engaged in singing ■a.nd :; prayer, apparently, in cheerlul spirits.; H e awoke at 3 A. m. on Tuesday m orn­ing and Complained of pain a t his heart, remedies were applied and temporary relief obtained, when lie said to his de­voted wife, !*Anna dear, how nice it is to be relieved of pain; j’ou aresuoli a good kind nurse.” H e then fell into a sweet and quiet sleep, and awoke in heaven. The sensation caused by the news of his departure, was very Sad to all who .knew; him. A t the funeral liis vacant chair in the Sunday:school, and the entire room were heavily drapetU n mourning.1 The ministers of the differ­ent churches were all present and par­ticipated in the solemn services. After the large congregation had been seated, a procession of the children entered and marched up the aisle, singing, “W hen he Cometh, when he comoth, , to m ake up his jewels,” Ac. After appropriate addresses hud been delivered, the school gathered round the beautiful casket singing one of the favorite hymns of the departed suporintendent: . S h a ll . w o ,. gather at tiie river,” &c., and each m em ber strewed flowers on ,thO: bier,; while tea,r8 of sorrow flowed--freely, a t : . the thought.of parting with one so u se - /, ful in the work of the Lord. ‘ V--’.-. The Sabbath after his funerab the reg­ular lessons were suspended, and , a* touching m em orial service was held, during w hiclr the em inent Christian character of the late superintendent was dwelt upon, greatly to the.edifica­tion of all preseut. Instead of the cus­tomary illustration of tho lesson, by.Mr.. Ward, ho presented on the blackboard the following acrostic:

"God is good, Ills word declares.On Him eu*t nil your Uriels and carw. 'Moth I im escajh-H his watch ml care; .E’en fallen sparrow—single hair.Behind the cloud wtlli sweet amazo, Enraptured visions meet the gaze;Friend chi>py friend with Joy suollme.Ou none betiold liie maritHtif time i Resting sweetly near tho King,Ever Imllelujuhs sing.”

“ Ho Is not dead i but’sleepeth.*1 •Thus closed the career of a true gen-

tlotnan, a sincere Christian, a loving friend. The loss on earth it* sren t; but heaven comes noarar, and to bereaved ones, life is m ore hallowed by his trans­lation. Fasnie E . H amuS'.

O C E J L I T Q -jR /G H T E J B B C O B D ; M A S O H 2 3 , I S '7 9 . 3

: Local-and Personal.Hov. C. E. G 'ovcr, of New York Cily,

paid tho Grovo a visit this week.D r . Sto k e s n n d R o v . A . E . B a lia rd

ca o h a p p e a r e d li t C on fe ro n co in a » rari n e w ha to f the " s to v e p ip e ” d e sc r ip tio n .

During the pleasant days of tlio pnst week, the inquiry for cottages and lots has boon quite active.

a ir . nnd Mrs. W. L. Orr, ofW estPhil- adolpliia, are a t the A tlantic House. They visit the Grovo for the purpose of m aking arrangem ents for spending the sum m er.

Mr, Willisford Dey is renting cottages find hoarding houseB for tho Summer quite rapidly. So m uch for advertising and activity to accom m odate tho pub lie.

;H . B, Beegle & Son, have in their hands for ren t or sale, a num ber of boarding houses, large and small, and parties wishing to purchase or rent will

. do well to cull upon them.Dr. M. L. Vimsant, of Frankford,

Philadelphia, lias contracted with Mr. Fox for the erection on Abbott avenue, on Lot No. 1089, of a private cottago and is to commence tho work a t once.

Tho w eather varied somewhat on W ednesday from genial Spring sun­shine, to a snow storm of creditable di­mensions. This we suppose is tho last cold snap we shall enjoy' for some months to como.

Mr. Geo. Harvoy oilers to those de­siring lo invest in seaside property some vory convenient and beautiful cottages a t Ocean Beach. H ia address will bo fdund in connection with a notice of th e property in this paper.• Bro. D. DeB. ICeim, assisted by his son, is doing somo very creditable work as a house painter. H e fin ished 'up Park Cottage for Mr. A. H . P ritchett in excellont stylo, and hns now some work ahead in the Grove. Thoso desiring to employ a good conscientious workman will find him ready to serve them.

From W indsor, N: J., wo learn that our friend D. M. Brown, who hns been quiie sick during tho past winter, is so far recovered, as to bo able to venture out agaiii. Mrs. It. Hopburn is report ed quite unwell a t present.

Sir. S, H . Potter, who has beon a t the Brainaru Institute, Ims finished liis studies. A t tho late election John M Jlalsbury, Esq., was elected Freeholder.

H. S. Farrell, to whoso notable Jbusi- nesssign oppositeOcean Grove gates we referred lately, :s tho man to paint, ren­ovate or decorate a cottage outside or in . H e 'is ju st about to paint the Win- sor Ilousn from top to basement, and will shortly go to work on the spacious dining parlor of the A tlantic House, which is to be finished in tinted kalso- m ine. H o keeps n general supply of paints, oils, ar.d glues on hand.

■ The well-know.i Matlack Bakery, ono of the prominosit landm arks of Ocean Grove, in full range of view by all who visit tho Post Ollice, is offered for sale. This m j y surprise some, who supposed th a t Mr. Mnlliick was a perm anent fix titre with us and could not be dispensed with. Tho reason is, wo learn, his Trenton establishm ent requires all liis attention. A t all .(-.vents, this is a splen­did chanco to secure the best business site and trado in Ocenn Grove.

dom, and holding it atteht, say, 'Spenk Lord, for thy pervnnt h care th ;’ and have thus oltcn verified the promise- 1II any m an lack wisdom, &c.’ My mind is thus oflen led to conclusions which satisfy me, and which, I am sure, never should havo reached in the use of my logical intellectual faculties alone Tho answer comes through the intellect and yet,- bu t for th a t spiritual direction and quickening given it, . the result would no t bo attained. There is a pre­science which goes before science arid blazes out tho way for science to fol low.”

' ' I f I Could only K now I”—T hat is to say, if you wero perm itted to walk by siglit. You cannot escape from tho dom inion of faith ; nor should you wish to.", flouid you look down from above; you m ight discover th a t trust in iho darkness is so ;iobie a th ing th a t angels envy the weary souls th a t walk hero and their “ faith fails not.” A nearer rellection is, th a t your possible know, ing is less than you would, need were faith gone. Wo should need God’s om niseionce to illum inate God’s horizons. Our life is larger than we dream , when we wish to see it all ovor and nil through it. Gut why weary o f faith, when faith never wearies us? W hy refuss to bo nt rest.when the first word oi faith speaks us into peace? W hy ask for vision when it is so sweet to tm st the Infin ite patience and thoughtfulness th a t gives us songs in th e night ?

N ature hns given woman two painful b u t heavenly gifts, which distinguish them and often raise i.liem above hum an n a tu re—compassion nnd enthusiasm .— Lamartine.

S J P J E C IA li N O T I C E S .

No Compromise.'.M r. E d it ^ u From what we have

learned within the last few days w e th ink it is n proper tim e to ask the <5uestiori, “ W ho is on the Lord’s side?” •I had in m ind two arm ies preparing (or battlo. The arm y of the Lord and his folldwors going out against the arm y of sin and tha "ev il one.” That the Lord ia on the side of tem perance there is no doubt. And yet wo find professing Christians, prom inent church members, on the o ther s'do. Christ, said, “ Ho th a t is not for me is against me, and ho that gathereth no t with me scattereth abroad.’ Every one bearing tho namo of Christ should be strictly on tho side of. temperance.

Noiv ia tho tim e for every one to Btand by his colors and bo truly pn tho Lord's side. Wo inuBt not compromise with sin, and mako ourselves such “ stum b­ling blocks” to the world.

I know there aro ag rpatm any people who, ns professing Christians, will stand by Mr. Jam es A. Bradloy in this warfare against intoxicating liquors, although in liis zeal he may have said some things which did not seem altogether in accord-

. mice witli n “ meek awl quiet” spirit, yet we'fully believe his motives nro as pure as the iiglit. In every sim ilar en­counter tho Lord m ust win.

Hamilton, N . J. A. IC. M.

Solving Difficulties.

“ I fix my m ind,” said a m an of fine pellucid spirituality, “ upon tho subject, look a t it with the present ligh t I have and then lift up niy spiritual sense to ­w ards-the sourco o f all light and wis-

OCEAN GEOVE — A CO N V EN IEN T 5-room cottage cun bo bought for.8009. - A pply to

tbo ed itor o f th ls 'papcr. •

T 7 1 0 R S A L E O il K E N T — A C O M FO R TA - X bio “-room co ttage ,. No. 49 Mt. Herm on Wav, Ocean Grove. Terms reasonable. Apply a t th is office. -

Fo r s a l e — a p l e a s a n t c o t t a g eon Jlcck Ave.; Ocean (fro v e .n e a r th e p o s t

ofllcn.aud.convenient.to cam p-ground a n d beat’ll. Address 31. A. BLAIR, COi Spring G arden St;, P h il­adelphia;: ’ • '

T A M E S ' E F F IN G H A M , A R E S ID E N T < J.o f Ocean Grove, oflcra h is experienced services in gardening work, trim m ing aud preservation o f tre e s and the care and ornam entation o f cottage grounds. Orders prom ptly a ttended to. • -4G-

FOR S A L E - P R I C E ' $SOO.—I i O U SE A N D lot o n ' Bath avci)uer Ocean Grove. 4 rooms, pump, outhouse.., A v erycen tra l location bctweeu

Ross’ bathlng-grounds and the cam p-ground.1 C.F. GARRISON, Burlington, N. J.

IN F O R M A T IO N CiTvKN O I~ S E A S ID E lots for salo and cottages for-rent by ca lling on

WM. BARNS,-A t to rn e y s Law. office o f T ije Rec- oud, 14 N. 7th St.; Philadelphia.' . ;

FOR SA L E A T OCEAN GROVE—A DE- slrable, .well-btilit and. fum lnhed cottage, sitii- att»d on Ocean Pathw ay near Central Ave.—the

b fst location In th e Grove.. Apply to GEORGE Ms MA1IAKti, T renton, N. J . ,• •- ... y 9

F OR S A L E —2 F I N E LO T S C O R N E R O F Pennsylvania and Em bury avenues, finely

terraced up, sidew alk, shade trees, n o w kltehcn and d iu lng rtiom 'com bined, fine, larco ten t, ser-. v an t’s tent, Im m ediate possession given to purchaser. .For terras inquire of Rev.-A , .WAL­LACE, Editor o f Ocean Grove R ecord.

FOR SALE OR RENT—A BEAUTIFUL furn ished cottage, with burn, s tab le ,\bath-

house and boat, a double fat; location unsurpassed, hav in g lake and ocean frontage. Tho wliolo can be bought for w hat tho lot Is worth. One-fourth the price only required.. I t will read ily ren t for S30fl for season. Call on o r address A, II. PRIT­CHETT, Abbury Park, N . J . . a.

TO R E N T —J U L Y A N D A U G U S T ,: 1879. “ 1IAVWARD” COTTAGE:?.

•i\ rooms, 2) beds, furnished. Rent, SSOO—SlOO.of w hich can be paid by boarding the owner’s fam ­ily. To exam ine the house, apply to Redway & W oitm an, A>bury Park. To h ire the same, toJ.K . IlAVW AltD,'229 Broadway, New York; 12

( t o n REWARD will he paid for the return o f a pocket bqok and contemn, lost in Ocean

Grovo March Ifeth. All persons aro hereby warned against receiving or negotiating a check signed by A. F.'Untlerer. or any notes of h a n d draw n in' fa­vor o f tho undersigned. B; ALBERTSON.. March 20,1879. . : i ' : - 12

TO R E N T — N E W C O TTA G E o.v E M B U R Y avenuo below Central, w ith Swiss front, veraa- da and balcony front and rear, contain ing 8 rooms,

6 o f w hich are pla.ste.ed; alsoexcellent cellar, wa* ter In . kitchen, dum b-waher. ru n n ln * to d in ing­room, ond splendid cooking range. Grand ocean view front aud back, an d w ithin 3 m inutes' w alk o f Lillagore'a bnth-lnui^o*. R ent low to g o id ten-, nnt. Address T. 8. WILKINSON, Roxboru’, Pa. 12

TO L E T —T I I E B O A R D IN G -H O U S E , N o. 41 Main avenue, Ooean Grove, con tain ing par- loi and dining-room SO feet long1. 12 bed-rooms,

nnd good altlo and kitchen In tUe rear, with good cellar an4 pum p, nil furn ished . • P iano an d boat. P rice for>eHEdn, 8300.. • F o r fu r th e r particu lars ad ­dress JONATHAN JOHNSON, 141 M ain St., PaterV sun, N .J . • '.12

OR ;SA LE — T H E E L EG A N T AND commodious cottage o f Dr. H . H. M uhlenbergwith the grounds adjacent,, frontlng-on Main and Heck aves. This location is within a few steps o f the beucli. 0 ho cottage contains 9 o r lOrooms au d Is ono of tho m ost a ttractive In Ocean Grove, The terms-wlll bo found .very.accomm odating. Apply to T . W. LILLAGORE, Ocean Grove. • 89

VA L U A B L E P R O P E R T Y F O R S A L E . O i l UR N T .

CAMP VIEW COTTAGE,Mt; Carmel W ay n ex t t-r tho How land House, 16 rooms, with good cellar, and.. .

STAR COTrAGE, 10 Rooms, dry Cellar,New York avenuo and Mt. Plsgah Way, Splendid location. Both well built, llnely finished andcom-r m odlous .dwellings for hum m er or winter. For term s, apply to th e owner, E. L ROG ERS,37 ; • 58 Hroad Sl„ Red Bank.N , J ;

J p O l i SA L E A T OCEAN GROVE,

F A I U V I E W C O T T A G E ,

eorner o f Contra! an d .Seavlow aves.—ono o f th e 1 finest locations in Ocean Grovo; Apply to Rev. T; Snowdon Thom as, Northeast. Md. . '86

■ DAVID HARVEY, Jr.,A T T O K N E Y - A T - L A W ,

Solicitor, Master and E xam iner In Chancery, No­tary Publio, ASUURY PARK, N .J . 5

G SICK LE It. REAL ESTA TE AGENT, • O C E A N G R O V E . '

c o n t r a c t o r f o r u u i l d m g C o tiu g e s I n t h o b e s t u m n u o r , a i h h o r te s t notice* a t t d lo w e s t r a t e s . C o t- tu g e s t i iU l^ j tH s o id o r r e n t e d . .

**-Kjru lusumnee In relh.iiio Companies. OFFICE—PlUiRIM PATHWAY AND K.INGS-.

..- -~'y ... LEY PLACE. ■

BAVARDTAYtOR ZteranjCareer, ■Aicentn M'Hiitod. Sef!uretorritoryatoace. Qur*. her iitj Pub. 723 Sansoa St.| Phila. . 121

[Eatabllshod I8C4.I

C. D. W A R N E R & S02T,Qenoral R oa l E s ta te •'

a n d I n s u r a n c e B r o k e r s ,' f o r . ,V ■ ''

Ooean Grove, Asbury Paik & Vioinity. Office — MAIN STKEET NEAR PARK nALL, (Box57.): 7 ASBURY PARK. N: j .

Ocean front,

C O T T A G E S F O R R E N T .OCEAN GROVE.

13 Rooms, near Ocean, furnished,10 . '■ "22 16 ’10 7

11 77 . partly f o r y e a r ,

near Ocean . v :“ / / - . ■; ' ; ■..■ ■ unfurnished .

;' • '■ : •: furnished', • •; ;unfurnished;

partly furnished, fdr year,. u n f u r i i l s h e d ,

n car Ocean ^ ; . ...:and basement; -

• for season,partly furnished,

** w ith PJano, partly furnished,

n ea r Ocean,

ten t and fram e, “

near O cean ,.

partly,

8100.375

. 900 ,600 500 150

- 350 150 250 300

. 100 ". 250

200 200

• 175: ; 175

150 175 •150 325 275 100 17)

1000 4 >0 150 ■ GO 150 70

300 75

350

300150350GOO

18 Rooms. 16 ••

uufurnlshcd, for year,. - . f o r s e a s o n ,

f u r n i s h e d , w e l l • '. “ • *’ fo r y e a r .

a n d b a s e m e n t ,

unfurnished,6

1C / • 7

4» ;7

101269G7 ‘7 ‘ ' ■

12 *.

fo r y e a r ,

ASBURY PARK.

3 connecting cottages, well fu rn ished $900 • 6 0

furnished,. 300300 300 250 200 2IK) 450 500

• 300 ■WA)m 3504W) 175

. 4HO 200 250 7j 5(1

225

•350 IM) 3.>5 2 ;0 'J00 17-*»

use o f P lano 450 2^5 fXO 200 a.viGC0 2<»U

f o r y e a r , ,

■j unfurnished, -furnl.siied,"

u n f u r n i s h e d .furnished,

unfurnished, for year,. furnished. -

' - for year, . '

“ for year, unfurnished, nbio stable, for year,

partly t in nlshed;u n f u r n i s h e d ,

p a r t l y f u r n i s h e d ,

u n f u r n i s h e d ,f u r n i s h e d ,

OCEAN BEACH.G Booms, furn ished , $350

io stable, . ** :c>o3G “ Delaware House; furnished. 1,20087 Neptune House, fixtures complete.

unfum bhe<l, 2 ,oroSum mer resIdeuco on S hark River, 400

All letters of Inquiry will receive prompt atten­tion. . •.

MIXED PAINTS.T h e O ld a n d R e l ia b le B r a n d .

VANE, CALVERT I CO.2,000 Gallons lu s t Received, All Desirable Shades of ColorSmock & Buchanon,S o le A g e n t s f o r S l a t o o f J f e w J e r s e y .

O - P . I c e s t o w i o P a i n t e r s n n d C o n s u m e r s . L ib ­e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d o w i th d e a le r s .

Main Strsst and Aafanry Avenae.

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

And Agent for telling Lots <t Building Cottages.The /undersigned, having been ongaged In th e

erection o f /

C O T T A G E S A T O C E A N G R O V E , IT. tT.,

from the beginning o f th o . enterprise u n til the present time, tfllev o s th a t he has gained such experience in t k e k ind o f building, acquired such knowledge o f t i e wants of lo t holders, h as such facilities for buying lum ber a t reasonable rates,

The Attention of the Public. 18 INVITED TO

W AN AM AKER’S. NEW, BEAUTIFUL, AND COMMODIOUS

DINING-ROOMSFOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

No. 823 Market St, PMlafl’a,(Abovo 8th Strest, Korth side,)

Ti-: BMst Ssme-U&o.Maiag-Soom Sa ths CityE x c e l le n t M e a ls , A t t e n t i v e W a it­

e r s , a n d R e a so n a b le P r ic e s ,

A l s o , 5 o . 4 2 S . S e c o n d . S t .; n b . C h e s t n u t , n n d D e ln w n re A v e . n n d

S p r u c e S t . ' 42

THE MANHATTAN Life Insurance Co.Safe, Strong, anfl Always ReliaMe,TJnaffeofcod by F in an c ia l Depressioni

B usiness C onstantly In creasing .

1AMES B. CARR, Gen’l Agent,4 1 4 W A L N U T S T R E E T ,

P H I L A D E L P H I A .

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

Tho A tlantic ilouso. on Beach Avenuo, from ' P itm an Avenuo lo Mc.Clintock St., by recent alter-, ationa. and the addition of the beautiful cottage and grounds adjoining, will bo found moro com­m odious and attractive thltf year than ever.

The proprietor will always devole her best expe­rience and resources to th e en terta inm ent ot gneits. .

I J e s t t a b l e s e r v i c e a n d p o l l to a t t e n t i o n . B o o m s a lw a y s r e a d y .

9 IIS H M . A . T A C N G , Prop'r

The Granite Slate House,C o r. P e n n s y l v a n i a n iu l M a in A v e n u e s ,

OCEA.V G R O Y K ,

w ill be open for boarders during the F all, W inter and Spring. '1 ertiis reasonable..

M rs. R. E . Sillim an.

Bath Ave. Cottage,Oor, Bath and Central Aves.»

O C E A N G B O V K , N . J .

THE SUCCESS OF

TO SEND GOODS AMD SAM PLES TOA D JA CEN T TOW NS AND COUNTRY

H A S B E E N

I H U L Y W ONDERFUL / JOHN WANAMAKER, GRAND DEPO T.

IT a v ln g a lm o s t o v e r y t h l n g u s e d f o r L a d le s ’, G e n t ie m e n ’s a n d C h i ld r e n ’s w e a r , a s well as very m a n y « o o ils u s e d I n a lm o s t o r c r y lio u s e , o r d e r s a ro f i l le d m u c h m o ro q u ic k ly a n d s a t i s f a c to r i l y t h a n ' w h e n a d o z e n d l d b r e n t p la c e s m u s t b e s e n t t o . . .c o u n t e r ^ ^ ” f t r ’ u n ( i p r e c is e ly th o s a m e a s f o r t h o . c u s to m e r w h o s t a n d * at the

f V J r 4 ! F m - i £ « O A S T COATS *n.l COSTUMES, nODHEKBEWKO klMSNS), lOW ELINOb, BLANKET1 d and QUILTS, wo have several New BopartmontJi, such a*—'

M illin e ry , M ats , D ru g g ets ,. O il C lo th , E tc .C h in a , G la ss a n d S ilv e r W a r e .

F in s F u r s a n d S e a ls k in S a c k s .

PARTICULAR ATTENTION 13 CALLED TO THS

SO Cent B la ck Cashm eres.$ 1 .0 0 B la ck Silkn. ■

U S C ent B r i t i s h D re ss G oods.$ 8 .0 0 H ea vy D ia gon a l Coats f o r L a d le s .

Johii Wanamaker, (mind Depot,P H I L A D E L P H I A .

* » - W r i t o to u a a n d te s t t h o v a l u e a n d c o n v e n ie n c e o f t h o O r d e r D e p a r tm e n t .

Nea r th e occan. camp and ferry. Pleasant rooms, an d every attention «lven to gui»t*.

Term 1* moderate.MRS. M. F. MACPHERSQN, PROP'R. ^

Ocean Grove, N.

F O R _ S A L E .Tlie undersigned has concluded lo rctiro from

the bURlnew* o rconductlng ihe nbove-nnm td com- modloiiH u nd <.*entra]ly-lo<*nled hotel, and If a suit- rdilo purchaser can be found, will a t onre transfer the property, on very accom m odating terms.

C . Tj . H O W L A N D ,. Ocean Grove, N. J .

ORGANi B E S T I M U.S E

$ 3 4 0 . 0 0 p ia n o U prigh t P a r lo r O rgan , S O ctaves, 13 S to p s , 2 K nee 8 w e lls ,fo r $ 8 5 . 0 0

s t y l e n _______Hlon*—H e i g h t . 63 i n d ie * : D e p th , 28 ln a . L e n g t h , 60 ln a . T h r c o (3 ) M t* o t I te o d * . T h i r t e e n (1 3 )sto p o ( l ) ^ o U a n ; (Z lV o sC e le ite ; (3) E c h o ; M i l h i l d a n a ; (B) V lo lln ft! (4) V o x H u m a n a ; (7) lY ln d p a l} (M) H a u t ­b o y s (9 ) D la p a a o n t <10)D u lc e t {( I I ) Q r a n d O r a i n ; (12) I 'r t n c l p a l F o r t e | .13) F l u to . H v o O c t a r e s . U p ­r i g h t B e llo w s , w i t h lm - m e 080 p o w e r . H in g e d L a m p S t a n d * ou t o f * lg h t w h e n n o e l a t u e . B e a t ty 's I m p r o v e d K n c o S w e ll, a n a B e a t ty 's N ew E tc c l - n io r G r a n d O r g a n K n c o S w e ll. M a g n l f lc c n th lg h - l y C lnlahed U la c It W a ln u t C a se a n d K l c g a n t F r t n c h V e n e e r e d T a n c l* . A U Ia to I m p r o v e m e n t* . W e lg l i t ,vrhen boxed, 300 lb*. I t.contain* Ucntty’B newVo* Cdcvto Btop, which • la by fa r the *wec test an d most perfect tha t ha* ev- crbeca attained. Charm- tn g l ts th e u n lv o n a t ei- clamatloa o f critics and lovers of ow rat music who havo beard thia combi nation. Tho *ud- den buret o f barm™ * throw n ou t by the I

. . . rw'imiiu, uIrU m ltn b le . . U t g n l a rl i e t a l l P r l e o w<wl<c<Z

A. D. M cCABE,

OCEAN GROVE MEAT MARKET

fo r an eh n o In a tm - ' t»y th o M onopo. .

«U .b —r o e n t h y t h o 2-----------)lit*AcU.B!MBt|34Q I t»1U setlthl* Ueantl- IUI Orsan durlnv thl* non th ia order tohAv*

C a n b e a h l p p e d o » « n l l o u r a . N o t i c e .

. )3 . r l e a ^ o a e n d y o u r o n , ^ ‘ - •r b y l e t t e r o r tc l c g r a p n .

i i i ' i N o m o n e y re o o lre d - u n t l ly o u a r e en tire ly

^atU fled. 1‘n y r o r th o In s t ru m e n t only a f te ryou b uvo f tilly te s te d

ia* rcprosanti'l iv tu rn n t my expense, I payiuur fn'lRhtcharuoaboth.ways. ’n j 3c\rt*aSly^30a f a lro S ) r t e tills oir>Tl-* n t t h o v e r y lo n cn tO c u ro a n d tb a t l po>»Jtiv^ly n ttd frJo to fro n i th is ptiro. r j r F a l l r rd fo r O y tn ra , 1 w o n tth u Itiatrumcnt moro generally Introduced, henco thl9 unForalleled offer, i t Ct

Tho W inter residents of Ocean Grove an d vicin­ity can bo constantly supplied w ith tho choicest a n d best m eats a t all times, and ou best term s f o r .cash.: ' :V - ' *■ -:j

SHOP ON OLfN ST .'near MEMORIAL SQUARE

“ The G ift o f the Holy Ghost,”A nd N ine Select Serm onson Christian Experience, Also, ••The Reliever’s Hnud-Hook,” contain ing c iu h t Conctte and Consecutive Lectures on Holi­ness, hy Rov. E. Pavic.c. All in one volume, prico only Si: NELSON .v PHILLIPS. S05 nroadway, New York. Also of tho Author, READING, Mass.

and finishing a Job w ith dispatch, th a t h e can mako it tho interest o f parties going to bu ild to givo h im a call. Ho w ill engage to bu ild Cottages

. I n e V e r y S t y l e , . ■' •I n a W o r k m n n l l k e m a n n e r ,

A t R e a H O n a b lo R a t e s ,varying in prloea from 8200 to $3,000.

Partleflw lshlng to sell or buy lota or ren t Cot­tages, w ill do w e ll 'to address the undersigned w ith stam ped an d directed envelope, a t Ooean Grovo, N. J.

C O O K H O W L A N D ,• Architect an d Bnllder.

FOR SALE—3 new cottnces w hich havo never teen occupied, substantially and elegantly built,,

well located for bu'dnps.H or pleasure, ou large lots, on loth avenuo. m id way between depot an d ocean.

Also, oonit-r lots, 3 hloekn from o<-ean. and partly on Silver Lake—splendid locations. 3th an d 6th aveuue.1!. All o r any p art w ill bo sold very low or exchanged tor Brooklyn city pnviwrly.- T he prop­erty is unencum bcreo, ' For; fu rther partionbir.v address the owner. GEORGE HAJtVEv, 1?J: Car­roll St., Brooklyn, N, Y. : 10

P. H. KENNEDY & SON,Civil Bagisssrs and SuTOyera, Rsal

Is ta ta Agsnfe and Convoyaasers..'I. C . KE N N ED Y,

MASTER IN jOEAKCBRT & K O rARY PUBLIC.

Offico—Front Room. 2d Floor, BteJnhach’s BtlUd- iug, ABBURY PAKK, N.J. Q

STOCK ORDERSE ith e r fo r C ash

O r o n T im e ,C A B EFO LLY ' EXECUTED.

DeHAVEN & TOWNSEND, 4 0 , S . 3 d S t . , P h ila d e lp h ia

If It la not a* repro93nt3<l return a t my oxpensor’l Keaiombcc tills olfur Js n tth o very i o n cat ti euroJ**^*>ted fo r U year*. 1 wont th u Itiatrumcnt moro generally jntrouuccd, ncnco thl9 uncoral. _

|n-?naf.icturlnjr. Order a t once, aa every Organ wliL'nlntroUnceolnttriuwlocaUtyaella others.lt I . a .to n d ln e advertlacment. Ilencolcantlmagivoyou this aplendtd liarealn byucinniryou tho B «t ono atcojt. ^Vo.1 wUUlo well to ax:ce;it this prcatbarp^ln. Over Kcvcnty Thousand of U eatty’s Celebrated jr.i?00®,0”! ®rcan»aro now in actual uso throut;hnut thoclvlllrcd world, aud leltuiifo^oany ono to show one that awn iiotjrlvo jM.TtL-ctnuUsfactIon. f-.iloa no>v vurylarsa.constantly lncrca/lnKntarnpid rnto. Thomost»uccefl»-

n nft Moro unsolicited testimonials than any manufacturer. IliavooxtenU^myaaleanowover tno vnitro world. 1 ho Sun o.ilncs uovrbero but I t llcbt^ ray InAtrumenle. Elneo niy recent return from an ex- ^rou^hmttrth *ir f,-VrGpc’ 1 *m determined tliftnevcr, that no city, town orvlllacotlirouKnmtt thu entiru elvlllzoil world nhall Iki u arc presented by my celebrated In^njmenta. New Pianos, IlS fi.

^ irn,V u Pw “ r ‘1’** Uowaro u t Imitations I Jly preatbTicccsshan brouRhtlntoexlrtence hundred* o7 lm > ’ lkw uro I Buy tho liv#t I But avolu t l io . wononoll>t.i anu irreapoiiklbio hou«*s. IlluatTUed

I'owipajwr w ith much Inform ation about cost of i'lajios a n l Orjr.un IVee to atiy addreaa. This A d v e rtU em ea l ® v e ry lo w es t, und n o th in ; ra n Im saved ou th is instrum ent brrorreHpomlcncc. O rd e r n o w ! If you do

not ouo y o u ^ a l f.o ; II-ro no and inaku you friend a handsome pr*»i!«t. LfTllila fa tho jjfeateat o ffer y e t mada.Address. B A N IL I i P . U H A T T Y , W o w b ln ^ to u , N ew J e r s e y , U . S* A m e r ic a .

CP- S H O W T H I S S P L E N D ID O F F E R T O Y O U R N E I Q H B O R 8 . J )

H. B. BEEGLE I SON,REAL ESTATE,

INSl«ANCE,and EXCHANGE.

CLOSING PIUCESOP

DeH AVEN & TOWNSEND,BANKERS, .

N o . 4 0 S o u t h T h ir d S t . , P h i la d e l p h i a .* ; M a r . 1 9 , 1 8 7 0 . .

B ID . ABKKD., 1 0 6 J ^ • . 1063 ' 102UU; 8 .6’a 1881,

1867........................ 10>U 102^c.16<«.............. 103 5 ; 101

• • • y ......... lf’8U 108^10.40’fl,Currency.5*6.1881, new .......

new..48 . " ____

Pennsylvania R; It. Phlladeli ‘

. im>4 i f e sa!^ m s

I'hlladelpliiaandReading K. R i..,. 12W' :l‘lQ I-ehlgh,Valloy R .R ;.-.... . . . . . . . . . WAU hi^ii Coal and Navigation Co. 14)^ 14^UnitedCiimpaniesof.NowJersey,.... Ittl 1331 Northern Central R. R, C o ...... . . . . . YAW 14Hestouvlllo Pass. It, K. Co... ... 1 0 }Z 105m< « o id „ .i . . . . . . . . . . . • . , . . . . . . . . i oo ; iooSilver, (Ma ahd ^ s j . . m {4 WlA• ••* * (D im esarid.»^W m es)...;... 98J.5 99Stocks and Bonds bouuht find wild on Commis­

sion. Stocks carried ou favorablo terms,

D O W N S COTTAGE,Con Mt, Tabor Way and New Jersey Ave., • .

> ; ^ 'OOEAN GROVE, N. J . . "...Contral lo ca tio n ,. H om o comforts. ' B oard , a t

reduced rates,, September board Sfi.OO to 57.00 per week. Address v

■ Mrs. Sarah J. 0. Sowns, P-opri8to?:i.BOX* 51-1, O c e a n G r o v e , N . j .

■\r0U CAN GET PEINTING DONE AT. X Asbury Park as cheap as ia Now York ox

elaowbcro.

T h o u n d e r s iK n e .1 w o u ld r t? s p e e : i i i i iy i n i 7a n p a r r t i e s h a v l t i f t r p r o p e r t t o r o n t o r ^ e i l . o i d e - i t r o u s o l p u r c h a s in g lotH o r co ttages* , o r w; A h m g t i u i r p r o p e r ty I n s u r e d , t h a t >i’e v a r e j i r e j> i r e f i t o n ,4e n d t f a n y b u s in e s s o f t h i s k i n d . T h e y w i l l n l s o g lv e s p e - n ltti a t t e n t i o n to t h e s a l e o r .A s s o c i a t i o n lo t s , a n d fix im lo n g e x p e r i e n c e a n d th o r o u g h a c q u a in t a n c e w i t h t h o g r o u n d s a n I t h e , v a l u e o f lo ts , ( l a t te r th e m s e lv e s t h a t i t w i l l h o to . t h e i n t e r e s t .o f t h o s e w i s h in g to p u r c h a s e t o c a l l u p o u t h e m . -

T h e y w ill a l s o a t t e n d to e o l l e e t l n g . a n d c a s h in g d r a f t s , c h f c k s , i\:e . T h e y m a y bo a d d r e s s e d by le t ­t e r o r c o n s u l t e d p e r s o n a l ly a t t h o .

Post Office, Oceaa (.Trave, N. J.If. B. BEEGLE. W . 11. B K E G L E .

Thorne Cottages.Ocean Pathway,.- Ocean Grove, N, J.

M isaTIL LIET flO R N Einform s h e r frien d san d tho public generally th a t h e r new nnd greatly en ­larged 'co llages,; on. tho finest avenue o f Ocean' Ornve, w ithin ono house o f the surf, a re now llttedun and ready for the en terta lum ent o f guests. CnoIce rooms a n d board m ay ho enjmged for-tho feason. Tninslen t visitors, accom m odated by thodnv, week or hlnglomeal.

Open all tho year.

Mrs.LeChevalier’sCOTTAGE.

'Comer of Webb and Central Aves,, Ocoan Grove,: N,i,1 This popu lar cottage.fs beautifully, located, and has boon gr^ntly Improved aud enlarged to accom­modate guests. Large, a iry room s,.spring rant- tresses and. feather beds: near.buthing-grounds and post-nnicc, w ith full view of occan an d lake. Good table an d homo comforts.. A boat on tho lake for guest?. Open all the year, il

Trenton House,Corner Now York Ave. and Mt. Zion Way.

MRS. MARY B. DAVISSON respectfully Informs: her friend* and tho public that tho Trenton f to uso will bo kwpfc open for guoats durlhg tho Winter.

Rooms and board a t tbo lowest mtca» 43

W E S L E Y A N FE M A L E CO LLEG E,

W ilm inffton, Del.At the opening o i ttu* t>all term . M onday, Rept.

9th, 1878, then? wlU be a NEW President. NEW Furniture. NK.V reivilxs throughout the buildings. NEW n iau c s ,^ :e m odem couvcnieneos NEWLY lntrodi.rj?t» \f. nUd to the eom lort o f th e young la­dles nnth in tne public and private rooms, a n a a ll this nl im* OLD prices. For Catalogues, address tho president, REV. J. M. WILLIAMS M. A.

Pennington Seminary. THOS. HANLON, D. D., PRES'T.

A school in every rospect w orthy o ty o u rc o n f l- . dcnce. You wilt do well to consult o u r Cataloguo. Address THOH. HANLON, D. D.. Pennington, N J„ . or ctlll for Catalogues a t tho Occan Grovo BookStore.

PENNING Toll INSTITUTE,P e n n i n g t o n , N ; J .

This Is a first-class school for both soxes. A llaro rightly guided and pronerlv guarded. Wholctom discljAiiie, impartially auminit&rcd. ■

TERMS. ■• l o r Board, Tuition, «*tc.. In English an d Scientific Departments—Quarterly, 11 works, 5t0: Ynarly, 44 weeks, 81C0. Cmlegiate; (Prep.) S-15 quarterly , S180 yearly. MuRicand Fino Arts. 850 quarterly, 8200 ycitrly. Rooks, stationery, sheet m uiilc.iJi a wing an<l Painting Materials, pj-/ra.

S tudents uro thoroughly tauch t in each o f tho several departm ents, aud no ofTortsaro s p a m llo tan k c th u ir t»osition pleasant, an d th e ir advance­m ent a ll th a t m ay be desired.

Enter tho In stltn to a sa pupil—bo faith fu l—keep thu rules—{all good}— a n d wo guaranteo you w ill never regret your choice.

Payments for hoard ond tu ition m ust bo m ado laou th ly , In advance, •30 I tc v . A . 1*. L a s h e r , PrIn. a n d Prop’r . :

D A N IE L DeB." KEIM , HOUSE AND W ALL PAINTER

O cea n G r o v e , N . J .All work dono In the best manner. Glazing and

OraluitiK promptly attended to. Orders irom city or country thankiuliy recolvod, - • . • . 4M

v . F o r ~ s a l kLEARY’S COTTAGE, Ocoan Grove, cor. Central

Ave. an d Ocean Pathway. Prico 8 2 8 0 0 . • Tho furn iture lor salo, or will bo rem oved.' Apply to • w. A. LEARY, 36 N. U th b t , Philadelphia .

OOSA.I5T: O- O-VE! J U L J L t t C t t Q Q ^ l& y Q .':

OCEAN G R O V E iThe CMstian Sea-sifle Resort.

F o r t h o i n f o r m a t i o n o f th o s o n o t fa­m i l i a r w i t l i t h i s i n t e r e s t i n g p lu c o , a fe w f a c t s m a y b o b r ie f ly s t a t e d :

L O C A T IO N .I t is loeated s ix m iles south o f Long Branch, lm*

m ediately on tho shorp o f tlio Atlantic Ocean. I t is bounded on tho worth an d south by beautiful llttlo fresh water lakes; 0:1 the east by tho occan, and on tho west by Deal an d Squau -Turnpike..

E X T E N T .I t comprises nl>out three hundred acres of land,

two-thirds o f w hich are grove, nnd tho rem ainder beach land . T ho whole plot Is now la id out in grand avenuos from eighty to three hundred feet wide.

f i v i i . n i n o s .

On thcso avenucc -b o u t three hundred and htv- cnty-flvo cottages arc now built, varying h i iosl from 8 3 0 0 to 8 3 ,0 0 0 . There aro abmit uuty additional buildings, consisting oi'la^*? boarding' houses, store*, and such oilier edifices n.s th e httsi- ness o f tho placo demands. To th^vo buildings

, others aro being constantly added, so ii lie pre­cise num ber given to-day will. nut an.«wcr for the num ber a week o r a m outh lienee. All of tho cot- tugcs a rc comfortable—sorao. o f them plain; aud others possessing all Uio beauty aud perfection ot m odem architecture.

S I Z E O F l O T S .T hoaverago slzo o f lots is SOiOO feet, which Is

K A I L - f c O i V D S .

p E X N N T L V A N I A I U I M t O A .O . •

. Philadelphia an d T renton to Ocean Grovo aud Asbury P ark ;-.' l' v . ' ; ’■ ■ ‘ •■1 >'•'

- Time-table comm oncingOctober.l, 1678. ,. ' (Philadelphia Tlma.T '•

.Leave a.m . p.m.. i^av o a.m . p.mAsbury. p a rk . . . 8.15 1.15New '; Y ork...V . 7.25 1.65. j?ea c.lrt. . *. 1 . .. 8.30 *2.1)1 NewBruriswUik 8.27 3.1D .F reeho ld .. . . . . . 9.11 2.41 Phila.Miirkvt -St.7.10.2.00,ilam eshurg'i. - .i 9.42 3.10 West Philad'a-> 8.00 2.1)0'

A rrive ' > ■ • T re n to n ... '. ; . . . S.55 3.00Monmiiuth Jncl 3.23 Monmouth jun* 9.21 3.40 -■Trenton ^ . 10.25 -1.10 Jauiesbtirg. . i 9.14 3.5SWest Pn hndeFa. 11.30. F reeho ld .......;10,20.4.S0.Market St. .“ . 11.50 5.50 '• Arrive • • N’ywBrunswick.10.17 3.42 Sea G ir t., . i.'. ..11.05 6.14 New Y ork .. . . . . 11.25 4.15 Asbury P a rk ...11.25 5.50

All connecting trains do p at Prlneeloii junction. Trains leave Trenton for Belvideru Uiv. Ill K. R.

a t 8.55 a. mi,-, 12.10,3.15; 5.15, 0.45 p. m.

\ T E W Y O R K and t u b E A S T B Y T H E I I . . • BOUND BROOK R00TE.

For, NEW.;YOU 1C and TRENTON,. leave "North Pennsylvania l)epot; Tl»lrd and BerkVSts;, a t .7.45, 9.30;: 11450'a . l i i , 1.30, 3.30, 5.S0iVM.py a n d 12 mid-,

"hONO HKAXCII, OOtfAN GROVE »nd OCEANbea(;u, o.au a. si., uio. a.sor. «i.■

SUNDAY TKAI.NK Tor N iw York, 9.C0 A. M., 5.30 r ( and. 12. m idnight; For Trenton, 9.00 a; m.; 1.15.--pjHV k m. For Hopewell. Pennington and liound Hrook R. R.. 9.00 a. m„ 5.80 i*. si. •

P ar for Car. mt 7.45. a. m. and: 1:30 r. m. ; T IC K B rO FFIC E R 4Jll,732and Util Chestnut SU

Rcrks St. Depot. ■ H.innagL* collected and chocked to destination by -M am i's Express. !

. FRANCIS II. BAY LOU. General Manager

a T Y ^ T u i o a i j

, 1879;

J ^ E W J E U S E Y S O p T H E UN

l im e Table Commencing jln re h l LEAVE LONG If RANCH

For Philadelphia— 7.25 rind 11.39. A. >i.. 4.C2 p. M. ." Turns .'.Ivor- 7.i5 aii.4 11.39 a . m .4.2.! p. , “ Cedar Creek an d Waruto'wn- 7.25 a .j«.,4-2.!p.M; “ Bairncgat and 'I uckerton-r" 2Va; M;, 4 22 p.

. *» Vineland,Bridgi ttm. Atlantic* clty.&c.,lU9A,.M.. . LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, ' ;

(Foot of M arket st., upi)er Ferry.) v...- . .F or Long Branch, New York,>te., -yliv-Hcd;-lVvnW

„ , aB-A iU rulns, except train leaving l/>ngllrnnch*largeonough fo ra sm all cottago,such ra tliem a- i t„ mVett f.-rp..lm *► om hVKatontuwuJority prefer to build. Thoso who wish to build ; vUi Hnihehi'ort Crossing and lte*l Hank.1.. I..... a..... * .11 .m il... Irc.m unliils voitlli nf l-*il(01

S E A S O N O F J879.

Houses for Sale and Rent; v / . , ; v - v . a t t j ik , ■ :j: 1 •.

O L D R E L IA B L E

Real Estate aM Insurance10 COOKMAIT AV.. ASBUEY PARK,

■ B ran c h pfRee n e a r Coiitfa. K . R. Oepot,

‘ All -letters o f Inquiry w ith reg ard ; to property at these famous u^orts answered promptly by send* Ingstaiup. : ■

COTTAGES FOR R ZN T.1 ' r OCEAN GROVE. • .■/

larger buy two or morn lots.W A T E R .

W ater of tho purest and best'quality , an d in In- exhaustible quantities. Is obtoluod by means cf tubo pump«i, driven to a depth o f 25 o r 30 fe tl th rough tlio solid gravel.

T E N T S .In addition to cottages a n d boarding-houses as

pliicca ofrcsldonco, tents arc used by m any people. Lost year, ovcf faur h undred o f theso \ycro erected, and although Uio season w as uuustm liy stormy—

• th § w in d som ctlm csblow ingalm ohtagale—yet but ono w as blown down, an d th a t improperly p u t up, pnd em pty a t tlio time. Thc.^e tents aro dry and comfortable, oven In wet w eather Many persons

' prefer tents to cottagcs. as they say, "T e n t llfu Is a . change—wo llvo in houses o r cottages a t hom e.”•/ Tents o f goodslro, and In good condition, crected . and ready for occupancy, can ahvaj-s bo h ad on

roaionablo terms by application to «.,iu Superlu*. tendonL

B A T V T IN O A N D B O A T IN O .Tho bathlngixt Occan Grovo Is unsurpassed. The

boating upon tho lakes Is enjoyed b y thousands ol m en, women, and ch ildren , frons- early. !*.wn to long after dark . Over four h undred boat« arc now found^upon theso waters.

G O V E R N M E N T .Tho governm ent of tho placo b strictly religious,

being in chargo o f twcnty-slx m en—thirteen mln* lstore an d th irteen laym cn—all o f whom m ust be

. m o m b a s o fth o M ethodist Episcopal C hurch; and yet tills placo is iu nos^nso sectarhin—lta popnla‘ tloi» being composed o f a ll denominations of Chris­tians, w ho enjoy and tako part lu Its religious ser*

lees.R E C R E A T IO N .

Tho object o f this placo Is to provldo a soa-sldc resort for Christian people, free from tho vices aud tem ptations usually found a t fashlonablo watering places, and a t such rates as shall como w ith in the rc»ch o f thoso o f modern to’ means.

R E L IG IO U S S E R V IC E S .A comp-meeting for tho promotion o f Christian

holiness is h e ld caeh year, together w ith o ther re- • llgious seirices, w hich aro h e ld daily from thobe- ginning o f tho season to its close.

R E S T R I C T I O N S .Tho gates aro closed on tho Sabbath, and the

quietness th a t bccomcs th a t holy day cverywberi prevails. Neltherllquors nor tobacco arc sold upon tho ground. “ Ilollncas to the Lord” is ou r motto.

I .O T S F O R S A L E .About twelvo hundred lots liuvo already t»ceu

»old. There are m any m ore yet In th e m arket well located an d attractive. Tho proceeds fron;

• tho salo o f lots, an d from a ll o th t . hources. go tc improve tho place. Tlio Indiv idual m cm b.vs oi tbo Association are not financially benefited. Tht charter prohibits it.

Tho rall-road depot U b u t a few tu u d rc n yatdt from tho cntrancc to the grounds, t c r t and tele-

. graph efileo open a ll tlie y e a r.., All o ther Information dcf>ired cau bo freely ob- Ulncd bv oddresrtlng

E . I I . S T O K E S , P r e s i d e n t ,G . W . E V A N S . S e c r e to r y *

Or any m em ber o f tho E xecutive Committee or Ocean Grove Association.

All ira lns i'roni.points soiith of Katpiilo^vn; ex* copt train', a rriv ing a t lAmg Branch a t 5.50 p.m., connect.v.a llediBiink an d Brannh'port CroHslng.

WM. S, t iN h U ^ , (J<uZ.. J/aTtUutr.

p E N T I t A L I t . R . O F N E W J E R S E Y .

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCTT D m S IO N , T im e Table, coromonclng October 1 .1S78.. A X «' lW .’A* Ab'D O t’X A X GKOY£.

. Le»ve New York from foot o f Liberty St. for Ov'ean Grove a t 815.11.45 a . >f., 4. MI» p. m.

Occan Grovo for New York a t 0.30, 7.85, 11.30 a . M;, 4.151». 3t.; ». •For M.'OOKLYN, AND ERIE DEPOT, Jersey City.' C rtunfction 'is m ad e a t ,iei>cy City s tation.to and trbm -Brooklyn an d Erie Depot, .let*ey c ity , by boats ol tho *• Brooklyn and Erie. Annex. , ’

X E W A U K .A X D O C H A N .a kO yE .Leave Newark for Ocean Grovo a t 8.25; 11.55 a.m.,

4; 6.25 P. St. ’ .- ' • •' ■ ■I^&ve Ocean Grovo for N ew ark at'G,30,7.35,11.30

A jf 4 15 p . . •'' * *OCEAN ORO VE. 'SEA OJE T A N D SQUAN. .

Leave Ocean Grovo for Sea Girt a t 8.20,10.25 A.sr., 1.5t),6.05,7.20 P. M. - W i .

Xxjave Sea G irt-for Ocean Grovfc, G.lo; 7.20,11.15 • A. m . ,4,5.20 p. >f. • >: •

. PH IL A D E L P H IA V IA . SQUAN. v LeavoOcean Grove nt 820 A. M;, 1.50-p.si.-

■PH IL A D E L P H IA VIA . ELIZA BET H PORT. r- Leave’ Ocean Grovo a t 0,30, 7.35,11,30 A, M., 4.15

P'F o r fu rth er partlcu lars. seo Tim e Tables iat Sta­tions. . n . P.,BALDWIN,

; . . , ; -V ,. . Octieral Peusaiper Aocnt.

N E W FIRM !J O I T M . r .S T K I d , A S O N Imvlnjr pur­

chased of Charles E. Howland h is coal yard and all IiIh Interest in the business are prepared to furnlsn I^ lilgh and other-kinds o f Owl n f the bed. <7tuiWy to h lt w ho m ny favor thorn w ith th e ir pai-

r°\\’ofsha!l takc esppdal care to dollvcr Conl frie front(turt and stole and In every way give satlsi'ac- t i .n to o tir customers. . • ■ . •;.. Orders for Coal. t>y ton c r car load fihed with dls- pat*'!’.- ‘ ■ 1 > .. ; J ’ ■’ ' ; ■: '• -

denies for weighlr.g wacon«, r.ay, £trr.*.v. A c.. ■ . ' l»6v:r,g hnd large experience In the Coal Trade

we hclleve.wo can m ake It to tho Interest of all to byvifcidr coal a t o u r yard.

- M A IN «fc A S R U R Y A V E N U E S ,^ - : ; ' ASBURY PARK.

1 . 0 Rooms . F u rn b h c il;••••• r ♦ .8200

8 -. -I-.-.

- 1 8 ' ? • 700.’8 ' ;:4t. U nfurnished; . . .. 2-5'4

; jiicely F tiriiIshed I ; . ! . . ; ; . . .• • 75

7 ■ 10 , *<•' . 4009 • ■•;7 1 . 200

10-. 25 . fiOO11- '..'s'... /'• . x , . ■ •; . A ; .♦ . • •15012:W

. 8- 9. **

.3 0 0.3 ^0

14. .o .■*. i■;f • / . ; ;■ ,;:, . -15U15 10 ;,‘ *:V t i »». . . . . i . . 4 Vins . 8 •250n :< U ’■ ■ 1'• . 20018 V 10 “ ■!Vv; '.. !*• j....=-IV-V; . J10019 - 8 ; ■ **,. “ .' ■'.‘-'.ft ' ‘'.-;V j . 253s»-;. ' •7 V''■ ’.r " ,'V . lf.0.L>a . S ,4i , U nfiiriilshed ...

F uriiU hed. .. ..,.. 250.

21 8- . 2T)0•>5 ' 8 •“

. iUnfurnlshed by thc y ea r.. 2l0

28. 12 '.*• . 32*):w - - 7 - ..... - ;, F u rn is’ici . . . . . I ' . . . . . . 17531 4 r - .• . "-.V. . . . . . .• . 132 ' . '8 *“ : --r'.-', . 250.08 . d • ^ : V 1 ; v . '2.'0.09 . fi . " U nfurnished f o r y e i i r . . . . . . . 15071 •8 .. *r. F urnished. . 2017.4?: lleusb a iid Tent i 50<G 25 - .* •• . .i .. v F u rn lb lie d .... . : . . . . .45081 • 8 M.- v \ V • V ■; ' 20'iyo 28 “ P artly ■ itoon . • B1 n o t - '. .,20096 • 5'- -• v -.- .. A .... n u t ; ■ . V-.. •./ , 75i)7 17' f 050.t8 ’ 9»

lo ■; • /.Partly1- y ' v ; v':'. 300150-

10t, •''.7 ; 2251UV 8 M ' ": - ' • 1 ’1 ’ ■* -i :'} '■ ,v • - 250109 : .13 VV.

ASBURY PARK.. 300

IH .9Room s - . • ' F u r n is h e d . / . i . . . . . . . . 2ib.85 . 8 . 300M 12 .35089 9 . iWO<10 7 “ Unfurnished for year . . . . . . . . .20041 7 •* . 20042 9 “ ' F u m lth ed and P iano........... . ,8.’>043 7 '* • **. ’ . - ’! ■ • . . . . . . 25044 12 “ F u r n is h e d . . . . : . . . . . . 4C0.4.'> 10 •• . 87540. 9 •* • • .......... . 30047 i . 7 - ' ’ u,: . j aud .barn.. V 200•48-: 8 : U n lum lfhcd for year. . 22549 10 .“ F u rn ish e d ... .. .. .. i> . 35')50-.’ 9 ' “ . ...■ . 45051. •fi. .“ -I ■".• ■ . : V;« . . . . 'mi . 2*0A3 10 . " Vv-V- “ ' •-'•8 ro o s .... i H005 If-. ' . 7 - •,l ■, ■ , •"■ ■ -. v, . 35055 • V .. V. . . 275r*s 9 ! U hfum lsbed fo ry ea r.,.;. . . . . '..14059 7 " ; Furnished.-, . 225fiO • 8.:- ** v . . • i . . . . . .22501. . V VV-VV, .2 0 0f»2'-i v 0, • » « . ■ > .25003 ‘ 7. ' “ i '' K : it ..200

• 7 ." ■" -. . m07 - 8- M, v' ‘i . ’ .25072', > 8 . “ j V - . 'v i-::.'*4 .27573' • 9 “ r'U n fn rh is iicd .v .; . 29075 - 10 •* F urn Lshed. . ; 41/077 ’• 14 ** .8 5 078 • . o: -. - * ■; v U : 15079 • -6 ‘ . - •17581: 9 ;

13 ‘ 10 ;•*

.Partly ‘ \ ‘ .• -m. 3T>0 : < >00

fcG. ,'*8 .‘.:4(!0-87 8 ** , " . . '.400F8 ••■•'8 “■ . .. ■ • “ ;. ’ - . .• ■ too89 1 0 - “ 450•Jt ’ 8 *> ‘ no t .250

.92 ■ 20091' 0v “ u n fu r^ b y tho year, • - 9G

..■13- 400110. •12, : - Furalbhed, • • 550101 -.•9 y/ \ ’/.■.. • i-:-. :ux)112 10 ;,i‘: ■ / . ' v ;'r:• • 450ire .8;.:.": not ’ \ • 2, 0107 8 v: -.I-.,/ ':;-: Th'Hj103 ;g ' v'-..; ■'. ••••' ’ 150

STEINBACH BROS.' ASBURY PARIC .;;

^ A N D ■

■ L O N G B R A N C H , N . 3 .:

H avo on han d si la rg e Stock of R eady­m ade Clothing, D iy Goods, Shoos,

N otions, Zephyrs, an d m any o th e r a rtic les too n u a e r -

o u b to m ention.B y b uy ing our Goods in largo quan ti­

tie s , w e aro able to sell them ■ cheaper th an 'an y country

: Store, and as cheap as . th e loading C ity .

■ v ' ■ ■ ' Houses.

TIM E AND MONEY SAVED. V CALLING FinST Ofl *

E, J. YARD f CO.,T H E R E L IA B L E ;

Seal Estate BrokersINSURANCE AGENTS,

Ocean Grovo and Anbury Park, N. JFirst-class propcrtfcs in r said o r exchange. Furnished an d uufurnished.cottages' to ren t. '30

WEftKBflBft'CKBENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER.

This article i» one which re d ly possesses ex­traordinary m erit. By consulting rvllahlcphys­icians In your own locality, you will find th at the above is true. I t Is far superior to the ord i­nary porous plaster, all the so called electrical appliances, anil to all external rem edies w hat­ever, It contains ent rely new elem ents which cause It to relieve puln u to in e. Krengthen and cure where o ther nla^tere will not even relieve. For Lami ne^s anti Weakness ot tho back, dis­eased kldneya lung and chest dlihuuUles. Uhcu- mat inn. Ncxlei'ted Colds. Fem ale A flertio tis- ■ and ull local achcs .-.nU p .in s —It is sim ply the I b u t renfedy ever dovlbed; |

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. fPrlco 25 Cents. I

GEO. G. ORMEROD,M IN ATE., ASBUR? P M ,Has now on hajid a largo and varied a^o itm eiit of

gL A T E JVJANTELS

j i -'. C E N T R E - P I E C E S< I At- jranufac tu rcrs ' p r ic e s .. Sam ples m ay he seen | - by calling a t the largo

' B O A T J E M p b U S U H. . . A t the head onV csIey L a k e ., V

01duiEtt&bl»y:5tors inJOHN A. eiTHENSi' . - Will Offer a .largo Stock of - . . '.

House FurnishingG O O D S

BUILDERS’ H A R D W A R Et o b e s o l d a t

B O T T O M P R I C E S ,To meet tho Requirem ents o f the Times.

•OSf-rersons w ishing any Information as to fur­

nishing Crttagea and Dotols—w hat they can get,

aud w hat they cannot get, prices, etc.—will re­

ceive prom pt attention.

M ain S t ., and K ail-ro ad A ve n u e , A S B U R Y P A R K .

WE .should build no m ore'.-tilted nlcrs lb lioii8u foundations, nor ptilm oir flimsy 2x1 'n „ >ot two feet and m ore ajmrt, {Instead of 3x8 In

■ dtifl', 16 in; apart,).'^on I lie unwary, - for o i i r cnvi ind our cliI.hlreh’s iiKc, a t the Christian seaside re­

ports o f Ocean Grove and Afibury Park,.to setth ^rooked and o u t of plumb. :

f . W : F e i , F e e . § f i r 0r' V ; ,1'. ’ .. 'TIIEORF.f I.CAL • '. . • ;

A R C H I T E C T ^■ ■ :->• • a n o . - ' -V .V .

Practical Builders.W lth an experience of 27 ydai-s In deslgtilng nnd

buildlhi?. weseldm n. or never, build two cottage* alike, being well ■ v e r^ d • in * Corinthian, Doric Jonic, Nornmn. lUtiiiir, HtiimlminvelnUfi theSw irt orders o farchiicetural ndorntuent for cotinges, v il­las, churcheH, neliijoln. itc. ^

EXTER IO R ELEV ATIONS WADE AND SPECIFI­CATIONS

w ritten, covering the. plan arid work proposed, a t a cost cvf S40 on each §1,000 o f its estimated cost. •

G uarantee and rcfrrence cl veil by cottflpc own- ors o f ou r designs, from Urowklyu to Ujiltimore, an d westward to Chloacro.

ADDRESSES. •Rox 00, Orean Grove, N. J.

No. 522 North Twenty-fccor.d St.. Philadelphia.. Yorklyn, Del., on I). <k \V. It. R.

Smock & BiicliaiioiiCor. Main & A sb u ry A v e s .,

A S B U R Y P M t K , N . J .v.-v. Dealers In all K in d s .o f ; - •

LUMBERBUILDING MATERIAL.

Brick, Limo, Lath, FkstorCement, Hair,Nall's and Builders’. Hardware a Specially. '

'.All k inds of LUMBER coKstantly in th e ’Y ard. ;.

HEM LOCK, SPRUCE AND W H IT E PINE

MEvery-artlcle in o ur line delivered w ith dispatch

an d a t the lowest possiblo prices.

. Parlies in tending-to erect cottages will no t do themselves justice unless they give iis a c a l l . , ’

Ga rret v.- Smock. N eisok E . B lxiianon.

W ILLISPORD DEY.

■ C . W. FOX, •

A R C H I T E C T A N D B U I L D E R ,Occan Qroi'e <0 A a b iiry P a rk ,

V . / • ; • . CONTRACTS T A K E N .

:: Fla ns andspcclflcations furhlohed an d estim ates'[ m ade. :

SEA-SIDE COTTAGES A SPECIALTY. 5

STO VE & T IN W A R E

ESTABLISHIENT.

Benjamin Albertson,

T o m ee t th o in c re a se d d e m a n d s o f th e popvilntioiir- v : ' v' . .

Permanent or Summer Residents of i Oocan Grovo and Asbury Park, ; :

we have on h and a large and varied stock o f 1 Kitcljpn Ranges, Cook and I ’arlor Stoves,

H ousekeeping articles, an d ,

Tinware of ill Kinds,Visitors m ay rely on being suited ns well,

o r better, th an if they m ado th e ir purchases

Contractor & Builder ,nt,)0cm“i l-uss“Ti,,BC0StandtroubieofL e C lie v a l ie v C o t t a g e ,

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

[’ trans[JD rtation .

T I N

Bakery For Sale. The undersigned has one o f two Bakeries for sale, on very reo>onable terms

One is situated ue«r the poj-tolUce, Occan Grove. N .J.,Iw o-H nrydw elling. nUtre und bakery', with tw o ovenB attached, and barn nnd wniron-jdied.

The other lit Mtuated 011 Hami<t<m ave. nnd Clin­ton ft-,T renton. N .J., with twothree-sUiry Iioupck. bakery under boih. twooveiip. v«uil urnler pave­m ent. barn. wagon-hoiiM*. two-Mory flour hou*e. w ith cellar under It, all In good repair and well fctocked. Address

S A M U E L M A T L A C K ,T r e n to n * K . J , .

Takes pleasure In showing designs for Co ttages and Boarding Houses th a th e hasalrcadypreparecl; Wifi furnish Wans and Specifications a t short no­tice, FREE OF:CHARGE^ . • . ' - v

Jobbing Promptly Attended To.

m * ,and all out-door w ork, prorhptly a ttended to as usual. . 7 v:; ;

T lie Public in v ited . to call 'a n d examine- 'Stock an d Prices. ■ ■; '.pjsn V\

Barber&HendersoiiW h o lesa le d t id R e ta i l M a n i i fa c tu -

reva tin <1 JJea lers i l l !

LUMBER,W indow Frames, Doors,

Sash; Blinds, H ard- w are, S late Mantels, &c.

H aving purchased the Yard formerly occupied by the\Pit 1 NOfcTON'L. & I. CO., we mo fully p re­pared to furnish everything in tho build ing line.

A9^Yo.u can save 10 per cent, by giving us a call.

Messrs. E. JI. FI ELDER am i CORNELIUS IIA- NEY wllI bo conttantly. on h an d a t o u r oIBce to show attention nnd furnish estimates to any one w ho will favor tliem with a call.

C A S H C U S T O M E R S W A N T E D .

URIAH WHITE,ASBURY PARE. N. J.

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

THE VALLEY OF BACAA R e c o r d o f H u i R i r l n g m i d T r i i u n p U i

B y J E X N I K .isaklTil*:v-V;

A deeply Interesting ’book, .containing a fine steel portra it o f tho a u th o r w hile’ an Invalid ' for m any years, helpless b iit hapj>y in the lovo o f Jo- Eusr - :'• - ■ ■ ' > ; '• For salo a t the Ocean G row Book Store, and by.

the ed ito r o f th is paper,: - ',A v i l i u e 8 1 . 0 0 . v.

WM. A. CROSS, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,

; 'HOWLAND HOUSE,

O C EA N GROYE, N. J.W ork (5<m« tor TWMIncs raised

imd Iflovcd. im d tcpalre pmmiiUy at-tended to Platw an d FW dOaiUiau lum j .-.hed at^7,^ wjUoo, cMvrqmwiaUo U)nU51 ' . .

OCEAN GROVEGENERAL STORE.

Tho Rubseribers. having leafed.tho Ocean Grove | Store, and romodeled It, uro ■ ;• . * ,

N O W OPENto nccommodato the public wllli ev erjth in g usu-. ally kep t h i irgehernl iuerehaiuHst-;estatili*hmcnt. H aving bought ou»: goods when a bank note is w orth '''V:

O N E H U N D R E D C E N T S ,we. th in k wcVlmH he able to.satisfy all pii^tomets ns urpriees and qinilffy o t goods,, We iiiv/tc o u r i'rlends, to call a n d e x a m i n e \ ‘ .

OUR STOCK AND PRICES.No chnrgo m ode for looking a tgoods, and v e r y

l i t iK * c i is l i u i l l b u y l l i e m . v , ;

S ^ T r a d e

JOHN M. DEY,(Perm anently,'residing a t Qcean; Grove,) ; ■

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,la always ready to furnish p lans an d estim ates o f

i cottageh in every kIzo and style. • rj. . For gonil worknmn;diIp and fatisfactArj' terms,; he refers to all for whom he has ereeted cottages, , both iu Ocean Grove m id Asbury P ark , during tlie 1 past s ix years.-. • : : • . .

J O H N M . D E Y , ••’ Cor. Benson and.M aln Avs., Oc^an,Grove, .N.j,

W ^ll Driver. G as F itte r. ; . PLUMBERS’ BIATERIALS.

Branch Store at Spring Lalte.

Dollars T aken .^P itm a n A v e . Opposite Centennial Square,

O C E A N G R O V E . . . v l .'

THE BEST!UNADULTERATED AND SDIPLE.

Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofer,- s a c r a m e n t a l w i n e ,Asbmy Pari and Ocean Owto. Hi J. Fro m the Pare Jlliue Grape,

By'the Case, Single Quart, Wino filze, or Pint.

V ! o r d e r o f .

DftVID CARTWRIGHT,

OFFICE AND YARD J

Monroe Ay. near Bail-road, Asbnry Park, •ilav ln g had a n exiierieuce b f 25' years in tlie 1

Slate Roofing busln&^I i am .prcpared to give tlie r R a w . A- "W ftllh rA 1 4 W '7 fK public.satiHtttctlon with the beat.m ateria! in tlie lv e y ‘ V v a iia c e , iN. t in . r f l l i a .m arket, a t reasonable ra te* ' ; • • . ‘ ■ • ^ -<■-

AH \vork w arranted snow and w ater-tigh t Ma­terial always on, h a ri i ,1 Jobbing prom ptly atten­ded to.•' Tarret . . . ......... „ ............................different kimls. alwjiys 011 hand , a t lowest .O rd ers receiv'‘', *■ LIkOBtti'Tlllf j JIo.

H o w l a n d House.

R . M . W O R T H IN G T O N ,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER;: . AH kinds o f chrpentor work done with neatness and dispatch.: BUILDINGS RAISED und MOVED. Jobbing promptly, attended t o . . , . . /Vvv.V-V-'.,,;;

I K E E P W A B M A N D D R Y .B; M. SYOHTIHNGTON is tho solo ow ner In. this

county for the tttlo o r tho -

l* A T i:X T IK O N D O O R H l D D I iE ,

w arranted to keep out nil anow and rain . Call aun oxnm lnc a t his residence, ,

COR. SEWKLL AVE. nud*K.M0RY ST.,. . ASRURY PARK.

^ OUJEST. A ^ > f O S T CENXHAI. |Orders received by m ail, o r left a t park Hnll wiU

A BIX5CK OF TOUR LOT^, fronting on Beach, j Heck and Em bury aves.’ -. A- grand location for j ••••■ ■“largo b*mrding-ho«w. vWill b* sold 0113 yean.’ 1 t w AiwntirarwlnMon* tlmo, If-dcfilrcd. Apply to DR; WAILD.Nowwk,N. **** Aocommodnuons. J .i c r l im \ A. WaJlaco, tX xau GrcAU • > * 4 3 1

■Boarding E sta tllsk m cn t ,

A T OCEAX G110VIS.

O P E ti W IN TE R A N D SUM MER.

Terms RoMonaVic. ; ; j a U HOWLAND, Proprietor.

H. S. F A R R E L L ,'0 v ' : V S i g n find Decorative - - ' ;

PAINTER(Opposite tho Main Entrance,)

; • o c e a n G RO vfe . : ;A * n p |> ly o f P a l n t * . O U n, « I n u ^ r t c . . o n

h a i n l . I t o o f i ' a t u t , S ' a p e r f j h l l o n . .: In te rio r DecorationB:*in Painting a n d Paper HanglBttt*. Bumlshe<I Gilding and Embossing on Glasfl, . P lain and Tinted ;Kalsomlnlnt?, Grwruhg, OU rlng, A a , oxcouted in a workm anllkb rnanner.

!>iB

%0B

h

f i

Hf i

Z0

.. HEW JEESBT; ; h0A B huryrPnrk is locatod directly, op­

posite .tho’ celebrated Ocean Grovo. Minip-mceilrig grounds (W esley L abe d ividing t lio .tw o places!, fou r miles below G eneral G ran t’s cottago a t Long. Ilran eh , H ew Je rsey . O ver e ig h t hundred cottages havo been built n t Aabury P a rk and Ocean Grovo w ith in s ix years, coating over one M illion dollars. A sbury P a rk fron ts d irectly o n tlie ocean. I t doea n ot f ro n t on 11 bay , o r bound, o r .riv ­e r, b u t on tho broad A tlan tic, fitrotch- iiig aw ay for thousands o f miles^ As- bury P a rk w a s uesessed In 1809.a t $L> 000; the aaseeament fo r 1875 w as $3511,000. .S tree ts ru n n in g .'a t right: flngips to the sea a re froui.one to tw o hundred f e e t \ y ide—un advantage possesued b y lio o th er sea-side rusort ou tlioN ow Jcraey coay t.; .. .*

Asbury Park, ' opposite'- O cean: Grove, crin Uo reached direct by the Cbnti{A(. H a i lu o a d o f N ew J kr- BKr* from tlio foot of Liberty strcset.New York, via, Jersey City, and., ulao by steamboat from foot of Uee-, to r Street, N. V., to Sandy; H6ok(. aflbrding a Tmo view of the Narrowa, hUfbiu' fortillcatioiiB, ctc., thence by the New Jersev .Southern IL K. to Jlrahcliport. (IJ miles from Long Branch*, nnd connecting there with Central Railroad o f New Jersey. So there are tw o lines o f communica­tion. X‘,roni Philadelphia, the. cars rah. to ABhUry Park direct. Rail­road time fi-om New York to Aabury Park, .2 hours { express in euminer, nbout 1 IiourB; and from Philadel­phia to Asbury PuTk, a IiourB and 35 minutes. ^

Tho terms o f sale of lotein ABbury Park ,aro as: follows: F irst. When parties buy und do not build, one-third tlie purchase inonoy will be required

• down; balance in live years; Second. W here purchaser builds, no money

: w ill bo required do wnV h u t. a j mort­gage can be given,^ payable in ten ye are,’ with the privilege.of ten like renowals, m ak ing tho principal sum duo 0110 hundred years hence, tho purchaser,: however, - resehring the right to rmy oir tho mortgage a t any time. • Third. Ten per cent.. o(T fo r cosh a t time of purchase. For jprice o f lots, address)JAM ES A. BRADLEY, or ISAAC BEA LE, 251 Pearl St., New York, .'

‘ or •: ’ ''A LLEN R. COOK, Aabury Parki

Now Jersey. :

f PNEW JERSEY. : V

f*.-~The Assessmtiit lur »6jti was 5502,000.

0n

l>8H(00ft )

111HW

H X T M P H B E Y S ’ H O M E O P A T H IC S P E C I F I C S

m caiclncH k n o w n . T h e y a r e J u s t w h a t th e peoplo w a n t , (ta rin g t im e , m o n e y, siclm ess a n ti suirerlnpr. E v e r y nlngrle specific th e ’w ell trie d pc rsc rlp tio n o f. a n e m in e n t p b ys lc la u .N o s .- Cnrce. Cents.1. F e v e r s , Congestion, Innnm m atlons,. . 252. W o r m s , W orm Fever, Worm Code, . . 253. C ry lnpr-C O llc^ o r T eething of In fan ta,. 25

25 8523 25 25 13 25 25 25 25 25

■50

L. C ry ln p f-C O llc .o rT e e th h4. D i a r r h o e a , o f Children orA dults, . .5. D y s e n t e r y , Griping, Bilious CoUc, . .0. C l io l e r a - M o r b u x , Vomitiog, . . . .7 . C o u g h s , Co Ids, Bronchitis, . . . . . a N c u r a lp r la , Toothache. Facenche. . .0, H e a d a c l i e s , Sick Hcadachc, Vertigo, .

10. D y n p c p s l t t , jQiiiona Stomach, , . . .J l . s u p p r e s s e d , o r Painful Per i ods , . . .12. W f i i t c s . to o Profnsc Periods, . . . .13. G r o u p . Congh, Difficult Breathlncr, . t i . S a l t f t l i c u s n , ErystpolnB, Eruptions. .15. R h e u m a t i s m , Rheum atic Pains, . .10. F e v e r a n t i A r u o , Chill Fever, A gues, ___

■ 17. F llC H . b llnd o r bleeding, . . . . . 50 .18; O p h t l i a l m y , and Sore or W eak E v e s , ; TO '19. C a t a r r h , acuto o r chronic, Influenza, . t50

. ,20. W lio o p in f f -C o u s l i , violent coughs, . 5021. A s t l i n m , oppressed Breathing, . . . BO22. C a r p i s e l i a r f f c s . Impaired hearing, . 6023. S c r o f u l a , enlarged glands. Swellings, . .BO 21. G e n e r a l Debility, Physical W eakness, . BO . 25. D r o p s y and acanty Sccretlona..................... BO20. N en-S lclincH H , cickncps from riding, . 6027. K iiln ey -D lH eu H e , Gravel, . . . ♦• . B028. N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , Vital W eakness, 1 0029. s n r e M o u th , Canker, . . . . . . . 6030. u r i n a r y W eaU n c8 M ,w ctlln g the bed, 60 SI. I 'a l n r u l P e r io d s , orwithSpaam p, . . W 32 D Ib c o h c o f H e a r t , palpitations, etc. . 1 0083. K p l lc p x e y , Spasme, S t,V itu s ’ D an ce ,. 1 0084. I l l p h t h e r l a , u lcerated soro throat. . . 60 35. C h r o n i c (^o n R cs tlo n H and Eruptions, 60

FAMILY C «B 3.C^afic. Morocco, w ith above 3 3 l a n ; c vlala and

M anuul of directions, ... . . . . 810.00C a s e Morocco, of 2Glargc\ tale and Book, 6 ,0 0

'T h e s e r e m e d i e s a r c s e n t b y t h e c a s e B lngrle b o x o r r i a l , t o a n y p a r t o f t h e : c o u n t r y , f r e e o f c h a r g e , 011 r c e e l p S o r u r l c e . A d d r e s s j . ■” v .l lu m p h r c y K ’ H o in e o p n th lc M o d le ln ® <3o*

Office an d Depot, 109 Fulton St. - New York. F o r S a l e b y a l l D r u g r s l s t s ; '

. H um phreys’ Specific M anual on th o i ca re an d tre a tm e n t o f d isease and it s euro, s e n t F R E E on application; . ■.. .

PhcJrtdeJpiiitt O /llce- fliti Arch St. . F o r^a lo a tth o drug stores in Ocean Grove an d Asbury Park. 11

REGISTER’S LINIMENT.Tbo Great ExternalBem cdy for m an and anim als. Thia L inim ent cures Rhoumatlum, Neuralgia, Woundfl, Injuries,

K b'ores, ■ Pains, Aches, Cuts, jjBurns, Bruises, H eadache,

^ 8 0 re Throat, Lameneas.Chll* blains, Gout, Eruptions, etc. ■ I t has u n eq u al a s a curative.I t is a family necesjdtjv T ry it. Sold by all druRglsta an a general dealers. 25 and Me."a boUle.^Nil Desperandumi Flat- iustlcia Ruat Catuia. F. Reg­ister. Proprietor, 324 S.5th St., •

I r M e l l i r k M . I'liiladelphla. 14Afc&its wanted,. 350 pei* cent, p rofit Write for

♦emu. . .• -

GROWN JEW EL SOAPA purw,hard, white L A U N D liY HoAI*. with Great Properflpfl, and w n rr rm te d n o t • to w n « io n e e d le ss ly h i th ew n sh tu b . 8oldbyallPT<»eeram lu ll weltfbt poundw of IS ounce*. .

JJAPE ONLY BV.Chas. MoKeone, Son & Co.

P H IL A D E L P H IA .

, — M aizo F lo w o r T o llo t Soap !— — M aizoT F^w eV jT oiiet Soap I—-—M aizo iFlow er T ollot^Soap !—-

A n e w N o n p com pound thut snothcs, softens, an d whiten- tho sk i/., ho* w ry m t p r r l o r m * * h - 4 » k p r o p e r ! 1pm. and suited for b a th ; nursery, and goiieml toilet u>o. .It Isdellchlfuliypcrfum ed v and m ld cveryw/icre. Itcyklered In Patent iijUcc. 1876, by the manufacturers, Chas, McKeonc, Son & Co.j Phlla,

J V j V E I t Y S T A B L E . .

A S B U R Y P A R K A N D O C E A N G R O V E .:,

Horses, H acks an d Ll^hitjCarriages alw ready

Passengers a rriv ing a t depot w ill b e conveyed to ?v any p a rt o f the grounds. •- .- .

Inquireftflr ; . GEO..W. BOQfiBS.

ussw .-aaJM atw c..x Zvrr’- .-r.iG rr. n r.---,