OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

R. CURTIS ROBINSON,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY.

Advertisements in local columns, 10 cents per line, each insertion. Monthly and yearly rates furnished on application.

Job work promptly done by experienced hands. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895.

Entered at the Post Office at Ocean City, N. J. as second class mail matter.

Seven Hundred Excursionists.

Excursion parties arrived here over the Pennsylvania road Wednesday from the Methodist churches at Port Norris, Heislerville, Leesburg, Dor-

chester, Morristown, Ebenezer church at Manayunk, Sloam M. E. church, West Philadelphia. There were in all about seven hundred persons, many of

whom will attend the camp meeting. Accompanying the parties were Revs. J. A. Clark, of Port Norris; George

.

Harris, of Leesburg, and J. B. Adams, of Heislerville.

CAMP MEETING SERVICES. The Most Successful Meeting in the History of the Association. The regular camp meeting opened Tuesday in the Temple at 9.30 a. m. with a holiness meeting. There was a fair atendance of worshippers, and much enthusiasm was manifested.

Rev. S. W. Lake presided. The hymn, "Here in Thy Name We Are Gathered," was sung, and then Mr. Lake offered prayer. "Hungry, Lord, for

Thy Word of Truth" was the next

hymn, and this was followed by the reading of the First Thessalonians, first chapter and sixteenth verse, "Rejoice evermore," etc. Then came experiences, interspersed with singing, Mr. Lake leading with his experience. A large number of testimonies were given, in a convincing manner, to the

saving power of divine grace.

At 10.30 the regular camp meeting for 1895 was opened with the hymn "Jesus spoke peace to my soul." Prayer was offered by Rev. Ravil Smith, of St. James' M. E. church, Philadelphia. Other melodious hymns and earnest prayers afterwards were sung and indulged in, and the Rev. R. M. Waples, of Seaville circuit, delivered a sermon based on the text: Isaiah, 62d chapter, last clause of the 10th verse--"Lift up His standard for the people." Mr. Waples said that everything in the world was executed with reference to some standard, and its relation to the given standard determined its quality and character. The standard given to the Christian church was the life and character of Jesus Christ, the prominent feature of which was purity or holiness. The preacher illustrated this point by reference to scripture teachings, quoting St. Paul in his prayer that the Christian church might be sanctified wholly, body, soul and spirit, and he also exhorted the Christian church to pursue holiness until she should attain unto the fulness of the measure of the

stature of Christ.

The continued services at the camp meeting, Wednesday, brought out large audiences who showed their great interest in the proceedings by hearty participation in all the exercises. Interesting addresses were made at the forenoon and afternoon meetings in the Temple. The twilight gathering furnished a veritable flow of melodious songs of rejoicing, and was made remarkably attractive by the solo singing of Miss Edith Mills and Mrs. Erdman,

of Philadelphia.

The services at the Auditorium in the evening brought out an immense gathering, and Miss Urania M. Smith, the celebrated New York vocalist, who made her first appearance, fully justified the expectations indulged in. The exercises of the day commenced with a holiness meeting in the Temple, beginning at 9.30, Rev. S. Wesley Lake presiding. Rev. J. F. Grier led the singing and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Oh, for a heart that is whiter than snow." Brother Souder made a very earnest prayer, which was followed with the singing of "I Will Praise Him." The entire second chapter of Hebrews was read, and the meeting was thrown open for testimonies, some of which were highly interesting, and showed the great mercy and power of God in bringing back to the path of virtue and uprightness some souls who had wandered astray. These experiences were interspersed with appropriate hymns of thanksgiving and praise, and the meeting closed with the hymn, "You Ask What Made Me

Happy?"

Rev. S. Wesley Lake again presided at the regular services, which began at

10.30 a. m. After the hymn, "Whiter than snow," was sung, Rev. A. S. Shields, of Germantown, delivered

prayer. Announcements of the suc-

ceeding exercises were then made, and Rev. A. G. Kynett, of St. Stephen's church, Germantown, Pa., preached. His text was Matt xi:11--"Verily I say unto you, among them that are born of woman there hath not risen a greater than John the Baptist: notwithstanding, he that is the least in the Kingdom

of heaven is greater than he." At the afternoon services Rev. E. C.

Sunfield, pastor of the Bridgeton Memorial church, preached on "The greatest miracle," taking as his text John xiv:12. Rev. W. A. Ferguson presided at the Twilight services in the Temple at 7 p. m. The King's Templars Association of young ladies contributed much thereto by their excellent concerted music. But the principal features of the singing were the hymn "Jesus, Saviour, pilot me," by Miss Edith Mills. It was sung to an adaptation

of the air of the favorite Scotch ballad "Annie Laurie," and was rendered with such feeling and punctuation, that every syllable of the words, and every note of the composition had a telling effect. Given at a secular meeting such a performance would have been applauded to the echo, as it deserved. Then there was Mrs. Erdman's singing of the hymn, "O when shall I see Jesus." It was a splendid exhibition of cultured vocalism, and fittingly terminated the very enjoyable season of prayer and song. Rev. Wesley Burns, a young man of considerable ability, and giving promise of becoming a foremost preacher, delivered an address. At this evening's meeting Rev. John R. Mason, of the New Jersey Conference, preached, and Miss Andrews, of Millville, was the soloist.

The Auditorium was packed at the 8 o'clock services. Rev. S. Wesley Lake presided, and there was a large number of ministers on the platform. Evangelist Harrison preached from the text, Matt. xv:25--"Lord help me." He gave one of his characteristic discourses, but did not exhibit quite as much animation as on Tuesday evening. Nevertheless his manner was at all times impressive, earnest, emphatic, and enthusiastic, lifting his voice at times to such a pitch that it was distinctly audible far outside the building. An in-

teresting part of the services was the solo sing [sic] by Miss Urania M. Smith, of New York, who played the autoharp, a somewhat novel instrument arranged like a zither and giving fourth [sic]

very sweet strains. Miss Smith sang "Away beyond the sea," and it took only the first few notes to demonstrate

to the critical congregation that an artist was before them. The voice was low and sweet, yet the enunciation perfect, and, notwithstanding the poor acoustic properties of the building, the words were clearly audible at the re-

motest point. The effect produced was

devotional, and created a longing for

more. Certainly Miss Smith deserves the high reputation she enjoys as a vocalist, and will be the means of bring-

ing many lovers of music to the Auditorium services. She is a lady of charming personality, and rumor already links her name with an event in the near future in which joy bells will be heard, and

the sweet significance and perfume of orange blossoms will be appreciated.

The holiness meeting opened Thursday's proceedings, in the usual manner --prayer, songs, testimonies. At 10.30 Rev. F. L. Jewett, pastor of Mullica Hill M. E. church, preached, taking his text from Phillipians, iv:19, "But my God shall supply all your needs ac-

cording to his riches in glory by Jesus

Christ." He said that our needs are of a two-fold character, temporal and spiritual. Our temporal needs are illus-

trated by God supplying the needs of

Hagar in the wilderness and of Elijah being supplied by the raven. The temporal needs--pardon from sin, grace to sanctify our nature, courage to face our foes, fortitude to endure to the end, illustrated by God's grace given to Abraham on Mount Moriah, in the cell to sacrifice his only son Isaac, and also by the experience of Paul, when facing death, as he stands before Nero, and declares, after shipwreck, peril, privation, persecution and suffering, "God has supplied all

my needs, and I am now ready to be

offered up, and the day of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord shall give me in that day." While Paul has made a personal declaration and used the pronoun I, yet he also declares in conclusion that

it is not unto one only, but unto all

them that love his appearing, which

takes in every man that God has made. At 3 p. m. Rev. George L. Dobbins,

of St. Paul's M. E. church, Atlantic City, preached on the text from John xv:11--"These things have I spoken unto you that my joy might remain in you and that your joy might be full."

At 7 p. m. the Twilight services in

the Temple were well attended. Every

evening marks the improvement that

is taking place in the choir of King's Templars, which, although organized only a few days ago, is already proving a great aid in the singing parts of the

services. Rev. W. A. Ferguson, the organizer of this valuable scheme for promoting interest in the camp meeting proceedings, feels elated over its success, and naturally so. The solo singing of Miss Andrews, of Millville, Thursday night was especially effective. Rev. John R. Mason, of the New Jersey Conference, preached.

At the Auditorium at 8 o'clock an audience numbering fully eight hundred joined in the opening hymn. Evangelist Harrison did not preach, but he was not idle. The feature of the evening, from an evangelistic standpoint, was the sermon preached by Rev. Dr. Spencer, of Philadelphia. His text was: "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve," Joshua xxiv:13. The camp meeting services Friday were quite up to the par of excellence and interest of preceeding days, but there was somewhat of a falling off in the attendance. The exercises commenced with a holiness meeting, as usual, whereat interesting testimonies of God's saving power were related. At 10.30 Rev. J. T. Swindells, of Chester, Pa., preached. His text was 1 Kings, xvii:24, "And call ye on the name of your Gods, and I will call on the name of the Lord: and the God that answereth by fire let him be God. And all the people answered and said, it is well spoken." Mr. Swindells' topic was "The answer by fire." Rev. Robert A. McIlwain, of Falls M. E. church, Philadelphia, preached at the afternoon service. An unexpected pleasure was afforded the audience at that assembly. Miss Urania M. Smith was present, and, at the request of Rev. S. Wesley Lake, consented to give a solo. The selection was accidental, but, as events proved, could not have been more happy, for the sentiment seemed decidedly appropriate, and the sweet, pathetic manner in which it was rendered affected several in the audience to tears. The Twilight services at 7 p. m., in the Temple, attracted a large number, as usual. Miss Jordan, of Camden, were the soloists. The address was delivered by Rev. J. B. Beadle, of Middleport, N. Y. This evening Miss Andreas, of Millville, and Mrs. Erdmann will lead the singing.

The gathering at the Auditorium in the evening was not quite as large as usual, and lacked the enthusiasm that has hitherto been so pronounced. Yet there were probably five hundred persons present, and the services were very interesting. Rev. Thomas Harrison preached from Deuteronomy xxxii:31--"For their rock is not as our rock, even our enemies themselves being judges." Sunday's camp meeting services commenced with a Love Feast in the Temple beginning at 9 a. m., which was well attended. Rev. S. Wesley Lake presided. After a season of song and prayer the meeting was thrown open for Christian testimonies. Many persons related their experiences, and so great was the desire to testify to the saving grace of Christ's word that sometimes two or more persons were on their feet looking for recognition. It was a truly spiritual, helpful meeting, and it was continued until the bell tolled summoning worshippers to the great meeting which began in the Auditorium at 10.30 a. m. Seldom in the history of that structure has such a vast congregation assembled within its walls. Not only was all the regular seating capacity occupied but hundreds of chairs were placed in the aisles, and many people were even then compelled to stand at the open door-ways. Rev. W. A. Spencer, D. D., of Philadelphia, secretary of the M. E. Church Extension Society, was the orator of the day. His text was: "Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, neither let the mighty man glory in his might; let not the rich man glory in his riches, but let him that glorieth glory in this, that he knoweth and understandeth me, saith the Lord."--Jeremiah, ix:23-24.

A praise service was held in the Temple at 3 p. m. The attendance was greater than the capacity of the building, and an overflow meeting was held in the Auditorium, at which Rev. E. D. Clare, of the New Jersey Conference, presided.

At 6 o'clock, Dr. D. W. Bartine opened the Surf meeting. So large was the concourse of people and so loud was their singing that, wafted westward on the evening breeze, it was distinctly audible at the other side of the island, fully half a mile away at that point. At 7 o'clock, the Twilight services in the Temple began. Miss Urania M. Smith, of New York, and Mrs. Erdmann, of Philadelphia, sang solos, and were assisted in the concerted singing by Mrs. Thompson and Messrs. Mills and Burns. Rev. Dr. Hoover, of Columbia Avenue church,

Philadelphia, made the address. This and the surf meeting were held for a

time simultaneously, and led up to the

great closing assembly for the day at the Auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. The congregation was even more numerous than at the morning services and hundreds stood out on the camp grounds listening to the singing and the exhortations, from beginning to end. Rev. Thomas Harrison preached on the text "For what is a man profited, if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?"--Matt. xvi:26. Mr. Harrison worked hard to enthuse his audience, and was rewarded by inducing a large number to present themselves at the altar rail for prayers. It was past

ten o'clock before the benediction was

pronounced.

Owing to the departure of numerous

visitors on Monday's trains there was an appreciable falling off in the attendance at the camp meeting exercises. Nevertheless there were large audiences at the several services, particularly at those held in the Auditorium

last night when Rev. Wallace MacMullen delivered a very powerful ser-

mon. The discourse, which lasted for

nearly an hour, was a wonderful ex-

hibition of oratorical ability. Without note or memorandum Mr. MacMullen

held the immense gathering spell bound, as he poured out in a ceaseless flow of eloquence the learned and exhaustive exposition of his text; now pleading lawyer like; now picturing the tender watchfulness of the divine shepherd; now exhorting with the fervor of an enthusiast, and now gladdening the hearts of his hearers with the comforting assurance of God's inextinguishable love for man. Certainly, as Mr. MacMullen said, the spirit of religious revival has come upon Ocean City.

Rev. Mr. Sunfield presided at the holiness meeting, which was held in the Young People's Temple at 9.30 a. m. This was followed at 10.30 by preaching, with Rev. A. D. Shields, of Germantown, as the orator. His text was "Receive ye the Holy Ghost," John xx:22. A gracious, helpful influence pervaded the entire service, and the people received showers of blessing. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. Morgan Reed, pastor of the Broad street M. E. church, Burlington, N. J., preached an able sermon from the text "Our Father," Matt. vi:9. He said: Agnosticism has gone the universe around and failed. Materialism knows nothing but matter as its God. But Christianity, through the light of reason and revelation, has not only found God and Christ, but introduces us to this omnipotent, personal being as our Heavenly Father. All nature and man himself are an argument for a pesronal, living Heavenly Father. Lord Bacon said, "I would rather believe all the fables of the Talmud and the Koran than to believe that this earthly frame is without God." Jesus teaches us in the text not to say our creator, protector, benefactor, but our Father. We base our claims upon God as our Father by creation. Man is the brightest of all created beings. There is much talk about evolution, but I am glad that I can know that I am not an improvement on something else, but created in God's likeness and image. He is my father by redemption. Man forfeited his claim, but Jesus came and established peaceful relations between God and man. Again, the blessings of the fatherhood are to be noticed. The term "father" means "love." If we had not another word in the Book, if John had never made that statement "God is love," this word would be sufficient to satisfy all doubts in our mind that God does love us. The term father stands for provision. It is bound to sustain us. The law of love compels earthly parents to do this. And will God, who never tires of our asking and is always ready to give, do less for us? Oh, the worry and anxiety that Christians have about their bread and meat, and fear of the almshouse! If we could get sinners as anxious about their lost condition as some Christians are about their provisions, Brother Harrison ever saw. If the world does not give me, I can fall back on God. God never made any almshouse. Beloved I am rich. I will state my experience. In 1880, I was on a freight boat, making my way to New York. I hadn't money enough to pay for getting my trunk up from the wharf. I was homesick. I had left mother. I had left my girl. (Oh, my.) I was blue. I came out on deck, remembered my little book which mother had given me, and I opened the book, and though I am not superstitious, for I believe God gives us a great many things for which we never give him credit, this was the passage that struck my eyes: "The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear. When my father and mother forsake me the Lord will take me up." And, brethren, I was a happier, richer man than though a thousand gold dollars had been thrown in my lap, and I have been richer ever since. This word "father" stands for personal interest. God knows us as individuals and cares for us as individuals. There are many children in the world, but I know my boy among all others. So God knows me. The old colored lady said to the minister when sick, "Will you pray for me?" He said, "Yes." "Well, will you tell Him it is old Prissy Brown?" So God knows us by name when we live. This word stands for brotherhood of man. All nations, kindreds, tongues, tribes, are one in Jesus. The Chinaman said, when asking alms of a Christian man, who told him he must repeat the Lord's Prayer, "Our Father," looked up and said, "Then I must be your brother?" "Yes," said the man. "Then," said the Chinaman, "Make slice larger." We are

brothers in Christ. Marks of rank all

gone in God's sight. Then, in conclusion, le tme say, look to God for all things, and trust Him fully, and you shall know more and more of the fatherly relation that exists between us. At the Young People's Twilight meeting held in the Temple at 7 p. m. there was a large audience. Rev. W. A. Ferguson presided. Besides the excellent concerted singing of the King's Templars Association, with whom the congregation joined, Mrs. Erdmann gave a solo entitled "Bells

of Conscience" with telling effect. The address was made by Rev. William Powick, pastor of Ebenezer M. E. church, Manayaunk, Philadelphia.

There were only a few vacant seats in the big Auditorium when Miss Urania M. Smith started the organ with the opening hymn for the evening ser-

vices. The announcement that Rev. Wallace MacMullen would preach was surely the occasion for such a large

gathering, to which additions were

made every minute, so that when Mr. MacMullen arose to speak, he gazed upon a mighty concourse of upturned, expectant faces. His text was: Luke xv--the parables of the lost sheep, the lose piece of money, and the

lost son.

Rev. Thomas Harrison followed Mr. MacMullen, announcing a hymn, in which the congregation joined only feebly. Mr. Harrison called attention to this lack of enthusiasm, and a repetition of the verse elicited a hearty response. He then exhorted all who desired prayers, and to manifest their return to God's friendship, to come to the altar rail. A large number went forward. Rev. Ezra B. Lake prayed fervently, showing much emotion at times. He implored God's blessing upon Ocean City and the people who were participating in the camp meeting, and hoped that the few who abstained therefrom would be influenced by the divine power and brought into the fold of Jesus Christ. One young woman at the altar rail seemed to be quite affected, giving vent to her feelings in a flood of tears of sorrow for her remissness of repentance. She received the kindly ministrations of Mr. MacMullen, and Mr.

Harrison, now and again, went near, uttering words of consolation and en-

couragement.

CORSON & WARE. COACHES--A good thing to push along--our Baby Coaches. CARPETS--Brussels from 50c a yard upward. Ingrains from 25c a yard upward. MATTINGS--A window full; look at them. COUCHES--Good ones at $3.95. Better, in corduroy, $6.95 and $7.95. BEDROOM SUITS--Solid Oak, $10.00. CORSON & WARE, 222 High Street, Millville, N. J.

HOTEL BRIGHTON, R. R. SOOY, Proprietor. SEVENTH AND OCEAN AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.

THE OCEAN CITY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

W. E. MASSEY & CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

Lots for sale or exchange. Houses to rent. Deeds, bonds or mortgages drawn. Loans negotiated. A number of bargains in lots.

W. E. MASSEY & CO. 811 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Next to the Post-office. P. O. Box, 335

WANAMAKER'S. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26, 1895. Bountiful harvests bring general prosperity and the alert possessor of money is making an extra profit by quick and judicious spending. The helpfulness of the Wanamaker system was never more manifest. Four millions of dollars worth of merchandise is owned by us at prices of varying degree below the lowest marker points touched. Immense as is this bulk of goods, it means but a small amount for each individual of the thousands turning hither for supplies. Each day sees the closing of great lots that cannot be replaced at the prices asked. The statements are plain, simple and exact, and economical buyers are making the most of these money-saving days. WOOL DRESS GOODS Rigorous clearing of the markets at quick big losses has at last stemmed the current for manufacturers, and to-day they are in a position to decline to accept orders at such prices as have prevailed. Every care is exercised to guard against the acceptance of speculative orders, and while there may be little money made during many months to come, losses are estopped [sic]. You will pay more for goods, because of late you have paid too little. But not at once if you are forehanded. Not while present stocks last at Wanamaker's. Vast quantities of goods suitable for early Autumn wear were gathered by us even under the lowest ruling market rates. Every yard is yours as cheaply as though there had been no advance. Cheaper than ever dress goods were sold. All the lots are in liberal supply and the movement is without parallel in Dress Goods selling! These next fifteen days will mark busy times at Wanamaker's, but each lot closed out lessens the bargain range. Every yard of goods mentioned is in proper color and weight for early Autumn wear. 32 in. Check Suitings at 20c from 37½c. 38 in. Two-toned Armures at 30c from 37½c. 37 in. Illuminated Vigoureux at 30c from 37½c. 36 in. Figured Cheviots, 20c from 37½c . 36 in. Figured Cheviots, 20c from 37½c. 36 in. Fancy Colored Cheviots at 25c from 37½c. 46 in. Illuminated Cheviot, 31c from 50c. 50 in. Fancy Plaid Cheviots, 31c from 50c. 46 in. Cameo Cheviot at 31c from 50c. 40 in. Fancy Mixed Cheviot at 37½c from 65c.

38 in. Twilled Vigoureux, 40c from 65c. 50 in. Novelty Cheviot, at 50c from 75c.

50 in. Bannockburn Cheviot, 50c from

75c.

50 in. Boucle-stripe Cheviot, 50c from 75c. 44 in. Novelty Cheviot, 75c from $1.25. 46 in. Fancy Figured Suiting at 75c from $1.25.

44 in. Mohair Figured Cheviot at $1 from $1.50. 48 in. Two-colored Figured Suiting at 75c from $1.25.

46 in. Stripe Tailor Suiting in English effects at 75c from $1.25. 45 in. Fancy Tailor Stripe, $1 from $1.50. 46 in. Silk Mixed Stripe Suiting at $1 from $2.

46 in. Fancy Diagonal Suiting at $1 from $1.50. 46 in. Fancy Stripe Suiting, $1 from $1.50.

50 in. Illuminated Crepe Armure at $1 from $1.50.

46 in. Two-colored Armure Suiting at $1 from $1.50. 45 in. Armure Check Suiting at $1 from $1.50. 45 in. French Homespun Cheviot at 75c from $1.25. 46 in. English Homespun Cheviot at $1 from $1.40. 46 in. French Basket Cheviot at $1 from $1.75. CONTINENTAL BICYCLES Best hundred days in the year for cycling are just ahead. Get a wheel and take your share of nature's gifts of health and pleasure. Not a word to say against the other high-grade Bicycles. It is you who complain--of their cost. Mount a Continental at $50. Standard Cyclometers, $1.10. Tom Thumb Lamps, $1.75. JOHN WANAMAKER.

Joseph G. Champion, ARCHITECT,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and specifications fur-

nished.

Terms reasonable. WEST AVE. AND EIGHTH ST., Ocean City, N. J.

J. S. RUSH, HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER, Ornamental work of all kinds done at the lowest cash prices. Residence and Office: Eleventh Street and Central Avenue, Ocean City

This space is reserved for W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. 22 SOUTH SECOND ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Repairing a specialty.

Samuel Carhart, contracting painter and glazier. Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended to. 950 Asbury avenue.

Fell from the Boardwalk. Mrs. Mary Walker, of Burlington, N. J., one of a party of four excursion-

ists from that city, fell down the steps

leading from the boardwalk to the

beach, near the Excursion House, about

11 o'clock Tuesday forenoon. The heel of

the lady's shoe caught in the planking of the walk, and she would have fallen head-foremost helplessly, a distance of about eight feet, if she had not fortun-

ately gripped the side rail on the step. Mrs. Walker landed in the sand on her side. Being an elderly woman, the fall

caused her considerable shock for the moment. The only visible injury was an abrasion of the skin on the right wrist.

IRA S. CHAMPION, Wholesale and Retailer Dealer in ICE CREAM. LEADING MILK DEALER OF OCEAN CITY.

All kinds of Soft Drinks and Confectionery. Cool and airy cream parlors, where a corps of attentive waiters are in attendance.

Seventh Street and Asbury Avenue.

FOR SALE. Lot 278 Asbury avenue, above 3d, 30x100; recently flagged, $2.75. Lot 638 Corner Second and Wesley avenue; 50x105, - - $600

Lot 153 Wesley avenue, above First; 50x120, - - - - $350 Lot 539 Corner Asbury avenue and 22nd St.; 40x100, - - $200

Lot 169 Ocean avenue, corner First street; 50x135, - - $600 GEORGE G. LENNIG, 123 Walnut St., - - Philadelphia.

HAVE YOU TRIED CHEW'S Cough and Consumption REMEDY?

If not, procure a bottle at once and give it a trial. It cures all Chronic and Lingering Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Inflammation and Weakness of the Lungs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and Soreness in the Chest. PREPARED BY J. W. CHEW, Manufacturer and Proprietor. On sale at Abbott's Pharmacy, Seventh street and Asbury avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Good golds, 10 cents up; micas and blancks, 8 and 10 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed. A liberal discount on paper hanging paid within 10 days. B. R. Smith & Sons, 1046 Asbury Ave.