davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

at present, no fewer than ninety
six persons of that name being on the
directory. The property represents forty
millions Of golden dollars, and the hold
ers of tickets that may draw prizes are
beginning, it is said, to speculate in them.
The old man who left the original prop
erty points unusually we'll the saving:
" He heapeth up riches and knoweth not
who shall gather them" He was god
son of William ILL.,, and page to the first
HanOverian King; a miser, ne died in
lonely bachelorhood, and an unsigned
will was found in his pocket Large
sums of money were found hidden away
in all manner of magpie places about his
house. The sum he left to be fought over
was 60 ,00o, 900, and it has now become
e8, 900, 900. Scores of people have been
ruined in the effort to grasp the old mi
ser's hoard, and scores of lawyers have
made fortunes by it. When the case is
decided II IS expected that number of
glossy gentlemen of the Inns will have to
go about like workmen in the winter,
singing: We have no work to do-o-o. -
Some families may be content with
gaining a certificate of connection with
a family which includes a Duchess of
Marlborough Sarah the termigant); Rich
ard Talbot, Duke of TyrcOnnel and Viceroy
of Ireland under James l.; Edmund Jen-
nings, the famous Jesuit; Admiral Sir John
Jennings, and Soame Jenyns, antiquary,
the most respectable of the lot, who reap
pears in one of the best-drawn characters
of the late Mr.. Shirley Brooks most pleas
ant romance. The matter has gone now
so far that some notices of eiectment
from the property have been served, and
the conflict begun a century back, waged
since in ghostly way, will soon grow
warm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
Big Spiders.

The sands of the steppes of Central
Asia arc the abiding place of many
species of loathsome and poisonous
g creeping things Mr.. Schuyler speaks
of phalange (Solpuga araneojdes), one
of the long-legged spiders known popu-
larly as the Harvestman or the Grand
father Gray beard, which has long hair,
and, when walking, seems as large as
ones two fists" This formidable beast is
given to biting when irritated, and with
its jaws makes four little holes in the
flesh. The bite is poisonous, though not
deadly. Its victim feels at first no more
discomfort than from the sting of gnat;
but, after time, the pain spreads over
the whole body, and is accompanied with
fever and great exhaustion. A Chinese
officer states, in his travels in Turkistan,
that the body of the largest jSolpugas is
the size of a butternut; and that of the
smaller ones, of walnut. Spiders of
such dimensions, with their big, hairy
bodies lifted up on long, stout legs, must
be as frighttul an adversary as one would
be likely to encounter in any experience
amid the hauntS of wild animals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
The Shirk.

THERE is no other name which so we'll
applies to a certain product of modern
culture. We do not refer to the lazy, list
less fellows who openly ignore the claims
of society, and from whom nothing is ex-
pected. But there is large and increasing
class of men and women who have at
tanned TO the privileges of leisure and the
ability to order their own affairs to suit
their own convenience, without in any
proper sense acknowledging the obliga-
tons which opportunities impose.
Commonly the shirk is one of the most
agreeable of companions, because he will
only consort with those who are agreeable.
While he deigns to be present there must
be good humor, comfort and some happy
play of human faculties, else he would
depart. He is so constantly associated
with agreeable things that we get into the
habit of accounting him to be agreeable,
when in fact it is only the environment of
the man which pleases US. and tempts US
to withhold the censure which otherwise
would have free expression.
Many cosmopolitan with refined
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

A WET, stormy night in November is
worse on stock than the coolest nights in
January.
WHILST almost everything has been
declining there has been quite decided
advance in the price of sheep.
WHITE CAKE.-One cup of sugar, two
tablespoons of melted butter, one cup
of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder,
the whites Of two eggs beaten to froth !;
flavor
FRUIT CAKE WITHOUT EGGS.-One cup
of brown sugar, one of sour milk, one of
raisins, two Of flour, four tablespoons of
melted butter, one teaspoon each of CHINA
mon, cloves, nutmeg and soda.
CORN BREAD.-One pint of slightly
scalded Indian meal, one teaspoonful of
lard, two eggs, stir well, add one-half tea
spoonful salt, water enough to make d
thin batter. and add two teaspoonfuls of
yeast powder and bake in quick oven.
C0CoANUT CAKE.-WhiteS of three eggs
beaten to a froth, one cup sugar, one-half
cup butter, one half cup milk, one and
one-half cups flour, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, five layers; one heaping cup
of cOcoanut, whites of four eggs, one-half
cup sugar.
Corn GRIDDLE- CAKEs.-Take two cups
of cornmeal, one cup of flour, little salt.
Mix well together. Two eggs well beat
en-, one pint of thick sour milk, in little
OF which stir one even teaspoonful of
soda. Mix we'll together in a batter and
fry on we'll creased griddle.
LEMON JELLY-CAKE.-Two cups of
sugar; three-fourths of cup of butter;
one cup of milk; three cups of flour; two
teaspoons of baking powder; four eggs
Bake in layers. Jelly: Take two lemons;
pulp and peel; one coffee-cup of sugar;
piece of butter size of an egg; and two
eggs. Mix and boil till clear.
WHAT is the best way to treat cider, in
order to make it into vinegar? The cider
is kept through winter till spring, when
the process commences. A supply of the
best vinegar in barrels or hogsheads is al
ready on hand as a beginning. These
have been kept about half full for many
years. About two gallons of the fer
mented cider are added to each barrel at
a time, and in a few days two gallons of
the vinegar are withdrawn. The bung is
always open, and the cider thoroughly
stirred with the vinegar when added. A
regular weekly supply of the strongest
vinegar is thus obtained through the
season. The easiest way is to pump the
cider from the cellar below to the vinegar
loft above, through hose pipe. If too
much cider is added at a time, it checks
the process. We have tried this mode ON
a small scale with entire succesS.-C0u1-
tTg Gentleman
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
AdulteratiOn of Wine in France.

A SORT of panic has been caused here
PARIS On the subject of the adulteration
of wine, and | am able, from personal
knowledge, to say that there is good
ground for the alarm. a.. NJ. Grandeau
who is an authority on such matters, has
just written an interesting report on fuch-
sine. which is now generally used for the
colOring of wine, and which is most dele
FERROUS.
According to NJ Grandeur, wine has
for many years been the object of frauds
of various kinds. No one will attempt to
contradict Nj. Grandau in this, but he adds
that at no epoch have authorizations been
so numerous as at present, and so injuri-
Gus to the public health. Wine used to
be doctored with brandy and to be col
ored with matters having a vegetable orr
gin; but now a fictitious color is produced
more cheaply by the employment of fuch-
sine, which contains arsenic, and is ex-
tremely hurtful.
An almost microscopic quantity of this
dangerous substance will give gallon of
water the appearance of red Bordeaux or
Burgundy; it is cheap. and NJ Grandeur
knows houses which spend between e400
and $500 (S2 900 TO $2,500) a year in its
purchase. This shows the extent to
MhioH ehIS system Vi duuIlerdtlon Is car
ried. In consequence of serious CON-
plants made at Nancy, NJ. Ritter, pro-
fessor at the Medical College, was directed
to examine several samples of Wine, and
the analysis proved that the employment
of fuchsine is very general all through
the South. In some instances the wine
was found to contain such quantities of
this arsenical matter that any one drink
ing it would have felt seriously i'll after a
couple of days.
having taken some of this adulterated
wine, and quarter of an hour afterwards
his ears became exceedingly red and his
gums slightly tumefied NJ Grandeur
tells us how, with the aid of ether and
vinegar, people may analyze their own
wine. Pail Mall Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
bee-magazines have had, we find that they

bee-magazines have had, we find that they
are mere novices, frequently commencing
a communication that they imagine will
eDllghten the world on Bookkeeping, with
" tbs is the second year have kept bees. :"
When they have kept them ten or ff-
teen years they begin to find out that they
know bat little, comparatively speaking.
ON this subject, which is worthy of being
considered oneof the most abstruse studies
of insect life.-T. B. Ainer, in Rural
Ne1C Yorker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

If the notion that the majority shall
rule prevailed in Turkey in Europe, Rus
STA would not be obliged to threaten war
to relieve the Christians there from Mo-
hammedan persecution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

BURNETT's CoCoAINE.-A perfect dressing
for the hair. The CoCoAINE holds in a liq-
uid form large proportion of deodorized
cocoanut oil, prepared expressly for this
purnose
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

OF the thirty-one persons condemned to
death in France during 1875, but one had
received good school education. Only
four could write, and the remaining TWEEN
ty-six were illiterate,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

THE CHICAGO LEDGER.-A large popular
weekly paper for 81. 90 per year and Is cents
for postage. Address THE LEDGER, Chicago,
III; or enclose Scent stamp for sample.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

THE Mississippi Lunatic Asylum has
$50 inmates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

TIAyE YOU A FARM TO SELL AT A BARGAIN
III We I'VE over two hundred buY ers 10 be suited
with Western Farms. Send for circular and blanks
No charge IN ess sale made. K. 2. H0TCHKIss & Co.
Sale and Exchange Bureau for Western Farms and
Lands, ~ La Sale street. Chicago, H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
pIecce say you satr the advertisement
~ tssts paper,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
FARMS WANTED.

4 Oh ACRES. mostly Woodland, In Clark County,
lGV Wisconsin. Address s. B. HUTcHISGs, Cni-
, 1876-03-05

1lOARD-A GENTLEMAN WITH TWO CHILDREN,
~ girl and boy. desires quiet home. whorb his ltls
will receive mothers and attention. Refer
must be Able Addross for three
u Is Trihunft mica. - - :,
, 1876-03-05

E,oR SALE-DY r. i. BOYD. ROOM "A. LID MAD1-
Il kuh.t. ....
$s.su. s3.eoo down. balance yesrs--l2roon Brick
dwoinnR. and lot aa1ia6. No. e36 West MenEoe-s.: a
great bargain.
northeast curnrr of Huron and FEankltnste.
Dearborn. north Of TwentyseyeahsL; rents for S4u
bargain.
*5eN. 81, 80 down-A splendid modern dwelling, barn.
Thirty secnnd-st*. rents we'll
Nabashav., between Thiztyfres and Thirty sccona
et..: beEGnln.
s3oNew 3stor5 brick dwelling aud 10. 261125.
Groom sstory dwelling and lot otxl24 south
Ss.3o-Splendid 6room window eot,age. and lot.
Eocn new brick dwelling. and lot a5xl5 On
Sl.Np. $!.N1 down-Nics cottage, basu and lot, sax
10Y! ontc Taylor and C5pEcsa-st*
s1Nu. es0n down. baancc casy Gsnod lot an Ere-sI.
81 nN Good 1o: 9il1ll on Azrrison. botEcsu LOOMS
+ 33GG $1,0O0 down, and only offered mnitl tho l5tn
Inst r-Ten.tuoru good dwelling and lot a'1l3 4oatn
front, on Consrcss.st. No. 90. cast OF lorne-.
$U pcr foot-l4ix1s5, frnut. corner os Ofe4eA-
nr. and Eiity-kittI-et. hall value. - -. .,- ,n,
S1lG00-nt lA11G6. with Rond dwelling ana DARE ",
feet OF Oaklcyst. WarrenHv south Ifon;: ~
clear This is .siclass location for block 9f d~einEs
1915 r1attlc-hv., Eear lQlItSnIL0p HIcSAat
ne w ntnne fraut and lprs bargain.
, 1876-03-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

-
T,u9 sLLH-BY j. H. KELLER. 1s5 cLARk-Sr.:
Indana+, n1s5 ssuse
ssantonas.: tNe,stosy and basement o'aek neo'e' o
iad.aa.aT. ne.r Thrts-h..tst-, cottage With brick
blls9 i, b..;nes!. esat .nd a IT <a1!ss s. s.
ITrniy ssh,hst.. noaF wabash.ay. tH'-'tos5 h0oss
Dear6";p..t: Th!!.7fourth. swostoF1 hoo'o and
Dsarho It., mar Th'ry ST., cottage. roorns
psaborn-si. nssr Tronty-nnsb'st' eotsee' roo'ns'
sauh rarka-, corner Gsnost, cottage and lot ss1lsa
ass2 soaz lists taken
sharisd as., near Thirty atth-s.. cottage md lot;
ecr md o cash. for house and lot ia West Division
.rold:t near Nineteenthst. 70 feet With tvo-story
Ada:ns-st-, two-story hnure and lot S., CO..
oa0reet near oufoe st., neat COTTAGE foomss Ado
Caupbell Park. neat brick cottage. cheap. .-
J.skton;st - near ThFoop, twostos7 house, room'
H,rrisonl near Peoria st. and Centre. av.. cottages
W4!nutst.. obc,. cottage. rooms. aad lot COZ
Iluo 141enaav. good business, we'll rcated; part
near Harrison. eood brick house, II rooms,
Frsir.eav. north Of Thirty 6thtt.. TO or 1oo1les
M,shiGansv Indiana and PfasFeav'' neas Thirty
';ut,er':eld St, ehe.p lots near Thirty-second and
1TSassmth-sts; W.hs..h..t ,Th;r4..,x. - ~,
l4,urnis.st.. near Polk. so11:s; =, &C.,.
Maditun- st, cast ri Western.ar s5xlss
fi:psss.s. i%Psst a.:r fatss. na;a.. rE:Sg sfss ai
5asted and Ad.1ns-sts;, lto feet front on Hsstcd.
~sss se ~ s.
Blue Island. E1chanee to- good business
sese. a near Paatiae R1ehsese for cottage.
acres improved near Pal.uae, e1chAnse foz house
, 1876-03-05

LN0R SALE-AT SACR1F1CE-A STORE WITH 6
oms and barn: good business cornct lot o5xlc0
Will sci tor 81. SOU $500 caAh. s5oq and S.u
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-16
tBY AUTHORITY
AN ORDINANCE

For suppressng disorderly and gambling houses and
the illegal sale of Intoxicating liquor.
The inhabitants Of The city Of Lambcrtri1e do ordain
SEC 1. That II any person persons shall have, Keep
or maintain any disordery gambling house. within
the City of Iambertyie every person so onending
Tense the sum of fifty dollars in addition to said fine
suffer Imprisonment either in the County JAIL for any
period exceeding thirty days In the City JAIL for
any time not exceeding seven days
SEC That all playing at cards. dice, or other games
with any other Instruments engineso devices for mon
goods chattels other valuable things, shall lie ana
the is hereby de Jared be oHense against the
City of Lamberyille and the authors parties players
same offending in the premises shall, on conviction
thereof forfeit and pay for each 0ense the sum OF nifty
dollars or In addition said fine shall suffer mprson-
ment either in the County Jail for any period not ex-
ceedng thirty days or in the City Jail for any time not
exceeding seven days.
SEE g. That If any person persons, shall, without
license the purpose first had and obtained, sell or
cause knowingly permit to be Sold directly or ndi-
rectly any wine rum gin, brandy, whiskey ardent
spirits of any kind. or any Intoxicating liquors. or in
drinks composition OF which any oil
the said liquors shall form ingredient Except such as
shall he compounded and intended to be used medi
so offending shall conviction thereof forfeit and
nav each oensc the Of 6y dollars, in addf
lion 10 said fine shall suffer Imprisonment either IN the
County Jail for period not exceeding thirty days or
in the City Jail any time not exceeding days
SIC That In all COMPLAINTS proceedings hereafter
made or commenced under this Ordinance for ofsenses
against the third section thereof shall be sufficient 10
describe euor sold intoxicating liquor without
specifying particularly the kind description thereof
Sec $ That this Ordinance shall take effect imued
ately aner lbs puhiSeation according to Law.
Passed Feb q 1876 LEVI BROWN,
President of Council.
Attest.-THKo F. SKILLMAS, Clerk.
Approved Feh i4th, 1876, L. H. SERGEANT,
Mayor Of City OF Lambertvile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-16
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

We condensation the LehigA Register the
substance Of Conversation about Oak Hall, in
PhiladefHhiaf Nv anamGker & Browns " Largest
ClothingS&2Gse in America" A visitor and
attendantHfe thespcakers.
Visitor What corner is the Building on 2"
salst PLEASE ote ne cP sX n s r so ama
strangers seeking Oak Hail. have been nisled
"; !" i IS perfectly colossall Do you know
A. $4,000 square feet-c6 on Market, ana
$50 odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres NJ flooring, and covers space once
o DeSyP pIaae 81 twenty different bust
Y. apo You use steam -power%
A.. =" ginnt young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tons of the house"
V. "What order do you take with goodsY'
a, A; They are flrst epeZed and arranged in
t the basement NJ on long counters and taen
tors room on thcSsslsS d ioor" v '''0 A-7p's
Y. =" Is inspectngsthe first operation?'
A.. No SIR measuri'g. The goods ere first
cloth passes nrer rollers in the face Of q strong
light, and two men sit, one before and oEe
peh.nd the goods watching with the eye of q
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfecticn, and
marking every flaw, SO thet the cutter may zee
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar
Y. aYou must employ an aryzy of cutters7'
n. SouiC W OuI HIN uotf anu fecl Wo
keep 20 hands all the tlAe cutting up the Cloth
into garments, -besidey&zy6 machines that do
dozen mems work eacliSZt q stroke"
". DO you manufacture all your own
goods 2"
A. I'VE do, and most carefully Our cx-
nminers inspect every stitch and seam end
certify to every garment es extra-well llaGe
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible Tor it."
deal 2"
A. In every direction, SIR 1t is TIE system
md economy we practice all tie wW through.
n ,a, enables ID Us rs 70 put to tie
of it2"
A. Before It goes into Stock It is ficleted
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on IT, so that its entire his
books
V. You must hayc 80 OF 40 salesmenY'
A; Why sir, on busy days you maYsee 100
in the various roolnG and suites OIL rooms
selling to the throngs of customeTs"/
and u express pD yG y DO an order DuS by mail
A. VERY great All over the country. Our
Eo1>,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-16

perfect system ED rules Of se1fmeasuremcn
make i lossitxe 10 lease people 2'tCo mica
Ssay j Speffeetly as If they 'ssr0 hcse "a
" suppose you have at least half dozen
different Departmental
A. NY dear sir 1 We have more than f,rcpfy.
each charged withjts own business and each
thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel with
in the great Wheel"
Y VIII you name dozen or so of them y
A. With pleasure. Tie Custom Depart
mcnt, for those who prefer .cilstom-made to
With il sSss stssE q 81 I uhle1ss az
making cur own frst-class shirts The Trim
ming apartment, itelf as big as many repu-
lar store The Garment Stock Ecom: 1he
named before o The Special Uniforms 1 bepsTs
ment. The Delivery. Department, with isa
Score of messengers. The"
"" Hold. hold sir, encughp'
A. I'm not half throughl he Advertising
Department with It's bill and sign Ci-tritutcIs,
editing and publishingA business and populsr
Journal circgapg ~ e eco 6, pes I mcsn!lly
department, witlffts many rooms. Tic Leys'
Department. The Youths department. tho
Children's Department, with its special
ment. The Chief Clerks Department, with
its book keepers and assistants. General Man
ayers Department; Finapciers Office, and
ether Oss Of the 9pusy r as bees
and in thousandS1sI1ys joining their fcrces
to cary on business with Tie people fmcrnt-
ing to between S2,0O00vo and tS,eco,Coo an
nually.'
V. 1s-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-sw
A. Indeed it is / forgot to name tho
Gathers Department, which hanGles its ~, Go
ofretail sales en- some single dGysr'
" "S25 cool Immense 1hats.what enables
the house to buy cheap and sel/clccpf"
A. "Exact'yl You bQve jSt hit it. Tho
people throng here knS$Airg that we depend
ON low prices aud immeN gtales."
v. What aie tie ROTH RULES hear SO
much about?'
a. "Our system Of business deaiing-1. One
price, no deviation 2. Cath for everything; 8.
a guarantee protecting the purchaser; A. Ite
money returned If the buyer can't otherwisa
be suited"
V. I" Nothing could be fairer"
A. Nothing. And the people Gee It."
Y. well, thank you, sir, for your polite
attention"
A. IN at ALL It's pleasure to sefve you.
Call again; and be sure Cf the plG<e-Nana-
m ma sirsh Browns row , Oak East cor
v. "Thnnk you! shall be happy to do 30.
Good morning"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-16

Theremarkable longevity of the late Thomas
Stewards family of Greenwich township,
Warren county, has again been brought to
notice. Mr.. Thomas Stewart himself died
when in his seth year. He had family OF
nine children, five of whom died at an old age,
and four of them are still living, namely
Thomas, Jesse, John and James,aged respect
lively SO, 80, 10 and 70 years old, making an
average of 814 years. James Stewart, the
youngest Of these brothers. tho postmaster at
Washington, is nearly 70 years old. IN 1871,
he celebrated his golden wedding, having all
his family, a wife and ten children present.
These children are still living.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

YJNE Stock and Fixtures OF the Segar Store located
l. in the Post Office Building, In this city.
For particulars inquire Of
Feb 10th, 1876.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-16
ASSIGNEE.S SALE
OF VALUABLE
RE AL T. STA T i !!

The subscriber Assignee of Richard Hammcll, of the
city Lambertvile, will sell at Public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 22d, 1876,
On the premises o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day all the real estate OF the said Richard Hammell in
the county of Hunterdon. No consists OF very de-
sirabe
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
in the city of LambertviIie with front n. Union
II, Of 40 f., extending from the middle of Union St. to
the middle OF George St. distance Of 242 IT. There is
a good Frame Barn in the gear, with carriage house
and other conveniences.
No. is adjacent Vacant lot of the same dimensions
as the above on the north side OF the same.
The above property is in rst-Tate condition and is
very desira Bile residence and will be offered in parts
or all together as will bring the most money.
Also ut the same time and place will be sold share
of the Stock of the Amwe Mills Co.. Cotton Mj and
two Shares of the Mutual Cranberry Companys Stock,
situated in Monmouth County, N. J.
Conditions will be made known on the day of sale by
J, HAYHURST, Assignee.
Feb. 18th, 1s76-m.22.