anaheim-gazette 1888-10-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY Henry Muckel, Charles Muckel, EDITORS AND PRODUCERS THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1852 The Santa Ana Herald—the Gazette learns from its excellent friend the Orange Trademark has the following paragraph in relation to our candidate for supervisor. It strikes us that the people of Orange will not be pleased after the election of Mr. Lattlenfeld, should such an event occur. It is certain to result in taking away from them the Yorba water, by the formation of an irrigation district, for the benefit of Anaheim; a result which has been attempted before by Anaheim irrigators. If courses, if Mr. Lattlenfeld is elected, he will be in duty bound to vote and work for this subject. Two papers at Santa Ana have attempted to explain their readers the status of our proposed irrigation district connecting the same with our context for the Supervisorship. Both papers are equally at variance with the facts of the case. We trust that both accounts will be explained by our Santa Ana brethren, as that our irrigation district shall cut no figure in the elections as right it should not. We trust the election may be solely upon the merits of the candidates; we do not believe the intelligent voters of Santa Ana care to be housed by any trash such as the articles referred to. We say again that our water rights and those of Santa Ana have long been settled. The Supreme Court of the State did that years ago. No action of Mr. Lattlenfeld, or the Board of Supervisors, or any member thereof, can affect these rights in the least. The remark that Mr. Lattlenfeld will be in duty bound to vote and work for a matter that will work hardship to the people of Orange and Santa Ana is assured as the motive underlying its invention is manoeuvrable. Should Mr. Bassnett be elected to the Board of Supervisors, he will vote and work precisely as Mr. Lattlenfeld or anybody else will do in regard to our irrigation district. Mr. Bassnett for the district at Azusa, and will bag wise votes for our district next month, he can do nothing else. The law in the matter is madderly plain. The Board of Supervisors have no discretionary powers an regard to irrigation districts such as is hoped will be organized here. They must vote for any and all districts petitioned for, if the districts have of silver and china, but nothing brings that venerated family nearer to our own time than this well darned table linen. News in Brief Thurman issued his letter of acceptance on Sunday last. By recent disastrous floods in China ten thousand. Mongolia, it is reported, were drawn out. Congress will probably adjourn today. The session has been the longest in the history of the country. A gentleman at Sacramento has found the cottony cushion scale upon the roots of various plants in his garden. The first carousel of Florida orange arrived in New York on Wednesday. The crop is reported as the largest ever grown and is estimated at from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 bears. Every Chinaman at the Needles has received notice from the San Francisco representatives of the Chinese Government to return to China within three years. Many will depart at once. They are greatly excited. The steamer Duke of Westminster left San Francisco on Monday afternoon with a load of Chinese-bound for home. They were presented from landing by the Scott law. Their departure was occasioned by the bring of 100 gams in the afternoon and an enormous mass meeting in the evening. The Senate passed the House bill appropriating $200,000 paid in the execution of the Sept Act. There will be little trouble in executing the Act if the Governments set forth places because the Government did not stand behind it. Cargort Judge Sawyer at San Francisco Monday decided that Chippeas awaiting embalmation could not land, thus sustaining the validity of the Sept Excursion bill. An appeal was taken to the United States Supreme Court. There is much probation among those throughout the Coast. It is reported at the Brooklyn Navy Yard that the machinery of the new ironclad man of war Boston, which recently left for the West Indies, had broken down and that the vessel was lying helpless on Windward Island. It is also stated that the steamer Panacola, fitted out for the southern squadrons, has blown up its boiler on the Platte River, South America. The league baseball season closed on Monday afternoon. New York has won the championship for the first time since 'the league was organized,' and the Chicago, who have taken the flag six times since 1876, are a good second. Philadelphia is third, Jackson fourth, Detroit fifth, Pittsburgh sixth, Indiana seventh and Washington tailenders. The clerk in Quebec Bank at Montreal gests that but one tree be tried, for it prove detrimental to the tree growth would be done. He has tried this moment so his own trees and after twelve found 500 scale bags at the lower end sheepkin, that were unable to go big many days dead. Mr Richard Cartwright addressed stitches at Ingersoll, Ontario, an evening. In reference to the dirt now existing between Canada and the States, he said that the commission put out a consideration of this as a solution of the difficulty. Canada is concerned, if the federal government be desired at all, we must be sure some way or other of a firm and friendship with the United States people might not be, and who would be at no distant date; they stannish allies of the mother country reform party proposed to recognize this frankly. If people of the States were convinced that Canada tained friendly feelings towards that would not be the least difficulty formed proposed to break down that between two countries, and that the people what some of the most natural market. The scale bug from the Express The scale bug is not taking part in politics this year; but that has its very wide awake and working his particular field which, just at a very large one in Los Angeles. The white and red scale, in fact this scale bug family, have destroyed an million dollars worth of erasure trees are failing victims to this scornless authorities do something talk politics and speculate on how people the fever in Florida will here, the vegetable growuity will be wiped out. There is only no more orange archards in that at least there are no healthy tree work of destruction has all taken past three years. "It is a painful experience to win and note the disastrous work of this and a prominent fruit dealer this fall. If work of annihilation was still one might take courage, and rephoning what has been lost; calamity is spreading. I know that many conscious fruit greener tempted to destroy the scale, and well directed efforts had been seen the authorities, our eyes would not denail today by no mucu da orange orchards." "How long is this condition of continued?" queried the reporter. "Well, probably until the scale himself出户 house and home," spended the first man." I have tha While upon this subject we mention the statement that Mr. Bassonett has denied his position in regard to our water district. We hear he has given it out that he will allow the present state of affairs to continue without change. It Mr. Bassonett really made this remark, his position in the premises paints us greatly. We are pinned to think that he should "rise to explain" a state of things about which he knows not so much as one little bit. There is but one explanation in the matter: If Mr. Bassonett correctly represented, he certainly has not read the law. Referring to the above extract of the Santa Ana paper, the Orange Tribune says: "Of course of Mr. Littelfield is elected he will be in unity bound to vote and work impartially for the best of the district, the whole district and nothing but the Fifth district. His election does not 'certain' to result in taking any water away from Orange or Santa Ana, nor will the election of his opponent contribute one globule more or less to this district. Such bug-a-boxes are considered as 'good enough' Morgana for election purposes. Mr. Littelfield is that just and fair, and honorable in nature and character, that he will do right, though the insane fall, and of the people of Santa Ana or Orange and vicinity have a different opinion, they do not know Shoelen Littelfield. That's all." The decision of the Attorney General, that no supplementary register shall be issued in this county, has resulted in the disfranchisement of a number of voters in this vicinity. The position taken by the official in the matter is held by citizens here so be not only absurd, but illegal withal. The right of the Board of Supervisors in cancelling the Great Register in March also holds to have been without president in the premises. As no register has existed since that time and as we are at present undoubted to the people of Orange and Santa Ana is assured as the motive underlying its invention is manoevolent. Should Mr. Bassonett be elected to the Board of Supervisors, he will vote or work precisely as Mr. Littelfield or anybody else will do in regard to our irrigation district. Mr. Jones voted for the district at Azusa, and will have votes for our district next month, because of nothing else. The law in the matter is made perfectly plain. The Board of Supervisors have an discretionary powers in regard to irrigation districts such as is hoped will be organized here. They must vote for any and all districts petitioned by it, if the districts have been properly formed. That is what the law says: "The papers at Santa Ana should know this by this time. We have drumped three facts into their cases since the opening of the campaign. What is the result? They are dumb. Every paper at Santa Ana that we have seen is content to say that there exists a spirit of jealousy between the two sections, which bug a boo they must needly as much as possible during the press campaign. Now, we submit the journalists upon the other side. We have been frank and open-minded in this matter. When we show our brothers across the river, and snow conclusively how foolish they are, there is no response. Are they satisfied to allow the Supervisor contest to go upon its merits? If so they are in position to do it. They know the entire facts of the case." While upon this subject we mention the statement that Mr. Bassonett has denied his position in regard to our water district. We hear he has given it out that he will allow the present state of affairs to continue without change. It Mr. Bassonett really made this remark, his position in the premises paints us greatly. We are pinned to think that he should "rise to explain" a state of things about which he knows not so much as one little bit. There is but one explanation in the matter: If Mr. Bassonett correctly represented, he certainly has not read the law. Referring to the above extract of the Santa Ana paper, the Orange Tribune says: "Of course of Mr. Littelfield is elected he will be in unity bound to vote and work impartially for the best of the district, the whole district and nothing but the Fifth district. His election does not 'certain' to result in taking any water away from Orange or Santa Ana, nor will the election of his opponent contribute one globule more or less to this district. Such bug-a-boxes are considered as 'good enough' Morgana for election purposes. Mr. Littelfield is that just and fair, and honorable in nature and character, that he will do right, though the insane fall, and of the people of Santa Ana or Orange and vicinity have a different opinion, they do not know Shoelen Littelfield. That's all." The decision of the Attorney General, that no supplementary register shall be issued in this county, has resulted in the disfranchisement of a number of voters in this vicinity. The position taken by the official in the matter is held by citizens here so be not only absurd, but illegal withal. The right of the Board of Supervisors in cancelling the Great Register in March also holds to have been without president in the premises. As no register has existed since that time and as we are at present undoubted to the people of Orange and Santa Ana is assured as the motive underlying its invention is manoevolent. Should Mr. Bassonett be elected to the Board of Supervisors, he will broken down and that the reasel was lying helpless on Windward Island. It is also stated that the steamer Panacota, fitted out for the Southern equation, has blown up its loader on the Platte River, South America. The league baseball season closed on Monday afternoon. New York has won the championship for the first time since "the league was organized," and the Chicagoans who have taken the flag six times since 1876, are a good second. Philadelphia is third, Boston fourth, Detroit fifth, Pittsburgh sixth, Indiana seventh and Washington tenth enders. The clerks in the Quebec Bank at Montreal got a surprise on Tuesday when a youth walked in with soap box under his arm, put her down on the floor, stepped upon it, reached over and graphed a parcel of bills valued at $1000 and went out of the doors before those remaind what had been done. Although the employees got to the door as quickly as possible, the thief was nowhere to be seen and no one can give any description of him. It is pretty generally understood among those who have strayed deals with the Chicagos that "the American citizen" dolls is to be worked for all it is worth; now that the "prior residents" and bogus certificates businesses broken up. Full particulars of the present condition of matters are forwarded to China by every means available, and it is probable that the next steamers sailing after news reaches China will bring exclusive cargoes of "native sons of merchants." The State board of Trade held a meeting at San Francisco on Monday afternoon for the purpose of considering the matter of having California properly represented at the coming Paras expoition. Numerous reports and suggestions from different affiliating boards were heard regarding the best manner in which to make the State display a success. A committee of five was appointed to confer with the commission and get information upon the matter and report at the next meeting. In response to a letter written by Postmaster Bryan of San Francisco to the Postmaster-General at Washington, asking for a modification of Section 309 of the postal laws and regulations so as allow merchants to send through the mail samples of wine when enclosed in sample packages, an answer has been received that on account of numerous protests from officials in various States, complaining that this law would filter with State laws, it was found necessary to exclude wines and liquors altogether. While the northbound fast express on the West Shore was passing through a tunnel at West Point, S.Y., on Tuesday night the whole structure, undergoing repairs, suddenly collapsed. Baggage and express cars were totally wrecked by the shower of boulders. The baggage master and express messengers were seriously injured. The passengers grouped their way out of the tunnel and were carried to Cornwall by boat at midnight. The tunnel runs under the parallele grounds of the United States Military Academy 139 feet above. The surface of the ground for a distance of fifty feet sank down thirty feet. No one was hurt. Dr. McKenzie's book relating to the illness of late Emperor Frederick plainly charges the German physician attending the Emperor with both incapacity and brutality, and charges Professor Gerhardt with causing the cancerous complication. It is full of admiration for Frederick's character and courage, and makes Bergmann responsible for the Emperor's death and accuses Bismarck of efforts to entrap him. Forty thousand copies of Dr. McKenzie's book were seized at Leipzig by the police; außer orders from Bismarck; and strict orders have been issued not to allow the book to be sold there. It is believed, however, that other shipments of the book have found The decision of the Attorney General, that no supplementary register shall be issued in this county, has resulted in the disfranchisement of a number of voters in this county. The position taken by that official in the matter is held by citizens here to be not only abused, but illegal withal. The right of the Board of Survivors in cancelling the Great Register in March is also held to have been without precedent in the premises. As no register has existed since that time and as we are at present undoubtedly without a list of qualified voters, it is feared that the various elections held throughout the county since March last, in school matters and the incorporation of cities, are nothing more no less than illegal. Here is a fine question for the lawyers to decide for us. Moreover, if the elections held during the past six months are held to have been in accordance with law, then the voters who at present are debarred an opportunity of voting may oust their ballots at the ensuing election by virtue of having been upon the Register at the time of its cancellation. Clearly another point for the lawyers to explain for the benefit of the people. The cancellation of the Register in March—leaving the county without a list of voters for a period of some eight months or more—during which time incorporation elections have been held at Santa Ana, Orange and Anahiem, besides at various other places, will result in giving much anxiety to people throughout the county. The question concerns the legality of probably a dozen elections. One of the dailies that answer correspondents says that it is unelegant to eat green corn from the cob, and a monthly culinary magazine in Philadelphia declares it vulgar to cut it on the plate. In cases of contradiction like this one has to be content with succotash until some really competent authority decides this important matter. ROBERT K. LEE, president of Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, Virginia, and son of the Confederate general, when he gives a particularly important dinner-party, spreads his table with a linen cloth, in the corner of which are worked the initials "G. W." and they stand for the true and only "G. W." having formerly belonged to George Washington, from whose august possession they have descended to their present owner, who is a direct descendant from Martha Washington. The Lee own other lines of Washington's possessions in the way Dr. McKenzie's book relating to the illness of the late Emperor Frederick plainly charges the German physician attending the Emperor with both incapacity and brutality, and charges Professor Gerhardt with causing the cancerous complication. It is full of admiration for Frederick's character and courage, and makes Bergmann responsible for the Emperor's death and accuses Bismark of efforts to entrap him. Forty thousand copies of Dr. McKenzie's book were seized at Leipzig by the police, außer orders from Bismarck, and strict orders have been issued not to allow the book to be sold there. It is believed, however, that other shipments of the book have found their way into the city and are being sold secretly. Several copies have been found in the shops and pounced upon with avidity by the officers, and the dealers have been warned not to try to sell them again. Last Saturday while Governor Waterman and Warden Aull were inspecting the dam on the American river a convict named Hiram Vickery made a sharing attempt to escape. He was working in the bed of the river and suddenly threw down his tools and ran for the hill on the north of the river. A precipitous bluff rises to a height of nearly 400 feet from the American river and it was up this declivity he headed. As soon as he had fairly cleared the june of convicts the two gattling gun posts opened on him and half a dozen rule posts. Bullets struck all around him and it seemed a miracle that he was not riddled instantly. However, he steadily climbed until he reached the brush on the tap, when he fell pierced by four bullets. Captain Murphy, who was also present, started for the convict, while Warden Aull ordered the remaining prisoners to form in line and march to the prison. Vickery is bally wounded, and will in all probability die. He is serving his third term for burglary, with a sentence of forty years. It was a novel experience for Governor Waterman, for he was surrounded on all sides by convicts, and took in the situation with a great deal of interest. Dr. Chas. P. Murphy of Pasadena, speaking in regard to the extermination of scale, advises that the owners of trees affected with the scale bug give the trees a thorough washing with whale oil soap or treat them with gas. This will remove all the scale and larva on the tree. This much being accomplished, the next thing is to guard the avenue of approach. The doctor says the bags come up out of the ground and climb up the tree. He is well satisfied of this, for he has spent hours watching them. To prevent them ascending the tree is in the object, and he suggests that a girdle of sheep-akin with the wool on, be bound around the trunk of the tree, the wool first being saturated with a quantity of castor oil, containing carbolic acid, the acid being in one part to twenty of oil. Bags of any description sating of carbolic acid are killed, and it is simply a question of how strong a wash the treasian stand. It is a well-known fact that a five per cent solution of carbolic acid can be applied to an open wound on a person without detriment, and the gentleman is of the opinion that a tree will stand equally as much. He sug- FALL ANNOUNCEMENT S. S. FEDERMAN. A complete assortment in every department. An elegant line of dress goods of the latest styles and shades, and trimmings to match. My Fancy Goods Department, Consisting of full lines of Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Neckwear, Etc. THE VERY LATEST STYLES IN CLOAKS, JACKETS, JERSEYS, SHAWLS; WOOLEN SKIRTS, ETC. My Boot and Shoe Department IS IMMENSE! This Has Always Been My SPECIALTY! And Remember I am the only one in town who has a machine for fastening on buttons for all shoes free of charge. Also a full line of Ladies' and Misses' Underwear In All Wool, Merino and Cotton. My STOCK OF CLOTHING Is the largest ever kept in Anaheim, of the very latest styles and prices, and speaks for itself. A very large stock of BEANKETS and QUILTS. MY. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS LARGER THAN EVER. My HAT DEPARTMENT is Complete for the Season. I now invite one and all to call and inspect my stock of goods. Thanking the people of Anaheim and vicinity for past favors. I solicit It is a painful experience to walk about and note the disastrous work of the scale, and a prominent fruit dealer this morning. If the work of annihilation was at a standone might take courage, and assist in phoning what has been lost; but the lamity is spreading. I know that a good many conscientious fruit growers have attempted to destroy the scale, and if their all directed efforts had been seconded by a authorities, our eyes would not be ad-hoc today by no mucin demolition in orange orchards. "How long is this condition of things to continue?" queried the reporter. Well, probably until the scale has eaten itself out of house and home, and really reminded the first man. "I have three beautiful magnolia trees that are covered with salts, and there are other trees upon my premises that were set out fifteen years ago and so doomed. I have spent much time and money in keeping them clean; but as the roots are all around me, even on my neighbor's fence, the work of extermination, so far as my efforts go, is about hopeless." "We hear a good deal of talk about soundly reads being needed, and enthusiasts call our boulevards, and new parks, better public buildings and so forth and so on; but why discuss those matters when there is a source in our midst that is working as great an injury to this section as the yellow fever to the material interest of Florida. Of courses if you print what I say, real estate owners may say that you are writing down one country; but I think the mere scale question is discussed, and the facts pointed out, the sooner we will arrive at some conclusion in the matter. I would rather see no new courthouse, no new city hall and no sablewalks, if the money put on them could uproot the scale big. It does not take long to erect beautiful buildings, but it takes years to grow semi-tropical trees and plants." NEW ADVERTISING. P. DAVIS & BRO., ENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS; GROCERIES, CROCKERY. HARDWARE, GRAIN. LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. STOCK OF CLOTHING Is the largest ever kept in Anaheim, of the very latest styles and prices, and speaks for itself. A very large stock of BEANKETS and QUILTS. MY. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT IS LARGER THAN EVER. My HAT DEPARTMENT is Complete for the Season. I now invite one and all to call and inspect my stock of goods. Thanking the people of Anaheim and vicinity for past favors, I solicit a continuance of the same, knowing that my large and well-selected stock and low prices will please the most fastidious. I remain yours. S. S. FEDERMAN. REISERS OPERA-HOUSE. PELLEGRIN BROS. & LANDELL. Managers. Friday and Saturday, Eves, Oct. 19 and 20,'88. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! J. G. Stuttz's Mammoth New York Company. 20 Artists! 20 Artists! A Grand Theatrical Triumph! A Full Brass-Band and Orchestra! Presenting on FRIDAY EVE. The Great Nautical Drama in Six Acts, Entitled, "CRYSTAL'S CROSS." SATURDAY EVENING the new Southern California Drama in Four Acts, Entitled, "The LIGHT OF LOMA" Written expressly for the city of San Diego at an actual expense of $7,000. New Scenery! Gorgeous Costumes! Grand Mechanical Effects! ADMISSION, 75 and 50 Cts: Reserved Seats at Pellegrin's Music Store. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. The Entire Bankrupt Stock OF G. H. NORCROSS, ANAHEIM MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY HIGHEST CASH PRICE! PAID FOR WALNUTS. M. NEBELUNG. A. E. WHITE Announces himself as a candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP. J. B. PIERCE, Announces himself as a candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Annheim District. FRANK MOORE Announces himself as a candidate for ROAD OVERSEER Annheim District. THOS. E. ROWAN, Regular Democrat nominee for SHERIFF. E. E. HEWITT, Regular Democrat nominee for COUNTY TREASURER. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. DOLARS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE NEW schoolhouse on Broadway in the city of Annapolis will be an exhibition at the office of W. H. Norton, architect, 30 North Spring street, Los Angeles, on after Monday, October 14th. Bid for the construction of the name will be received by the architect to Thursday, October 18th, at 2 o'clock. M. The contract will be awarded the lowest bidder. The articles reserves the right to reject any and all bids. W. M. HOGINS, A. GOLDTHWAITE, H. KROGER. Trentees Annapolis School District. Annapolis, October 16, 1889. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. The Entire Bankrupt Stock OF G. H. Norcross, Anaheim MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY NOVEMBER 1ST. $7,000! $7,000! $7,000! WORTH OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING OF Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, CROCKERY, ETC. WILL BE SOLD— Within the Next 15 Days, Below Cost! COME AND SEE AND BE CONVINCED. All parties indebted to the late G. H. Norcross are requested to call and settle their accounts at once and save themselves trouble and expense. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CICARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. NEW ADVERTISMENTS A PETITION NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERGROUND INSTITUTE PRESENTS A PETITION TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISE OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ON WEDNESDAY, THE 21st DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1853, FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL HUMANITY. The petition is made in behalf of the organization and government of the city of Los Angeles, California. We, the law enforcement, firefighters, and volunteers within the pre-eminent organization, threaten herewith determined, upon behalf of our position and service, your Honorable Lady, I. That we are here to present a petition to the board of Supervisory of Los Angeles County, State of California, on Wednesday, the 21st day of November, 1853, for the designation and government of the city of Los Angeles, California. We, the law enforcement, firefighters, and volunteers within the pre-eminent organization, threaten herewith determined, upon behalf of our position and service, your Honorable Lady, II. That the land contained and abutten within the boundaries of the city proposed abstract having departed are abutten one mile of organic matter from a common water and by the point of contact with works for a waste from the main Ana River. III. Your petitioners say that they desire and愿请 to present for the organization of the latter area and within the boundaries of the most prenuptial district under the provisions of and act. IV. And your petitioners say that they愿请 to present for the organization of the latter area and within the boundaries of the most prenuptial district under the provisions of and act. Delinquent Notice. Anahiem Union Water Company. There is no longer any demand or request on this page. The following demands upon the following demand: M. M. HEWITT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. H. M. HEWITT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS. ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SQUARE AND WESTERN OF PARKHILL SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, that an election will be held in all districts on Saturday, the 27th Day of October, 1830. DELINQUENT NOTICE Anaheim, Olinda and Pomora Railroad Company. NOTICE Anahiem, Olinda and Pomora Railroad Company. GENERAL STOCK New and Second-Hard Goods, ALL KINDS OF FLANITURE, GROCERIES. All Parties wanting to sell articles must find a market by selling at the store, or Low Anahiem and Center streets. G.A. NEWARK MFG.