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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1903)
THE MAIL . . . will mnko nllltlnvlt to - F. ADVERTISERS Want to know about the Circulation of papers they advertise in. VOL- IV. MEDFORD, JACKSON CODNTT, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1903. 3- 49. CIRCULATION BY W. J. PLYMALE, Mr. A. W. Sturgis, the Forest creek miner, was in Jacksonville a few daj'B since, and much interesting informa tion was gleaned from him concerning the mine and its future prospects. The mine has been entirely refitted with the latest and most approved ball bearing giants, a large amount of new pipe ad ded, the flumoB, ditches and reservoirs repaired and improved, and the mine in all respects better equipped than ever before to make a continuous and seccessful season's run. Last year's output waB the largest since Mr. Stur gis owned the mine, and he says the yield will largely increase from year to year as he works up, and that fifty yearB will only Bhow a good, working face on the property. There are 1400 acres in all, with a depth varying from twelve to fifty feet, and the greater proportion of this vast area is the very test of mining ground. In a hundred years from now, under continuous op eration with the present machinery', the claim 'will be worth many times ' what it is today. This creek Is located in the heart of the mining district of Jackson county. It was discovered late in the fall of 1852, by John Mc Donnell and a small party, and strange to say, with all the excitements conse quent upon discoveries which followed one anothor in quick succession up i about 1S00, Mr. McDonnell never de serted his claim, and Is today workinc on the discovery claim located nearly fifty-two years ago. From the date of the discovery till about 1805, the creek was a beehive of men, and during that time the amount of gold taken outoan only be vaguely conjectured. The Bum would no doubt considerably exceed five million dollars. It waB perhaps the richest camp in Southern Oregon for the area worked over. When the whites had skimmed the cream of the camp, the Chinese took possession of it for many years, and worked it all over again. From appearances, there waB a cloud burst on the hills north of the creek sometime in the past, which cut through the old channel and carried down a large amount of gold, and the Chinese in re-working the creek, widened the area worked over by the whites, and came across the deposit made by the cloud-bnrBt, and took out $40,000 from a small space. The late John Cantrall brought the money into town in a wagon. From the forks of the creek down for Borne distance below where it inter sects Poor Man's creek, about four miles, the bed of the stream haB been worked out on an average of about ISO yards wide The original formation on the Bouth Bide appears to be intaot. The mountains are rugged and precipi tous, and are covered with large pine and fir timber, and there are no indi cations that thie formation has everi been moved by slldeB or other causes. The north side, on the contrary, is one continuous slide from Poor Man's creek to the forks. Here the liil',8 arc low and retreating, and covered mainly with brush and stunted white oaks. The slide from this side covered up ibe old channel and formed a new one about 1E0 yards from the old. It 1b this new or later channel caused by the slide that has been so extensively worked. Theold channel bad not been suspected, so far as the writer knows, until it was thought out and discovered by Mr, Stnrgls. It should be said of Mr. Sturgis that he 1b not simply a plodding miner dependent upon luck and staying qualities, but a close, practical and philosophic reason er, with an Intelligent and comprehen sive grasp of the general geological and mineral conditions of the coast. He had studied carefully the formation of Forest creek, noted tbe great slide that bad taken place some time in the remote past, and finally reached the conclusion that there was a back channel which bad been covered up by the slide, ai d tnat it must be as lea as the mo ero channel from which so much mone had been taken. With this conclusion, he bought a claim on the creek for a small amount, and with the courage of bis convictions, run oat a cut and found the channel he suspected. He then be gan to buy up claimB and equip the mine with hydraulic apparatus. He bad previously met with serious finan cial reverses and was entirely without funds; yet, with that indomitable cour age born of the certainty that his dis covery was a valuable one, he sur mounted all dlfBculites, bought up the entire creek to the forks, and today Is a rich man and owner of one of the largest and most valuable mining prop erties in Southern Oregon. It should be mentioned that there is something remarkable about the bowl den in this old channel. When first taken out they are hard and solid, but when exposed to the air for a short timo they slack and crumble like lime. No explanation of this peculiarity has ever been given, and so far as the writer knows, this is the onlychannel In South era Oregon where bowlders crumble and dissolve on exposure to the atmos phere. With the extended improvements, new pipe, and new ball-bearing giants1 Mr. Sturgis thinks he will break all former records in the output during the coming year. Was It Suicide? The Mail of November 27th recorded tbe death of Wm. F. Doran at th6 home of his Bister, Mrs. L. E. Van Vliet, near Central Point, from a gunshot wound, apparently Belt inflioted. The coroner's jury found a verdict to that effect, and ThE Mail so published it. The dead man's relatives do not be lieve that Mr. Doran deliberately de stroyed his own life, although at the time he was suffering from temporary aberration, as a Besull of Injuries sus tained in the manner stated by the sub joined article from the 1-tedding Free Press: " W. F. Doran, a straneor, foil over a bank In a street in Red Bluff Friday night and lay all night in a drenching rain with hU leg broken und other bod ily injuries. Saturday morning he started to crawl to a nearby bouse and was picked up by a man named Cun-ninghp-n and ;ken to the county hos pital. The innii was nearly dead from expneure and bis injuries. It was dnrk when Doran got off the train at lted Bluff Frldav night.aud being a stranger, did not know the 'lay ol the land' and there wore no lights to help him out. Ho wandered toMunzanila Heights and fell over a brnk. His left leg was broken above the utikle and one of the bones protruded through the flesh. The break is a bad one, and that, together with tho etlecte of the awful cxpoiure in the storm, may result seriously." On tho day on which his death oc curred, Doran bad hobbled on crutches, with his leg in a plaster of Paris castf through tbe mud two miles from Ueiv tral Point to the Van Vliet home. The hallucination that someone was follow ing him was upon him, He persuaded hia sister to let him have the gun, and ate dinner with it standing beside his chair. He seemed anxiouB to preserve hia life, rather than to take it. The terrible exposure to which he had been subjected had do doubt turned bis brain, at least temporarily. He imagined that he could bear bis purBuers talking out side the houee.pl anning hiB destruction, and carried the gun about at full cook. MrB. Van Vliet was alarmed at hiB ac tions and went to a neighbor's for help (as waB stated in our former account.) She is firmly of the belief that the gun was discharged, olther by the butt be ing dropped on tho floor, or by Doran'e orutch falling against it. The accident referred to in the above excerpt had evidently happened at least twelve days before Mr. Doran's death. Mr. and Mre. Van Vliet believe that Mr. Doran's death was accidental, rath er than intentional. Burke Pleads Quilty. S. H. Burke, the forger, who was captured, alter he had escaped from the Washington County Jail at Hillsboro, near Vancouver, Wash., on September 27th, pleaded guilty to a charge of for gery at Hillsboro on Monday, and on Wednesday was sentenced to tLe penitentiary. After Burke's first arrest on August 26th , at Forest Groe, while trying to pass a forged check, it waa developed that he had operated in a similar man ner in California, and also at Medford, where he had negotiated a note on E K. Andercon, of Talent. Burke's method was to secure the signature of well-to-do farmers under the pretenBe that he wiBhed to send them a catalogne of a San Francisco implement house, for which he claimed to be traveling, ' The signature, of course, soon turned up at the local bank in the form of a promissory note, and in many cases waa cashed without question. ' AMONU THE CHURCHES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Revival aervloes every night this week and next. Revival services nixt Sunday morning and evening. All are welcome. Rev. W. F. Siiiklds, Pastor, Rev. F. G. Strang pastor of the PreE bytorlan churches of Jacksonville ar.d Phoenix, will preach in Jacksonville Dec. 0th and 20th at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. and at Phoenix Deo. 13th ai d 27th at the same hours. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Pruyer meeting Thursday evening. Ret. R. C. Blackwell, Factor. Messrs. Palm, Whitman & Co., of the Medford Cigar Factory, have made arrangements, whereby tbe territory In which their products is sold will be Bomewhat increased. By the deal above mentioned the entire output of the factory Is to be, handled through Page & Son, of Portland, fruit and produce dealers and commission men. The cigars will continue to be manu factured in Medford, but will be shipped to Portland for distribution. G. C. Miller, who has been acting as traveling salesman for the Palm, Whit man & Co., with headquarters at Walla Walla, Washington, will continue to cover that territory, while R. U. McOlanaham, of Medford, will cover tho Western part of the state, from Portland to Ashland. Mr. McOlana ham left Wednesday evening for Port, land toassumehis position. The new ar rangement will be .beneficial to the Palm Whitman & Co. as thoy will have nothing to do except manufacture the cigars, and will not bo under the ne cessity of seeing to their distribution. Tho entire product of the factory will bo absorbed by Page & Son, and it is expected that the output will be largely increased. The quality of the cigars manufactured by the Palm, Whitman & Co., has won an enviable reputation for the goods, and the company proposes to keep the product fully up to the stand ard of excellence heretofore estab lished. In anticipation of tho in creased business, which they expect from the new arrangement, ttie com pany is enlarging its operating force and expects to be compelled to further increase it later on. The Mail is glad that the Palm, Whitman & Co., is prospering. It al ways is pleased to see an institution which gives employment to labor go ahead. It helps build up the town, and that is what this paper and its pro prietor has been striving to do ever since we landed here. The benefit derived from the pres ence of this cigar factory in the city has not been entirely realized by Borne of our people. The work has been cost r led -an quietly, but the' institution has been eteadyily advancing. The pay roll aivorages over $600 per month, -or (0030 per year. This is for the work ing force alone outside of the office foroe, travelers, and other inoidental expenses, When you smoke a cigar made in the Medford factory, you can be certain that it was made by white girls, ander conditions of sanitation and oleanlinese of the very best. The room in which the cigara are made IB large, light and airy, and la kept scrupulously clean, as is every other part of the establish' ment. One familiar with the condi tions under whioh they are made, and the class of labor which manufactures cigarB in the city factories will readily aee the contrast. A shipment of 100,000 cigars to tbe new depot of distribution at Portland 1b now being made ready, besides which there are orders ahead for many thous and more. Tho company has had for the past year or more three branch bouses one at Pendleton, one at Welser, Idaho, and one at Walla Walla, Wash. Here after, however, the main depot will be at Portland, although stocks will likely be kept at the above named' places for distribution. - The force will be increased as rapid ly as possible until there are between forty and fifty girls employed for the preBent afterward there will likely be further Increase, as the trade justi fies it. City Council Proceedings, The regular monthly meeting of the city council was held on TneBday even ing. Present Mayor Wilson, council men Willlke, York, Pickel, Wilson. Absent Councilman King. Reports of recorder and superintend ent of lijdit and water for November were referred to the finance committee. Keports of treasurer, recorder and superintendent of light and water for September and October were approved. The following amounts, claims on the various funds, were allowed: light and water fund, 91040 4H: general fund, $151.35; street and road fund, f!l8.41. The bood of M. S. McCown as chief-of-police, with C. W. Palm and J. E. Bodtre, as sureties, was approved. Tho petition of Young & Hall for li quor license was granted, and the bond, with J. E. Bodge and C. Wi Palm, as sureties, was approved' The petition of J. W. Lawton and others, for the removal of the bitthing rack on B street between Oik and 7th, was granted, and said rack ordered moved to a point opposite the vacaut lot on 0th street, between B and C Blreets. Petitions for the extension of sidewalk on the north side of 7th street, from I street to connect witli sidewalk at the M. E. Church South; and for the build ing of a walk on the south side of 11th street from tbe railroad track to C street were referred to tbe street committee. Petition for a street light at corner of 4th and I streets referred to water and light committee. Petition of C. H. Lewis and others for the ropairB at the head gate of the otty ditch to prevent damage to the pe titioners' property from high wator was referred to the light and water commit tee, with power to act. A resolution was passed authorizing the city treasurer to reserve sufficient money from the street and road fund to pay warrants and interest thereon, drawn to pay for road machinery, as they became due. A call waa made for an election to take place on Tuesday, January 12th, for the purpose of the election of a mayor, two councilmen for eaoh ward, a recorder and a treasurer. The following judges aud clerks wore appointed; 1st ward, J. C, Ferguson, judge; Geoi A. Jackson, Frank Jordan, clerks. 2nd ward, H. U. Wortman, judge; F. W. Wait, W. L. Halley, clerks. 3rd ward A. Z. Sours, judge; J. L. Demmer, F. M. Stewart, clerks. Polling places 1st ward, City Hall; 2nd ward, Wilson's opera house. 3rd ward, Peril's warehouse. The recorder was instructed to secure the necessary election supplies. On resolution the chief-of-polluo was Instructed to enforce tho law regarding the presence of minors in saloons, and the resolution was extended to author ize the chiof of-pollce to stop tlm play ing of slot machines ny minors in places other than saloons where such machines are kept. The chief-of police was or dered to notify proprietors of business places affected by this resolution, that a violation ol the law would be consul ered grounds for the revocation of their license. The matter of repairs to tbe city jail, brought to the attention of the council by Chief McCown, was referred to the committee on buildings within fire lim its, with power to act. J. W. Mitchell was unanimously elected councilman from tbe first ward, to fill the vacanoy caused by the resig nation of E. D. Elwood. Treasurer Strang appeared before the board and stated that the light and water fuud waB on the wrong Bide of the ledger and asked promission to transfer money from the general fund to make up the deficiency. On motion be was authorized to transfer t250 for that pur pose. Communications read from the Condor Water & Power Co. and the Siskiyou Electric Power Co.., relative to bidding for the purchase at the light plant and lighting the city. The Condor Co. stated that they did not wish to bid on the proposition until tueir works were complete which would perhaps be sixty days. Tbe Siskiyou company pointed out that the council had no authority to dispose of the plant, under the char ter, until it had been granted such power by the vote of the people. The matter was disousaed at some length and finally it was decided to postpone definite action until a full beard would be present. To this end an adjournment for one week was proposed and agreed to. Thereupon the council adjourned to Tuesday evening, December 8tb. ''Under Two Flags." The dramatisation ol Oulda's famous novel will be presented at Wilson's opera Ihiusb on S-tturiav cvenlnt', by local talent, under I he direction of Wm. Edgar Graham, late of tho Frawley company, and under the auspices of Keames Chapter, O. E, S. The ad vance sale of tickets has already reached nearly 400, and many more will doubtlessly be sold before tbe date of performance. Following Is the cast: Rcrtlo Cecil, of the auanls, afterward, known an Louis Victor Wm. K'lffar Qraliam Berkeley Cecil, his brother W, P. Isaac. Lord Kockliiirlmm Ivao Htima.ou Hike nil Irian Knight II. Wllhlnmon CoP, Chateauroy L. O. NarrcK'n Baronl W. II. Mcflowan Capt. Loroux W. J. Mabnney Raynon Lcroux, Guard Frank Drako Petit PIcthht.' W. II. Mcflowan P.errc Maton C'corge Mcrrlman Leon Rayrnon Tom Whitcman Chanterou.o Frank Walton Cigarette, the Friend ol the Flag ilenevlovc Roamcs-Rlckey Vcnetla Elvira Illbbard Princes. Corona, Rockingham's Sister A... .....Mrs. Palsy Rmlgo Lady Ouctievere,, Katlicrlnc Angle Nora McHhano....:... May Merrlman tjlojlma Lulu Hartsol New Suits Filed, . State of Oregon vs. W. J, and E. A. Boosey; information. Emma Hughes vs. Henry C. Hughes; divorce. Opinions of Some of Our Citizens Serious and Otherwise John F. Whlto: "That ad. White & Trowbridge had in The Mail last week; ottering for sale part of the old Bashford plaoo on Griffin Creek, now owned by Jos. C. Smith, had the desired elToot. This week sixty acres of the farm wore sold to W. H. Ostrander the fifty aoros we advertised at f0 per acre, and ten acres additional for which he paid $1800. It is all good fruit and alfalfa land and a bargain at the price paid," E. 8. Wolfer: "Speaking about ourios and things antiquated here in a flatiron that I picked up at a second hand store. Only paid four bits for it but I wouldn't take $10. It is made of solid,bras8, as you can Bee and notice when It was made 1834, How did the people of its time heat them ? Why, seo hore. See that door? Well, the flatiron IB hollow and before it was used a red hot piece of iron was put in that hollow place and tho door closed. That's all I know about it." Willie Warner: "When I commen ced carrying tho mall on Rural Route No. 1 there was a groat many people1 who said to me, .'why, thats a Bnap. Nothing to do hut ride over tho route once a day, and draw your pay.' Since the fall raius set in and tho roads have gone out o' sight, I haven't hentd a person iutimato that ho wanted the 'snap' I had fallen holr to. It is a little tough wheeling theso timos, but I have a good team and if nuthlug gets in my way bigger than I havo yet encountered and tho patrons keep the roads good, I am going to pull thrnuL'h. M- h, es may bo 'spring poor' hy the liri-t of April and your cmi-iti Wlluu llKewise, out we'll all pick up when we get out to aprinir pasture. Th-ie is uno whaling! hi,: nuisance in connection with rllrin delivery and that is tho habit some peo nle have of fooling with the mail boxes. It's like this: There is a little red fliiu on each mail box. When I put mail in the box for any of tho putrons I put u the Hag and they come and get It. when they have a letter to mall thoj flag1 me in like manner. Somenm , olther to be funny, or from a disposi tion to be mean and cause people un necessary trouble, has gotten into the habit of raising these flags and oo end of inconvenience follows. When yo.i tamper with a mall box you are inter fering with the United States post office and you had better keep bands off. There is a penalty of $1000 aud three years imprisment, for tam pering in any wny with mail boxes." Mail Office Devil "Say, I'm goin' to be good, from this on. I was a chimin' around over at the S. P. depot the othor night, when the train came in late and I tell you it was fierce. I turned the corner of the deoot, just as No. 10 pulled in, and honest, It waB at- dark as a stack of black cats. Yes, the lights wuz a burntn', but shucks, two little lamps ain't goin1 to light thai platform, especially when there's a wholo lot o' pcoplo buttln' aronnd on it. I got In a mix up. There wuz me an' some other follors In a bunch, and one feller he wuz oomln' down one Bide with the wagon, and another follor, he wuz a ratlllu' along on the other side with a truck load of drummer'B trunks 'steen feet high. Besides that der wuz brnkles a ftasbin' dor lanterns around an' fellerB a glttin off de train, an' all in darkness. If it had been day light it wouldn't been so bad, but a feller couldn't see which way to go. I got out the wreck finally, but the first ting I did waB to butt into a 2o0 pound drummer, who was carryln' a big grip. Th.it grip struck mo 'bout midship?, und, say 1 wuz paralyzed for a minute. I thought that merchant what made do spoil hero a week or so ago 'bout the Southern Pacific not a lightin' Its do pot waB a talkin1 trough hiB millinery, but now I know he wuz dead right. This yer man's town ships more freight dan a wholo lots of places what lpok6 biggor on do map an' do census reports, and Mistor Harrlman could light that depot wid 'lectrlolty for what ho pays for oil to fill lamps, that, when doy ifl burniti' good, a feller has to Btrlko a matoh to help 'em out, bo'b ho can sou what time it Is." Farm for Kent, I have 240 acres of land for rent, one mile and a half east of Eagle Point. 80 acres under cultivation, have 60 acres sowed to wheat and hay, I want to sell theoron seeded and rent tho wholo tract, or will sell the place. Address, J. WlLLISCROFT, 4G-4t Eagle Point, Oregon. Here Is a Snap Four lotB, near hrlck school houBO, be tween L and M streets, block 3. Gall oway's addition, for only MOO; they ate worth $000. Apply at onco to E. E. Faulconer, 3110 North 27th street, j Tttcoma, Wash. 48-4t DIIDPI V DPDCOMAI Lera Oharlov waa in from Brownsv- boro Monday. Sheriff Rniler was In lowu Wednes day, on business. Merohaut Kenney, of Jacksonville wis In the city Tuesday, Mrs. N. Laneell visited old friends in Jacksonville, tblB week. SimDson WUbod. of Trail, was in MeoV ford on business, Saturday, Hon. N. Lanscell made A nil I audi. friends a visit on Wednesday, Gus Williams, of Central Point, was a Medford visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fnuoett. of Wat- kinB, were In the city this week. Fred Inlow. of Trail, was in the citv Saturday making a homestead filing. Mrs. B. Obdnohain. of Central Points was in the city Saturday upon business. Art Earhart returned this week from a several months stay in San Frnnclscot- Ed. Tryer has taken a position as---block man" in G. W. NicholB O Stroefc market. J. D. Heard returned from a business! trip to San Franoieco on WodnoBdajp evening. t Dr. aud Mrs. J. E. Shearer loft Tues day evening for Sun Francisco, for a. short stay. v E. D. Elwood left Tuesday even ing for Sacramento aud othor California. ' points on a viB-t. It. A. Carter and Jos. Haskins. oil7 Gold Hill, were in Medford Monday upon laud business. Dr. tfiift'dv roturned this week fronr. his quite extended visit among Wlllami- ttu valley friouils. V. T. McCray und D. 10. Morris were In from tho Jaoksan County Improve ment Co. s fai-m on Monday. E. E. Bnclov, of Woodville. and his brother-in-law, J. Swinney, of Wiscon sin, were in tho city Monday. Ray Satohwoll, of Abhland, tlio gen ial manager of the Helman ondiefltrn... of that city, whs a caller at ThkMaiil. office on Friday last. E. Plnor and family, of Willow?-. . Calif., "vere in the .city last week in quest of a location. They loft Mon day for Mnrshfleld; but will return tct. -' viediora. Pike Thurman, formerly of Jackson ville, who has been at Boise, Idahov worklns for an eleotrto company, ws r ' turped on Tuesday. He will spend the , winter nere ana at iuamntn iaus. , . The interior flniBhines of Young Sr. ... Hall'!) billiard parlors are about com nleted. Tho tables are ' expected to arrive the latter part ol this week, aodt' r the rooms will be opened some timns. . next week. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Tt. D. : Manlosdetifre , urned Thursday from ak trip through' Klamath and Lake counties, where Mr. MaDlefden was hel ivoriim a laree num- ' her of fruit and ornamental trees ha had sold there. Attorney C. P. Snell returned from wveral weeks Btay in California, where: he has been engaged in locating scripi nn crnvernmenl land .He has located' VI 000 neves for eastern capitalists and1 has more to locate for tho Bame parties-. I. J. Straw, of Yrnka, accoinpanimt bv his mother. Mrs. N. M. Straw, ar rived in Medford Inst Frldav. Mrsv Strnw will spend tho winter in Medford with her daughter, Mian Lulu Straw and grand-dauphtor.Miss Bessie Currfrr Col. K. I7. Maury, the voperahlo nionoer. is lonortod to be somowhat indisposed, at his homo hetwoont Central Point and Jacksonville. Col. Maury Is a veteran of the Mexlcnnv Indlan and Civil warn, and is over RGfr years off age. - ... ..,. Mrs. Walter Anderson, of rimolnov Calif., who has been visiting hot moth er, Mrs. O. Gilbert, was called homo brluay. on nnsinefls. She expecta to return in a few days, however, and Bpcnd the holidays in Medford, fMrh Anderson returnod Wednesday even ing Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cons rnturnotB Sunday from Cresent City, and oLher Northern California points, whore they hsve boon for the past several weokflv Mr. Coss says that eighteen Inches of wntor it was wator not rain lell im twenty-throo days. And we thought thore had been some rainfall here! Harry B. Myers arrived from Loe Angeles on Friday, for a short visit with relatives ami friends hero. Unrry In now in the employ of tho Edison K ectric Light and rower Co.. onornt- Intr in Southern Cullfornin, ami Is dnincr . Char e Pordne. who eft Med ford with Mr. Myers, Is still at Chtoridov Arizona, holding down a job at . perr Wm. Robinson, of Jacksonville, went. to Ashland WodnoHdiiy. Mr. Robinson hss been snfforing from asthma of lntoy and Is seeking a higher altitude. Fri day, (this) evening, he cxpocts to lo'nviv with othor nobles of the "Mystltr Shrine" for Redding, Calif,, whither r caravan of the "sons of the desert" will iourney to initiate some heretofore'ur iclievers" into the mysteries f then star and crescent, Tt. tT. McClanahan loft Wodnosdnr cvening for Portland, whore he will tako a position as travel in? salesman for roge Hon. Mr. MoiJiannnnn's ter ritory comprises P of Western Orogw from Portland nonlh. "Mo" has beer uon tho road' boforo for the Palm Whitman Co., and part of his line with his nowemployors will bo to sell" the goods mannfaDtured by tho abovo company. M$isgood saleamnn and. we believe hevWJUf 'make good" on into