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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1887)
TI1K OHKQON STATESMAN: FRllJAY, MAY 27. 1887. TOriCH OF THE TIMFS. Tub eaiflo bird of freedom will not be neglected ttiin year in Htilem. I.et'8 all celebrate. Sai.em will put more money into new buildings this year than any city in the state, outBide of I'ortlund. An Omaha paper flridH nomel iiing to bra(fofinit favo'ite bnHeball club. Iti declares that it plays "brilliantly bad." Stake thunder is dangerous, after all. It is made with a cannon ball, and one' has just brained a man in a London the atre. Si'ooEKTioNto the Czar: Send to Amer ica and got the ground plan and front elevution of a cyclone cave, dig one in the palace buck yard, and live long and prOHJKT. Ik the hard-shell prohis wish to inspire respect for the cause they espouse, they should hire some one else besides Fog horn Watts, the great Oregon fraud, to carry the banner. Tub Portland News has joined the hard-shell prohi procession, and, like most new converts, is over zealous. The News couldn't have chosen a better im plement with which to dig its grave. It is not to be suposed that such a powerful and enterprising road as the Southern Pacific will be long hampered by such a fungus as II. Koehler, nor such a whipper-B!iapcr as E. P. Uogers. We are still unable to give the news of the apointment of a regular mail mes senger on the Eugene express. This should be done soon, or the alleged "ac commodation" train should 1m; taken eft" altogether. Huntington, the railroad magnate, has sold his residence in New York to An drew Carnegie, and shaken the dust of Gotham from his shoes. No one has charged this against the interstate com merce act as yet. Tins Statesman now has a telegraph correspondent in every principal town in the Willamette valley, and will soon give its readers an excellent resume of the happenings at these places. Tub editor of the Jackson, Miss., Sword and Shield harnessed himself into a duel the other day and got killed for his trou ble. Traded his Sword for a pistol that he didn't know how to handle, and left his Shield at home, maybe. Senator Ueaoan'h stand for prohibi tion makes the Texas Democrats feel like they had swallowed something they can't throw up, but don't like to keep down. They wish the gentleman had told how good he was before he was elected Sen ator. Jkffekhon Davis advises that all at tempts to break the Union he left "to the other side." We take it that this is ofli cial notice from him that the war is over. Now if the ladies of the Iowa Kelief Corps will quit fighting, white-winged Peace can take a long nap. S. F. Alta. PoKTirAi. has caught the infection. She has ordered 40,0(10 repeating rifles. These rumors of war are good things for the rifle factories. No matter whether they are used or not, they will be out of date in three or four years and improved arms will supplant them. Sai.em proHwes to celebrate the glorious Fourth in a manner that will do credit even to her well earned reputation fordo ing such things up brown. There will he no discount on the screams of the old eagle bird of freedom in the capital city fur our nation's birthday A. I). 1887. Sai.km is doing very well in the way of building and improvements. What she wants now is some manufacturing er.ter prises to furnish work for idle hands, and to keep money at koine. If this sug gestion is properly heeded, her building iKiora will be continued in busines indefi nitely. Sai.em intends to celebrate the glorious fourth in becoming style. This notice is served upon the patriotic people of this section, at this early day, in order that they will be fully aware of the fact, and will know where they can have a good time, for Salem does not do thingH by halves. A cic.ahmakkkV union in New York has its eye on the surplus, and propones to ask congress to lend it $7o,(KH to build great cigar factories. Pretty soon the government will he exacted to lie a rag on every sore toe in the country. Are we rieeoming a nation of helpless, headless, handless and senseless suckers? The exports of the United States in creased during the first nine months of this fiscal year $i:,000,(K)0, of which $117 000,000 was breadstuffs. Our imports for the same time increased $1(8,000,000. This total increase in our foreign trade of $100,000,000 shows that we are still in business at the old stand. The Southern Pacific will extend their narrow gauge line from Elk Hock to the heart of Portland. This road means bu siness, and they will let no grass or dog fennel grow under their feet, nor permit any moss to grow on their backs. Oregon is bound to boom, under the influence of such a powerful and enterprising com pany. The Massachusetts senate has risen in its philanthropic might and come to the defense of the helpless lobster. "Who soever is found in the Bav State with a lobster less than K)! inches in length, measuring from the extremity of the hone projecting from the head to the end of the bone of the middle flipper of the tail of the lobster, extendod on its hack its natural length," shall forfeit $5. The Massachusetts Senate should now ad journ. It seems like a bit of ancient history to hear that the woman for whom John Howard Payno wrote his immortal song has just died in Athens. Payne has I men so long dead that only his song serves to keep his name green, while most of the incidents in his checkered career have passed from the memory of the public. The woman whom he loved and would have made his wife, had not death pre maturely cut him down, was a lady of good birth and of unusual strength and character, as she made her own way in life when her futhor's property was scat tered. Ho, every one that In hungry and anxious for something good to eftt! go to J oh a Wright's, 227 Commercial street, and lay in a supply of veg etables. Just received from Ban Francisco, cherries, green peas, string beans, celery, Caul iflower, new cabbage, new potatoes and onions; also, home-raised (ie-p!nt, onions, radishes, asparagus, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. SHERMAN'S BUMMERS. A few words rtionld be said about that famous organization known as "Sher man's Imromerg," for there seems to be an impression among many that ttiey were an irresponsible set of pillagers. When we left Atlanta it was published far and wide through the Northern papers that our wagons contained five months' rations. But it was intended simply to deceive the enemy. For from that time until we entered Savannah a month later, not more than five days' rations were issued from the wagons. To provision his army on the way Sherman made nse of a new organization, which may fairly be said to have been his invention, though 1 have never heard that he claimed a patent on it. A certain pro portion of each regiment was detailed under a commissioned oilieer as a forag ing party. Eueh party thus sent out was under the sole command of its own of ficers, leading his little army where he chose to forage for subsistence. They would be gone sometimes a day and sometimes several days. Some of these parties would pnu out north or south from the army, and some would go directly ahead of it. It was these small organizations of foragers that received the nickname of "bummers," which word soon became a part of the army vocabu lary, and occasionally apiwaared in gsneral orders. When the detail returned to t he regiment whatever was brought in was turned over to the quartermaster, and by him issued i.i regular form to the regi ment. They started out on foot, of course, but it was not many days before all the details had supplied themselves with horses and mules from the 'plantations, and thereafter might have been not inap propriately termed mounted infantry. They brought in all manner of provisions, from sweet potatoes to hams. Some times a poor strip of country would be passed. Hut one may feel ierfectly safe against hunger, if he but have corn to parch in the frying pan. Orders were strict not to enter private houses, but there were many stragglers, men who strayed away from their com mands, to pillage and destroy, and to this irresjKjnsihle class must be attrib uted the burning of buildings and other wilful acts of destruction. Provisioning the army was only one of the benefits realized from this organiza tion. Its efl'ect was to surround the army with an extremely active and aggressive advance guard, which kept the enemy in ignorance most of the time of what the army itself was doing. Their very inde pendence enabled tbem to outstrip even the cavalry, who moved under "orders from headquarters. I will relate one in stance which I remember hearing of at the time, and 1 have since beard Kilpat rick tell the story : There was a certaiu large bridge which Sherman was desirous of saving from being destroyed. To accomplish this, Kilpatrick took a considerable body of cavalry by forced inarches, night and day, hoping to surprise the enemy and secure possession of the bridge in time to save it from being burned. Judge of his surprise when lie found the bridge already in possession of " bummers," who with a regular skirmish line were holding the enemy at bay. Upon his ap proach he was hailed by an irreverent private, who shouted : "We've got the hridgel Come on, 'Kil.', and help us hold it." These skirmishes with the en emy were frequent occurrences with the "bummers," and sometimes a whole de tail would he Bui-pinned and captured, but not often. Springfield Republican. SHE MAKES HER TEARS TAY. A distinguished belle is a book agent, and she has in ten or twelve days made herself singularly famous down town, ller method is a marvel of skill, aided by natural advantage. The latter consists of the ability to shed tears at will. I don't knonw how she does it, but she does. At precisely the time and place for tears to Ui of valae they drop from her eyes and trickle down her cheeks. Perhaps there is something the matter with her tear ducts, but if there is I doubt if she would care to be cured. She has been fooling the brokers especially. She enters an otlice quietly hut tirinly, and, with no circumlocution, tells the boss-she wishes him to buy a book. He says no unhes itatingly, and perhaps crossly. Then she turns on the tears. "What's the nutter?'' he asks. "Oh, nothing of any consequence," she replies, making towards the door. j'.ut he sympathetically begs her to voice her grief, whereupon she tells that she has been unable to sell a book that day, that her poor old mother depends upon her, and that she is downright dis couraged. He purchases one or more books instantly. Chicago Herald. THERE WAS SOMETHING WRONG. An old farmer living near Chambers burg, Pa., in telling a member of the Sixth Michigan Calvalry how he took tha invasion of the state by Lee's army said : "We'd gone to bed, and I heard our dog bark. Says I, to the old woman says I, there's somebody moving around or that dog wouldn't bark that way. Go to sleep, you old fool ! says the old woman. Says 1,1 wont do it! I tell ye, a critter or Bomethin' or other has got into the garden, or that dog wouldn't keep up his barking. Wall, he barked and barked, and I finally went to sleep and left him barking. I 'spected the brindle cow would get in and eat all the cabages up, but I was sort o' mad at the old woman and didn't keer. I woke up about six in the morning and the dog was barking yet. "What at?" "That's what I wanted to know. I knowed it must be suthin'or other, and I went out to see." "Well, what was it.?" "Jist bout 35,000 rebels had been string in' along past the house during the night, and that'Bawhat ailed Bose. I knowed that dog had his eyes on critters or some body." Detroit Free Press. A BLUE GRASS IDIOT. Kentucky Coroner (Sarcastically, to witness) You say that a quart bottle full of whisky was found in the pockets, and yetyou think the unfortunate man com mitted suicide? Witness Yes, sir. Kentucky Coroner Well, if you think that anybody would commit suicide with a quart of whisky in his pocket you must be a person of very low intelligence. IN. Y. Sun. WILLAMETTE OIVERSITY. News Notes Concerning1 this Institu tion, its Students, Teachers, and Friends. One week from next Saturday evening the graduating exercises of the law de partment will occur. j Narcisse Conn gave a fine recitation at chapel Monday, and Allyn Cooke a rather amusing one Tuesday. Miss Blanche Jory, who was in the busi ness course during the first three terms of this year, looked in on her classmates Tuesday. The greater part of the geology class took a stroll Friday afternoon, and reail a little of Nature's history as it is written in the rocks. Stay at home, if you mnst, to-day and next Sabbath, but be sure to go and hear Bishop Fowler two weeks from to-day. It will more than repay yon. Harold Oberg gave a fine live mole to the museum Tuesday, but in his efforts to get free his moleship injured himself, and died during the night. By having all the recitations in the forenoon, the students have better oppor tunities for botanizing and getting their work in shape generally for commence ment. Miss Addie Barzee witnessed chapel exercises Monday, and looked through the museum Tuesday. Her sister, Miss Lucy L. Barzee, is one of the most ener getic students. David P. Riddle left by the noon train Wednesday for Grant's Pass. He will preach at this place and at Kirbyville till conference meets in August, but purposes returning to school in September. Ulysses G. Savage, the first graduate from the business department, has gone into the mercantile business at Kenne wick, W. T. His old schoolmates and friends wish him success in his new ven ture. Miss Iena Erwin has recently finished teaching a very successful and somewhat lengthy term of school in tOlfax, W. I., and has returned to her home at Silver ton. She intends to be present com mencement week. r v ..v. ... u v.,... any class lutjsuay a eiy ixjh ruwm ;n the shape of a pie-plant leaf. On the upper side of the leaf, attached to the large ribs, were two good-sized bell shaped leaves, one of which had in its center something very much like a pistil, thus illustrating the manner in which leaves are changed into the different parts of flowers. The Philodosians had a very interest ing meeting in ttieir hall Friday after noon. A very well-rendered programme showed that the young ladies have been developing their literary talents. The exercises were closed with a spirited de bate by all the members present, on the subject: Resolved, That the pulpitis a better fild for eloquence than the bar. The affirmative won by a close margin. ..i t i u . i. : .. WIT AM) HUMOR. The man who jumps overboard is sup posed to be over-bored with life. A man always thinks be is on the wrong tack when he sits down on one. Exchange. Don't call a very larae, strong, sinewy man a prevaricator. If you are sure he is a prevaricator hire another man to break the news to him. In ancient times kissing a pretty girl was a cure for the toothache. It is diffi cult to improve upon some old-time re cipes. Jiorristown Herald. Young physician (who has just lost a patient, to old physician) Would you advise an autopsy, doctor? Old physi cian No; I would advise an inquest Puck. A banker, who was inclined to be gen erous, thus addressed an employe : "Here are 500 francs for you as a reward for good behavior the past year; or rath er 487.50 francs, as I have deducted 2)2' per cent, for cash. French Fun. A lady who advertised for a girl "to do light housework," received a letter from an applicant who said her health de manded sea air and asked to know where the lighthouse was situated. N. Y. Sun. An elderly wit called to present his congratulations to a New York bank president on the latter's birthday. "Well, my friend," said the wit, "how old are you?" "Seventy-five." "Hum, seveoty-riye; well, I hope vou'll rise to par." "How are you doing, Pat?" "Oh, finely, man ; never did better in my life." What are you working at?" "Oh, lam a real estate conveyancer." "And what in honor's name is that?" "Why, I'm driving a dump-cart, man." Boston Budget. An old lady went to the Episcopal church. The sexton gave her a seat not very far forward. She turned to him, and spying the lectern a spread eagle said : "1 am deff; I wish you would give me a seat farther front, near the faowl." Harper's Magazine. Wife "Don't deny it ; I saw you kiss her!" Husband, stiffly "You are mis taken. She kissed me." "But why did you let her?" "1 couldn't be rude to a lady." "But why did she want to kiss you?" "1 can't imagine. You ought to know." "I'm thinking of writing for the press," said a lady to a crabbed old editor. "Well, you'd better go at space work." "Do vou think I would succeed best at that?" "Yes." "Why?" "Because all you women know how to pad so well." The Earth. Actor Going to leave town, old boy? Old Gent Yes; I'm going on the 12:50 train. Actor J always try to avoid the 12: 50 train. O. G. Why try to avoid the 12 :!j0 train .' A. liecause it would be ten to one if I caught it, and I don't care to take any risks. lexas sittings. At the concert Young Candid Did you ever hear such horribly discordant, ear-splitting, internal Old rroudtut Sir-r-r! That's my oldest daughter, and if Young Candid I repeat, sir, such infernal clatter as the idiots behind us are making! Why, I can't hear a word of the song. Stayton Swiss. California, new cream and While river new cheese at Squire Parrar'i Co s. 1 HO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT S z N a H if H 0. a. 0 H is 8 k. c u DYSPEPSIA, Restlessness. STUICTLV VtOfTftSkt FAULTLfSt FAMIU MCOICIMC. P HILA DELPHI A. l Pricf, ONE Dollar Mm iyy.tvt: mwmnxtrm -.mam nuiwww'mi' JrvftfflE The. n.'ij'.rity r.f flip i'.N of the human body at f rom a (iiffased Liver. Sim mons i.i vr Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and h;.p)inr-fs by giving them a lieallliy Liver than aav other apency on earth. Mil; THAT OU GLT THE GENmiSE. CURES ALL HUMORS, from a eormr.oTi Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt.rhenm, "Fever-sorc-n," Scaly or Uongii Skin, in thort. all diseases caused bv bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and Invtjroratinff medicine, treat ICatiitg ti ler rapidly heal under its benign Influence. Especially has it tnanifre ted ilfl potency in curing- Tetter, Roue Kath, Hoiln, Car buncleo, Sore Lyes, Scrofulous Sorea and Swelling;)!, Hip-Joint Disease, White SwellluBH, Goitre, or Thick Neck and Enlnrced (.innritt. Rend ten cents in stamps for a li.nre treatise, with col ored piates, on. tmn jj seaw-a, or trie game amount for a treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "THE BLOOD IS THE JLIFE. Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's fioldcn Jvledical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant pir tts, vital strength, and ouiidnem ol constitution, will be estabhehed. CQHSUUFFgeH, trhich Is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this Ood-piven remedy, if taken ceiore me i;it nuip-csoi iae aiscasc are reacnea. From its wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when firet offering this nnw cel ebrated remedy to the public. Dp. Pierce thought seriously of calfing- it his "Coil' sumption Cure." but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from its. wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen- mg, anerauve, or Diooa-cieansinfr, anti-uuiouB, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy fur consumption of the jLuipj, out iur &u CHRONIC DISEASES - or TBS Liver, Blood, and Lungs. tit yon feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, hare sallow color of skin, or vellowinh-timwn mnti on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flashes, low spirita and gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are suffering from India gestion. Dyspepsia, and Torpid Liver, or "Uiliousuetis." In many cases only part of these symptoms are experienced. As b remeay ior an bucq cases, Mir. fjerce's Ooldeu Medical Discovery has no euuaL For Weak Lungs, Spittins; of Blood, Shortneti of Ureal li, Hronchitis, Severe Coughs, Consumption, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce'e book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists. FRIGE $I.OO,f?VoTo1 World's Dispensary Medical Association. Proprietors, 663 Mala St., BcfTjLU), N. T, Acrancfa LITTLE r m.'-w w w - - " ?. r " 11 v tvtt m arm jk c k vmn w m m 1 wv u. y -u ATiTI-RlMOlS and CA TWA It TIC. Sold uy .Druggists. X ocnts a vttj. $500 REWARD is offered by the proprietors of Dr. gage's Catarrh Itemedy f or a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. 1 you have a discharge from ttie nose, offensive or other-T.-ise, partial loss of smell, taste, fir heilrinir. wejikevpH-riull nnin Or pressure tn head, you have Catarrh. Thou fiands of eases terminate in consumption. lr. Sage's Catarkh Kemrdv cures the worst cases of Catarrh, "Cold in the Head.9' and Catarrhal Headache. 6U cenla E.STABLISI1KD BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY. rAriTALPAiniT, $75,000. l NDJillil Fi-.OFITS, i,738. TUK C ap i t a 1 NATIONAL BANK, Of Salem, Oregon. R 8 Wallace, H Cahpenti h. J H Albert, freMdent; Vlee 1'resideiit; uasmer MRKCTOK8: WTGKAY, W W MARTIN J M MARTIN, R 8 WALLACE H CARPENTER, J H ALBERT. 1 . McF. PATTTON. -LOANS MADE- To farmers on wheat and other marketable produce, consigned, or in store, either in private Urau&ries or public warehouses. OOMMEKCI A L Paper discounted at reasonable rates. Draft draws direct on New York, Chicago, San Fran cisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin, Bong Kong ana caicuiia. T OST. A URINKLE BI LL PUP, ABOUT two 1J months old, ears trimmed fhorl. Return to John Farrar. Vs 1 Chestnuts, No k on A POSITIVE FACT. M. MITCHELL, OF GEEVAIS, lias the finest display of ClotliiDf, Gent's Furnishiflg And varieties ever exhibited new, neat and novel. DIJ1LCT FROM Tint! LST, AND At priceB that defy comertition, and cordially invites the public to inspect his stock. Ceme early and secure bargains at M. Eislibuni, Schomaker & Co. Have secured ihe agency for this state far the -STANDARD FENCE MACHINE- F0r manufacturing WOVen Wire fpnrft. Tt TnnkPB than any other kind of fence made. Those in need of a fence of any kind will find it to their in terest to call on them and examine their machines and fence before purcnating. No. 288 Com- uibiina biicci. oji;juu uuur uuriii ui n. jti. nau H . . .. . Lvvi" for Infants and Children. "Cutorl ia so well adapted to children that I Castorla cures Colle, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I four 6tomach, DiarrhoBa, Eructation, known to me." H. A. Abcbkr, M. D., I J- ive8 "'"P' nd romoVe UI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7. Witlout'uijurious medication. Tn CnriAca Company, 182 Fulton Street, K. T. FRANK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO., Portland, Oregon, dealers in FAEM and MILL MACHINERY, o WALTER A. WOODS' MOWERS, REAPERS AND STEEL WHEEL TWINE' BINDERS; THOMAS AND ROYAL SELF DUMP RAKES; HODGES' DOUBLE DRAPER HEADERS; (4ARR, SCOTT & CO.'S THRESHERS AND HORSE POWERS; ROOK ISLAND WALKING, GANG AND SULKY PLOWS. Most complete line of bupaies, carriages and spring wagons on the Pacific coast Having received our kooiIh during the low rates of freight from the East, we are going to give our customer the benefit, and sell them goods in our line lower than ever before. Write forcatalnoge and prices. Address F1CANK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO., 5-G-m2 Portland, Oregon.. Or W. J, II Ell It EN & SON, Salem, Oregon. SALEM IRON WOEKS ! Corner Front and State B.F.DRAKE, -And Harris' Hon Steam htigmcs, Mill Maclimcry jPelton horse powers repaired. Brans and and iron castings furnished on short notice. Agent for Degroat's patent ornamental iron fence. WOOL ! AVM. BROWN & CO, Pay the highest market price. 231 Commercial Street, 4-2!)-2m Opposite Ladd Oregon Development Co. Firet class eteanisliip line between Yaquina and San Francisco, Connection at Yaqnlna with the trains of the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. Bailtnu dates. PR DM YAQUINA Willamette Valley, Haturday.May 21. Eastern Oregon, Tuesday, " 31. Willamette Valley, Saturday, June 4. Kastern Oregon, " " 11. Willamette Valley, Thursday, " V. Kastern Oregon, Friday, " '1L Willamette Valley, Tuesday, ' M. Kattern Oregon, Wednesday, July b. FROM BAN FRANCISCO Willamette Valley, Monday, May 16. Eastern Oregon, . Tuesday, " 24, Willamette Valley, Saturday, " 2H Eastern Oregon, 8unday, June 5. Willamette Valley, Thursday, " 9. Eastern Oregon, Friday, " 17. Willamette Valley, Tuesday, " 21. Eastern Oregon, Wednesday, " 29. The company rewrves the right to change steamers or sailing dates. 8. B. TOBY, Gen. F. A f. Agent, 304 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. Goods, Hats, Caps, Notions on French Prairie. Homethlng Latest styles and patters MITCH ELL'S, Gei'vais, Oregon. a fon ctr.mirar mnro r1nraV.li anrl Ahannar ci JO S. JJ-a streets, Salem, Oregon,- PROPRIETOR. . Water Wheel Governors Presses and Heaters.- WOOL ! Sacks t'lirnislieil free ot charge. & Bush's bank. Salem, Oregon. Orem Pacific Railreai 23 MILES SMITH. MKBSLBSTIMK, Accommodations unsurpn -nl for comfort and safety. Fares and frcipht vi Yaquina and the Oregon Development Co.'- - n; unships much, less than by any other rum iiotweeu all points in the Willamette Valley .m 1 s.in Francrsco. Daily passenger trains exerpt Sundays, Leave Yaquina 6.20 a.m. Arrive Corvallis 10:8a. m. Arrive Albany 11:20a. m. Leave Albany 12:40 p. m. Arrive C'orvallis 1:22 p.m. Arrive Yanuiua 5:15 p. m. O. A C. trains connect st Alb my andCorvallis. Fare between Curv ilhs and Albany and San Francisco, rail and Jabiu, $U; rail and steer age, 9. . 0. HOGUE, Wm. M. HOAG, Acting G. F. & F. Agent, General Manager. Corvallis, Or WANTED. A SITUATION TO DO GENER al house work in a small family. Apply at 105 south Commercial street. 5-W-0t