davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Announces the Opening of the
WINTER TOURIST SEASON AND
The Placing on Sale of
Excursion Tickets
To all prominent points in the
SOUTH. SOuTHW Est, WEST IL
DIES, MEXICO AND
CALIFORNIA,
Including
st. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami,
Jacksonville, Tampa. Port Tampa,
Brunswick. Thomasyiiie. Charles
ton, Aiken, Augusta Pine
hurst, Asheyille, Atlanta,
New Orleans, Mem
phis and
THE LAND OF THE SKY.
Perfect Dining anu S~leeping-Car Sell
vice on All Trains.
See That Your Ticket Reads
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
ASK any Ticket Agent for full inior-
nation, OF address
r. J.. VERNON, r. r. DARBY,
Trav. Pass. Agt. City. Pass. and L. Agt.
Charlotte, N. c. Asheville, N. e.
5. Fl. HARDwIcK,
General Passenger Agent.
j. NJ. CULP, w. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Asst. Pass. FRAT. Mgr.
Washington, D. C..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

N Q y
Having qualified as Administrators
of the late r. M. Shields, | herehy
i've notice to all persons owing tie
estate to come forward and make pay
ment, AMI all parties holding claims II,
present them within twelve month
| or this notice will be plead in bar CT
their recovery.
This 18th day of Nov. 1901.
/. F. SHIELDS.
Administrators.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

Mr.. Wesley J. Newton, for
many years a resident of Chapel
Hill, died at bis home in Winston,
on Friday, Dec. 6, aged 76 years.
lie leaves a wife and several children.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
REPORT OF D. n. HAMILTON,
CLERK Of SUPERIOR COURT
OF ORANGE COUNTY.

TO the Chairman of the Boar Of Con :
m~issioneIs of Orange County /!
In accordance with Chapter $50 of
the Laws of North CarolilEa, Acts of
1891, / submit the following report
The following amounts are due as
shown by Bill Book:
State VS. Webb & Faucet
Due S 10 Oh
State VS. Durham Fertilizer Co
Due E Morton 10
State VS. Sanders ct al
Due j j Gates SO
State VS. j F Shumaker
Due w d Latta ] 20
State VS. Porterfield
Due J a Carver | 81
& w Denny Ii
W Fl Long %
" c Crit. her 3 80
State. VS. Sam Wilson
Due & w. Denny ! co
State VS. WIN Merritt
Due G Fl Walker 80
State vs. Claud Mays
Due Dewitt MaDgum ! 20
" VIM Stroud 80
State vs.. Walker ct al
Due Will Mitchell 2 05
Stale S Will Walker
Due } T. Warren i
: Coleman BuTch ] %
State VS. James Jones
Due Dovie Haithcock 3 GO
State VS. Kinch Jacobs
Due w D9Tiiley 45
State VS. Seton Sparrow
Due Cora Whitaker l So
State VS. n A Harvey
Due j A Hesse / %
State VS. Joseph Brown
Due David Woods so
State VS. FL Y Harris
Due j P.Lockhart SO
State VS. Charles Smith
Due Edmund Faucet / 80
State VS. Joe Tate
Due Annie Andrews IS
State VS. George Thorpe
Due James W Riley 25
State VS. Caldwell Bush
Due Ellen Davis l so
Mickey Pratt l so
State VS. Oscar Pickard
Due Sheriff Hamilton so
State VS. 0 j Forrest
Due 3 60
State VS. Lloyd
Due r Fl Lloyd l O5
State VS. Fl Y Harris
Due j A Carver Is
State VS. George Turner
Due Z Mangnm Is
Cameron VS. Woods
Due j V Rigsbee 60
State VS. John Terrell
Due Charles Bradshaw 4 90
State VS. John Stroud
Due G Ross Il
State VS. Mitchell ct al
Due Brice HARRISON &C
State VS. Pendergrass
Due G A Barbee Is
r Fl Crumpler l Il
State VS. Rogers
Due w j Jordan s;
State VS. Hutchins
Due 6 w Teer &c
State VS. Douglas
Due X II Crumpler l O(
state VS. Holloway & Gilbert
Due r 81 Clumpler 4;
j II Shields l AZ
" James Turner 9(
State VS. John Jones
Due w G Pearson 81
State VS. Miller s. Jones
Due 2 3;
State VS. John Turner
Due . /,
State VS. Ben Strayhorn
Due j p Lockhart 6;
Henry Pierce l 81
Thomas Pierce s.
State VS. w G Neville
Due Della Smith s.
State VS. Ed Hill
Due Haywood Hargrave l :
. State VS. Levi Barnett
Due l i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
[For the Observer.
Christmas Gift tor
H1IlSDnrO.

Mr.. Joseph A Harris. Observer
Friend Harris | wish TO say In
your paper that it gives me pleasure
TO say TO my friends. that a, an early
date, we are to hase a new passenger
station at Hilishoro, TO cost from
$1,000 To $500. This will be a
thing OF beauty. You and al our
friends will be cordially invited
down to see me. The work will be
done by Contractor Morris OF
Greensboro, and we expect to con-
mence about December Goth or
18th, and we hope to have same
completed by not later than January
30th. Yours very truly,
G. 6. PEPPER,
Passenger Agent Southern Railway.
H%i!lsboro, n. g.
The above will be good news for
the travelling public, aud the credit
of securing the new building belongs
to Friend Pepper, who, we learn,
has been untir:ng in his efforts on
that llne ever since he took charge
OF the Hillsbcro station. Agent
Pepper is strictly a railroad man,
but at the same time he is polite
and accommodating to the public,
all OF which is appreciated by those
who have business with him. He is
very popular with everybody.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
Passenger Agent Southern Railway

I'm chock full of good things to
eat and sell 8 ponds of Good Cot
fee for 25c. The Fancy Grocery
Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
CRUELTY To CHILDREN.

Mothers Worm Syrup never fails
to destroy aud remove worms in
children. 1t is cruel not 10 admins
ter it to them whenever there is
need.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
Will Nor HIDE My LIGHT TN.
DER A BUSHEL.

Gentlemen II will not hide my
light under a bushel, for | want the
people to know what your Gooch's
Mexican Syrup has done Tor me.
For four years 1 have been afflicted
with Asthma. and could not get any
thing TO do me any good until l got
your Gooch's Mexican Syrnp. |
took three bottles and it cured me
entirely. l give you this hoping it
may be the mean Of saving some
one from a horrible and premature
death.
REV. THos. 3. WARWICK.
Scott Town, 0.
Consumptives try it. 1t cures 3
simple cough az if by magic, and is
the best remedy tor whooplng cough
Price IS cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Que vear.to be paSd in advance, *i.oo
- n,ths /" 5Oc
81 mnnths * IS 25c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

PILE-INE CURES PILES!
Money refunded it i, ever fails.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

Off ,e on Churton street opposite the
law Office of Major John w. Graham.
Residence at O~cconeechee Hotel, south
wing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

The State pension warrants will
be mailed December Is.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12

State VS. Brewer & Brewer
Due 80
State rs Jack Holman
Due w Fl Bacon So
" EhgMcMannen l Is
State VS. Mvrick----
Due Flo Blackwood Is
State VS. James Henderson
Due w B Sorreli Is
State VS. Doc Vincent
Due VIII Mitchell I Is
State vs. Jenkins ct al
Due, MaryssBlackwood l 65
State VS. Harrison
Due j N Wilson / so
State VS. Sattertielu ct al
Due OF
State VS. PeEdergrass
Due X A Eubanks ! Is
State VS. Wood
Due J z II Russ %
State VS. Benton & Howard
Due John Croker l 10
STATE VS. Merritt
Due Deputy Sheriff 2 20
State VS. Lee Crawford ct al
Due 6 80
State VS. Lee Crawford ct al
Due l 90
State VS. ALEU-
Due Z %
| State VS. Walker
Due so
| State VS. Baldwin e Edwards
Due 4 16
State VS. Andrews
Due J J jenkins Is
State VS. Virgil Long
Due Solicitor 2 90
State VS. George Miner
Due H c Hogan ] So
State VS. Dennis Bnrwell
Due G P Forrest 10
State VS. Virgil Long
Due D Edwards l 65
Ed Mason l Is
State VS. M Sykes
Due Solicitor 2 90
! State VS. M Sykes
Due j w Markham l IS
State VS. Thomas Graham
Due A l. Holden l Is
State VS. Robert Merritt
Due E A Alderman l 6;
State VS. John Woods
Luz viii i Day IL
!. +" Alice Bass l q
State VS. Lee Crawford ct al
Due S g Hagood = l;
=" Mary Baker 5;
" M Winfroy 6;
(. Mary Baker 81
!" r Hodge 3 l.
; " w MDayis 2 Il
!. State VS. J & d Edwards
2 Due w r Laovd l 6
State VS. Vanhook
Z Due j f Henslee J S
4 State VS. Sykes
Due J N Cheek s
r State VI Adams
Due Elizabeth Lloyd IL
State VS. Walter Cothran
Due Deputy Crabtree %
State VS. George Mitchell
O Due J
o State VS. Tom Wade
I'll Due 6
e State vs. Shanklin
II Due James McCauley s
% State VS. John Fillmore
,fl Due James McCauley
} State VS. Snipes
of Due Ned Strayhorn 2:
nj " Will Weaver ? :;
State VS. Basil Jones:
Of Due NJ A McCauley
State VS. Evans ct al.
j. Due Sid Walker l
State VS. Arch Wilson
l. Due D j Nichols
/" j P Lockhart
re- " w E Hall
le State vs. n Morphis
Due Martha Whitfield 2
State VS. Bud Perry
Due John Howard 3
g. A S Eubanks L
- State VS. Max & Robertson
NJ Due Sheriff Markham
" III K Seeman /
State VS. Judge Holman
in Due Sheriff McAdams
re- State VS. Will Neville
nm Due Mary Durham 3
,re State VS. Coleman & Thompson
or Due S J Hall
State VS. Fanny Wiikerson
Due & A Barbee
on. CONTINUED next week.
on
FOIey'S Honey and II
- x--r- T---- --A <~~- <1. rN,sS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-12-12
RATES OF

Advertisements will De inserted tor
500 per square Zone inch) for the first
and titty cents foreach subsequent pup
licatiOn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
THE ORRIS ROOT TRADE.
Unfamiliar Facts About Familiar
Thing, Orris Beads, and ''FinGers."

Unfamiliar, Facts About Familiar
Thing, Orris Beads, and ''Fingers."
The British vice-consul at Leghorn, in
his report on his district for the past
year, mentions curious industry in
which orris root plays the chief part.
This is the production of beads made
from the root, with fine hole through
the center. The beads are of many
sizes, the smallest being about that of
marble. Not many years ago about 90
100000 of these were exported each
year, but now the export has fallen to
once medical theory that the best
means of curing scrofula and certain dis
eases of the blood was to keep an open
wound in the body Of the sufferer. and
these orris root beads were inserted into
t the Wound for for this purpose. It is still
strument makers the special wire-grated
bandage prepared for the arm in this
process. Orris was probably used in
this way because of it's tendency to d.
late in any liquid substance. The prac-
tice undoubtedly still prevails, though
medical science has long con
ing these beads has recently been
estab lished in Paris, and the greater part
Of the LeghOrn export goes to Lyons.
while part goes to Frankfort. The use
Of the beads is dying out in Italy, but
it is not uncommon to meet with people
who have been treated in this way. An
other article made from orris root is the
dentarnolo, or finger. which is designed
to take the place Of the oid-fashioned in
'fants' coral and assist in teething. The
juice, of which small amount is alb.
sorbed in sucking. is said to be an ex-
cellent digestive. This is modern and
growing industry, and apparently
reached Italy from Germany. Now half
a million of these fingers are sent from
Leghorn to Germany and Austria every
year. Orris root grains, colored in blue,
red. yellow, green, and other colors are
exported to the same countries, where
they are used to throw on fires to give
an agreeable odor to saloons and entrance
halls. while IN the form of tiny chips the
root is chewed. mostly by men servants,
to remove ths. smell Of tobacco, garlic,
and the like. 1t may be mentioned that
samples of these various articles made
from orris roo, have been sent home by
the vice-consu. and have been trans
ferred by the foreign office to the asso-
citation Of chambers of commerce.-Lon
don Times
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
A New Stamp Moistener,

1t is well-known fact that moisten-
ing envelopes or stamps with the tongue
is prolific method of spreading disease,
besides being disagreeable to a person in
the least degree sensitive. There have
been stamp moisteners and envelope clos
ers galore placed upon the market. Most
backs s Which, ce initiated against their a ex-
tensive use. One of the greatest objec-
tons to the stamp moistener was it's ten
dency to turn sour and thus become a
malodorous object about the desk.
a new stamp moistener has just been
placed upon the market which entirely
cvercomes this objection, besides being
claimed by the manufacturer to fulfil it's
use to absolute perfection. The moisten-
er portion of this novelty consists of a
patent compound, which is guaranteed
not to turn sour. This is contained in an
aluminium case with a cover, which pre-
vents evaporation Of the mucilage. This
is an INVENTION which should meet with
hearty welcome from all.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
FILIPINOS ARE GOOD RISKS.
Insurance Mans Investigation III
New Possessions,

DR.. r. j. Sloan. an American physi-
clan Of Shanghai, has been studying the
subject of life insurance in the Philip
pines along scientific lines, says the In
dicator, and in his judgment the inhab-
itants of those islands are fairly healthy
and comparatively good risks. There
are four or five months in the year when
it is too hot for outdoor exercise, and
under such circumstances high living and
heavy drinking lead to disastrous results
but the abstemious can live continuously
there with reasonable safety: In De-
cember last the mortality in Manila was
sos. made up Of ST. natives, 20 Chinese,
Americans, Italians and Roumahians.
DR.. Sloan claims that some Of the draw
backs to health will disappear under
American rule, and calls attention to the
fact that our army, which has been ad-
mirably cared for, has suffered less than
any other belonging to a northern race
ever sent into tropical service, the sick
list at present not being beyond the aver
age of what it would be in garrison at
home. The principal mortality is among
the natives, and with proper sanitation,
ETC., this. he believes, can be very ma
terially reduced.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Heron Nests in the Maine Woods.

There are three known heron colonies
in New England. One Of them is on the
plantation just to the north of Sebec
lake, Maine. On point of land reach
ing out into the pond is a growth Of tall
silver birches, and there are at least one
hundred nests in the tops of these trees.
The trees are tall, without limbs for for
ty feet or more from the ground. It is
well-known fact that heruns never build
nest in a tree with limbs much less
than forty feet from the earth. The nests
are constructed from small sticks, some
up to an inch in diameter. The nest is
at least two feet across, and the eggs are
ffe bue cef ha9 e e o eG snS oaf
distances on their foraging trips, in some
eases forty and fifty. miles: The birds Of
this species about Moosehead lake and
make their way to this particular colony
at night. Standing on the point one can
see the birds coming from all directions
during the period in which they feed their
Young.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Railway Possibilities.

It isn't Gods will that people should
be contracting disease in the crowded
city OF New York while the pampas Of
South America are vacant. We ought
to have railroad from Quebec to Pata-
gonia. We need better interior COM
munication. Another railway must go
from the Baltic sea to the Pacific
ocean. A third railway will run from
Cairo t. the Cape. so there will not be
such cursed conflict between men of
almost the same race as is disgracing
South Africa today. You and / know
that the minute railway runs any
where there is little red schoolhouse.
with Old Glory waving over it, and a
church spire. One of the great enter
prlses of the next hundred years is to
provide homes for these people who come
here across the Western ocean to nest in
our great cities.-E. E. Hale in a Provi-
dence Address,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
A Guess at Mr.. Carneeie's Wealth.

How rich is, or was, Andrew Carnegie?
Recently J. P. Morgan & Co. shipped to
him in one batch per cent. bonds Of the
par value Of $21O,OOO,OOO. A per cent.
bond ordinarily is worth 1926; therefore
the value Of that one little bunch Of Sc
cilrities was more than 100000, 900.
Unquestionably Carnegie is, or was Gf
he has given them away, the biggest
an easy bet that these bonds do not rep
resent anything like half Of the Car
negie wealth. and it is doubtful if there
is any other half-billionaire on this earth.
New York Press. .,~''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23

abroad, where the craze is still in full
blast. The Germans are becoming much
interested in the acts of American spe-
cialty performers, at least those which do
not require any talking, and number
Of such acts will go abroad this fall to
amuse the subjects of the Kaiser.
William Waldorf Aston and Grace
churcn are involved in lawsuits about to
Ann Mcdonald. an S0-year-old resident of
Binghamton. who claims to be heir to
nearly $1OO.OOO;OO0 worth of New York
property. Her lawyer, William J. Walsh.
said today that Mrs. Mcdonald derived
title by descent from Jacob l. Arden to
all the land from Eleventh to Fourteenth
streets. between Fourth and Sixth ave-
streets. between Sixth and Eighth ave-
nues. "This." sad Mr.. Walsh. ''includes
the Star theater property belonging to
William Waldorf Aston. and also Grace
church, which is owned by the Trinity
corporation
When John B. Mcdonald took the con-
tract for the, rapid transit tunnel and de-
clared that he would complete the sub
laughed at HIM, as no one had any idea
that he could do the work in SUCH a
short time. Even the members of the
commission had their doubts. but when
Mcdonald was ready to back his claim
with money they gave him the contract.
ready over so per cent. of the work has
been done. If this speed is kept up Nc
Donald will finish his work about six
or seven months before the time specified
in the contract. which was three years.
The front Of City Hall park is out of
use entirely on account of work on the
ditch, while only a very small portion Of
badly torn up. but New Workers are used
to that.
The Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany. as well as the Manhattan Elevat-
ed, appreciates fully the fact that the
female sex is the one to which they must
cater. Some time ago the elevated, an
nounced that it would run shoppers ex-
Fourteenth street G'' The trains n"1 were re-
started the other day. and there never
has been a more successful venture
made. The trains are crowded at all
times. Now 1t is possible for a woman
who resides above One Hundredth street
to. get on one of these trains and be
the shopping district. in about ten min
utes. If she had taken an ordinary train
it would have required at least half an
hour to make the trip, so that now she
has just that much more time to tramp
over someone else in the search for bar
gains. The shoppers. express trains have
made such inroads into the receipts of
the surface cars that the Metropolitan
company announced that it would follow
suit. and run special cars for the benefit
of the shoppers also. In order to avoid
the crowded places on Broadway the cars
will ran on the Seventh avenue line from
Longacre square down to Fourteenth
street. The surface cars will make the
trip from Harlem in about fourteen to
eighteen minutes
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Hungry Bears Destroy a Railroad.

A logger named Johnson, who has a
logging camp somewhere near Deep riv-
err away, down the Columbia, was in
town recently looking for engines and
wire cables to pull the logs cut out to
the tramway. He has been using horses
use engines hereafter, as the bears tear
up his skid roads. The grease used in
the skids has attracted the bears, which
not only lick the skids clean of grease.
but dig them out and ruin the road in
search Of the grease which has been alb
sorbed by the earth: He says the bears
in the night, and he cannot stav M
nights to shoot them.-Morning Oregon
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
City Owns BillbOards.

In the little Dutch city of Leiden, says
Charles milford Robinson in his book on
municipal improvement. the municipality
itself manages the public advertising and
so frees the picturesque. canal-cut streets
from unkempt hoardings. The city erec-s
at the principal corners and by the canal
bridges boards of neat and attractive de-
sign for public notices. A projecting top
prevents the rain from tearing or wash
ing away the bills, the boards are sur
mounted by ornamental woodwork and
the advertising is thus not only kept in
bounds, but is made almost artistic.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Names Standby-Summer Visitors.

Aside from purely commercial and
manufacturing lines in Maine, another
source of qualification and compensation
to ''the Main" is the summer visitor.
Fully a quarter of a million Of all ages
and both sexes seek this summer para
disc every year. They leave behind
statistics, more than $5,OOO,OOO. The
boats, canoes and furnishings Of their
summer camps and cottages are worth
more than $1,000 900, for there are more
than 1900 Of these pleasant abiding
places owned by happy mortals frorc
without her borders, who eagerly seek
streams, or clean white beaches, or ST.
Guided dells as soon as Soils torments be-
come grievous elsewhere.-Pearson's
Mapazinp ,,.' - " =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Eagle Feeds in q City.

A handsome bald eagle spends two or
three hours every morning catching fish
view of the passengers on trolley car
line. He perches on an oak tree near the
shore Of a lake in which carp and catfish
are plentiful. When his ''eagle eye" spies
fish in the shallow water near the
shore, down he swoops, and Selling the
fish in his talons, flies back to the tee.
where he eats, and then watches; for an
chosen the position we'll, as the tree is
on the extreme end of long penins
which no one can approach without being
visible for half mile.-Portland Ore
uOnion
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Whore New Politics is Compounded.

: One of the principal uses of Switzerland
and Australia to the world is to serve as
Laboratories for political experiments. To
a considerable extent our far Western
states are answering the same purpose.
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho are
showing us how woman suffrage works.
Kansas and Nebraska gave us number
of lessons in Popuiism. Now South Da-
kota is giving us a home test Of the
referendum. Thus far the results have
been only negative, but they are satisfac-
tory as far as they have gone.-Saturday
Evening Post. s. i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Wealth Enjoys; Poverty Looks On.

No one can tell why the poor go to-
Newport There is absolutely nothing
there for anyone who is not in the social
"swim,'' yet the, place is crowded with
people who are. not in it, and who can
never hope to get into it, who do not
dream of doing &c. and who cannot even
by the widest efforts of their Imagination
fancy what it means to be in it. In.
short, there is great section OF Newport
life which is as far removed from what
the world understands Newport to be as
the Indian of Kipling's revelations or the
Chinaman Of Pekin from the native OF
Soho in London.-New York Times. S
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-23
Monster Moose Antlers:

An Indian hunter of the Hudson Bay
company has slain the monarch Of all
moose. Its massive antlers, having a
spread Of feet 2 inches, large enough
man, now adorn the dining hall OF the
country house Of Mr.. Olcutt, a New
Yorker, at Bernardsville. The moose
was shot last season at the head Of the
Copper river region, in Alaska, some 800
miles above Cooks inlet, whence it was
afterward brought on a dog sledge. It
was then shipped to Chicago furrief.
who had the head mounted. ss go