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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-02


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-02

Tine an,i cs1-- pizs-=r 81. Il E'u.a
Calcz<1 Daily New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
IT IS UPON US!
The Mysterious Trouble That Has Assnaieo
So Many and the Only Way II Can DC

There can De little doubt that the grip
which has played such sad havoc for years. mas
not only left is effects upon great many, ou.
SCENE to he returning In various localities All!
physicians report that there Is an alarming
prevalence Of heavy colds. accompanied py an
grip symptoms. Many people take colds easier
than before: others troubled with weak
eyes. headaches, etc. These things not only
come to those who were laid low by the grip
last year but are also visiting many VINO
escaped Pains. neuralgia. lass.tude. all the
symptoms ara present.
Every leading physician who treated the grip
last season prescribed stimulants The weak
ened. depressed state OF the body demandeG
this and there are numerous cases on record
where pure whiskey save the lives or men
and women who were fast drifting toward the
grave As in all other things. however. the
purity of an article determines its value. and
TO Say that ordinary whiskey will assist is az
surd 1t is only pure whiskey. OF rnedlcai
quality which can be made available and II 10
In this respect that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has shown Itself be UNNECESSARILY superior
to any other known stimuant. The attention
of the bes, physicians has been drawn 10 this
truth and the fact that they are prescribing
this whskey constantly Is the highest praise
they could bestov Prof. Joseph Parrish says:
I'VE know that whiskey will steady the heart.
glow the pulse. calm excitement. and we ought
TO use IT," BE very careful. however. that you
secure only the genuine and such as mas oE
years OF popularity, been proven purest ana
best, In other words use only Duifys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
JOHN WANAMAKER
Tactics or MACHINE VEN.
EFFORTS TO KEEP REPUBLICANS FROM EN-
ROl.LINc; UNDER LIE E,IE,rY-I,HpEE " AcEiIN-E

EFFORTS TO KEEP REPUBLICANS FROM EN-
ROLLING UNDER THE FIFTY THREE MACHINE.
The actions OF the machine IN the XIXth and
HX%IVth Assembly districts In connection with
the enrolment now taking place under the charye
o. the Republicans Of the county OF New-Ycrk IS
likely 10 react seriously on NJ. Quiggs organiza-
ton Il present methods 10 be followed Every
eror, was made to keep Republicans from attend
Ing the enrolment In these districts. even 10 the
extent OF placing guards over the enrolling places
IN order 10 keep men away How this was done ia
best told IN the language one OF the Election
district charmen OF the XXXIVth District who
SAID 10 friend In speaking OF the new enrolment.
Say, do you know have worked harder IN
political way IN the last few days than ever have
done before In my he? | had orders from No
Madison-ave. TO watch out ior the new enrornen,
in my district and to do all / could to prevent
men from enrolling did the best / could bur
san failed to keep a good many away from the
enrolling place
Il am tired OF such work. ard shall let ,he who'll.
matter drop this week. do not care who enrous
on February TO- as ! am tired OF working o,,.
Of bluff to satisfy few leaders. On las, Friday
niSn' watched the enrolling place and told all
sorts OF plausible stories those who were atou,
10 enroll In order TO keep them from doing so br,
| wil! not do IT again"
This effort - keep away from tho e,ro,lt-o,
place. was also apparent In the XXXIIId D,str,c,
where every suhtertuge known to the machine was
Gs'" ~ .Nu'Ne men 10 abstain from enrolling Az IL
WAS however, more enrolled In the two enrolllrr
nights thus Tar than had voted AT tho R.nuhlir.H
primaries Of December II, and the enrolment on
zen. ]" Promises 70 be large owing 10 the TACT ina,
The majority OF the Republicans OF the disfrc, 80
very much Opposed TO The district leader. Frank
hoymonC. az Vel as being especially ANTAGONISTS
TO Mr. ouieg FOR his action IN intcrtering in the
conduct OF the district political matters
The Committee OF Fl:ty-three has mad, All or
engagements Tor m" enrolment On Thursdav evSr
ing next and expects large returns from THIS ,ts
last blight II enrolment OF tho 5000 now cnrollcJ
the larger portion is made up OF those no Mad nor
been expected 10 join actively In the movement
7 le men who have backed the movement for clco,
primaries VII largely be In evidence at the enrol
Ing pla ,es oa Thursday evening. ana with thcm
VIII be many others who have recently joined them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
cRICFETERs PLANNING THEIR CAMPAIGN

Local cricketers already preparing for the
coming season. and the present month VIII see
numerous annual meetings which officers for the
year will lie elected and plans discussed for the
summer campaign. The Metropolitan District
Cricke; League held meeting last week. and,
among other things. considered application for
mem bcrshlp from the Rosevie Cricket Club OF
Newark. In the absence OF reliable Information
regarding the ground OF this cGb. tho application
was laid over but 1t will up for consideration
again before the annual meeting. which VIII be
held on the first Monday in March.
Tho Kings County Club OF Broohlyn should this
year prove powerful! rival Of the Manhattan and
Brooklyn clubs 4 special efiort Will bc made TO
cultivate junior players, and henceforth desira-
bic youngsters viii be admitted to membership for
q nominal fee. The Manhattan Cricket club had
a successful dinner recently. ct which tie old
probable that new board OF officers viii BE- elect
cd for 1898, bu; the many friends Of Henry Martin
the president will use every EFFORT 10 prevail upon
him 10 remain at the head Of affairs for lcas,
another year
Tho League will suffer a groa; less by tho iosis-
nation Of David A Munro rs president. who per
sstg IN refusing renomraton. Nj Munro has
uusrltshly devoted MS tine 2nd though; to the
League for many years. and his place Will be
hard 10 nll W. Fenwck the Uatir!Dg etarv.
also thinks % taking rest. bat he. too. VII! be
urged remain IN Office for least another year
The Staten Island club VIII this year DC without
the services OF Stuart Lohmann IT'S profess .Onal.
who has Joined = klOndk. expedition. Ii Is quite
probable however. that the team win be able 10
suiEcent number Of energetic willow w,ciders who
nave not been altogether converted to go.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
CROKER Not MAKING NUCH HEADWAY.
HIS ADVANCE on THE STATE MEETING BITTER
OPPOSITION.


Richard Croker expects return 10 England u
May. His stay on the other side Will re short -
he has many irons IN the fire here and IL Enay oe
possible that he will have abandon his trip Alto
gether. NJ. Croker is somewhat worried at me
way things are going within his party. y pron'n'
ent Democrat from up the State said YESTERDAY
that Mr.. Croker rot making the hcad~ay I"
the State that he had hoped Cor. and that his tac
ties so far, instead OF bringing him re;ainers was
enbite-ing those who might possibly have come "
him. Mr.. Croker has been gr.sVously dlsappolh'e.
In the aid given him by Senator Murphy. He hopeu
that the Senator would be able 10 swing he wh0''
upper end of the State. IN the first place sehsV'
Nurphy while willing to 60 anything he can ~.
Mr.. Croker. VIII not declare open war on III" =,
has said this Absolutely. much OF the power ~
has In the State has come 20 higi through Mr' 90.
He knows this and he does not want 10 "e@ns
his own strength In the second place. MI -
ker's overturos to leaders UP the STATE "@'
sracked OF the dctatorial lie has offered " ~ ~,
OF TO ruin In case OF rejection Of MS one'S'
has won few recruits but ;hey nave h'' '"
strength 10 carry him through .,,,,
Above all this there IS sjuatlcn In b''on ,s
that is NEST disQu!c;ing 70 Mr. Croker, ~ sas
McLaughlin Is ready for open reoeIIioh; tV' ~. IN
not received the offices that h. 1emanaeu' Ne 10
stead. the patronage tnat WAS 70 M, q, ,eSr Iovn
Brooklyn has been used IN al a''e'"i' w
In the mean time. I'm is WAITING nS H. n1s and
clear understanding wiki Hugh McLGusn ,sy
nions the lines that have been mapped out H'ps
not pushing himself 10 the tront as ,e men he
doesn't care 20 do that lie krows tnat Wh SSoser
sine cones AZ me ANU MI ecntrans and that
VIII CAST about sor leader. Then viii be MS '''"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

Half Prices HERE'S really magnificent
iioii 'i''No assortment, running in price
on Lamps. all the way from $50 to
S125. It's sample line Of big manu-
facturer. vino is considered 10 lead the en-
tire country in the artistic excellence OF his
designs and decorations.
These lamps would be interesting with
out the words Half Prices" which are
now attached to them. At half prices they
ought to create something like sensation.
There are 1919 kinds. and almost as many
prices. With very few exceptions there
is only one Of each kind.
SIS. resaIary si5O $50, regularly 500
And so on, down TO $3.50, regularly S..
Basement
ORIGINALITY, - neWneSS, --
"s usefulness. - eXc!usiVeneSS.
COSTUMES. These are the chief factors in
our costume choosing. To these is added
Responsiveness simply through the every
day operation Of our store methods.
The assortment of costumes is already
approaching completion We think there
is none like it in New York. viii you
look for yourSelf'
TAIOR-MADE SUITS
AtSl4-Ot mixed suitings, blue OF tan, hy-front
Jacket, lined with changeable silk; percaine lined
skirt.
At Sls 50-Of chevot serge, black or blue; all lined
with Roman striped satin; ily-front jacket. trimmed
with straps Of same material and JET buckles.
Al s2O-Of chcyiot serges and broadcloths black,
blue. brown or green; fy-front jackets or blouse
front waists: all lined with Roman striped taifetl.
Al $500 broadcoth; waist with tight-litting
back and blouse front, turned down rever; waist
and Skin; trimmed with fancy braid; a.! SIX lined;
skirt has dust fut!e
Al S42-Of broadcloth tan, gray or blue, all silk
lined: vast with Eton back. doub!e-bledStei
blouse front; skirt and waist prettIy bald
trimmed.
SEMl-DRESS COSTUMES
At S55-Of gray hroaico,h; fy-hont, GETAWAY
Jacket. which with the latest and most graceful
skirt. Is timmed with pretty designs in cording and
steel beads; al silk lined
Al S70--Of black bro2dcloth, mad. over black silk;
aa;st trimmed at neck, yoke ana sleeves with
broiiered chiffon. and custer 0: burnt orange vel
vet in front and back OF nec%; SKIRT with ser.es o.
rufiies from waist TO hem, edged with narrow
velve, ribbon: waist with corresponding ruhies.
AT s87 5o-Of black net, with double skirt over
heavy bla:k taiieta; rows o. black satin rboon n
graduated widths on both skirt ana vast. the lat
te, blouse front, with pretty satin ribbon bows
and rhinestone ornaments.
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
THE l.. 4. W. ASSEMBLY
MUCH TO yE DONE AT THE COMING NATIONAL.
MEETING IN ct. LOUIS

81. Louis, FEB. C.--Nex; Wednesday the annual
National Assembly CT the League Of American
Whccincn Will begin three days session There
IS much 10 be accomplished a. the convention bit,
the mos; important matter will be tho election OF
officers. There IL considera bio rivalry for The most
iton Of president between Isaac T. Potter tho pres
eat incumbent, and George D. Gideon. the ex-chalr
Of the Racing Board. Ex-Pres.eent S,erlIag
Elliott. OF Massachusetts is back CT the Gideon
boom u IS said .ha. ;he Potter ticte, has al
lowed pennsylvania. the commissioners. il,isio,
Ia the League name .hc ars. vice NJ icnt an
mas received thc supper; Ok the keystone STATE
lhsrc arc Almost any number Of fesO.gflors 10 no
ected upon, and they will bc re cause OF much
ceoaic. Almost every delegate 10 the ssScr1h,V
inc nght Yer tho granting Of local optlon viii
amount 10 much. Missouri and thc inn;crItv OF
the western ana Southern States are knoc-n ~ IA
IN favor o: this action being take~ but The Fast
;rol the League ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

tertlor In the streets Of Jersey City because OF MS
strange costume He clad In furs from head
10 foot He cap Of some datk fur and
long wolfskin overcoat. His moose5hlr trousers
lifted tightly about his legs bat they reached only
a little below his knees, Cor some reason or Other
speak a word Of English, but 1t struck one as being
a weak spot ia his makeup. Red stockings ana
heayy r,ooseskin shoes completed MS costume.
Mr. @ Nell said that Soostmonon didnt know much
about America or Americans. but wnat he GA
know about reindeer would MI several books. All
tina, appeared TO worry Soostmonon was TO find
some baker who knew how TO bake some 'Swece
bread for the reindeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
MANCHESTER TEAVERS ORr1yTzr

Manchester. n. FL. Feb. c.--rhe wcavers tc!1
raess-mect'r~ this afternoon and began the work
Of organz,Hs union. one hundred and nineteen
sisacrs were secured TIE attendance was small
Fall River ard Ncw-Bedford delegates made a j.
dressos fer two hours after which the weavera
elected temporary officers. The fora 10 ,ho - -
dresses was I'm favor % arbitration N 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
w sI,ynAY.scHooL CLASS.

IRE Sunday school class Of Senator flatt a'' Nv
meet rs usual yesterday afternoon at ne Fiith Az
nue. Hotel The Senator was not IN the cry ~
Mr. cugg was on band to eonas ssna tns Plat
ana his assstsnt the corridors 81 the hotei ws'o "
mos, conn,eteW deserted By politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
4 SEANAN'S LONG FAIL

John York q seamnn On tho British shin Ioro.
lying OF stG2e'on' fell from Tho maintop yard .
distance % about ore hundred feet TO the dc,,,
yesterday, bat was rot seriously injured In hi-
fall ne struck on Il Efoboat nbovc Inc del, aYs
crashed through II. " '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
WINTHR0P ENfYrlYG MILLs 6rAnr rp

Laconia y. II. Feb, G-The Winthrop Knitting
Mills. at Lakerort. which have been closed down
for several months. viii resume operations to-mor-
morning on full tine. Tie ccmpany VIII stcr,
IN with 30 employees and hopes within. a shor, dine
- have another hundred at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
White BrOCaded Silks at Half


imported Bocs
WIlhave wonderful this morning
1.-THE kim low t
pNrm Ii now a ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

Al s5-Of oak, top 3axl6, mirror 1920, three large
dawers IN base cast brass handles.
Al 500 ash, top !,x96, bevel plate mirror 1890,
three large drawers in base, carved ornaments, cast
brass handles
AT Sll-Of whit. enamel fancy top 20x42, bevel
plate mirror ?0x24, two large and two small
drawers N base. cas-; brass handles
At Sl3. sos white enamel, fancy toy 22x42, bevel
plate mirror 24x30, two large and TWO small
drawers in base, top drawer swell front, cast bass
handles
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
And a Showing OF the

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. insertions and Foun
I
They
the the ace'Io
best
andsd yards
Price run from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
Bureaus i'm the Furniture Sale

THERE are several good features about
this sale of Chamber Furniture beside
that of qualities and low prices. One
of them is the fine lot OF Odd Pieces
which is offered. Don't get the idea
that this is sale Of Chamber Sets only.
You can get any single piece you wish.
Take look at the single Bureaus.
There is very little chance that you will
get such good ones again at such
priceS;-certainly not until another sale
comes in another February. And it
makes little difference what kind OF a
bureau it is that you wish. It's here,
whether it's for the gueStroom or the
nursery, or your own room, or the
servants room.
Ii you're interested, look up the regu-
lar prices on the pieces mentioned be-
iowa few from many. A comparison
may be interesting TO you. 1t VIII
certainly be profitable for us.
large At S. 50Of ash. fancy top 1887, French bevei
plate mirror 1924 three large drawers in base,
sx9O cast brass handles.
Ssi At Sl0--Of white enamel fancy top S4xle, b.v.
. plate mirror 1924 three large drawers IN base
east brass handles.
oeVe, At 22 50Of mahogany fancy top 2Sxi4 pattern
''"i French beve! plate Mirror 24x3O, two large and
two small drawers in base, top drawer swell front,
bevel c,st br.s> nan !les highly polished
small Al S25-Of MAHOGANY fancy top 20x44 French
bass b.ve plate mirror 26x32. two large and iNse
small drawers in base, cat brass handles, hshy
polished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
A COMPANION to the GinghamS

CUI1PdIl1Ull 10 ln1 uIlIg1dllIS 49,
ME
To-days selling undoubtedly be the
We add to-day another GighamS which will
Gnghms
Printed Stripe Lawns in beautiful light and dark
Eight Cents q Yard.
They are a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07
Made to Measure Clothing

@ and So
excellent uade
Fashonby perfectly
AT $3.50 English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

Athletes and cyclists desiring 20 practise for
the games OF tho 18Th Regiment on March can
use the arnory In the evening before and after
drills The riders will have the exclusive use o:
the large Grroon Monday and "Wednesday
nights ana the runners on Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

Extensive alterations arc being made in the new
clubrooms Of the Qpl Club Wheelmcn. al No 12)
Nassau-st The rev quarters Will % ready for o.
cupaucv In March The CLAD has made ARRANGE
nen;s Tor A place fo- the checking OF wheels an
IL will have "A blard-roon, lockers. shower-bata
ana Other conyen.enccs :or cyclists. when are
badly needed dowa;own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

The Union Le1Fue Wheelnen Will held their an
rual reception G. Gramercy Lyceum on Fe5ruar,.
l. The officials q; mos. o: the prominent bicyce
clubs have been nNi'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-07

TIE Logan Wheemen o: Brooklyn. are enjoy
.rg ,he indoor ~ thejr handsome clubhouse.
No 2G7 S!x,h-avc. There WI he a meeting ~ The
Board O: Governors Tonight AZ O'Clock on Feb
ruary Il there Will he REGULAR meeting o: the club
when report viii Ae received from q committee
on the rcygion OF tae constitution and bylaws and
also 10 make some p:oviso Tor the proper celcDra
lion o. Bicycle Day on February %. 4 euchre
party vii be held on TIE iStn inst. and tho annual
club dinner will ne on February ..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-20
vital Statistics.

The following are the vital statistics for
the town of Royalton in 1897:
MARRIAGES.
Jan. Geo. l.. Smith, Jr., and
Eta IL. Sanderson
Mar. IS Fred H. Bates and Jessie b. Jones
! April y Clarence Everett Cook
and Sadie Emma Chapman
May 10 Warren Waterman and
Mary Morse
% Loren H. Carpenter and
Lulu e. Chapman
July 81 Frederick shattuck and
Eta vesper
Aug. Fred M. Flanders and
Stella NJ. Sargent
I" Hiram Burnham Luce
and Ida Nav (Putnam) Ford
+" ~ K G. Wood ward and
Nellie (Willard) Sanderson
Jennie r. Woodwork
Sept. ! Johnnie Dewett Dutton
and p. K. Porter
BIRTHS.
Jan. II Son TO Frank and Lena Northrop
" 19 DIR. " q. Henry and
Cora e. A. Doubleday
25 Son to Edward and Annie Hickey
Feb. 26 Fred Williamson and
Jennie +. Doubleday
Mar. 3 Geo. A. and Bertha L. Russ
April DIR" G. w. and Carrie NJ. Joy
+" II. A. and Euniee Russell
II w. A. and Sadie +. Dewey
May IA Son " A. g. and Mary Whitman
:" 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers
(still born)
June / DIR" Will and Mabel Hunt 4"
II Son g Chas. Il. and Eva LIT Clark
II Robert and Susan Middleton
g 20 DIR" Daniel q. and
Hattie G Stoughton
July Son " John A. and
Emma Schontag
p " Hoyt S. and Mabel knight
Aug. q Chester and Ethel sanborn
Sept 10 DIR" Frank 5. and Ella ID. Oaks
% Son " Burton II. end
Eunice p. Benedict
Oct. l Pearl S. and
Kitty S Belknap
II 40. l. and Cora @. Morse
{" % &C. L. and Jennie Mr. Jones
20 "W. A. and Addi A. Swinyer
Nov. 13 w. II. and Ella l.. Page
2s Nv. r. and Gertrude Vespar
Dec. &c. K. and Sadie +. Cook
II Oscar and
Malode j. Ducharme