The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 3

Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard, THE TRIBUNE. Mrs, Frank Frohuapfel is visiting her parents in Oakley, Ohio. Everybody catch hold and pull for the prosperity of Cambridge City. The Sixteenth Indiana Regiment will meet in reunion at Kushville, October G. The heavy frost, Tuesday morning, checked the growth of vegetation somewhat.

Alvin Hormel has sold his farm to Frank M. Morris, and is now a resi dent of our city. The new mile track at Anderwon has been completed, and they are now- ready Vor the races. The Nineteenth Indiana Buttery will hold its reunion in Indianapolis, October Hd and -Hh. In some parts of the State the grub worms have done serioiiB damage to the timothy Mrs.

John Jackson spent a part of last week i her father, Joseph Peters, at New Paris, Ohio, who has been'quite sick. There seems to be-numerous attrae- tloria at Anderson for Miss Cora Froh- uapfel, at least her visits there with her sintur are i frequent. Preaching service at the Baptist church Sabbath i and evening. The pastor will close his work i that people i (he evening service. The man who i open up in Cambridge City a Jlrst class lumber yard, keep a stock'and sell at reasonable pnices, will do a good from the day lie is ready.

The annuaMVayne county convention of Christian Temperance nion will be held in Economy, I'Viduy, October l.sifii, begin- i at 10 A. M. Good speakers-will be present. John-J fallacy, who has been at Maiden, Missouri, for a year past i lumber for a firm in Hartford City, has been hero for a week visiting friends. He reports good business, and i pro.spi'ring in that locality.

There are several crowds of young boys who make a practice of a i the wares and produce displayed in front of business as they go and come from school. It has become a great annoyance to' our business men and should be stopped. As Mrs. Kdward Stanley was starting for a i on Saturday evening, and had got i the buggy, the horse started up and she became frightened and sprung and in doing so broke both bones of her right leg just above the ankle. Her injuries are i a i W.

H. Ingerman, by close a i to business and i for it, is rapidly regaining the trade once held by the Old Brewery. His increasing business has compelled him to make exten.siyo improvements, purchase new bottles and other equipments, and is now prepared to i those who i i a beer a is recommended by. physicians as a wholesome i The la.st foot of toll pike in Jackson township i noon be a free road. At th'e last of the Commissioners A bra Kummc'l and L.

Hood were appointed to assess the value of that portion of the New Castle a i i i i Jackson township. That they performed Monday, and i report i be died with the A i at once. (Jood for Jackson township. The friends here whose wife is a sister of our townsman, S. J.

i i learn with regret that he has been declared insane, caused from a stroke of. paralysis which occurred about yearn ugo. He in now about Do years old and lias devoted the greater part of his time and mind to inventions. His condition made it unsafe for his as a last resort, an application was made to a i him to the asylum at Beaulicu. The Jolly Thirty paid a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles- Boroughs, near JackKonburg, last Sunday, and took a new lease on life. They took i them enough ordinarily to feed themselves and a small portion of Harrison township, but George Koby and Sam. Hnyder made table look so weak on tho first, that it. was found nect'SHiiry to postpone invitations to that small portion of the town- 'ship.

It was a jolly crowd who'kriow how enjoy life. The Democrats of Cambridge City met in tho Town Hall, last Monday night, and organised a Cleveland and Stevenson club. The following officers were elected J. E. Brooks, President.

Geo. W. ShultH and Lynn Kepler, Vice Presidents. 0. H.

Tabke, Secretary. T. J. Williams, Treasurer. Executive Committee--Tobe.

Moore, B. F. Hatfield, Charlew Ciougb, F. Drlschel, George Drtachol, Harry Shipman, James Winters, Chaa. Morgan, and It G.

Mwallow. A new tin roof is being put on the Opera House block. When will the road be opened to Vandalia, is the query. Pawpaws--the large and luscious Indiana banana--are in the market. The young people are talking dancing club, for this winter's amusement.

Hunters are patiently waiting for the expiration of game the law, October 15. Benjamin Rauck, a prominent farmer of Washington died on Monday. I. N. Locke had a valuable cow killed by the Pan Handle east bound vea tibule train, last Sunday.

Miss Lime Drischel has returned homo from -a week's visit at Indianapolis, She reports a pleasant Mrs. John Higginson, of Montreal, Canada, arrived here Monday night, and is the visiting guest of the Misses Vinlou. George Key came up from Cincin- a i yesterday to look after his property. He still has liking for his old home. Miss Jennie Callahau returned from Chicago on Monday, and has taken the position of cashier with John W.

Marson Bro. What i Cambridge City literary people do toward the of a course this i The time act is at hand. Goldic Watson, of Indianapo-. is, returned home Wednesday, after i pleasant i i four weeks at home of Miss Flora Grilliu. Otto Fraunburg, enroute home to Kansas from the G.

A. K. Encamp- nent at Washington, is spending a few clays here i his brother, F. W. 'raunberg, of the Central Hotel.

A. W. Bradbury has taken hisson- n-law, Frank Ohmit, aw a partner in he poultry business. The firm of A. W.

Bradbury Co. began business on ast Monday. Success to you, geutle- The greatest pacing race of tho year s-ith Hal Pointer, Flying Jib and Mas- ottjnatched for a purse of $5,000, is jooked for October 0, over the kite shaped track at Chilicothe, Ohio. Our peanuts go on Hal Pointer. Mrs.

Clem. Beard died at the home of her "parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Port, four miles southwest of this place, on Sunday, after a lingering illness i consumption. Funeral services and interment took place at Lewisville, Tuesday. The Town Board is taking steps to have the dam across the West Fork of Whitewater, cut down to the established height.

It is said to be (i inches too high and is causing water'to raise in the cellars in a a of town. Mr. Roots, of Counursville, am! his attorney were here on Monday, looking a the matter. License to marry were issued to i i a Hi-iney and Hormel, on Tuesday. The contracting parties i four miles: north of this place, and are most estimable people.

The marriage ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's brother, George Hormel, last evening, Rev. Sands ofllciating. Col. Stevens, a well known character at Puchmond, who was arrested last Saturday at Greensburg, on suspicion of blowing open a safe in that i i i has been released. The "Col." hardly have the grit to tackle a safe, but he has a reputation as a brave man when it comes to i i i hen roosts.

John S. Lackey has made for himself a national reputation for condi- i i race tracks. Horsemen all say he has no superior and but few equals in that line. a beeu specially engaged to put the Chilllcothe, Ohio, track in condition for the great pacing contest between Hal Pointer, Flying Jib and on October (i. Mr, and Mrs.

F. G. Winter, of SpringHeld, Ohio, are visiting their brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Weast, of this city. Mr. and Winter are on their wedding tour, having been married at Xeuia, Ohio, last Tuesday evening. May their pathway be with flowers and may many days be added unto them.

Tho Town Board at their last meeting purchased (JOO feet of lire IIOHO at a cost of 80 cents a foot, Also an improved hose reel costing $125. This gives the lire department about IjMO feet of hose and makes it possible to protect properly in every part of town. Now they should construct a supply well in tho southwest part of the city, and then all would be in a safe condition, Jesse Warren, who has been a terror to the citizens of Milton of late, was arrested Sunday ou a complaint' filed by Jaa. McSipples, charged with carrying concealed weapons--a large butcher knife. He was brought before Squire Bradbury, on Monday morn- lug, and tried.

uourt assessed a Hue of $25 with cosln ft total of He la laying it out in the county Jail, Ho is also under bond for grand jury Hon, O. Z. Hubbell to-night. Potatoes are advancing in price. The HUiuiner is ended, but the festive rag weed is with us etill.

Dairy is again operating his fish market over the canal. Miss Mjiry Costello will -return from her eastern trip this week; Part of the building being torn down at the Hoshour homestead, was built in 1837, Andrew Ammernmn moved Tuesday, to the Daniel Pleacock farm, in Washington township. Mrs. Gilbert Croesley left yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna Williams; at Remember the public sale of Alvin Hormel to-day, on the Overbeck farm, two miles northeast of this Prof.

A. Lam -Moore devotes three days here and two at Knightstown, to teaching in the public schools. Go and hear Hon. O. Z.

Hubbell speak in the Masonic Temple, tonight. It will do you good to be there. The Rushville races October 4 to 7, will afford good sport each day. The best horses in the land are entered there. Every carpenter in Cambridge City has more work engaged than he can of work to be clone yet do, and lots this fall.

cheese factory will be located here and in full operation within the next ten days, making, the best cheese on earth, Itev. Marklaud will sell at public auction a lot of household goods, at his residence in East Cambridge, Saturday, October 1, at 10 A. M. -i The dedication of the new Christian church at Jacksonburg, occurs next Sabbath. Governor Chase delivers the sermon at 10:30 A.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Murray, a daughter last'Friday. Grandpa Paul seems to be greatly pleased over his first grand child.

Professor Albert B. Porter, son of Hon. A. G. Porter, and Miss Theresa, daughter of Thomas J.

Study, were married at Richmond, last Thursday. William H. Study, once the popular and efficient sheriff of Wuyue county, but now of Cherry Valley Kansas, has been visiting his many frieuds-iu this vicinity. The Christian Endqavor Societyarc- rehearsing, the music of the opera, Four Leaf Clover," and will give a public rendition of it as soon as it can be The Town Board seems to have taken courage and new life, and proposes to make numerous improvements. That's right, gentlemen, you were elected for that purpose, Capt.

Matthew Leonard spent yesterday here among his old friends, and looking after his property. He reports his family well. Ho returns to liis home at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on Saturday. The Choral Club holds its first meeting of this season on the evening of October 4, at the public school chapel, to lay its work for the winter. The best musical talent of our city are -members.

i i Barney Commons, of Richmond, swallowed poison with suicidal i because the works where he was em- pleyed shut down to invoice and he a a he was thrown out of permanent employment. Patrick Creighton, i i four miles north of this place, i offer at public sale on Wednesday, October 12, ten head of horses, six head of cattle, twenty-two head of hogs, farming in the field, c. Sale commences at 10 A. 'M. Democrats from New Castle, Now Lisbon, Hugerstown', Centrevillc, East German town, Milton, i Lewisville, and Strawns came to this station to take the train for the Shelbyville barbecue, yesterday.

There were 170 railroad tickets sold here. On Wednesday, October Mod Sy- mouds, living one and one-half miles of Strawn's, will sell at public sale, eight head of horses, three steers, heifers, calves, twenty-six head of hogs, spring lambs, a(id ten acres of corn. Sale to commence at 10 M. Sam. Hoshour has returned here to stay.

His son-in-law, J. P. Sears and, family have just arrived at Indianapolis from Salt Lake City, and from there they go to Middletowu, Ohio, to.visit relatives. After their visit they will return here and make this their future home. I There have been 1,807 prisoners laid out fines and costs in the county jail, during the past year September 28, The sheriff gets 40 cento for each day boards a prisoner, so that during the year the cost to the county for boarding prisoners while lying out fines for drunks was If 1,628.

Clayton Kimmel and Will. Roth planted an acre of potatoes last Spring, and forgot all about them until a.few days ago, when somebody reminded them of it. When they went to dig them they found the weeds so tall that they were compelled to cut them with a grasa mower before they could even find the vines. Many people have a mistaken Idea that unsealed, a letter may sent through the malls for one cent. Such is riot the case, 'Such letters are always held for postage," and the party addressed notified to send on the one cent for forwarding.

Any letter or paokage, sealed or unsealed, containing writing, nmwt he sent at postage rate, two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof, The observance of Columbus Bay, October 21, is a matter in which great Interest should be taken by every patriotic American. A committee of State Superintendents, under the direction of Wm, T. Harris, Commissioner of Education for the United States, has prepared the following official program Raising and saluting the American flag, under the direction of the veterans of the war. of Columbus Day. The address (which has been prepared by the committee) j.

The ode, a special poem for the occasion, which will be the closing Bong. The afternoon celebration is to, be conducted by the citizens. The plan of the committee is to have the morning celebration at the school house. Citizens aud especially veterans participating with tlm children then to hold the afternoon celebration in same public hall, the school lending such aid citizens ifiay desire. The school program for the forenoon is being prepared and it is understood that the G.

A. E. will lead iii the afternoon program, Let every good citizen lend his influence to make the day a great success, We clip the following sad intelligence of Mrs. Mary Tucker Brubaker, formerly a resident of this place, from the Lancaster, Daily Examiner: Again a great shock falls upon the community through the sudden death of Mrs. H.

Clay Brubaker, who quiet ly passed away last night at 11 o'clock, at her home, 120 East Orange street. About three or four weeks ago Mrs, Brubaker was attacked by typhoid fever, but her illness was never considered very serious or alarming-- in fact at the time of her death she was convalescent. About I) o'clock last evening a slight attack of neuralgia set in --an afll'ietion Mrs. Brubaker has beeu subject to, more or less," for some time. Her physician, Dr.

Melxger, was called and administered to her relief, leaving her about half past ten in comfortable condition and i a single apparent, dangerous symptom. But at 11 oc'lock she' experienced a difficulty in a i and requested the nurse to call Mr. Brubaker and the children. Before they could reach her bedside, her spirit quietly and i a a i struggle passed into the other laud. Frequent attacks of rheumatism and neuralgia had long ago led Mrs.

Jim baker to think her would be; very sudden, and so renlity at last confirmed prediction, Mrs. Brubaker was Mian Mary Tucker, daughter of tho late Aibigence W. Tucker, of New London, and was married to Brubaker, April isny. She was the mother of i children-- six sons and three daughters --all living, Georire W. Nellio, Harry, Mary, Bessie, Waldo, Mercer and Allen, born in the order named.

The rearing of this large family and the constant pressure of domestic duties made homo the kingdom of Mrs. a Though and admired in society and i hosts of friends, she yet made the. home circle so embrace" all other obligations that life was summed up in the affectionate i of wife and mother. LICHTENFELS Semi-AnnualReductionSaleofSuits COMMENCING SATUEDAY, JULY 23,1892. Sllll HANDBARGAINS That's the kind many bargains you read of are, surely.

They look all right in the advertisements, but you find out there's a screw loose somewhere--the bargain's not a bargain at all. You already know we don't do that sort of a thing. When we say bargains it IS a bargain. For instance, we now have 600 Suits at the following bargams: Our J7.00 and $8.00 Suits selling in this Sale for $5.00 only. Guesses goes free on bicycle.

Our $10.00 and Suits will be sold for $8,00. Our $13.50 and $15.00 Suits, we'have sold thousands of them this season, go now for $9.50. Our $16.00 and $18.00 Suits will go in this Sale at only $11.50. Our $20 00, $22.50 and $25.00 Suits, extra good bargains, now must sell ior only $14 00. The above Suits, some Six Hundred, must be sold soon to make room for our Fall Goods.

Call soon and set some Bargains at the only One Price Clothing House Richmond. PETER LICHTENFELS 830 and 832 attain Street, IRICHMOND. TRADE ITEMS, EUEItT highest; cash price for i i you Cloverund Timothy Seed, KBIOKT i huy. your 1'ptuloes and Onions ut good price's. a to buy some good i Oats.

i an asHortmt'iit of Patent Huttbr Churns, cheap. KBKKT. Buy your Bucks of money. EliKltT i pay you highest price for IVoduce. our Leading Grocer.

i i Urn ml Rally. 1 A reunion of all political parties at the twelfth a a opening of the New York Store, at October Gill, 7th and 8th. Our Fall Goods have arrived and all 'departments are complete. Millinery a specialty. Hats and that IViesdames Harrison aud Cleveland would be proud to wear, anil i i i Cups llni.l habit's i i McKeft a i clitnci! In sec.

A iiffcful lUTst'iit, given with every dollar's worth (or over) of goods sold that i be a daily i to every i "housekeeper--old or young-H i Notice to-Conlmotors. Healed bids i be received i October 18JW, at 3 o'clock i. for the driveway bridge across Lick Branch on Koote street, in Cambridge City. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Town Council Chamber. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids.

By order of tho Town Board of Trus tei'H. i 1C. WKIGHT, President. C. II.

TAJJKB, Clerki i I Notice. i i The a a congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church, of Cambridge ity, i bo held on Wednesday October 5, 1892. The election of ollicqrs and other import- a business will be transacted. Mem- bera will govern themselves accordingly. W.

DONEY, Clerk. For Tape Worm medicine, Jack L. Eichey, Bagerstowu. Rushvilie Races. rates via the Pennsylvania Lines for the meeting of the Kush County Trotting Association, October 5th, Gt'h and 7th, excursion tickets will be sold from Cambridge City to iiush- vi'Ue at round trip rates of GT cents, by the P.

C. St. L. Ky. for the races.

Special trains leave Cambridge City at r. M. Keturuing trains leave Rushville for Cambridge City and intermediate stations at 12:120 and M. All tickets good returning i October 8th, inclusive. Miles' Nerve Liver Tills, Action a new principle--regulating the liver, stomach aud bowels through the nerves.

A new discovery. Dr. Miles' pills speedily cure billiousuess bad taste, torpid liver, -piles, Unequalled for men, women children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples free at M.

M. Callaway's. 27-ly, FOR and lot ou North Front street, west end, south side, in Cambridge City, lor, Dublin, I ml. Address, L. 13.

Tay- Stranger Tlian Fiction. One evening a few weeks ago the halls of the Brighton Hotel, were i ed with the'shrieks of a woman in distress. People hurried to the parlor from whence the cries found the beautiful daughter of wealthy Philadelphia merchant i i on the floor- with a dreadful attack of cholera morbus. -The physician of the hotel was absent, but George E. Mait- commercial traveler, saved her life by administering two doses: of Perry Davis' Pain Killer, a bottle of which he always carries.

The ac- begun in tnis way ripened into love, and this fall the young man and woman will be married. Is full to We will place on-Hale this week 400 pair of Ladies' Fine Shoes, with and without tips, Common Sense and Opera Heel and loe. It is as nice a line as jou ever looked at--all Custom Made and Warranted. And talk about the Prices! Yes, they are way down. We are getting too many, aud our $2.75 to $3.50 Shoe we will sell you all the way from Jl.oO to $2.50.

Our $2.00 Shoe is equal to any f3.00 Shoe in the market, Itemember, ladies, you will appreciate these goods, and when you can iflve 50 cents to $1.00 on each pair of Shoes, and every pair warranted, buy at the CHICAGO STOKE. Men's Congress $2.00 Hhoe for $1.25. Children aud Misses bhoes--lots of our line of BOOKSJ worth 50 to 75 cente, which we are selling at lie. Buy Goods'at the CHICAGO STOKE and Save Money. Western Wayne Bank Building, J.

E. WRIGHT, M. HoiffipatliicFliysiciaiSiirpOD CAMBRIDGE CITY, 1JS Ottlce over J. W. Marson'H Grocery Btore HAMILTON'S CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Preservation of Natural Teeth a Specialty. Improved 'artificial sets, and gold-lined partial or denturcH ut moderate prJoeH. Vitalized A i or LaughlngOiiK for extracting wlieu'dBBlrod. All work warranted. J.

A. rent or buy, residence property with barn attached, on or near Main street, Cambridge City, quire at this office. 1 Jack Kichey, druggist, Hngerstown, the-Blood Purilier.and fills all mall 'orders promptly. i FOK SALE CiiKAi'--A aecoud hand Itwo-seated carriage, hy Chua. Bertsch.

Lace Curtains and Draperiea a epec- iulty at New Castle Steam-Laundry. G'KO. BOUTII, Ag't, Cambridge CMty. L. Milton.

15-a Ladies' low out patent tip on $1.00 counter at The greatest $1,00 counter on earth at Fisher's. 4 Ffty pairs of Men's Hhoes. reduced from $4 aud $6, to be sold at $2 a pair, at Fisher's. NOTICE. Col.

Wm. Dudley, of this State, fcr four years Commissioner of Pjen- in engaged in the practice of been very succeesful In pbtamlng peimlona forex-uoldiere. bto cardau rtfc PEREYD AVIS' Pain-Killer! FOK THE RELIEF AND CUHE OF Gholqra Morbus, Crain.ps, and all Bowel Complaints, HAS.NO EQUAL. At Druggists, 25c. JJotlle or Kalo by M.

M. Olliiway, Jus. McCiiffi-ey, i i IM lm -VIA- 1C FOUR ROUTE To all Prlnolpnl Points In llio West, Northwest, South and Southwest, SEPTEMBER 27th, -'OCTOBER 25th, TlokcU goodYotimiltiK 30 dftyu from date Hule, Tho A OpporLunlty for visiting at null oxpenao great FAHM ING, BiUOK, nnd M1NINU HEUJONB. STOIP Allowed In Territory lo wliloli Exourslon Tickets uro soldi For Tickats nnd full information, call on or addrcBH Wi LJTTJUK, Big Kour Route, (Jnmbrldge City, v- D.B.MAUTIN, Uen. Paw.

nail 'Why, of course, we are in it. We are receiving daily arrivals of Goods. We are "mill selliuROur 5 cent Crash, best 5ceul Prints, Musliusanrt Scrims. Canton Flannels wo are selling fast. A good 10 cent article for 7A cents.

Bee our Chcmlle Curtains and Stand Covers. Got another lot of 10 cent Ladies' Black Hose, sizes up to 10, usually sold at 15 cents. Our Shoe Department! CAMBRIDGE CITY, IXD. ESTABLISHED 18CO. Richmond Business INSTHUTB OF -PE1TMA1TSSIP AND SEOET College! Hex departments.

No va for Illustrated Cata- Occiiplcs an entire building. mUon. Superior udvtint.ngeK. 10BUC RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE CO. New Machine Works MASONIC HALL BLOCK, CAMBRIDGEJDITY, INDIANA.

FULLY PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY AND CHEAPLY. WORK Jl IMPERIAL MILLS! T). Z- CAMBRIDGE CITY. His TlOUR Mite Special Attention to Ewhangc-Floir for Wheat on. the BestTerms.

tPiai nrnclPH of Meal for Table and Feeding Puposes. In all kinds of Mill paid for all kiuds ot Urain. CorrcBpondeuce Bolicitcd direct ciiftli buyers. Fire, TorBtado, Accident, AND Live Stock INSURANCE! Rates as low as cbnsistcnt with iirBt-class indemnity LOXTA Physician and Surgeon, OJllce West Muin Street, Soulli Wldo, CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA. Calls answered ni all hours.

Four Time Curtl. TraiuB arrive and difmrt at this station, as follows: North to Now Castle. No. 11 iv 9:56 A. M.

No 21............ i South from Now Castlo. No. 22 7:10 A M. No.

28 2:40 North to Hagorwtown, 0:66 A. M. South from Hogerstown, 11:00 A. M. laTErL, Agent.

DENTAL VKTER3INARY CAMBRIDGE of John 8, four.