Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-05-27
No man likes to be swindled no

No ma n likes to be swindled no
man likes to pay money without re-
ceiving its equivalent So be sure and
buy Wallace's Tonic Bitsers The on
y reliable bitter sold, as no person has
ever used them and felt dissatisfied.
AS a tonic and an appetizer they have
built themselves a worldwide reputa-
ton. Try them. For sale by all
druggists and dealers.
Master Alec. Zenier, a young Hlussi-
cal prodigy of Grand Rapids, has been
il town this week favoring our people
with some of his astonishing perfor-
mances on the piano. The young
man is but Is years old, yetis said to
equal any in the state Weyau'cega
Times.
Master Alec, has been down on the
line of the Central playing the PiSnoF
Forte and Organ just for fun. If oue.
friends in Weyauwega could hear and
see Alec play for 80, cents the difference
would be like that between Barnum's
Hipodrome and cheap circus. The
young Master is destined to become
one of the old Masters, if his life be
spared.
An unlucky man, Mr.. C, Of
K, bet $50 that he could shoot a
deer in two hours after reaching the
woods, when on time he proceeded to
the runway, and, peering from his con-
cealment he saw fine buck approach
ing-but just then he must cough, and
away went his game. Now, had he
used Vests Pulmonary Balsam the
day before, he would have won the bet.
He could have procured it at any drug
store. Trial bottles, % and so cents.
Large bottles $1.00.
We are pleased to acknowledge
the receipt of "local items from three
towns in the county. Mr.. T. j. G. of
Centralia dished up goodly number
in excellent taste last week, and we
may expect a continuance from his
truthful pen as ''locals'' shall present
themselves. This week we have items
of interest from Scranton, one of the
furthermost western towns, from
''Peet,' who has our thanks. VIII
not the other localities take courage
and send in the news? Items from the
whole county each week will make the
Reporter a reflector Of passing events
from which benefits will accrue to the
county, which can scarcely be estimat-
ed. Seneca also responds. Thanks.
The, Bar Association Of the Sew
enth Judicial Circuit, at Stevens Point,
passed long string Of resolutions
laudatory of G. W. Cate as Judge of
this Circuit. all of which, as just
judge, we have no doubt are merited
by Mr.. Cate. We have always con-
sidered Mr.. Cate good Judge, and at
first he was very promptly on hand at
the sessions over which he presided.
of late years, however, he became too
lazy to attend to his business What
ever his merits were as judge, they
were destroyed by this failure, which
made the first part of his judicial ca
reer more honorable than the last,
which is the reverse of the proper Or
der WauShara Argus
We don't believe Judge Cate is lazy
We know he is studious. But he
has been judge for SO many years that
he has learned to look upon the posi-
ton as his by right, and if he chooses
to lend it for for period whose bust
ness is it? We think this besmearing
of Judge Cate or any other judicial
officer with Judicial honey is out of
place and uncalled for. We know
some attorneys whose names are con-
nected with this salve business-laud-
ing the Judge, now he has stepped
down and out only to step up and in
to more lofty position, reached by
fraud on the part of certain of his adj
mirers- who entertain no such idea OF
the Judges superior ezcellencies as
arc expressed in that legal poultlee
which has been forced upon his ex-
Honor by the legal fraternity, or some
body lies like Brooklyn or the devil.