Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-09-28

At Marshheld the Presbyterian S
have purchased 300 pound bell, at a
cost of 1910.
Miss Permelia Belanger, of Osh-
kosh, is visiting her young friends in
this city.
Undertaken Warren is having large
patronage of late. Deaths are almost
Of daily occurance.
City Marshal Carey has sufficiently
recovered from his late billiousness
and rheumatism to be on duty again.
A number of weddings took place
this week in our city. The names of
the parties we have not learned.
G. F. Witter physician and surgeon.
Office on Main street, residence on
Drake street. If
Garland stoves are the popular ones
to buy. The Bon Marche' hardware
store has full line.
The youthful color, beauty and
lustre are gradually restored to gray
hair by Parker's Hair Balsam
Largest stock of hardware ever
brought to Grand Rapids can be seen
at the Bon Marche' hardware store.
The Milwaukee restaurant has a
house full of customers most of the
time. The travelling men make it
their headquarters.
Mrs. T. B. Scott, and daughter
Cassie, of Evanston, Ill, are visiting
at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Neeves.
Herman Pribbino and wife are also
on the list of mourners this week
having lost three year old child,
Monday.
Re- Feathers, ribbons, velvet can
all be colored to match that new hat
by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents
for any color.
A bran new pair of ladies hose was
found on water street, Wednesday
forenoon. The owner can have the
same by calling at this Office.
Rev. Rowland started Tuesday for
Eau Claire, to attend the Congrega-
tional Convention being held there
this week. He viii return Friday.
Mr.. John Hoag has removed his
family to Merrill where he will make it
his future home. Mr.. Hoas is a first
class carpenter.
Our old townsman H. Belanger ar
rived in the city Wednesday to look
over his business here. He is looking
quite prosperous.
It is officially announced that Gen.
Wolseley and Admiral Seymour will be
raised to peerage in acknowledgement
of their recent distinguished services
in Egypt.
The Marshfeld Times says: The
mill operated by G. M. Upham & Bro,
will have their stock of logs out in
about fifteen days. They have had a
successful run during the last year.
Mrs. Worden, we understand, has
opened her house for the accommoda-
ton of the better class of trade and
if such is the case she will receive a
good share of the same.
E. G. Bulls, of Scranton, was in
our city Tuesday and Wednesday to
attend the fair and replenish his larder.
The boys at Mr.. Bulls are all big
eaters.
Ira Seymour, who was an Interpreter
for the United States Government at
Chicago in the early days of that place
and who witnessed the Fort Dearborn
massacre, died last week at his resi-
dence in Plymouth, aged 81.
HOUSE FOR sALE.-House and four
lots for sale. Good location in city.
Cheap for cash, or part cash and part
time. Apply at once to M. J.
MCRAITH. The Peter Quinn proper
ty south of Catholic church.
A Republican tidal wave has started
in Maine this fall and is sweeping
westward, overwhelming the Demo
cratic party on its onward course
Let the Republicans of this county
see that no democrat escapes.
WANTED.-At the Commercial
Hotel, Centralia Wis, a good cook to
whom good wages will be paid. Apply
at once to U. c. StAmour, Proprietor.
2w
Our merchants are mostly in Chica-
go this week purchasing fall and winter
goods. Messrs. n. johnson and H.
NJ. Billins went down last week, T. G.
St. Amour and D. J. Cole Monday.
The village of Cambria, Columbia
County, has contrived a water-works