Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-11

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given in Opera Hall on Christmas Eve
which Is now in charge of Mr.. F. J
Wood, the particulars of which will be
given later.
In the last issue of the Toledo Medi-
cal Journal appeared an excellent
article from the pen of DR.. Robinson
on Surgery of the AIlementary Canal .
Mr.. L. NJ. Alexander, of Port Edwards
and Miss Tirza Quimby, of Stevens
Point, were admitted members Of the
Methodist Church last Sabbath by
letters
Mr.. Ellis Rogers, editor and propri-
etor of the Black River Falls Post, was
a social caller at the REPORTER Office the
past week while passing through the
city on his way to Stevens Point
The correctness of the maxim nothing sue.
ceeds like success is well exempliied in Ayers
sarsapariIla. The most successful combination
of alternatives and tonics, it always succeeds in
/ curing diseases of the blood, and hence its
wonderful popularity.
Mrs. Marks, an old lady Of 65 years
of age, who was knocked off Of Mill
Greek bridge the past week by a train
to the frozen ground below. distance
of IA feet, is poorly, and chances are
against her recovery.
Some sneak thief in the vicinity of
the towns of Sigel and Rudolph has
been committing depredations by steal
ing bee hives from James ROuhan and
one from stephen Snyder. They sus-
pect the party and hope to find sufl-
cient evidence to convict him.
RSg@ There is no use talking Woods
drug store is a dandy, since making the
late improvements.
Last Sabbath the Methodist Church
Sunday School elected officers as
follows:-Mrs. J. D. Witter, Supt.; Rev.
Chu.m, assistant; Eugene Miller, Sec
Ietary; Mrs r. c. St Amour, Treasurer;
Miss Emma Smith, Missionary Treasur-
er; Miss Mae Emmons. Librarian.
For pain in the stomach, collie and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. For sale at Woods
drug store.
ESS Do not forget when going the
rounds for Christmas present, that our
stock Of fancy goods and toys excel, and
YOU will find prices the lowest at St.
Amour's, Centralia.
The case of Elizabeth McCadden, of
Stevens Point, VS.. the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railway Company, decided in the
Circuit court Saturday resulted in a
verdict Of So 900 for the plaintiff. Mrs
McCadden's husband, who was a
locomotive engineer, was struck by an
engine and killed in this city, July 4th
1889.
Gs7g@W. L. Woods drug store is Santa
Claus headquarters this year. He has a
fine display of his wares. Call and look
| them over.
The Sacred History class which was
organized a few weeks ago in connection
with the Congregational Church work
keeps up its interest in spite of other
attractions and is much enjoyed by all
the members. Questions of great
interest are presented by different
members and the class closes its work
each evening by being most thoroughly
quizzed.
The debate "Resolved that the pres
ent protective tariff is to the best inter
ests of the United States" The affirm
ative will be supported by Messrs. Ed.
LaVagine and Isaac Witter and Miss
Nellie Herschleb. On the negative by
Messes. John Crundage, and Theodore
Brazeau and Miss Nettie Wheelan.
This debate will take place Friday
evening, December 10Th.
BSg@ MufAers, Silk Mitts and Handker
chiefs make a nice holiday present, we
have lots of them and prices are right
at I. c. st. Amour's, Centralia.
This weeks issue of Peck's Sun
announces the retirement Of Governor
Elect Peck, who has transferred the
paper to his son, Geo. w. Peck Jr. In
the future it will be published, edited
and managed by the latter gentleman.
Mr.. Peck gives his son an affectionate
and friendly send off, and the REPORTER
joins him in hearty good luck to the
new proprietor and editor.
Good audiences gathered in the
Congregational Church to observe
Missionary Sunday" In the evening
| Rev. Kilbourne read letter descrip-
tive of Missionary life in South India
from the Rev. Goudie-a brother of
Mrs. Kilbourne 's-which was listened
to with interest. The pastor discussed
the change in missionary policy.
R@y@If YOU want the latest in toilet
cases remember that W. L. Wood
carries them.
A son of Mr.. NJ. D. Pusser, mer-
chant of Gibraltar, n. c., was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism for year or
more, as to be unable to work or 90 to
school. His father concluded 70 try
Chamberlain Pain Balm on the boy
1t soon cured him and he has since
walked one and half miles to school
and back every school day. Fifty cent
bottles for sale at Woods drug store.
Through the desire of large number
of residents in South Centralia, Revs
kilbourne and Madsen organized Sab