The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-03-11

} us. The omission has proved very veXa-
tious to us.
The PostOffice has been removed to the
J room Immediately back of the one for
r merly occupied.
, F. F. Swanson has established a ma
chine sample room on Broadway.
Wellston c. & l. Co. put one stack of
their furnace in blast last Thursday. 1t
is doing very well, we believe.
G. L. Monahan and A. Brooks have en-
larged the barber-shop and placed stock
of drugs therein.
The room in the hotel formerly occu-
pied as the Postoffice has been transform
ed into sample room.
Miss Min. Colley. of Washington Fur
mace, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr. Charles D. w. O'Flanagan, of St.
Louis, was in this city Friday evening
last. He was looking well and hearty.
JAS E. Kinnison was rusticating here
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, on his way
home from college. Wonder why? Ex-
plain, Jim.
Pat. B. MaloneY, the gentemanly and
was at home on vacation last week, rs
full of practical jokes as ever.
Prof. Jones, of Ewington, delivered u
lecture here, Wednesday evening, on edu-
cation.
Henry McGhee, Henry Phillips, Ason
PGoddard Ben. Williams and Bennett
Hutchinson, who have all been seriously
ill with lung fever, are slowly GONZALES
cling.
A little daughter of James Brown died
on Friday last
James S. Steele has removed to Rich
land Furnace We understand that Rob-
ert Hoop Esq. is to be the foundryman
and will go to the furnace in April.
We understand that the Wellston C. &
/. Co. intend sinking another shaft on
Broadway, exclusively for shipping coal
via the NarrowGauge.
Peter Hoop, Esq. will remove to Indi-
ana early in May.
The prevailing se.l -iment, so far as we
have heard it expressed, seems to be for
Blaine.
The matrimonial market has been very
| quiet for the past week, but two proposals
and one engagement being recorded.
| To offset the twelve gentleman written
up last week, we present the following
list of Wellston's most beautiful and ac-
complished young ladies.
Miss W. A tall, graceful blonde, $50
quotes Tennyson) stall and most divinely
fair" thoroughly accomplished, can be
queen of the range" to perfection, on
occasion.
Miss B. A dashing, daring, little
brunette, 'as pretty as picture decid-
ed will of her own.
Miss H. A blonde, rather tall and
slender One of our most charming
young ladies, though we fear not in mar
ket, as she is very partial to certain
darling mustache" and it's owner.
Miss D.. A graceful, fascinating
blonde of about-well, not to young too
marry. Happy the man who shall win
her.
Miss B. A beautiful, bashful, little
blonde, very modest and retiring.
Miss W. A tall, dignified blonde. A
good wife for poor man, as tits rumored
that she would rather be Poor than rich.
Miss H. A pretty, piquant, loveable
brunette. 'Tis said that a certain young
coal dealer is held a willing captive, con-
sequently it may be said "out of market"
Miss S.. A brilliant brunette, dash
ing, daring, wild and winsome. Well
warrant that her husband will never have
the blues. Not merely ornamental either,
but knows how to work. Some people
think that she will grace a Hamden man
sion. 1t may be.
Miss l.. A pretty brunette, a bril-
liant conversationalist, thoroughly ac-
complished, and not at all deficient as
housekeeper. A capital wife she would
make.
Miss B.. A quiet, neat blonde, not
exactly pretty, but very attractive. Said
to hold a mortgage on one of our young
gents.
Miss NJ. A lively, energetic bru-
nette. A good cook and A 1 housekeeper.
Would make an excellent wife. Has al
ready reduced to abject submission one
of our most ferocious bachelors.
Miss W. A beautiful, refined and
accomplished blonde. She promises to
DecOue, Ill Illue, one VI Ille lHoSt populdl
young ladies here.
Miss S.. A neat, quiet brunette,
rather over-much given to staying at
home From present appearances we
should say that her staying at home will
shortly be done in Hamden.
Miss c.. A pretty, petite brunette.
"a wingless angel" so one young gentle
man says, A superb cook, and her skill
as housekeeper is only equaled by her
beauty and accomplishments. Decidedly
treasure for any one, though something
is whispered of a mortgage on one of our
young gents.
Miss NJ. A golden-haired blonde.
Very popular with the young gentlemen,
(and with everybody .else).
Miss W. A tall, queenly brunette,
to whom the term beautiful and accom-
plished" may well be applied. An excel
lent musician. Avery industrious worker.
Miss S.. A lively brunette. Full of
fun. Not too young to marry and per-
fectly able to keep husband straight. A
good worker.
Miss NJ. A staid, sedate blonde, not
given to sentimentalism. Would make
good wife for practical business man.
Miss NJ. Rather handsome brunette,
lively and energetic, warranted to make
house bright and cheerful. Ready to try
it, at any rate.
Miss H. A pretty, attractive blonde,
| full of fun and good humor. Rather mu-
| sically inclined. Would be a splendid