The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-09-21
PERSONAL POINTS.
MILT. r. STRIDER is here.

1 SSSsAv' b.
i CHILD ofsteve Carr, residing back of the Publ
| Square, died last week.
EZRA THOMPSON, who resides at Ada Mines. is a
| the point of death.
1 Now Herb. Sternberger, of Sternberger Bros, il
| off to Cincinnati.
MR.. and Mrs. Rufus Peters were presented with
| new boy baby last week.
! MR.. AND MRS. BENTLY have named their new bab!
| ssElias Crandan Bentley"
AMONG the visitors on Sir knights day, we noticed
| Mr.. w. H. Sloan, of Monroe Furnace.
OUR old friend Joseph Rule of Oak Hill, stook in
the sights and doings at this place. on last Thursday
! WALTER JONES and family, of Oak Hill, attended
| the ceremonies at this place on last Thursday.
CAPT. GRASSLAND spent Sunday at home but left
on Monday for up the river.
WE saw Noah J. Dever, Prosecuting Attorney OF
scioto county, in town on Friday.
uBEN. BENTLEY has sold the house on Portsmouth
Street recently purchased by him Of Elliott Osborne
MISS LUCINDA KNAPP, of Illinois, was visiting G.
! w. Rice and family, during part of last week.
CHAs. RHODES, of this Office, took up to
Parkersburgh. West Va, on Wednesday.
CHAs. DAVIS, son Of Joseph Davis, has been for
several days visiting friends and relatives in this
place. f.
10. CALDWELL wants the people to know that he
will handle.the chise in Jackson again after Decem-
Der next. 10. is a fine workman. IS =
r. u. WILSON, of Coalton, called at this Office on
Friday. Bob. is of the men are always glad
to see.
YOUNG woman named Smith, living Star
Furnace, died on Saturday night or Sunday
DIR. MARTIN of Ashland KY, has been In attend
with the home physicians upon Capt. Atkinson
for some days.
MRS. s. E. CRossLAND and Mrs. j. H. Mackley
attendance at NJ e. Conference, at Ironton. Mrs.
Mary Jones will leave on Friday, for Ironton.
MR.. MILES JONES is fitting up the house recently
purchased by him Portsmouth Street. near the
School House, for occupancy by his father.
MILES BAsQUILL, while attempting to lift a loaded
the track at Globe Mine on Monday, sprained
his back SO badly that he had to quit work.
A MAN named jenkins had an arm badly broken in
Globe Mine, Monday, by coal falling upon him,
while he was trying to work out shot that had
''stood.'
Miss EMMA RoRERTs left on Saturday for Wash
ington c. H., where she will remain short time then
go to the home Of James d. Roberts, at lockwood
Tennessee. q
FRANK THoRNH1LL, of Wellston, was in town ON
Thursday looking at the pretty girls of Jackson By
the way Frank is one of the handsomes of young
ONE day last week, Miss Frona Branscomb took
sudden and somewhat unexpected voyage down the
old City Hall stairs causing considerable scare, but
not much damage.
PROF. ALLISON received word on Thursday night
that his sisterin-aw at the point of death, in
Gallipolis Prof Allison started for Gallipolis
midnight on Thursday night.
MRS. HARDING, mother of j. H. Harding, Mrs.
Olive South and Mrs. Robert Ramsey arrived ON last
Friday from Clarksburg, W. Va. Mrs. Harding looks
hearty for q lady of her age.
OUR old friend Charles Richards, of Berlin, paid us
visit day last week. The old gentleman bids
fair to remain yet many years to
BLESS his flial little flock,
And show what good men are"
1. H. MCCORMICK, Postmaster at Rays, called on
Thursday and paid for the STANDARD for another
year. Esq. Mccormick was here with his wife, at
tending the picnic of the Knights.
AMONG the many excursionists from Portsmouth
last Sunday week were Mrs. J. j. Barlow and daugh
ter Anna, spent very pleasant day in Jackson meet
ing many friends and acquaintances.
WE met an old friend at the Depot last Thursday,
whom we had not seen for many years. 1t John
Williams, formerly of Centreville. We met him in
debate, spellngschool, etc., in the year 1915. He
man.
WE were agreeably surprised on last Saturday, by
meeting our young friend Pat. Powers, just arrived
from Iowa. Pat used to be employee of the STAN
DARD office. He is an intelligent, well-read young
man, and has been for some years engaged In the
newspaper business in Iowa. 1t is scarcely necessary
to say that he is Republican.
DAVID ID. EVANS Esq, and his wife, were in town
on Thursday. They reside near Samsonville, and
Esq Evans is of the Justices of the Peace in JEFF
ferson township. As is the custom of nearly every
body who comes to town, David gave another dol
lar on subscription.
MRS. Lou. JONES, widow of Jonah Jones, was in
town last week, and called on Mrs. Mackey Fri
day. She says her mother, Mrs Judge Flanders of
Portsmouth, is much troubled with heart disease.
We know well how to sympathize with Mrs. Flanders,
having been afflicted in the same way for forty-fve
years.
REV. JONATHAN THOMAS the Baptist minister,
| called on Friday night. He preached at Coalton
Sunday and started to Chicago on Tuesday. He went
private soldier into the 56th O. v. l. the
commencement of the war, afterwards appointed
Chaplain, wounded in the service and he in
forms that he gets pension Of $40 per MONTH
WHEN we met our old friend John Williams, the
tanner, at the NJ. c. Depot last Thursday and spoke
to him, noticed with him a tall fine.looking man.
who reached his hand and said: 81 am Isaiah WILL
lams, ana went TO school to you." w told MIN we
remembered him well. He is of Joseph WILL
iams who carried the tanning business in Centre
willie when we taught there, in 1856.
| WE saw John Thomas in town Thursday, and
| had quite a talk with the old gentleman. We have
known him for about 40 years. He formerly lived on
| the old James Carnes farm, a mile two south of
| Portland. His wife is dead, and he lives with
his son-in-law, John Jones Esq., in Portland. The
wife of Postmaster Morgan is also his daughter. Mr.
| Thomas is II years Of age.
W. B. MILLS of the firm of Ingham, Mills & Co., Of
Chiicothe, called at sfice on Thursday. He and
his wife to the picnic of the Knights at this
place, he holding high official position in that
| ganization.
| Mr.. Mills is pleasant gentleman. We buy all oul
| paper for the STANDARD from the firm of Ingham
Mills Co., and they honorable and accommo
dating gentlemen.
REV. MR.'HALL preached his last ser
mon for this conference year at Coalto1