The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-27

ing house IN the WeSC part OF tOWH.
, Cherington's Dairy received an addition
| of three cows to-day. We noticed il
town to-day Capt Parrill of Cincinnati
The Capt commanded company in tn
SD Ohio Regiment, which was organized
at Camp Diamond, near this place. Man.
of our citizens will doubtless remembe
the threatened war during the regiment
encampment here, between Parrill's com
pany and the County Sheriff A boy il
ParrilPs company was under the age re
quired for recruits in the army. Hi:
father got out a writ of habeaS corpus
and the Deputy Sheriff went to camp tc
serve it, when the officers refused to obey
it, claiming that the boy was drawing
clothing, running up suffers bills, &c.
and writing to his father, at the same
time, to come and get him out, and they
could not obey the writ until these things
were paid for. The Deputy threatened
to call out the county, and the Captain
threw out pickets, and got ready fol
"war." But it was apparent that such
work would not do-that the boy must
be given up, and the regiment was turned
out and the boy "drummed out of camp
being marched through between the lines
of the regiment, and delivered to the
Sheriff at the other end of the line. Capt
Parrill looks as young now as he did then.
..... Becoming wearied with the ordina-
ry street scenes tonight, the persuasions
of the politicians, the swearing of loafers,
and all the noise and annoyance that go
| to make up the sum of human life, and
| having few moments to spare, we called
at the Music Store of Summers & Horton,
and fortunately found Prof. Hank there,
| whom we persuaded to sing some of his
selections. To hear John Hank sing
"The Gates Ajar," will go farther in lift
ing up the soul, and arousing religious
sentiment, than many sermons. Mr..
Hank returned to-day from Zaleski. $50.
Miss Jessie Murfin has returned home.
49,. "A well-known citizen went into a
barber shop tonight where there were
several men, one of whom took the wrong
hat, in leaving. 1t had the citizens ini-
tials finely wrought in embroidered text,
but the letters were so fancifully wrought
that, when the hat was brought back,
they could not tell whose hat it was.
SUNDAY.-Miss Lucy Cobb is visiting
friends in Jackson to-day. 49,. 1t is a
pleasant and encouraging spectacle to
witness the attendance at the Sabbath
Schools in this town-much more pleas
ant, in fact, to see the young attending
the Sabbath School than to see the loafer,
here and there, who wanders about
watching for the door of doggery to
swing open, so that he can catch the eye
of the proprietor, and get inside. These
two spectacles were both visible at once,
this morning. ..... Mr.. Frank Shutter took
a sudden notion to go South or West to-
day, and went from Jackson to Hamden
in a buggy, taking a train at Hamden for
st. Louis. Frank had been clerking for
G. M. Pugh for a long time. .....J Johnny
Davis, of Portsmouth, is spending Sun
day with relatives and friends here.
MoNDAY.-Mr. Arthur Shook called
this morning, to have the Standard sent
to Stirling, Rice County, Kansas, whith-
er he is going. Mr.. Shook was raised,
we believe, near Jefferson Furnace, in
this County, and is an excellent young
man. =. Miss Lucy Cobb called to-day.
..... Mrs. Milo Patton, of Creighton
Neb., called to-day She has been spend
ing some time with friends here, but is
going back west. We are glad to
learn that our esteemed Rev. E. w. Lloyd
is busily engaged in Ministerial work-so
busy, in fact that he scarcely takes time
for needed rest. One of the jolly citizens
of Zaleski, who seems to be something of
joker, sends us this notice, which he
wants inserted: "Strayed, Stolen or Lost
The Minister of the first Baptist Church;
Zaleski, Ohio. Any one able to give infor-
nation of same, will confer favor by in
forming the Church of his whereabouts"
Never you fear, dear friend! The Minis
ter is getting in his work for the Master,
wherever he s......We had a pleasant
call tonight from our esteemed friend
Snyder, of the Pike County Republican.
One of our most earnest Christian
workers is our old friend DR.. J. B. John
son. A man from the neighborhood of
where the Doctor used to live relates an
anecdote of the Doctors practice, which
shows that the practice of Doctor
sometimes upsets the teachings of
Christian. A neighbor of the Doctor
wanted his little boy to go over and have
a tooth pulled, assuring the boy that cit
wouldn't hurt" The boy went over, and
declares that the Doctor himself promised
him that in would not hurt him. The
boy is good boy, and was never known
to swear, before. The forceps were fas-
tened onto the offending tooth, the Doc
tor gave pull and--"Ouch! O-o-o-h!
D. you, you said it wouldn't hurt y
howled the boy, and he ran home, firmly
convinced that the Doctor had deceived
him.
TUEsDAY.-We have received letters
from Rev. W. D. .Cherington, and Rev. G.
F. Creighton, in which these young Min
isters give splendid reports of their sue
cess. Rev. Creighton has $50 young peo-
pie organized as active workers in the
Church. Rev. Cherington has just closed
a revival during which more than one
hundred were taken into the Church. -.
..R. Fl. Jones will move out of the office
on Pearl Street, and J. M. Downey will
move out of the office on Main Street..
Charlie Schellenger and Jessie Bryant
will be married tonight.