The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-25
ABOUT PEOPLEI

| rene ftu1, OF Clnclnnatl Is mere.
Mr.. H. Leete of Portsmouth, was in town o
Sunday.
Prof. Jack Del1lle has returned to Gallipoli.
A. w. Long appears in stunning set of side
whiskers.
Mrs. Emma Colvin and her daughter are il
Chicago.
B. Kahn, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr.. N
Lowenstein.
at Jackson.
Percy Rhodes has been working in Ports
| mouth for some days.
Miss Halle Lowenstein returned from Gin
! cinnati on Monday.
Ira Sternberger has been travelling in the
west for some days.
James Chestnut1r. has returned from Mime
| apolis, Minnesot
Our old friends Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Sternber
ger have fine new boy baby.
Mr.. Bundy got 900 for his Keystone and
Latrobe lands. Good for Bundy.
Misses Maggie and Cora Miller contemplate q
visit to Pike and Ross Counties.
Mrs. stephenson, granQmotner OF The Stern
berger boys, is eighty two years old.
Mr.. William Neely's uncle, living some dis
tance below Oak HILL is very sick.
Frank Crummtt has one of the prettiest rigs
in the way of a horse and buggy.
Mrs. Lide Atkinson strider and her children.
of st. Louis, visiting relatives here.
]. L. Hibbs, an old and widely known bus
mess man of Portsmouth, died last week.
Judge Tompson. of Portsmouth, has been in
vited to "orate" on the 4th, at Macarthur.
John johnson, of Swan Township, vinton
County, gets pension with sIO56 back pension.
w. NJ. Johnson was over at Athens on Friday
to see his brother-in-law, DR.. Wallace, who is
very sick.
The Meigs County Telegraph says: "John
Rosser, of jackson, o., is visiting in the fourth
ward.
Emmett Tompkins was nominated for Rep
resentative, by the Athens County Republi-
cans.
James Alexander, a young colored man of
Athens, was killed by lightning a few nights
ago.
James W. Newman, of Portsmouth, was ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue for this
District.
Mrs. John Chestnut, of Greenfield, is visiting
friends here: She is sister-in-Iaw of Mr.. Will
liam Aleshire.
H. A. Bedel and Miss Julia Gilliland. daugh-
ter of Hugh Gilliland, were married on Tues
day morning.
Ha, Grose Theodore Grose!! Here! Leave
orders for the lemonade, in honor of that fine
new boy baby!
DIR. John Glover, formerly a well known cit
izen of Portsmouth, died near Bennett, Nebras- |
ka, on the 10th, aged 81.
Will H. Miller and bis sister, Mrs. Matte
Pickrel. went to Columbus on Saturday to visit
Mr.. Frank H. Miller
Mrs. May Sternberger and Miss Bertha Stern
berger have been for some days visiting Mrs.
Ada Michael, at Oberlin Ohio.
Miss Mamie Hastings of Millport, Columbiana
Co., daughter of late Judge Hastings is Wis
ting Miss Eva Claar of Portsmouth St.
Capt. Putnam, of Chillicothe, has gone to
where he will be stationed as U. s.
CONSUL. He took with him his daughter Eva
H. L Chapman; Irvine DUNCAN and WC
5ould, were in Washington last week, wres-
ling with President Cleveland on political
matters
Miss Jennie tones has sold the Athens Journ-
Il, and is succeeded editor by c. l. Baker
But Baker won't do any better than Jennie has
lone. No one could.
Miss Ida B. Haning has returned to Jackson
having arrived on Saturday, from Michigan,
where she finished her course of musical train
ng
lipS of I, TrOy,
use to tell him that whisky is not hard to get
n Kansas, because member of his editorial
staff has been out there
aaggerty recently got pension and bought a |
'arm Was this the John who belonged to the
Dist, and who formerly lived in Jackson?
Thomas White and Frank White, of Indiana,
cousins of II. H Marshman, are visiting that |
hat gentleman Mr.. Marshman's mother |
rom Pennsylvania, is also visiting him.
Rev. Earl Crapston, of Cincinnati, is in Dam
yer, Colorado, whittier he went to attend the
graduation OF his son, Mont Cranston, at the
University of Denver
Sam F. Sternberger is a believer in the Col |
orado climate, as health-giver. Sam went |
here once in extremely feeble health, and
came away restored to health.
Judge Miller and family entertained the NJ
E. Social, on last Thursday evening, and it is |
not necessary TO say that every body had a good
Time There is always fine enjoyment at the
Judges pleasant home.
We were excessively glad to welcome our old
friend E. s Wilson, of the Ironton Register to
our office last week. If there is any better feI-
low than Wilson, we would like to have his
address. for we have not as yet met him.