The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-09
ABOUT PEOPLEl

Miss Ida Jones is sick with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Aten have moved int
Joe Graces house.
Miss Fannie smith has returned home. Mis-
Fannie is almost as large as her ma
John Robbins and Miss Caddie Chesnut wer
married on last Wednesday.
Cooney Cork lives in one of Dever's new
houses.
Grassland is at home again-iust in time TO
the Reunion. Good!
Miss Matte Lewis, of Portsmouth, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Alice Jones, of Cincinnati, is the gues
of Miss Eta Lloyd.
John Jones (CyfadaeD has returned from hi
| trip to the old country.
Thanks to Mr.. T. T. Jones for a supply of ex
cellent grapes.
Charley Schellengers new house has been
progressing slowly for few days.
AIonzo Osborne has just passed his 10Th year
Lawson Caldwell was over at Charleston
West Va, last week.
Jos. Shropshire went to Columbus, to work
at his trade of plasterer.
Louis Sternberger of Dayton, has been visit
ing friends here for 4 few days.
T. A. Jones was on the sick list part of last
week.
Miss Dillie Lenz, of ChiIicothe, is visiting the
family of Mr.. George Hook.
Flora aSchellen ger started for Nebraska, Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Gill1land have gone TO
Lincoln, Neb., visiting.
Miss Maggie Shaffer has returned from her
visit to cambridge.
Mrs. Davis, wife of John L. Davis, ("Jack'0
started on Tuesday for her home, at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. E. NJ Thomas started on Tuesday to join
her husband at Birmingham, Alabama.
Mrs Ella Dixon is in town again. She is
daughter of the late William Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Rutledge, wife of William Rutledge, of
Liberty Township, died last week.
Mr. and Mrs Week. Allard have a new baby
Ms. Allard was formerly Miss Frank Davis.
Mrs. Tim Evans and daughter Oracle, of
Coalton, spent Sunday in Jackson.
Mrs. Laura Andres, wife of Joseph Andres
drew the tea sci at the show on Thursday nj ght.
Misses Nellie Mackley and Edith Hawk are
visiting Miss Eliza Matthews, of Portsmouth
Late Jones lett on Monday, to attend School
at Lebanon, again. Johnny Blair had already
gone back.
Ira A. Sternberger started on business trip,
on Monday, to Springfield, Toledo, and the
west.
Tom Williams, of the Glen Roy Mines, has
been at Youngstown for some days, arranging
matters for the transfer of the Mines to the
Sternberger brothers.
Miss Frank Swanson has removed her Mil
Iinery Rooms to the rooms over Cooks Store,
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kimberling will keep
house in the new residence of Miss Mollie Bur-
nett, on Pearl Street.
III Price was down to the opening of the
Exposition, and reports everything unusually
lively in Cincinnati.
Mai Matthews served in two Regiments con-
tanning large number of Jackson County men
the Seth Ohio and the 1st Heavy Artillery.
Jimmie Kimberling while in washington,a
few days ago, called on Charles Rhodes and
family, and found them triumphant over the
malaria of Washington summer.
Rip. West, son of Mary West, Of Illinois, is
visiting friends here. He is grandson of
Adam McClung.
Miss Ada Mitchell will go TO Portsmouth this
week, and will remain for some time as the
guest of Miss Sallie Bedel.
One of the attractions at Portsmouth this
time will be the jolly smile of Landlord Wei
lington Evans.
ElIwood Dickson didn't quite "make the
rif,e' for nomination for Auditor of Vinton
County.
We had pleasant call on Saturday from Mr..
Thomas Evans, who has been attending School
at YpsiIanti, Michigan. Mr.. Evans will gradu-
ate this year.
Gene Laird has returned from the west, and
is visiting his wife's folks, in Scioto County.
His wife accompanies him.
]. w. Maginpis is now at work in the Peni-
tentiary-but s'Mc" isn't there under sentence.
II e isn't that kind.
William Jackson-sent uE some years ago for
shooting his wife-is back again, looking sleek
and fat after his long residence in the Pen.
Andrew Roy is after Mcbride with a sharp
ened pick handle. Jonathan and Andrew do
not sail as smoothly together as Jonathan and
David.
G. W. c. Perry viii teacn this winter at aig-
by's Station, and will begin on tee 2oth OF the
present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulligan, of Portsmouth, have
been visiting Ed. Bannon and family for some
days, but returned on Monday. Mrs. Mulligan,
we believe, is a teacher in the Portsmouth
Schools.
The printer made us say last week that "Mrs."
Bertha Savage was visiting here. It should
have been 'MisS'' Bertha.
Eersche4 Johnson charges wife, Maggie,
with having remained away from hi N for more
than three years "without any cause or provo
cation"
Moore, who formerly drove the Corporation
team, has large family, and is an industrious
man, and his friends should 10 it that he
gets employment at once.
Jimmie Kimberling is gone, but John KIM
berling, Will Miller, Joe Starlzey, and several
others are fearlessly braYing the horrors Of old
bachelo3doI.1. Bays, strike out and get you
wives, while you RE "purty."
Mrs. j. G. Hu1d was elected President of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, NJ. E.
Church.
sam Longbon has been attempting great
mathematical demonstration: If his hens hatch
a dozen chickens every month, and the thieves
steal dozen and a half, how long will his
chickens last.
Miss Lucy Jones. a teacher IN The Public
Schools is suffering from a bealed jaw, the re-
suit of becoming overheated, after having some
teeth extracted.
William p. Colley, of Berlin, spoke ct the
Salvation Army meeting, on Sunday after
noon, with much force and earnestness. He
used to reside in Jackson.
Miss Eva Caldwell, daughter of Mr.. Edmund
Caldwell, of Richmondale, was married last
| week TO Mr.. Samuel Beery.
! We do wish our friends would stop tue non
| sense about Eldridge Blackhart coming all tho
/ way from San Fran cisco to attend the Reunion