The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-04
ABOUT PEOPLEI

EhE q OAOnOoN y l.
ABOUT PEOPLEI
Emory Arthur came back from Dayton, OF
Monday.
VIC. Evans, of Portsmouth, was in town L
Monday.
Miss Annie Martin, of Wellston was in town
on Monday.
Mr.. Henry Dillenger has couple of children
sick with fever.
Miss Lottie Reiniger joined the NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Richey, of Webster, came up to see her
| brother, Horace Weeks.
John NJ. Smith has. .been.a member of the NJ.
E. Church for forty years.
w.B Cherington and little son Erie came on
Saturday, to visit friends here.
| ]. A. Melvin will start paper in Wellston,
| devoted to the labor interests.
Miss Fanny Watson is married to a gentle
man named Bell, of Cincinnati.
Howe is making big preparations for the
Springfield excursion Wednesday.
Judge Delaney made speech in front OF the
Isham House on Sunday afternoon.
Benz. Trago jr OF Chicago, has been spend
ing few days visiting friends here.
Uncle Billy KessinCer was in town on election
day. He was SO years of age on Monday.
w. L. Tripp has been laid up for several days
with sore throat Also his little son, Willie.
Charles Rhodes and son Johnnie, and Miss
II ollie Hawk came from Washington D. c., on
Monday.
chimney. sweep has been furnishing free
concerts to our people for week past from the
house-tops.
Sam. Sternberger has been in Jackson several
days. Sam. always happens around about
election time.
Rev. F. R. Crooks, of Coalton, came down on
Sunday afternoon, after the Presiding Elder,
Rev. Arbuckle.
Mr.. David Jones joined M. E. Church on Sun
day morning, by letter from Kansas. MI.
Jones is an old Jackson boy.
Mr.. Linn Bently and little daughter, from
Madison Furnace, spent Sunday with the fam
lily of Ben. Bently here.
A little child of L. A. Davis died and the re-
mains were taken to Oak Hill for burial on
TUESDAY morning.
Uncle Reuben Dickson was In town on cleo
tion day, looking spry and active as he did
twenty years ago.
The funeral notice spoken of some time ago
as that of Mollie Rowland, should have been
Mollie E. Deem daughter of Joseph Rowland.
DIR. Laird and E. G. Powell had fine meeting
at Coalton Monday night. J. M Tripp had
a good meeting at Oak Hill on the same night.
Mrs. Jones, of Allegheny Citv, Pa, has been
visiting the family of her father, Mr.. NJ. B.
Shaffer, for several days
Prof. Kinnison has proven that he didn't
shoot one of Patteysons IS chickens for pheas-
ant The dog killed it.
Stephen ]. Davis is meeting with good sue
cess in selling his Bibles. He also has very
fine Testament which he is selling.
Maj. Henry Camp preached at the Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday morning. The building
was packed, and the people heard a good SER
mon.
Mr.. Horace Weeks. one of the Oldest citizens
of this neighborhood, is lying dangerously ill
at the residence Of Joseph Humphfres.
Mrs Laura Guthrie, and her daughter, Miss
Fillmore, Joined the NJ E. Church, on Sunday
morning, by letter from the Gallpolis Church.
There is talk of getting up choir here to go
to the Ironton Esteddfod. Such thing would
add largely to the interest of the affair, and
would make the singers of Lawrence look to
their laurels.
The singers of town were little slow in TAX
ing hold Ct the big Temperance meeting. The
musicians should rally at these meetings. The
singing is a big part ofthem.
more. He couldn't find baskets enough to pick
her up in, after the train got through with her.
Marshal Martin has signed the pledge. That's
the kind of officers to have. A police officer
has no more business drinking than has the
man in the moon-and Jared don't propose to
do it.
A. w. Long, Superintendent, was cited up by
the NJ. E. Sunday School on last Sunday, and
requested to pay fines to the amount of s. 80 for
books kept out over time. That's the way to
do it!
W. H. Anderson, the Restaurant man on
Pearl Street has bulk oysters of excellent quail
ity. Call on Anderson. Everything in good
style. fresh and nice.
Elder w. D. Hendrickson left on Wednesday
for Steubenvine. Mr., Hendrickson is faith
full, earnest worker, and the people of Steuben-
Irvine DUNCAN and H. s. Bunday did not
hold a debate at Weliston, as we learned after
writing an item about the matter which aps
pears elsewhere.
Currie James declared on the way home from
the Temperance Meeting that he was deter
mined to put blue ribbon upon the dog and
cat as all the rest of the family had signed the
pledge. Mrs James is an active worker in the
good cause.
James Meacham tells good one. Says he:
ST had about made up nay mind to vote the
Prohibition ticket, when 1 passing along
the street and heard Democrat bowling the
scrip nonsense about Mr.. Jones. took a good
look at the fellow, and at once concluded to
vote for JONES'"
Probate Court Report.
Georpn Gjl1i1and deceased. Will admit