The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-02
ABOUT PEOPLEI

Miss Maggie Shaffer is visiting in cambridge
Mrs. Jennie Cook is improving, at the Asy-
lum.
Mrs. Howe, mother of j. B. Howe is quite
sick.
Simpson Newport is going to Indiana 10
work.
Frank shively has returned from the Peni-
tentiary.
Hugh Crossin was taken suddenly Ill on Mon
day night.
Oracle, little daughter of D. c. Maltiu, is on
the sick list.
umbus this week.
Mrs. Shropshire, of Washington Switch, has
been quite sick.
Sam sternberger WIS in Jackson the greater
part of last week.
The mother of Deputy Sheriff Long has been
sick for some days.
Miss Ella Pickering, of Athens, is visiting
Mrs JEFF Edwards.
B. Kahn and Miss Halle Loewstein went to
Cincinnati on Friday.
Strange that Col. Appler can never be gotten
to Reunion of the SD.
Slope on Monday.
Miss Mary viii, of Portsmouth, came up on
the excursion last Sunday.
Charley Andres talks of driving through to
the Portsmouth Reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Burt, of Portsmouth, came
up on the excursion train, on Sunday.
Wash. Armstrong, who recently died sudden
ly, was son-in-law of L. G. Dyson.
Mrs. Bertha Savage, of Charleston, West Va,
is visiting the family of A. w. Long.
Mr.. Neal, of Gallia Comfy is visiting his
brother-in- law, Rev. D. II. Whetsel.
OH. Rupp, of this place had an excellent
display in the Wellston Trades Procession.
J. B. Howe and John Hood will spend few
days in Columbus, attending the State Fair.
Mr. Charles Clark is visiting his brother-in-
law, E. c. Powell M. Clark is from the west.
Mrs. George Blagg and little son Jesse have
been visiting in Portsmouth for several days.
Phil Greiner of the troupe playing here now,
used to make cigars for Jake steinberger.
Lewis Baker, who struck Bowman with the
hoe, is back from the Cincinnati Work House.
Recorder Bennett is anxious 10 pit Clate Poor
against any mau of equal size, as water. melon
eater.
Mrs. Barbara Hubbard, of Portsmouth, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Geger, in this
place.
George Reiniger and family went to Column
bus last week, intending to come back by way
of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Anselmn Matthews recently visited her
grandmother, who, we believe, is about ninety
five years old.
G. w. Pine, of Pike County, has been spend
ing few days here. He used to be in business
here.
Mrs. Uncle 10. Patterson treated the visiting
ladies from Jackson royalty, on the day of the
Reunion.
We met John Gardner in Wellstou on Thurs
day. John is an old Jackson boy, but has been
in Hamden for years.
coIored gentleman, attended NJ E. Church and
class meeting here on Sunday.
Mrs. Shepherd went out into the country Wis
iting, last week. The old lady does not get out
of town often.
Ed. Steiger, of Portsmouth, was here Sunday.
Ed is pretty well acquainted among our young
people.
Mrs. C. A. Arthur, of Good Hope, Clark Coun-
ty, returned home last week, from q visit to her
father, Wilson Hawk, of Berlin.
Miss Alice Hoop of WeIlston, has been WIS.,
iting here for several days. Alice is as pretty
as Jackson girl-in fact, she is a jackson girl.
1Io,soI,ol Tob,so,, l,o, o,r1;o5 for n J;xoroa
from his wife, Maggie E. johnson, on the
ground of wilIful absence for more than three
years.
The Both boys will be sorry to learn that j oh n
vandivort cannot be here at the Reunion.
Many friends outside the Regiment, would like
to take John by the hand.
John Varley, of Athens, an excessively pleas
ant old gentleman, came down on the excur-
sion on Sunday. Mr.. Varley is an old-time
Railroader. He is a relative of Thomas Varley
of this office.
Rev. w D. Hendrickson has been called tC
the pastorate of the First Baptist Church OF
| Stubenville, Ohio, a city of over 10000 inhabi-
tants. He will enter upon his work the first
| Sunday in October.
Some of the young men affected to be amused
| at Dave Thurlows attempts to hitch up horse
| at the Camp Meeting on Sunday afternoon
| But-with little help from Joe Kinnear-D
| got there, and went buggy riding with one O.
| the prettiest girls il the State-Miss Jessie
| Bum.
The visit of Mrs. Smith, of South Point, tt
| friends here has been quite pleasant one
marred only by the illness of her mother, Mrs
| Howe, but this illness viii not perhaps prov,
| serious. Mrs. Smith is one of the best neigh
bors who ever lived in Jackson.