The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-08
ABOUT PEOPLEl

Can't Grassland is at home.
James Martin is selling goods in Globe Store.
James Harper and family will move up the
creek.
"A, F. Summers and family will move to
town.
James Chestnut left on last Friday for Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Miss Jennie Garner, of Cincinnati, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. ]. w. McGinness is visiting at Califor-
MIA, Pike County.
Osborne and Abbie Pierce were visiting friends
in town on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Milhuff, of Portsmouth, is visit
ing at Judge Millers.
Evan NJ. Thomas is foreman in lumber mill
al Birmingham, Alabama.
Henry Robbins of Hamden went fox-hunt-
ing, and killed five foxes.
Prof. ). ]. Allison is Supt. of the NJ. E. Sab
bath School at Gallipolis.
Our old friend Andrew Roy is editing paper
called the Argus, at Wellston.
c. F. Cartwright is to bore several wells in
search of coal, in Vinton County
Silas E. Brookins will take the road as trav-
cling salesman for Chillicothe house.
Miss Annie Grassland, is without doubt one
of the finest alto singers in Southern Ohio.
We see by Dodge City (Kansas) paper that
James Rockwell is just recovering from spell
of fever.
Mrs. Green Delay who sustained fractured
limb some months ago, has never been able to
walk yet.
James West, brakeman on the o. s. Road, had
foot and ankle badly crushed at Washington
c. H. last week.
Will. Kitchen and Lizzie Trago, daughter of
w, d. Trago were married on last Monday by
Rev. F. S. Davis.
Rev. F. S. Davis has gone away for short
rest and there will be no preaching at NJ 4.
Church next Sunday.
The Megs County Republican requested us to
COPY an obituary notice of Samuel Morton. But
it was little too long.
Anna Hutchinson, of Byers, who so seriously
burned herself by upsetting miners lamp, a
short time ago, is dead.
Miss Gettie Tripp now sings in the M. T..
Choir. This lady is fine singer, and valu-
able addition to the Choir.
Judge Miller has purchased the S. D. Griffiths
farm-2s5 acres-in Liberty Township. The farm
could not fall into better hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Motz have new girl
baby and Grandpas Will Price and Frank
Motz are quite proud of the newcomer.
Frank Smith went home on Saturday, after a
stay of some weeks here on business and pleas
ure Jackson is always glad to see Frank:
Mr.. James Carr, of Glen Roy. called on Tues
day. Jim was very happy, and said he came
down to vote the straight Republican ticket
Mr.. Hamilton Vernon, of Ewington, Gallia
County, called, Saturday. Mr.. Vernon is one
of the brightest young men we have met for
some time.
Evan R. Jones, father of Hon. R. H. Jones,
called Tuesday. He says that Dan Faulkner
was elected Trustee of Madison township for
three years.
Oliver B. Davis son of Rev. F. S. Davis, is
Stenographer in the office of The Storrs & Har-
rison Co., Nursery, Florists and Seedsmen,
Painsville, Ohio.
MolIie Stiers and Ida Forter, of Byers Station,
spent part of last week in Hamden. They for
merly resided here. Miss Stiers came to Jack
son and remained few days.
Major A. N Downing and wifeland Mrs. John
family of Mr.. Grassland. Mr.. and Mrs. Down
ing are the parents OF Mrs. Ed. Grassland.
John Conrad thought after the nomination
last week, that "it didn't count anything to be q
Democrat" That's what we thought when g
David nominated Alex. Burchfield for Consta-
ble then withdrew him without ballot.
Mr.. Alvadore Hartsook and Miss Rule Russell
were married at the residence of the brides
parents, in Bloomfield Township, by Rev. Jo'
seph Hartsook, March 26th. A host of friends
wish the young people a long and prosperous
life.
Major K. Steele called on Saturday. He has
been on an extended visit 10 Kansas. ano
brought US piece of glass-sent by our ole
friend Charles Walden-from the house ofCapt
Payne, the Oklahoma "boomer," the house
having been destroyed by the U. s. troops
Mr. Steele had a very pleasant visit in Kansas
He met Ounce Hale, Sam Saylor. and other for
mer Jacksonians in his travels.