The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-01
ABOUT PEOPLEI |
Dick Cavett was in town on Friday.

Dick Cavett was in town on Friday.
Howe, the historian, was here on Tuesday.
Bert. Phillips, of Oak Hill, was in town on
Monday.
Irvie DUNCAN is displaying considerable
artistic talent.
CIV. Rice and his daughter Matte went to
Cincinnati on Monday.
Deputy Sheriff I. c. Long as sold his horse
to his brother A. w. Long.
Eldridge Blackhart and his sister Julia left
for Louisville ON Monday.
John Cochran is now employed in the Little
Miami Depot, at Cincinnati.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner attended the
funeral on Sunday afternoon.
S. M. Pollock makes one of the best of presid-
ing officers at political convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hood. of Chillicothe, are
visiting Mr.. John Hood, of this place.
Mr.. and Mr.. ]. K. Gibson, of Troy, Ohio, were
in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Isham.
c. E. Lupton, of the store of Montgomery &
Smith, went to Maysville, Kentucky. last week.
Miss Cad. Atkinson has on exhibition at Mrs.
Simpsons q beautiful design in beaten brass
work.
Ben. Childers and Herb. Summers addressed
the Prohibition Convention on last Thursday
evening.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Null
Hneux was dangerously sick over at Gallipolis,
last week.
Mr.. Solomon Dever, employee on the Ohio
Southern, and Miss Sallie Wade, of this place,
were married last week.
MI. John Rice would have been Republican
nominee for Trustee, had his friends in town
known that he would run.
James Hickey, of Pike county, stocks his
farm with quails, having recently received
some live birds from Texas.
Milt McKinniss has moved to Welston and
the Portsmouth Free Lance says Milt will run
for Sheriff in the near future.
Mrs. Frank Brown is lead. Funeral on Sun
day, at Petrea. She was relative of Mrs.
Richard Beatty and Mrs. John Laird OF this
place.
Rev. ]. w. Gum will preach at the M. E.
Church Wednesday evening, this week.
This will be the last chance of his friends to
hear him for some time.
The wife of Frank Draper, brother of w. c.
Frank used to run as Express Messenger on the
Branch, before the war.
Mrs. Grassland received cabinet photos OF
Smith Townsley and his two younger daugh-
| ters of New Richmond Mr.. Townsley begins tc
look old. The girls as pretty as one could
wish TO see anywhere.
Ora Evans has taken position in the Iron
| Bank in place of Charles Brown, who retires
Ora is bright young man, full OF business, and
| will be quite popular in his new position. He
| is son of Wellington c. Evans.
C. A. Atkinson writes that he is Well pleased
with the West, and sends newspaper account O.
| the great revival at Creightons Church. There
| were eight hundred conversions, and sever
| hundred accessions TO that Church.
Dave Thurlow is to go on the main line of tn,
| c., w. & B., and A. G. Ridlon, an old main lin
conductor will run the mail on the Branch
| The change will be on account of Mr.. Ridlon's
| inability to stand the long runs on the mali
| line.
An unfortunate woman giving her name a
| Bessie Service-alias Jones, shot herself, il
Springfield. one day last week. II is believes
that this is the young woman who used to re
side in one of the dens of infamy here, unde
the name of Bette Jones. She is wounded, bu
not seriously. She was drunk at the time {
the shooting, and was getting ready to start fo
| Chillicothe, to hunt work.