The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-08
ABOUT PEOPLEl
V. Cavett is nere.

George w. Cavett is mere.
Mrs. Susie Reese is still quite sick.
Mrs II. L. Chapman has returned.
Felie Ruff is at home again for a short visit.
G. w. Reynolds is an earnest Sabbath School
worker.
Mineral Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Monahan, of Wellston,
spent Sunday here.
William O'Rourk was cut in row on satur-
day at Glen Roy.
Harry KILN went to Manchester, Adams
county, on Saturday.
Jo. Smith won the medal at the shooting
match, on Monday.
J.W. Kinnear, the school teacher, was in
town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherborn have have returned
from a visit to Indiana.
Miss Flora Payne is quite ill at the residence
of her grandpa, G. M. Martin.
Mrs Cornie Baker, of Chicago, is visiting her
mother in this place.
Miss Sadie Matthews was out for a buggy ride,
one day last week.
Mr. Horace Leete of Portsmouth, spent Sun
day with Jackson friends.
Miss Eliza Mathews returned home to Ports
mouth on Friday afternoon.
John Smith lost one of his best horses on
Sunday, 1t died suddenly.
John Sharp got the life nearly pounded out
of him near Coalton on Saturday.
MI and Mrs. William Tiff, of Cincinnati, are
visiting the family of George Reiniger.
Miss Nellie Woodruff, of Columbus is visit
ing Mrs. Bert Longbon Davis.
George Steele died on Saturday morning, and
was buried on Sunday afternoon.
A. J. Wills, of Leo, was in town on Monday.
He reports abundant crops over that way.
Miss Lucy Harding is visiting the family of
John R. Mathews, in Portsmouth.
H. O. Witte will move into the house owned
by Mrs D. Mackley, on Portsmouth street.
A. w. Long made an excessively happy
speech at Petrea, on Sunday afternoon.
William Stephenson is grandpa, his daugh-
ter Celia and husband having new baby.
Mrs. ]. w. Maginness and her son attended
the Fourth picnic at California, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. h. Wilson, of Coalton, were at
| the Petrea Sunday School on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Grafton, of Pleasant Hill, was at the
| Salvation Army meeting here on Sunday even
| ing.
L. w. French will start on a trip to Kansas
| on Thursday. J. II. Harding will stay in his
| store during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. tiffreceived fine new
Fourth-of-July boy baby. Of course he'll be a
| patriotic fellow.
| H. o. Witte has sold his house on Portsmouth
| Street to Elihu Johnson for twelve hundred
dollars.
George Blagg has purchased the house for
merly owned by Charles Rhodes, for thirteen
| hundred dollars.
Mr.. Jordan, father of Wilson Jordan, attended
| church in town on Sunday, and met a number
| of old friends.
Mrs. Curry and Miss Mary Trainer, of Ports
mouth, are visiting Mrs Curry's daughter
Mrs. c. c. James.
| Charley Caudle came to visit his friends OIL
Monday. Charley is in West Virginia, near Steu
| benvilIe, Ohio. His son Allen lives with him.
Elder w. D. Hendrickson, of the First Bap
| tist Church, went to Kentucky on Monday, or
visit. His family went week or so ago.
j. H. Stewart, in charge of the c., W. & B
Railroad, is one of the most gentlemanty an(
successful railroad managers in the country.
Our old friend Thomas w. Patterson wa
| seriously burned in a sham battle at Glen Roy
| on Saturday, by a musket being discharged too
close to him.
We met Robert Ross in Portsmouth las
week. He will go from there to his western
| home. He stated that he had enjoy ed pleasan
| visit among his Jackson county friends.
Wallace Murf1n, son of Clay Murfin of thi
place, was severaly burned at the home of hi
grandfather Reilly, in Portsmouth, on last Fri
day, by lighting some powder
We acknowledge an invitation to call upol
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Jones, of Portsmouth Street
Mrs. Jones Miss Grace Hoyt, of Athens
Tommy, accept our congratulations and ou
blessing.
John Sharp and young man named Ferris
had fight at Red Row, near Coalton, on Satu1
day, and both were started for the Cincinnati
Work House by the Coalton Magistrate o.
Monday. Quick and righteous work. Te
days and ten dollars and costs.