The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-10-28

really hinder temperance work. hog
ers and Whetsel are both travelling with
milk wagons -. Judge" Delaney has
opened a barber shop in Crossin's build
ing, on Bridge street go. Thomas Rogers
is out with his oil wagon again, after a
season of ill-health. 1t is a noticeable
fact that the saloon-keepers of Jackson
are beginning to see the wisdom of pre-
pairing for some other kind of business.
Some signs are evident that the business
will be improbable in short time.
SATURDAY.-Be Beautiful weather, but
not great many visitors to town.
Prof. Hank, Sheriff Lively and J. M.
Downey went to Keystone to attend an
entertainment by the G. A. r. boys of
that neighborhood. Hank and Lively re-
mained for supper 49,. Maj. Camp and
Mr.. o. d. Cotton, noted temperance work.
ers, arrived in town this evening. .....
We occasionally hear slurs thrown at the
Salvation Army, or some of its workers,
but these slurs generally come from the
saloons. :. Joseph Aten, Esq, called to-
day. .....J. W. Laird and E. G. Powell
had good meeting at Limerick to-day.
J. II. Hickman and T. T. Jones of this
place also attended the meeting.
James Boyd and family, of Liberty, are
in to-day. ..... The Misses Dever, of Four
Mile, are in town to-day. -. George Ell
lott, of Liberty, called. LA meeting
of the G. A. R. Post tonight. The boys
will assist in getting up the entertain
ment cat the Front" IT. W. Patter-
son, Cameron DUNCAN, and perhaps 9th
ers, are having lively time over the pos
session of a school house some distance
above town. There is talk of Mr.. Patter-
sons arrest by DUNCAN tonight. Patter-
son is trustee in the District, and took
possession of the house, holding it agains
all who sought to interfere. Arthur,
little son of Judge Miller, was taking a
ride on the family horse to-day, when the
animal took a sudden notion to see how
high it could throw him. He was some
what scratched, but not seriously hurt.
...... Fred. Bingham is working at the
Widow Hulls a few miles in the county.
SUNDAY.-Farewen sermon at Baptist
Church tonight. The M. E. Sunday
School gave Pastor Rudisill greeting to-
night which was pleasant affair
throughout, consisting Of songs, respon-
sive readings, and so on. An address of
welcome was delivered by A. w. Long,
Superintendent of the School, and re-
sponse by Rev. Rudisill, which was an
admirable production. The new pastor
starts off with bright prospect before
him, and this will doubtless be a big year
in the M. e. Church Tonight, while
the big temperance meeting was going on
in the Rink, Mr.. Spears was raising a
lively row over in jamestown. Wesley's
wife left him, at Wellston, and came
down to Mrs. Farrar's, in Jamestown.
Last night Yves. and Jim came down in a
buggy, Yves. went to Farrar's, and draw
ing a revolver, threatened to shoot, cut,
slash, hack, hew and slew, unless his do
mestic relations were restored to their
former loveable basis. William Olen-
dorf, a neighbor, came over and informed
Marshal Martin of the condition of
things. Jared went over and found Yves.
standing in the alley. Upon being search
ed, a 3S-caliber bulldog was taken from
Wes., and he was marched to the Gala
boose, where he dreamed of snakes and
hobgoblins until long after the officers
had gone to bed.
MoNDAY.-New goods are still arriv-
ing. The papers in surrounding towns
and counties are remarking upon the lib
erality with which Jackson merchants
advertise. That accounts for the great
stacks of goods being handled here. There
was a Prohibition party meeting at the
Court House tonight, which was well at
tended, addressed by man named Hill.
At the Rink there was large at
tendance, at the gospel temperance meet
ing. Droves of people signed the pledge
and put on the blue ribbon. Some of the
old time temperance workers went for
ward and signed again. This is right. |
Every man has an influence, and some
body may be awaiting the exercise of
that influence and it certainly does no
man any harm to sign a pledge. Large
numbers of little children are signing.
This is good feature-start the little fell
lows out hating the Internal traffic as bit
terly as the doggery-keeper hates temper
ance workers. -. Jos. Andres has put
new roof upon his residence on Broad
way. We have been receiving little
daily paper, The Eoeaadaag Telegram,
owned by G. Himrod, which is the first
venture at permanent daily in Jackson.
1t is neat-looking paper. printed at the
Herald Office.
TUEsDAY.-Father Larkin, of Wellston,
conducted services at the Catholic Church
in this place this morning. Sermon by
Father Cotter, of Zaleski. Services again
tonight.
MAY the Good Lord inspire the Dem
ocracy with the sufficient power and de-