The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-09

! DaDy.
James A. starkey is doing business in Day
ton
John H. Rowland, Teacher, is at Winchester
Ohio.
Kansas
D. ]. Reynish is attending Medical College in
Chicago.
Frank Rush and family are at Libertyville
Indiana.
Sam. Conrad was visiting friends in jackson
! on Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Kyle is quite sick with an affection
of the throat
Miss Name Rarden has returned home from
| Canal Dover.
Mart Howe is at the Soldiers Home, at Leav-
| enworth Kansas.
! Miss Alice Matthews, daughter of Anselm
| Matthews, has scarlet rash.
Johnny Williams does excellent service as
| tenor singer in the M. E. Choir.
Mrs. Evan NJ. Thomas, of Bennington Ala
bama is expected here this week.
Ira Sternberger is going TO live in the house
| owned by Mrs. Jose Branson, on Posey Hill.
Marshal Jared Martin and wife have a new
boy baby. The Lord is being good to Jared.
Miss Grace Marshman is teaching School IN
Liberty Township-the Callaghan neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. S. V. Hinkle has one of the prettiest
pieces of flower painting in town-her own
work.
Warren Schellenger has been quite sick for
some time at his home several miles in the
country.
Miss Jennie Aten is giving music lessons.
Miss Aten is good musician, and a successful
teacher.
Miss Lucy Rapp, who has been tiving with
Mr.. Gould's family at Canal Dover, has re-
turned home.
Charlie Lupton, of Montgomery & Smiths
Store has been suffering from fore throat for
several days.
G. A. Atkinson arrived on a late train, Satur-
day afternoon, on short visit. Jackson is al
ways glad to see Charlie.
Thos. Delays little son, frankie, was stepped
on by horse on Monday, but not seriously
hurt, at first reported.
Mrs. T. j. Edwards has been confined to her
room with muscular rheumatism, for some
days, but is improving.
John Hartley has moved his den away from
the corner of Portsmouth and Pearl. Now let
the doggeries be kept off of that corner.
Mr.. John R. Rathburn, of WelIston, was in
town on Saturday. 1t looks real good and old
fashioned to see 80" on the streets again.
Miss Lizzie Stevenson recently lost a small
valise, somewhere in town. 1t may be bereturned
to her by the finder leaving it at this Office.
Billy Mcclure has gone west He hi1ed a car
and took along about everything he would
need with which to begin work. He went to
Kansas.
The Chillicothe papers have given John
Hartley so much notoriety that John conclud-
ed to move his rancho to that city, and has
done so.
Mr.. Ira r. Wood has been bounced from the
Postoffice at Huntington, because he is q Re-
publican. He formerly resided at Webster,
Scioto County.
Charley Atkinson writes to friend in Gallia
County that he "has made some money in Lin
coin, and has splendid prospect of making
more"
The people of Webster have been holding
"Old Folks P,irties." The last one was held al
the residence of William Hicks, Of that place,
formerly of this place.
Mrs. Cavett was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Draper, of Portsmouth. last week. They both
went to Columbus to visit Mrs. Frank McCar-
ley. daughter of Mrs. Cavett
B. B. Evans gets to hold his office over until
next September, by appointment, 10 fill
the interim between the expiration of term un-
der the old and under the new laws.
There will be a change in the firm of Mont
& Sr,af \,
Montgomery retiring. and Mr.. Lupton becom-
ing partner. This firm is doing a good husi-
ness.
Al. Moriarity is becoming an accomplished
musician-playing upon different instruments.
He is now taking lessons upon the piano. Be-
sides Al. is one of the best young men in the
place.
Uncle Reuben Dickason was nfnety-one years
old on last Thursday. The old gentleman is in
good hands in his old age, and seems TO enjoy
life. Long live Uncle Reuben!
Mr.. McCarty from the Soldiers Home writes
that in publishing his former letter we got the
name of dead soldier "Weelxs, - when it hGuld
have been "Zeel1s." He was from Scioto Coun-
ty.
Robert Poor, who has been teaching at Cen
ter Point School House, has been compelled to
give up teaching, on account of failing health.
He was greatly beloved as a teacher and one of
the Directors assures us that they could ask no
better teacher. He is son of Joseph Poor.
Misses Annie Musgrave and olivia Kimber-
ling, of West Virginia, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs James Kimberling, of this place. Miss
Musgrave is sister of Mrs. Kimberling, Miss
Kimberling is a sister OF James Kimberling.
The GallipoIs journal says: "The Cantata of
Ruth at jackson. Ohio was a sort of family af-
fair. There were twelve JoneSes, five Davses,
and three Evanses." That's nothing. If you
had gone through the audience, you weuld
have tired of counting all three names. Ard
they are all good people, too,
From Lieutenant Hartingers remarks here
on Friday night, il would seem that the COM
missary train of the Army" is slow in coming
up, she had TO stop Off at Jackson TO collect
money to take her on to Logan. 1t is unfortun-
ate 10 be caught SO far outside of camp in win
| ter.
Thomas Kelley, of Charleston, West Virginia,
and Miss Ellen Carr, of this place, were mar
ried on Thanksgiving Day. Some OF our ex-
| changes have it that the groom was James
Kelley, of Cincn natl. The young folks had a
splendid little wedding party at the home of
! fellow, as witness the fact that he came to
Jackson County for wife.
The Young Women's Christian Tenn
T l., O1I o4