The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLEl
,obt. Swan is going west.

Robt. Swan is going west.
Ed. Jones came home on Saturday.
Miss Annie Ewing has returned home.
CIV; c. Perry thinks of moving to town.
George Aten is back at the Academy again.
w. Thurman Lewis was in town last week.
Uncle George Dever and Solomon were in on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reigel went to Portsm outh
on last Thursday.
Rev. g. E. Leonard and Elias Crandall were
schoolboys together.
Mrs. Brill and her daughter, Jessie Miller,
have gone to Kansas.
Mother Stewart and Mrs. D. Mackley were
acquaintances when girls.
John David has rented his farming lands, and
will not do any farming himself.
Al Howe and Charlie Baird are working in a
stone foundry, in the Penitentiary.
Harbarger has some patients in the Infirmary
now that he would like to be well rid of.
Giles vonschriltz is Assistant Supt. of the
Wesley Chapel Sunday School. at Ironton.
James vonscbriltz arrived last week, and will
take charge of the Telephone Exchange here.
Uncle Alex. Livingstone went to Hamden to
vote-and we'll guarantee that he voted right.
Miss Maggie Millhuff, of Portsmouth, return
ed home on Monday, after pleasant visit here.
James Arthur, living near town, is in poor
health, and was not able to come to the cleo
ton.
Mrs Nottingham Claar had an eye operated
upon for cataract on last Monday, in Chilli
cothe.
We received poem from Adelbert Lewis, of
Illinois, which was mislaid. VIII publish it
next week.
Thomas P. Mcclure was in town one day last
week. He is looking badly, having been sick
for some time.
Prof. Ogden arrived on Thursday, for work at
the Academy. He had been delayed by a Rail-
way accident.
Mrs. Sarah Harding arrived from West Vir-
ginia on Saturday. The old lady is looking
quite healthy.
Prof. Tedford made one of his best efforts at
the Prohibition Meeting at the NJ E. Church on
last Thursday.
Rev. D. H. Whetsel has been confined to his
home for some weeks with rheumatism, but is
now able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat. o Nalley went to Cincin-
natl on Monday. Mr.. O'Malley went to pur-
chase stock of dry goods.
Rev. J.K. Gibson did not go to Portsmouth to
preach on last Sunday, as announced, but sent
Tedford to Portsmouth, Gibson preaching here.
Will Nealy says the Prisoners sent from here
to the Cincinnati Work-house were not favor
ably impressed with that institution. after tax
ing look at it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Long have fine new boy
baby. Miller is prouder than he was the day he
put on his first breeches. And well he may be.
It's a fine boy. Congratulations friends!
Rev. L. L. Magee, of GAINESVILLE, was here ON
last Thursday, in company with John Darling,
of Coalton. Mr.. Magee has been making short
visit to friends in Coalton. He is much pleased
with his new location, at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Nellie Price, daughter of ]. H. Price, had
q bad time with her throat one day last week.
When little child she swallowed some lye, and
her throat has troubled her ever since. This at
tack caused much uneasiness to her friends.
Thomas Hildenbrand called at this Office on
Monday. He used to be connected with the
management of the Infirmary here. He now
resides with his brother-in-law, Josephus Wy
coff, in Hardin County.