The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-07-01
ABOUT PEOPLEI

James Chestnut is back
Ed. Jones of Springfield, is here.
Miss Emma Jones is at home again.
w Sloan was in town on Saturday.
Will Richardson lives in Illiana, Illinois.
Daniel Kelley, of Liberty, was here Saturday.
A. w Long is te nderIy nursing a lame back.
Dannie Jones plays with the Little 10 Band
again.
Mrs. Capt. Grassland has been quite sick for
| some days.
Rev D. J. Jenkins preached in Ironton last
Sunday.
Tom Lewis was visitin in: Middlepo1t last
week.
Mr.. shaffer, of Portsmouth Street, is still in
very feeble health.
Lee Benton, little son of v. H. Benton, has
returned to Jackson.
Charles Himrod has moved into the rooms
over the First National Bank.
Quin Branson will run the Isham House, and
has moved in.
J.T. Moore will deliver the Grafton at Ham
ueu On Tie Ourlu
John L. Davis family are expected here on a
visit in a short time.
Joseph Warren, of Oak Hill is seriously ill
with umonia.
Ike Moore, OF Clifton, West Va is visiting
the family of Capt. Mitchell.
Mrs. Sheriff Lively left on Monday for a visit
to the Mort Invest, for her health.
Miss Zura simonton, of Ironton, is the guest
of Miss Rosa Kendall, of this place.
Uncle Adam Winfough, of Coalton was with
his Jackson friends on Saturday.
Miss Mary McKitterick visiting Miss Cla-
Morton of Gallia County, last week, so says
the Gallipolis Journal.
Little Cora Nickel, daughter of w. H. Nick
ell is suffering from fever.
The Degree of D. D. was conferred by the
Ohio University upon Rev. c. F. Creighton.
Mr.. A. D. Stevens, paper decorator, of Cincin-
natl, was here on Friday, doing some work.
Charley Schellenger left on Tuesday for
Cleveland, to bring home his wife who has
been visiting there for some time.
Mrs Nellie Matthews of Washington D. c., is
visiting the family of DR.. Holcomb, and other
relatives in this place.
Our young friend George Aten called on Mon
day. George recently graduated at Delaware,
and is one of our best young men.
AL. Castor is quietly reposng in the County
Jail. That's the place for men who do as Al.
has been doing for some years.
Balsar Wollam is still working at the carpen-
ter's trade in Jackson. Perhaps the Oldest
workman in this place, and no man ever saw a
better one.
Mrs Jennie Cook, formerly Miss Richardson,
has become so violently insane that it is found
necessary to send her to the Asylum. She re-
fuses to eat, and has to be handcuffed to pre-
vent violence.
Johnny Kyle, ]. H. McKitterick, and others,
have been over on the river, in Pike County,
fishing, for a week. From the nature of their
catch they probably think all the fish have
Joined the G. A. R.
Mrs. w Warren has been visiting friends here
for some days. but went to Portsmouth on Sat-
urday, to visit friends anu relatives. She is the
mother of Mrs. John Dicus of Springfild, and a
sister of Cooley Barber, of Portsmouth.
Keyes has in the Portsm outh Times an inter-
esting sketch of stRast" Gates, the painter. He
is well known in Jackson, having done some
work here, years ago. "Rast" was a jolly fel-
low, and a finished workman.
D. W. Williams, of Oak Hill opened the Con-
test between the Philomathean and Athenian
Societies, at Ohio University commencement.
The production is highly praised. Miss Ella
NJ. Kirk endall, ]. A. F. Kirkendall and w. E.
Bundy, graduated
Dwight Lambert was indicted by the grand
jury some time ago for an affray of some kind,
and slipped away. One day last week, while
quietly cradling swath in a wheat field, he
into the arms of Sheriff Lively and
Deputy Long. Isaac made the arrest, and the
two brought him in ON horseback. BaiIed out!