The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-02
ABOUT PEOPLEl
I'm HOuStoD Texas.

I George J. Reiniger has purchased the Lowen
stein residence
Miss Annie Flanagan returned to Cincinna
ii on Monday.
+ Clarence Kronk was laid up with cold ant
, fever part of last week.
, Mr.. David t. Davis is in very poor heath
and confined to his house.
U. L. Kinnison, son OF L. w. Kfnnison, is at
tending College at Athens.
Mrs Mary Austin:has been visiting friends
in town for several days.
We learn that the wife and child of Mr.. Stiff
fer. the drayman, are quite sick.
Jimmie, second son of j. NJ. Tripp, is sick
with something like scarlet rash.
Little Homer Trip, who has been SO bad
with sore throat, is improving.
An effort is being made to get Gen. Hurst to
deliver Temperance address here.
Hon. B. F. Kitchen has placed us under obli-
cations for valuable public documents.
James Kelley, of Cincinnati was here attend
ing his brothers marriage, on last Thursday.
| at the Kelley-Carr wedding on Thanksgiving.
The mother of James CABOT died at her home
in scioto County, last week, aged seventy-four.
Charlie Lewis, who was here on visit some
! time ago, was re-electing to the Legsture, in
| Kansas.
Giles Vonschritz, Miss Hays, and Miss Lou
| Vonschriltz, of Ironton, spent Thanksgiving at
! this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Logan, of Athens, spent
THANKSGIVING with their son w. G. Logan, of
this place.
Maj. Camp began serious of Temperance
Meetings at the Palace Rink, in Portsm outh,
on Sunday evening.
A. W. Long and Tom Moore went to Coalton
on Monday night, to hold a Temperance meet
ing.
Mr.. John Stinson, of Iowa, is visiting relatives
and friends here. He is a brother of Mrs. Mark
Sternberger.
Johnny Davis, formerly member of the
jackson Cornet Band, returned on Monday,
from Indiana.
Harvey Wells, in public card, says his trou-
BILE with Senator Pavey was not connected with
business affairs
Mr.. Charles Bloom, of New Paris, Ohio, has
been visiting the family of s. V. Hinkle. He
is brother of Mrs. Hinkle,
We learn that c. M. Martin is again grand
pa, Mr. and Mrs. John Mckitterick having
new baby.
Mrs. Stinson is living with her daughter, Mrs
Mark Sternberger. The old lady is, we believe, |
about eighty-seven years old.
Mrs Snider were at the bedside of Nj. Shaffer
for several days before his death. She was
sister of deceased.
Homer, little son of J. NJ. Tripp, is very low |
with membraneous Group, and but little hope |
is entertained of his recovery.
Hartley's rancho was temporarily closed last |
week under claim from Portsmouth whole
sale house. But was opened up again.
Among the names of those to whom Pen
sion's have been granted are James M. Stewart,
and Lewis P. Long, Jackson.
Rev. T.ytle, of the Christian Church, will
cupy half of the new house of Miss Johnson, on
Portsmouth Street.
Received a short communication from DR.. L.
c. Long, of Pickaway County, which we will
publish next week.
Miss Clara Miller, OF this place, is first-class
organist. Few persons gain such complete
mastery over the instrument, as does this lady.
The Portsmouth Times says Wellington Ev
ans pretended to be a Democrat when he was
for Council Well, all we've got to say
is, Wellington is & mighty poor Democrat.
Among the old men who are still living, in
this place, after long season of failing health,
are Elihu Johnson, L. A. Caudle. Thomas Will
liams, Isaac Stevison, and older than all,
Grandpap Baker.
James Meacham Sr. walked into town on
Monday. The old gentleman says he would
house.
A son of Abe Ward, and of Ben. Hat
ton, returned last week from Minnesota. They
were attired in full cowboy outfit, though it is
not in Minnesota one would look for cowboys.
Mrs. Donnelly had case in Court against
John Con rad, who keeps a saloon in Mr.. Dev-
er's property-but the case was continued on
account of the sickness of an interested party.
Judge Miller went some three miles into tine
on last Thursday, and had barely seat
ed himself in a friends parlor when q horse
man came tearing after him, for man in town
who wanted a marriage license.
The Gallipolis journal boasts that A. F.
McCarley of this place has paid for that paper
until 1890. That's nothing! "Mack" will pay
for the Standard as long as he lives.
The Ironton papers say Mis-. Sim Evans of
Ironton, has been visiting Mrs. Wellington
Evans, of Portsmouth. 1t would do Jackson
people good to meet 81 n and his good wife
again.
w. H. Horton is engaged in selling Musical
instruments. The organ sold by him to the
Welsh Church of this place is one OF the sw eet-
est-toned instruments we ever heard.
A. T. Stewart was afflicted with heart disease
for % years, and was proven not 10 be insane,
by DIR. William Sylvester, James Henry, and
fifty witnesses. So Mr. Stewart requests to
say.
The people on Sycamore Street will dislike TO
lose Mr.. Lowenstein and his excellent family,
as neighbors, but a first-class set of neighbors
will move in when Mr.. Reniger and family
take possession.
Cooper, formerly of the Portsmouth Free
Lance, seems to have retired to the country for
his health. The Circuit Court affirmed the
Judgment rendered against him in an affair
with young woman at Portsmouth.
Mr.. David Morgan an old citizen OF the Coun-
ty, died at his home in Kahn's Addition, on |
Saturday night. He was the father of the late |
Moses Morgan Superintendent of the Jackson |
Schools. The old gentleman moved to town |
but a short time ago, from Jefferson Township |
and was taken sick but week or ten days ago. |
John Hartley, of this place, and Ernest
Schuskey, of Waverly, got on a tear al Chillico-
the on Thanksgiving Day, and Schuskey had |
Hartley arrested for stealing large amount
from him. John proved an alibi, and was dis |
charged. Schuskey so drunk that he
didn't know whether he had any money or
not.
The Piketon paper, and Waverly
Watchmaaa declare that the editor of the
Waverly Republican was whaled by a
woman. But there must certainly be
some mistake about it.
See advertisements in the Standard of
the notifications of Harper 81 Bros,