The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-01-28
ABOUT PEOPLE |
James Kimberling is back.

/ SaiAeS AAihpciIluS 10 DdShs
Mrs. Jacob Harrel is very sick.
Elder Kyle, Christian Church, is here.
Mrs. z. l.. Carr has been quite sick for some
daysl
Prof Kinnison says his mother is improving
| in health.
Mrs. Jos. Grace has been suffering with diph-
iberia, for some days.
John Aten and Chris. Hawkins had lively
set-to on last Friday.
Aaron Aten has been laid up for some weeks
with his crippled limb.
Mrs. Dobbs, mother of Mrs. N. J. Graham,
died on Saturday night.
John K. Darling and Rev. F. R. Crooks. of
| Coalton, called, on Saturday.
c. "A. Atkinson and family left on Monday
morning, for Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Be,tie Lopgbon) Davis, of Columbus,
has been visiting here for some days.
George Berdell will move into the Trago
property, at Portsmouth and South streets.
Mrs. W. B. Wells, of Marion. Iowa, and Mrs.
D. Swepson, of Zaleski, are visiting Mrs. A. D.
Grassland.
George Steele has been quite poorly for some
time with hemorrhage of the lungs. He resides
in Liberty township.
John Hsckett, an old and well-known citi-
zen died suddenly on last Wednesday. He had
lung fever, but his death was unexpected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rogers have a new ten
pound boy baby. Tom is the man who drives
the oil-wagon, and he cracks his whip with
added pride, now.
Frank Smith, of Highland county, came last
Wednesday, on visit TO his old home. He is
looking well, and reports his wife, Kate, in
fair health.
Lafe Jones and Morris Henson contemplate
beginning college course in the near future
They are excellent young men, and already
well educated.
Joe Phillips and Maggie Shafier, of Jefferson
township, were married few days ago. Joe
lodged the girls until he was forty years of age,
but was captured at last
W. A. Hunter, of this county, is now Superin-
tendent of the Hamden Schools. Hunters the
man for the place. Jackson county teachers
are hourishing. everywhere.
John M. Smith received word that his sister,
Mrs. DR.. McGif1n is worse, and on Tuesday he
and Miss Fanny, daughter of Harrison Smith,
started to Tippecanoe City, to see her.
Miss Gertrude Haning and Hugh G. Bowles
| were to be married at Rio Grande on Tuesday
of this week. The groom is from Wilmington,
NC.
"Bub" Miller, the new guard at the Peniten.
| tisry, came home on leave few days ago, and
we understand Club" is already disgusted with
his experience at Columbus
1t was four weeks on Monday, since Mrs. d.
Mack1ey fell on the flag stone pavement, in
| front of the First National Bank. She is now
| improving, and can be lifted out of bed, and
| can sit for few hours on rocking chair.
We mentioned a short time ago the death of
the wife of 81. W. Howe" in Kansas. Thus it
| appeared in a Western paper. 1t should have
| been &C. w. Howe" The deceased lady was
| the wife of Charley Howe, and daughter of
Henry Vanfossan.
We acknowledge an invitation to attend a
party, few days ago, upon the s6th birthday
| of our old friend James Meacham, Sr., but were
unable to attend. The old gentleman still looks
| hale and hearty, and will probably be with us
many years yet. At least, we hope so.
A gentleman from the country ordered cra-
| die at Marshman & Co.'s few days ago with
| instructions to leave it at McKitterick's store.
| The drayman, Davis, a man for a Joke, took it
to the residence of the clerk, Ed. Grassland. Ed.
at first decided to use it for coal-box but finally
carried it away, as a worthless thing altogether.
| W. B. Cher1ngton is still receiving fattering
| endorsements for the position of Warden of the
| Penitentiary. He has just received a reso1u-
| ton endorsing his candidaty, from the thirteen
| g. A. r. Posts of Scioto county, through repre-
| Sc natives in convention assembled. Chering-
| ton seems to be the coming man, for the posi-
| tion. And the right man, too.
"We received a letter from ]. w. Kinneer
| Jackson, Ohio, Inquiring about school. We
replied, directing letter as above, and ii was
returned by the P. M at Jackson. J. w. Kin
neer: if you amt there, why did you say so
| If you are, raise q racket."-Ironton Register.
| Mr.. Kinneer is here, and is big enough, and
| stout enough, to raise tremendous racket But
he's too good natured for that By the way, il
you want School Teacher over there, Kinneel
| Is the man you want.
The Ironton Register says of Charley AtkIn
son: &C. A. Atkinson, the well known lawye
of Jackson, will remove to Lincoln, Nebraska a
in the Spring. He goes for a bigger field t.
grow up in. Charley is square, intelligent
progressive man and will make his mark. H
is a son of Capt. Atkinson, of the 9lst." W.
hate to see Charley leave. We have long beer
associated with him in Committee work, Sun