davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
DIRECTORY
or RELfABLk
BUSINESS HOUSES.

TIE Directory beloso Of relia5S and sooo
business houaes gcing their locdtton onc
business, .ctU be found gerry useful az sourz
Of reference Jor information resGt'oe '"'
and MI tho different branches Of business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
Mineral Water Bottiers
Paints, Oils, &c

CITY BOTTLING HOUSE. 400 W. Br~e'
street. Manufacturers OF Vanilla Z o,pl'i
and miDciu waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

ADAM DIACONT, POS Z. Marshall street
Wholesale and retail. Repairing neatly ano
promptly done.
T. L. (SEBIE) CRENSHAN, pol East Brch
street. mattress maker and upbcls terer
wholesale and retail. Repairing neat ' ano
duIublV done,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
CONN BOTTOMS

CONN ECTIONS.
Train No. 50 connects daily except Sunday
at key sville for Chase City. Ciarksville, and
Oxford; az Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh,
Salem. and Winston. and all points on North
Carolina d. vision : ~ Salisbury for Ashville,
Hot Spring. and ri points IN " estern North
Carolina. ANA at th ariotte for e., A. Il. IL.
bOro' for Salem. Winston, Raleigh. Colds
boro', and norehead City; 20 Salisbury fol
Ashevilie. Hot Springs, aud all points ir
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta. AIker, Charleston, Syal-
nah, Thomasyile Ga, Jacksonville ana other
Florida poiats also with Carolina Ceutra.
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at hichsnODd
$50 An. ano 500 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

AnaIytfCai Chemfst' -, -.
mr. HENRY FKOELIN(j. IL s. Tw elfth stree
chemist 10 Chesapeake and OHIO ana Mc,
mond and Allegheny railroads. speciM VI
feptjon 10 ores and mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANY.
FOB NEW YORK.


Steamers leave Richmond BvRRY TUB
DAY and FRIDAY at p.m.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
at 3p. m; arriving in Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accom- IN dations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York via James river
route INCLUDING meals and BERTH.
hOund-t1p tickets limited TO thirty days
after date of issue. ...................... Ia 0
SteeIage with subsistence. 800
stec! age. without subsistence. ........ 5 o.
Cabin fare Via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare VIA Richmond and Petersburg
Tickets can BE- obtained at A. W. CARRIERS.
100 Main street: Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond aud Petersburg dcpots. and at cOlr-
pany's Offices. !0i Main street. and wharf
Rockets.
Frephts forwarded and through bills of lan-
ing Issued Tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TT ESDAYS. wEDN e. DAYS, TIL Z RS
DAYS, and sATC RDAYS by the Chesapeake
and b. Richmond ard Petersburg railroad
(sane day) az 1919 An. will make connection
at NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
GEORGE ". ALLEN & Co.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
2ty 1pt Compauy's Wharf. Rocketts.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
PANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR OLD POINT, NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, NEWPORT news, GLAZE
MONT. AND JANIS RIVER LAND
INUS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
IRANSFEk OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
At OLD POINT. cfoseIyvi ali lines for Bal
'imOre. Philaoe phia. and New York same sf
terDOon: also at Norfolk fer Eastern North
Carolina and the South.
At n PORT NEWS for Old Point, Hamp-
ton, and Smithiield. Va.
And at CLAKEMONT with the Atlantic a.
Danvil q raj. road tor Waveriy, HicksfOrd. DC.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

DARTIES WISHING TO STORE
4 thei furniture for the summer or longer
can End large, light, and perfectly dry room
at 30 West Nam ~. 1orIEs g per month.
3may3
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg Richmond.l
sDaiiy. tDaiiy Except suncay).
STOrp,NG pLACRs.

DdliJ. EDhii1 icLSSSI tEEtdbJ
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. q and IA make no stops. No. 81 stops
only on signal at Manchester AMI Chester
No. ~ stops only on signal at Chester, Centrs-
lia and Manchester. No. IS stops on signal at
all regular stations. No. 6i stops on sigma. q
all regular stations. and also ut Temples and
Port Walthall. Nos. 81. 81. -. "a, b, 3e.
and IS viii stop 1t all stations for passenger
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. II and g sleeping cars be-
tween New York and Tampa. Fla. (yiS Jack
sonvie). On Trains Nos. II and q sleeping
cars between Washington and Charleston
On Train No. 20 sleeping cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No. 81
sleeping cars between Washington aud jack
sonvlle.
THE ONLY ALL-RAILLINET To NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
k sesmSnS sssp pm N Srfos ss p pn
Norfolk. "S:i0 AID. Richmond, l2.2i pr t,
Norfolk, $50 pm. Richmoy d. s;S ppv
These trains also make close connections
for Farmyile, LyDchbu,g, and south
western points. and all stations On the Norfolk
and western railroad. except the 1888 train.
Passengers for points west of Petersburg
should take the OBS a.u. train instead.
X. NJ. SULLl,
SUPERINTENDENT
f. Y. ID. myers,
General Superintendent.
T. VI. EaERsON, General Pass,ngel Agent.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. ZAP -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
Marble Workers

order once, corner OF Broad and Laurel
streets, Richmond. Va.
Marble Workers
wALLEN wRAY, Seventh and Grace
streets. Monuments. tombs, marbleiLed man
ties, sc.
Mattress Manufacturers;
ADAM DIACONT, EOS 4. Marshall street
Wholesale and retail. Repairing neatly ano
T. +. IsEBIEj CRENsHAT, s0l East Brca
street. mattress maker and upbc lsterer
wholesale and retail. Repairing neat ano
dunblY done.
Mineral Water Bottiers:
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE, 400 W. Br~e,
street. Manufacturers OF Vanilla z o,piia
and mineral waters.
Paints, Oils, &C.
RICHMOND PAINT STORE z. Broad IRE
Paints, oils, glass, and painters supplies.
Paper Hanging:
g. j. DAVIS, 2S N. Ninth street. Shs
awnings, oil-coths. and paper hanging.
Plumbers. Gas and steam Filters
q. r. KEDFOED 1910 f. Main street. Pracn
cal p.umler. timer, gas and steam fitter.
r. G. TlNSLEY. AZ Brook avenue. Steam sno
"a Gtuae. timing. &c.
Railroad ticket Brokers;
CRAWFORD A HAW r.. 1919 East Main
street. ia lrOad q d { GMtOat tickets 10
al parts OF the world bought, sold, and
exchanged.
Real Estate Agents:
A. J. BRADLEY & CO., Thirteenth and Hui
streets, Manchester. Agent tor the Peters
burg Savings AID insurance Company.
q. :. NAsHoN g. son. No. \. Tenth street
a. 4 4 No y emil .at
]. THOMPSON BROWN q CO., iil3 b. hair
street.
Rubber Goods:
VIRGINIA RUBBER &C.. 5l3 f. Broad street
Balting, hose. ana all kinds of rubber goods
Rubber Stamps
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MANUFA
TURING Co. l2l7 +. Main st. Manufac
turers and importers OF stamp novelties.
OLD DOMINION RUBBER STAMP WORKS
a5 Bank street. Agents wanted; send for
circular.
Sign Painting:
d. s. THOMPSON, Franklin street, under Rx
change Hotel. Advertising sign artist
Board fence and wall signsa specially.
L. LIPSCOMB, No. - N. Ninth street. Sign
painting and gliding on glass.
Soap Factory:
K. GARCIN 4 Co, li46 Franklin street (estab
hshed ls60,. Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
TaiIors:
T. W. stage, Twelfth street, under American
Hotel Civic and military tailor.
Undertakers:
B. X. MORRIsETT. No. II Seventh st1ee'
Manchester. Phone. aS.
Wire Mattresses and Cots.
+. ". LOWE. 22l4 Z. Main street, manufactu
rer of Champion Woven Wire mattresSes
and Cots. The. best and cheapest in the nar-
ket.
Wood and Coal
ELBA COAL YARD (Elha station. Broad
and Pine streets w. s. Pitcher, sgt Mt. Al
kinds of Coal, Wood. sndO3 1eie
Vhone. go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

ELECTRIC MOTORS AND LIGHTS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08
Paper Hanging +:

PAINT STORE, Sc. Broad IRE
Paints, oils, glass, and painters supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

&. J. DAVIS, Is N. Ninth street. Shs' o..
awnings, oil-cloths, and paper hanging.
Plumbers. Gas and steam Filters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

q. r. BEDFORD 1910 +. Main street. Pracn
cal pamlsr. timer gas and steam Filter.
r. c. TINSLEY. AZ Brook avenue Steam snC
"a attlg, timing, Ac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-08

CRAWFORD n HAW FL, 1919 East Main
street. ia lroad AID Z amhOat tickets 10
al parts OF the world bought, sold, and
exchanged.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
The Pink Eyed Pittsleys.

Scattered through the several
country towns and villages of Roches-
ter, Freetown, Lskeville, Long Plain,
Acushnet and Myricks is peculisr
race of people that stick close to their
native backwoods, but on rare occas-
ions emerge from their self-chosen re-
tirement to the neighboripg more
populous towns of Middleboro and
Wareham, and sometimes are seen on
tie streets of New Bedford, Taunton
and Fall River, the observed of all
beholders.
The local appellation that follows
them to all places is that of "Pink
eyed Pittsleys" Their popularity is
pink eyes and perfectly white hair.
This striking singularity is said to
have first made its appearance in q
family by the name of Pittsleys, in
Freetown, century or more ago, and
spread through succeeding genera
tions among the offspring of those who
intermarried with the members of the
family, until many of the residents OF
this section of q variety of family
names as we'll az that of Pittsley have
members marked by this peculiarity
of the eyes and hair and an accom-
panying facial expression that is odd
in the extreme.
The old man Merchant Pittsley was
pink eyed, and he had nine children.
All five of his sons had pink eyes and
white hair, and one daughter was
marked the same way; but the other
three girls had as fine black eyes and
dark hair as any girl in town. They
married all but one, and had children,
and some of their children had pink
eyes and white hair, but not all
Brockton (Mass.) Gazette.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
jury Lists for June Term.

List Of Grand Jurors drawn to serve In the
Courts of quarter Sessions, commencing the
FIRST Monday of June, 1888, being the 4th day:
Allison Charles S, Cherry twp, S. farmer.
Barnes Hiram, Mercer twp. farmer.
Daubcnspcck Campbell, Washington twp s.
Dancan N b. Cranberry twp farmer,
Davis j 7, Brady twp farmer.
Espy G l., Pctrolla, grocer
ForSythc j r. Butler bOro 81 ward, agent.
Grnn Frank. Donegal twp. farmer.
Hartley Agnew, Mercer twp, farmer.
Hoch Martin. Mierstown. gent.
Kirkland j T., Winfield twp, laborer.
Kaufman VIM II, Jackson twp. Il. farmer.
LelbOld Simon, Centre twp, farmer.
Morrison Peter, Clearfeld twp. farmer.
McMlllcn Robert, summit twp, LtrIner.
Mechllng Lewis Il, Butler boro st ward, laborer
McElwatn VIM, Penn twp farmer.
Pryor A Il. Marion twp, farmer.
Ray George. Marion twp, farmer.
stein Jacob, Ielienope. tailor
SINNERS Jacob, Buffalo twp. farmer.
Wcsterman g J, Mlllerstown. merchant.
Wallet Daniel Jefferson twp, farmer.
WclSe Jacob L, Jackson twp, farmer.
List Of Petit Jurors drawn TO serve In the
Court Quarter Sessions, commencing the second
Monday OF June, being the nth day. 1883:
Boyd }. Butler boro list ward. clerk.
Bishop Geo, Evans city boro, carpenter.
Bingham j l., Centcrviile boro, agent.
Bovard WASH Oh srry twp. N, farmer.
Burns Edward. Clinton twp, farmer.
Braden : 9 & Clay & Typ farmer ,
Brown Thomas, Buffalo twp, Ungin.eI,
Campbell w l., MlllciStOWn, merchant
Connolly John +, Adams twp. farmer.
Craig Henry, Donegal twp, pumper.
Dlckcy = T.. Mercer twp mechanic.
EichcnauO Joseph, summit twD farmer.
Forqucr Hugh. VcnangO twp. farmer.
FruCn Frank. Jefferson twp blacksmith.
Farnsworth Martin. Butler twp, farmer.
ellison q w, PctrOlld DOro. fOundcryman.
Glenn VIM NJ. Washington twp, s, farmer.
Galbaugh Phillip, Forward twp. farmer.
Halstcln j IT, jackson twp, w merchant.
IIillard G T., .Jr Allegheny twp, farmer.
klingcnsmlth a H. PctrOlia boro. merchant.
Kirlcr Il, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Kline John w, FO4 ward twp. teacher.
Keck George, Cranberry twp, farmer,
KildOO w j, Clay Twp. farmer.
Lewis john Vendngo twp. farmer
Lewis Fin1lcy. Washington twp, ~ farmer.
La1cvcr john Butler buro 81 ward blacksmith
Miller Geo, COnnOluenc5SlnG twp =. carpenter.
Marshall II 9. Muddycrcek twp, farmer.
Martin Patterson. Vcnln2o twp farmer.
Mcgnndlcss Albert, Butler twp. farmer.
McNalen Elder, Center twp farmer.
Nagler August. Winfield twp, farmer.
Pearcc Albert, Jackson twp. W. gent
Russell Huston Cherry twp, $, farmer.
Robertson Jas. Oakland twp, farmer.
Ripper Geo. Evans city, blacksmith.
Shaifcr + I. Jackson twp. W. gent.
stan Wm, Brady twp farmer
snyder Philiip. Clinton Twp, farmer.
Thompson ID Il. Parker twp teacher
Welsh Loyal !. Jefferson twp farmer
Welsc Henry Jackson twp. w, lumber dealer.
WciganI Valentine, Winfield twp, farmer
Young Il IL. Gay Twp. farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01

in modern civilization, and who has
any feeling for humanity beyond
what a savage possesses. As the case
stands free rum must flourish on the
Congo for twenty years unless the
general act of the Berlin Conference
is superseded by fresh legislation. If,
however, nothing is done to check
the abominable traffic, it is evident
that in much less than twenty years
the inhabitants of the Congo Basin
will have been fatally corrupted.
Prompt, vigorous and general action
is demanded, and to the end that the
facts may be known we hope that a
wide circulation will be given to Mr..
Hornaday's striking account of the
situation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01

Cases Of longevity are not rare
in Austria Hungary, but one is rather
startled TO see the Vienna journals
announce as a positive fact that n
peasant who bas just died AT Bletson,
in Moravia, had attained the remark
able age Of l42 years He is stated
to have left son aged ll5, and u
grandson aged 85, besides numerous
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The deceased centen-
arian enjoyed, it is said, the best Of
health to the last Where is the man
who has seen Washington ? He ought
to show himself at this time. When
we come to think of il, he hasn't
been heard of for q long, long time.
Robert ID. Purcell, aged IA years,
ran away from his home at Punx3u-
tawnep, on February IS, to escape a
paternal whipping, and made three
moths tour OF the eastern cities. At
Newark, o., he tired Of this and ask
ed the police to send him home.
The cause of the dying out OF
the Indian races has ut last been as.
certained A prominent dime novel
writer has made u list Of the number
be has killod--on paper--sinco he be.
gaa to write. and computes it at a
little less than 100000 Indians.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
The Lime-Kiln Club.

"In walkin' softly long de path of
life dar' am sartin fngs it would be
we'll to remember" said Brother Gar
duor, as the meeting opened.
"Doan' judge Of mans beauty BY
his whiskers. He may grow 'em to
conceal pimples and scars.
.'Doan' judge of woman's good
natur' by her talk on street kyar or
the way she smiles in church.
Zone reason why ourcbildren git
licked 80 often is because their par
ents happen to be de biggest.
at is only fool who goes around
lookin' fur a model man. A man wild
out faults would be too soft TO stand
the climate.
"While consistency should be re-
spected in a gineral way, doan' hesi-
tate to squirm out o. any sort o. loop
hole when argyin' with a lawyer.
About de time man begins to
assert dat dis world ows him a ibin
ar about de date when he should git
his fust sentence to State prison.
when you h'ar pusson arg'ying
dat dare are no such thing as fucher
punishment you has lighted on an ole
sinner who ar tryin' to lie to his5ef.
"While | admit dat George Wash.
ington was a great an good man, |
would not, if ! was runnin' a corner
grocery, trust any odder American on
dat account.
DE man who am allos ready to
fght fur his convictions will fight on
de wrong side ct least half de time.
'If it wasn't fur nay yborhood gossip
some chill'en would go widout shoes
an some mothers would put six mo-
dollars into their bonnets.
"An egotistical pussen is simply
rehecksun in natures lookin'-giass
Dignity ar de fence which sartin
people build up to keep the world
from gittin' clus 'nuff to find out how
bad dey really am."-Detroit Free
Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
One Method of Teaching Calves
to Drink.

F. w. Dunn, Riley Co., Kansas,
writes: The Prairie Farmer gave
several suggestions about teaching a
calf to drink, but they were confined
to the upper-lip method as l call it.
The difficult part is teaching the calf
to put its nose into the pail. This
is easily done by the under-lip meth
cd. Back the animal into O corner,
holding the pail with right hand as
sisted by right leg Put LETT arm
over the calfs neck, placing the fng'
ers in it's mouth from the under side.
In this position the calf's lower lip
rests in palm of the hand and it hunts
down for its feed, and thus puts its
nose into the pail of its own accord.
When the calf begins sucking, slowly
withdraw the fingers, allowing it to
feel about for them by keeping the
finger ends against it's lower lip.
(The hand is down in the milk. l
have been equally successful with
this method W hether the calf sucked
its dam three days or two or three
weeks, and never needed allow the
calf TO suck my fingers after the
fourth feeding, and several drank
readily at second. Calves taught to
drink by this method seldom bunt the
pail about, thus spilling the milk.
Do not attempt to teach to drink un-
til they are thoroughly hungry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
FREE RUM ON TIE CONGO

DR.. Cuyler, Of Brooklyn, has been
in Washington, where he delivered
an address before the Congressional
Temperance Society, an organization
that has done much in the past to
mould sentiment in our Capital. He
was also before the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, urging the en-
actment of law forbidding the ex
portation of alcoholic liquors from
America to Africa. He asks" "ts
this, so-called Christian Nation, to
be a grog-shop for savages 2" Well,
it looks that way, when we are told
by an eye witness that one distillery
in Massachusetts, manufactures ninety
barrels per day, the greater part for
expectation TO the coast of Africa, and
out OF the port Of Boston alone "there
was shipped 733, 900 gallons Of death
dealing New England Rum into the
Congo country" 1t Is true that this
is but small proportion of what is
being sent out by European Nations.
This is a subject which no humenitar-
ian, not to say Christian, can study
without being deeply stirred, and we
recommend Mr.. w. r. Hornaday's
book, Free Rum on the Congo" il
he wishes to learn the full tale of sin
and horror. As we read we eay:--
"A just God will surely punish some
body for these outrages on the heath
en-" We have always been glad to
know that at the Berlin Conference,
in 1S84-85, which threw Africa open
to all this deluge Of debauchery, our
United States representative, Hon.
Mr.. Kasson, protested against this
free trade. A powerful influence is
being brought to bear on the British
Government, and we trust that our
people will bestir themselves to see
that something is done. The New
York Tribune, in lengthy and able
article, says
The churches must take it up II
is emphatically their businefs. But
it IL also the business of every man
and woman who respects and telieves
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
A Story OF Thad Stevens.

A writer in the Boston Herald re.
lates that Thaddeus Stevens had two
weaknesses; an unconquerable love
for poker, and heart so tender that
he would give his last cent to relieve
distress. Between the two he was
usually very far from "fush" One
night he had run of luck at cards,
came out winner to the amount of an
even 500, and when his checks were
cashed he received crisp new bill Of
that denomination. Next morning he
went to the capitol at the usual time,
and was there waylaid by soldiers
widow, who had piteous tale Of
sorrow and suffering to relate Ste
vens put his hand in his pocket, found
the 500 bill--it was all he had--and
banded it TO the astonished widow
A fellow member was standing by
who had seen the game the night he
fore, and knew where the money came
from. Stevens caught his eye, smiled
and by way OF explanation said:
"God moves in mysterious way His
wonders to perform"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
An Allegheny Co. "Daisy."

George Moore, of Coraopolis, ba1
succeeded in making most astonish-
ing record in crime in a very few
months. About eight months ago he
married Miss Ella Ackleson, of Moon
township. and made his home with
her parents. Three weeks ago Moore
left home, taking with him suit of
clothes belonging to his brother-in law
Elmer Ackleson, hat belonging to
his brother, and a pair of shoes be-
longing to another brother, and the
title deed TO his mother-in-law's prop
erty. He was accompanied in his
flight by his wife's sister, Winona
Ackleson. He tried to place a mort
gage upon his motherin-law's prop
erJv, through Pennock Il Sons, of
Pittsburg, and so nearly succeeded
that a man was to be sent down TO
examine the property. Before it was
concluded Moore disappeared.
After Moore disappeared, the full
extent of his misdeeds was dicovered.
1t was found that besides the sister
in-law, who had fled with him. two
others in the family claimed that he
had caused their ruin. On the day
the discovery was made, Mr.. Ackle-
son, Moore's father-in-law, went to
Coraopolis end made information
against him before Squire Loughrey
for adultery and larceny. Constable
w. J. Ditrich was given the case, and
finally traced Moore to Steubenville,
where he had been living three weeks
with his sister-in-law as man and
wife. Thursday night word was re-
ceiveG from the Chief of Police OF
Steubenville that be had arrested
Moore, and Squire Loughrey and
Constable Ditrich went down on the
late train to bring him to Coraopolis.
Both the Ackleson family and the
Moore family have been of the high
est respectability, and the denoue-
ment has startled their friends.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-06-01
THE CITIZEN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Truth In An AcrOStic.

Truth In An ACFOSllC.
A-stands for Action, which
makes business move;
D-for the Dash, which ne'er
gets in a groove.
V-stands for Vim, which e'er
leads to success;
E-for the Energy
hustlers possess;
R-stands for Reason
to which good sense yields;
T-stands for Type, which the
worlds sceptre yields;
Islands for Industry,
handmade of thrift;
S-for the Sales, which don't
come as gift;
islands for Incidence,
mans greatest curse;
N-for the Nothing in
lazybones purse;
G-stands for gold, which you
all want to get;
P-stands for Patience,
which bids you not fret;
A-for Advice that you
keep out of debt;
Y-stands for You, sir, whom
thus | advise;
S-for Success, if you
but ADVERTISE.
Columbus (Ohio( Dispatch.