The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-01

IVOL.913:.'on al' - .'.2.','a, -, " -
r N" . solC1A6DY's SOY 10 st",
TSssi 81 s;i s,sSs s, - s'fss id la
AAd n1hbsAke,kia, gwAss '''''i'.'i''
g:Tigheas4 DsraH uoxk"zn1.'d Ct noi''-
tuxso1 aiss ebisaaasst Ssotut yousA,,n' bho
hatt9hat sd bnn ,nn1 II
n pA AsappnTfp h m tell. ~ tFpthrugii Iliw oil
Y} hffqs q iRFiek N n. hesy y1iupo, oh,
psyNspt. moEality 0ften tskessyr lIiw Id
Strange fancies into his head. ill. u aa ga
knd '.piay,s the Ia" " atuMpi Up sfAkeS ="
lofWAih sl,e pASlio W isln Se&1h III % '"H
qNsiA cAAsSpt, t,aIaGe ,sIibMsibSSddy said,, ,@"qf"4
Inos1s0msssr aiesSsksblA h&eiisa ron ,.'1s
tHptl4 l4dapnAA AaaE night ritNls Sts wuse'' sos'
:, .Apd tYtlN,ght vas there 4" srnr tzoai7T'ln1
xpu mayeall It dpDssn1 On met, - yoa Sesa,'Ffto
Though for halt N fQpr oF llnores H Iif itill
Hi is assssa sssof r s;gtsS ~"
snoI,c son can't a. sins, in somebody ,.a .wear.
aBashe Sang iasf M night, fknow, ~ T,'l ""d
Al rousM nsohg ~ sa demon taares' ~ H-l''5l
.. TO sise In the rasasas salOw.d 'rioto,i n'd
-i.aex con don tffilbiBs, \ sUsifebody ttinf 'ti
Well, maybe he don't-but then, III o:Eha
That he acts very much IKE one whe drinks,
iesn ssppsysAbv aastsareta men. osoodo"
Yes, something was tish31Iyss d,uns-last night,
$50 dtunk itcould hardly crawiA "'1oi'A
| Porhaps twas the brtA ~ crownle8 hat u 1o
That I found ft sd by Y'y garden wall oar bns
For fear an wro,ae apdsonebody' right 'r''
| Ny hasty words ,recail, .guibo ,kBfn no
| And say that the thing saw last night, t..,,.
| oWas nooodys son Athdts all. '''''''.'" ga
I -nutasy. rfN-+AA-->>s.s Ssr---4-+@+-sD ~iotthi
| CHARITY AEGINS AT HOME.
! lAll the world, in the village Of sturu
ton-le-Steeple,l ljhad said so,f before the
time Of Dorothy Pycrcs;; bat Dorothy
did not join ~ the world in saying go.
Sturtohiis . 1homeiy little place, situate
in the pleasantshire Of Nottinghani, and
lying within acosple of miles OF Trent,
and old LAnoolnshire; and IT. church
steeple forms apsetty object In the land
sGape which you view from the Hills
above GsiusborO'. ~ Dorothy Pyecroft,
from the! time she was a child but the
height Of ~ table, went to Gainsboro'-
market with butter, eggs, ,%or poultry, as
regularly as Tuesday returned in each
week; for the hearty old dame used
commonly to boast that she had never
known what IT. was to have days III
ness i'm her life,i although, at the season
| we ore b>si,.,s-.s tA g,ssip about, siIs,
was full three-score and ten. It. was a
honny sight to BEE the old dame go trip
ping oe'r the charming eaiwhiclf spreads
its fiowery riches from 'St,irton-le-Stee-
pie to the banks of the noble Trent, by
four of the clock on a gay summers
morning, with the clean milking pail
under her arm, that was bare to the
elbow. You would have thought, Mt q
distance, she had been some blithe
maiden in her teens. y And then the
cheerful and clear tone in which she
summoned her COWS, calling to them AZ
kindly as II they were her children
"Come, my pretty -creatures!" a call
that was the signal for 4 treat of pleasing
and pastoral music 70 the enthusiastic
early angler on the Trent: the rich, va
riea '1owp of the cows,-alto, tenor, and
bassA-answored that call, In changeful
echo across the streafii;; the anglers de,
! lighted ear caught treble, heavenward
. from the imatiA lark, to complete the
harmony ,'t and even the cackhng o.
i 1.-the geese, uttering their confused Joy b
4 the sound Of the daMFs Voice, seemed t.
mingle no unpleas1hg "discord'' with tn,
natural chorus. BY the time that he
mornings, milking was over, the spoil
maidens Of the village were only begin
! ming e open their kitchen window win
) shutters;. and .she IVA usually, passed tn
I whole train Of them, piterisg and chat
tering about their sWeethearts, on thei
,bway e p, the lea, ~ she, returned home lf m,le
j with the rich load upon W her her head, an Az
her arm arms a fifedf {9fl as properly arkiimPo kin
could be shown BY the osprightliest, las
that ever carried milking pail. Som
little shame was commoply felt among
!: the loitereis as they passed the exempla
~ 6ld wonan-but 1t did not result il
. their reformation.. Old Farmer Muxloe
! who was always abroad, at day-break
: and usually chattsd l few moments Wit
the dame Just at the point where th