The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-01-21
Long ARo.


, With n faultless ythm and musical rythMA.
And broader sweep, and surge sublime,
! And blends with the ocean Of yssrA
How the winters are drifting Iiks aakss q
snow.
| And the summer like buds between.
| And the year Is the shcsf-so they oonns Aa(
they go,
On the rivers breast, with Its sbb and nsW.
As 1t glides In tho shadow and sheen
There is q magical Isle up the river of Tin4
, Where the softest Of airs are playing
There's n cloudless SIX > and tropical eIisoA
And song rs sweet rs u vesper chime,
And the Juncs with the roses are stsyinu
And the name OF this Isle is Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows Of beauty and LosSma ~
snow
There are heaps OF dust. but We love them -,
There are trinkets and trcsscs Of hair.
There are fragments Of song that nobody
sings,
And y Iaart cf an infants prayer
There's lutte unswept and harp withsss
strings;
There are broken vows and pieces Of rinea.
And tire garments SIZE used to wear.
There are hands that arc waved whoa he
fairy shore;
BY the mirage IL lifted In air;
And we sometimes hear through the tssbs.
lent roar,
Sweet volccswc heard In the days soas ..
FORE.
When the wind dowa ~ 11vsr y ~.
Oh! remembered for aye b that blSsssdd ssss.
All tho day OF our life tin night
When evening comes with ies bsaaslnA
smile,
And our eyes are closed to slumber awhila.
May our Greenwood" of soul be In sight,
THE LITTLE DRAWER. -"Where did
you get your orderly habits:,, l asked
ofa lady who never had to waste mo-
mcnt in hunting for things out Of tAsle
place.
"When was four years DID," she an.
swcred, "mother gave ME little drawer
TO put my clothes in. Make 1t your
business, my dear child she said, 70
keep that drawer neat aud tidy. Let
never find it in disorder.
oncc she sen: for me to come home
from party of little girls, In order 70
put away pair Of stockings carelessly
left on the floor; and l used sometimes
to think mother was hard on me; but
noW see owemy good habits to the
care | was made to take of that little
drawer when l was four years DID,"
You see how early habits are formed.
1t is never too soon to begin good one
Tie thUd's Paper.
An old gentleman was recently walt
ing for the cars in the depot of the Chi.
cago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
when looking over the great building he
exclaimed: "Only think Of it! Butts
little over thirty years ago was offered
eighty acres of land, on part Of which
this depot is now built, for sorrel horse
and saddle and was just blamed fool
enough to keep the sorrel."
>-~~---
THE TEETH OF A Horse SION or
five years of age a horse has
40 teeth, twenty-four molar or front
teeth, twelve incisors, four front teeth.
between the molars and incisers, but
in the mare.
At birth only two nirpcrs or incisor,
appear.
At year old, the incisors are all visi.
bic Oh the first set
Before three years permanent nippsrs
ave come through.
At four ycarsold, the dividers next =
he nippers are cut.
At five, the mouth is perfect, the sso-
nd set Of teeth having been oonplst,
d.
At six, the hollow under the uppsr.
allied the mark, has disappeared from
le upper, and diminished in the divid-
RS.
at seven, the mark has disappeared
om the dividers, and the next teeth o.
'rners are lower, though showing the
lark.
At eight, the mark has gone from tho
orners, and the horse is said to be aged.
,fter this time-indeed good authorities
y that after five years-the age Of the
orse can only he conjectured. But the
eth gradually change theiF form, tho
lcisors become round, oval, and triar.
liar.
TIE RIGHTS OF THE NEGRO IN Pen.
&c RESoRrs.-An interesting case,
uching the rights Of colored persona
I'd OF the managers Of our public re-.
rts has just been decided in the court
common pleas in Ohio. The facts Of