The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-02-01
FRIENDS.

~ want friends. although some one d.
NAV be such hermit he may 'hinn d.
he does not care for friends, ou' i N
he will search down in the very Ol
dsn,bs 81 his heart for something he p
hardly knows what OF course we Cl
Ia "a ~, care for such friend as
Rrutus was to Caesar, wnat VIC "
want are true friends. There Is p
very much truth in the saying true
friends are like diamonds, pIeclous'
but rare, false ones like autumn autumn Il
Leaves found everywhere I'd r
servation shows that very often = =
stone- are sold which bear the :
name of diamonds, but are Just :
, srands so with friends, one may
think he has real true friend, ou'
alas he finds to his dismay, that ne
! l;ta the diamond, but still they
7, 7, are not all that way. And ., how
sweet 10 know that one has reai
true friend. Bacon says, that .ne
the principal fruits OF irlendsnlP
arc he ease and discharge OF the
iullness and swellings OF the hear'
]. which passions Of all kind cause
and induce. And we know the dls-
~ ~ ease Of the suffocation or stoPpNhs
i any organs are most dangerous
ry - the body. You may take medi-
;c;ne 10 open the liver, the spleen;
the lungs or the brain, but can ',na
1 10 10 receipt that opens the heart out
rsal true friend, to whom you
IL m.s impart, if YOU have griels'
;ovs fears. hopes or suspicious
We are sure there Is no one pu.
arv what has some of these, anu "ha'
would be more natural than TO g
- - some friend and tell them all
Tins lessening your burden Mhs
do YOU suppose that queen I,,.I paI
f, beth did SO much Tor Nai.ef nA'
e;gh fitting out his vessels to COM
20 America and knightng nun
lee Was i not to raise him to be a
'm- eoual to herself, that she mgr
have a friend? Oi course 'nel
=" were not many people that were rs
ao,,al 10 be her friends, so II 81
wanted many friends she must rai'
w. some one. having known " after = !
some time she chose him. syii'
iuinr when he commanded Rome, rals,
a TO- Pompey to as great as height as
was Pompey proved to be such
Pub s.d a. Rrutus was. for afterwar'
c..,l. ms pleading tor /
Irrs. own good Pompey upon N
,S. and bade him be quiet
-, The second fruit OF inenoshlP
| w. as essential as the first 1t enlare
the understanding and the imag'r
oininr ton. for in conversing with a Inc
'ollee- You not only learn his views up
Public ibe subject, but YOU better und
s,and your own Ii has been :;
!, i better to express your thoug
~ to picture, or statue, than mol
FL axpress them at all, and OF cou
w. 4 would be better to express IN u,
.o n friend than TO statue
4 one is left too much to dwell
- ar s1yl sna an himself or his talents, he II
~. become vain and indulge IN :
raise he NAV fatier himself
he i lust little BIT better or
do ANYTHING just little bi' oe
,ban any one else. But II he
Avn, trends he may see their arts
-, talents. he will find there are pr
Judicial more almost n smart as ne
any si,,, And besides If he has real
'1 ir;end when he hatters himself
: square highly. he will tell him Jus,
- everybody else sees him, ana
{ rRrrn- be will make more friends.
rr7 After the two noble fruit
L'I' friendship already named we
saw the last which is aid. how y
r. things there are that one came
hv himself. 1t has been san
,..ls ,,an,inn ann aidan times that friend Is am
-, a,himself. il j. thought now IN
:. va-iy friend is more than one SCI
Won have friend you have
aa"'sr. The same as two lives. IL Is a
TER. py thing for one to know IN hi
mo moment that his greatest
aw, T will oe ea.r,eo arr cannot M allege his
4. merits with modesty. But II
,uboi. and sound very well for iriel
-. Rank speak well Of him. Therefor
plain to I've seen that man
act his own drama, and if he
FER, friend he may as well quitth'
and the sooner the better.
.aw, ''' = ( scHoole'HL, ny
Ic,
If wrinkles must be wrl''e'
Dubois and our brows. let them not pe
a t-r4x