... -FRIENDS AT SCIIOOI- Eiiitsee liudgeil 100ki renders of the old Spectator a touching story the friesolships formed at school, mot I think you will like hear it. It wee the in Ww:iiisisister to a curtain the room, for Ihe purpose of di v Wing the topper ...

... there gres. so She at Tare were. Who took theft It we. I. Whet did yes with the whoe yea set? I anew then away. Ind you try ie try lo dr No. I est- Wry es P I dill Why ail yes tab, thaw oat t The Arbon waking a stow itl so. bawls with which a very impudent ...

... in a merchant's otfies. Ile was then twenty years of age and full of all the chivalrous sentiments of youth. Ile an orphan but his mother as she died placed her hands on his heed and made him promise that be never would take his scapular from his neck ...

... more liberal In giving the people baek to their friends—people who were in an insane when they went in there. but WV now recovered i great deal according to my Mews. Perhaps I may be ruug, but the friends will come there and our bail to the extent of or ...

... 'Tie link.] with goldeu of childhood sod of youth, Life promised brightest things, and every word weds; When summer dap not too bog, end winter had DO Lod each acquaintance wise friend, till we had friends in crowds. he Angeles, the Alleles, sweetest ...

... °Dough—to-day I cannot open ; sadly The Spitit wept His Again Ite came pleaded. In youth's height happy b..u.; He tailed, but beard no For, fettered in sin'. power. The youth lay dreaming idly, And Not to-day ; For I must have some rlessuie, Again Ile turned ...

... been saved by so doing. £5OO will HITTERS. he paid for b o o. they will not or heir. They are 110IP BITTERS. • Pletitmut. cafreehing. lavec. jog for sick nom thinks, HOP BITTERS. B are 551.1 k r b. Nl is * not yourself or BITTERS. let jour friends but ...

... it. Of course I had the doctor sad be sweated we bows elawet to a Tbe seat spring I bed attack, and was pereueded by • friend to try pine. did so, awl an quite sure they my being laid up again. I WOULD BE WITHOUT THEM IF TRBE ObiK MIND A Donor- You are ...

... bad I couldn't stand at my work. 1 was nineteen years old, end people said that from nineteen to twentyone was a try ing time. My friends thought it would go 'card with me; and I grew weaker, and his very anxious as to my fate. lit Apia, 1838, I first ...

... dream l) • hais'd boy, with beardless lip (I'd till end, Fighting mad!) seen me trip, And try to sate (who'd Dot?) my friend. He saw my arm to crimson stsep'd, LII save both, the hothead cried; Aid the eat he leay'd, A ballet Ara& him—end ke la vain I to ...

... good; the man who saves his one little golden piece is he who makes no fractures at all, and so keeps his garments whole and perfect to the end. And whole homespun is better than ragged velvet. The stitch an time that saves nine, saves more than its allotted ...

... s. ii yea are sick. but If on, only feel bad HOP BITTERS. or miserable, use the Bitters at ones. It may save 110 P BITTERS. hie. Hundreds have saved by an doing. £5OO will BITTERS. be paid for • they will not ears or help. They are HOP BITTERS. e fl ...