1874 The American Bar-Tender or The Art and Mystery of Mixing Drinks by E A Simmons

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FRIENDSHIP.

Contentment—The poor man who patiently endures his want is rich enough. Liberty of Conscience—A natural right, autl ho that would claim it for himself must bo willing to grantit to others. Happiness—A bird that knows no cage but the bosom. Love iu every heart,liberty in every breast, and learningin ev ery head. Good wine and good company to the lovers of reasonable en- jo3'iuent. "We meet to be merry, then let u.s part wise. Nor suffer the bottle to blind reason'.s ej'es. Behavior—The best knowledge of behavior and converso is in observing decencies. Real Victories—Ho that overcomes his passions, overcomes his greatest euemie . Disinterested friendship and artless love. Friendship withoutinterest, and love without deceit. Fidelity to our friends and grace to our enemies. Friendship iu a palace, and falsehood in a dungeon. Heaven's best gift—a Friend. Iratitude to preserve old friends, and good behavior to pro cure new ones. In friendship and love may we never know vexation. May fvieudship never give way to selfishness. May the gales of consolation be ever open to the children of aflliction. ?''-iy or-""ta never injure a friend. - FRIENDSHIP,

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