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THE TWO STUDENTS.
ContirtJied from last column i«t psge.
One was pbor, the other rich. One
ci.ine there to study for the future,
ami the other came there because
it whs fashionable. One came with
the determination to be a man, end
the other came that he might ap-
\*<r a marl. f
At first some of the students
were inclined to be uncivil toward
the poor youth, for they found that
he enjoyed all the opportunities for
advancement that (hey did, but his
u(irrdf > Mt‘’£0tillenee* and unobtru-
fiVenesg, unti bis quiet, upright
ednduot soon won the most of them
to his friendship. Rut there was
one in the college who still affected
to soorn him.
Early one morning, as Jared wag
going across the college yard with
u bi cket of water in his hand, he
Vet Albert Landown. To be sure,
Jared was dressed in a working
garb, and from the very nature of
the Work lie had been doing, he
sgia somewhat dusty; blit still lie
tnoffjfh 1 . it no harm to speak, nrn^
so with a bl ight smile, ho bade the
other “good morning.”
“Stop you, a moment,” uttered
young Landown, turning red in the
face. Jar d stopped and set down
his bucket. *
“Now look ye,” continued Ian
down, “this makes the third or
fourth time you hare spoken to
me since I entered college, and i
want no more of it. I thought my
silence might have given you the
hint, but it seams you are too dull
to taKe a hint. Now, don't you
dare to recognize me again, for I
don't choose to be on terms of inti
« acy with every floor sweeper who
happens to know my name,”
J; re 1 did not dare trust himself
to make a reply for he was touched
to the quick, and he knew if he
gave liberty to his tongue he might
„ay t o much, so he picked up his
pail an 1 started on his way. Per-
hap < it was well for Jared tfiafc thi H
aTair happened, for from that mo
ment, lie was resolved that Albert
Landown sliou'd not be the best
icho'ar.
Time passed on, and Jared won
more and more upon the re<qiec
ami love of tho profestors,and they
showed their love by rendering
him every assistance in their pow
er. Every Sun lay he passed be
neath the roof of Mr. Atkins and
th tt kind old man was highly g>*t
ified to find how rapid was the ad
vance which the youth made. But
vet he knew not all—-he did no ;
know all to which JareJ's mind
was grasping. Sometimes Jared
sat and conversed with Laura, and
lie was surprised to find how deep
i nd clear was her understanding.
“Have you studied French,yet?”
she ashed one day, one Sabbath
afternoon as they sit together.
“Not yet,” returned Jared, “bu
I am going to study it.”
“ 1 hat s right,” continued the
fair girl, “for 1 am going to study
if ami it will Vw> „~ ..I
gone by since Jared Walker first
became a servant in the college,
and he had now come forth with a
well earned diploma. Even th e
professors were astonished at the
amount of learning hs hal man
aged to amass to himself, and when
he received'his degree of Master of
Arts, those who bestowed it knew
that it was given to one well quali
fied to claim it.
Mr. Atkins was not a great par
ty politician, but he was, never
theless, a warm adherent to his
political party, and one, moreover,
who wielded a vast deal of influ
ence. The presidential chair of
the nation had just been filled by a
new incumbent, and new appoint
ments were lining made. Mr, At
kins was selected to fill the impor
tant post of a foreign minister. It
was more than he had expected—
more than he would have dared to
hope for—but it was no more than
he deserved, and his superior
knowle Igo well fitted him for the
place. 1
“Well, Albert,”sni,d Mr. Atkins,
as the young man was at his li mse
one evening, “how standi your ed
ucation now?”
“O—about l ight,” returned the
young man, with n light laugh. -I
got through but'twas a tedious jib.
I thanK heaven we go through col-
1 ge but once in n life time.”
“\ou studied French, 1 lliiiiK,”
the old man continued, not so m-
ing to have relished the prov ous
answer much.
“Yes—I studied it—'Urns fash
ionable, you know, and I ha I to
study it,”
“I suppose you speak the lan
guage, |then?"
“Well, as for that, I don’t know.
I can read a few sentences, but
what's the use?”
“Anything that is worth doing,
is worth doing well," sa d the old
man somewhat severely. “Did you
study Spanish or German?'
“1 dipped into the Spanish om
but got si.-k of it.”
“Well, I am disappointed.”
“Eli!” uttered Lan town, s'ariin
Rut Laura fid not answer. She
oily hung down her head and]
trembled, while her father co.ild
sue that she was blushing, t jo. |
“lie will make tho best compan.
ion 1 could have found. He speaks
French, Ue.'uinn and Spanish with
fluency. I hope you will bissatK-
fie 1. I should have tatcen Albert
Lando.vn, blit he was not qualified
in the least. Aid you sorry for
the change;”
“No, no, indeed I am not,” in r.
mured the fair girl, hiding her face
in her father's bosom.
And so Jared Walker aocora, a
nind Mr AtLins to Europe, wl er ■
they remained t'onr years, and
when they returned, tho minister
had given up control of his fur
child to his young secretary. Lau
ra had bi come Mrs, Walker, and
a happier bride it would have been
bard to find.
it, and it will be so pleasunt to
have some one to converse with."
“Will not Mr. Landown study
the language?” Jared asked.
“Perhaps so—lie says he shall,”
replied Laura. “Hut he does not
•eem to make much of his studies.
The two hail been conversing
together for some time, bat the in
troduction of Landown’s name
giemed to strike a chill to the moods
•f both and shortly after they sepa
rated. But it was not their last
conversation, for they conversed
< ften, and with mutual profit, too.
Sometimes Mr. Atkins sat by and
heard them, and he never failed on
such occasions to show by his man.
ner that he enjoyed it much. Yet,
Mr. Albert Landown was regular
hi his visits, and once he had asked
Mr. Atkins fo • Laura’s hand, but
the old man bad I ira wait until
he ad graduated from college be
fore lie thought of such a matter.
Years are not lo lg in pacing
away, and the college term n
Urgtii expire! Fwav j<sw: 4
“I say ! nm disappointed, You
are probably aware that Ijliave re
ceived an appointment, and I Inid
some thoughts of muk'ng you m\
secretary, but that is inipoxsibl.
now. I had thought that a r si
donee of a fe w years i:i Europe,
upon a good salary would please
you.”
“So it would -so it would,” ut
tereil the young man, tu ning fust
p.ile a ;d then crimson. “Can 1
not go with you?”
“Not n >w, Albert,” returned Mr
Atki is. “You are net qualified
or tho place. You h ive lmd eve
ry opportunity to prepare yourself,
hut you see you have neglected it.
I am sorry, but I cannot help it.”
“Will Laura accompany you?"
faintly asked the youth, after some
moments of nervous silence.
• Of course she will go with me.
“But perhaps I could prepa 0
myself befovo you go,”
“No—that would be impotsib'e.
I shall start next week.”
Sad and dejected did Albert
Landown turn his stepsaway f IO m
the dwelling of Mr. Atkins that
evening. But for his disappoint
ment he had no one to blame but
himself. The best hours of youth
ful life he bad literally thrown
away, and it was now too late to
find them again.
Well, my child,” said Mr. At
kins, coming into the house one
lay, “I am all ready to start and
next Monday I shall be off.” He
spoke in a very happy and satislie]
mood.
“Have yon engaged a Secretary?”
asked Laura,
“Yes—an excellent one."
“l)o I know him?’’'
“O ye?.”.
“And wh > is be?”
“Jared Wal er.”
‘■Jared?”'
‘Miured Walker, Ksm£ H w ,;o
you llkii tlw* idea of UUofng .
Joseph V. Doiy, of Warsaw, 111.
•vas troubled with rheumatism and
tried a number of different remedies,
but says none of them seemed to do
him any good, but finally he got hold
of one that speedily cured him. J -
was much pleased with it, and ie
sure that otners similarly nfllictei
would like to know what the remedy
was that cured ni n. He slates foi
the benefit of the public that it is cal
led Chamberlain’s Pain lla’m. Fc r
s t'e by Connally it Connally.
Washingtii:
AND
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Trial Why suffer from the uatl effects of the I.a Grippe, J,» m#
Hack, Kidney nnd Liver disonno, Riicnmstiani, Indigestion,Dya-
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Costs nothing to try thorn. Can ho rcgnlntcd to suit, nnd Iguaimitccd to last foi
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Free Medical advice. Write lo-dny. Givo waist.measure, price nml full particular
Agents Wnnteil. Address DI{. jl'DD, Detli It, Mich.
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Send for circular and piice list to
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MOCK TURTLE CRI.KKV CONSOMME PATTI
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Wo aro just in receipt of a very
attractive Almanac for 1893,
which, while it contains . some
very instructive reading, and all
the almanac information for 1893,
also contains a vory unique nnd
interesting contest, in which the
publishers propose to givo 102
valuable and useful articles to
tho successful contestants. The
plan of the contest is to find seven
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up a number which is to be the
samo n3 tho number which tho
publishers havo adopted, and is
made up from the seven figure?
above mentioned. Try it; you
will find it vory interesting. The
publishers will furnish you with
lie rules and all necessary infor-
Uution. Address Tho Dr. If. S.
i'haelier Medicine Co., Chatt-
■UOOga, form. Aloalioathle paper*
P P. P.
The Providential Pile
Preparation is sold under
a positive guarantee to
cure any case of Piles
if our directions are fol
lowed. For sale by your
druggist, or post paid on
receipt of price, $1.00, and
our guarantee to refund
same if no cure follows
our directions. | n. R rk""eun‘a
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rick)
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Castor Oil, Maker’s pint 25c.
Pear s^ Soap ■•••,. . 9c.
n ?’.? 59 and 99 c -
flood s Sarsaparilla 75c.
Hoyt's Cologne , 7C .
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Pierce’s Colden Medical Discovery . . . 69c.
Warner's 's.ife Cure .’ 5]c!
California Syrup of Figs
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REMEMBER vi e inchufc nice
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)\i\te for Prices. Address,
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ATLANTA. GA.
n S • 9 ^ o'] • . ' . . S .
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