Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-05-11

and in ave mini tes we were in fun swing Of
conVe "a ion
Tho moment my eyes fell upon the Young
man hal noticed how singuisriy handsom,
he was. Charles Carristou- for this found
dtcrward To be his nanic--was about -
years OF ace. He was tall. but slightly
built his whole bearing aud figure Icing
reniSrsabiy elegant and graceful He looked
even more than gentlcnanly-hs looSci dis
unguished- HIS face was pSle. its features
wen cut, stra ght and regular. nis fore.
head spoke of high intellectual qualities aud
there was somewhat OF that development
over the eyebrows which phrenologists, 10
heNe, conuder a. evidences of the possession
OF mag mat on. The general expression OF
hs tace was one Of seriouSncss, IL not sad
ness, and Is refined beauty was heightened
by pair of SOFT dark, dreamy looking
eyes
II only remains TO ada that, from his
attire. Ju gcd him 70 he an artis.-a pro
iessional artistic the backbone. In the
course of conversation l shovel him how 1
had classified him. lie smilsd.
II am only an amateur, lie said; IAN ida
man, nothing moro-gnd your
Ais an a DOCTOR
"Ihen We shall no. have 10 answer for our
sins IN painting & each ether"
We talked on pleasantly uu II our bodily
vsnts were satisfied b; tbs good larc rlacsd
before u Then camc that pleasant crav.
ing for tobacco which, after n good meal. 10
natural TO "A well-rcgu!atel digestion.
Shall we 20 and smoke oatsidcT" said
Carristou. ''fhc night is delicious
We went out and sat on one OF the wooden
benches. As my new friend satf. the night
was delicious. There was scarcely n breath
n nj
thonc brightly, ani the rush OF tho not far.
distant stream came 20 us vito n soothing
murmur. Near Us were three or four tovial
young artists. They were Ina merry MOOD :
one Of them had tia, day soli picture 20
tourist We listened TO their banter, un.
III, most likely growing thirsty, thoy 70.
entered tho inn
Carris;on had said little since we had been
out Of doors He smok d his cigar plari,Ily
and gnzed up nj tho skies with tho white
moonlight falling ON his strikingly beautiful
ince-the graceful pose into which he fell
he seemed 10 me tbs embodiment of poetry
H. paid no hcoI TO the merry talk Of the
nrusts. which so much amused indeed,
doubted II ho heard their voices
Yet hs must have done SO. for as soon as
they left us he same cut of his rovcri..
1T must be very NICE he said, " 20 have
TO make ones living by art
Nice for those who can mako livinzs by
it, nswered.
"All con DO that who are worth It. The
day OF neglected gonius is gone b. Muller
was tho last sufferer, l thinl-and be died
young.
~ you are 50 sanguinc, why no. try your
own luck at itF
II would, but unfortunately am rich
man"
laughed at this misplaced regret Then
Cnrriston, in the most simple way, told me
a good deal about himself. He was an Or
phnn, an only Child. lie had already ample
means; but Fortune had still favors in store
Tor him AT the death of his uncle. now nm
tgc1 man, he must succeed TO a large estate
and n barone'cy. Tho natural unaffected
way in which he made these ccnfdcnccs.
moreover made them not, I knew, from any
wish 10 increase his Importance in my eyes,
greatly Impressed me. By the time We
parted for the night I hal grown much in
teres.ed in my now ncquaintanco-an in err
est not untinget by envy. YOung, band
sornc, rich. fires u come or go. work or play
As Lo listodl Happy Carristonl