TEE ROANOKE NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1892.
LOVE AND PAINT.
V7hy Mi33 Eaxtsr Gr.vo Up Het
Ch03on Profession.
The dining car v;is in a shimmer cf
light. Tho dead white of heavy linon,
the opalescent (flint of g-k-.ssware and
the quiet pie am of silver trembled to
pother in tho swift motion of the train.
Miss Iiaxter, who had but recently loft
her berth, dropped into a Kent mid
leaned back a moment, d.ized by this
lavish waste of color. Meanwhile, the
insistent sunshine took liberties with
the dull brown of her severely brash, d
haiif, ran burning lingers through it,
anij edged it with coquettish gold.
Then she hastened to draw the curtain
and -throw a pale blue square of shade
OTer her corner of tho table, sighing as
she settled down again and nil the
painful scenes of the evening beforo
came surging back.
She felt half a notion to lay her head
nn. the table and cry outright. She
j.rlanced down instead and lingered her
ring his ring while her glasses grew
misty. She wondered whether she
Bhould have kept the ring, now that it
Jio longer meant anything. The ques
tion was still undecided when she
pulled herself together with a visible
tremor and turned to the menu card.
Dining-car breakfasts ure not timed to
wait on tho settlement of suh'.elies in
( ethics, particularly after tho steward
has made tho "last call."
In the few minutes Miss Ilaxtor had
;. been in tho car she had not noticed her
companions. As she raised her head,
: ! sho was startled to see a familiar face
"t dimly taking shape across tho table.
She had removed her glasses nnd was
about to press her handkerchief to het
ycs; but she t hen put them resolutely
on again and looked fixedly through
4, their misty crystals.
"Mr. Woodson, where did you come
from?" she demanded at length, as his
well-known features gradually took
ffafinitM clinna lttlnt-a ha
'. ., '"From Now York, of course. Docs
my dress suit look as though I'd board
ed the train in these rural precincts?
I thought you knew the cut better."
"Do you mean to say that you've
" teen on this train all this while after
'' . . . after last night?" Miss Iiaxter
'asked with slightly heightened color.
"Guessed it, the first time," Woodson
exclaimed, brightening. "1 tell you,
Grace, you should have gone into the
law instead of art. You'd have been
great on cross-examination."
. ".Never mind, Mr. Woodson; you seem
to forget that I prefer to make my own
career we've discussed that before,
however. And so you've been on this
train ever since I have?" she concluded,
reflectively.
"A little longer, in fact. I made a
mistake and got here half an hour
early read the time-table backwards,
hence these clothes. But now, see
here, small girl," Woodson wont on
With great deliberateness; shaking out
his napkin Into his lap, and gazing in
tently into tho blurred, blue depths of
Miss Baxter's glasses. "Sec here, now,
' do you surjpose just because a girl jilts
' me " Miss Baxter interposed a depre
cating gesuire yes, 1 repeal it no
t ' you suppose, just because a girl jilts
me, and I have reason to be'.ievo is go
ing to the ends of the earth to get
wucru sue win uever ace me again,
that my sense of responsibility ends till
I'vo aeon her safely where she wants
to go; jo, I ve maao rsew lone unin-
YiaHW aW A " titr vny and I ul,nll mnb-n
what amends I can bv cliarjeronirr vou
4 rl 1 - T.- ... -..I, .. ,!- nM ..A
ever it is vou nro com;'. Now what
shall I order for breakfast?"
"Ilarry, you're cruel. You know
Mr. Fleming was going out there for
the color, and I thought it would be a
, good chance to continue my outdoor
work."
"FlnmWt TW.nrlir! Wnll I riiiln't
know before that he was going. I see
i there is still more reason why I should
go now and stay."
"But I forbid your doing any such
foolish thing."
"To tell the truth, Graco, I thought
' of stavins all tho time of coins into
, tome business there."
"Why, you never told me of it be
fore." ; wen, i never mougni 01 it uu alter
,1 left you last night Then it occurred
;to me I might go into sheep or cattle or
omethiog like that."
, "AtManitou?"
"Why not?"
4 "It's a summer resort"
to be there iu tho summer, anyhow."
"Ilarry, you're a trifler."
"Well, I can peel an orange, anyhow
if you'll allow me," Woodson ex-
ciaimeu, laiiing ii-om iter nanu uie one
sne was making a sau mess oi.
"Ilarry, I never can forgive you for
; doing this," Miss Baxter concluded,
after a moment's contemplation of the
. whirling blur of green through the car
'V11 t nAt-A. ..in 1 rl frtt'rriva iyhqa1
; if I hadn't and thcro it was," ho us-
-, serted, dispassionately, laying tho
pulpy, broken sphere of the orango be
fore her.
. It is quite a jaunt from Manhattan
,to Manitou; but ono morning they ex-
'changed the cushioned weariness of
tho train for that blue hollow of tho
hlllu witl, ltd ni,.lw.i.nWiMl f.,rifu nml
gnblos showing hare und thcro up
, the canyon, like a scattered troop of
butterflies. Then life benamo ono Ion!?
a breath ol delight. What color there
wu! Tho cortU seemed !tw in some
rarer mitrltiim limn. finmmnn nlr. Tim
yellow cactus blossoms were like flakes
of flame.
Ko they painted from morning till
night, keeping two or three studies un
der way ut once putting iu blues
where Woodson saw greens, and pur
ples where he saw nothing but nonde
script sand, and doing all tho inex
plicable things that should be done ac
cording to the gospol of tho luminutn.
Woodson sat by and chaffed. 11a
couldn't paint He wouldn't smoke.
He parried Grace s occasional inquir
ing plr.nces by explaining tbuthe was
negotiating to go into the cattle busi
ness;, a man was going to bring him a
herd on trial. ...
.Meanwhile he arrayed his shapely
figure in cowboyish top boots, blue
shirt and slouch hat, which became
lum immensely and made a sinister im
pression among the blazers and tennis
suits of summering Manitou. Grace
was absorbed and satisfied. One day
an idea struck him. "Grace," said he,
l I omul u little bit down hero th:
olhr day that I'd lileo to have vou
sketch to send home, you know
You'll doit, won't vnu?"
"Why, of course. I'll sroak to Mr.
r lcming. "
"Oh, hang Mr. Fleming," Woodson
broke iu. "Fleming's :;11 right in his
way, but I want you your sketch, yor
know."
Tho place was quite a distance away
over the mesa. They set out for it
the next clay.
"Here it is," Woodson exclaimed,
aftev quito a tramp, pointing over thii
burniLg plum to where u row of cot-
tonwoods w?re banked ngui'ist the
slcy, tremulous in the vnji-uiit, air.
"It doesn't seem to coicposu very
well," Grace murmured, holding the
tips of her lingers together nnd inclos
ing the picture in a rosv frame, throucl
which she gazed, half shutting her eyes
in truly artisnc intontness.
"Well, never inind that; et the char
acter of it You know Fleming says
the character's the thing. That's what
I want the character the true char
acter oC Ibis beastly country."
Ko Grace, donned her big blue apron
and set to work with her biggest
brushes. But some how she had trouble,
Tho quality of that sky, burning with
light and yet deep in hue. did not seem
to reside in cobalt, however tresh from
tho tube. The value of tho stretch ol
plain, tremulous under the flaring
heavens, disturbed her, too, and when
she came to put in the airy wall of cot
tonwoods along the horizon the whole
thing ended iu a painty muddle.
"Oh, I can't do anything to-day!'
Grace exclaimed, petulantly, wiping
her troubled brow with tho back of her
hand and leaving a streak of bluo along
ner lorchead that intensified her puz
zled look.
"Why don't you put those trees In
green?" Woodson asked, with serious
concern, as Grace renewed her struir
gles with the regulation blues and
purples.
"But I don t see them so," she
murmured in a moment of absorbed ef
fort
"Grace," he blurted out almost be-
fore he knew it, "I don't believo you
sec anything, Excuse me, but I don't
believe you ever did. I don't believe in
your art; I don't believe in your ca
reer; l don t believe in your indenen
denee! You're simply spoiling the
nicest girl in the world with it You
see everything through Fleming's eves.
You see things bluo and purple because
ho does; and he wall, ho sous things
mat way because some fellows over in
Paris do, and I don't believe in it
There, now, I've said it, come"-
But it was not arranged that he
should finish what he had to say.
He had looked down to the ground
where he tat as ho spoke of
Fleming. When ho looked up, Grace
was several feet away from him, hur
rying down tho hill, with her head
bowod.
"I'm a brute, a miserable brute!"
Woodson remarked to himself with
considerable force, as he watched her
striding toward the half-dry creek.
"But some one ought to have
told hor. Her art is all foolishness.
Look at Fleming, even. He's forty,
and I'd like to know where he'd be if it
wasn't for his teaching. But I'm a
brute, just the same, a heartless
brute!"
Thcro was a plum thicket along the
creek, and watching Grace disappear
within it Woodson set about picking up
her sketching kit This done, it oc
curred to him that it would bo a proper
penance on his part to wash her brush
eshe had always hated dirty brushes
so. Gathering them up, ho started to
ward the creek. When he got there he
could seo no sign of Grace. Could it be
that anything had happened to her?
The thought made .lira Batch his breath
for a moment, lie knew she was im
pulsive capable of any rash move in a
moment of excitement Then he heard
a stirring in the plum thicket, and came
face to face upon her in a little open
ing, crying softly to herself.
"Grace," ho called out, "why, what's
the matter? I know I'm a brute, but I
didn't thiuk you'd take it so."
"Oh, can't you help me?" she plead
ed, and began grasping about and feel
ing aimlessly around with her hands.
He saw that her hair was loosened
and that her wrists and face were
scratched and bleeding in a dozen
places.
"Why, what's the matter?" he
queried again, as sho catno groping to
ward him and stumbled against him.
"Can't you help ine at all?"
"Of course I can, small girl, you're
all right Nothing shall touch you,"
he reiterated as his arms closed around
her.
"Oh, silly, can't you see I've lost my
glassesl" sho exclaimed, pulling away
irom hiin and flushing red among tho
greenery. But ho held her tight
"You don't want t hem, you seo bet
ter without them, blue eyes. Confess
now, you never really saw before.
Give up trusting in those wretched
glasses and trying to bo independent
Come, seo your career through my
eyes."
But still sho held back at arm's
length, really deiiant. His fingers left
a white cirelo whero they clasped her
wrists. She seemed ready to cry and
theu smiled instead. "You'll fc'ot ley
glasses if I promise?"
Lie nodded.
Suddenly throwing her arms about
his neck she said: "I always liked
your eyes," and pressed akisson either
lid. "Mnybo you were right about my
art," tho added, seriously. "But this
needn't interfere, need it?"
"Interfere! why, I'll toll that man
that I've decided not to take his cattle
and we'll turn the wholo herd into
paint"
Then ho reached over arrt carefully
(liseiigrvl l.cr glasses from tho twig
wheiM ho hud seen them bunging as he
entered the thicket G. Melville Up
ton, in Kate Field's Washington.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;
MEN AND WOMEN
1 wm
LOOK YOUNG
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possess most marked and snrprl zing virtues in lire
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They prevent withering oflne skin and rtmnir
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removing Freckles. Wrinkles, Moth, lllackheads,
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If you desire Rtransiiarelit. clear, fresh num.
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REMEMBER ALSO THAT
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COMPLEXION WAFERS.
These wonderful wafers are a Wood Purifier
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The above Is strong language, but true. Thou
sands of grateful testimonial from high, low,
rich and poor attest their Wonderful, Unfailing
nun jut:uiuiarHuie emcaey.
The Wafers are for men as well as women
By Mail, SI. 00; 6 Boies, 83.00. Depot, Ji8 Cth
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Dr, Campbell's Wafers are the only Genuine
Arsenic Wafers made. ll-17-6m.
When ordering mention this paperand receive
ujraus; a very pretty steel money purse.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the power vested in the nn
dersigned by a certain deed of trust dated
January 20th, 1888, and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds for Hali
fax county, in Book 80, Paj?e 107, executed
Dy unas. jn. tlamilland Uliie A. liamill,
his wife to the undersigned, as Trustee, to
secure certain indebtedness therein men
tioned, I will sell at pnblic auction for
cash to tho highest bidder at the Court
house door in Huhtax, N. C, on Monday
me znn uayoi January, all the right,
title and interest of the nnrties in and to
that tract of land in Halifax county, State
ot JNorth Carol inn, devised by Edward
Davis to Eliza Davis, wife of John H.
Davis and her children, nud which upon
the death of the said Eliza was divided
among her children, nine in number, the
saidLillieA. Hatuill being allotted about
180 acres thereof, adjoining the lands of
John 1'. Futrell, Mrs. J. H. Jiichards and
others.
This the 30th diiv of November, 1892.
W. E. DANIEL, Trustee.
dec 8 tds.
PEANUT
PICKERS
And
GLEANERS.
Will pick
and clean 300
bushels of nuts
per day.
Manufactured by
THE CARQWELL MACHIN
W0-
Kichuiond
9 13m
sjiiHsim.,
DEALEKS IX
COAL,
RICHMOND, VA,
s. H. hawes & co
-Dealers in
urn,
PLASTER,
CEfJEfJT.
Hiclnnond, Va.
my 5 ly
Laying and Pa
iTHE GUM ELAS1 IC ROOFING
IS ABSOLUTELY NON-COMBUSTIBLE and guaranteed to last ten years. Costs only 82.00 per 100 square feet. Strong
ly eudursed by New York Board of Underwriters. Send stamp for circular, samples and particulars
THE GUM ELASTIC PAINT
Costs only 60 cents per gallon in barrel lots, or U 50 for 5 gallon tubs. Culor dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs
that will last for years. TRY I f
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 41 West Broadway, New York.
L
iquoes and;;groceriep
I have a comple stock of Family Gro
ceries of all kinds which I will sell cheap
for Cash.
I have also on hand and am constant,
ly receiving a large variety ol
LIQTJORS.
Such as whisky, brandy, wine, beer
ale, porter, carbonated waters, &o.
Call and see me on Washington Ave
nue at the t&-od stand of R. W.
Daniel. W. D. SMITH.
octl8 ly
-STOP AT-
CLEAN" ROOMS."
SPLENDID TABLE'
p0LITE SERVANTS.
Fare always the best
the markets can af
ford. SERVICE NEAT
AND
PROMPTS
o
5NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.-!
Baggagr aken from and
to the railroad station.
nice accommodations;
FOB LADIES.
BATES $2.00 A DAY,
Special arrangements for bnnrd by the
week or month.
R. G. REID,
Proprietor.
mar20tf
IB
"AKAKESIS"gtvmlnatnnt
rollot ami Is an Infallible
Core fbr I'llc. Price!. Hy
, Xsal'i'ui'itistsorinnil. Samples
B Srni'.ililrca.s,'A.NAKE.SlS.'
3 E7? '5C?i;o'c una, A'cw Yotlt City.
S B P P H ond Whiskey Habits
; l. :",i V. ' pint T'i;i, ltMnirr, -
Tf' '"V"-" K. M. V'V i.LBY.M'.li
vwir Uouta.Uu. oiU.:c jiuv. H'huAhoii u.
Southern
mm r
rll I
US'
1
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mm hi Elastic Eos
s mm ii':-J: mm jv- tS4 -to tfe-v fem--i8fti
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. 4 W. R. R. $ BRANCHLS
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED
HAY818T,
16U8.
rfOQ
CTJM
V
J P. M. P. M
Leave WeMon IUWIMS
Ar Kooky Mount.... 1140 I 6 3fi
A. M.
600
I 7 09
ArTarboro I -
LeaveTarboro .. 1 18 58
Arrive Wilson. . lrt
Leave Wilson a 3
Arrive Selma 830
Arrive Fnyetteville, 5 30
Leave Goldsboro 1815
Leave Warsaw 4H
Leave Magnolia.... I 4 27
Arrive Wilmington 6 10
I 600
7 00
7 40
7M
8.10
9 SO
40 19 44
6S 1 11 85
TRAINS GOING NORTH
2-a
A
I A. M. A. H. T. M. I
123o SIT) I 4 80 I
I 1 54 10 57 6 01 (
...... 11 11 16 15
tin 12 05 7 10 I
9 10
11 0
18-10
8 35 1S5I 8 04 I
4 08 1 80 8 89 I
6 30 8 18 f
12 58
5 05 155 10 00
Leave WllmliiKton
Leave Magnolia
Leave Warsaw
Arrive Goldsboro
Leave FayettevilU
Arrive Selma
ArrireWilson
Leave Wilson
Arrive Rocky Mt.
Arrive larboro,
Leave Tarboro.
Arrive Weldon,
Dally except Sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Eoad leavri
Weldon at 400 p. m. Halifax 4 !8. arrive Scotland
Neck at 5 15 p.m. Greenville 6 62 p. m. Kinston
8 OOp. m. Returning leavea Kinston 7 10, a. m.
Greenville 8!0a ra. Arriving at Halifax 1100,
a. m., Weldon 1185a. ra dailyexceptSunday.
Local freight train leaves Weldon on Mon
day, Wednesdays and Friday at 10 )6a. m. arriv
ing at Scotland Neck 1 05, a. m , Greenville 6 80
p. m., Kinston 740 p. m. Returning, leaves
Kinston Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 80,
a. m. arriving at Greenville 9 55, Scotland Neck
190. p.m. weldon 5 15 p.m.
Train leaves Tarboro N. C, via Albemarle and
Raleigh R. R. Daily except Sunday 4 40 p.m.,
Eundaysnop. in . arrive Wllllaraston N. 6. 718
p. m.. 4 !0p. m. Plymouth 80p m., 610 p. m.
Returning leaves Plymouth dully except Sunday
6 80 a.m. Sunday 9 00 a. m. Willlsniston, N. C,
740 a. ra. 958 a. m. arrive Tarboro 10 06a. m,
1180a.m.
Trains on Southern division, Wilson and Fay
etteville Hrancli leave Favettcvillc 7 u0 a. m.,
arrive at Rowland 1 15 p. in. Returning leave
Rowland 12 15, p.m. arrive at Faj etteville 5 16 p.
m. Dallv except Sundav.
Train on Midland N. (:. Branch leaves Golds
boro N.O., dally crept Sunday 6 00 a. m ., arrive
Srnitlillcld.N C.,7:in a. m. Returning leaves
Smithlield, N. C, s00a. m., arrive Goldsboro, N
CtlilOp.m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rockv
Mount at5 18 p. m., arrives at Nash ville 5 f5 p
m., Spring Hope 60p. m. Returning haves
Spring Hope 8 00 a. in., Nashville 8 m.,
ar Rooky Mount 9 15 a, m. dallyexceptSunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton, tiaily except Sunday at 6 00 p. m. an1
11 15 a. m Returning leave Clinton at 8 80 a m
and 3 10 p. m.. connecting at Warsaw with No
40.41. Wand 7ft.
Southbound train on Wilson and Favettevillt
Branch is No. 51. Northbound is 50. I)ally ex
cent Sunday.
Trains No. S7 South, and 14 North will only
stop at Rocky Mount, Wilson Goldsboro and
Magnolia.
Train No. "ft makes close connection at Weldon
forall points North daily. All rail via Richmond
and daily except Sunday via Bay Line, also at
Rocky Mount dally with Norf.vk and Carolina
Railroad for Norfolk and all points North via
Norfolk.
Tralnsmskesclose connection for all points
North via Richmond and Washington.
All trains run s"lid between Wilmington and
Washington and hare Pullman Palace Sleeperi
attached.
J.R.KENLY, J F. DIVINE,
Sup'tTrana General Sup't
T. M. EMERSON, lieu'l Passenger Agent.
TLANTICTAST MLINE
PETERSBURG A V'ELDOXR.E
t'otideithctl Schedule.
TKA1NS C01NO KlL'J'll.
Dated May Slat, 181)3.
Nn. 2U
Daily.
No 27
Daily.
T.r"'-p V 'ci' tirj;,
l.iao o,iiiy t. ret U,
Leave Jarnitts,
Leave Hellioltl,
Anisu W, Moil,
KM.Huin
1(1. :"ll am
11.11 am
ll.odnni
J'MO inn
:!.4:i p m
4.18 ) ii.
4 18 p in
TlfAINS (iOINU NOliTH.
No. 14 No. 7f
Daily. Daily.
Leave Weldon, , 1(1 a m. Il.lon. ni
I.cPe'fieM, S 44 a.m. IS.Wp. in
Le Jiirntlla, (!.(in a.ni. 4l'ilyi. m
LeStonv Creek, Hl.ia.m. .4 :::! p. w
Arrive relerslntris. (i.SOani. !i.V?p. n
All trin run f-u, Weldon (oVuihiir
ton.
E. T. P. MYERS, T. It. Eltr!;s,,ON,
LGen'l Siiperiuteudetit, Gen.rnrnat r .
allHI
9 PiT9
r il
i
8
V.'nrsTiiK. P. P.. Pre. io. i8qi
Sirs.' I wi'li 1 ic.ul i f t nil who are sufler
ing Injin itittf .V.-i-wn itm: know just how
gootl yourrcinc.y I-.. My .'' us, d it oncyar,
and in i.uw t!je stout' ;.t 'chilli 1 have. With
many tl.anks, I rt:iu.n ut.i-s,
H. A. TATE.
I have r"t rmri oiw t.f mv k.d spoils since I
comniuiccii Uii.iliil Mirr I' ((Vciitr. s'x rtinnths
ago. iiitmsY U.MOiU;
rnir nvi.P!!iA. r... T. n. a ,Poa.
I Wrsottltlf 7 l.ntir of IAO t:-..is of J-VM,
where llie p.ilic;!t h;ol jrvcii uu all hoiie, that!
were cu.'.u by Un4 r nic
I A. YI 'UU,
Treasurer A::icr,c.:n l'ublishing House.
Trj? y.mV r.:r T'-rCv rFrE. the!
nmtsr vas::.s. 'iin.i von mav m- it.!
tnffttitir racialist', u-t mil send you lttf
Give Aye, Po.s.-O.'.e un! Suite, Ai dreaii
Hull ( Iwmicol Co.,
wrsr v.ii. nv.t.vf.UA, va.
CIS. M. WALSH,
South Sycamore st., Petersburg, Va.
L' wefit catih jiriic f;u:irantcrd. AD
work vrarraoted satisfactory,
C11AIMJ S M. WALSH.
oct 11 Ij.
TO THE PATRONS
OF TFt E
albemaklestkam
navigation CO
CtMtnV Tir.ir HoiwcmNORFOIKand
viw. KAS'il.HNK. CAROIIN
On and aflrr Monday. December nih,
and until further tictire, the Steamer
CHOWAN, ( m 'me V'iiliv, will
LEA VI! AXK1.1X ni Mnntlnv", Wed
nil,iMii ,l Cru'i v. li.rl-:DENTO'X,I'LY-JIOl
'l II nml il i leniKilintB points on
arrival of mail Ira n from l'orttiiiiouth, ear
m-ir am.
ItElVKNINc; ,U "Cliowaa" will
reach Erimkllii on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Snturihiys at ! 15 A. M in time to
ctinmct with l-:ist Vutf train from Kaleigh
tn IVrtMvoutn aiii' wiih Exprcas train for
the rfntli.
rasFi iii't rs, ly tt'is nmrpeme tit, taking
tho Steamer f l ovni n iy j oint on the
river, will
REACH NO Pre i K l.i oclock A.M.,
ami ti ns hr.-!''!. ih.y for the trans
actionofhti' i'-'iity.
C.IVB TUr ';( TF A 'TRIAL.
.- ,-!!y,
H rapt
rank 1 in v
1