The Brussels Post, 1885-6-26, Page 5Juxv 20. 18R1.
' • •
in{, WfflIa undor Mr. Muir's eyo her RIM
p/1.101.1 perceptibly, "Thoro will nevor
bo anything problematical in her single.
minded devotion. Sho has boon woll
and discreetly brought up, and finished
by the bust society, while poor Inc 1—I
had to fly in the fano of Pato liko vir-
ago, and scramblo np tho best I could in
Western wilds, Olt, woll, Graydon,
don't bo alarmed. I'll bo a good fellow
of you'll talc() mo oat riding occasionally,"
Ho began to laugh, and. mho continued
',I saw you frown whoa I began my
wicked. speech. b'o'll lick MI tabooed
subj cots, and make an i ado' alp a ripe foritm,
and thou Ivo% get on fatuously,"
"No 0100(1 of that," ho said. "As far
as I am concerned, please considor me
fair tam "
"Cousidor you fair gamo ?" she said,
with Mor load archly on 0110 131)10. "That
would be arrant poaching. Don't fear,
Graydon, I shall never regard any man
as game, even if I should -become a fat
dowager with a bevy of plain danghtors
and a dull market.'
Grave and sloot Mr. Muir leaned back
in his chair and 00 heartily that
he attracted attention at the Wildmere
table across the room.
"That ILII doesn't act as if on the
brink of failure," thought Miss Wild-
mero, "It's all a conspiracy of Arnault
with papa."
"Ion aro making gamo of mo in ono
sense very successfully," Graydon ad.
witted, laughing a ado uneasily.
"Oh, in that sense, all mon aro legiti-
mato gamo, and I shall chaff as many
as possible, out of spite that I was not
G :WG"
""-n would make a good ono,—yon
r
.,o devoid of sentiment and so hh.
ent."
-And yot within a week think a cor-
• gentleman was inclined to think
sentimental, :esthetic, intense, a
cif ideals ani dovotional rhapso.
"0 ye gods I Here, waiter, bring Inc
my desert, and let me escape," cried
Orayden.
"Did you say 1 %-a.to be ready at
five 1" (1110
"Yo, and bring (awn articles of a
.i1.1 red i - '
should never forgive mysolf if E1343, Muni
canna to you, Tkat Pomo is not tit for
you to rido,"
"Elood peoplo, taw Miro," said Madge,
tavolag upon thorn ; 1 and 1101 0 ook.
less 301 1(113, :tor am 1 milting a rash ox.
lied:neut. Plven if 1. dal not foar broken
bones, do you think I would give you
11 (03 anxiety ? Graydon has kindly
obt ained for WO 0 lieu horso, anal must
inalto a beginning to show yon and biro
that 1 can ritlo. If 31r. arld MIs. Way-
land wore horo they would laugh at yon.
Dou't (501110 011b 10 800 1110 01I, Mary.
Others would follow, and I don't want
to bo conspimums, I do wish people
would inind thoir OW11 business."
"No danger of my coming out. I
don't want to see you break your meek"
cried Mary, re -mitering her room.
"You must let inc go, Madge," said
'Mr. Muir, firmly. "I may havo to inter -
p0130 my authority."
"Yes, do conic, for Heaven's sako I"
said Graydon,
"Very well," laughed Madge. 4'11 I
mice got on, you and the horsomay both
find it hard to got (00 off. Whore aro
the horses ?" sho asked, upon reaching
tho door.
"You must yield one point, and
11101.1101 01060 the stable," said Graydon,
resolutely.
"011, certainly, I'll yiold everything
except my Tido."
Madge's horse stood pawing the
ground, showing how obdurate and un-
tamable was his spirit. Sho exclaimed
at thu beauty of the saddlo audits hous.
ings, and said, "Thank you, Grayikm,"
so charmingly, that he anathematized
W1118011 for giving ]lora brute instead of
01(0050, "1 should have satisfied my.
self better &tont him," ho thought,
"and have looked farther."
In a moment she had tho animal by
the head, and was patting his nook,
while 110 110(10(1 an oye of lire (10311 up.
on her, and showed uo relenting in his
vhafed and excited wood. Graydon
meanwhile examined ovorything care-
fully, and saw, that the br
powerful ourb4.7,,-...t!
"Woll,t1tt '
THE) P,II,USSELS POT. 7
In (114.l13 11,, and 1 001 101
Orl 1.0 1 110 past am 1 the present. The
p ars pm spent in tho far West, and
ii,E,,r aro mom wombat:111 than
fairy te,,e. I wish you would tell we all
4..1)0 :10 000111."
..1 Frionds should be reasonably
frame. ,jbitt's mart, 1 M.:di to show
you 1..,33' naWittl 11301 prObabit: the re.
suit as (113 call it, lots Masi. Your
xpnbloring perplexity 00:108 1110. 1:011
1(110 01(1311 1111H '011011 W3( part 1."
"No, 1 Eloti't 1011000 I do, or you
couldn't lw what you aro LLOW."
"Well, I can toll you : 1. had weak
loupt, a wed., body, and a weak, uncut.
ture.l. mind. 1 was wool in all respects,
bubI dist:ow:red that .1 hall a will, and I
ha(1 senso ouougli, as floury says, to
l.now that if 1 MIS over going to be
wow than a glio.ib it WAS flaw I set
about it. I know of :Mrs. Wayland's re.
ste:tatIon to health in the climate of
%Ida Barl,ara, (11(11 .1 dotorrniood to try
it myself. I couldn't have Ittol hotter
frien,ls or advantages than the 'duo
affiliate 1. Ilut oh, Graydon, I 30:18
weak and used op triton I reached there
that I could scarcely do more than
ltreathe. But I had made up my mind
eithor to get woll,,. or to die. I rested
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
osicessamiori
EAT IIARKET ,
MAIN STREET, IIIIVSSF.LS
ANDREW CURRIE, Prop'r.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Of the beetquality 131(10)13 0111110(1 and 60110
02011 in auypart of ChoVillagefree of °barge
TERMS Vary Favorable.
TO THE FRONT AGAiN.
The undersigned. 11, returning thanks to the l'eopl, Cranbr,00k
and Surrounding Country for their Liberal l'atildiage during the past
8 yeitim would respectfully intimate that he bits ngniii resum, d
lletifi and 10111 be found at the Old Stand, ready to aticuil to the WIIMIS
Of Customers.
rjLkil:-FiDsOp TO RP:J:1\1-G-
-IN TdiE BLACKSMITH LINE—
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
"111-1.172J W A_ Cr 0 1"\T SEIOP
will be Under the Management of a First -Class Mechanic.
Repairing of ,111 Kinds ,Ittended to.
;10 I41 '