Madison Whig advocate., 1839-11-30
CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1889

han a witness Of his oxa haPesacss
Frank sprung O. his horse ~stn ~
sonted buoy aacy. aa3 assumes : gziez. /.
that I'll recorded wIth - hoalcz an'
bIooi-sho. eve. They alizhte1 au sszs
conducted to the bridal apartment. Files
Graham, IN her SNOWY ye-sineass- Ss1se1
/ BY window y whsTe a food sl gsory iEsz1
: crimson cloud fssI directly o. her asra-
! The pale rose OF Der chseS bad acas
( ed a deeper hue. bat i seemed Esta1s
the flush Of pleasure thzE q tass1sfx,
and her dark eye. as Il met thai q i'z.-
bert, beaIned with aaimats5 lsgAs- r
side her. similarly atSired. sn& wlia 5
form ef smaller b, equassy sxlsrls.rleai
proportions. stood 81 ez4Hi-I-aiN izzr
being With light subara hasr- ar 50
eye Of tie sofEest bi1e. ehica aftne1E
approach. fell at once beneath = ss-l at
long sI'ken iashes- 2eglasld fusk eer
hand with 81 airof re rcspecsIui tsusieFfess
ALLOW me. Juliet. the pleasure ef pre-
senting my bride 20 mv best aasi ee-rest
trlends then turning 10 EAien Ca aaass.
ne added, s.with nv sister Ea1 srz n
ready acquainted .-Yesr sister, e1-
claimed the breat HES ClIFort; bst q
that moment they were informed the
minister waited. azl Reginald WHISPER
ing ELLEN is briIemald.~ led the rreasa-
bling Juliet forth. 1 rash % unu.iee-
able feelings came over th- soul 0i ku4ak
aud bat for the Impulse # the lovels
bridemaid, ne would have remained un-
conscious of the part Ss6gnea asm e
the ceremony. s-is there nog some thinz
Of romance Il thist" whispered Rez5aa s.
again, as the parties were a length seat
not this q kind OF fairy graanf p
FAIRY ground lndsedl tell me. ralbes-.
am IN dream. OF : Ellen CsFaha1 -
ally free?'' Free as yoa could ~ssa.
and 10 vision neither. kusw ya1 ncz-
then. ! had a sister. half-s.sfer- oesr-|
ing anoiher name. sni living since otr.
mothers death IN her fathers faml
..Unkiad Reginald. thus 10 tanper STR
ceilings 50 exquIsitely painful ss -. %.
" hy, did yoU not assure ule th2t vrar
heart was sealed up as Snug As an i-e-
berg. and that 1t would require g tersl-
bic blow TO break i up1 ant 351 vo1 p +.
hy of IN such tangent / hal ua tame
for explanationi'' ~But why. dear Be-
ginald, have | been kept iCnoranf rhas
YOU had such a sister, .sW hen ae
were boys At school you must have aeazf
me speak OF her often. for though ulaue
years Younger than myself. le.a- th-
child Of second marriage Of nay aio-a-
er; az she was my only sister i0Ts@
her with enthusiasm As sou kuN
nothing Of my family, however. q xss
natural you should forget the c5rclzn-
stance. W hen we again met. Z az oase-
formed the wish OF strengt henln- tae 1as
between "a by your unl0n, and I res0l T-|
ed, If posi- bic, TO bring you IN coa-s=s-
| meant, however, If your meefiaz pta-
duced an attachment. Il shouid be per --
~ voluntary, and therefore forhore ~
speak of her Meantime. acclieet e7-
sisted my views BY throwia- Eal -aE-
er soon after al the house Of fzl1.-saI
friend: heard my sister. ca her ret-ra
home, speak of you N terms of e-,1e,s.
and in your description OF vour nea ae-
quaintance, / at once recognized her-
carried you TO see her; and aS vou IN
sisted upon something ont Of the common
course Of events, | whisPered her nol fs
call me brother And nov. FrasN-
but Frank no longer heard hin-a= -a~
deeply engaged n 4 co1ve-sa-
ton with Elien-w nat was It's r1o.--E
have never learned. 0alv ka0- lae- q
second wedding shortly alcr ta-E a.a=..
and as the honey moon Is YET s-as-e'g
over, Frank Is still reve.fug iu 4sl g
rich -ght Of romantic feeling.