The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1878.

y'N' A4"'o h'oo w" booN S4A SO1"
you something stlliug. l told her what
a fzz your nerves had been 10 lately
so you''a been running pne down to
your folks " cried Mrs. Rinkle, glaring
at her husband. After all I've stood
from Jou, it's too much
Mr.. Hinkls was mild map-mild as
milk but even the sweetest Of milk will
sometimes turn sour in thunder st orm,
and oft recurring matrimonial tempests
had had their effect upon him.
I've always make excuses for you,
Laviny, aud tried my best to live peace,
able, said he, s!nwly; but believe
'tain't in the power of mortal man to
get along with you
Then, in state of great amazement
at himself, he went out TO untsckle
Dobbin and sow the turnip seed. Listen
Ing in vain for tho d nner horn, he re
turped TO the mouse half an hour pa It
nonn to fnd the hre out, his unlucky
mud prints dried upon Fhe kJSr, aud his
wife absent
Gone off in auff % her sist er
Trips, l guess, said he, patiently
setting "ut the Sunday rctrsus of beans.
Id have hitched up if I'd have knowed
she wanted TO so. She wouldn't speak
10 me, I s'pose, cause I'D riled her.
l hadn's ough:or dono it-bast's fact
Having relieved his mind by this last
confession, Mr.. Hiukle ate his dinner
with an excellent appetite, and in due
time his supper also, his wife not having
appeared.
Il expect she cplculatea for ire to 20
ioy her, aud Id better be off, said he,
as he strained the milk Tith extreme
car" aud ,iehbrratiou, and o. this means
ja; Il slow stream triok!e down the out.
side OF the pail upon the sp9tless pantry
iLar. w hy, il there ain't Ezra Trip
now :. and Us he spoke, in the west door
came his wifcS brolher.in-law, with nm
ling feet, as though goa5al en- by the
spears of the setting san "a p1 him
Lsviny amt sick, hope ,? said Mr.
Hinkle, anxiously
No, 'tisr't that replied Mr Tripp
twisting his for.fnger under h;, collar
as if his crays. chokel him ',i4.'
lhat-bnt-' -
Shes getting most out of patience
whiting for nc. suppose, suggested
'hs rnsnspecti"g Reubco, Well, l'G
"usi'cr lone aiore, only the off or
hr kr through IL, l,ucc, aud
'Laviny says she won cemS bac':
Interrupted Mr. Trip, desperately
for she's lived rith you as long as s!e
can stand il J!
Mr. Hinkle dopped down Ike 8
stsrchless dickey.
i might have knowed she couldn',
bear what l do groanod he 'Thi,
morning, whom she WAS blowing of IN e
[ spoke hash to her; don't gee how
| come to. But, Ezra, you dou't think
now. she won't neEsr oono roMndy'
Mr.. Tripp muttered somcthing about
his sister law being pretty rcAolute,
and turned away.
Il wish you'd carry oyer Laviny',
cough medicine said Mr.. Hinkle,
rousing himself Lord to think OF he,
backing in the night, and me not hear.
ing her! And, Ezra, Ia take it kindly
of you il you d step in in the morning
and tell me how she rested
Nh. Trip consigned the bottle to hi,
coat pocket, while Reuben returning to
the dosertad kitchcr, Which alreaa Y
wore n masculine air, tilted his chair
againat tho wall. and listened TO the
dirges of khe frogs, or gave expression
to his feelings by singisg.
"As on souas lonely buildings top
The sparrow tolls her moan,
Far from the tents Of JOY and hope
/ cit aud grieye alone"
y dreadful poor HAND should be t,
sit alone, commented be. as he shutiioG
about to fastsn tho windows.
'Layiny is q master women for max
ing things lively Somehow eau;
bear to lock hes OF; aud it Is fac
worthy of uoto that the faithful Reuben
for tho first time in his arriel l.tio wenl
20 bed leaving the ,orch door unbol,cl
If ho had cherished vague hope
that his wife might atanl home in Tho