The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

| ~'SS IAp va SVhoot "pASoI W ieAa'H Va
the large amount of fsh,skin that settled
it, bore an unpleasant ressm blauoe to
chouder As he uas sitting at this
frugal repast bis siRter Phsbe aouncsd
in
Has Layiny left ysu, Rsubeo2 Il
can't be-
MIR. Hinkle nodded hi, head solemn.
ly, his mouth being not available just
then as an organ OF speech,
Tho worst 10 her own stormed Miss
Phebe, rsiping shower of hAir-p ne
from her falling chiguon. Il guOss We
sna mt die on her account
The reflection ueemed to convey no
consolation to Mr. Hinkie.
You never felt right toward Lariuy,'
said he, soFroWfully, Il don't lay this up
again her, her clearing ous blame it
90 to Miss Niddlins. Sho aluaya had
a dreadful faculty for onset,ling Lariay'
Miss Phebe had q eontemptuouu nose,
turned upward at the eLd like s!od
runner. 1t curlod higher yet a. this
remark
Il wish you had some of my spirit,
Reuben Hinkle,' said she, coiling her
back hair with rapid circular motion,
as if she woFe winding herself up If
you had, you wouldn't so nigh Lavny
for ono. while. She's contrary, and de
pend upon j; she'll be n grea, deal more
apt to come back if you don't tease her
II! keep house for you, SO don; you be
mite concerned
Mr.. Ninkle groaned in answer. AS
dough is without yeast, SO was he With
out haviny. 'lle needed her TO keep
him up he said, pathctioally and
though torturos would not hare w1ung
from her the confession, it was equally
true that Laviny needed him to keep
her down Some losyen is safest hid
den in its three MEASURES of meal. Ger
.ainly, il hsr husbands preaess,, Mrs.
Hintis had bseu patient Griselia
| compared TO what she now was, freed
from home restraints. She fretsed and
tumsd in An explosive manner, rais.a .
an unwonted fermentation in the T,ipp
household. She hated Lis r5.ks g.. c
hated Ecuben ior no; hatisg them she
hated herself for hsyiny borne their in
reference SO long; and declared she
h d not mad tho temper Of Gy-
'h;ch. iniced, was quite true But as
'ho week wore OH without bringin. the
cUl.icl yi::on Of her IL. a.bAnl :. &c.
ttci, I.e eHerysEclnce or hc. nocl r4s
fast subsid;uG. when the rrmor ,ha;
Miss fhebe was welding her domestic
1ceptrs, agltated it anew. Pretty NOT K
it was, to ba crowdsi out o' her own
home by his folks. She knew nov vhy
Reuben had not come. They had beoD
setting him agaiuat her Wha. if he
should never come? For the frst time
this thought intruded itself, and in h G.
anguish she Eought relief in the cam
phor bottle. What right had Phebe in
her Kitchen, solacing Reuben with de-
iec'ab!e cookery, when he should have
been hungering in solitude after his
wife ? She declared such conduct
would provoke a saint, though she did
not give her authority for this conric-
tion. One ching vas sure, Phsbs
should not have ttf washing of hes tea
spoons; aad without delay Mrs Hinkle
sent Juvenile Trip TO remove these
aud other personal yauAbles, choosing
the dinper hour for the Grand, that the
sonic effect might tie greater. When
MIR linklo Was forced to stir his tea
with toEf, perhaps he would be in
more hast to couoiliate his wifo The
plan WAS we'll laid but it failed in the
execution through the tardiness of little
Joe, vino, having woodchuck TO At.
tend TO oa the way, did not reach his
unclc's till the remains Of the dipuer lay
cold on the pantry stelf, and Mr. Hink.
lie was half mile away at his afteraoon
plorins.
Miss Phebe sent tho spoons sbedient,
~, !nwuEaly resolved that Reuben
should not know q: this proof OF Ia
why's usliness,' for she was well aware
that only her own repeated assurances
that Laviny would softoa toward him Il
left to herself had kept hir passive thus
fur