Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1879 — Uncomfortable Matrimonial Yokes. [ARTICLE]

Uncomfortable Matrimonial Yokes.

A glance at the bar docket for tbe present term of court shown three applies Mona for the «aw»«pling es the matrimoUhfl JAte whiefi ha* res tied' for a season “brfeonfl’drtaMy upon the bow burdened weeks of Chester W. and Mary K. Pool, Eli# L and PficnyWiL liam B. am) Pbehe.ArTallman. In the fltaeAAlned mm a divoroe has been granted by His Honor, Judge Hammond. The pi sin tiff set op the plea that notwithstanding she had eondnoted herself in a loving and affectionate manner ’hbr liege lord bad charged her with unchaste and an ladylike conduct toward certain male friends, aad' finally abandoned-her without cause or provocation, and some two years' since decamped for parts unknown, since whieh-time sh* has not ehsgpd bed, prepared his Viands or been permitted.« to- behold the . jealous, spstle that wantonly played upon his comely physiognioip£. And now considering ail> this* and the fact that Maty, since the separation, has been required to proriae for herself the common necessaries and comforts of life, it is but just and right that she should be released from the galling yoke that ah Unequally bound h6r to hfi unloving husband.;. ■; "

■Sarah E. Price, the plaintiff of the second parties named above, also demands to be released by the authority of the Jasper Comity, Circuit Court, from the matrimonial custody of Eli E.’ Pfice, another /fooughty man,” who lias failed to fulfill the contract of bis marriag? vow bly absoonoding from her. bed and board, neglecting to furnish her u’ith the. material best, calculated to keep soul and body together, and not properly supplying her ward robe with the person si adornments so necessary to the happiness and accomplishments 'of the' modern wife. Sarah ciainia, also, that as the partner of Eli’s weal - and woe, bliss aod sorrow',, adversity and prosperity, during their brief matrimonial career, she performed well and truly her part as it becomes 9 devoted wife; but in so much as he has p’rovyd recreant to his trust, indifferent to the sympathetic pul* Ballons of her' heart, and regards not the nUraolions of her person, the smile of her countenance.or loving accenls that fqll from .her lips, she prefers rather to “waste her sweetness on the desert air”, than te longer court the good will or seek to bask in the smiles of an unworthy and unaffectiqnate map. In the causc ot* the jfhird Dai lies found on the docket for marital dissolution the genders are reversed, and William B. desires to bn dissolved from Phebe A. because, as he alleges, she has at divers times abused the love and affection he had for her by wiekedly And unlawfilly submitting to the leoherous embraces of a brother-in-law, for whose caresses she has manifested a greater desire than for thS loving companionship of him whom she bad taken for “better or for woree.” William being an admirer of the prinoiple exhibited by Joseph when sorely tempted’.by Fottphar’s Wife, has refused to further give aid and •oomfort to the . companion of his youth aqd now sepks through the QOurta a permanent and complete •epAration. If tbe chargee m set forth in the application lor divoroe are true, Phebe acted.very unwisely hi not centering her Affections in the man of her choice and fortifying her virtue agaipst every invading foe. Solomon teaches us (and perhaps no one has luid moro-etp* ri« ence in these matters than he) that the pleasures of vice are but mo,mqntniy, and seemingly of necessity are followed by a cup of .bitterness that must be drank, dregs and*all. Mens’, boys* and children's suits sold at prices that wilLWetontsh the closest cash buyer*.’ The lntgest beaten'. There is no use of try ing to get better or cheaper goods. Call and see what he has in this line. Let him show yon one of his Ulster overooats, one of his dress ■nits, or one of his splendid ,bus! ness suits. They are Derfection.