THE SCRANTON TRIBUWJi-THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 189D, . 8 Royal BSSIUIELY'PiJRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYl BA.INO rOWBH MORE DISCHARGES FOR THIRTEENTH WAR DEPARTMENT IS LISTEN ING TO REQUESTS. Corporal Harry Faatz, of Company E, nnd Quartorinaster Sergeant Paul De Paschalis, of Cennpany C, Have Received Honorable Dis charges from the Service. Special to the Scrunlon Tilliune. rmn MucKenzle. AueniBtn, Jan. 18. The ar department seems at length to be listening favorably to tho peti tions of many members of the Thir teenth for a ellscluinic from the ner- vlec. Tlio lP-t to be heard arc cor poral Hairy Taatz, of Company i:, and Quartermaster's Sergeant Paul de Pas chalis, of Company C, whoso dis charges wore ordcicd yesterday by tel egraphic messuges received late Satur day evening direct from the war de partment. ISoth left here Sunday for their homes, the former going to Honesdale, and the latter to Scrinton. Corporal Faatz. was promoted from a private since coming Into the vol unteer service, though ho belonged to the National Guard before that time. His many friends wlbhed him a hearty farewell this afternoon. Sergeant Paschalis was a National Ouardsman of four years' experience. He was born In Wisembourg, the seems of the first great battle of the Fianco German -war of 1S70-1, at which time lio was only sis years of ago. Ills farther participated In that short, deci sive struggle When a youth Sergeant Paschalis was sent to one of the best Jesuit schools In ,1'aiif. and after wards attended a military school, which he left on his graduation to be come an ofllter In the French culias Hlers. Later he came to the United States and taught the Berlitz system of modern languages In Washington, T. C. In Montreal, Canada, nnd finally In Scranton, wheio he has lived for heven or eight years. Tlnee icars ago he was made private secretary to General Manager Wen rum, of the Laclcawanna Iron and Steel company, which position he filled v. 1th signal ability till he entered the sen ice of the United States last May. Ha will remain In Scranton for a few more weeks, after which he will, together with his wife and children, set sail for Europe, whither he has been called by the Illness of his mother and the le cent death of his father. whoe entire estate has descended to him, the only child. Ho will lle In the town of Saberne, In the Province of Alasce Lonalne, Germany. BHST KNOWN MHN. Sergeant Paschalis was one of the seM-known characters In the reqlment. )utslrie of his deep and 'arled sehol .rly attainments, he was well lead, a thorough mathematician, and spoke French, German, Ungllsh, Spanish and Italian fluently, besides having a lery technical knowledge of Greek and Latin. Ho lias a sti iking appearance, every inch of which denotes tho true soldier. After his e-nlistment, lie lose rapidly, and, as quartet master of his company, left nothing to be desired. He was a mine ot Information on matters military, and knew everything about soldiering from beginning to end. The boys of Company C and hl many friends in the regiment, regretted to bee him go, and bade him an affection ate farewell and wished him every hue cess when he was leaving them this afternoon. They disliked to part com pany with him, and he expressed the liveliest sorrow at leaving them and his adopted country, in whose olun teer army he gae, as his discharge truly stater, "honest and faithful j,er vlce' Richard J. Bourke, m Compliment. "The manner In which jou restrained yourself was masteilyl" tclatmed tho Spanish diplomat. "You mean from resenting the slights put upon my countrj," aid the peace commissioner. "No. From getting into nn undlgnl lld hurry to grab that twenty million." Washington Star. A Happy Woman. All the world loves a lappy woman one vtkose smiles are nn tafplratica to other. We love the woman who laughs, whether she be in the house hold, behind the counters in htore in the business office or in society. The happy woman, bad '.to relate, is rare. wnere you una one, -v vou find a J) score weieh e d down with sick, ness, weak ness and woe that proceed XfttffcT c& -J- -rncfivi from "female troubles" And yet there ought to be and can be a score of happy tionien to one who is unhappy. Those women whose lives are saddened bv the drains upon the system, by prolapsus, by megulantieb. by headache, nervousness and bearing-down pains, can be restored to happiness and health by Dr Pierce's I'a onte Prescription, a medicine that is be yond question the best in the world for disorders of the womanly organs. Uverv ailment that besets the girl, the bride and the mother, between puberty and the "turn of life," is cured by ft. It keeps the pros, pective mother in a happy frame of mind, and her good spirits are sure to be inher ited by the little one when it comes. The medicine dealer who urges some substitute for Dr. 1'ierce's Favorite Pre scription is thinking of the larger profit he'll make and not of your best good. Mrs Orrin htlkn, of IkmuluK, DutiuCo.Wia , writes. " I have lecn Intending to write to you ecr pincc roy uauy wa born In regard to what your 'Favorite Prescrip tion ' hat done for me I cannot praise it enough, for I have not been an well for five years as I nnu, am Tn lulv ts.f T .."" had a baby boy, weight iS lick a short time, and ,J In T cm, tin ha. .., had one tick day, I hatf not had any womb trouble tlncc I got up. I was not only surprised mytclf but all of my friends here arc surprised to see me so well." For 3! one-cent stamps to pay postage. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., will semi you his famous ieo8 page illustrated Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, a book that is easily worth Jj to any family. Cloth, bitidinf 31 sUrups. 5B '"s fe i-v nL P nV T) fl i A w rt& S P Baking FOWDER CO , WtW YO. JOHN M'COMB MAKES ANSWERJN EARNEST IConcludcU from nco J. and deploring her conduct united to bo forgiven and ro-lnstuted In my affections. Bhe hud bruises to show then although 1 had not touched her with my hands or feet or with uny uubstuuec. On another occasion she sought to em phasize somu of her assertions by tho aid of a poker which seemed to Invito her to act tho am.izon. 1 possessed myself with a cane and watching my chance struck tho poker. The poker was knocked from lur hand, and the cano being cross, grain was broken. To muko out a ensa my wife tried to Interest people with th-3 story that I broke the stick over her. During tho lust ye.ir of our conjugal re lations my wlfo has frequently desired mo to mako a bill of sale ot certain prop, erty which she coeted. To her or her mother she Insisted It should go. Tlfn she harped on my milking a will In her favor, nnd Insuring my Ufa for her lun llt. My wlto has rorao prudent notions, but they woro never suggested In a way to dispel my doubt of her fidelity. Her recent conduct has verified my estimate of her selfishness. Sho has too ftcqucntlv tried to Imitate women who live unhap pily with their husbands. SEARCHED HIS ni'PKCTS. She has tried searching my pockets, dehlug through my business papers and books, secreting nnd withholding Impor tant pipers when she knew that I was annojed nnd perplexed and put to In con eulcnco thereby. I deny that I ever beat her! 1 deny that I ever pounded herl I deny that I er knocked her down with a chair or hit her with a chair, or In any way used personal vlolenco to hor at anv tlmo or In any place, except when sho was tho aggressor, and when It was necessary for mo to exert force to thwart her from malicious mischief. I deny that I was in tho habit of using piofnne or opprobrious language to her' On the contrary I acr that my language to her at all times, except when she had a spell on, was as polite and chaste as tho amenities of social life require. When her blood was up and sho forgot to uct as n lady I have given her the benefit or a lgorous and pungent vocabulary. I did not suriender my manhood nor re nounce; my Independent individually when I became tho husband of Ida F.u genie Hunter. Neither did 1 acknowledge my mother-in-law as a censor of my con duct, nor my wife a dictator of my ac tions Uy arrogating to themselves tho functions of censor and dictator, respect ively, they assumed more than the pre rogatives of a mother-in-law or wife, and encroached on my right, inherent and constitutional, of having representation as well as taxation. Among tho lad j like and leflned pro ceedings of tho evening sho spat In mv face. Thnt made me. warm, and I cau tioned her to deny herself another Im pulse of that kind. Then she got tho broken cano and threatened to kill me. I picked up n small presslng-boaid and volunteered the Information that If she undertook to do It I would smash her with the board. Then she relinquished the cane, and I started out of iho house. She tried to prevent my elt. Falling to do so, she followed mo Into the strecr I gave her a walk down, and then a walk up, and then a walk back into the house. With clothing disiinangcd, nnd lnsulU elent for the weather, she there exposed herself to Illness and the guze of the neighbors; and by her haul talk attracted attention to us. which addcl to our famo as giatultous entertainers. While In the street slm announced in a loud olco that "She would go where I went.' After some of the excitement had sub sided sho and her mother icsumed the conflict as allies against me. and the mother-in-law whom t had shelttrod nnd fed for nearly twentj-two months with out expense to hersiif had the, gall to say: "I wish I could do or say some thing to miko you leave thl3 house tor good " I let her have her say, and started for tho kitchen to llx the lire and make tho house secure forhe night WIFE'S COMMAND. As I was descending tho stairs mj wile commanded. "Go and get me some whiskey." I refuted to go and get It. Then mj mothcr-ln-lnw was heaid to say, "You will ," ns though the mandate would brhiL' the llquoi Ten o'clock p. m, and the lady of the houe calling tor whiskey, and the man of tho house refusing to get It. Then mothtt -inlaw at rayed herself lor the stiect and went out for the panacea. Sho got It' And delivered It. Our wordy war became tripartite until wo turned In for the night. 1 slept In my own bed in tho front ioo:n of the house. My wife had selected an other bed In another loom, which was a voluntary withdrawal from my bed, and consequently makes her a deserter. At 5 o'clock a. m. I began to dress my self. Sho came Into tho toom to oppose It Xot being successful bhe clutched my stilt t and tore It so that I deemed It nee essaiy to make a change of linen. While doing so she landed one of my Nhoes In my face Then tho other shoo followed with n like result While putting on my shoes she throw my slippers at me. but they were light weights, and less hurt ful. Her fury Increased, and she reached for a heavy ornamented toilet bottle on my dressing case to throw nt me. Hut I dlsconeci led her by glv Ing her a boost with tho InHldej of my light foot on the most solid and prominent Meshy part of her anatonij. Xot satisfied with the v.ulcty and le sults of tho skirmish, my wlfo withdrew to her own room, between myself and the stairs, and found other aitieics of brie-a bate which sho hurled ut me. I told hei to eeaso her nonsense and behave her self Sho dlstegarded my request, and to show her contempt for my nuthntity she rmido a grab at my beard. To put an end to the excessive bent of the encoun ter and to reduce her temperature. I lesoitid to a hvdropathie icmcdy, nnd doused her tender form with water vvhtih was in tho wash-stand pitcher In m room. About three-quarls were used with sood effect. MADE A DASH FOR HIM. Then mv esteemed mothc In-law mado a clash for mo from nn adjoining room with another pitcher of water, and an nounced "That It Is tlmo tor mo to tal.o a hand in!" 1 simply parried her onset and let her tlio of the effort. Then mother-in-law bethought herself of a clever modo to injure me. Sho grabbed my vest from off u chnlr und be. gan rubbing It Into tho water on tho eurpet Vest and contents of pockets were nicely saturated, and my watch and somu memorandum papers of Importance to ine were scattered In tho water. My watch chain was then out of service, mj wlfo having wrenched It out of place and broken it In a foimer Hint or strength. Dining tha lull In hostlllllcs my wife, aided by her mother, denuded herseir, and for half an hour entertained her hear crs with a vocal medley. On her knees, befoic tho dressing case In the room which I had occupied, she re viled nnd she raved- then shn invoked heaven to send curses and plagues on me and all pc-oplo healing my name, ex cepting herself. Sho repeutcd such prnicu uh camo to her mtnd, and Interspersed them with Impiumptu Importunities to God to side with her, and to executo her behests whether they wcro reasonable, seasonable. or sensible. In tho menntlmo I had taken a scat en tho foof.bo.ird of her bed, In an adjoin ing room, from whero I could watch tho performance and guard against surprlso from her and her mother. Having ceased lur sacrellglous and In ane Incantations sho renewed the attack on me. In a charge to hit mo with some wenpm sho rnn ngnlnst one of my shoe. which I raised to keep her at a distance Tho Impact was no greater than her momentum caused, but by this clrcum stanco sho swears that sho received a kirk In tho abdomen. I deny the kick. Sho was drunk and disorderly, nnd any phv steal contusions or mental shocks re ceived op that occasion by her were en-gendere-d by her Insubordination and con tumacious conduct. CAUSE OF BltUISES. All bruises that sho ever had to show as evlclenco of violent contact with mo wero tho result of meeting my parries with hands and feet to her attempts to hit, bite, scratch, kick, or pull my bear J When 1 did not oppose her petition for dlvorco In 1WI, after six icars' married life, she and her witnesses perjured them selves to damage) my character. They made It appear that I never bought her any clothes, that sho did not have enough to eat; that I misused und neglected her, and that I drank a eiuart of whiskey ev ery day. Taking advnntngo of my non appearance, they abused my conlldenco In their honor and integrity, und stabbed mo In the back, A subsequent re-marrlago refuted their testimony, but a senso cf victory gained over mo at that time has Impressed my wife with tho Idea that her hysterical nnd egotistical wns must be catered to regardless of consequences. Prior to our second marriage my wlfo had promised mo faithfully to ubs nln from drinking Intoxicating liquor. As long as she kept her pledgo Inviolable we had a placid time, and lived In pel cnnlal domestic sunshine and breathed salubrious conjugal air. Hut shortly r ter tho drinking habit was lenevved she began to Inveigh against her condition and environments, and to oppose many things that beforo wcro tolerated or In dorsed. She has pessimistic tendencies, nnd they contrlbuto to make her uncom fortable, petulent and willful. Sho also has a mania lor tho divorce court, because of foimer successes The history of her family shows that her father, brother, brother-in-law, and llrst husbind could not live in tho same house with her nnd have peace. 1 many, by the disquieting and annojlng behavior of the Ilhellant, my wife, I was tompeiled to absent myself from my home and the presence of mv wife, leav Hoo Should be In every f.tmllj medicine chest and every traveller's grip. Tiicy are !nialuab!ohfn tlift atomucli Ii out of nrderj cure hpidiehe. Mllouine-st and all llvr trouble "!' nnl iwtnt cv crpf AND Better than any other beverage for breakfast, being both PURE and HEALTHFUL. Quickly prepared. Use less tea and infuse THREE to FIVE minutes. Always use boiling water. , ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SALADA' Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DEUCIOU3 Sold only in T.c.itf Inckit, 50c, 60c, and 70c per pound. UPTON'S CEYLON-INDIA TEA For Sale by All Grocers. SEMI - OF ODDS Fills CEYLON INDIA EA Any Suiting or Overcoating hi our rt f f rf windows will be made up for hzA J.L JL J While they last. Former prices $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. A Few Uncalled for Suits at Half Price. W. J. DAVIS, ing nil of my furniture, and seek an abid ing nlco elsewhere. Alt of which I, John McComb, tlio re spondent, nnl willing to maintain, nnd prny that this may bo Inquired of by tho country, etc. John McComb, Respondent. Anothor Sufferer. "I was Injured, ma'am, by tho bursting of a magazine." said tho wayworn tour ist who was eating a cold luncheon In tho kitchen. "In tho war?" "No, ma'am." ho answered. "In New York city. Tho silent partner refused to put up for It any longer. I was ono of tho editors." New York Evontng Telegram. SHEDSKIN 20 TIMES My llttlo boy brokoout with an Itching rash. I tried three doctors and medical collcgo but ho Upt getting worse. There teas not one tqucre inch otUnon hit tcholt body unaffected. lie vras ono mass of sores, and tha stench wis frlsh'.f ul. In rcmoTlng the bandages they world take tho slcln with them, and tho poor chilli's screams were heart-breaking. After tho second application of CimccrtA (oint ment) I iaie tigns of improvement, and tho sores to dry np. Ills sltln peeled oft twenty tlmn, but now he it enttrtly cured. nOB'T WATTAM, 4TC3 Cook St., Chicago, III. PrilDT CCKE TmATMf T TO! FF1T TlABT ncuOK, wntt ,om or HAixWirm hatha vlth Cvticvul boar, fllovrd br eratle anol&Uoga vlth Cirriccu, pumt of cmolli.nl lament.. Ml Ihronth-nt tn wH 1. 1'oTita IHrnoDCim. Coft-.l'mr. ,iwtn HowtoCaraBabyUamon.trte. AND KODAKS, Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Games, Sweaters, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods 1899 MODELS Now on Exhibition. We are authorized agents for the Eastman Kodak Co., and carry a complete line of supplies for the amateur and professional photographer. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washlngtoi Avj. Opposite Court Mouse. GOOD NEWS FOR TOURISTS THE CELEBRATED Sunset Limited Train . Will operate between New Orleans, Los Anseles nnd San Francisco, Cab, duiinc tho season of 1S98-1S99. ThrouBh without chaiiBi from tho Ciescent City to the Golden Gate.: BS hours to Los Anselep, 73 hours to San Francisco. Fine Southern routo for Winter travel. Write for particulars. E. HAWLEY, A. G. T. M., L. H. NUTTING, E. P. A., 349 HrosJway or i Buttery Place, NEW YORK, N. Y. K. J. SMITH, AGT., A. M. LONGACKE, T. P. A., 109 South Third Street, PlIILADCLPrtlA, PA. I Lager Beer Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER WMNiiOrtiPo. Telephone Call, 2333, THE DICKSON M'FG CO,, Bcrunton and Wllliei-llano. I'A Manufacturers of LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, llolstlnj anJ Pumplnz MiCilner y. General Onier, Hcratiton, t'.i ANNUAL U AND ENDS. Arcade Building, 213 Wyoming Ave. i I A CoMollySWallact Tl22iwn12 BSHEST0N AVENUE" The Last Call on Coats The greatest reductions ever made in Fine Garments. The whole stock of Ladies' Jackets must be closed out at once. Are you interested in these prices ? $1.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7:50, $10.00. All $5 Coats, Choice for $1.50 AH $7.50 Coats, Choice for $3.50 . All $10 to $12.50 Coats, Choice for $5 All $ 1 5 to $ 1 8 Coats, Choice for $7.50 All $20 to $30 Coats, Choice for $10 Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Avenue, L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to liusl ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations ex tended According to Balances an.l Itcsponsibillty. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed ou Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200, 000 400,000 WM. C0XNELL, President. 1IKNRY BGLIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier The vault of this bank is pro. tectcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tective bysteni. A Husband who wishes to hai tlio rlmlit Kind of bread thoulel l.iko pains to HtiuDly his wife with thr rlsh Ulnel of Hour. Ho should set ii Snow White" now bo she can hao tho best mite rials handy to do good work. A workman can t do GOOD work with poor ma tetlal A woman can't make GOOD bread of noor flour. Get "Snow White " The best cookw ust It, "We Only Wholesale it." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton. Cnrbandde. Otyplunt. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Chas. B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. NATIONA CARPET GLEARIN6 TIME Twice a year we gather together all the short lengths, parts pieces and patterns we will not duplicate and make a special price to move them quickly. Goods are perfect in every way and the only reason tor these little prices is vro want the room. Axminsters, wore $1.50 and $1.25, at $1.15 and 90c Wilton Velvets, were $1.50 and $i.2j, at $1.15 and 90a Body Brussels, were $1.35 and $i.2, at $1.00 and 85a Tapestry Brussels, were 90c and Soc, at 65c and 50c Cut Prices on Entire Stock Lace Curtains. WILLIAMS & MgANULTY CARPETS. LACKAWANNA LUMBER GO, MANUFACTURERS OF SB PEW. WHITE tt ID HMD Bill Timbor cut to order on abort notice. Hardwood Mlno Rail awed to uniform lengths oenstaatly on hunel. Pcolcd IltnilocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on tb.4 Buffalo and Susque. hanna Hallrond. At Mlna, Potter County. Ptt.. on Coudersport. and fort Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400.000 feet par duy. GENERAL OFFICE-Uoard of Trudo Building Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. I Going Out of Business And our entire Stock of Footwear will be closed out fraction of their value. Now Is Your Opportunity. We shall turn this stock into cash within the shoitest possible time. Our Great Sale Prices will sell thousands of sh6es. SALE COMMENCES JAN. 4. Do not throw this chance away. Be early while the as sortment is complete. Come in the morning, if you can; if not, come whenever convenient, but come. We carry only good goods, as you know. The Trices Will Convert You. Standard HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY 217 LACKA AVE Q WHEN IN STRONG f -JTfJ iu m t ni ' r r a AGAIN ! tSW'fSKSttSZS nuiini y j SBFB ,ne Circulation, make oijtinoo J effect, anil imparl a health ..... ftrmiiKiHlly, Unless patient) are properly cured, their condition often worries them into Intanity, Consumption or Death Mailed sealed, Trice ti per boa) 6 boxes, u ith iron-cl d Itfal guarantee tocuie or refund lbs money, .3 co. Send for (ren book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. mm For B.il c by JOHN II. PIILLPS, and spruce btrcct. WALL PAPER. :$ at a Shoe Store, $ DOUBT, TflV Th evAavaitood thetestof jfJ. iilMave cuird Ihontandt oj rt olN'eitout Diseases, such am! 0 as Dcbilit) , DlulneiJ, Sleepless PlinrmncUt, cor. Wyoming avuntii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers