THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1890. ARGUMENT IN THE GIBBONS CASE WILL BE MADE BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT APRIL 10. Assignments of Error with Refer ence to the Decision of the Superior ' Court If the Constitution Per mits a Vote to Bt Cast That Per mit of Itself, Mnkes the Vote Legal and no Power Subordinate to the Constitution Can Question Its Right in the Ballot Box. Tlic iippouii to the Supreme court irom tin- Judgment uf the Superior kurt tti tlK ruiiU'inpt proceedings klnsi John Ulbbona will ho aigucd on Jl 10, Mr Uibbons will ho repre- k by Attorneys I. II. Burns, II. Jmer uiiil Kzvu II. Oonnell. Tho Liok on the part of Mr. Gibbons kprepim-d mul contains the fol- Isispnu'iits of error: lit' SupiTlor court erred In ails- llie judgment of the court below. f Thi' Superior court erred In not u thi' liulKmetit oC the court be- In ni ordering the discharge of Indant -The SU'ii'ilor court erred in that the alleged contempt was Med In mien court. w arguments It Is set forth that judgment nnil committal were Put authority of hiw for the I'ol- lig reasons le defendnnt was fully qualified to by the coiiHtitutlon, and forfeiture (but right by misconduct is penal- Ill ntilv by a prevention of Iho net voting The vote being1 cimt, the unity rotild not be enforced and the jurt was without Jurisdiction. Court Kvn? also without authority of law In Ft he matter of tho alleged contempt for thi reason that the alleged tnlsde uiemi'ir iris not committed in open court Kurt hi inion . the defendant could not b" eoinpelled to give ivldence against himself he being exempt under the Hill of liights of tho constitution. Anent the iiuistlon of lack of constitutional tiunlillcations and a forfeiture of an existing right there Is material ills tin. tlon letwcen the two. Tho penalty (bus not enforce Its-elf and no citizen can he deprived of his vote or his llb rt bv liv.pllcatlon or construction. Suppose, fcr sake of argument, defen dant did bribe some one at the general In tlon of 1T, did he thereby become dl'iiinllt'ed or simply Incur a penalty which might or might not be exacted? MAY HOU) OFFICK. I'"nr Inr.taucc, a candidate who is le. umI, though guilty of some misde meanor as bribery may hold office and hii ofliclal ads he good until he is dls. iiu.ililli'd by process of law. Also, a, n i son who has held an oillce under tho I'derul, state or municipal govern iii'iil, being dlsiiu-illfled by law, yet may sit upon an election board and bis acts as election officer holds good. Section 5, of Article M provides that in counties of more than 150,000 inhabi tant! all county officers shall be paid by salaries, but In I.ackKwaui.a county, the othcets still draw fees and no at tention has been paid to it according to law. Si ctlon ::3, .rticli- 3, which provides that "a muinliur nlm Iuih a iiersoiml or private Interest in any measure or bill proposed or pending before the general assembly shall disclose the fact to the house of which he is a mem ber and shall not vote thereon," Is clt d as being analogous to the case of the defendant. "ontinulng, the argument asks if any bill or measure pussid by tho vote of a member of the assembly inter ested therein, could that bill or meas ure be declared invalid If the illegal act of the member voting. Thus with the voter who had not been previously challenged at the time of voting upon the basis that he had bribed some one. The penalty In this case would be for one year and must be exacted in the method pointed out or not at all. The penalty must be exacted before the vote Is cast and the challenge Is the first step. However, whether a challenge la made or not the statute of limitations runs with the day cf election, the day In court has passed and there can bo no further adjudication, because the law makes no provisions for It. By a test of comparison, if the pro vision In Section S, Article S, were contained In n statute it would un doubtedly conillct with Seotlon 1. of tho sumo article mid yet the constitutldn was certainly Intended to be In har mony with Itself. In the Ilrst section the (luallflcatlons of the voters aro provided for uml provides that nono others are required. Section S pro vides the additional tialincatlon that the voter must not be bribed or u briber. Therein the apparent con illct lies, but construing section S as a penalty, there Is no conillct. "The policy of the law," the argu ment goes on to say, "and the consti tution Is to sift the bad votes from the good before election rather than after wards. It was with this view that the constitution of 1ST4 provided that.a for eign born citizen must have been na turalized at .least one month before elect ion. These provisions were supple mented by the registry law framed for the especial purpose of preventing Illegal votes getting Into the ballot box. Can It be that III the face of alt thse wise piecautlons the makers of the constitution deliberately framed and engrafted a section the effect of which Mould be. if our opponents claims are corieet to let a lot of doubtful Votes into the ballot box to allow them to be returned, counted and Certified with the express understanding that they are only presumptively good, and that they may be thrown out on a contest'.' If so, then this section Is a freak. "Hut It may be urged are not votes thrown out even after they have been cast, returned and counted. We say. certainly, but It Is where the constitu tional and statutory directions have not been compiled with, not where they have. "If the constitution permits a vote to be cust under certain conditions and these conditions have been complied with, the constitutional permit, of it self, makes the vote legal and no power subordinate to the constitution can question It. CAUSK MANY UIKKICriTTKS. "To allow votes of this kind to be thrown out would be to open the door to Innumerable dllllcultles In the trial and decision of a contested election. The ordinary questions of fact arising in a contested election are either mat ters of record or such open notoriety as to be only proven beyond dispute. Naturalization and tuxosnremattors of record. The question of residence Is necessarily known to the public and easily settled. Hut the question of bri bery Is directly the contrary. It is not a matter of record, and Is not done In the public view. "The evidence In regard to It Is likely to be conllietlng. Is the court to be governed by the rules of evidence In elvflorcrlmlnal cases? Must the offense he proven beyond a reasonable doubt or by the weight of the evidence. Mas the accused party the right to be heard by himself, his counsel anil witnesses, or may his guilt or Innocence lie de termined wholly ex parte? Can tho trial Judge alone determine whether the offensi was committed or must there be a jury? "These are only fu foiv of the did), cult questions likely to arise if the views of the court below are sustained It seems to us that the design of tho constitution makers in this section was to prevent this very multitude of .viln herein suggested, and they did it by providing that objections against Mi vote should be heard before the vote is cast. "In these remarks we are not un aware of the decision In re contested elections of Hurry White, Fourth Dis trict, Hop. 36U, hut In that ease the points here raised seem not to have been fully considered, and the decision Itself is a good examnle of tin. n. ..... sity of a supreme court for the cor rection of errors." niiKKn I REMAINS HAVE ARRIVED Body of Private Harry L. Pease Who Died at Santiago Shipped from New York Yesterday. Sketch of Young Soldier, THEY RIDICULE IT. Many People Ridicule the Idea of an Absolute Cure for Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles. Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument and Facts Are Stubborn Things. Stomach troubles are so common and In most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspi cion on any remedy claiming to bo a radical, perament cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness In over being humbugged, especially In medi cines. This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far, in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little time and money In faithfully testing the claims made of a preparation so reli able and universally used us Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different In one respect from ordinary proprietary medicines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is mude of their Ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive fer ments, pure aseptic pepsin, the diges tive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth. Hy drastis and mix. They are not cathar tic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure Indigestion on th common sense plun of digesting food eaten thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This Is the only secret of their success Cathnrtlc pills never have and never can cure digestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas tho whole trouble Is really In tho stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken af ter mealH digest the food. That is all there is to It. Food not digested or half digested Is poison, as It creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of Hcsh and appetite and many other troubles which ure often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists every where t CO cents per package. Ad dress R A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for llttta book uu stomach disease, ent frc Tho remains of Private Harry I,. Pease, the Scranton boy who died of typhoid fever at Santiago last August, and which were brought to this county on the transport Crook, are expected to arrive here this morning: Ills father O. It. Pease, of C30 Wash ington avenue, received the following telegram shortly before midnight: ?CfW YiitrL? Alnxnl. Mil n.rm To O. It. Pease, C39 Washington" avenue. ecranton: Remains of Harry L. Pease, late Cum. pony H, Eighth Infantry, shipped you by Wclis-Iwirgo express March SO, lSW. It. S. Kimball, Depot Quartermaster. The remains will rest a. the family home until tomorrow at 10 o'clock p in., when they will be tnken via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rima to uiarK's t.reen for interment. The funeral will take place from the Clark's Green Haptlst church ut LVJO o'clock. Private Pease was u member of the Thirteenth regiment and enlisted in the regular army in New York city Aug. U, 1S7, being assigned to Com puny H, Klghth Infantry, stationed at Fort Hussell, Wyoming. When the war broke out, eight months later, his regiment was moved to Chlckamauga, then to Tampa, and then across to Cuba with Genet al Shafter's army. He went through the fight ut Kl Caney and was then taken sick with typhoid fever. He died nt the hospltul In Santiago. August 4, a year and :i day utter he enlisted. The remains were buried in Santlugo and with the others were disinterred recently and brought to the Fnlted States Wednes day on the Crook. Private Pease was il years of age July 0 last. He was. born In Clark's Green and lived there until about three years ago, when his family moved to this city. He wus a brother of Cor poral Homer D. Pease, Company A, Thirteenth regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. The deceased was u young man of a pronounced religious turn of mind. Ho joined the Clark's Green Huptlst church when a mere lad, und upon coining to this city, united with the Kim Park church. He was a member of the Kp worth League and the Zenith society and was prominent in all the work of thoso organizations. When he entered the nimy he took n letter from the rim Park chinch anJ apsoclated himself with ihu Methodist church In Cheyenne. Ho mul his chum. Sergeant .Imineiinan walked three miles every Sunday to attend divine services. He win, known in the regi ment as "Parson" Pease. THE SCHEDULE COMMITTEE. Will Meet in the Hanover Hotel, Philadelphia, Next Thursday. The meeting of the schedule com mittee of the Atlantic leagua trfclofc WE DELIVER ALL GOODS FREE THE LEADER Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. MONEY REFUNDED FOR THE ASKING Extraordinary special sale of Easter merchandise This is a sale of goods that you will want PARTICULARLY THIS WEEK. There are only a few days more in which to do your Eas ter shopping very likely busy days for us still, it is in times like these that we desire to offer you SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS-saving chances that are UNDENIABLE bargain opportunities that will crowd this store to its utmost capacity every hour from now till Saturday night" niPfil! rttt rftrpc nti Sloves millinery, dress goods and silks, domestic goods, shirt waists, Easter nov pCClcll CUL prices OR cities, Easter baskets, neckwear, etc. Special Friday Prices On Domestic Goods. The quotations under this head ing nre strong enough to be able to dispense with nil elaborations. The equal of the following prices has seldom been seen. 5c Lawns al 2c Printed Colored Lawns in many very good patterns. Friday special.. 2C 10c Bnlcs' Seersucker at 5c For Fri day's special sale we shall offer several thousand yards at just hall price 5C 5c Shirting Prinls nt 2c We shall place on sale the balance of a great lot of prints of the sc quality. Friday 2C 6c Prints at 2 l-2c Also another lot full standard shirting i prints o( the be quality at Z2C 6c Colored Ouliiig at 3z Just half price on ,1 lot of 1,000 yards. Friday 3C 7c Dress Percales at 3 l-2c All the newest effects. 2, inches 1 wide. Special on Friday. 3C 12 -l Collon Iress Goods at 3 l-2c Double fold checked dress goods of the shilling quality. 1 Special on Friday fcC 59c Wrappers at 35c. Special and extraordinary offer in Women's Percale Wrappers, lined to the w.ust, blue and white, black and white and red and white 35C Women's Point d'Esprit Ties at Only 19c Two yards long and as good as you can get anywhere at 4 29c or -jsc. FiUay special 1 9C Cut Prices on Easter Gifts and B iskets. Very Spsciol Our entire stock of fancy Easter Baskets his been di vided into two lots former price was from 5c to 15c, now 3c and 8c. Free Easter grass to all pur chasers. Panorama Pjjgs Biggest assortment in the city crystal finish, nicely decorated, Irom 2c to $2. Rabbits In paper mache, sugar, chocolate and other compositions, 3c to $2. Special In Confectionery Half pound boxes of Chocolate and Bon-bons oC Marvelous Values in Trimmed Hats. Cut Prices on Flowers This Week. Height-of-the season prices are in this store no more than end-of-the-season prices are elsewhere. Don't give your order for that new hat until you have been HERE, and, above all things, hurry, if you want it before Easter. The balance of this week will see some .... 1: n: j .i.! j .:. ..ii.. : .i.: iniTii'imv ,V Xl.v )(? cxinioruiuary veiling 111 1111s muic uiiu uuiut.ui.niy 111 mis .iiitiijiii'iUi AnY,.'?iLr iii'iiiiimtitn'm Tu- t.-li. f -.!.: ! I . I . i. . ISpf''' -rs. 'owest prices ever heard of for equal values. Of this you can con Wir vince yourself by shopping around. We sell millinery at dry goods pront, wnicn means a saving nearly half the price. 1 his applies particu larly to trimmed hats Extraordinary Values at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $8.98 and $10.98. XX8&P- &( r W 2 to 25 Very special offering in Children's Hats, trimmed with flowers, feathers, quills, rib bons, etc. In fact, there is not a hat in the lot worth C 1 c 1 CA t i (Q. less than $2.10. Friday & l.AD, .pi.OU, .pi.VO Very Special 19c Noses at 10c Wc shall place on sale tomorrow twenty-five gross rose bouquets in all the new shades, real value not less than 19c. Special t on Friday. 1 UC 50c flowers of every desciption, cut price Friday 25c. S5C short back sailors, cut price Friday 49c. 7SC straw shapes for children's hats, cut price 49c. Extraordinary Sale of Kid Gloves. 59 for $1 gloves (men's) 69 for $1 gloves (women's) Men's and women's real kid walking gloves of excellent quality, the equal of anything offered in oth er stores at one dollar or even one dollar and a quarter. This glove sale is without all precedent the real val ue being just double our price. We make these prices as a special Easter offering, and if high value was ever appreciated at a bargain price this glove sale will be the greatest in many a day. Men's SI Kid Walking Olovcs at 59c In six shades of tan, good quality kid, patent clasp, all sizes. Special at Women' $1 Kid Walking Gloves al 69c All popular shades, two patent clasps, every pair warranted the same as the most expensive in our stock. Special Fri- day and Saturday OV C Women's Kid Gloves in other popular makes, newest and most desirable shades 59c $1.25, $1.50, $2 Women's Stylish Suits and Jackets. Excellent quality ol material, strictly tailor-made and positively lower in price than equ.il values at any other establishment in the state. You will do well to look here for best saving chances. for women's $5.00 jackets. I I I 1 Women's $5 Silk Lined Jackets at $2.98 This is the most phenomenal offer of the present cloak season. Think of it. All wool covert cloth jackets, tight fitting back,str,iight fly-ftont lined throughout, with silk lined sleeves, in all sizes and two very desirable shades, military blue and light tan. A regular five Q dollar garment at the low price of. . P-9o 0 for $6 00 value la Aliases Jackelc Made 3.9o of good quality covert cloth with double stitched seams; newest cut, positively tailor made and worth as much as a third more. . for $7 00 value In Women's Jackets All 4.9o silk lined; stylish velvet collar, the proper cut. excellent quality of whipcord, posi tively a seven dollar garment. Q for $8 00 value la Women's SuIIf In black 5.9o and blue cheviot, jacket lined through out with satin, skirt made in the newest fan back stvle, lined with percaline and bound with velveteen. Jjcketi Up to $20. Suits Up to $2-98 for women's $5.00 jackets. 1 it V I M Special Friday sale of dress goods and silks Unusual bargain opportunity here all day Friday. Don't miss it. 50c dreis goods at 25c One lot of coverts, checked dress goods and fancy diagonal cloth. Value 50c, at J,oC 15e glnjliama at 8 l-2c Extra quality Scotch ginghams, in the newest and most attractive pat- 0 1 terns. Value 15c OC 50c Wash silks at 39c High class goods in the new corded effects, very desirable patterns. Value 50 cents 39C 75c fancy silks at 49c AH of them very suitable for waist and skirt lining. Special cut . price 49C 59c storm sergo at 49c Special offer for today in black and navy blue storm serge. Value . 59c 49c Remnant Sale Some very special prices on remnants in skirt lengths, at half price. Friday Sale of Shirt WalstsT The result of a great purchase awaits you here at the lowest bar gain price ever named. 50c Waists at 19c In pinks, blues and many desirable stripes, very good quality of lawn, detachable collar and laundried cufTs, all sizes from 50 to 42. Real value half a dollar. Special bargain at 1 yC 75c Waists al 49c In lawns and fau cy percales, with de tachable colar and latin- . dried cuffs 49C $1.25 Waists at 89c and 98c Of sheer lawn, in colors and white, with tucked fronts, vertical tucks or bias, detachable white linen col lar, real value $1.25, 89c and 98c ttKM . X .1 X . X X X X X X X M X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X An Easter Offering In Handkerchiefs. Tlif 6c Kmd at 2c Plain and colored border hemstitched hand- kerchiefs. Special on Fridav 2C Tne 10c Kind at 5c Men's and wom en's white and colored border handkerchiefs. Special on Friday DC A Friday Sale of Laces and Embroderies. IOc Torchon Laces ol 4c Real value of these laces is up to Joe the yard width from 2 to . 5 inches 4C 12 l-2c and 15c Embroideries, on Friday ai 5c and 8c Swiss, cambric and nainsook embroideries up to six inches wide. 5c and 8c. 1 x x x Xi "4 it a ' 'A 'A 'A "A A A A A 'A A A A A A A 'A A A 'A 'A A A A A A A A A A 'A A 'A A 'A A A A A "A A 'A A 'A AM 'A 'A 'A A A 'A A A A A A A A A A 'AAA A'A'AA'A'AAAA'A 'A AAA" A AAA A 'A 'A 'A A W4 was to be held tomorrow in Phlladfl llilu lias liui-n postponed until next Thursday. It will meet in the Hnniivur hotel. Tho hedulo committee Is made up of representations of Newark, 1'at erson and Itlclunond. Seiiililon will liau representatives present to sec that this city is prop erly considered in the making: up of tho schedule. The present outlook for the season Is very encouraging. FOUGHT A GREAT FIGHT. Death, However, Won nt Last and Brought Itelief. .in or about Feb. IT, of this year, Lorenzo ltesotka wns Injured by a fall of rM-k while at work in the Johnson mines at I'rleoburg. He was removed to his boarding house and lay In bed until the Monday following Mitferlntf untold uguiiy. On that day. he was brought to the Lackawanna hospital and It was discovered that his bade was broken. Ills case was well nigh hopeless to begin with and the neglect of the Ilrst few iluys almost sealed his fate. Hut he ssemed to bear ti chui inert life and for u week ur ?o actually 31 uw better. Then a change, and a decided one, came for the worss and for nlmot-t three weeks he has mado an awo-lnsplrlng tight with death, practically dvlug by Inches. Death, at last became victor uud at f o'clock yesterday the end came, lie Is unman led, und the only relative he has Is u married ttlster at I'rlcebuig. - - - FIVE EMPLOYES DISMISSED. Old -tnlliondcrs ou the Jersey Cen tral Are Discharged. Tho local branch of the Jersey Cen tral roail was nil agog yesterday over tha announcement of the dismissal of live of the oldeet of th company's em. ployos. They are l'uclial L. Hoover, train dispatcher at Ashley; OharleH V. Hut ler, of Wllkea.Uune,' conductor on what Is known as the Wllkes-Harre and Ashley shift; William MeGowan, of Ashley, conductor on the Nantlcoke run; William Ilulloek and Palmer Hmlth. the respective engineers on the aforementioned runs. No cause is giv en by Superintendent Wentz for the men's removal. Mr. Hoover has been In the com pany's employ for forty years, and for thlrtv years has served us a train dls pntclier. The other four have all work ed on the road for periods ranging from fifteen to twenty-five years. Tho men, themselves, aie at a loss to ex plain their dismissal. THE BEEF INQUIRY. Three Original Witnesses Are Re called at the Hearing, Washington, March 20. There were three original witnesses before the army beef inquiry court toduy and two former witnesses were recalled. Lieutenant Colonel Gampfer, who was commissary of subsistence at Lake land, Fla.. and Major Cielghtun Webb, who was on General Lawton's staff In Cuba, testified for the first time; Colonel Woodruff, of the commissary department, ana Mr. Morehous, tho Tampa agent for Armour & t'o.. who superintended the supply of fresh beef to the troops at Lakeland, were thos recalled. Major Webb's testimony dealt almost entirely with the canned roast beef which he denounced as use less as an article of food. Lieutenant Gampfer said that a representative of Armour's, whom he took to be Mr. Morehous, hud told him that chein Icals were used to presurve the beef. This Mr. Morehous. when recalled, de nied. Tomorrow some of the medical of. lieei-H who serveu In the Cuban cam paign will bo examined. Tlu Caller I would like to see some, thing In the way of a check. The Tailor Kxruse me; are you u rus tonicr or a hill collvutor? Vonkern states, man, BLEEDING THE POLICE. New York Officers Are Asked to Contribute to n. Mysterious Fund. Governor Roosevelt Receives Let ters. Albany, N. Y.. .March 30. Governor Roosevelt has received from several members of the police force of New York city communications to the effect that an assessment has been levied on that department for some unknown purpose. The governor made a state ment to that effect tonight. He refused to divulge tho names of his correspond ents or to permit tho contents of their communications to bo published. These letters, he said, were princi pally from men who had been asked to contribute but who had not done so. They have been received by him dur ing the past two months. From what he gleaned from tho letters tho men of the police force had been requested to contribute according to their rank. He understands that the patrolmen were assessed $10 nnd the roundsmen $15 and the sergeants and captains paid pro portlonately. Somo of the men had been led to be lieve that the acsessment was for some benevolent purpose. Others did not have the slightest idea of what It was to be used for. The governor said that none of the letter stated that tho money wus to be sent to Albany for any legislative purpose. The governor further said thut he would not reveal the names of the writers to any one. He paid that he had been asked to submit them to tho committee which will be appointed under the resolution adopted by tho ussembly to Investigate the rumors that money has been raised in the New York city police department for tho purpose of influencing legislation. Ho promised each writer that his naino should not be divulged and he Intends tu keep his promise, He said that ho J takes that position because he has no way of protecting these men from con sequences which might arise as to their standing In the police department. He will give the committee, he said, what Information he possesses as a basis upon which to commence Its work, but Its members cannot see the letters which are In his possession or learn the names of their writers. BIG SNOW STORM IN THE WEST Wor3t Blizzard of the Season Is Rag ing in West Railroad Traffic Is Blocked. Burlington, In., March 20. Tho wont mow ever known this time of the year is raging all over this region. Train and street cars are much delayed. Galesburg. III., March SO. The worst storm of tho season Ik raging here. Klght Inches of snow have fallen and there Is no slpn of a let up. The schools have been closed, business U at a standstill. Ottumwa, lu.. March HO. The snow und wind storm is Increasing In vio lence The fall of snow Is now 0 Inches Street cur trallle Is difficult. If tho storm continues tin- railroads will h" bloenaded tonight. SHOVED THE QUEER. How a Notorious Counterfeiter was Captured in Mew xorK. An excellent account of how crunlr felters are run to earth, Is given In tlu April Aliislee's, where .the celebrated case of Nlnger Is given In detail. On the day of Ills arrest he took six $20 and one $30 note to New York. 11" passed Jlvo of them successfully nt vurlous plnoM wheru he mude pur chases and took the sixth to a Third avenue grocery. On this occasion the cashier to whom the bill was handed by one of the clerks was counting a I bundle of notes, nnd her thumb, ap-l piled from time to time to a sponge near by, was wet. This fatal thumb clasped Nlngcr's bill and made a great ' blur. The cnshler looked at It and quickly drew the bill across the sponge. When she removed it, It wes nothing but a blotch of Ink. She made the change, the eleik gave It to Ninger, nnd, seizing his hat, followed him front the store. All this hnd been don unob served by the counterfeiter. He took his $30 note to a saloon and gave It In exchange for hie beer. The bartender whittled at the size of it, but handed out the change. When Ninger naehed the sidewalk, ready to return home, he was arrested. He Is now in Kings county penitentiary serving a sentence for passing coun terfeit money In New York, and when his term Is up he will be sent back again for making counterfeits In New Jersey. - Glbfon I saw Grabber, the defaulter. In South Ameiii-a. Honils I low's lie getting along? Gibson Fine! He's 'way un in ?oei. 1 Told me he wiibii't there over a month before nil tlic liulii s In his faintly were Daughters of tin Revolution. I'uek. NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cures Irapotency, NiRht Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and inui6 cretlon. A nervo tonic ami lilootl lmlltlor. Brings the 'nlnlr rr1iir n nli cheeks and w .,,,,v x... !.... . Awr restores the fire of youth.X H-TNK NBy mall fiOc per box, O boxes ' for Ati.no: with a written iriinran. teo to euro or refund tho mouoy, Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL, 80UI ti Mciiiirriih & Tluunns. Drug, gists,, ;'"'.) l.ucl; iwunra. uvu., tjcraiitou, t'u. wesrati Vj -jji V WJ
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