AT. >ff. OHBSNE? - • j
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 6th 1891.
ENTERED AT POST-OFFIOF, LA FOKTE.
PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTE H<
THE
REPUBLICAN
Ticket Wins By
60,000.
This Eagle Has
His Eye On
BOSS HARRITY,
and Denounces
Him as a Suc
cessful Leader.
Thli is Oar Auditor General.
Tkli, Oar State Treasurer.
Wright Was'nt in it. Ail Old
Time Republican Victory. I*AT
TISOK'S Extra Refusion. Bid It
The City or Philadelphia Elect
the Entire Republican Ticket by
20.000 Majority.
Maj. MeKinley
ol Ohio and Father ot The Tariff
Bill Elected by IS,OSS Majority.
The ('ampbell'a are Not lu It This
Year.
The Democratic county ticket with
the exception of Geo. W. Simmons
for Jury Commissioner, is elected by
from 100 to 350 as wiJJ be seen by
our official election table. The Dem
ocratic majority on the State ticket,
however, is only 325 the smallest
majority for Democracy ever known
in Sullivan county and had our Re
publican friends throughout the
county gone to the polls these figur
es would have been reduced ver3'
materially. For an example—in the
upper part of Shrewsbury twp , there
were eleven Republicans who refus
ed to attend the election on account
of tho distance they are compelled
to go. This was only a small percen
tage of the Republican stay-at-home
voters throughout the county.
The Legislature of Ohio is Repub
lican by a small majority. Old
Tammany of N. Y. city rules that
State an elected Flower for Governor
by about 15,000 majority. Massa
chusetts, Maryland, lowa and Vir
ginia, are also reported in the Dem
ocratic columns.
OFFICAL VOTE OF SULLIVAN
COUNTY.
Tuesday November 3, 1891.
Auditor ! State > Dele's- Dis. Dele's, to Const'ul. Associate District j Jury
General, j Treas. jatLftrge. Con'l. Con. Con. Judges. j Atty. Com.
'— l oi (=i jps \d L „ es O Q ,§§'%'§ OS ei Q W A !PS jo
DISTRICTS. L 1 S I =« C ' » L
—. - '§ S L g tt£,»£ 1 a 5 ,1 g:3
tIIII ji | 1 I iJU ill if ! I S
C 5 P jSS IH PS ;Q n jfe O w O _ |1 B p JI P
Hprnire 7 ZZ~~~ ~57 78 i 54; 81 54 79 46 : 79 79 54 72 54 81' 821 58, 85 j 58 85
follev 25 3ii I 15 42 171 88 13' 39 39 22 35 16 48' 55 19 36' 13! 41
Ohorrv 86:287 37 237 29 238 25f236 236 110 112 50 239 228 68 222 35 289
Bnvidson 5»! 166 69 : 166 54 171 51 168 168 57 155 711 169 187, 77j 149 8o! 141
Pushnre ... . 60' 86 59) 87 64! 80 44 81 81 74 ; 54 6ft! 93 80 68, 67 65 84
Flit land 118; 49 1171 60 1116! 49 109 48 48 138 45 133 50 49 124 39:1115 51
ForkTviile'V. 26 1 12 26j 12 24; 131 26 11 11 26 81 261 12| 19; 271 », 25 11
Forks . < 25j 79 26 1 79 26 75 :28 7474 ! 110 Ift! 30! 79; 79; 33 66 27 75
v'r 50' 4 4 50 [ 44 42 36 41 36 30 103, 6 56, 66 68; 82 2fl 44; 63
Hills Grove ... 85: 51 84 1 52 85 50; 84 50 60 86! 80 911 59 44 86 46 86 49
LaPorte Township 88! 37 32 87 801 86! 33 35 3.5 45 25 j 38: 46, 87 i 43 27] 34 37
LaPorte Borough 28 83 22; 33 211 33 21, 82 32., 32! 29] 22 38 37 34 27.; Ift 35
Lone* ■ 52; 60 60| 60, 351 58 I |
Shrewsbury - - 36 47 36 47! 33! 50l 34 49 49, 38, 49 36 49; 64 ; 40 43 49
"686 10091, 667 1029 619'10071> 555 988 1 938, 928 683 < 785 1093;i087l 793 893|j 675 1017
The Prohibition State vote in Sullivan county was : Hague for Auditor General 75 ; Drayton for State Treasurer, 78. The
[county ticket was as fo)lo«R ; For Associate Judges: Andrews, 47 ; and Alolyneaux 101. For Jury Com. T. J. Keelcr, 64.
[SAINTON'S TRIAL CONTIKCKD.]
rest and William Henry Painton the de
fendant is Called on the stand, this is what
he says
WILLIAM H. PAINTON,
the defendnnt, a tall, erect and muscular
fellow, was called by the defence
and in a somewnat nervous manner was
sworn, and stated that ht- was the defendant in
this ease ; that on or about Match 31 Bt last he
lived at Broad street In Harrisburg, and em
phatically denied that he was at Strominger's
on that nijiht. Whilst living at Harrisburg ho
worked at whatever he could get, atid bad
been living there about seven or tight months :|
was employed a greater part of the time; he
worked first (or Joe Craul and other jobs, and
finally worked on the Pennsylvania canal one
month ; he worked as a carpenter in the Le
land Hotel about six weekß, and next on the
Harrisburg Terminal bridge. Mr. Speeso was
paymaster. lie worked two month there.
Previous to that he had worked for a Boechtal
digging cellars. About March times were dull
and he could Bnd no work to do. He was paid
on the canal by check on a Saturday afternoon
when the banks were closed, got the money
changed at a und had nearly all his
money changed for gold ; that bis employers 1
paid hiui in gold and in silver and by fcpeese
'principally in gnld. Once ho got a bill. On
I the 31st of March last in the morning, afterj
breakfast, he want to Mr. Minskey's. on Wal
nut street, where Sanders Smith lives; ho took
his dinner at Sanders Smith's. It was late
when they had dinner, about 1 o'clock. The
remainder of the day ho loafed around and
..RAI OWIUI five o'clock. He then con
tradicted Mariah Fitrow as to the timo of his
arrival at home and said that Maria Fetrow;
was not there. lie stayed around tho house,
amne time, bat soon went out and loafed'
arouud. He did not go over to Strominger'sj
that night, but in the tore part of the evening
he was down town around the post office and
from there to the Common wealth Hotel. Lat- ,
ter on he was at the opera house and saw
4 McCarthy's Mishaps" played. Ho was in
the gallery and remained there about 2 hours ;
he went there about 8:30 p. m. Tho play was a ,
farce without a plot, saw them dancing and
| tumbling, and all the other specialties as in a
[comedy- Saw a fellow jump through a rigging
like a piano. Saw notbiug very rem »rkable.
Saw the funny things such as playing tricks
on one another, saw some fellows do lively
tumbling. Ac., but could not desoribe the play
tully, only that it had threo acts in it. After
the show he stood around the store on
corner of Third and Walnut street?. From
there he went home, and saw no one in the
house except Marl* Fetrow. He slept in the
back room down stairs. It has one bed in it.
lie went to bed about 11:30 and got up in the
morning about daylight. He denied that he
made the expressions concerning the murder
as detailed by Maria Fetrow, that is that he
j-aid that "he made a bad job of it. He be
lieved he had strangled Mrs. Strominger."
Did not come back at 11 o'clock and say Mrs
Strominger was dead. He left Ilarri.-burg tor
Sonestown the Tuesday following the 7th of
April. "My mother wanted me to come home
to attend to some business for hsr. I had re
ceived a letter Irora my mother sometime be*
fore to come home to attend to some survey
ing of a tract of land which she had pur
chased/' Witness was shown the letter, and
thought it was the last letter received from hi>
mother. He went home and was there about
twenty-four hours when ho was arrested by
Anderson and Roat. He then proceeded to
describe his arrest and stated that he was sit
ting in the house reading when two fellows
came in with revolvers drawn and placing
them to his head demanded hint to stand up to
be searched. He then showed how they search
ed and how he took the purse out of his pocket
and gave it to hia mother. He said thit they
would not read the warrant and he did resist:
he told them that the money belonged to him
and his mother. He was then taken to the
hotel where they read the warrant to him, and>
the next day brought him to Harrisburg and
imprisoned. lie remained there until the
following Saturday and was then brought to
the York jail Did not see these officers again
until the term of court at York last April.
He proceeded to describe how he was scrub*
bring his cell floor when they came for him
and said he was wanted in the office. He
asked if he had to leave the jail and when told
that be did not he washed his handt and went
out in his shirt sleeves without a hat on. He
met Mr. Hoat there. He took him in the
room and asked hiua if ho recognized anyone;
asked whethor he ever saw Mr. Strominger.
and said it was Mr. Strominger whose wife he
killed. Asked whether he knew Dr. Stem.
Besides Mr. Roat, Harman was there and Roat
Anderson, Block, and two or three others
Thoro was a bod in the 100m. one man was
writing. They then walked him up and down
the cell, and he described the various posi-.
tions they placed him in order fo identify him,'
jand how they put a coat, hat and overcoat on
him, and walked him around. Asked him ;
several questions and tried a stiff hat on hiia i
land then a slouch hat. He said be did notj
(recollect of Mr. Strominger recognizing him,l
jbut said Mr. Strominger said, "is he still deny-;
ing it?" Mr. Anderson, Dr. Stein and others
questioned him.
I After they book the hat off they said it was!
'not like his hat; it was a larger hat. Dr.
!Stem asked when he got back that night, to
which he answered that he never was at Lewis
berry. Mr. Roat asked where ho slept at
jSmith's, and he said in the back roow* lie
'then said "I believe you sleep with Maria/'
ito which he made no answer. We were there
about half an hour, lie wan also asked about
'the play. Anderson asked him what ho paid
| tor his ticket, and he told him 25 cents ; also
I described the play; was cross questioned von
hard ; asked him about the trumped up story
|that Wes Smith and he bad plauned that they
| would say that they were at the opera house
•that night. They asked him if he gave Maria
ja pair of pants to wash that morning, and he
'did not deny it. They also asked him about
.the beard. He denied ever being at Strom
linger's house and said he did not tie Mrs.
Strominger, that he could not, as he was noii
there, WHS never in the house in his life. j
| The gum boots were then shown defendant,
who identified them as locking like the boots
he owned. Said he had bought them at
jlierald's on a Monday afternoou, the Monday!
iproceeding the murder. When shown the hat
he identified the hat, but said it did not look
I like it when he had it. There was no hole in
.it when he had it : it was uearly new.
j Cross-examination showed that Painton will
jbe 40 years old the 2Vth of February next. He
lived wiih Smith as a boarder, but did not pay
jboard all the time, paid board regular from]
jOctober. lie was living in Linglestown pre>j
vions to coming to //arrisburg ; lived there sir
weeks. The first work done by him was to
take scaffolding out of the Green street church,
it was in July. He then gave tho names of
his various other employers, and the length of
!time employed by them, and reviewed his
whereabouts on the day of the 31st of March
ast. He said he was running around in the
l !"ore part of the day with Sanders Smith. Did
uot goto the ope**a house with any one. Talked
with a narfy in the opera house, but did not
|know him, was sitting a little to the left, of the
icentre. The next day no'went to IJroad street
market and was there of the forenoon, he
would buy at auctions there. Was acquainted
jwith sotne.of the people who attend,some from
i Ling cstown and a butcher on the //ill. Did
'inot km w, but presumed that the market was
''attended by the York county people, Heard of
,Mrs. Strominger's death a* market that day.
Remained at Smith's the next day aud in the
evening, and accounted for his whereabouts
from that on until he left //artisburg. When
" asked where he was when he got his first letter,
r he at first refused to answer, but r.fter*?ards
I was in Philadelphia when I get the ficst
'letter to come homo.
' The Commonwealth then wanted to bring
' outthd fact that at the time he received the
j first letter he was a prisoner in the Eastern
j Penitentiary. The prisoner was reluctant to
1 answer and after a few objections by Mr. Det
wiler, his counsel, the Court would not allow
the questiou to be a*ked.
The time for adjournment being far ovar duo,
'it being 12:30, tho court adjourned until 2
o'clock, When long before that time the house
! was crowded by anxious spectators, a large
: number of whom were residents of Lewisberry.
AFTERNOON BE6BION.
The cross-cxainiuation of Painton was re
sumed by District Attorney Kunkcl, in which
Painton stated that the time ho went into the
opera house was around 8 o'clock;
GEORGE W HELLER.
1 of //arrisburg, was next oalled by the dofence
IjMr. Detwiler stated that they proposed to
'prove by him that ho as paymaster of the|
> Pennsylvania Canal Company, paid Painton a:
i eertain check. Mr. //eller stated that he kept
. the account of the Cat.al Company aud pHid off'
* the hands, that he paid Painton $37.20 on the
i latter part of August, about the 30th.
JOSEPH BALL,
lof //arrisburg, a builder, said Painton worked
t for hiin last October, and he paid him $45.90.
J R. M. STURGEON,
B of the Harrisburg Telegram, said he knew Mr.
' Strominger, wts at his house the Ist of last
• April after this murder occurred, and heard
e him say that the person who tied his wife w is :
■ heavy set man with a l'ght black mustiehe.
1 when the man entered tho house then.an had
on a red beard, when tho betrd fell off he held
a red handkerchief to his face, that he did not
think he could identify the man without tlVo
beard was put on. Mr. Strominger was in a
'very feeble condition at the time. Mr. Hut
i ton put the questions to Mr. Strominger, but
i.he did not say he could not tee tho featores of
his lace because of tho red handkerchief.
JOHN CURItAND.
jis foreman of the //arrisburg Telegram, was
witn Mr. Sturgeon at Mr. Strominger's on the
«lst of April, and heard Mr. Strominger say
j the man who murdered his wife was a short
* stout man with whiskjrs on, that when tho
beard dropped he put a red handkerchief up to
> his face and further corroborated Sturgeon as
'to the remainder of the testimony concerning
t the condition of Mr. Strominger.
Mr. Sturgeon was recalled* He said ho was
' with Mr. Strominger and others at tho county
> jail last April, that Mr. Strominger said when
i Painton was brought in ' And is he still deny
i ing it?" He then described tho interview with
, Painton at that time, none of the parties
questioning him IU erlered with the other.
, I'aintou said there was a colored boy and a
j white man with him at the opeia house. Re
Jfore Painton W;;s brought iuto tho room all the
, men brought in wero named. Do not thiuk
}|Mr. Strowiugcr heard it, as ho was hard of
! hearing and was in the extreme 112 art of the
.room If he had heard them he would not
have asked the question he did.
i( Tho depositions of Thomas i/olden, turn
key, giving his version of the interview at the
'jail WHS upou tno Commonwealth admitting
j'that he admitted Painton to tho room in the
, jail, ruled out for irrelevauey.
MHB. MAT'V PAIVTON,
, mother of tho defendant was called. Sho
. stated that sho was at her home last Ap.il
} when the detectives came there aud arretted
her son, the dilenaaut. She was shown tho
j.secnd puise aud said it looked like tho one
i she handed her son that evening containing
, *>lo in gold aud $ in sdver. '1 he money be-
to her.
J William Pair.ton tho defendant: was recalled,
Jand stated that the gold $145 found in his
possession was money that he worked for
'chiefly. He had S2O iu gold wheu be came to
j smith's, and as he worked at different places
f-he got his niouey ch ngod into gold, that tbe
• money he got from the bridgo company Was in
and silver except one $5 bill. He made
other money by purchasing watches aud selling
them aud also furniture. Took fivo S2O gold
( j ! pieces to Sonestown.
t ! The case was disposed of on Monday and
e jtbe jury retired to their room about 11 a. in.
t j The articles offered iu evidence were given to
the jury, who remained out until the assem
£,oling of eourt at 2 o'clock, when they amidst
jiihe silence of a crowded court returned a
verdict uf guilty iu a manner and form as ho
g ;standi indicted.
|t | MUUDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
| As the jury was polled Painton arose and
e faced each one with a stern, expression
g upeo his tace.
n j Immediately after the recording of the ver
• jdicfc E. D. Zeigler attorney for the defendant.
s informed the Court that the defence would
(ifiit an epnlieatioa for a new trial wiihiu the
|time laid uowu in tbe rulec of coifrt.
g E. D. Bentzel, district attorney, moved at
t Jonce for judgment. The Court directed the
tl aame to be made to appear on the minutes of
ojeourt.
THE SMITH S CASE POSTPONED.
vi Upon the Smith boys being brought into
, iourt % their oase was contiuued until the Janu
>. ary Sessions of court.
i _______
" ESTELLA ITEMS.
Seth P. and William Shoemaker
have gone to Beech Creek to Bpend
the season hunting,
i, B. Rush Plotts took a flying trip
e up the West Branch to seek em
ployment. He has returned, how
ever, and is now working for J. J.
Webster, concluding that Sullivan
e is the best place after all.
L . Mrs. Betts of Williamsport, is
, visiting hei parents, Mr. nnd ftlrs.
t J. G. Plotts.
r Howard Corsen and family of
» Hughesyille, are visiting at S. S.
Rogers.
The latest arrival is a thirteen
1 pouud boy ut'Joseph Devine's.
A Ladies Aid Society will be or
. ganized at J. G. Plotts on Wednes
' day November fourth,
a The stock holders of Estella
..church meet Thursday evening to
■ take into consideration the building
,ijof some horse sheds. Go ahead
dkentlemen, that is what we need. X.
BOSS KARKHPY LOOKING FOR HIS FORCES
SHTJNK ITEMS. u
H. K. "Williams lias received latest
patent for improvements in the
body of the Rocker Washer. The
machine is now perfect, and a great
labor saving washer.
E :
John P. Kilmer and wife have to- ,112
night returned from atrip to Pine!,
Valley and Watkins, ft. Y. John P
would not fail to cast his vote to- v
morrow for Prohibition. h ,
M*. and Mrs. H. D. Pickerson"
have returned from a visit to South h
Creek. IK
Dr. Blake E. Gamble made a fly-if
ing trip to Troy, his farm home, on] 1
Friday last. The Dr. is very popular', 1 ,
amorg our people, and a successful v
practicioner. ! »
!»i
The revival meeting conducted."
by Rev. B. R. Keller, closed some!"
time since on account of stormy,',
weather and bad roads. ]0
Mention has been made by your]-
correspondents of the affliction of
the little daughter of Sylvester
Brown who was burnel badly near
ly two years ago. We understand!
that she is still in a sad condition,je
notwithstanding the many attemp J si ) ,
to heal the ulcers and the last two'
operation of skin grafting the ulcers, J
remain open. P
Miss Edith Brown is attending l
school in Lovk Haven. (
Miss Endoia and Evly-n Salisbury ,
have returned from their labors as 1
canvassers for, "Bible Readings for'
the Home Circle." They expect ,
soon togo South for the winter and;*
continue the canvass. :
Who will be the first to report a <
deer killed in this vicinity. I,
Mr. Andrew J. Battin has charge;
of the school here this winter aud: -
judging by the oast will doubtless
give satisfaction to both scholars 1
and parents.
MIKE.
Nov. 2.
QOUKT PROCLAMAIION.
Whkrkas, Hon. J. A. Sittser, President
Honorable* Robert Taylor Jr. and E.
A Strong Associate Ju<lges ol the Courts of,
Oyer and Terminer and (ieneral Jail Deliverer |
Quarter Sessions ol the Peace. Orphan*
Court and Common Pleas lor the County o? \
Sullivan, have iscued their precept to mo di
rected, bearing date
holding the several courts in the lJorough of j
Laporte, on MONDAY, the 14th day of Dec.
A. I). 1891, lit 2 o'clock P. M.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor*
oner. Justices of the Peace and Constable.-
within tbe county, that they be then and
there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. m
ot said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi .
tions, examinations and other remembrance? I
to those things which to their offices appertain
to be done. And to those who are bound by
their rocognisances to prosecute against prison
ers who are or sliall be in the jail of the said
county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be
then and thore to prosecute against them as
will bejust.
JOHN UTZ, Sheriff,
Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Nov. 2, 1891, ]
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been appoint* d executors'? of the last
Will and Testament of Abraham Morgan deo'd.
l.ite of the township of Shrewsbury ; all persons 1
having claims against said decedent will present!
ihem tor payment, aud all persons indebted-to c
said decodent are requested to make payment
without delay.
J. McALPIN HARDING, j
[•Executors
A. H. MARK, I (
Eagles Mere. Oct. 14, 1891.
E. G. Sylvara,
Dushore, Fa.
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GRO
CERIES, BOOTS, Ac SHOES,l 112
CROCKERY AND GLASS WAIiE.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
THE PRODUCE BUSINESS,
AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR,
WOOL, BUTTER & EGGS.
E. G. SILVARA.
May 22, '9l. J
HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE ]
DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor;
Everything First Class. E
t/targes Reasonable. March 7,'90| j
[N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM J. ELDREM, LATE OF ELK
LAND TOWNSHIP, IN THE COUN
TY OF SULLIVAN AND STATE
OF PENNSYLVANIA, DE
CEASED.
Now, 23rd, day of September IfcPl, Court
Errant rule upon the heirs and other parties in
terested in the partition of the estate of the
paid deedent, to appear in cpen Court, on the
10th day of December A. I). 1891 at 3 o'clock
p ra and accept or refuse the real estate at the
valuation fixed by return ol inquest. « r make
bids on the yauie, or show cause why the same
Bhoul<? not be sold- on their neglect or refusal
of the B>iiju6.
In pursuance of the above order, notice is
hereby given to Joseph Wood head of Elk land
township, Ph., I)r John fclldrei of Elrnira, N
Y. t William Eldred, of Jersey Shore. Pa., <iuy
Haruy, Clitf Hardy and Clide Hardy, of Albion,
111.. William and Samuel Onnge of Albion,
111., Henry Huckle, William Huckle, and Jane
Brown, of Cawker City, Knn., Harriet Snyder,
Watsonville, Cal., Mary Best Porter, of Elm
wood, Kan., Geo, W Snyder, of Elkland town
ship, Pa., Jane Morse, of Canton. Pa., and all
other non-residents of this Commonwealth,
interested in this (state, to appear in Orphan's
Court on 16th day ot December IP9I, at 3
o'clock p. m., in accordance with said order of
Orphans' Court.
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff.
Trial Lht For |»ec. Term 1891.
(RETURN DAY DEC. 14, 1891).
1 SulliVan County vs Jacob Lorah Treasur
er, No. 62 Feb. term 1891; framed issue.
2 Jacob L. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, No.
84 May term 1889. Trespass.
3 Aaron Lewis et. al. vs Richard Riddle and
Jtldson Riddle; No. May term 1389; tres
pass.
4 11. C. Wagner vs. Pbilo Keissenger, No. 41
Feb. term 1890; defendants appeal
5 Sevilli Ilar'zig v- : the . ehiu*» Valley R.
R. Co. No. 95 F b. term 1891; trespass.
6 Lfi Bureh Ci. vs Mrs B Billian, No. 1
May term 1891; deundunt's appeal
7 J W Norton vs Joseph and Amy T
Grange, No. 3ft May term 1891; <jectmeut.
8 Weiss Heins vs John Campbell. No. 40
May term 18VI; assumpsit.
9 C K Lawrence vs Julia Gordon, No. 56
May term 1891; assumpsit.
10 Josiah lleinbdry vs J. s. McFarl.me &
Co., No. 81 M «y term 1891; ussumpsit.
11 Davis Brothers vs David Brown No. 86
May term 1891; assumpsit.
12 H K Williams v Horace Dumond ard
James Klanigan, No. 156 May term 1891; de
etidant's appeal,
13 Frank Dipliwg vs Owen Devanney, No.
169 May term 1891; defendant's appeal.
A. WALSH. Proth'y.
Proth'y's offico, LaPorte, Pa., Oct. 31, 1891.
La Porte Blank.
"IZPOKT K, rir
•Do a general Banking & Collecting
business. Any business intrusted to
us will be carefully attended to.
Agents for Steamship Tickets to
and from all parts of Europe, and
for Fire Insurance Companies.
J. ALFRED JOIIDAN, CASHIER
RUSH J MCHENRY M ODD S
MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AXt
SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF
DENTAL SURGERY.
I Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air
for the Painless Extraction ofTeeth.
3EFICE IN CARET'S BLOCK, MAIN BT. DTTSHORK PA.
BINGHAM TON, N. Y.
For thirty-three years one of the leading Busi
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ggENRY A. DOWNS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ex-Prothonotary, Register & Rceorder of Pull.
JMr-Office in Court Houi*. LaPorU P»