'v If ft V ft lr. ft , 6 THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. fEB PRODIGY'S POLITENESS B lied lb Word So Ike Preacher Woalda't VaaVrstand What Me Called lltn, A Baptist church on the East side In otades among it membership a devout tkmilj conflating of fnther, mother ad a precocious cherub of six. say tte Kansas City Star. The pastor ha the usual wralene! for chickens, and a has the cherub, in the early part of the week the pastor was invited to dine. Tile pride of the family had been prop erty coached for the event, and more attention thnn usual had been paid to hie spelling, lie had mustered any number of word of three letters, but it itwaistillsHfe for mother and fntherto apeU out the words of two or more syl- Ikblea which they did not wish him to understand. It wai: "Vhcn you po down town purchase lome o-a-n-d-y, from moth er, and father was alway saying:: T3t some b-a-n-a-n-a-s this morning." The pride of the household had learned that whenever you want to use a word tat anyone's presence that you do not wish him to undcritand it ought to be spelled out. There was chicken for dinner when die pastor came to dine, and he showed his appreciation by requesting two helpings. Only one piece remained. and the cherub in the family had not been satisfied. It was the father who Mid: "Mr. , let me five you another piece of chicken. The pastor, with a show of reluc tance, passed his plate, and the pride of the family addressed his mother: "Mamma, don't you think the preacher ap-i-g?" KINO OF FOX HUNTERS fae of Hla Greatest Rides Made Wheal He Was Thirty-One Years of Age. A fox hunter at 83 years of age a fax hunter for more than three score reere and ten Brisbin Skiles has, in- ieed, well earned the right to the title "the king of fox hunter," saya the itUadclphia Time. lie loves the chase to-day as much as he did 73 years ago, jvben aa a bor of ten he followed1 hounds and fox in his first hunt. He 'sm probably participated in more fox chases than any living man in America. The king cf fox hunter" Uvea at lap, Lancaster county, not a great distance from the Berks county line. 3a.e of his most remarkable rides was Tide when he was 81 year of age. Aere were CO hounds and 30 riders a the hunt. When liberated the fox laok a course to the northward for four ntleb, then doubled to southward for lee miles, than westward, giving wands, horses and riders a chase of sarly 17 miles before he was eap- .ared. Over fence, hedge and ditch the old nan, on his fine hunter, kept at the 'keels of the hounds, and' was up with be quarry when seised by the first log. The hunters participating were laenimou in declaring it one of the jreatest rides in the history of renn- tyltania fox chasing, independent of '.be age of the ma a who was first "in it the death." TIL FOR TROUBLED WHISKY. Simple Ex'sedleat br Meaa Which a Hard Drinker Kept Sober. of It wss after the fourth round of eotch and soda and the little group n the cafe seemed to be feeling what bey had taken all but one little man ith a decided English accent. Excus ng himself for a moment he walked cross the room and, pulling a small iai from his waistcoat pocket, took .. swallow of a yellowish fluid. But be act had been noticed by his more toisterous companions and they de manded to know what his game was. ays the rhiladelphia Record. "No, it's not poison," laughingly re plied the Englishman as he displayed he ial. "I'm not ready to go just yet. t is olive oil and when I get mixed up ith a crowd like this I always have icourse to it After I have had about aur or five diinks coming rather rap. Hy on top of f och other I take a swal- jw of oil. It seems to have a most emarkable effect upon the liquor, the line effect that oil has when poured pon troubled waters. When I adopt his treatment I am sure never to be )me befuddled, and I can truthfully iy that I have never been drunk in ly life, although I have often taken .lore than enough to rauke'me bo." AN OFFICER'S BAGGAGE. Yrtlclta That Are Allowed a Cavalry OIBcer on Dntjr at the Front. In the war tn South Africa a British loucted ollii'cr knows exuetlv what e may carry. In his pockets or haver- lek or Blung on u belt he is restrict- .1 to a whistle, compass, notebook, wa if bottle, claspknife, besides sword, istol and ammunition. On his horse, ttsched to the saddle, are a spare shoe, rise with nails, nosebag, picketing pes and1 ptjs, clonk, r.uss tin, field 'ass and in a pnir of wallets un, emer- Jncy ration, tin of vaseline, under nen (not exceeding two pounds), nife, fork, spoon, comb, toothbrush. laving brush, rtzor, nip-htcnp, field ip, towel and soup, drinking cup, ap of country and a box of matches. .11 these articles must not, with sad- !e and bridle, exceed 'y, pounds in eight, tarried in the regimental snsport each mounted officer is re- tricted to 25 pounds of bag'-atfc. .hlch must be packed' in bed valise, unif icludes clmiif e of clothing and mien. 00 ts and putties, canvns shoes, buc- t, lantern and writinV portfolio. amp kettle, two plates and pepper and All pots. MOT miC.HTlCKED A II IT. "Look, pnp, j-o coats on flnh." 'Pats all rlgM, honey, dis is mah smokln' JacMM-t." Cincinnati Com mercial Tribune. Favorite of Providence, "Hit do 'pear lak Frovlilence Is on mv aide," said the colored brother. 'You know I los' my lef arm In de sawmill las' year?" "Yes." "Well. I got ISO damage fer dat; en to Id half spent de money, along come de railroad en cut off William's leg, en I go' so much money fer dat 1 ain't done eountin' It yit! If Trovidenoe des Stan's by me, eu dey kop on a hackln' at ns, we'll soon be livin' In a painted house wid two brick ehim ncrs." Atlanta Constitution. Harry Tonic the Hint. Harry wanted to give Lucy n birthday present, but could not make, up his mind what it Khould be; so the next time he called he frankly told her the difficulty under which he was lnboring. "Want to make me a present, Harry T exclaimed Lucy, In well counterfeited astonishment. "Why, Ilnrry, you for get yourself!" Harry took the hint, and offered him- elf on the spot. Tit-Bits. HI Farewell Shot. "I won't hear you say a word against Harold Bicknell!" haughtily ex claimed Ferdlta Punkyn-Hedde. "I think more of hla little finger than I do of your whole body!" "I don't doubt It!" howled the mor tified and Indignant youth, grabbing his hat. "But I want to tell you it isn't a diamond ring he wears on his little finger! I know what he paid for it, and It's paste!" Chicago Tribune. A Companion-Fleer. "I suppose," said the thoughtful one. "that 'Maud Muller' might be called the companion poem to 'The man with the hoe. Quoth the thoughtless one: "I can't imagine why." "Well, Maud was the girl with the rake, you remember." Judge. A Donatfol Future. "Your eon has a remarkable ear for music," said the professor. "Ah!" said the delighted mother. "Yes. But I can't tell whether he will play the piano and be a great genius or simply learn to whistle and be a great nuisance." Washington Star. Praee-Ixtvlna Woman. "Did you pay the grocer and butcher, Amelia?" "!fo; there wasn't enough to pay both of them. To pay only one would make trouble, so I just took the money and spent it down town." Indianapo lis Journal. I'nneoesaarr Adrloe. Johnny had sipped at n boiling cup of tea and was howling. "Hold your tongue," his mother or dered. "I can't," he screamed, "It's too sore to take a hold of." N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. A Record Holder. "I take it," said the tourist, "that this is a strictly agricultural county.' "Yes, Indeed! replied the local sta tistician, "I figure that our people have bought more gold bricks per cap ita than the people of any other coun ty In the state." ruck. PROTECTION rOREVERY 'I am the mother of four children." writes Mrs. Euphemia Falconer, of Trent, Muskegon Co., Mich. "My first two babies were still born, ana I sutterea every thing but death. My friends all thought I could never recover. I was reduced to 109 pounds. When I was three months along for my third child I was taken with hemorrhage or noouing nnd came near having a miscarriage from female weakness. For two months I v4 under the care of our doctor, but was getting weaker all the time until one day I happened to come across one of your little books and I read it through, and the next day I sent and got three bottles of 'Favorite Prescription' and one bottle of 'PelletH.' I improved so fast I continued to take your medicine until baby was born, and he is healthy and all right. My health has been good ever since. I now weigh i6j pounds." "Favorite PrescrJp Hon" makes Weak Women Strong, and Slok Women Wet!. ,s F0UND HOOD T8- HOOD- C. I. Hood & Co. Victorious in Important Cases -Injunction Against Dr. J. C. Hood. Important suit have just been decided in the U. S. Circuit Courts involving the right to the word Hood or Hood's. Messrs. C. I, Hood & Co., of Lowell, Mass, pioprictots of IIooJ's Sarsaparilla, began suit for in fringement against Dr. J. C, Hood, of Louis ville, Ky., who was putting up what he tailed "L)r. Hood's Sarsnparilln." After a hearing in the U. S. Circuit Court, at Louis ville, Judce Evans, on April U, granted a temporary injunction in favor of C. I. Hood & Co., and restraining J. C. Hood from us ing the word Hood in any way or firm on any preparation of sarsaparilla. Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co. also ncgan suit against a retail druggist in Indianapolis Louis II. Rcnkert, who was selling Dr. J. C. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Dr. J. C. Hood employed counsel and made a defence, but Judge Maker, of the U. S. Circuit Court, granted an injunction, which, on April 2j, became perpetual. These two decrees establish the exclusive right of O I. Hood & Co. to the word "Hood's," and decide in effect that no other person can put up a Hood's Sarsaparilla, even if his name is Hood, nor can any re tail druggist sell, or offer for sale, any sarsa parilla bearing the name Hood or Hood's, other than that prepared by C I. Hood & Co. These decisions will be gratifying to every fair-minded person. No manufacturer should olijeot to fair competition, but when an at tempt is made to steal or infringe upon a business which has been established by great skill, labor and expenditure, justice cannot be dealt out loo quickly. Nor should "sub stitution" be allowed, when a standard arti cle is called for. Therefore, when you go to I hi y Hoods sarsaparilla you shoul u be sure to get "only Hood's." Some men are such deep thinkers that their thoughts never get to the surface. Relief in Six Hovrs. Distressing kid ney anil Madder diseases relieved 111 six hours by "New Gieat South American Kid ney Cure. It is a great surprise on account ui lis iweeeuing promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or te male. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by C. A. Kleim. drug"ist, 12S W. Main St., Jtlooms- burg, Pa. 4 26 ly. From a cycler's point of view the path of duty is often strewn with tacks. Shaks it Into Yora Siiors Allen's Fool-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, swollen feet and ingrowing nails. and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the Qrea'est comfort discos-ery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feci easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, t red, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Hy mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. 6 jiiit. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate The undersigned, executor of Ezeklel Cole, late of Sugarloat Township, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, deceased, will sell, at public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900, at one o'clock ln the afternoon, the following piece, or parcel of land, situate In Benton Township, county and state aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to wit : Be glualng at a post, ln a road, and land late of Scott E. Colley ; thence south seventy-nine and three-quarters degrees west, twenty-six perches to post In road ; thence south eighty and one-quarter degrees west, twenty-nine and three-teuths perches to post ln road; thence north sixty-live and three-quarters degrees west, twenty and three-tenths perches to chestnut stump ; thence north fifty-three and one-half degrees west, thirty-seven and five- tenths perches to post la road; thence north seventy-three degrees west, fifteen perclies to post: thence south seventy-seven aud three quarters degrees east, one hundred aud twenty and nve-tenths rerches to tho place of begin ning, contalng 7 ACRKS and one hundred and llf'een perches, neat. There ure said to be a never-falling spring of excellent water on the lot. TERMS OF BALE. Twenty-five percent, of the bid to be paid on striking down the proper ty, and the balance on the Brat day of octcber, A. D. I'.ijO. Possession and a deed will be delivered on full payment of the purchase money. II. II. GKOTZ, Freeze, Atty. Executor. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ ot Levari Facias, Issued out of the court of Common I'leas of Columbia County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sule, at tha Court House, ln Illoomsburg, county and state aforesaid, on SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900, at two o'clock p. m., all the following described tract of lund, situate In the Township of Cen tre, ln the County of Columbia, and tsute of Pennsylvania, bounded on the nortti by lands of M. W. .lack-ton, on the east by lands of Solo mon Ilouseknecht and William L. Freas, on tha south by the Susquehanna river, and on the west by land of Isaac Crlder and M. W. Jack son, containing 11S ACRES, more or less, whereon are erected a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, frame bank barn, shells andjother outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution, at the suit of lieo W. VatiIJen, use, vs. Samuel Kuorr, and to be sold as tha property ot Samuel Kuorr. W. W. BLACK, Miller, Atty. Sheriff. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ISTATK Of Cl.IVKK I. MI-TCIU.EH, I.iTE 0F MiV. HKKKV TWP., MONTOrH CO., Pi , DSC I). Notice Is hereby k'lven that letters ot uclmin 1st rat Ion on the estate ol Oliver E. .Mutchler, lute of shaiiiuklii Tw o., Nortli'd Co., Fa., have been gruuieU to the undersigned udmlnlstra tor, to w hum all persons Indebted to said es tate ure requested to Inuke paytuents,atid those having 01111114 or demands will make kuown the same wlluuui delay to EVEKT '. PEN'SYI., 5 10 tit Administrator. Ad Old House in New Quarters. James Rcilly has moveil his Earlier Shop to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a parlor, on first floor Newly furnished Expert workmen. Give us a call, 4-5-ly Ordinance of Orangevlllc Eoroogh. BOROfGlt ORDINANCE NO. IS. AN OUD1NANCB E-.TAHUS1I IN( 1 "B OKADKS OP TI1K hTKEETS, ALLEYS AND PAVEMENTS, AND FIXlNOTIIE WIDTH OK THE BTKEKTM AND ALLEY! AND WIDTHS OKTIIS SIDE OK FOOT-WALKS AND DES IONATINO THE MATERIALS Ol'T OF WHK H THE RIDE OK FOOT-WALKS SHALL BE CONSTRUCTS!!, AND IN WHAT MAN IHER SAID SIDE OK KOOT-WALKS SHALL BR llFlLTINTHE BOKOt'tlll OF ORANOE- Itordamedand enacted bv the BoroKh Council of the Borough of OrangnvtUe, nnd tt . hereby ordained and enacted by authority of VILLE. the same Suction 1. That the grade of s1d streets or highways and alleys, In the Borough of Or angevllle, shall be as follows, to wit : MAIN STHIIT, N0KTI1SAST FS0M Til SOHOt'On 1.1 NS. Beginning at the Borough line, on the mail to Blnnmsburg, at an elevation of 43.03; thence N. E. with a minus grade of s.H per cent for 8li feet to the south side of Broad street: thence across Broad street at a grade of 0.0 per cent. for SO feet: thence a minus grade of .5 per cent, for 815.0 feet: thence a plus guide ot .4T per cent, for U4i0 feet; thence a minus grade of .50 per cent, for W.o feet to tho centre of Mt. Pleasant street; thence a plus grade of .HJ per cent, for 8lf.feet to tho south side of rine street; tnencc across Pine street at 11 grade of 0.0 per cent, for 51 feet; thence a plus grade of 1.68 per cent, for J55.7 feet; thence a plus grade of 1.33 per cent, for ia7. feet; thence n plus grade of .JS per cent, for 8SM feet to the south side of Hlcket ts street; thence across Hlcketts' street, at a grade ot 0.0 per cent, for M.Ofeet; thence a minus grade of .64 per cent, for v-i.7 feet; thence a minus grade of 1 8T per cent, for 300.00 feet; thence a plus grade ot .4;l per cent, for 370 feet: thence a plus grade ot .H7 per cent, for 400 feet; thence a minus grade of .til per cent, for STl.d feet to the Borough linn. MILL STKKET, SOCTn FROM KICKSTTS' RTKKKT. Beginning at the south side of Kleketts' street, at an elevation of 21.4; thence southwest with a plus grade of 0.42 per cent, for fi.O feet to the centre of an alley; thence a minus grade of 0..M5 percent, for 2iT7.4 feet; thence a minus grade of Z802 per cent, for 2 7.5 feet, to the north Bide of Pine street; thence across line street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 45.0 feet thence a minus grade of 3.10 per cent, for 47.5 feet; thence a minus grade of .ts per cent for StW.Ofeet to the centre of Mt, Pleasant street; thence a plus grade of i.efjr per cent, for feet; thence a minus grade of o.'i per cent, for 729.1 feet, to thelntersectlon of Broad street. HICXKTTS' STREET, WIST FROM MAIN 8TKKKT. Beginning at the west side of Main street, nt an elevation of 38.8, thence westerly with a minus grade of 7.31ti per cent, for 8:17.2 feet to the edge of Mill street; thence across Mill street at a grade of 0 0 per cent, for Sfc.O feet: thence a minus grade of 8.191 per cent, for M2.4 feet, to the east end of Race bridge. BROAD STREET FROM MILL 8TREET. EAST. Beginning at the east side of Mill street, nt an elevation of ll.fl; thence easterly wnli a plus grade of 1. 82 per cent. for3:0.4 feet; thence a plus grade of 4.348 per cent for 243.2 feet; thence a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 41.0 feet across Main street; thence a plus grade of 6.385 per cent, for 153.4 feet to the centre of an alley, FINE 8TREET.SOCTBSA8T FROM RAILROAD STREET Beginning at the southeast side of Rullroud street, at an elevation of 5.0; thence southeast with a plus grade of 3.67 per cent, for 163.5 feet thence a plus grade of 6.7 per cent, for 82.1 feet, to the west side ot Mill street; thence across Mill street nt a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 8 0 feet; thence a plus grade of 5"W per cent. for'i;&6 feer, to the west side of Main street: t hence across Main street at a grade ot 0.0 per cent, for 41.0 feet; thence a plus grade ot 6.86 per cent, for 2ll.8 feet; thence a plus grade of 10.197 per cent, for 761 feet; thence a plus grade of 6,786 per cent, for 110.0 feet. MT. PLEASANT STREET, NORTHWEST FHOM MAIN STREET, Beginning at the northwest side of Main street, at an elevation of 27.W; thence a minus grade of 7.043 per cent, for 12.s feet, to the cen tre of center alley; thence a minus gl ade of 4.5 per cent, for 120.0 feet to the east side 01 Mill street; thence across Mill street at a grade of 0.0 percent, for 4l.0feet; thence a minus grade of o.iiaper cent, for 541,8 feet to the Borough line. RAILROAD STREET, NORTHEAST FROM FINB STREET. Beginning at the northeast side of Pine street, at nn elevation of s.0; thence a plus grade of 2.21 per cent, for 625 feet to a bridge; thence a minus grade of H.12 percent, for 65.0 feet; thence a plus grade of 0.706 percent, for 70j.l feet, to the Intersection of Kleketts' s.reet. CENTER ALLEY, SOUTH FROM H1CKKTTS 8TRRET. Beginning at the south side of Kleketts' street, nt an elevation of 29.61; thence south. west with a minus grade of 1.D7 per cent, for S85.6 feet to the centre of an alley: thence a plus grade ot 0.6T1 per cent, for 23s.i feet; thence a minus grade of 0.903 per cent, for 2ik).1 feet, to the north side of 1 Ine street: thence ncross Fine street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 15.0 feet; thence a minus grade ot 1.41 percent for 801.1 feet, to the Intersection of Mt. Pleasant street. FACTORY ALLEY. Beginning at the northeast side of Kleketts' street at an elevation of 16.87; thence a minus grade of 0.77 per cent, for 113 1 feet; thence a plus grade of 6.1W8 per cent, for S3.M feet, to the Intersection ot Main street. MEIiAKOELL ALLEY, SOl'TII FROM NEW STKKET, Beginning at an elevation of :vs.ii; theucea plus grade of 0.54 per cent, for 23 5 feet; thence a plus grade of 2.31 per cent, for 7.i.; feet, to the Intersection of Broad street. DKLONU ALLEY, EAST FROM MILL STKKET. Beginning at an elevation of 22.6; thence a plus grade of 1.23 percent, for 114.1 feet to the centre of Centre alley; thence a plusgiado of D.V7 per cent, for 13:i.3 feet, to the Intersection of Main street. NEW STREET, EAST FROM MAIN STREET. Beginning at an elevation of 2S.0i; thence a plus grade of 5.201 per cent, for 825.6 feet: thence a plus grade ot 6.n7 per cent, for 827 3 leet. Section . The width of the streets and al leys, and the width, grade and loeatlou of the side and foot-walks thereon, shall be us fallow s MAIN STREET. The width of Main street Bhall be 41 feet be tween property lines, and the side or foot-walks thereon shall be H feet ln width; the pavement shall bo 4 feet ln width, leaving one tool of well graded ground between the pavement and the eurb Hue. The curb on tha west hUU of the Btreet shall be throughout of tha same elevation as tho crown of the street; and on the east side ot the street lr, shall be of thesmne elevation us the crown of the street for 1141)8 feet from the south Borough Hue; thence a plus grade of .:'.3 per Cent, for 5.2.6 feet, to the BOUtu side of 1'lr.e street; aud beglunlng at the north side of l lm- street the curb shall be 1 foot higher than the 'Town ot the street; thence a plus grade of 1..M per cent, for IM 0 feet; thence a plus grade ot .85 per cent, fur nn.i leev iu iue iruut 1,1 ruuhens street; tuence a plus grade of u.m per cent, for I tr.S feet; them e a mtui.s gra le of l.r2 per cent, a.tv.i n-ri, lueui-e u imnus grjue in .s'. jut cent, for 2'W.S feet; thence It shall be of the fame ele vat Ion as the crown of the street for 1'lli.Hfeet to the north Borougu Hue. Tho pavement on the east side of tills street shall bo constructed jroin the point where Broad street lnters;cls . I this street, and continued to tne nnn ... . of t.,e lot now owned and oronj ' :r:z,,i i,., nt and on the west ' ' , nn1n, owned and occupied by Jonathnn Foust, MILL STRHKI. T width of Mill street -hall he 3 feet be ' ' . ui..bniia' street to t wi'on ptoperty . i w.nstii.t I street; ami mm. I street to Urondstr et the width ot .i.i.is.m" s , Til be 50 feet. The side or foot-walks on t hat pa of MUI strect.bctween Kleketts' street ..d ;.. ,..,,t .treet. shall be 5 feet In width, nil i 11 nii 11 n1- .Hi, 1 I' n.nui' " , . 1 Inn 1 loot of w e -gr . lul K una Pt - ' M, ,,,, the or nt I n.t-r,iert eroi.nd between the pavement anrt n " . nf I nronertv lino. The curoon me ",. ... Mil Istreet sha 1 be throughout of thesameele- wit on as the crown of the street, and on the east site of the street, beginning iwi-m-i. street It sha I be of thesamn elevation as ine crown of the street for 5-1.0 feet; thence n minus grade nf 1.72 per cent, for 207 5 feet to the north side of Pine street, and beginning at the oath side ot Fine street It shall tnenee it ui the same elevation as the crown 01 inesine,. The pavements shall bn constructed on both sides of this street, from Kleketts' street to l'lne street, and pavements shall be constructed only on the east side of this street, from l'lne street to Mt. Pleasant street, and constructed from this point to the Wert man line, on 1110 west side of the street. FINE STREET. Tho width of Pine street, imm iiaunwi street to Main street, shall be 45 leei uemcen prope'ty lines, nnd from Main street east It shall be 410 feet between property lines for a distanced 111C3 feet. The side or foot-walks on this street shall be 8.0 feet ln wldih. nnd the pavement shall be 4.0 feet In width, leaving 1 foot of well-graded ground between the pave ment and tne curb line, and 1 foot of well graded ground between the pavement and the property line. Beginning at Railroad street the curb on the south side of Pine street shall be ol the same elevation as tho crowu of the street for 523.2 feet to the west, side of Main Btreet, nnd beginning at the east side of Main street It shall be 1 foot higher than the crown of the street; thence a JjIiis grade of 6. 129 per cent, for 219.3 feet: thence It thall be the same elevation as the crown of the street: nnd be glnnlr.g at Kallrond street the elevation of the curb on the north side of the street slnll be the same ns that of the crown of the street for 241.6 feet to the west side ot Mill street, and be glunlng at the east side of Mill street It shall be 1 foot higher than tho crown of the street; thence a plus grade of 5.17" per cent, for 2.W.6 feet to tho west side of Main street, nnd be ginning at the east side of Ma n street It shall thence be tho same as the curb on the south side ot this street. Pavements shall be con structed on both sides of this street, from the point where It lutetseets Mill street eastward ly, to tho William Fisher line. KICKETTS' STREET. The width of Kleketts' street shall be 32 feet between property lines, and the side or foot- walks shall b" 5 feet ln width, and the pave ment shall be 4 f-et In width, leaving 1 foot ot well-graded ground between the pavement and the curb line. The curbs on both Bides of the street shall be throughout ot the same height as the crown of the street. The pavements shall be constructed on Sothsjdesof this Btreet, from the point where it Intersects Main street westwardly, to the Race bridge. KROAD STREET. The width of Broad street shall be 50.0 feet between property lines, and the side or foot- walks shall be 8 feet In width, and tho pave ments shall be 1 feet In width, leaving 2 feet of well-graded ground between the pavement and the curb line, and two feet of well-graded ground between the pavement and the property line. The curbs on both sides of the street shall be throughout ot the same height as the crown of the street. Tha pavement shall be constructed only on the south side of this street, from Mill street castwardly, to Main street. MT. PLEASANT STREET. The width of Mt. Pleasant street, from Main street to Mill street, shall be 20.0 feet between property Hues, and from Mill street to the Bor ough Hue It shall be 33.0 feet between property lines. The side pr foot-walks on that part of this street, between Malnstreet and Mill street, shull bo 4.0 feet ln width, and tho pavement shall be of the same width, and on that part of this street, between Mill street and the Borough line, the side or foot-walks shall be 5.0 feet In width, and the pavement shall be 4.0 feet in width, leaving 1 foot cf well graded ground be tween the pavement aud the curb line. The euro shall be throughout of the suuie height as the crown ot the btreet. Pavements shall be constructed only on the north side of this street, from Main street to Mill street. HAILHOAD STREET. The width of Railroad street shull ba 33.0 feet between property lines. FACTORY ALLEY. The width of Factory alley shall be 16.5 feet between property Hues. CENTER ALLEY. The width of Center alley shall be 12.O feet between property Hues. UEUARliELL ALLEY. The width of Megargell alley shall be 16.5 feet between property lines. IIEI.OSU ALLEY. The width of Hel.oug alley shull bo 12.0 feet between property lines. NEW STREET. . The width of New street shall be 33.0 feet be tween property lines. section 3 Where pavements are hereinbe fore directed to be constructed, they shall be built and kept In repair by the persons or cor porations or associations owning the property abutting on streets where pavements have been ordaiued by Council to be laid. section 4. All pavements ln this Borough shall be constructed ot wood, brick, stone, con crete, or cement. If wood Is used the following regulations shall be observed : The pavement shall be constructed ot lwo-lm.ii plank, of the proper length, and be laid crosswise, said pl.ttk shall be securely nulled to ur least three mud sills, and the sills nest to the curb, and next to the property line, shall be placed out llusU with the end of the plauk, so as to avoid lipping, It plank should get loose. The pitch of all pave ments In this Borough, from the street line to the curb, shall be one-half of an Inch to the loot. Section 5. All pavements la this Borough shall bn placed on the street Hues, and be con structed of the materials as abjvo set out, and ln accordance with the directions as above given, and be placed 0:1 the grades as above set out' for the pavements, wuhtn one year from the date of the pissing ot this ordinance. Section 6. That If imv nronertv iuw n. fuses, or neglects to build, lay, or re-lay any pavement, or make It cuntum. to Lrm.i. nr for 1 place It on the street Hue. after notice bo to do from the Secretary of t ie Borough coum.il. thou It shall be lawful for the Borough Council to get the work done aud charge tho same to tho property owner, to tho cost of which may be added twenty per cent., tor tho use of the Borougu. street and Broad street, shall nesieenn ' "i.riaer,,i n lr ifl.P nivement shall be four feet, In width, grade on a contiguous lot, then It shall both, S..v r.f fert of well-graded ground between duty of the property owner, whose pavera-M .... ,.v..m,.nt nd the curb line, nnd 2 feet of Is not on grade, to make his pavement conmrm BaIJ AM 111 AAhlxl A . . , ... - - .. n,.clllnr ln " h orolIlfl. Rlmll ' ZTZl.V. nnronffh. Section 8. That, It. shall bo tlin duty nf , persons, or property owners, bedim bull.linj "'"Hi .-tf.-.B, i'...,-i,.ui, on aur street, or highway In this Borough, to nrst f,.t the street lines, nnd the grade of his stile.w.oi. from the Borougu Engineer, before enn.t inir Raid naveni"tit. If nronertv men,.-. .,. . , Ju I "'""-'" e"niuj ,,ni, , ,,o n.. ,.. vi 11 .r. oiinimnee, they put tlirlr pavements down at the risk of timing tho Borough council re-lay tho same at the ,. pense of tho property owners. section 9. That when any pavements in t lit Borough sre plaeeu on grade, and placed on in proper street lines, ana there shall be a depre. slon or an elevation between the pavement to i no pavement, on grsae, so mat the,.i,vv flm, np ilnnrnqalnn. will rut irrn.lioil ... . ... B , r.. ly safe for pedes, rlans, Section 10That the map presented 0y ti, i.nSi.x,, t,,,.;,u . pl, , IP ,.m. in nn. u., iimiw streets uiiil alleys, as shown thereon.be and are honby adopted; and that thfl stones, set by the Kii1 Engineer, at the angles and Intersect Ions or the mnris nuu wm-jn, sunn wj uuumt'n'ii !lie"flli lalcentro stones on lines ot those streets , 1:14 alleys respectively; and that tho said stm,, as set by the Englneer.showlngthe grade iini. shall tie considered tho official grade.) of tLlj Borough. Passed May 2!8t, UK). C. B. WHITE, President of tho Borough council Attest : CLINTON IIEHKINO, Secretary. Approved May 2!st, liw. A. B. HKIIIMNti, Chief BuigMgs, BOROUGH ORDINANCE NO 16. AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING) THE ViiS TOPI! AND COM' M HI A TELEPHONE 'VM PA NY, ITS SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS, To CONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN AND OPERATE, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND SYSTEM OF TELEPHONE SERVICE IN THE BOKul K!f OF OHANtiEVILI.E, COUNTY OF COI.CJI BIA, AND TO ERECT THE NECEUiy POLES, WIRES AND CABLES, To OPEll.VTR THE SAME, UPON CERTAIN TERMS N1 CONDITIONS. Be It ordained and enacted by the Bornnjti Council of the Borough of Or.ingevHIe, ai d it Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority 1 the same : Section I. That permission Is hereby grant ed to the Montour and Columbia Tei"p!ion Company, Its successors, or assigns, to con struct, maintain and operate, a telephone ex change and system of telephone service in me Borough of orangevllle, and for that purpose t e vet and maintain the necessary polis, whs and cables, upon, over and through, the sev-n-a streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, or the sjH Borough of Orangevllle, subject, neverthelewi, to tho conditions and restrictions hereinafter contained, viz- Section j. That said construction nnd wire shall be done under tho direction and subject 14 the approval of the Borough Engineer, and tli Committee on Streets and Highways, in sjM Borough. section 8. That no poles shall be erecri upon any streeet or avenue of the 4ald Boreal where a lane or alley Is available for the s um purpose. Section 4. That said Company, Its suc.vss. ors or assigns, shall so erect Its poles and lei as not to Interfere with the wires of other eor poratlons now having poles and wires upon a.id over the streets, avenues, lanes atd alleys, of the said Borough, and so as not to luleiicrs with the firemen ln the extinguishment of fir Section 5. That tho said poles shall not 1 erected so as to Impede, obstruct, or Interfere, with the free flow nnd passage of water, la. through, over, or upon, any gutter, drain, sitt er, culvert, or water course; nor so as to liiter fere with, or obstruct the convenient use of tiie streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, of the sal Borough; nor so as to Interfere with or d.ini ics private property, or of any corporation aiulior lzed to do business ln the said Borough. Section 6. That the said Company, Its su cessors, or assigns, shall erect neat poles, rea sonably straight, and repair and make good ill damage or Injury to the streets, avenues, lines, alleys, or highways of; the said Boruivk of Orungevllle, aud side-walks thereof, or shade trees thereon, caused by It, Its succ ors, or assigns, In the construction of said ex change and system; and the poles so ereet.il, and the fixtures thereon, shall be erecttd m constructed ln a safe and substantial matiDcr and as neat la appearance as may be, and shall be located by the Borough Engineer aud tlie Committee on Streets and Highways of said B rough, or under their direction, and all wet shall be erected, constructed, maintain -d, re paired nnd cared for, at the cost ot the siM Telephone Company, its successors, or assljr.s and the Borough Engineer, for assisting In tun work, shall be paid by the said Telephone ' 'oro pauy, lis successors, or assigns. Section 7. That the said Telephone Comi iu sh ill place In the Council Room, one telepli ia-V which shull be for the exclusive use of thePJl Borough, and Its Solicitor and Secretary, free charge, us long as said Company, Its success ors, or usslgus, continue to do business ualtf this ordinance In said Borough. Section 8. That the said Montour and rnt nu bia Telephone Company shall pay the chari attendant upon the preparation au l pubh tlonof this Ordinance. Section 9. The privileges herein granted ira expressly made subject to any ordinance lj?r, tofore or hereafter passed, regulating the op tion, painting, repair or removal of telep!wu poles, ln, or from the streetj, lanes, avcri'i'. alleys and highways, of the Borough ot ora:;' vllle; and subject, also, to the privilege, to t'; said Borough of Orangevllle, at Its electluu, m have the tree and uninterrupted use ot ei' and all of tho poles of said pole line, or for the erection or stringing of wires for Its o'1 purpose, free of any charge. Provided, that u wires, carrying a high tension current, sh ill h placed 011 said poles. Section 10. That before a permit siall granted by the Borough Council to the sill Telephone Company, to construct Its exchati.' and system, as herein provided, the s.ildT''1'" phone Company shall tile with tho president J the Borough Council a bond. In the sum of ft. hundred dollars, conditioned upou a full aI1' faithful performance nf the conditions of t!it ordinance, which said bond shall be subj-i to the approval ot the said Borough Conn II: ull1 until the said bond shall be approved, and tli proper officer ot the said Montour audtoimi bla company shall have certllled to the sail lln.n,...l. ......n.11 1 ...,..... ltd n , 1 1 nl Jl tlOO 'I uwmiigu iviliiill, 1U nimiifcilio I the terms and conditions of this ordinate work Bhall be commenced upon the en eiloe 1 and construction of ih said telephone iue- Section 11. That tho work of eoiistrun said Hue shall be commenced within six l"ul.'1 .. from the passage ot this ordinance, ana '' pleted within oue year, and failure !'11'''" ",,, wlihthls section shall revoke the peiuil- " bv this orilllianee imuileil. Section 12 -This ordinance shall have '';'-, and effect upon tho aforesaid certitlei"1"1 ' acceptance and legal publication there Jl- l'iis.-.eil Muv Mli. Iihul C. B. WHITE, ,.. President of the Borough rou' l Attest: CLINTON HEKKlNiJ, Secretary. Approved May Wth.luOO, IIEititING, Chief liiW
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