THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. r I 'I 1 ! if: i i'li i ri'iu.tc ormo. Opinion From Vnrlnna Sonrern on Qnrntlnoi r Public Interval. If William McKlnlcy would resign ib presidency at once and accept that rollege professorship, which It In said ' awaiting him. It would probably be wtUl for the country. Atlanta Journal. Senator Heverldge Is a young man of w many accomplishments that the Re publicans can use one of his speeches ror campaign purposes while the Demo Tts circulate the other. Chicago .tecord. "Our flat?," snys President McKlnley ' an address last August, "docs not vean one thing here nnd nnother thing Cuba or Porto Itlco." Have we hanged our flag since then? Louls Ule Courier-Journal. The law says. "Thou "halt not steal horse." and the punishment Is con taetncnt In the penitentiary. The law wys, "Thou shalt not form a trust." ad the punishment Is confinement In :he penitentiary. Put if a man steals t horse they hound him with blood Vjunds; if he organizes a trust, they rfve him a banquet. V. J. Bryan. A liberally attended entertainment n West Virginia tue other day was p Ight between a wildcat and a bulldog: rhe animals were confined In a wir age 13 feet square. At the end of 30 offcutes the dog was dead, but the cat vas uninjured. It is pleasant to know hat cock fighting has been stopped in he Philippines In the interests of civ Hxatlon. Poston Transcript. When American free traders sought peaceful alliance with England '(trough the channels of civilizing rade. nothing was more obnoxious to he tribe of McKlnley than the Iirit sh flag: but now that an alliance for ars of conquest is on the diplomatic itocks the British flag has become Ith the tribe of McKlnley almost as tear n fetich as "Old Glory." The Public. Why do we redeem our pledge to xtend equal rights to Hawaii and not o Porto Rico? Why do we open our irms to the islands of the Pacific and urn our bucks on the islands of the Vtlantic? hy do the Republicans In xragress thus stultify the nation? A lare handfu' of lobbyists, representing he sugar and tobacco interests, and hese interests alone, have demanded his sacrifice of the nation's welfare md the Republican party's future. !nter-Ocean, Chicago. A young man out of work has wrlt en the superintendent of Bellevue hos pital. New York, saying he has been educed to want by enforced Idleness Mid having pawned all he has, even to tis wife's wedding ring, he would sell ls blood to some patient In need of it. The superintendent wrote that there irere no patients with empty veins that Tonld patronize him. There are. evl lently, some spots where the overflow if our supposed prosperity has not .cached. People's Advocate. In regard to drunkenness in the Phil 'pplnes. It Is unfortunate for Bishop Jotter, of New York, that Just as we ret his assurance that he saw no Iranken men In Manila In his brief lsit there the court martial sentences in a major and two lieutenants to dis nlssal from the army for appearing trunk in the streets of Manila should i&ve. been made public. If officers are trunk In public, what can be expected )f the men, especially when the bars '.re let down, and there are 450 saloons n Manila now to 30 when the Span ards held sway? Norrlstown Register. From the time when George Dewey hot the Spanish tubs In Manila bay ull of holes up to the day when mil tons of people cheered his passage up he streets of New York he could have lad anything in America for the ask ng. He didn't want a thing, not even he presidency. He refused everything txcept a house and the Widow Hazen. laving acquired her, he has decided to ireept the presidency. You may bet Atb. McKlnley has Informed her sweet William that that woman Is just a chemlng, tricky old thing, and that t'a a pity about George. And so It is. Venango Spectator. Now, man to man, what are we pla'.n leople to think of such a man, who !oes not seem to know his own mind or two consecutive hours, and who sks Mr. Sperry to vote in opposition o his message to congress? In the last luarter of a century there has not been n occupant of the presidential chair, rorn Rutherford B. Hayes, who ve "oed a free silver bill passed by a Re uiblican congress, to Grover Cleve ud, who forced the repeat of the '.her man purchasing clause, who ever Ilsplayed such uncertainty in leader hip, such absolute subserviency to the vlll of others. New Haven Register. Those arguments that are made, hat the Inferior race are to be treated vtth as much allowance as they are apable of enjoying; that as much Is o be done for them as their condition vtll allow what are these arguments'' They are the arguments that kings :ave made for the enslaving of the leople In all ages of the world. You vlll find that all the arguments of :tng-craft were always of this class; hey always bestrode the necks of the eople not that they wanted to do It, ut because the people were better off 'or being ridden. Turn It tvery way you will whether It come rom the mouth of a kinj as an ex use for enslaving the people of his ountry, or from the mouth of men ,f one race it is all the same old ser ient. Abraham Lincoln at Chicago, iuly 10, 185$. " Hunger is the Best Sauce." jet some eople are n;:ver hungry. Whatever they it hat to be "forced down." There is, of mrse, omethin wrong with these people, '.y taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a short time ley are given an appetite an 1 they enjoy Ming nnd food nourishes them. If yoti find our appetite failing, just try a botlle of food's. It is a true stomach tortic and ev. vy dose does good. The best family cathartic Is Hood's Pills. COL. JAMES GUFFET. Col. James M. Guffey, who Is at the head of the Democratic state organiza tion, Is one of Pittsburg's most pros perous business men and Is as generous as he Is wealthy. He Is a natural lead er, quick to perceive and prompt to execute. When difficulties arise he has the happy faculty of solving them so as to strengthen the cause he desires to promote. For several years past he has contributed more to the Demo cratic state campaign fund than any other man In the state and perhaps more than all the others together. Though he is a very busy man, with large and varied business interests de manding his attention, he has devoted a great deal of time to the cause of the statu and national Democracy. Col. Guffey's insight concerning po litical events Is remarkable. During the closing clays of the Quay case in the senate prominent Democrats al most without exception were convinc ed that Quay would be seated. Col. Guffey, on the contrary, persisted In declaring to the last that Quay would not get a seat on the governor's com mission, and the result showed that his Judgment was correct. Though Hon. J. C. Sibley and Col. Guffey have not been pulling In double harness since the former transferred his allegiance to the Republican party, yet Mr. Sibley recognizes the colonel's sterling qualities and in an interview a few weeks ago paid the following tribute to his ability as a leader: "1 would say that while he and I have differed upon some questions, that does not prevent my recognizing the great qualities of leadership he has manifested, and if his friends would unite In his support, he could unquestionably be made the next chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, and with him In that position they would be sure of seeing the great est national campaign that was ever waged, so far as generalship Is con cerned. He Is a dashing, bold, and a natural born strategist, and many in cidents in Pennsylvania could be quot ed to prove the latter; he has marvel ous ability, great organizing powers, and has shown a tact rarely exhibited by any man with so limited an experi ence in public life as he has had. No man who has watched Col. Guffey's career can fail to recognize the fact that tn national as well as state poli tics he Is a man who must be taken Into account for a good many years to come. If made national chairman he would catch the people of the south aud the west. He is just their style. A business man, and possessing the confidence of the east, he has also the breeziness of the west and the good fellowship of the south, and would be equally popular in all sections. I should not be surprised to see Col. Guf fey placed at the head of the Demo cratic national committee." Col. Guffey will head the Pennsyl vania delegation to the Kansas City convention, and there will be no such trifling as there was at Chicago in 1S9G on the part of the Pennsylvania dele gates. His advice is much sought by the national Democratic committee, of which he Is an active and Influential member. The Democracy of Pennsyl vania is fortunate in having bo capa ble and energetic a leader as Col. J. M. Guffey. How would Great Britain like to sell the Boer "rebellion" to the I'nlted States for twenty millions of dollars, or such other sum as might be agreed upon by commissioners unable to cope with English diplomats? We're 'round buying up such odds and ends as that. Cincinnati Enquirer. We are not trying to array one class against another; we are trying to teach each class Its relation to every other. The person who warms by the fire must not forget the hand that brings the coal from the mine. The person who eats at the table must not forget the man whose toll loads the table with bounties. The person who can clothe himself with the best that the looms produce must not forget those whose muscles and brain create the cloths. Shall the bud, blooming in beauty nnd shedding Its fragrance upon the air, despise the roots of the rosebush because they come Into actual contact with the soil? You may pluck the bud and other buds as beautiful will grow, but destroy the root and all the buds will die. William J. Bryan. Goldwin Smith, who left his high place In British politics and In Oxford university to live In Canada, has no very high opinion of the operations of his countrymen in South Africa. In New York the other day he expressed himself freely and fully. He hnd no doubt Great Britain would win In the end, as the entire forces of the British empire were opposed to a population half as large as that of Liverpool. "But," ho added, "in winning we will reap the same measure of glory, In the judgment of posterity, which we reap ed by the burning of Joan of Arc." Through great hardships the Boers trekked to the Transvaal. Queen Vic toria did not create Africa. If the Boer found a gold mine In his own ter ritory was It not his? Prof. Smith, Just returning from travels through Europe, says the heart of the people everywhere, no matter what govern I merits may say or do, Is against the , British usurpation and wrong. That is ' precbtly the case In tho United States. The British war craze he described as merely a new kind of gin. Cincinnati Enquirer. flood Advice. Put your heart Into the work When n business you berln; Cut you'd better think ewhlle E'rr you put your money In. Chicago Daily News. Spent of Opprh Strnmer. Since their introduction the speed of ocean Menders has increased from S'a to 22'j knots an hour, and their passen ger capacity 20 foul, The enpiue power Is 40 times as great, while the rate of conl consumption per horse-power per hour is only one-third what is was in 1840. Farmers and Furrows A farmer is known by his furrow as " the carpenter is known by his chips." It takes a firm hand and a true eye to turn a straight furrow. No wonder the farmer wears out, spite of exercise and fresh air. One day's work on the farm would tire many a trained athlete. And the farmer works hardest of all. The first up and the last to tied, feeding his team before lie feeds himself, his work is practically never done. Why docs not the farmer treat his own bodv as he treats the land he cultivates? He puts back in phos phate what he takes out in crops, or the land would grow poor. The farmer should put back into his body the vital elements exhausted by lalxr. If lie docs not, he will soon complain of "poor health." The groat value of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is in its vital izing power. It gives strength to the stomach, life to the lungs, puritv to the blood. It supplies Nature with the sub stances by which she builds up the body, just as the farmer supplies Nature with the substances that build up the crops. "I write to tell you of the great benefit I re reived from the use of Dr. Picrce Oolden Med ical Discovery." writes Mr. O. n. Bird, of Ilyrn side. Putnam Co.. w. Vn. "It cured me of a very bail case of indigestion associated with torpid liver. Ik-fore I begun the use of 'Golden Med ical Discovery I had no appetite; could not sleep nor work hut very little. The little that I nte did not agree with me, bowels constipated, and life was n misery to me. I wrote to Dr. Pierce giving the symptoms, and asked for ndvicc. He advised me to try the 'Golden Medical Dis covery ' so I began the use of it and after taking four bottles I felt so well that I went to work; but soon got worse, so I agnin began the use of it and used it alxuit eight weeks longer, when I was permanently cured." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor ate stomach, liver and bowels. Use them when you require a pill. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Columbia County, the undersigned, execu trix of the estate of Wllllum II. Snyder, lute of the Town of Plootrsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, deceased, will expose to public sale, on SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., all that certain lot of land, tltuate In the Town of Illoomsburg, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post, the northwest corner of Fourth and Cathar ne streets, of the said Town of Bloomsburg; thence along suld Catharine street north, twenty-six degrees tifteen minutes east, one hundred and sixty-three feet to a corner, on said Catharine street ; thence by lot of S. M. Hess south, sixty, three degrees forty-elght minutes west, ninety eight and nine-tenths feet to a corner of lot late of Franklin Taylor; thence along said lot south twenty-live degrees twenty-nine minutes east, rtfty-flve and flve-tenths feet to a corner of lot of Caroline Logan; thence along said lot north sixty-three degrees forty-eight minutes eas', to a crrner of lot of the said Caroline Lo gan: thence along the said lot south twenty Hve degrees twenty-ulne minutes east, one hun dred and seven feet toa corneron Fourth street; thence along said Fourth street north sixty four degrees forty minutes east, sixty-one feet to the place of beginning, on which are erected a DWELLING HOUSE and a stable, and a wagon shed. Tghsis of sii.b : Ten per cent, of one-fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the strik ing down of the property; the one-fourth less the ten per cent, at the continuation of sale, aud the rem lining three-fourths In one year thereafter, with Interest from continuation" ulsl. SAKAU M SNYDEK, Executrix. Fritz, Atty. 0-7 PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE- Real Estate The undersigned, executor of Ezeklel Cole, late of Sugarloar Township, Columbia County, Pennsylvania, deceased, will sell, at public stle on the premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900, at one o'clock In the afternoon, the following piece, or parcel of land, situate in Benton Township, county and state aforesaid, nnd bounded and described as follows, to wit : Be ginning at a post, In a road, and land late or Scott K. Colley ; thenco south seventy-nine and three-quarters degrees west, twenty-six perches to post lu road; thence south eights' und one-quarter degrees west, twenty-nine und three-tenths perches to post In road; thence, north Blxty-tlve and three-quarters degrees west, twenty and three-tenths perches to chestnut stump ; thence north tlfty-tlireo and one-half degrees west, thirty-seven and five tenths perches to post In road; thence north seventy-three degrees west, fifteen perches to post: thenco south seventy-seven and three, quarters degrees east, one hundred and twenty and nve-tenths perches to the place of begin ning, contalug 7 ACRES and one hundred and Ilf'een perches, neat. There are said to be a never-falling spring ot excellent water on the lot. TEHMS OF SALE. Twenty-five percent, of the bid to bo paid on striking down the proper ty, and the balance on the first day of Octcber, A. D. rsio. Possession and a deed will bo delivered on full payment of the purchase money. II. II. CiUOTZ, Freeze, Atty. Executor. An Old Moose in Kew Quarters. James Ktilly has moved his Parlier Shop to the Central Hotel, room recently used as a parlor, on first floor. Newly furnished Expert workmen. (Jive us a call. 4-5 -1 y Ordinance of Orangevllle Borough. ItOHOlOII OKUINANCK NO. 15. AN ORDINANCE KVTAHLISIUNO Til R Oil AD EH OP TUB 8TKF.ETS, ALLEYS AND PAVEMKNTS, AND FIXlNOTHE WIDTH OF TUB STKBET8 AND ALLEYS AND WIDTHS OF TUB SIDK OK FOOT-WALKS AND DES. KiNATINO THE MATERIA LS HIT OK WHICH THE SIDE OK FOOT-WALKS SHALL HE CONSTKtrcTKD, AND IN WHAT MAN NEK SAID SIDE Olt FOOT-WALKS SHALL HB m iLT IN THE IKIHOI OII OF OltANOE VILLE. Be It ordained nnd enacted by the Borough Council of the Borough of Orangevllle, and it Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority of the same Suction 1. That the grade of snld streets or highways and alleys, In the Borough of Or angevllle, shall be ns follows, to wit : MAIM STKKKT, N0KTIIRAST rilOM TMK BOMOIOII LINK. Beginning at the Borough line, on the road to Illoomsburg, at an elevation of 4'l.0'l; thence N. E. with a minus gradeofs.fi per cent for Slis feet to the south sido of Broad street: thence across Broad street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for W feet: thence a minus grade of .5 per cent, for 315.0 feet; thence a plus grade of .1 per cent, for S.0 feet; thence a minus grade of .50 pr cent, for iHo feet to tho centre of Jit. Pleasant street; thence a plus grade of .62 per cent, for siii.Bfeet to the south side fit Pine street; tuence ncross Pine street at a gride of 0. 0 per cent, for 51 9 feet; thence a plus grade of 1. HH per cent, for -J5V7 feet; thence a plus grade of l.l per cent, for 2i7.H feet; thence a plus grade of .5: per cent, for Wm feet to the south side of Kleketts street; thence across Hlcketts' street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, tor .Vi.Ofeet: thenoea minus grade of .64 percent, for 'jsj.7 feet; thence a minus grade of 1 f!7 per cent, for 300.00 feet; thence a plus grade of .4:1 per cent, for 370 feet: thence a plus grade of .t7 per cent, for 400 feet: thence a minus grade of .01 per cent. forJ71.'.i feet to the Borough line. Mll.I. STKKKT, SOl'Tll KKOM KICKITTS' STKKKT. Beginning at the south side of Hlcketts' street, at nn elevation of 21.4; thence southwest with a plus grade of 0.4i per cent, for . feet to the centre ot nn alley; thence a minus grade of CMS percent, for LM7.4 feet; thence a minus grade of iSO'i per cent, for i T 5 feet, to the north side of Pine street; thence across l ine street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 45.0 feet; thence a mluus grade of 3.16 per cent, for 47 5 feet; thence a minus grade of .ts per cent, for SHO.Ofeet to the centre of Mt. Pleasant street: thence a plus grade of l.itlTper cent, for 8fl.O feet; thence a minus grade of o.." percent, for 7U reet, to the Intersection of Broad street. KICKKTTS' STKKKT, WKST FKOM MAIN STKKKT. Beginning at the west side of Main street, at an elevation of 3S.S, thence westerly with a minus grade of 7.33ii per cent. lor :'.7.2 feet to the edge of Mill street; thence across Mill street at a grade of 0 0 per cent, for Sb.O feet: t hence a minus grade of a.ittl per cent, for ltij.4 feet, to the east end of Knee bridge. HHOin STKKKT PKOM MILL STKKKT. BAST. Beginning at the east side of Mill street, at an elevation of 14.0; thence easterly with a plus grade of l.si per cent. for3:j0.4 feet; thence a plus grade of 4.34B percent for.').2fi'et;thence a grade of O0 per cent, for 41.0 feet across Main street; thence a plus grade of 6.3X5 per cent, for 153.4 feet to the centre of an alley. l'INK STKKKT.SOl'TUIAST FROM RAILROAD STKKKT Beginning at the southeast Bide of Hallroad 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 Hif feet, to the west side of Mill street; thence across Mill street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 80feet; thenco a plus grade of 5,'iDi percent. foraw.6 feet, to the west side of Main street! thence across Main street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 41.0 feet; thence a plus grade of 6.s6 percent, for S1P.S feet: thence a plus grade of 10.197 per cent, for T6J feet; thence a plus grade of 6,7Sii per cent, for HO.O feet. MT. PLBASANT STKHET, NORTHWRST FROM MAIN STKKKT, Beginning at the northwest side of Main street, at an elevation of 1T7.9.1; thence a minus grade of 7.013 per cent, for l'Jx.5 feet, to the cen tre ot center alley; thence a minus grade of 4.5 percent, for VJO.o feet to thoeadt side ot Mill street; thence across Mill street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 41.0 feet; thence a minus grade of o..c,9per cent. for511,3 feet to tho Borough line. HAII.KOAD STKKKT, NORTHEAST FKOM PINB STKKKT. Beginning at the northeast side of Pine street, ut an elevation of 5.0; thence a plus grade of J.2perceut. for 605 feet to a bridge; thence a minus grade of U.1J percent, for 65.0 feet; thence a plus grade of 0.706 per cent, for 703.1 feet, to t be Intersection of Kleketts' s.reet. CENTER Al.I.EV, SOrTII FROM KICKKTTS' STREET. Beginning at the south side ot Kleketts' street, ut an elevation of 29.64; thence south west with a minus grade of 1.97 per cent, for SS5.fi feet to the centre or an ulley: thence a plus grade of 0.671 per cent, for 23-,4 feet; thence a minus grade of 0.903 per cent, for afiU.I feet, to the north side of Flue Btreet: thence ucross Pine street at a grade of 0.0 per cent, for 45.0 feet; thence a minus grade of 1.41 percent for 301.1 feet, to the Intersection ot Mt. Pleasant street. FACTORY ALI.EV. Beginning at the northeast side ot Kleketts' Btreet at an elevation of 16.87; thence a minus grade of 0.77 per cent, for 113 1 feet; thence a plus grade of 6.638 per cent, for 833.4 teet, to the Intersection ot Main street. UKIIAKIIKLL ALLKV, 80UTH FROM NEW STKKET. Beginning at an elevation of 36.41; theuce a plus grade ot 0.54 per cent, for 233 5 feet; thenco a plus grado ot i31 per cent, for 79.5 feet, to the intersection of Broad street. DEI.ONO ALLEY, EAST FHOM MILL STREET. Beginning at an elevation of 22.6; thence a plus grade of 1.23 per cent, forlu.l feet to the ventre of Centre ulley; thence a plusg'-ade of 9 f-57 per cent, for 11.5 feet, to the Intersection of Malu street. NEW STHEKT, EAST FROM MAIN STREET. Beginning at an elevation of 28.06; thence a plus grade of 6.201 per cent, for 825.6 feet: thence a plus grade of 6. 167 por cent, for t27 3 feet. section li.-The width of the streets and al leys, und the width, grade and location or the side and root-walks thereon, shall be as tollovis: MAIN STREET. The width of Main street shall be 4t feet bo tweeu property Hues, uud the side or loot-walks thereon suull bo s feet In width; the pavement shall be 4 feet In wldt h, leaving one foot of well graded ground between tho pavement and the curb Hue. The curb on tho west side of the Btreet shall be throughout ot the same elevation as the crown of the street; and on the ea.st side of the street It shall be of tho same elevation as the crown of the street for 114'J.x reet from the south Borough line; thence a plus grade of .u3 per cent, for 512.6 feet, to the south side of plt,e street; and beginning at tho north side ot fine street the curb shall be 1 foot higher than the crown of the street; thence a plus grado of 1..M per cent, for 13.6 feet; thence a plus grade ot .H5 per Cent, for Sl'l.l feet to the centre of Kleketts' street; thence a plus grade of 0.1U per cent, for 137.8 teet; t hence a minus grate of 1.52 per cent, for 23.1.2 feet; thence a mluus grade of 2.S1; per cent, for S30.8 feet; thence It shull be or the mine ele vation as the crown ot tho street tor 1311.9 reet to the north Borough line. The pavement ou the east Bide of this street shall bo constructed from tho point where Broad street Intersects this street, and continued tnthe northern line of tho lot now owned and occupied by Ltalo Orav; nnd nn the west side of this street tho 'pavement shall be constructed from the point where Broad street Intersects this street and continued to tho r.orthern line of the lot now owned nnd occupied by Jonathan Poust. Mll.I. STKHET. The width of Mill street shall be as feet be tween pi operl .V lines, from Kleketts' street to Mt. Pleasant street; and trom Ml. Pleasant street to Broad sir et the width ot Mill street shall be 50 feet. The side or root-walks nn that, part of Mill st reet, between Hlcketts' street and Mu Pleasant street, shall bo li feet. In width, nnd the pavement slull be 4 teet In width, leav Ingl toot of well-graded ground between tho 1 pavement nnd the curb llt.e: and the side or 1 loot-walks on this street, between Mt, Pleasant street nnd Broad street, shall be reet In width, and the pavement shall be tour reet In width, leaving 1 feet of well-graded ground between ithepavdiient andthe curb line, and a feel, ot I well-graded ground between the pavement and property lino. Tho curb on the west side of Mill street Hha'l be throtighont ot tne same eie witlonas the crown of the street, and on the east side of the street, beginning at. Kleketts' street. It sha 1 be of the same elevation as the crown of the street for 5M.0 reel: thenco a minus grade ot 1.72 per cent, for 217 5 feet to the north side of Pine street, nnd beginning at the south side ot Pine street It shall thence be ot the same elevation as the crown ot the street. The pavements shaU be constructed on both sides ot this street, trom Kleketts' street to Pine street, and pavements shall be constructed only on the east side or this street, trom Pine Btreet to Mt. Pleasant, street, and constructed trom this r"l' " " Wert man line, on the west side of the street. riNK STREET. The width of Pine street, Irotn Hallroad street to Main street, shall be 15 teet between property Hues, and rroui Main street east It shall be 41.0 teet between property lines for a distance oMlll'.S reet. Tho side or root-walks on this street shall bo 6.0 feet In wldt h. and the pavement shall be 4.0 reet In width, leaving 1 loot, or well-graded ground between the pave ment and the curb line, and 1 root of well graded ground between the pavement andthe property line. Bcglnnltg at Hallroad street the curb on the south side of Pine street shall be of the same elevation as the crowu of the street for 523.2 feet to the west Ride of Main street, and beginning at, tho east side of Main street It shall be 1 foot higher than the crown of the street; thence a plus grad of li. 129 per cent, for 219.3 feet: thence It fcluill be the same elevation as the crown ot the street: nnd be ginning at Hallroad street the elevation ot tho curb on the north side or the street shall be the saiuo as that or the crown of the street ror 21.V6 reet to the west side of Mill street, and be Ifllinlng at the east side ot Mill street It shall be 1 root higher than the crown or the street; thence a plus graueor 5.17" per cent, for 2W.ii feet to the west side ot Main street, nnd be ginning at the east side ot Main street It shall thence be the same as the curb on the south side ot this street. Pavements shall bo con structed on both sides of this street, from the point where It Intersects Mill street eastward ly, to the William Fisher line. KICKKTTS' STREET. The width of Kleketts' street shall be ::i feet between property lines, and the side or root walks shall be 5 teet In width, and the pave ment shall be 4 reet In width, leaving 1 lout or well-graded ground between the pavement and the curb line. Tho curbs on both sides ot the street shall be throughout of the same height as the crown of the street. The pavements shall be constructed on Sothsldesor this street, rrotn the point where it Intersects Main street westward!)', to the llace bridge. RKOAD STREET. The width of Broad street shall be 50.0 feet between property Hues, and the side or foot walks shall be 8 feet In width, and tho pave ments shall bet feet In width, leaving 2 feet of well-graded ground between tho pavement and the curb Hue, and two teet or well-graded ground between the pavement and tho property line. The curbs on both sides or the street shall be throughout of the same height as the crown of the street. The pavement shall be constructed only on tho south side ot this street, rrom Mill street eastward!)', to Main street. MT. TLEASAN1 STREET. The width or Mt. Pleasant street, from Main street to Mill street, shall be 20 0 reet between property lines, and from Mill street to the Bor ough line It shall be 33.0 feet between property Hues. The side or foot-walks on that part ot this street, between Main street and Mill street, shall be 4.0 feet In width, andthe pavement shall be ot the samo width, aud ou that part ot this street, between Mill street and the Borough line, the Bide or toot-walks shall be 5.0 lectin width, and tho pavement shall bo 4.0 teet lu width, leaving 1 root or well graded ground be tween the pavement and the curb lino. The cure shall be throughout or the same height as the crown of the street. Pavements shall be constructed only on the north Mdo or this street trom Main street to Mill street. RAILROAD BTHKBT. The width ot Hallroad street shall bo 33.0 feet between property lines. FACTORY ALLEY. The width ot Factory alley shall be 16.5 reet between property llnea CENTKH ALLEY. The width ot Center alley shall be 12.0 feet between property lines. UEUAHUELL AI.I.KY. The width of Megargell alley shall be HV6 teet betweeu property lines. DKl.ONU ALLKV, The width of DeLoug alley shall be 12.0 feet between property lines. NKW 8TRKET. The width of New street shall be 33.0 feet be tween property llnea. section 3. Where pavements are hereinbe fore directed to be constructed, they shall be built und kept In repair by tho persons or cor porations or associations owning the property abutting on streets where pavements have been ordained by council to be laid. Section 4. All pavements in this Borough shall be constructed ot wood, brick, stone, con crete, or cement. It wood Is used the following regulations shall be observed : The pavement shall be constructed of two-Inch plank, of the proper length, aud bo laid crosswise, huld plank shall be securely nailed to ut least three mud sills, and the sills next to tho curb, and next to the property line, shall be placed out Hush with the cud or the plank, so as to avoid tipping, It plank should get loose. The pitch ot all pave ments lu this borough, from tho street line to toot LU'b' Blm11 bt' 0IK''hulf ot an liicti to the Section 5. All pavements in this Borough Shall be placed ou the street lines, and be con structed 01 tho materials as above set out, and In accordance with the directions as above given, and be placed on the grades as above set out ror the pavements, within one year from the date or the passing ot this ordinance. Section 6.-Tlmt It any property owner re fuses, or neglects to build, lay, or re-lay any pavement, or make It conform to grade, or place It on the street Hue, utter notice bo to do from tho Secretary of t:io Borough Council, then It shull be luwtul for the Borough Council to get the work done and charge tho same to the property owner, to tho cost or which may be added twenty per cent., lor the use or the Borough. Section ?. All cobbling, guttering dltei,n or curbing, on nnv or tho streets, Mghwav alleys, In this Borough, shall be done hV Ih' Borough. " Section S. That It shall be the duty nf persons, or property owners, before lnii,n laying, or re-lavlng, nny pavement, on street, or Highway In this Borough, to tiist J.i the street lines, nnd the grade of his slde-n nk from! lift Borougii Engineer, before const niru Ingsnld pavement, I' property owners do not comply with this section of this ordinance, iw put their pavements down at the risk or havin the Borough Council re-lay the same nt ti. penso of t he property owners. Section 9.-That, when any pnvements In tl,, Borough are plaeeu on grade, and placed nri n,n proper street lines, and there shall be dePP slon or an elevation between the pavement. w placed on griule.and the pavement not pi n-.., n. grade on a contiguous lot, then It shall hi tra duty of the property owner, whom p,iveM,nl, Is not on grade, to make his pavement conform to the pavement on grade, so that theeievg. tlon, or depression, will bo gradual and perfect! ly sate ror pedestrians. Section 10. That the map presented to ti, Engineer, employed to make a plot or the t,m, be and Is hereby accepted; that the s'reets .wr alleys, as shown thereoii.be and nre te i,i,r adopted; and that thy stones, get b) the s,il Engineer, at the angles and Intersect ions nf uM streets nnd alleys, shall be considered the ,,rti,.. tal centre stonc.4 on lines or those street . -mi alleys respectively; and that the said at, asset by the Englneer.showlngthe grade nr,. s shall 1)0 consider il the ofllelal grades of ti Borough. Passed May SIst, II 0. C. B. will i'K President of the Borougii Council Attest: CLINTON IIEIiltlXU, Secretary. Approved May 21st, lyon. A. B. HEHKINti, Chlei Hinges,. BOROI OH OKDIN ANCE NO Hi. AN OKDINANCE PfiKM ITTINll THE Mo.S TOI K AND COU'MHIA TELEPHONE t nM PANY, ITS srcCESSOKS, OH ASSK:N, ri ONSTKVcr, MAINTAIN AND OPEH.VI K, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND SYSTEM of TELEPHONE SEKVK K IN THE m!;r(;.( OF OKANliEVILLE, COl NTY OF I o. . Bl A, AND TO EHCl'T THE NECEisiliy POLES, WIHESANDCAHI.ES, TO OPEKATB THE SAME, I PON CKKTA1N TKKMs ,M CONDITIONS. Belt, ordained and enacted by the Bornnli Council or the Borough or Orangevllle, anln Is hereby ordained and enacted by authority 0 the same : section 1. That permission Is hereby grant ed to the Montour and Columbia Teicphona Company, Its successors, or ns-lgns, to en. struct, maintain and operate, a telephnneex ehange and system or telephone service in tn.j Borough or orangevllle, and ror that pui pns to erect and maintain the necessary poles. wtri nnd cables, upon, over and through, the sewm streets, avenues, laues and alleys, or the siM Borough or Orangevllle, subject, nevertheless to the conditions and restrictions hereinafter contained, viz1 section . That said construction and work shall be done under the direction and subject to the approval or the Borough Engineer, ami tin committee on streets aud Highways, In said Borough. section 3. That no poles shall be erects upon any streeet or avenue of the laid Borough where a lane or alley ts available for the s uae purpose. Section 4. That said Company, Its sue res. ors or assigns, shall so erect Its poles and In-s as not to Interfere with the wires or other cor porations now having poles and wires upon a.id over the streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, ot the said Borough, and so as not to Interfere with the firemen tn the extinguishment of lire. Section 5. That the said poles shall not to erected so as to Impede, obstruct, or Interfere, with the freeflow and passage of water, In, through, over, or upon, uny gutter, drain, sew. cr, culvert, or water course; nor so as to Inter, fere with, or obstruct the convenient use ot the streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, of the sunt Borough; nor so as to Interfere with or daiuag private property, or of any corporation author lzed to do business In the said Borough. Section 6.-That the said Company, its suc cessors, or assigns, shall erect neat poles, rea sonably straight, and repair and make good all damage or Injury to the streets, avenues, lanes, alleys, or highways of; the said Borough of oraugevllie, niul side-walks thereof, or shade trees thereon, caused by It, Its success ors, or assigns. In the construction of sain ex change and system; andthe poles so erected, and tho fixtures thereon, shall be erected ana constructed luasalu and substantial manner and as neat In appearance as may be, and slmll be located by the Borough Engineer and tl Committee ou streets and Highways of .sail B rough, or under their direction, and all work shall be erected, constructed, maintained, pv paired and cared for, at the cost of the saH Telephone Company, lis successors, or assigns; and the Borough Engineer, for assisting In this work, shall be paid by the said Telephone 1 oiu pauy, Its successors, or assigns. Section ".That tho suld Telephone Company shall place In the Council Koom, one telephone, which shall be for the exclusive uso of the s.wl Borough, and Its Solicitor and Secretary, rive ot charge, as long as said Company, its success ors, or assigns, continue to do business uuJof this ordinance in suld Borough. Section 8. That the said Montour and Colum bia Telephone Company shall pay the charge attendant upon the preparation and publica tion of this Ordinance. Section 9. Tho privileges herein granted .iru expressly made subject to any ordluauce here tofore or hereafter passed, regulating the erec tion, palming, repair or removal of telephone poles, In, op from the streets, lanes, avenu -s. alleys aud highways, ot the Borough of oranffe vllle; aud subject, also, to the privilege, to tua said Borough of Orangevllle, at Its election, w have the free and uulntetrupted use of e.cH and all of the poles of said pole line, or U for the erection or stringing of wires for Its o.v a purpose, free of any charge. Provided, that n wires, carrying a high tension current, shall !)) placed on said poles. Section 10. That before a permit sliall M granted by the Borough Council to the said Telephone Company, to construct Its exohaiise and system, as herein provided, tho said Tele phone Company shall tllo with the President of tho Borough Council a bond, in the sum of 1U hundred dollars, conditioned upon a full n1 faithful performance of the conditions of till ordinance, which said bond shall be subjet to the approval of the said Borough Couu II: until the said bond shall be approved, and thn proper omeer of tho said Montour and Colum bia company shall have cert Hied to the Mid Borough council, In writing. Its acceptance of the terms and conditions or this ordinance, no work shall be commenced upon the erection aud construction of the said telephone Hue Keel Ion II. That the work of construct " Said line shull bo commenced withlu six un'iiin from the passage or this ordinance, and com pleted within oue year, and failure to 1 H"' with this section shall revoko the punulnaiott by this ordluauce grunted. Section 12 This ordinance shall nave fore and effect upon the uioresald eeitlllcailon ft acceptance xud legal publication thereof. Passed May 2Slh, loua C, H. WHITE, ., President or the Horou,'h council. Attest: CLINTON 11KKKINU, Secretary. Approved May 2sih, Itnw. A. B. 1IEHK1NU. Calof Burgee
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