The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, April 24, 1891, Image 5
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. RtlJ Baking lc4 Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THIiOIUMlSjAN. Kntori'd nt thv Post, finicp nt HliMiiiiMlmrif ,'u., nw'i'oml cliiMH iniittr, Man-li I, iksm. ' bToTjmurgTTa" rKiii.w, At'Kir. 24, is Ccntralia's Big Tunnul, HOW A SUnTERRANKAN LAKE A MII.E LONG WAS TAPPED. The Centralia drainage tunnel, which is the third largest in the coun try and driven for the purpose of tap ping the water from the Centralia basin, has just been completed, and is a success in every particular. It is 6000 feet long and was driven from both ends. The south end begins at the water level of IJig Mine Run Creek, a branch of the Mahanoy, and .'e porth end is some 700 feet below ,.Oi.nd in the Buck Mountain vein of Hazeldell Colliery, the grade ascend ing from the south end and descending from the north end. The surveys to establish the lines and grades of the two ends were three miles in length, and had to be carried through the mine workings up the hoisting slopes at 40 degrees inclination, and over a rough mountain, and then extended as the working faces approached each other. An extension of the tunnel is now being made to the eastward to drain the collieries on the lands of the Gi rard estate. This extension will add 3800 feet, making the total length of draining tunnel and branches 9S00 feet, making it the longest open tun nel in the country, with the exception of the Hoosac Tunnel in Massa chusetts, and the Sutro Tunnel in Ne ada. The mammoth vein, some twenty-five feet in thickness, over laying the Buck Mountain vein 250 feet, has been very extensively worked for the past thirty years, but opera tions were suspended in 1S78, owing to the destruction by fire of the Pro vost slope and breaker, at which time the mine was closed, the pumps de Xed, and the workings filled with in order to again gain access to this portion of the Centralia coal basin, it was decided to draw the water off through the drainage tunnel, and Wed nesday witnessed the completion of this tremendous undertaking. The tunnel was driven up to within 80 feet of the old workings, and the water was tapped through a series of three-inch diamond drill holes. These holes pierced the old workings at a depth of 450 feet below the surface, and the water with that head forced itself out through the bore holes under tremend ous pressure. The amount of water , contained in the old workings might be likened to a subterreanean lake one mile long, 1 200 feet wide and 25 deep, except that its formation was V-shaped, making the pressure at the bottom of the apex, where the water was tapped, something over 200 pounds to tl.e square inch. The companies benefited will be the Locust Montain Coal & Iron and Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Companies, the Girard estate and L. A. Riley & Co. A good Sloan made phaeton can be bought for thirty-five dollars cash, worth twice the money. In quire of Dr. Brown. Th Importance ol purifying the blood can not be overeatlmated, (or without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this eeaion nearly every one needs a food medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask yon to try Hood's p.nllAM Saruparllla. It strengthen! rCUUIlai bulldi up the lyjtem, creates an appetite, and tone the digestion, while It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation ot the vegotable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla peciu- lcolf lar curative powers. No w llOCIl ether mejjlclne has such a record ol wonderful cures. II you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to take any other Instead. It Is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar iHOQB'Sf U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Belief For Veteran Judges- The bill now pending in the Senate, authorizing the voluntary retirement, on full pay, of any Pennsylvania Judge who has served twenty-five years in judicial office and attained the age of seventy years, should receive the unan imous indorsement of the Legislature In order to become a beneficiary un der such a law, a Judge must be thrice elected by the people to the judicial office and with such an indorsement there could be no room for doubt as to the individual and official worth of the man. And when a Judge has giv en a quarter of a century or more to judicial duties, which practically pre clude him from business operations for profit, and has reached the patriar chal age of thrrc score years and ten, he should be honored with the right to retire on full pay. There are few men who are equal to the duties of the judicial office when over seventy years of age. There are exceptions to the rule, of course, but there is no reason why a Judge who has faithfully served for twenty-five yeaisand has passed the age of seven ty should be compelled to remain in active service on the bench to earn a livelihood. As a rule the judicial du ties which were easily discharged at fifty or even sixty are onerous and oft en severely exacting at seventy; aud there should be the right of voluntary retirement without facing poverty. It is not likely that there ever would be so many as half a dozen Pennsyl vania Judges who could retire and re ceive their salaries under law. but if there were twice a dozen of Judges who had commanded such public trust as to be continued on the bench for a quarter of a century or more, and reached the age of seventy years, it should be a grateful recognition of such a line of worthy Judges to give them the right to retire on full pay for the already shadowed and necessarily brief evening of their days. Times. TO THE TRADE- We have the agency for The Na tional Cordage Company and we are prepared to sell Binder Twine at prices that machine men can't meet. Our prices are for goods at Blooms burg which saves to you 'the freight and gives you the advantage of get ting goods quick. We have one car in and another coming but want your orders soon to enable us to be pre pared tor late orders, come anu see us or write us how much you will want and we will come and see you with samples and prices. Remember we have a cnoice stock of Grain and Fertilizer Drills, Mowers. Hav Rakes. Hav forks. Carriers, Pul leys and rope, Wiard Plows, Scotch and Spring tooth narrows, cultivators, and a full line of farmers' hardware. At'nur new mill we erind 20 bu. grain per hour so you can take your grist home with you anil we exenange nour for wheat. Come and see us. 4-34 at H. V. White & Co. The Pennsylvania Railroad's Doable Lines to Atlantio Oity- a superb summer schedule. The coming summer promises to be a most notable one for sea-shore travel. Engagements already made in ad vance for hotel accommodations at Atlantic City and inquiries received indicate the widespread popularity of this great resort. Never before in the history of the City-by-the-Sea have the railroad facil ities been so perfect as they will be over the Pennsylvania's Sea-Shore Lines. Arrangements have been per fected by which this popular route will consolidate its two railroads (the West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic) be tween Philadelphia and Atlantic City, so as to be operated on the plan of 9 double track. This mode of manage ment will greatly facilitate the hand ling ot the enormous passenger trafic, and will present the safest and most novel system of double lines in the country. The schedule of trains will be great ly improved over that of previous years, both in the number of trains, their equipment and speed. A large number of trains will run on a time table of the best adjusted to the needs of the public. They will be equipped with comfortable and handsome new passenger coaches and attractive parlor cars drawn by the Pennsylvania Stan dard hard-coal burning locomotives. The majority of the trains will make the run in each direction in eighty minutes, thus reducing the time of transit to the minimum consistent with safety and good management. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. POULTRY NOTES No. 24. Turpentine is a very good medicine for poultry, for such diseases as bum ble foot, corns, warts etc., bathe the feet and legs with it occasionally. Chicks a month old nd over will cat fine cut clover, says the Poultry A'eio.1. feed it dry in troughs, chicks accessible to green food don't require it. The idea is to induce exercise by scratching which prevents leg weak ness. Do not have your roosting poles to high as it is liable to produce bumble foot from jumping off on the floor, es pecially in the heavier breeds. Have you assorted out a few of your best to breed ftom ? It is high time it is done. If you don't like to be bothered with other peoples chickens and turkeys, better see if yours are not bothering some one else Keep the chicks on the barn floor the 1st week or two after hatching and notice the result. Chicks kept dry and warm and free from lice are not apt to get gaps. W. B. German. Fresh from the Mint Is Manners' Double Extract Sarsa parilla. For boils, pimples, scrofula, ec zema and erysipelas it cannot be beat. 50c a bottle. For sale by Moyer Bros., Wholesale and retail druggists, Bloomsburg, Pa. Attention, Farmers. All we ask of those in need of a good plow, land roller, Scotch or spring tooth harrows, corn planters, or grain drills, is to call and see us and get our prices before buying elsewhere. We also keep a variety of plow re pairs. White &' Conner, 4-3-6W. Orangeville. MAFIA- M. E. DAVENPORT 8, NEW STORE, General variety of goods, Masteller old stand, Bloomsburg, Pa. A few of our prices : Two pounds best baking powder 25 cts; soap 2 cts per bar; Frishmuth tobacco, 33 cts; teas 20 cts to 30 cts a lt ; pepper 20 cts Hi.; coffee essence, 4 boxes 10c; granulated sugar, 5 c 11).; coal oil, 8 and 10 cts a gallon; 4 lbs. crackers, 25 cts; 5 lbs. currants, 25 ctss 4 lbs. bird seed, 25 cts; corn and tomatoes 8c can; mixed cakes, 3 lbs. 25 cts; best lard, 8 cts lb.; 4 quarts peas, 2? cts; best coffee, 2 5 cts; 4 pounds starch 25 cts.; 2 cans salmon 25 cts; 4 boxes sardines, 25 cts; lye 8 cts per box; Rising Sun stove polish 5c; clothes pins 1 ct doz.; brooms 15 cts; 1 doz. boxes blueing, 10 c. We carry a line of Notions, Hard ware, Tinware, Shoes, etc. rilY.SlOI.OOIC WONDKKB. Only think: 30 pounds of blood r minute thrown from hcvirt ; 'JU7 vimlo'ruiinu;c,7miit-n per hour. 10- uuk'4 per Jay. in it woutlt-mil UuiC mun'HexiVjariiuiHl follii-h wtH4-k livi-p ? Thtoi;ly fuifuty H in p. nu blood, and I hi- oil; Infallible, ate, pni-oiy veoUilile IiuhaI purillr now known la the Cactus ftlood Curu. No rival, uo mUiurul, no failurKH. Sohl Uy G. A. McKolvy, druggist, Bloomsburg, Pa. ' She Had a headache and it was caused by biliousness. Manners' Double Ex tract Sarsaparilla cured her, and will cure others. For sale by Moyer Bros., Druggists. Price 50c a bottle. Furs Bye Whiskey. One year ago we had 5000 gallons of Old Rye Whiskey in Bond, which was considered a large stock to carry and sufficient for the trade. The demand, however, for our whiskey became such, that we were compelled to In crease the capacity of our distillery, in order to give the whiskey some age before placing it on the market. We are now making over a barrel a day ; having a daily capacity of over 50 gals, and carrying a stock of 11,000 gals, in Bond. We hope to give our patrons the benefit of the age and will sell no whisk ey under six months, and from that up to three years. No second hand barrels are used at our Distillery ; all our whiskey is bonded in new, clean, charred, barrels, and for purity and qual ity we defy competition. We have never distill ed a bushel of corn, and we do hereby guarantee ALL our whiskey to be absolutely Pure Rye arid doubled on a copper lined still and to any person wno will hnd drugs or corn in whiskey as it leaves our tilllery or Salesroom, any our will forfeit $500.00. ROHR McHENRY tic SON. Benton, Pa. Some advertisers wpend their lime, spsiecsuid money teiflin She slzv ol'tlaeir rooms ; but tliat rioaat ieiiierest yon near so miieli as to know where the sttoek at ml qnaEitiy of $;oods is which yon wish to select from. If on want to buy where yon can c& the best quality for the least money, and have the largest stock to select from. If it is W-A-XjL paper, or Window Curtains yon need, then we can in terest yon. If yon are anxions to know the cost of the work yon propose doing, we will care fully make yon estimates and guarantee every thing tirst class When we say estimates we mean calcula tions based upon the quality and quantity of work and material required. When we name you a price we do i with a knowledge of whatt there is to be done. We never take a contract to do a piece of work for less than cost, and as a consequence have no temptation to slight our work in order to, come out whole. You may sometimes get a low price from parties who will make you a price without csirclully figuring up the cost, but then did you ever think of it, that they must either slight your work or charge the next party who employs them a double price? We think ours the more honest way. Our cus tomers get just what they bargain for every time. We do not lose money on any of them nor do we in any case charge more than a fair profit. Josh Killings says: "If a man cuius to yu for advice, find out the kind uv advice he wants and give it to him.9' This is not our plan. Very few people can tell what wall paper w ill look like before it is hung on the wall. We believe our experience qualifies us to do this and we will be pleased to give you advice as to the combinations of colors in order to produce the most pleasing effect in your rooms, and any other suggestions you may desire. If you have a church, a parlor or a kitchen to paper, come and see us. We will tell yon what kind of goods we think you need, and sell you them as cheaply as they can be bought any where. If you wish to hang the paper yourself or if you want us to hang it come and see us, see our stock and we w ill get acquainted with each other. W. HI. IBIffiQflMKIE & C., Exchange Hotel Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. BUSINESS LOCALS. Do you contemplate having a suit made ? If you are, go to a practical man, where you can see the goods in the piece. Do not buy from samples as all goods look different in the piece. A fine line of goods for suits, spring overcoats and pantaloons, cut to your measure, made on our own premises, under the personal supervision of J. R. Townsend. at D. Lowenbkrg's. For Bent Good house and large lot on Ferry road, Bloomsburg. Inquire of Geo. E. Elwell. tf. Very pretty suits for children; cas simere, worsted or Jersey, made in handsome designs at D. Lowenderg's. Room moulding used as finish with border, also nicely adapted for hang ing pictures, for sale at W. T. Corell & Co. Horse and Wagon for Sale. A mare 4 years old, well broke, weight 1 100. A good platform delivery wagon nearly as good as new, box 1 3 ft. long, capacity 3500, either of above will be sold cheap. White & Conner, 4-3-6W. Orangeville. Have you seen the new neckties in Lowenberg's window. J. K. Pensyl, corner of Main and West street, Bloomsburg, has just re turned from the city with a complete line of ladies' dress goods, straw hats, shoes and all kinds of groceries. All kinds of farmer's produce taken in ex change for goods. Don't Feel Well, And yet you are not sick enough to consult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm your self and friends we will tell you just what you need. It is Hood's Sarsa saparilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar med icine isfn cases like yours. C. C. Marr pays cash for choice butter. C. C. Marr, buys butter, eggs, lard, potatoes, onions, and chickens. B. F. Savits, Bloomsburg, Pa., is agent in this section for the Boynton Hot Water Heater. Parties desiring dwellings or public buildings heated by the most economical process should write or call on him at the Opera House building, Blomsburg, Pa. Apr. 24-4L Go to C. C. Marr for prime vine gar. For wall paper at lowest prices go to Mercer's Drug, Book & Paper Store. For Sale Two yearling colts, both mares, for sale cheap for cash. Inq-iire of J. S. Williams, auctioneer, Bloomsburg, Pa. Apr. 3-4 t There is danger in impure blood. There is safety in taking Hood's Sar saparilla, the great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar. Highest price in cash paid for hides and tallow at A. Solleder's. 17-4-t. Good wages will be paid to a wom an who is a good cook and laundress. Inquire at this office. tf. For curtains for your windows f. to Mercer's Drug Book & Paper Store. Paper, 10c each; oil cloth from 45c to $1.50 each on spring rollers. Nobby soft hats in all colors at Lowenberg's. A large line of borders and ceiling decorations at Mercer's Drug, Book & Paper Store. The new Block of stiff hats can be seen at Lowenberg's. We have a very large line of waB paper; please call and see it before you paper your house. Mercer's Drug, Book & Paper Store. IF You Want a Position, on salary, expenses paid, see advertise ment on page 6 headed "A Chance to Make Money." Croquet sets, hammocks and base ball goods, at Mercer's. Baby carriages in many styles and prices at W. J. Corell & Co. No charge for hanging your cur tains, if bought at Mercer's Drue; Book & Paper Store. Black cheviot suits are popular, yow can have a cutaway or sack coat, double or single breasted, round or square corners at D. Lowenberg's. Wall paper I wall paper 1 wallpaper! See the large stock at Mercer's Drue & Book Store. C. C. Marr will sell his fine safe. rh, Bronchi lid. Antrim. una I'urvu f Z. .11 r!f '. '"' o" and in tlw bmt rTnlV iri.iTTi 7; i v!" " '" untr, ma llui