’ the chimney lllI'Ol.‘l_”‘l1 openinrrs near its to) from whence they fall by their own it: ll1GfIlfi)1llOlI11_0l' thid gtfllalllliclfg the smolre ¥J.I1Cl1Sl(3£l.]’ItI)t£LSSlt11§é.,’i o a ie "op o ‘ e c iiinney '1I‘O11°‘1 a capacious ant uno sruce passage, thus arresting the ,sparl«:s°witliout impairing the power of the engine by diminisliing the dr. uglit or activity of the fire
, and connecti rg w th the M s- muri river line at a point distant 42 miles from St. Louis on that. line, 10 miles, at an average of $10,000 ............................... .. 10. 190.000 3d. Tllc Missouri river line from this last point to Jefferson City ................................... .. 79.87 1,863,934’00130.58 3,145.3 3 00 4th Branch diverging from the connecting link (32) at a point about 44 1-2
, on a recent trip over the Long Island rail- road. The fare through and returning had been re- duced for the day to $1. 1215, including a trip from Grreenport to Sag Harbor. The low price of course brought together’ a large number of passengers, and among them we saw one at least, who, although over eighty years of age, and residing within 12 miles of the city of New York, had never ventured into Gotham
, 11 a. In. and 8 D. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Church of the Redeemer, 3015 Pine. Rev. Charles Trotman, rector. Sun- day services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. 111. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Grace, Marion pl., on Warren, bet. 11th and 12th. Rev. J. P. T. Ins"-' ham, D. D., rector. Sunday serv- ices, 10:30 a. m. and 8 D. m. Sim- day School, 9:30 a. m. Mission Church of the Good Shel)‘ herd, Salena
an Elm Spalin Dennis, lab. 1‘. 1225 N. l5tli ‘ Spamedz Bernard, saiisagemkr. 314 S. 14th Span Casper. lab. r. 210. N. 16th Spnngenberg Elizabeth, 1-. 313 S. 3d Spang0nbei‘§,' Eugene (E. Spangenberg &. Co.). r. 112 N ‘ii SPANGEN BERG E. & 00. (Eugene and Hugo Sp,q_ngenl)erg). patent solicitors and pattern- mkrs. 112, 114 and 116 N. 3d ~ Spaiigenherg Henry J. barber, r. rear 311 S. 3d
. 2517 S. 2d Koenemann Henry, carp. r. 3253 N. 19th Koenemann Vvilliam, lab. r. rear 1904 Angelica; Koenemann William F. bricklyr. r. rear 1914 Angelica Koenen Henry, baker, I‘. 1604 Vvash Koenen John J. clk. Butterick Pub. Co’. r. 122 W. Courtois Koenen Joseph, carp. r. 122 VV. Courtols 1857 S. 9th Koenig Adam, motor. r. 2637 Keokuk Koenig Adolph C. millwright_ r. 2337 .\l€nill“l Koenig Albert, 1
very easy of construction as our plans and (profile fully show. ~ ~ . At the point where we strike the Norwich an Worcester Railroad the distance for transporting’ the immense amount of freight which passes over that Road from Norwich to Boston, via Worces r, is lessened abput.16_ miles—-say .15 mile; ,.in 104 miles--or about 16 cent. is point would also be directly upon the‘ link of the “ Air
;I‘ennes- see river. . There is a great deal of Iron ore in this county, and it is extensively worked.‘ In 1820 the population of Dickson was 3,961 whites, 1,305 slaves and /24 free .:t~'negroes', total 5,190; population in 1830 was 7,260.- Seat of justice, Charlotte; cent. lat 36° 10' N ., lon 10° 30' W. ', . , , r ~ iDi:z:on’s Springs, a noted place in Smith county, on the road from
SANGUINARIA CANABENSIS. 55 joints. Her system is much Weakenedii from the obstinacy of the disease‘, and the repeated use of opiates. Her knees and ankles are enlarged, and manifest the usual symptoms of rheumatism in the passive ' stage ; pulse full and frequent ; skinhot ; bowels costive ; with the tongue furredin thecentre. Shehad made use of no «re-i-= medial measures,eXcept the occasional ap-” plication of volatile linament tothe knees and ankles, and the use of anodyne medi-« cines: it then being the twenty-second day: of her illness, I gave her a saline cathar- tic in combination with a small quantity of tartar emetic- a September 7. She complains of t less pain; pulse full and soft; skin moist; tongue assuming a more healthy appear- ance. l now administered the Tinctura Sanguinariae; thirty drops to be taken three times a day.
between shoppings for rebuilding. Experi- ence over the past few years has demonstrated that, as far as the superstructure of a steel car is concerned, the average life between rebuilding periods will vary from 10 to 12 years, depending on the class of service and the materials used in the construction of the» car body. It has also been determined that the modern cast-steel side frame freight car truck
. Paillou Mr. & Mrs. E. Paillou & dr. Mr. & Mrs. F. Engelsmann 8; dr. Mrs. P. C. Doellner C.\'I‘.-\ LI'.—\ Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Stith & dr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Brolaski & AVENUE——(‘u11t 101810521().'u3 105!) -11021101111!) 1126 -1121": -112611281128 -113111 232 1132113811131118111911521132116011621161116111671207 <1§3()S) 121812181230
AMERICAN _?§tl%i4itEE.aR0AD JOURNAL, MECHANICS’ MAGAZINE. ' . . . ‘wk 1 N . 391. °“Iu§.t OCTOBER 1: 1841* X311. EXTENSION OF THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. It is probably lmown,to most of our readers that the Long Island railroad, intended to extend from Jamaica to Greenport, near the eastern end of the island, has remained uncompleted, and hitherto with but little prospect of a completion
. shoe. r. 129A S. Compton av. Butler Julia, r. 5845 Caba.nne av. Butler J. Frank, salesman Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 1‘. 3221A Oregon av. Butler Kate, teacher, 1'. 1814 Washington av. Butler Lafayette A. clk. Meyer Bros. D. Co. r.. 1109 N. Compton av. Butler Laura, wid. Charles, 2‘. rear 1322 N. 6th Butler Lavinia, wid. William, r. 14 Targee Butler Lizzie, teacher, r. 6706 Virginia. av
. Louis, r. 1941A Lynch Wieser John H. salesman, 1'. 1606 Franklin av. Wieser Joseph C. dentist, r. 1920A E. Grand av. Wiesian Arhtur L. clk. Louis Klein & Co. r. 1121 Franklin av. W'iesian Edward, watchmkr. 1'. 112] K1'anklin av. Wiesing Bernard, tin. r. 1439 O'Fal1on Wiesing Frank, carp. r. 1927% NON}! Mafket Wiesing Joseph. cab. mkr. r. 1439 O’Fallon Wiesing Joseph G. clk
18 at once on such a system. The endless variety and rich- ness, the ever new vivacity and power, which are conjoined with simplicity and perfect unity in this wonderful Word- the blended legislation, narrative, promise, praise, which all shed their light upon Duty and Eternity, to which, as the aflluent sources of instruction and impulse, all classes and races may equally come, within which
‘ight William H. 618 Olive VVnlze Edward A. F. 2304 Chestnut Yeargain George W’. 15% Wagoner pl. YOUNG LUTHER A., 607 Chemical Bldg., Olive. ne. cor. Sth Young Richard B. 3522 Olive llepartlnent Store Goods. (\\'holesale.) BUTLER BROTHERS, Homer P. Knapp, See... New York. Chicago, St. Louis.Wl10l. Department Store Merchandise, 1221, 1223. 1225, 1227, 1229, Bill rd 2 HARTI-‘OR £153.12: 0 6 l. RINS r. Gen