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Scientific American, Vol. 23, No. 20 (1870) (1870)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 23, No. 20 (1870), 1870, leaf 0
extended thirty Patented, October 4, 1870, by James H. Murrill, assignor to years more, on expiration of the first term, at a small expense himself and Lewis B. Keizer. Address, for further particulars, The railroad interests of this country have assumed such A few patent-medicine compounders and… … Such folly and madness the world has not often witnessed. looked upon. with interest. One of the most important fea- void, and —— 2 tures in the construction of a railroad is the cross-tie, upon the 3. That the Commissioner could not be sued for refusing to KNOTS AND SPLICES.—A correspondent says:…

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