Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-03-08
NOS. I. z. ..
Economy and. Convenience.

Economy and. Convenience.
TE1HIS Stove having been recently so i'm
4 proved as to render it in many respects
Superior to any now in use, is, notwithstand-
ing the announcing and forthcoming of an
entire new article which was to supercede
and finally rout oil Cooking Stoves, now of
fered to the public with the most perfect con.
fidence.
This Stove has Boilers, the washing Boil
er being directly over the fire. There are
cones in the inside, with hampers to confine
the heat to each of the back boilers, thereby
causing them to boil with much greater ia
cility than in common stoves, and which are
so constructed as TO throw the whole or
part of the fire entirely around the oven at
pleasure, which will readily be seen causes
it to bake in the most perfect manner.
The extent of surface heated, and the man.
ner of applying the heat, render this impor-
tant part of the stove in the opinion of all, SUI
structed that the fire may always be seen,
which not only renders it very pleasant, but
is useful in carrying away such bad air as
may be collected in any confined room,
where it may be in operation.
Sufficient is known respecting the Pat~
emit AthamOP to prove itself beyond a
doubt workey ofthe first order, performing
its work on plan of the strictest economy,
thereby suiting itself to all classes in COM
munity, as Economy and Convenience are a.
like the interest Of all; and from the trial
they have already had, and the success they
have met with. the subscribers feel them.
selves justified in saying they are not superce-
ded by Gny thing in the United STATES.
The opinion of few who have used the
ArHANoR arc here noticed:
Litchfeld, August 25, 1887.
This certifies that within the last twelve years
have used great variety of cooking stoves, and have
found none equal to the patent Athanor.. greater
amount Of work. with less i9el, can ne performed with
quain,ed. The oven is altogether superior to any
ever examined, and performs work with entire sat
isfaction ALANSON Able.
Litchfeld September 10, 1887.
Mr.. MoRsE-I have had cooking stoves Of different
descriptions and have at length procured one Of your
patent Athanors, which consider as altogether bet.
ter than any have used.
:. Litehfeld, go. Farms September y 1887.
have for more than q month past, used the stove
which purchased Of you, and am prepared to say
that considerita superior to any with which Ihaye
been acquainted. find no difficulty in doing the
Of IS or 40 which. number, have had for the last
month"; and this with less than half the fuel formerly
consumed. feel confidence in recommending the
stove--believing that all who purchase will find that
all which can be said in their praise will fall far short
Of their merits. SAMUEL M. ENSIGN.
Litclfeld, September II, 1887.
have for many years past observed the various
patterns Of stoves invented by scientific men, and
made trial Of the improvements Of many but have
never found any thing to compare with Morses I'm
proved Athanor. Having made thorough trial of il,
find 1t the most perfect article have ever SEEM
The heat ct the oven rendered equal in every part
80 that baking can be done without turning In everv
respect well as in brick oven. The heatnc fhe
oven detracts nothing from the boilers, and Is 60 con-
stfictgas 10 bring the fire in contact with any or ali
the boilers, causing them to boil quicker every point
than any stove have ever seen. Its CONSTRUCTION
and adaptation renders il all that con be desired in
cooking stove. GARWOOD SANFORD
" Stove dealers and all others are invi-
ted to call and examine for themselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Also on hand,
BIDwELL's CooKING Stoves, and a variety of
other patterns, which are offered to the pub.
lie on reasonable terms.
All kinds of TIN, Brass, Copper, and Sheet
Iron scork done to order, 10 rods west of the
County House.
MOSES MORSE g. SON.
Litchfield, October, 1887. l6|