The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-09

HEAIR-TIGHT sTOyE.-Kno

4
raftsd &c be superio TO every other, in ecanony Of
time and expense; in of management; in comfoH
convenience safety, neaiaess; in exemption from dus
and smokes and in the heahiness, pleasantness, uni
fornitV and certainty of its temperature One kind for
wood, and another for coa price SO 10 $40; weight, 30
to 60 pounds, is structure, and still more eo
management; that il duFT be Tnad9 set, and used
trcty by the printed directions, or it sinks, more or
ess toward the babari Of other stoves II has so far
been brought into notice and use, almost wholly by the
spontaneous efforts of leading citizens, chiefly profess
soGa and case is known of their turning back or
repentiug. For students and invalids it is without
rival Colleges, &C., by early application, may obtain
terms highly and permanently favorable for all connect
ed with them.
Made and sold by Gushing & Mack, Lowell, Massa-
chusetts Give six hundred dollars worth last winter
ar. hHRdred and fifty dollars worth in seven weeks
at Nashville, TenDessee) by Whitney Cluett, Alba
ny, ". Y J. V. Badger, New York city; s. D. Sexton
Co., 40 Light street, Baltimore, Md; C. bill and j.
Edwards Georgetown, d. O.; and by others but not in
these places. Purchasers will of course be taeir
guard. For models or specimens, send to Baltimore
Albany, or Lowell
For information, rights agencies, Sc, apply postage
paid TO E. G. Tracy, Windsor, VT, r. ]. Megs, Nash
vile, Tenn, or to !. Orr, Georgetown, d. C., each
whom has unlimited power on Tie subject
{GF-R. ]. Megs, ESQ., Nashville, Tennessee, says OF
this stove: "Its performance is all that be wished
in think 1t scarcely possible to excl it, Ell
Their in the agreeable temperature of the air which il
prodeces, in the and neatness with which
the effect is produced. In short, am charmed with
and will never be without" After using year, he
says: SITS merits surpass, in my opinion all that can be
York, says: 81 find it to answer your description, and
to exceed my expectations, in every particular. am
entirely satisfied that it in all respects superior to any
other stove in USE" (Dr G. bought cord of good
for his study last winter, and has some of II lert)
Or. s. Kidder, Charlestown, Mass, says: 81 have
had this about7 years. have foHnd it fully
to answer the description of the inventor and, with
proper attention to the door and damper will venture
to say will be found the most comfortable convenient
and economical stove of any in use" q. Saltar, J.
d. of Boston, supplied his stove with fuel last via er;
only twice week. Rev. E. c. Tracy, Editof Inc
Vermont Chronicle, says: "Its peril safety 81 times,
the saving of fuel, the little attention t. requires.
the uniform and equable temperature keeps up il
all parts of the room the themer in the back part
of large open room keeping halfa degree of the
point for 10 or II hOurS =ethef the summertime
atmosphere lat gives severest winter day,
eXcellencies that renieT literally Incompatible Rev.
II. Curtiss, Brand w. says: 81 should be unwilling
to dispense wfh Tor any consideration. have found
it excellent article for sick room, producing mild
and eqUable temperature, night and day. l am conf
dent that convenience heretofore possessed
stitute for removal to southern climate during
winter seasons"
The inventor says: The Tight Stove was invent
ed in curing a very dangerous pulmonary attack; and,
in three such attacks, have found it eff
eetua than every thing ese by its aaying the cough,
(by means of its soft and moist atmosphere,) removing
it entirely in a few days, and absolutely putting all
coughs and colds at Defiance than the best
summer weather, and without its weakening effects
would not have ten miles to the climate of Italy,
Baltimore Pilot, Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, N. Y
Journal of Commerce. and Boston Courier three months
city twice week, country once week. sc 26