davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash ...... S'Dc,uOJ
10 provide means for this magnificent con
cert One Hundred thousand Tickets only
VIII % e issued. large portion Of which are
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $40, halves %, and quar-
ter- - IA. Eleven whole tickets for 800.
No discount on less than slU0 orders. Moth
ing could be more appropriate for presents
than tickets to tbs Banquet Of Wealth or
more likely TO produce grander satisfactory
results The object of this Third Gilt Con-
cert l. the enlargement and endowment OF
the Public Library of Kentucky, which by
the special act authorizing the Concert for
it, benefit, l. to be forever Tree 10 all citizens
of every state. This Concert will be con-
Quoted like the first and second heretofore
given, and full particulars %: the mode OF
drawing the gins ard paying them and ey-
erything necessary TO thorough under
standing OF the schemc, from beginning TO
end, are now published in the form OF cir.
cular, which will be furnished tree OF cost to
any who apply. The entire management OF
this undertaking has been committed by the
governor of Kentucky, to whom all commu-
nications pertaining to the Git Concert
should be addressed.
R.T. DURRETT, Prcst.
W. n. HALDEMAN, Vice-Prest.
JNO. 5. CAIN, Sec'y. Pub. Library of Ky.
FARMERS & DROVERS, BANK, Treas.
As the time for the Concert is close at
hand (April sth,) parties wanting tickets
should send in their orders immediately II
they would avoid the rush and delay abso.
luieiy unavoidable In the few days proceed
ing the drawing. All orders ana applications
for agencies, circulars and Information will
meet with prompt attention.
THOs. T.. BRAMLErTE. Louisville, Ky.
Agent Public Library, Ky.
I-l5eodNeowiOW.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

BEAD TII-Si
A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MEsSRS. J., z {. MACUlRE, St, Louis, Mo
Gen'lsmen-Thc undersigned having known you for
lists, and observing the effective action Of your
remedies for whatever recommended, wish to bear
voluntary evidence TO the efficacy of your last and
IN our opinion, best preparation, "MACCIRES
CUNDURANGo BI1IERS." II is all that you
claim for u as an Alternative, purgative, depurator
and diurcuc, acting specially upon the liver, blood,
kidneys and bowels.
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayer, who adds 81 have
found this the most pleassnt and effective medicine
have ever used I"
MILES SELLS, State Insurance Comraissioner,
who ADDS; :. ! endorse the Mayors opinion"
IHOS. RfCHtSON, &. n, LAFIIN,
Pres Collier Lead & Oh u Lain & Rand Powder
D 81 HousER, CIiAs. G. CONFER.
Prop St Louis Globe Chm'n Dem Cen Com
W. r. WAGNER. p G.. FERGUSON.
CLERK Probate Court O. tenks" q No Dem.
BRITAIN A. HILL, HENRY I. MUD,
s BLOOD, FRANK VAILT. '''' T.
lste Prs. Eoatman's OK count Crim, Correct.
Saving ASS. y NJ CHAMBERS
NORMAN coLMAN. Pre-. But & D1ov' Bank.
Pub Rural World. J. s. GREENWOOD,
NJ. 6. HARTNETT. Pres Y. NJ c. A.
ia;e City Coolest r J.. A. SHRyoCK,
THOS. WALSH, Of Shryook & Co.
NJ. T. ANDREWS, Of Cay. Hannenkamp &
q Moody. Michel 6 c.. Co
THERON BARNUM, JAAiFs ARCHER
Of Barnum's Hotel.
and many others too numefou, 70 mention.
j. & g. PNACUiRE,
sole rrorrieiors. st. Louis, Mo.
PRICE,, rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
Ora DEsT SCHEME OF THE AGE
s. = Q Q, o O Q
CASH GIFTS
$1OO,O 900 for onlyS10

Under the authority of special act OF
March 10, 1871, the trustees announce the
Third Grand Gilt Concert tor the benefit OF
the Public Library OF Kentucky, 10 come oil
in the Public Library Han at Louisville.
Ky, on
TUESDAY, APRIL : 1878.
Al this concert the best musical taieN
that can be procured from all parts Of the
country viii add pleasure to the cnte. tain.
men,, and Ten Thousand Cash Gifts, aggre.
eating vast total of Half a Million Dollars
currency win be distributed by lot TO the
tickct-hOlders, a. follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

Mr.. GEO. STEISHoUsE, barber and hair
dresser, corner Of Eighth street and Com
mercial avenue, desires to call the attention
Of the bearded community to his neatly ar.
ranged saloon, and the fac. that he is mAs-
ter Of his profession in oil its branches.
He has bearded many lion in his den, and
sall for more. IT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

DR.. Henry's Root and Plant Pills.
Mid yet thorougb-no nsuses or griplng-en.
.Ireiy veeetabie-sreat Liver remedy. Price Is
cents. Sold by Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

Mrs. Whitco mb's syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price on,y Q,
cents. Gives rest 70 the mother sad health to
he child Sold BY Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
Snsravings, Two.hundred and sixty Pages,
Price 70 cents. Address DR. BCrrs' DispKs.
'Aks. u North Eighth Street, ST. Louie, Mo
. Advertisement,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

STEVE AssELMEST, the bsr-keeper, has
opened a fine saloon in Louis Blatteau's
DID stand, where can be found, at all
times, Steve serving his customers with
the beet Of drinkables. ll-22-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
Use Dr. Henry's worlds Tonic aad
Bl0SA PmPIneP.s

II Ia the great household remedy, pleasant TO
take, Jet potsnt for the prevention and cure Of
dissasss. II IL better than Bltters, Cordial,
Bnchn or earsaparills. Sold by Druggists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
a BOOK FOR the MILLIoNl

a Private Counselor % che Married
tories and revelations OF the sexual ysten with bs
latest discoveries In producing and preventing on.
sprins. preserving the complexion, &c.,
This 10 an ,,rssting work Of two hc-dred and
valuable Information for those who are married or
contemplate marriage; still u 10 book that ought
20 DO under lock and key and not laid csrslessiy
about the house.
Sent 70 any Tree Of postage, for yiny Cent? Address.
Dr. Butts Dispea.sry NO. ~ n nIshh Street. 81 Louis No
!MeT!cI 80 yHl AFFLICTED AND u1TesguNAyI.
Before applying 70 the QuAcHs sdysrss IN
pshle papers usins Quaet Remedies peruss Dr. Bu
vof no matter whA your disease 10 how deporabs your
on me diseases mentoned 70 hs vcvks. Once No II Ner
lughn street. essvssa AaIkss ~ Chsanut 81 Lsss e.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

DusH.Ms YEAST POWDER for purity
and strength ia unequaled. All who use
it like it and recommend it TO their neigh
bors. l-l7-d6m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
HERMAN LEVY,

No. SO Ohio Lcvee, Cairo, Illinois
commission merchant, and dealer in hides,
furs, wool and leather. Highcs. cash price
paid for all kinds of old metal, copper
brass, rags, and paper s,ocs. Liberal ad
vsnces made to responsible shippers.
paIrY HAT nF liTRs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


, u.r.
"H iAbLh VI n
RAIhhoAp'
Depart Express, daily ............,2 41 p m
Mall train, daily ...."... ,2;40 IN
Arrive-Exprcss daily. 900, .... BAD y N
Mail. .3:45 a IN
CARLO AND ST. LOUIS SHORT LINE.
Arrive ............, ........345 m
Depart o.. ........:. 49,. 80. 400 IN
No change OF ears from caro- TO LOUIS
No change OF cars from Calfo 10 chicago;
Elegant Drawing Rsom sleeping ears on all
night trains. baggage checked 10 all iinpor'
tand points.
Cairo ~. Louis Lines arrive ana depart
twice daily except sunday, p. M, NJ 2ao.
--------.--- $500
CAIRO AND niNCENNEs RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
ON and after Monday. February ., 1873,
follows -
"''N" N IN A., c,,v
press. acc'd'tn.
'c"'e Saio a., 49,. "a ". III "a p " ar
Eliorado -. 1885 p III.
aarini 80; a9l
Arrive V,ncenne. 80
Gofsd SCUM.
Ex- Nd. CITY
,..,o y;,o.,,.s M. m "' ~
nj. Carmel s:2s
S S,l c,, ,n W., :.
" Cliorado IlOg "
Mound CITY. i%i5 =. m. .Ho a. M lc'
ra,',,,. , ,.,".,, ,,,,,,, ,h. ,,1,.
annapolis. and Iincennes, Ohio and Mississippi,
and Evansville and Crawiordsyille rairoad.
Ana, | a. ill.,. ~ Sar,ni ,.i,h The -, Ionis
and Southeastern; ut Norris city the spring
mel, ,h anu iliino,s so,.,nea't.rn ~ ~ ,he =,
Louis and Southeastern; at Cairo with the
Mobile anu ONO railroad trahs ,it.o po",; anu
burg and New Orlean-.
CHAs. o. WOOD Cen Ticket "sI
STEVE AssELMEsr. the bsr-keeper, has
opened a fine saloon in Louis Blatteau's
AID stand Nheya can be found. At all
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28

NoIIcg is hereby given tina. will pay
no bills for goods sold To any Of the EN-.
ployes Of The CAIRO BULLETIN, either
or themselves of Tor the use Of the Office
nnie.e the same are furnished on an order
igned by Mr.. Burnett or myself.
i2-20-ly JoHs II. OBERLY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-28
CAIRO AND vINCENNEs RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
GOING NORTH.

ON and after Monday. February ., 1873,
trains on the e. and V. railroad will run IA
s..tl.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11
THOUGHTS.

Wayland says in his moral science,
that, Gan act, which is performed
in obedience to our obligations to
man, may be virtuous but it is no,
pious, unless it also be performed in
obedience to our obligations to
God"
Therefore, when We subject . per
son to lifelong punishment for some
unintsntional or trivial offence, we
set ourselves above God, thereby
rendering ourselves accountable un'
to God.
Wsyland also says, "Two thing'
are necessary, in order to constitute
any being Q moral agent. They are,
irst, that he possess an intellectual
power, by which he can understand
the relation in which he stands to ths
beings by whom he is surrounded
Secondly, that he possess . mora
power, by which the feeling Of obi
cation is suggested to him, IS soor
as the relation in which he stands il
understood. This is sufficient te
render him Q moral agent. He 10 &C
countable, just in proportion to tn.
opportunity which he has enjoyed
for acquiring knowledge of the re
lations in which he stands and of the
manner in which his obligations are
to be discharged"
Yet how few understand these,
even at 20 years. A little charity, q
little forbearsnce, and some whole.
some advice, goes further and is a
better antidote, than discipline.
hold that every human being has
q right to receive respect If they try
to merit it, and the past, be past, if
undeserviug praise.
But If person has given offence
to the world, or to the individual, ]
think they are fully absolved when
they acknowledge their fault. "For-
give US our trespasses as we forgixs
them who trespass against Us" Thsr
10 IL right that per son should suffs,
Q life long humility for one indiscrse'
scts Do you think the plan society
has of judging the character froE
individual acts or deviations, is just
Very often they are far from being
fair representations Of the nature o
the person Who commits them
They may show what they we're o
the moment, but it may be that never
before or since have they committed
. similar act, yet they are condemn
ed by the world.
Christ did not come unto the world
to condemn 1t, but to save sinners
Shall man be less merciful thar
God?
Is it right to consider any persor
as fallen below their chance of re
coveryp For by that they are pro
hibited from doing good in their gen
GRAFTON. Alas how hard. And fol
whatp Some human, thoaghtlesl
sct, repented Of as soon as done.
o.ye, Who would ssch punishment .xteDd,
Pause and consider, II Jesus 70 your friend
Think when you doom another, DO IL frien'
You esss : soui immortal, into endless wee.
For with such DEGREES, who could
think there vas . God
I do not wish to uphold guilt, but
only give room for repentance.
..To err 10 human,
To forgive divine"
MRS. ALEXANDER
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11
Potash For Peach Trees.

DR.. George B. Wood, President
of the American T Philosophical Sooie-
ty, having noticed that his peach
trees, after pf ducing few crops,
csas cd bearing, and died in . few
years and believing that the cause
of decay was worms at the root Of
the tree, dug holes FIVE or six .inohes
deep ct the stem, scrsped away all
the worms that could be found, and
filed up with wood ashes fresh from
the stove, strong IN potash. This
vas done in tho Autumn With re-
sult in tho following Spring @ which
he was astonished. The trees ap-
psaEsd to have bsen restored 70 ~
their early freshness and vigor-pus
Orth bright green lssvss, blossomed
and bore 0 heavy crop Of
fruit. He attributes the favorable
ressits more to the edsots sf shs pot
Aah eeatsiasd u tks ashse has 70
the oeetruo1ip -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11

had broken away and continued its
journey down the river, while the
bent sycamore regainsd its position
with such q quick rebound that the
two travellers were very nearly pre-
cipitated into the stream again. Fred,
half supporting, half dragging Becky,
worked his way to the trunk by .
series of gymnastics that would have
done no discredit to Blondin,
and in q moment more both hsd
reached the ground IN safety. a...
THAT 10 . business We are well
out of" he said when he had regain
ed his breath. ''Now where are
We" ~ i
He looked about. A light was
glimmering from . hsbitstion behind
them, q short distance from where
they stood. Becky could not walk
without great pain, and Fred lifted
her lightly in his arms and started
for the house. It proved to be the
dwelling Of q small planter who was
not lacking in hospitality. Here their
wants were quickly attended TO, and
under the cheerful influence Of
warmth and shelter. Becky was soon
herself again.
They drove home the following
day, Fred having procured the loan
OF the planters horse aud chsise for
that purpose, promising to return
them by Mr.. Newton's servants the
day after. The morning was bright
and clear, aud the fragrance Of the
orange groves was in oil the cir.
Becky, who had maintained almost
utter silence since their escape from
the cottonwood, was no less silent
now. Fred himself did not appear
particularly communicating, and
many miles Of the long ride were
taken without remark from either.
1t was Becky who spoke first:
"Fred," she said.
"Yes ?''
"You have saved my life, have
you not ?" - .-. = = .-
"Happy to do it any day." he re-
marked, not knowing exactly what
else 70 say. 49,
81 thank you very mach"
"Quite welcome, I'm sure"
There was another long silence
broken only by the sound Of the
horses hoofs upon the road. Fred
himself seemed TO have lost some Of
his habitusl ease, for he kept his
whip in constant motion, and he held
the reins nervously.
"Fred |" ..
"Yess"
"Are you going to write to that
young lady in New Orleans 7"
"Pspose So"
"Hsdn't you-better-try again
before you-write ?"
lie turned his eyes full upon her,
and opened them wide.
"Try again Try what 2"
"I'vs been thinking through the
night" said Becky, bending low to
hide her face, and carefully separa.
ting the fringe Of her mantills, thsi
-perhsps--if you asked me agsin
the same question-thas you did yes.
serdsy morniog-I might answer .
Bscky's head went against Fssd.
shoulder, and her face became i'm
msdistely Lost to view. 9y.. a..a.a
"You darling he exclaimed, 81
never intended to do otherwise,
The young lady in New Orleans wss
wholly q myth. But when, may
ask, did You change your mind 2"
II have never changed it, she
murmured. 81 have loved you Ill
the time' but never knez it till las
night" ..-.. .. ....-
And TO this day. when Mrs. Becky
Eckerton ID asked where it was tha
sha fell in love with her husband
she answers "on . log".z.i .r
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11
THIS YEAR-NExT YEAR-soMETiME
NEVER.

.'This year-next year-sometime-never
Gaily did she tell
Roseleaf after roseleaf ever
Eddied round and fell.
''1his yesr"-apd she blushed demureiy,
That would be too soon,
He could wait little, surely
'Tis already June"
Next ysar,thst's slmost to hurried"
For when once girl is married,
No more is she nee"
"Sometime--thst 10 vague, long waiting
Many trouble brings;
'Twixt delaying and debating,
Love might use his wings"
"Never-word of evil omen."
And she sighed, "Heigh hoW
'Tis the hardest lot for women
Lone through life TO 60.
This year." sh, the dear months blessed
For that year he came,
Won he: love and fondly press'd her,
Soon to change her name.
Next yest"-ssrly in the May. time
Was to be the day:
Look'd she sweetly toward that gay time
Cleaning Tar away. ~
"sometime"-he wh 0 watched beside her,
Shadows o'er her LIE
Saw creeping on, knew that denied her
Was tte name Of wife.
"Never"-erown'd with bridal sowers
Came that merry Sprius,
IRE those rich and radient hours
She had taken wing.
"rhis yeat'-hearts are 5ewed by sorrow.
Next yeai"-some forgel,
Sometime" comes that golden morrow
Never" earth saw yet
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11

A charming recipe for scent pow.
der, 70 be used for wardrobes. boxes,
etc., far finer than any. mixture sold
st the shops, is the following: Cor.
lander, oTris root, rose leaves and ss.
o,natic calsmus, each one ounce ;
lavender flowers, two ounces; rho
dium wood, one-fourth of . draohm |;
musk, FIVE grains. These are to be
mixed and reduced to 9 coarse pow.
der. This scent on clothes Is 80 il
all fragrant flowers had been pressed
in their folds.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11
TABLE CUTLERY
NOTI0NS Ac

Have on hand large stockf everything In our
line; N WHICH we 10 not ppose TO be under
SOLO. Below We make flew quotations
fofeash or Its eQuivaltt, In sums Of
one dOlar md rus rds.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11

e Said Q young husband who,e b,,.;.
nsss spseulatioas we're unsusos.sSsl
"My wifs's silver tea sss. ths hr;S.;
gift Of . rich uncle, doomed ms !.
financial ruin. Il involved Z hund,sS
Unexpected expenses, which. ID ~.
.ns g nsets made me the ksnkr.ns
I1sl Apsz His is the sxpsrisecs
@ many others. less wise, sho So
nos knos what 10 the goslia Of he
nouss working lie destruction. A
sssss'oss fasher Of srsas wealsA. en-.
ssssa.ng1y sss nerraed his daughssr by
~: SSs:0sf'ng e Dc printed on hsx. .Axsi.
those adapted to "a in~usb 81. Z g 8
dollars" Said be-: ssr oad Flax aeed
expect 70 begin lite ia the
eeae oI perg xaArss
2cnzxs you no,
eu4 pG1xjesz Eoppoais ceatlaa depot.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11
o,ogsr ceekiss-spongs Cake.

One cup of molasses, one half cup
of suesr, two-thirds cup Of butter,
ope.kslf cup of water, one egg,. TWO
tesspoonfuls Of ssleratus, one-hsii
ts.spoonful Of alum, one tsaspoonful
of ginger, four enough to roll out
aft Bake quick.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11
ovapss Fer Winter Wee.

Take ripe grapes. pick of from
stems, wash il not perfectly clean,
place in . jar and cover with mOlss-
ses. After two or three days seal
over and tie them up tightly. For
mince pies and seasoning in winter,
they are delicious. r. K. p.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11
HOTELS.
HOUSE.
III T. J. sHIPLRY q CO..
naA

SLEMAoNs HOUSE IN NEW HANDS
~ nave purchased this hotel with = d.s,o
swsrs Ng gf,, It comfortable and pleasant one. T
eTtendos iss rep patatton, yet feel con nfdent that
n nOose VIII not be entirely rented I'm !" a.. I,
opens, yet am prepared 10 entertsin i spn
may az CALI comfortably. Give me a trial. ."
Il. j. LUCK.
= i EddvviI1.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11

nR J. s. LYON.
" Hygienlst, receives patti ients into his house
II board and treatment. Treats all diseases,
18th acute and chronic, without drugs, strictly
BON natural or hygienic principles. A good prac-
s4llady attendant In the ladies' bath depart.
sDt. Having had over fifteen years experience
hTestin persons for almost all diseases, the
sactOr feels himself fully adequate to his profes-
tOn.
Public baths given to both ladies and gentle
IN. Bath hours from to IL Q. m, and from D
as p. m. Office a. residence, corneE OF Main
I'd Walnut streets west OskalJosa, Iowa.
Cohsultation free. For psrticula re tend for cir
taAr to DR.. J. s. LYON, Box 407, OsKaloosa, Iowa.
II3
MAHASKA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY,
vi Meets on the nrst Tuesday in each month,
tie ofice OF DR.. Gruwell. At O'Clock p. m.
ByAw or the society reads as follows: ANY
hsnber failing TO attend q meeting for SIX
noHihs loses his membership" Members are;
n.F. W. Coolidge, Office on Main street
pa. HURT, a. High street.
D Grnwen
Luciap Smith
Vim. Butler, Main
D. Il. Hare, "
D. X. Page, at New sharon
W. z. Chamberlain, ONCE at Beacon,
". L. McAlhster, -" /" New Sharon:
"; l. Chamberlin, sec'y, ONCE on Main street.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-09-11

Office on west High street, one door east
Of 81. James Hotel.
-Qf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-26
THE 4 ZETTE
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY %

A New MOTIVE PowER.-Mr. VIM. wells,
of Salem, has Just perfected an apparatus tor
running stationary or locomotive engines Dy
yapor power. which, if it fuIflls all that is ex-
pccted Of it, will entirely revolutionlze the
method of running engines OF every descrlp'
ton. The new apparatus was set up lew
DAVIS ago, and on Saturday afternoon 1t was put
into practical operation, for the first time, in
the presence of several gentlemen we'll versed
ip machinery and the application Of power. The
working of the engine was entirely satisfactory,
and all present expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the success Of the invention, which
had before been considered by all but the de-
siguer as an experiment.
The whole apparatus is very simple 10 con-
struction, and the new power can be applied
to any engine The whole popularity IN con-
struction is in the boiler; the engine being pre-
cisely like any other, and the vapor being con
veyed to the cylinder Of the engine just the
same as steam.
MIR. Wells claims that with comparatively
small FIRE great amount OF power con be OBJ
tanned, and it has been practically shown that
with the water at a temperature of 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit, or the boiling point pressure OF
ID pounds to the square luch Is obtained on the
vapor boiler, and Of course II a greater heat Is
applied to the water the vapor pressure WILL IN
crease proportionately. 1t should be mention
ed that the chemical preparation is used over
many tines as the vapor, after passing through
the cylinder Of the engine, passes into the con
deuser, and is then returned to the boiler to be
used agaiu The waste Of chemical material IS
said to be very small. 1t is estimated that at
least two thirds of the amount of fuel can be
saved by the use of this Invention, but the ex-
,cr ,,nount can be better determined after FUR
Their experiment -BQston Cl0be