The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-06-15

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I The Chicago Times saws: YESTERDAY
we-8ere shown what pr6misesto be the
4 most wonderful invention of the age,
and one which promises to revolutionize
ff-eur$ entire domestic economy 1t is
nothing less than substitute for fuel,
! produced at eomparatively no expense,
and -bysthe application of the simplest
scientific contrivance. The invention
is denominated the hydro-carbon burner
and gas generator By the application
OF the invention, ordinary coal-oil and
water may be made to produce heat
enough to run an engine, propel ma
chinery, heat a cooking-stoye, illumi-
nate mansion, or perform any other re-
suit usually accomplished by means of
I wood or eosls by its use the most diff
cult mechanical problems are to be
solved in the future. The burden of gas
monopoles- HiA-be- abolished, and the
new system- of generating heat from
water and oil will astonish the scientist.
as the unschooled and undisciplined
/. MIMI, The process is mob complicated
or mysterious. 1t is simply the result
which soyerwhelms- theam mind with its
wonderful possibilities Prof. Ken
dali, thewell- known chemist, who has
Experienced with this 5invention, says
that all the fire to do the cooking and
washing for,-six persons, seven days,
can be produced for so cents. The
apparatus .Nburnsrfrom one-fourth to
seven-eighths as much water as it does
any other combustible- fluid, and pro-
duces a resnlt which can not fail 70 fill
every one, with -anazenfent wIieawit4'
nesses its operations For household,
purposes it is unexcelled. There is no.
dust or filth, smoke, or disagreeable,
scent about it. Gas can, be furnished
from any cooking stove. to. Illuminate a
house for so cents per thousand feet.
The light produced is clear, bright and
steady, far superior in quality and illu-
minating properties to the ordinary gas
produced from coke, which costs from
So to $3.50 per Thousand feet The at
tachment can be made to any stove,
range or furnace, or motive power, with
entirely satisfactory results. a. A patent
has been procured, and the inventor, a
very eminent scientific gentleman, is
now prepared to enter the field, and
capture the public with an inventions. /
obvious on sight, and more use-
fulS to civilized man than
could be the realization, of
the widest dreams created by the al
legged claims of the Keeley,motor,which
haze created so much comment and in
terest in the public mind. The sim
plicity and practicability of this appa-
ratus can be determined on sight, and
it is destined to go into, general use as
soon as its merits become generally
known to the public. 1t-has been ex-
amined by scientific men, and the. prin-
ciples.of its foundation have been pro-
nounced sound and Caccerdance with
chemical science. Its discovery is more
valuable to mankind than the alchs /
miSt's stone. Byimeans of it the suffer
ings of the poor win be ameliorated and
their sufferings assuaged. The inventor
of cheap fuel may indeed be called
benefactor to his Kind, and the blessings
of-the world viii follow him. The
genuinepess and utility of this great and
wonderful inventionsis destined soon to
be acknowledged by the world at large,
for truth is irresistible. --, 80,