Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-11-17
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY OF US.

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''Housekeepers, business men and others in
terested in pure article of light, superior 10
gas, and at less than half the cost, should use
Danforth's Fluid. We are now using the
light, and have no hesitancy in commencing
II to the public. THE SUNDAY HERALD,
Washington, Feb. %, 1882.
"As an illumination it cannot be surpassed -
THE SENTINEL, Rockville, Md. Febru-
AIRY 10, 1882.
"Danforth, Gal d street, has caused revolu-
ton among stove dealers and coal vendors; the
attendants are polite and all assured of cour-
teous treatment we have found it."-WASH-
INGTON SUNDAY ITEM, Feb. 5, 1892.
Madame Jcanini and the good ladies of
immaculate Conception Parish are unanimous
ly OF the opinion that such Stove was never
before presented to the public, and is Just the
thing needed in every household. THE
FAIR GAZETTE. February, 1882.
al want TO say to house-mothers that have
been trying Mr.. Danlorths small Fluid Stove
II is admirably adapted TOR the sick room. or
10 make nice things for The table lie does not
say word too much in ils praise. LISA
genuine blessing TO weary housekeepers who
do their own work Think OF it-no res to
make, no ashes TO take up, no trouble only to
hll your lamp and light .."--IIousckeepers
Department of SUNDAY GAZETTE, Feb. 10,
1882.
"Daniorth's Fluid and Stoves have solved
the problem OF light aud heat. Among the
useful and valuable inventions of the age their
rapid introduction will do away with dirt
dust, ashes, and the old methods, which were
not only laborious but-nawsty. Now the
lilesome drudgery Of woman's work is done
away. There is better way than the old
plans. llousekeepers should give il their at
lention, Tor MI. Danforlh's inventions COM
bine absolute safety with cleanliness and econ
omy. SUNDAY CHRONICLE, Washing
ton, D. G., Feb. 10, 1882.
re- The WASHINGTON DAILY
AND WEEKLY POST, taken and read
from Oregon to Maine, 1--WE know it, for
We get inquiries from our advertisements
from every State, in its issue of March
9Th, 1882, editorially says:
"At the request of Mr.. r. +. Dauforth we
can say edltorially of his burning fluid and
its application 10 lighting, heating and cook
ing, after series of continued experiments,
entered into with many misgiyings and doubts
al hrst, that it is in every way the most desr-
able substitute for gas, kerosene oil and fuel
we have ever seen that it is more clearly
than oil, gives as good and safe light and
fully as brilliant as gas, and that for cooking
purposes in small families it is so much cheap
er and preferable TO coal or coke that il only
needs TO be tried 10 be certainly used. We
are satisfied, too, that il is perfectly safe, even
In the hands OF the most careless, and for that
reason should every where supersede the cruder
oils, like kerosene, gasoline or naphtha. In
deed, as high praise us ii may be considered,
we do not know of AN article of domestic use
that combines so many desirable qualifications
and can be made to bring about so many need.
ed reforms in household management as Dam
forth's fluid, il used in connection with his
lamps aud stoves"
If there be higher praise than this
it there can stronger language be used
1t is for the next century TO produce.
All who know the editor aud proprietor
of the Post, and his acquaintance is
worldwide, are well aware the above is
his strongest, choicest language, because
bis belief from personal knowledge and
use.