-Civ or S4< v^ AWAFIDEO^ * - TO % r ///,; - /fr/W, .3 . 1 if.///, y/rtr- 'lrt£i. 132 OTWC. AT A y «y library COLUMBIA University Z C l Ms ICS /%IBIIIi!BIIIIIHil!IIHIII>IMinilHII!liaillllHIIIIIHI!IIIHIillll THE ELTERICH ART TILE STOVE WORKS, NEW YORK. INTRODUCTION. \f ELTERICH ART TILE STOVE Ik- . just the Stove they are looking for. This Stove forms an entirely new feature amongst the present line of Stoves; being jp a mantle Stove, the entire mantle of which consists wholly of Tiles; in size, shape and ij’; decoration it is in accord with our modern household, and is provided with the most novel l h improvements in a sanitary as well as in a practical sense of the word. Its powerful base-heating, its extremely easy air circulating, its economical and fuel- saving combustion in connection with its immense heating power, its draw center-grate, and | its perfect arrangement for avoiding tha^escape of the “least of gases or dust,” give it i; undoubtedly the first rank among- first-class Stoves. The base of all the different sizes is provided with large air-holes, through which the air is drawn in, and each Stove has, in proportion to its size, a fire-pot of the most approved ^ pattern, and a draw center-grate with an easy access for shaking. In construction, special attention has been paid to produce ample space for the com- ^ bustion of gases, and to have the fuel magazin not too close to the burning fire in order to $ prevent the burning of the coal inside of the feeder. \ The top-plates, like the bases, are provided with large openings and registers for the \ regulation of the hot air current, to which also a double heater attachment may be affixed for heating upper and siderooms. In the matter of ornamentation, our “Art Tile Stove” is the leader among “Art Stoves. ” — Its mantle of embossed tiles, covering the entire Stove and forming a solid shell around the inner body of iron, is a striking sight and we most cordially invite the stove-buying public to inspect our goods before buying elsewhere, to convince themselves of the excel- lence of our article. — Informations of any kind are cheerfully given. v X reviewing the Stove Trade of the last few years, we have noticed its con- tinuous struggle to meet the demands and expectations of the public and its endeavor to maintain the Iron Stove in our modern houses and par- lors. Iron Stove manufacturers try to solve this problem by ornamenting $ their Stoves grotesquely with Nickel and Tiles, without meeting, however, ■; the present requirements or taste. \ In Europe, where a vigorous attempt has been made to oust the Tile \ Stove from the place it kept for centuries, by introducing the Iron Stove, | the public more and more return to the Stove which gives them a more comfortable, mild and satisfactory heat, by distributing the heat in a diffusive and uniform manner through the tiles, being at the same time an ornament among the furniture of the household. Here, in America, we can observe a similar movement, pointing in the same direction : The people want something different than what is offered them, and we are perfectly convinced that they will find in the 1 i i) •sL- •vl- III! ■ I ****** iJaeforq: Maycjoooil, R. ****** ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■H'Biir bhiiibihiibiiii' THE ELTERICH ART TILE STOVE WORKS. NEW YORK. -'T'- •'p ^ "t'- (Zftf* *^ s - • / T S * ^ ‘'T'*' Elterich Art Tile Stove No. 1. T HIS is a self-feeding, direct draught stove, especially built for single rooms or parlors. It is a powerful heater and will heat a room 16x16x12 feet, or two smaller rooms to entire satisfaction. It is provided with a first-class grate with easy access for shaking. No dust or gas will escape into the room as the doors are fitting perfectly, and the process of raking and shaking is performed by closed doors. The ash-pan is amply large to hold ashes for a day, and is constructed so as to prevent any ashes from falling outside of it. Above the draught-hole is a cold-air channel, or counter-draught, for regulating the draught to enforce a more economical combustion of the fuel. The air may be taken either direct from the room or from the outside. The great sanitary advantage of our Stoves is, that they keep the air in continuous circulation, distributing the heat uniformly all over the room, as the heat generated by the tiles is diffusing and not radiating. Fire-pot and grate can easily be exchanged on premises. The Stove measures on the base 21x18 inches and is 35 inches high, not including the urn. The draught-hole is 18 inches from the floor and is oval, measuring 4x6 inches. All Stoves are shipped well packed and crated, for which we shall make no extra charge. They are ready for immediate use and are put up like any other Stove, but with less trouble and no dirt. They may be put close to the wall, as neither tapestry nor furniture will derive any damage from it, and except dusting off they need no cleaning whatever, an advantage which alone ought to suffice to buy our goods in preference to others. Any of the colors given in the scale of this Catalogue are carried in stock. Should a special color be required, three weeks’ time must be granted for execution of the order. PRICES. For No. 1 Stove, plain tiles, “ “ crystal tiles Tile Board for No. 1, 1 y 2 and 2 Stoves $30. 00 32.00 6.00 i\i i 1 All our goods are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, and our prices are as low as those for high grade Iron Stoves. •q- •*. -X- ) ca % Off icgs, |lalls. |3a ll)=l^oorr)s, Cor^scr^ei lories, El ENTIRELY NEW. NO SHEET IRON ALL TILES. NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE MARKET. SERIES 7X. Will burn twelve feet of gas per hour. Should always be connected by an in- dependent connection. No. i. 28 inches high, 1534 inches wide, 8 inches deep. No. 2. 28 “ “ 19 “ “ 8 “ “ It is designed to resemble an open grate fire. The flame burns on a covering of Asbestos, having a very cheerful effect. It is a powerful heater, free from smoke or odor. — SERIES E3. This stove is made in three sizes and is simpler in construction than those of Series A. They should also be connected by an independent connection. No. 1. 22 inches high, 11 inches wide, 9 inches deep. No. 2. 24 “ “ 13 “ “ 9 “ “ 2=T 5/2 14 _ - 4 -_ - 4 ^ * * ** * * iJacfor^: Ma^/cooosl, R. ****** ■ ■ 111 iiiiininiii .»>■ '