Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XVI, Issue 1274, 29 November 1859, Page 4

was t»49 n* -«Jt JOHN WARNER 8b SONS, Hydraulic Engineers Braziers and Manufacturers of patent Pumps, Cocks and Closets, Soda Water Machines^ Plantation Machinery &c. LONDON, J BELL Ss BRASS FOUNDERS to HER MAJESTY, WARNER'S No. 35 PATENT CAST IRON PUMPS, in height from 30 inches to 7 feet, price from 30s. to 51. 105., fitted with Warner's patent vibrating standard, the patent iron bucket that cannot shrink with heat, and that may be releathered by unscrewing two nuts, the patent iron wing- ! valve, faced with incorrodible India rubber, which may be replaced by unscrewing one brass nut, are simple yet strong, easily fixed yei portable, and in every way particularly adapted for those parts where repairs can be effected only by the owner. A piece of leather is the only material required to make these pumps, at any time, as good as new. The Iron lift and force pumps are fitted with copper rod & brass stuffing box. WARNER'S No. 69 Patent Brass^ Pumps on Planks for raising from wells 2S feet in clepth, and forcing the same 60 feet in height. 51. upwards. WARNER'S No. 42 Patent Portable Liquid Manure or General Purpose Pump raises a large quantity of water, requires no fixing, the height may be altered at pleasure, the legs fold up and the whole may be carried with ease on the shoulder , the bucket is iron, which cannot shrink with heat, and the valve cannot clog or get out of order. Price 21. 3s. Same pump made to fix to water cart with four boles, 21. 12s. 2-inch imperishable flexible India rubber suction pipe on wires is used for these pumps, in 10, 12, or 15 feet lengths, 2s. per foot. WARNER'S Sheep and Cattle Bells, with leather straps and buckles, insets 0f60r12, 10s, 6d. to 20s. WARNER'S Alarm and Fire or Dinner Bells, with or without iron frames to fix to or through a wall, to be rang from in or outsi le. The sound will travel fui ther than the noise of either gong or gun. They are unequalled as alarms, musical in tone, and cannot be put out of order. No station shauld be without them. Fixed in iron frames, price from 51 to 71. Bells for Churches, Chapels, or Schools of every size and weight. WARNER'S Hydraulic Engines, consisting of Warner's Overshot Water Wheels for raising water into buildings, &c. Na other power or attention required to keep them working night and day than a small fall of water ; from 251. upwards. WARNER'S Enoine Frames, with fly wheels to force water,any height or distance from wells ot any depth, are Sited 'for steam, horse, or manual power, from 9£. to 40£. Iron w orking barrels and loaded handles for wells of less depth and more than 30 feet ; 71. upwards. WARNER'S Improved Deep Well Pumps, from 4-inch treble barrel to 25-inch single, 31. to 50*. WARNER'S Fire or- Agricultural Engines. Fire engine in galvanised iron cistern for four or six : men, mounted on wheels, will throw 25 gallons per ! minute 50 feet high, price 241. 1 WARNER'S Agricultural Lift or Forcb Pumps, mounted on 12-inch wheels, with air vessel, ' for raising water in large quantities from mines 30 ; feet in depth or distributing water over land. The working parts being strong, simple, and easily got at, they are well adapted for all colonial requirements. They are powerful and effective Fire Engines, and worked by six or eight men, will throw 60 gallons per minute 70 feet in height. Price, with brass or iron barrels, 18J. to 402. Brigade Fire Engines, for 15 or 30 men, 100 J. to 1501. Ships' Pumps, various. WARNER'S Improved Beer Engines, fitted with 20 feet of tinned lead pipe to eacli motion and ' mounted in handsome mahogany cases, from I to 6 motion, 7h to 18J. WARNER'S Handsome Counter Engine for refreshment rooms in railway stations or other public buildings, or for raising, water to washhand stands in Gentlemen's houses, 22. 12s. Steam Gauge Work— Shower Baths and G»» Work — Moderator Lamps— Copper Kettles and Cooking Utensils— Garden Engines and SyringesTea Urns— Soda Water Machines. for sugar and other plantations sup. plied to order ; also, presses for either wool or cotton, is used in the colonies. Drawings may be seen at the office of this Journal, and at the principal Merchants. The above are London prices. Orders transmitted through merchants will have prompt attention, or in case of need cash may be sent direct with the order.

£50 REWARD. ,

Spurious Imitation of Hollway's Pills and Ointment.

T7IIFTY POUNDS will be paid to any person _F giving information to Mr. John Hughes, Wholesale Druggist, Melbourne, that shall lead to the conviction of any person or persons vending spurious imitations of Hollovray's Pills and Ointment. A power of attorney has been sent to Mr. Hughes, bearing date 9th August, 1859. It appears that parties in Melbourne are either manufacturing Holloway's Pills and Ointment, or importing imitations of the same from the United States ; such parties, when discovered, will be dealt with according to law, in order to protect the public. The Genuine Ointment and Pills have engraved on the British Government Stamp, the words, "Holloway's Pills and Ointment, London," and if the little Books of directions wrapped round the medicines be held up to the light, the same words will be discovered woven in the water-mark of the paper. None ore genuine without these marks, and without ] the Government Stamp. The public of Auitrnlasia is respectfully invited to join with the Proprietor of these Medicine's in his endeavour to trace out those who are practising this fraud upon them, and to give information of the same to Mr. John Hughes. (Signed), THOMAS HOLLOWAY. London, August 9th, 1859.