PARIS EXHIBITION.
MESSES. EANSOMES & SIMS, IPSWICH AND LONDON,
BEG to give notice to their friends and clients in the colonies that they will exhibit specimens of their Celebrated Machinery, fitted with all the newest improvements, at the forthcoming Paris Exhibition. The prices of the various Implements in use in the colonies have been greatly reduced, without in any way deteriorating from the superiority of workmanship and high quality of materials which have gained a world -wide reputation for the productions of the
Orwell Works. Ploughs. — Messrs. Ransomes and Sims's new Ploughs gained 4 out of 5 prizes at the Royal Agricultural Society's meeting at Newcastle, and^ have won, since that time, 82 Champion Prizes, besides a large number of prizes gained by fanners' sons and local ploughmen using these Implements. They are fitted with wrought-iron frames when sent to the colonies, and will be found^ to be the cheapest and most durable Implements in the market. Portable SteamEngines.— The Portable Engines manufactured by Messrs. Ransomes and Sims are designed so that light weight, easy draught, strength of material and good workmanship, and simplicity of construction, form the principal features of their general arrangement ; and they are specially celebrated for their small consumption of fuel in proportion to the power developed. They are specially adapted for Thrashing, Pumping, Sawing, and Grinding, and have been awarded many prizes at various Exhibitions, besides testimonials of efficiency from public companies, manufacturers and agriculturists using them. Steam Thrashing Machines.— Messrs. Ransomes and Sims's Steam Thrashing Machines have an unrivalled reputation in the colonies for their cheapness and durability, and for the perfect sample, and quantity of grain thrashed with a small consumption of fuel. Horse Power Thrashing and Winnowing Machines of the newest and most improved construction. Corn Mills, Chaff Cutters, and Patent Bruising Muls are constructed with all the neweßt improvements, and are the cheapest in the market. Messrs. Ransomes and Sims have devoted a great deal of attention to the manufacture of Stationary Engines, Steam Pumping Machinery for conTBACTORS' PURPOSES AND IRRIGATION, and will furnish Drawings and Prices on application. Orders may be transmitted through any Merchant or Implement Agent in the colonies. Catalogues, Drawings, &c, post-free, on application to Ipswich or London, or the Paris Exhibition. GfcOVEE & BAKEE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
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MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STITCH AND "LOCK STITCH" SEWING MACHINES.
THE GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC-STITCH MACHINES will hem, fell, cord, bind, tuck, gather, quilt, braid, and embroider. They are simple, durable, and not liable to derangement. They sew from ordinary reels, and no re-winding of the thread is necessary. They sew with equal facility all fabrics, the most delicate and the heaviest, and with all kinds of thread, silk, cotton, or linen ; their seam is so strong and elastic that it never breaks even on the bias. They fasten both ends of the seam by their own operation. Their seam, though out at every sixth stitch, remains firm, and neither runs nor ravels in wear. Their seam is plump and beautiful, and retains its plumpness and beauty after washing better than any other. Their seam can be removed in altering garments, after proper instruo tion, without picking or cutting them. Watching and varying the tensions upon the threads, necessary in other machines, is unnecessary in these. The tensions being once adjusted on the Grover and Baker elastic-stitch machine, any amount of sewing may be done without change. They make beautiful embroidery, and are the only machines that both embroider and sew perfectly.
THE GROVER & BAKER SHUTTLE OR LOCK-STITCH MACHINES, Which are comparatively new, combine the good points of former shuttle machines with most important improvements, making them the most simple, perfect, efficient, and durable shuttle or "lock-stitch machines yet introduced. Hence the universal favour and success of the machines wherever known. For all descriptions of cloth or leather work they have no equal.
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
Over all competitors, both for machines and machine work, were taken by the Grover and Baker Sewingmachine Company in 1863 and 1864, at thirty-one State and county exhibitions in America, where all the (ther leading machines were placed n competition.
UPW *.KDS OF 100,000 Of these machines are in use in all parts of the world. MESSRS. WINKS & HALL, Auckland, .Agents. FANCY SOAPS. "]| T ERCH ANTS would find it to their interest to IVJL send their indents for RANCY SO A P through their correspondents in England to the undersigned, whose White Windsor, Brown Windsor, Honey, and Glycerine SOAPS are now sent by them, under various brands, to all parts of the World. Orders sent direct, and accompanied by instructions for payment in London, promptly attended to, and on better terms than those of any other House in the Trade. . PATON & CHARLES, SOAP WORKS, 148, Wapping, London, E. COLT'S REVOLTERS, AS supplied to and adopted by the English, American, Russian, Prussian, and many other GoTernments, are recognised to be the most durable and efficient Revolvers existing for house protection, travellers, and officers. COLT'S REVOLVING RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, AKD PISTOL-CARBINES. (Pistol with attachable stock.) Exhibition Prize Medal awarded, 1862. Beware of Counterfeits. Every arm is London-proved, and bears the Company's trade marks. Holsters, Belts, Pouches, Ammunition. Addbess : COLT'S FIRE-ARMS COMPANY, 14, Pall Mall, London. Also to be had through any East India or Colonial Agency. SHEEP-DRESSING. LONG'S NON-POISONOUS, introduced in 1848, greatly improves the Wool. Specific for the cure of Scab. Dipping Liquid, concentrated. Mtggot and Foot Rot Lotion, concentrated. These cheap and effective Compositions continue to give unqualified satisfaction to Flockmasters in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Shippers supplied at a liberal Discount, by Cokey and Soper, Shad Thames, London. Orders to be made payable by London or Liverpool Houses. V See Name and Trade Mark on ea?h Ojuk o Cm?. '
Permanent link to this item
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Bibliographic details
Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXIII, Issue 3056, 13 May 1867, Page 8
Word Count
955Page 8 Advertisements Column 5 Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXIII, Issue 3056, 13 May 1867, Page 8
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