BLAKE,
(LATE GIBBONS,)
CONFECTIONERY & GENERAL REFRESHMENT ROOMS,
EASTGATE ROW,
CHESTER.
SOUPS, STEAKS, CHOPS, COFFEE, TEA, &c., &c.
LEMONADE, SODA WATER, AND GINGER BEER.
MELTON MOWBRAY PIES.
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
5, BRIDGE STREET ROW, CHESTER,
G. MARSH,
TAILOR AND DRAPER.
MADE TO MEASURE, AN EXCELLENT SUIT OF BLACK FROM 55s.
FUNERALS FURNISHED.
W. A. BILLINGTON,
CONFECTIONER & BRIDE-CAKE MAKER,
45, WATERGATE ROW, CHESTER.
(Within two minutes’ walk of City Walls, Racecourse, &c.)
Parties Visiting Chester will find his Refreshment Rooms
REPLETE WITH
SOUPS, STEAKS, PIES, JELLIES, PASTRY,
IN VARIETY.
TEA AND COFFEE, BURTON ALES, LONDON PORTER.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
WRITING DESKS, INKSTANDS, ETC.,
AND OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS,
BEST RUSSIA LEATHER WRITING CASES,
Despatch Boxes, and Tourists’ Cases,
AT
HUGH ROBERTS’,
EASTGATE ROW, CHESTER.
AGENT TO THE LONDON STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY.
STEREOSCOPES
FROM 3s. 6d, EACH.
A LARGE NUMBER OF SLIDES ALWAYS ON HAND.
W. W. BRITTAIN,
Woollen Draper, Tailor, and Hatter,
BRIDGE STREET ROW,
CHESTER.
FUNERALS FURNISHED.
HARRISON,
JOINER AND BUILDER,
KING STREET, NORTHGATE STREET,
CHESTER.
SEASONED AND PREPARED TIMBER,
Doors, Sashes, Architraves, Skirtings, Staircases, Shop Fronts,
AND ALL KINDS OF
JOINERS’ WORK,
OF FIRST-RATE QUALITY, EXECUTED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, & CO.,
STAMP END WORKS, LINCOLN,
AND
78, LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E.C.
IMPROVED PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.
The large and increasing demand for CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, & CO.’S Steam Engines and Machinery, together with the numerous and flattering testimonials daily received, is a sufficient proof of the high estimation in which they are held, both in this and foreign countries, and renders it quite unnecessary to say much upon the subject in an Advertisement. Already more than two thousand seven hundred have been manufactured, upwards of five hundred of which, of various powers, were disposed of within the last twelve months. Simplicity of construction, combined with correct principles, excellence of workmanship, and quality of materials, are the aim of CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, & CO., in all their manufactures.
Full particulars, in Illustrated Catalogues, on application.
CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, AND CO.’S COMBINED BOULTING, THRASHING, STRAW SHAKING, RIDDLING, AND WINNOWING MACHINE.
This Machine took the First Prize at the Royal Agricultural Society’s Meeting at Lewes, 1852; also at Lincoln, 1854; and at Carlisle, 1855, was awarded the Honorary Silver Medal, with a High Commendation, for the introduction of a Patent Apparatus for Separating the Corn and Delivering it in Sacks ready for Market. This is an object often attempted, but never before effectually accomplished by a Portable Machine. As a proof of the superiority of C., S., & Co.’s Combined Thrashing Machines over all others, they think the following extract, copied from the Judge’s Report of the Royal Agricultural Society’s Meeting, held at Lincoln, 1854, is sufficient to establish their well-earned reputation:—
“Not long since the farmer was satisfied to thrash an increased quantity of corn by the application of steam power to the old thrashing box. Soon he finds he must have his corn partially dressed; but now he must have it finished, sacked, and weighed for market.
“For these last improvements we are much indebted to Messrs. Clayton and Shuttleworth; and here I must remark that they were rather in advance of the Society, for they brought out their finishing Machine at Lewes previously to a prize being offered.
“Portable Thrashing Machines, not exceeding Eight Horse Power, with Straw Shaker, Riddle, and Winnower, that will best prepare for the finishing Dressing Machine—to be driven by Steam.
“The Prize of £20 was awarded to Messrs. Clayton and Shuttleworth, the performances of whose Machine were, on the whole, superior to any other, and its construction inferior to none.”
Of this work the Judges of the Lincoln Meeting report—“Too much can scarcely be said in its praise, for it was next to impossible for a machine to thrash and dress corn in a better manner. There was neither tail corn amongst the best, nor best corn amongst the tail; and the latter was again separated into marketable, chicken corn, whites, seeds, &c., each delivered into sacks from separate spouts.”
The above Engraving represents a Six-horse Power Horizontal Cylinder Steam Engine, erected complete upon metal foundation plate, which arrangement renders it easy of removal—an important point to a Tenant Farmer. The principle of this Engine is direct action, which simplifies the whole arrangement, inasmuch as the working parts are fewer in number, more compact, and less likely to get out of repair. Being secured upon one bedplate renders it unnecessary to have any bearings or fastenings in the partition or adjoining walls of the building in which it is inclosed.
It is supplied with Cylindrical Cornish Boiler of ample size and strength, the whole being made of the very best material, fitted and finished in a style equal to any house in the trade.
N.B.—As different situations, in almost every case, involve special arrangements, C. S., & Co. will be happy to furnish Plans and Specifications where fixed machinery is required.
CLAYTON, SHUTTLEWORTH, & CO.
Call attention to their GRINDING MILL, which has taken the Prize year after year; also, Sawing Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, to be driven by their Portable Engines, &c., &c., particulars of which, in an Illustrated Catalogue, will be forwarded free, on application to the
STAMP END WORK, LINCOLN.
OR
78, LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E.C.
Royal Agricultural Society, Chester Meeting.
JOHN WARNER, AND SONS,
Hydraulic Engineers, and Bell and Brass Founders to Her Majesty,
8, CRESCENT, CRIPPLE GATE, LONDON;
And at the Royal Agricultural Society’s Show at Chester, where the following and many
other articles may be seen at their stand.
Patent Cast Iron PUMP, fitted with J. W. & Sons’ Patent Bucket and Sucker, which cannot clog in action, for Farms, Cottages, Manure Tanks, and Wells not exceeding 28 feet.
Dia. | Height. | £ | s. |
2½ in. short | 1 ft. 7 in. | 1 | 10 |
2½ in. long | 3 ,, 3 ,, | 1 | 14 |
3 ,, | 3 ,, 6 ,, | 2 | 8 |
3½ ,, | 3 ,, 6 ,, | 2 | 12 |
4 ,, | 3 ,, 6 ,, | 3 | 3 |
2½ in. short, with 15 ft. of Lead Pipeattached, ready for fixing | 2 | 14 | |
2½ in. long | do., do. | 2 | 18 |
Patent Brass LIFT and FORCE PUMP, on Plank, for House purposes, supply of Cisterns, &c.
| Dia. | £ | s. |
| 2½ inch | 6 | 0 |
| 3 | 7 | 5 |
| 3½ | 8 | 0 |
| A lighter Pump, of 3 inches diameter, can be supplied, if required, at | 5 | 15 |
IMPROVED LIQUID MANURE, OR GENERAL PORTABLE PUMP.
These Pumps are fitted with J. W. & Sons’ Patent Bucket and Sucker, and cannot clog in action. The Barrel is of Galvanized Iron, not likely to corrode, and can be raised or lowered at pleasure. The Legs will fold together, and the whole may be carried on the shoulder to any pond or tank required.
Larger sizes of the above, if required.
Price of 4½ in. Liquid Manure Pump, with legs, £3 3s.; 1¾ in. Gutta Percha Suction Pipe,
1s. 11d. per foot; 2 in. Flexible Rubber and Canvas Suction Pipe, 3s. per foot.
The Barrel is 27½ inches long, and the legs are 5 feet high.
BRASS SYRINGES, from 9s. to 18s.
CONSERVATORY PUMP, No. 32, with
Warner’s Registered Spreader, 27s. 6d.
Warner’s Cattle and Sheep Bells, in Sets of 6, with straps, per set, 13s.
Musical Sheep Bells, with straps, in sets of 6, 19s.; ditto, in sets of 8, 25s.; ditto, in sets of 12, 38s.
The great 16-ton Bell, for the Houses of Parliament, was made by J. Warner and Sons, 1856, under their Patent.
Patent Church, Turret, and Alarm Bells, of all sizes, at per pound. Old Church Bells Recast, or taken in exchange.
Galvanized Iron Tub GARDEN ENGINE, with Warner’s Registered Spreader, is strongly recommended for durability and low price, viz., £219s., to hold 10 gallons. Larger sizes can be had, in either wood or iron. Also Warner’s Swing Water-Barrow, to hold 40 gallons, £3 3s.
May be obtained of any Ironmonger or Plumber, in town or country; or of the Patentees and Manufacturers (as above).
LISTON’S LIVER PILLS,
| PREPARED | ONLY BY |
PLATT AND SON;
CHEMISTS TO HER MAJESTY,
EASTGATE ROW.
W. FARISH’S
Commercial Temperance Hotel,
No, 6, BROOK STREET,
LATE OF EGERTON STREET, CHESTER,
Is conveniently situated for business, in the leading thoroughfare to the City, within five minutes’ walk of the Railway Station and Post Office, and is fitted with a view to the comfort of Commercial Gentlemen, Visitors, &c.
Omnibuses pass to and from every Train.