The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-02-27 00:00:00

PATENT ELECTRO PLATE

BENJAMIN HIGGS respectfully informs the Public
that he is daily adding to his STOCK of ELECTRO-
PLATED ARTICLES, being encouraged thereto by the liberal
patronage he has received.
B. H. takes this opportunity of stating that the method of
Electro-Plating is exceedingly simple, a Model Apparatus for
which can be purchased for a few Shillings, and set to work in
a few minutes. It is the subject of one Patent only, and
Licenses may be obtained by any person on paying for it.
Many Manufacturers of Plated Articles in Sheffield, Birming-
ham, and London have availed -hemselves of it, and, therefore,
unrestricted competition is the result. From this circum-
stance, B. H. is now enabled to Sell Electro-Plated Goods at
Prices far below any thing ever before offered, whilst he will
take care they shall be of such quality only as he can with
confidence recommend.

Particuiar attention to the following Prices is requested
C B A

..t3s. d. a. d.
TABLE FORKS. per Dozen.... 1 7 0 .. 2 2 0
DESSERT DIT ro, „ .. 1 1 0.. 111 6
TABLE SPOONS, „ .. 1 7 0.. 2 2 0
DESSERT DITTO, „ .. 1 1 0.. 1 11 6
TEA DITTO, .. 0 12 0 .. 0 18 0

s. d.
2 14 0
2 2 0
2 14 0
2 2 0
1 4 0

A great variety of TEA SERVICES, CRUETS, SALVERS,
CAKE BASKETS, TOAST RACKS, &c., &c., an inspection
of which will be esteemed a favour.

BENJAMIN HIGGS,
ELECTRO-PLATE AND FURNTH ENG IRONMONGERY

WAREHOUSE,
46 , LORD-STREET

NEUBER'S IMPROVED LIQUID GLUE, without
smell and impervious to damp or heat. Sold retail by all
Chemists, 0 I and Colourmen, Stationers, &c. ; wholesale at
the Patentees, NEUBER and WATKINs.S49. New Oxford-street.
and 76. Long-acre, London. Samples forwarded on receipt of
18 postage stamps. Price. Pale, 125., Dark, Bs. per Gallon ;
and in Bottles, at 6d., Is., and Is. fid.

" We have tried it on a china dish, a wooden box, and a
meerscaum pipe, with equally satisfactory results."—Vide
Builder, Dec. 30, 1848.

" It will not Mix with water, is consequently impervious to
moisture, and remains quite unaffected in damp situations."—
Vide Mining Journal, Dec. 9, 1848.
Wholesale Agents : Low and SON, Perfumers, 330. Strand ;
GALE, BAKER, and WARDS. Dril2:2,lBtS, Bouverie-street ;
HOPWOOD and PARKE, Fish•street Hill, London.

—Respectable Country Agents required,

NY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS FATENT.I
IMPORTANT TO MILLERS, CORN DEALERS,
FLOUR DEALERS, &c.

GRIMES'

PATENT

SMUT

WHE Al'

MACHINE

CLEANER

Manufactured solely by

" " UNION --
MANCHESTER-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

THE DECIDED ADVANTAGES OF THIS MACHINE OVER ANY
OTHER ARE-
-Ist. That it will clean, in the most perfect manner, the foulest
and smuttiest Wheat, and render the same, once passed
throuirh this Screen, clean Grain.
2d. It does this much quicker than it has hitherto taken other
machines to do it in an inferior manner.
3d. It takes much less power than ANY OTHER MACHINE Of
the kind. The saving to Millers in this particular is very
important, as it enables them to run (with the same
power) five, where they have only been able to run four
pairs of Stones, which is a saving of twenty-five per
cent., by enabling them to grind one-fourth part more in
the same space of time, besides cleaning the Wheat for
the whole perfectlu.
4th. Its durability is a great advantage. The recurring ex-
penses of repairs, (so heavy in other machines, where
wire and brushes are constantly required to be replaced,)
by using this machine art avoided and saved, as, to quote
from Mr. Jackson's testimony, " There is nothing 'in
this mac'iine) to adjust, repair, or renew." The saving
in this particular must be of great consequence.
sth. There is no waste whatever in cleaning wheat by this ma
chine, and the only difference in the weight of any given
quantity of wheat, before and after cleaning, is precisely
the amount of dirt, smut, and other foul matter, that is
blown out at the top of the machine, without carrying
with it a single kernel of wheat, or even those parts of
kernels that have been previously and unavoidably broken
by the thrashing machine. . .

In confirmation of the above statement, it is very gratifying
to be able to refer to the following parties, (in this neighbour-
hood,) at whose respective Milts the Machines have already
been fixed, and may be seen at work :
Mr. Thomas Jackson, Oil-street Steam Mills, Liverpool.
Mr. Samuel Lightbound, Tranmere Mills, Tranmere.
Mr. James Longton, Woolton Mills, Woolton.
Mr. William Woodman, Naylor-street Mills, Liverpool.
Messrs. R. and W. Ellis, Bromboro' Mills, Bromboro',
Cheshire.

Messrs. R. and T. Hull, Kirkdale Mills, Kirkdale.
Mr. George Achurch, Long Peg Mill, Shaw's-brow.
Mr. Thomas Croft, Attna Mill, Old Swan.
Mr. Lomax, Hulme Corn Mills, Hulme.
Messrs. J. Horner and Sons,Phoenix Corn Mills, Wakefield