The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-10-10 00:00:00

CONSTANT SUPPLY OF FILTERED WATER

SMITH AND STURGES'
PATENT, ATTACHED, SELF-CLEANSING
WATER FILTER.
THIS purifying Apparatus, being attached to the
Pipe of a Cistern is at all times supplied with Water. By
turning a cock, filtered water is drawn, whilst by a simple
arrangement the impurities arrested are gilled. It is com-
pact, not liable to derangement, a • xpensive.
ENT,
ENNETT,
Gr anufacturer and Ironfounder,
67, SIR THOMAS'S-BUILDINGS,
AND

55, WH 11 TEC HAPEL,
LIVERPOOL,
Where a Patent Filter of each size may be seen constantly in use.

PURE PORT.
MESSRS. OFFLEYS, WEBBER, FORRESTER,
and CRAMP, ALTO Douito FARMERS, having deter-
mined, as Growers, to supply the Consumer direct, make this
public announcement for the information of those Gentlemea
who are disposed to replenish their Cellars with e fully-fer-
mented and highly-flavoured PORT.
Liverpool, Lancaster Buildings.
A WORD OR TWO 0 ORT WINE, addressed to the
British public gener , ut particularly to Private Gentlemen,
by JOSEPH JAM ORRESTER, (of the house of Offieys, Web-
ber, Forrester, and Cramp, of Oporto,) author of Surveys of
the Winb Districts of the Alto Douro, Surveys of the River
Douro, &c., &c.
Published by ROYSTON and BROWN, 40 and 41, Old Broad-
street.

BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

4 ~
- A
•

THE PATENT RAPID WATER PURIFIER,
WHICH WILL PURIFY FROM
30 GALLONS TO 50,000 GALLONS PER DAY,
AND UPWARDS,
Now introduced_ into Her Malegy2s.llsvii.CAtoe, yippibimput
tiliniiiiient,.indntiinerOds others of'the Nobility and Gentry ;
also into Her Majesty's Navy, by order of the Lords of the
Admiralty.

ADVANTAGES OF THE PATENT RAPID WATER PURIFIER
OVER EVERY OTHER KIND OF FILTER.
Its Simplicity of Construction—the Thickness of the Stone—
its Durability—a never-failing Supply of Pure Water, without
any trouble—the speedy Removal of Deleterious Matter—its
applicability to be placed in Water Butts, Cisterns. _Tanks
Ponds or Reservoirs, &c. &c. ,
ABRIDGED OPIN-7-IctliNcel<HE PRESS.
" The simplicity of constru insures the lasting proper-
ties of the Filter."—Londo fines.
"No Ship with this table Apparatus on board need be
in want of the sweet and purest water."—Liverpool Courier,
June 21st, 1848.
"We can co .eive no invention better calculated to serve the
sailor, and at the same time to benefit the interest of the Tiler-
chant."—Liverpool Mail, June 10, 1648.
" To the brewer, dyer, and others requiring a copious supply
of pure water it offers great advantages, and is also available
for culinary and other purposes."—Standard, 30th May, 1848.
-" The Filter was greatly admired by the Scientific Gentlemen
at the Polytechnic Society for its self-cleansing, self-acting,
and durable qualities."—Liverp9ol Standard, 13th June.
" It is far and away the most perfect and economical thing
of the kind extant."—Liverpool Chronicle, 29th April, 1848.
" It possesses advantages over all other Filters we have seen
in the simplicity of its construction and its capacity to disen-
gage all deleterious matter with which water may be impreg-
nated."—Liverpool Journal, June 10th, 1848.
" It is a new Filter, made of Sand Stone, which disengages
matter of every kind held in suspension, and renders the water
beautifully pure and limpid."—Liverpool Times, June Bth,
1848.

" One of the most unique and really useful inventions of the
day is a Stone Filter which became the object of much atten-
tion at the last meeting of the Polytechnic Society."—Liverpoot
Albion, June 19th, 1848.

Copies of the Paper read before the Polytechnic Society, in
reference to the above invention, and all particulars, can be
obtained at the Office,
NO. 5, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
JAMES FORSTER.