_191 & 192, Fleet Street, and 1 & 2, Chancery Lane, London_.
Carriage Paid to the Country on all Orders over 20s.
THE PUBLIC SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES WITH
RELIEF STAMPING REDUCED IN PRICE. NO CHARGE FOR PLAIN STAMPING.
The Vellum Wove Club House Note Paper, combines a perfectly smooth surface with perfect freedom from grease.
_Sample Packets of different sizes of Paper and Envelopes sent Post Free for Twenty-four stamps._
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, WITH SAMPLES. SENT POST FREE ON APPLICATION.
_Have obtained the Highest Awards every time they have been Exhibited._
PARIS, HAVRE, AMSTERDAM, LYONS, 1867, 1876, 1868. 1869. 1872. and 1879. VIENNA, PHILADELPHIA, 1873. 1876.
And each possesses some special character adapted to the many different requirements of Correspondence and the Counting House. These distinctive features, and their general excellence, make them preferable to, and more widely useful than the ordinary class of manufactures.
_The above are particularly adapted for hot climates, extremely fluid, but becoming intense and durable colours._
And every description of Writing and Copying Ink, Quills, Gum Mucilage (to resist fermentation in hot climates), and Sealing Wax, Manufactured by
_No House having a Water Closet in it should be without one fixed on the Soil Pipe carried above the Roof, and for the Ventilation of Public Buildings and Rooms they surpass any Ventilator yet introduced._
"Ventilate! Ventilate! Ventilate!"--PUBLIC HEALTH.
"The word 'impossible' has ceased to exist in the vocabulary of the sanitary reformer; if a prevalent evil ought to be removed, it can be removed."--TIMES.
"The system devised by Mr. Banner is as near perfection as may be: nothing better need be desired. By means of this simple apparatus the _foul air_ in _any shaft_ will be continuously extracted."--SANITARY RECORD.
"We believe Mr. Banner's system of sanitation will make any house absolutely safe from sewer gas or noxious odours of any description from the drains or closets."--ARCHITECT.
"One lesson which Mr. Banner has learned, namely, that to make a ventilating-pipe of constant avail air must be introduced at the bottom, is of itself a boon of value."--THE BUILDER.
"A thorough current of air is constantly maintained by an inlet placed just above the trap, and an outlet above the roof, to which is annexed the cowl, preventing any downdraught. A velocity of 510 feet per minute was registered by an anemometer under very ordinary circumstances."--BUILDING NEWS.