OR, The Turn Oui. 235 



Plant's Patent Horse Clippers are manufactured of 

 the very test material, and are the best possible value ; there is 

 no friction or noise, they work easily and effectively, and are 

 considered to be as good as any in the market. Their low price 

 brings them within the reach of all. 



Messrs. Benjamin Bunch & Sons.— This first-class 

 Staffordshire Firm, of Walsall, manufacture iron and steel specially 

 adapted for making tyres, hames and horse shoes, and the quality 

 and finish of their goods is unsurpassed in Staflbrdshire. 



F. Eglington of Walsall, manufacturer of bits, snaffles, 

 spurs, stirrups, lasso rings, slides and bombillas, is the only maker 

 of that name in England, and is the very oldest manufacturer in 

 the trade, being established since 1834; he is also maker of 

 breast buckles for carriage and van harness. I*. Eglington 

 manufactures the above for the Home, South American, West 

 Indian, Australian, and South African Markets. 



Mr. George Eld.— It v/ill be seen that Mr. Eld, of 21, 

 Navigation Street, Walsall, is the maker of every kind of brass 

 and iron cased all over and half-cased cart hames, traces, manger 

 chains, back bands, gear buckles, and cart gear furniture in 

 general ; cart hames suitable for York, Lincoln, and all the 

 English Markets, as well as for the Welsh, Scotch, and Irish 

 Markets. He also makes and supplies every kind of hames 

 suitable for the Australian and New Zealand, Cape, Canadian, 

 Grecian, and West Indian Markets, making a special line of those 

 for Australia, New Zealand, and the Cape. 



Messrs. Hawkins & Co. — For bits, spurs, stirrups, 

 harness furniture, and every description of steel goods, we 

 would refer our readers to the advertisement showing that 

 Messrs. J. H. Hawkins & Co., of 16, Station Street, Walsall, 

 can not only execute orders in detail to any extent, but they are 

 one of the oldest established and largest actual manufacturers in 

 their special line. In the seat of the leather trades they are the 

 possessors of numerous Prize JMedals awarded in dili'erent parts 

 of the world, and dating back as far as 1796, which, together 

 with the fact that they are constantly engaged upon Govern- 

 ment contracts, fully endorses and justifies direct recommend- 

 ation. 



Thomas Venable's Harness Furniture. — We will 

 now take the opportunity of mentioning that, to insure the success 

 of obtaining a good set of harness is to have the mountings of the 

 most substantial make, for if a tongue, a buckle, or one of tlu? 



