Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3604, 15 July 1880, Page 1

Noyces ]^- O W LA N f D I N GMcCONNELL'S NEW CURE BACON. '-,- 'i ?"' " • . '- r . -.:.' ' Cheese. TABAKAKI SALT BUTTER. TO ARRIVE— K(\(\ BACKSOATS. f?f\ TONS CANTERBURY potatoes. At Thos. Veale's, . POLLEN STREET. T>OTATOES—4s 6d per owt. by the T Sack. SHARPS— 10b per 1501b Back. '-'■ -' " | '■-• FINE FLOUR-78 per 601b B«gi «r 71bsforl«. r\ATMEAL (Beat Quality)—3i 9d per \J 351b Bag, or 61bs for Is. -T bTa SCHOICE AS USUAL. The BEST VALUES Given from Is 9d to Be and 3s 6d, tar LARGE DISCOUNTS giren on ,i Large Parcels—by the Half;chest , Vbby Cheap. . , No. I Sugar 5d perflb. BUTTER : -AS CHEAP-AS USUAL— ' W. DEEBLE, ROLLESTON STREET, Thames. , A NEW DISCOUNT SYSTEM is now in operation at the abore establishment for. Cash Purchasers., See Handbills. . "Johit Cabsbii still lives in the elevating stream of literature for efer flow- - ing from the great publishing souse he . founded. Few men hare left a deeper mark on their ago than John Oassell. He arrived in London in 1838, with all - his belongings tied up in « coloured handkerchief. At the various temperance meetings which he addressed, in a rough and uncultured manner, but with an earnestness Mat proved his attachment to temperance views.. He saw, however, < that more! was wanted than mere pleachi>g, and with » ugaoity deserving of . recognition, he projected ' two strong counteractive forces to' intemperance— . wholesome beverages -and educational' literature. He set up in Fonohurch street an establishment for the sale of tea and coffee. A long way after him McGowak follows with his 3* tea. . . McGqwa* has been in the tea trade for <■, : many years, and has' a Home .and. Colonial experience in selection that few can lay claim to. A few years ago it occurred to him, after seeing the samenets of the quality of tra supplied pn. the, Thames,, that there wan room for v better article than that usually sold. At , the same time h» saw that it would be suicidal to, introduce a high price, so he ; determined to put before the judges of good tea an article for'3s, that could not ■ ' be excelled, unless there were those weaitby enough- to receive' it' -from " Russia, costing about 15s per ib there, .- being conveyed ' overland by caravan. Most people liavo a hobby, and 3* TEA „ ' is McQowam'b Hobby, gefr> pound and try it. McGowah 8 3s Tea is different •nd distinct from nil other Teas, , : . .' It is iis intention, at some future [ date, to publish, for the information of - ; the traded full instructions as to the . , plant, time of pulling, selection, manipu- ■ [ lation, &o. l'he public, are requested to*; ' judge tor themselves, 'iv. prete'rence 1 to ■ listening to thu disparaging remarks of' • interested and unprincipled tradesmen. ; , McGowans 3s Tea.