Notices "M" O W LANDINGMoCONNELL'S NEW CURB BACON; Canterbury Cheese. ' • ■ ■ TABANAKI * SALT BUTTER. 1 TO ABBIVE— Kflf) SACKS OATS; KiTV TONS CAN TEE BUB V potatoes. At Thos. Veale's, POLLEN STREET. m i POTATOES-** 6d per cwt. by the Sack. n HARPS—IOs per 1601b Sack. FINE FliOUE—7s per 501b Bag, or 71bs for Is. OATMEAL (Best Quality)—3a 9d per 251b Bag, or 61bs for Ib. -T E~A S— CHOICE AS, USUAL. The BEST VALUES Given , from Is 9d to 3s and 3s 6d, ,,,, > .i *. m j^ m^ ', -- tar LABGE DISCOUNTS siren on Large Parcels—by' the "Halfahest Yxbt Cheap. No. 1 Sugar 5d per lb. BUTTER —AS CHEAP A 8 USUAL— WrBBBSLE, •- . EOJtLBSTON ■ BTBEBT," '■'• ' • Thames ;., , (J _ • A NEW DISCOUNT SYSTEM- is now' in operation at (he, abore ettabHshnent for Cash Purchasers. See Handbills. * . '■ * ' 1 : -,\-. ■ '!> . "John Oassill"still lires in the'ele* ■ Tating stream of literature for e?er flowing from the great publishing house he founded. Few men hate left • deeper ' mark on their age than John Oassell. > He arrived in London in 1838, with all, bis belongings tied up in a. coloured handkerchief. At the various temperance ■ meetings which he addressed, in a rough and uncultured manner, but ...with an 1 'earnestness that' proved' his attachment, to temperance views. He saw, however, . that more was wanted than men preacli« <' iig,. and with a # ssgaeity deserving of recognition, he projeoted two strong , counteractive '/ocees to iptempertißce-r- , wholesome beverages and educational literature. He set op id Feoehuroh - steeet «n establiihmentiqr the sale of . tea and coffee. A long ( way after .him MeQowAN follows with' his '3s tea, " McQowah has been in the tea" trade for ; many years, and has -a Home and ( Colonial experience jin selection, that £bw . can lay claim' to.' A few yekri ago it occurred 'to him, after leein^iheskme* ness of the 1 quality of tea supplied on the Thames, that there wtu^roffia for » better artiple than 1 that uauafly sold,. A,t ' the:same time he saw.that it would,he suicidal to introduce a shigh pried,sbhe '■ ° , determined, to put before the judges of I good tea an article for 3s, that oouJLdbut.. , be excelled, unless there were those , ' -wealthy onough to receive' it ;/rom' ' Russia, costing about 15s per lb there, : . beiog conveyed overlaad by < caravan. ': Most people have a,hobby f and 3s TE\ y . , ■ is McGovtak's Hobby, get a pound and^" try 'it. McOowan'b 3s Tea is different and distinct'from all other.Teas., '->"-, •: „ It is his intention, at some future - ir , date, to publish, fur the information pf 'the trade, full• instructions as to sthe'; plant, time of pulling, selection, manipu- " lation, &c. The publio are requested to - judge for themselves,, in .preference to ... listening to the disparaging remarks of' ' ' idterested and unprincipled tradesmen. '''"' J , '■!, .'.Jir ' .', ;' •.a ■ McOpwans 3s Tea;
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Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3606, 17 July 1880, Page 1
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456Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3606, 17 July 1880, Page 1
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