' STOP! DO NOT ' THBOW AWAY YOOB PAPBB WITHOUT BEAMNQ THE FOLLOWKO ! . J advertised as a product of nature, and that there was therefore No necessity for Blending Teas with other Teas /J* That it was most popular n That it is most economical * Tfiat it would go further than ordinary Tea That it was unnecessary to put so much tea into the teapot as China Tea That money was saved by using it That it was more palatablo than China or ordinary Teas Bead what a disinterested man says on the subject of Ceylon Tea. EXTRACTS FROM A PAPER ON TEA "licad at the Society of Arts, Lon-L don," by Mr A. G, Stanton in January,V 1895. 1 " Ceylon Tea was found to be some"what similar in character to the blend "of India and China Teas." "An articlo " similar to that produced Jy the admix■'tun of India and China Tea teas found " ready made in the produce arriving "from Ceylon, "It was found that the Teas from "their own dependencies wero more " mimical than those grom in China, " because being stronger they would go "further. In other words it was unneccs- " sary to put so much Ceylon tea into " teapot as China Tea," Money was saved by using Ceyion Tea, in addition to its being moke palatable ; what stronger inducements could there be to a nation of practical people. USE SURATUKA TEA if you want the very best. JAMES STONE, WAIPOUA NUItSEIIY, Mastebtoh, IIHANKS one and all for the liberal support lie has received during the past fifteen years, and begs to remind his customers that he has just received a large assortment of fruit and ornamental trees. The consignment comprises QAn FhuitTeees of Different OUU y iRIETII;Si Including a new apple, which lie has much pleasure in introducing to the public, called tbc Kokewood. It is an excellent keeper and heavy cropper. I have some of the fruit gathered off two year old tress. Besides being a dessert apple it is a very good apple for cooking purposes, and keeps longer withe shrinking than any other apple. Aty large variety of the celebrated Japanese plums, and a large assortment of the following small fruits Gooseberries, Currants, Mulberries, Easpbcrrics, Strawberries, Chestnuts, and 50 Walnuts (six years transplanted), and ornamental trees of every description.
Orders left with Gbauam & Co. promptly attended to, C. F, VALLANCE "DEGS to announce to the Public of Mastcrton and surrounding district that lie lias assumed possession of the Prince of Wales' Stables, and solicits a continuance ot the patron* age so long attached to that well-known stable. Horses kept by the Jay, week, or month, at reasonable charges. Horses bought and sold on commission. Horses broken to saddle and harness, A first-class selection of Buggies, Carriages and reliable Saddle Horses on hire at moderate rates. Telegrams promptly attended to. Secuee I'addocks. C. V. VALLANCE. JAS. LOADER, Groom in Charge. FRUIT TREES. To Orchardists and Fruit Growers. WHY send out of the district for Emit Trees when every kind suitable for the province can be obtained at the Parkyale Nursery, whose reputation for good trees has stood the test since established, Arms, all on blight-proof stocks Plums, English and Japanese Peaks, Cherries and Apricots Peaciies, Nectarines and Fios Mulbehbies, Walnuts and Sweet Chestnuts Gooseiiebbies, Cubbakts, black, red, and white ■. Raspdebeies, red, black and yclloJ All at the lowest possible price consistent with tirst-class stuff and truo nomenclature. JOHN BLOIYIQUIST, Pabkvale Nubseby, Cabtebtok. 1895.] STONE'S Wellington, Hawke's Bay and Tahakaki Commercial, Municipal, and General lEECTOEY & N.Z. ANNUAL To be Published in July. Fifth year of publication. 1595-6.] [1895-6. Edited by John Stone, Junr.
Domy Bvo. size, containing over 800 pages, together with Maps of Wellington and New Zealand corrected to date, the whole handsomely bound in cloth, gilt-lettered. Phice : To Subscribers, 10/6; Non' Subscribers, 12/6. STONE, SON, & CO., Printers and Publishers, Crawford-street) Dunedin. J.ELLIOTT&CO. SADDMIS, Queen-street, Mastcrton. _ Horsecovcrs Hotsecovcw HORSECOVERS Horsecovcrs Horsecovcrs HAVING procured a special lino of long Flax Canvas, and a yery superior lot of Heavy Folt from the Homo market, in tlio early part of season, wo will bo offering first-claijl. Covers at tlio lowest quotation possible. Inspection solicited.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5074, 11 July 1895, Page 4
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694Page 4 Advertisements Column 9 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XVI, Issue 5074, 11 July 1895, Page 4
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