Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8471, 23 January 1891, Page 3

The stream of emigration (writes oar London correspondent) is flowing to Australia much less strongly than it did even in 1889. In that latter year, or rather during the first eleven months of it, 'Hlfill sailed for the southern colonies ; up to the beginning of this month only 20,661 have sailed there in 1890. The reduction in the emigration to British North America is not quite so great. Be wise in time! Only one purveyor in thousands will have sufficient patience and courage to prepare pureftnd first-class articles like Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell. who schooled the taste of the public, and achieved in the end the confidence, and patronage of consumers. This is not an easy task in our part of the world, where the cheapest, and most advertised goods, puffed up as to qualities they never possess, are bought by the masses ; but we can wait, as wo feel assured that common sense, and a good palate must find out in the long run, that our coffees, spices, teae, etc., are, on account of their combination of purity, flavour, and choice goalrty, the cheapest; and can be enjoyed without that doubt creeping over the consumer, which is surely the case with poor or adulterated articles of daily consumption.—Bbowk, Barrett, and Co., Direct Coffee, Spice, and-Te» Importers.