Business Notices. BY APPOINTMENT TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE EARL OF ONSLOW. Sir Andrew Clark, LL.D., F.R.S., F.R.C.P. (Physician in Ordinary to the Queen, 1881). TECTURE ON TEA TO THE STUDENTS OF THE LONDON HOSPITAL. Extract from the Pall Mall Budget. " Tea, to be useful, should be first of all black China Tea. The Indian Tea which is being cultivated has become so powerful in its effects upon the nervous system that a cup of it taken early in the morning, as many people do, so disorders the nervous system, that those who take it actually get into a state of tea intoxication, and it produces a form of nerve disturbance which is most painful to witness." Although we are the largest dealers in Indian and Ceylon Teas in the colonies, we have always strongly advised the public to drink our Blended Teas-in preference to Indian or Ceylon alone. We maintain they are too sickly for 90 per cent, of the tea-drinking public; and in England, where such large quantities are shipped, over 80 per cent, are used for Blending with China Teas, which are undoubtedly as pure as Indian and Ceylon, and far more refreshing when properly blended. Many inexperienced firms push Indian and Ceylon on the public because it is beyond them to produce a regular, true blend, and the profit is larger, for cheap common Indians give out a strong, coarse liquor, without any quality, and make people for a time fancy they are getting a bargain, till they find out, to their cost, that Sir A. Clark is right. The leading medical men in England are condemning the use of Indian and Ceylon Tea alone, and the above extract from Sir A. Clark's lecture must convince all that a taste for Indians, which has to be acquired by force at first, is a serious and dangerous thing. ' Wo are publishing the above extract for the benefit of those who have not seen it, and support what we have always maintained. This is against our own interests, for the profit on these Teas is equal if not more than that on other kinds. NELSON, At 0 ATE, & CO., INDIAN, CHINA, AND CEYLON TEA IMPORTERS, CnmsTCHURCH, Auckland, Dunedin, Wellington, Hobart, and Launceston.
8888 CCC B B n <-> B B c 8888 8 RRR 00 SSSS C OO Bamß RRO O S Q 0 O O B B RRR O O SSSS g C O O B BRROO S S■ O 8888 RR OO SSSS ~ CCCG OO IN PRICES. We conduct our business on STRICTLY CASH PRINCIPLES, WTiich have been so successful in largo co-opera-tive businesses at Home, and which have succeeded so well with us in Christchurch Enabling us to Sell for ■' HALF THE USUAL PROFIT. wi?^f;S mtheC(!} in*ifmu^ be accompanied with Remittance and will receive extra care and attention No charge made for cases, and orders forwarded same day as received. Goods delivered in City and Suburbs daily, and at Railway Station m time for all outgoing trains. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. ': COFFEE. AYe are giving special attention to our Coffee. The berries are selected with the greatest care, and freshly roasted and ground on the premises by the most approved machinery. We can conthe ema^ke et Omn '* aS superior to anything in Coffee, best ... i~ oj Coffee ... i^S Pure Coffee ... '. &ort Whole Roasted ... "; ajjg Ex s. s. MAORI. Raisins, 6Jd Figs, 7d per box MARMALADE— Keiller's 21b tins, Is 3d; lib tins, 7id; Crosse and Blackwell's 9d S> gIaSS JarS' Cl'°SSe and MATCHESPlaid Vestas, 5d per dozen; 250 Vestas, Is Bdper dozen; Safeties, Bryant and May's, 9d: small boxes, 3d PATENT MEDICINES— Warner's Safe Cure, 4s (3d; Safe Pills, Is; Seigel's Syrup, 2s 8d; Painkiller, Is 3d; Steedman's mWdoerS^ laTl d,;, lrish Moss> lld-. St. Jacob's Oil 2s bd; Holloway-s Pills and Ointment, i l?; £°- cMi* Pllls> ls 2d: Beecham's Pills is 3d; Tncopherous, ls 2d Condensed Milk, Milkmaid brand, 7£d per tin Colman's Mustard—lib tins, ls 8d; Jib lOd SAUCE— McUor's, pints Is 4d, J pints 8d; English Worcester, pints 9d, i pints sd; Anchovy Sauce Crosse and Blackwell's, i piuts, ls 2d: Tomato Sauce, lOd; Pater's Chutney Sauce, lid Bird Seed—Hemp, Canary, 2id per lb STARCH— Colman's, 51b packets sJdperlb, lib boxes 6dHenman's, lib boxes 5Jd; Gregg's 5d recommended. TOBACCO-
Williams Juno, 5s per lb, 9d per bar; Williams' Ruby, 6s 3d per lb, Is 3d per bar; Crusader, 4s lOd per lb; Twist, 4s lOd ; Two Wellers, 5s Sheeps Tongues, 21b tins, Is lOd; lib tins, Is Vermicelli, 6d per lb; Macaroni, 6d per lb Vinegar, 6d; English, 8d per bottle SALAD OILPint bottles, lOd; % pint bottles, 6d Castor Oil—Pints, 8d; i pints, 5d Pepper, pure white, Is 6d per lb Pickles, assorted, BJd; Morton's lOd per bottle Potted Meats—Crosso and Blackwell's assorted, Is Id per jar; tins, Sd Split Peas, 2d per lb Rice—Best Japan, 2Jd per lb; ground rice, 3id Sago, 2Jd per lb SOAPQueen's Pale, almond scented, 41b bars 9d, jcwt box 10s Sunflower, almond scented, 41b bars Bd, Jcwt box !)s Primrose, almond scented, 41b bars 6d, icwtbox 7s "Favourite," per bar 3d, per Jcwt box 6s. BROS AND CO., AND MORAY PLACE, BDIN.
IyEW ZEAI<USTD AND SOUTH SEAS EXHIBITION. AWARDS: RUNNING ALES, XXX, FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATES, J. SPEIGHT & CO MEDIUM. ALES, XXXX, FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATE. J. SPEIGHT & CO STOUT IN BULK, ". FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATE. J. SPEIGHT & CO. MALT BITTER ALES, SECOND AWARD. J. SPEIGHT & CO. BOTTLED ALE, SECOND AWARD, (Bottled bj John Baiiron and Co. JAMBS SPEIGHT & CO. OJTY BEB3S»JERV
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 9336, 29 January 1892, Page 1
Word Count
918Page 1 Advertisements Column 6 Otago Daily Times, Issue 9336, 29 January 1892, Page 1
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