Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 81, 8 July 1895, Page 2

J KAKAKAMEA MILL. RETAIL PRICES. Flour, per sack Flour, per sack Flour, per sack Wheatmeal, do Pollard, do Bran, per sack Chick wheat Crushed Oats Linseed, crushed lbs £ s d 200 1 I 0 100 ..Oil 0 50 .. 0 5 6 50 .. 0 5 6 M 0 .. 0 8 6 I'JO ..040 210 .. 0 14 0 120 ~0 8 0 1 ~ 3 Sacks included in the above prices. Oats, &c., crushed for feed at 3d per bushel. EDWIN PAYNE, Proprietor. w HONG KEW, 79, Cubam street, Wellington, General Importer of Te.a, Silk Handkerchiefs, Preserved Fruit, Wholesale and Retail. Cash Buyer of FUNGUS in any quantity ; best price given. THE OLD ORDER CIIAHGETH, YIELDING PLACE TO THE NEW JIOBMEELY consumers were aatis--1 tied with Blended Teas, costing ' up to 3s per pound; the old order is changed by the introduction of SURAT (JR A TEA, the price of which ranges from 2s to 2s 6d per pound. All other brands are yielding place to the new;. Notwithstanding the opposition, | S U B A T U B A : is on its march onwards. Never has a tea been received with such favour by the public. Never has a tea given such satisfaction, Never has a purer tea been offered to consumers. Never has a tea been presented to families with all its freshness preserved. Never has a tea been more envied by competitors. Never has a tea been plucked and prepared for the market with greater cleanliness, vide?followxug extract from a pamphlet on TTba Cultivation and Manufatukk.” “How much is gained in point of cleanliness by the employment of , machinery in rolling becomes evident if the effect of the operation upon the leaf is considered, &c, &c. In China this operation is performed by hand, and it only requires that process to be pictured to see that in it the leaf must derive a considerable amount of dirt and perspiration from the hands of the unw-shed Mongolian.” This portion of tea Manufacture is do * by Mm hiuery in the case of TEA,