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Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, September 29, 1878, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042459/1878-09-29/ed-1/seq-2/

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6TJNDAY SEPT. 19, 1878.
11l 111 1 Bgg
Herald Steam Printing Home.
fks Herald stflsm Printing House Is
aot surpassed by any Job Printing office
s>bi tee Pacific Coast, outside of Sau Fran
•imo, la BMllltlea tor doing Job work
fats, swlssa, s«od work and expedition
star ks raited upon at tbis office.
» Wb notice here end there en in
timation that the Herald, in Its
oblique good humor to Gsn. Ben
tamtn F. Butler in his Gubernato
rial candidacy In Massachusetts,
dew not occupy reliable Democrat
lo (round. Now as we are person
ally cognizant of the fsctthst Gen.
Butler will receive seven-eighths of
t'te Democratic vote of Massachu
setts we are not far out of line with
Democratic sentiment in tbe Bay
BUte, at least. But we place our
notion on broader grounds. We do
not envy the Intellectual scope of
than* who think that tbe Republi
can party U dead. The fact is that
we do not wish to see it die. While
we think it nseds a place of pen
anon for years—say for two Presi
dential terms —the Republican
party has n history whioh makes it
worthy rather of reformation than
extinction. Still, while we concede
its claims to this extent, we are
heartily anxious to ses It defeated.
Wo welcome tbe evidences of its
weakness which are apparent in
that centrifugal attraction which
thrown such men as Butler out of
Its ranks. We are good humored
With Butler himself because he is a
political weather-cock. By easy
Stages he is making his way back
to tho Democratic party. He k new
whoa to Join tbs Republican party
nnd when to leave It. He is a sa
gacious man and a friend of the
people, besides, which makes us
fsel friendly towards him. In ad
dition, twenty years ago Ben But
ler was the regular Democratic
oandldate for Governor of Massa
chusetts and the fact that a large
majority ef the Democracy of Mass
achusetts warm up to him as a
Democratic oandldate in this year
of grace 1878 struck us as a pleasant
oiroumstanoe. We dislike, us much
no any one can, the stratagem and
force to which the large majority
nf tbe delegates to the regular Dem
ocratic State Convention of Mass-
Mhusstts resorted to make
Butler tbelr candidate. But we
hove tbe old Latin maxim for a
guarantee tbst "to err is human,"
and we think the impulse was
good. A Bump Democratic Con
vention has assembled and nomi
nated Mr. Abbott as the Demo,
cratis candidate for Governor. The
smallness of the vote Abbott will
receive will be the fitting commen
tary on the wisdom nf tills action.
The Republican party attained its
great success by welcoming Demo
erata and Whigs, impartially, into
its ranks. The Democratic party
baa been out of power so long that
we had hoped it had learned the
aweet and bitter uses of adversity,
nnd had borrowed some of that pro
found cunning which, more than
its high sounding and hypocritical
professions, has been the real secret
of the success of the Republican
parly. No black-ball of ouis will
ever Impede the return of Ben
Butler or any one else to the Dem
ocratic party.
Thk Democratic pirty needs all
tht allies it eau get aud it lias a
pre-emption claim upon the green
back element. O?o. H. Pendleton,
whom the Democratic Legislature
lately elected Senator from Ohio,
Is tbe original patentee of the only
farm of the greenback propaganda
wbloh the people of the United
States can ba persuade I to eucour
•l*. The Democracy should afflli
• witb the greenbackers; and, by
•0 affiliating, restrain them. The
extinction of the National banks
aod the replacing nf National bank
Issues by greenbacks—the money
Of tbe people and a money which
carries no interest extorted fr-iin
tbe masess—is vow an exigent de
maud of our politics. luttatl--
would be neither beneficial nr.
datable further than j 0() jn
T.lv«l in the re-Issue- 6f ; J h ; '.
back, already re. Wlm the
capitalists o; t
anlust - ... ~ . ,
.„ with the most euergy is the
•wry thing that will inure to the
Interest of the masses, provid
lag it ie not carried too far.
The Democratic party, by ab
sorbing the greenback element,
can assure tho nation against any
excess. The Issue Is a real and liv
ing one and it cannot be shirked.
Tb* country needs to te relieved
from tbe capitalist straight jacket
which has almost suffocated it.
We have been so long subjected to
tbe absolute dictation ofthemon
oorats that the temptation Is lo go
to tbe other extreme. We I rust
tbat there will be wis lorn enough
to keep a movement which is un
doubtedly destined to be Irium
phaut in that golden mean iv
which prosperity and safety are al
ways fou oil.
■ Tkc iivi which readies us from
Artsena ia o< the most roseate de
•ariptlou. We are Justified in as
aaminjr, from tbe whole tenor of
tbe advloos from that Territory,
that tba mining developments will
ha af phenomenal magnitude, co
iaeliient with the progress of the
aaecral railway* whloh are cou
vafftag upon it with a manifest
parfoaa and faith. It really seems
tevidlopt to particularize where
the outlook le so good all round ihe
compass, but Southeastern Arizona!
seems just now to monopolize most
of the travel and prospecting. Ar
izona is making vigorous efforts to
take her place amongst the leading
bullion producers of the Fast; and,
in Mr. Valentine's next exhibit,
we expect to see Iver rank next after
Utah.
The Alia, commenting upon a
paragraph which appeared in the
Herald, siys that there is no
probability of Immediate work on
tbe Southern Pacific Arizona
wards. Iv a live-line item iv our
local columns we yesterday staled
that Col. Hewitt had received In
formation from railway head
quarters that construction was to
begin at once from Yuma Bast,
We are therefore Justified iv as
suming that tbe status in quo is at
an end and that railway construc
tion will shortly begin with tho old
energy which characterised the
Southern Pacific two years ago.
The statement of Ihe Post that the
Southern Paciflo will probably stop
at Tucson agrees with information
which wo embodied lv our leader
yesterday.
The Directors of the Horticul
tural Society did a very sensible as
well as graceful tiling yesterday
when, iv recognition of I lie signal
cordiality of the daily press of Los
Angeles, displayed at every stage
of their enterprise, they resolved to
countenance no ephemeral Fair
sheet. The fact is that the daily
press of Los Angeles is doing yeo
man's work for tins section, aud
whatever advertising is done, or
publicity is sought, during or as
an Incident of the Fair, should be
in their columns. Established
journal! are the proper anil the
best mediums of advertising and
transient sheets, which live but
for a day and vacillate in character
between a mushroini and a leech,
should be sternly frowned down, as
tbey have been by tho Horticultu
ral Society.
It w ill he sten, by the report of
the Wine Growers' Meeting, pub
lished elsewhere, that prompt and
decisive action will he taken on
the contemplated Reciprocity
Treaty with Franc, which is iv
reality a conspiracy to kill Ameri
can wine ami brandy making.
From the enetgy and capability of
the gentlemen who have the mat
ter in charge, reinforced as they
will he by a mass meeting, we en
tertain no doubt but that the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations of the
Senate, tho President and Secre
tary of State will he made to see
this whole mtvlter ill lie true light
ofa blow at American productive
Industries. It is one tiling lo pro
pose such a treaty and ail entirely
different thing to carry it through.
LAST NIGHT'S NEWS.
(.special to the kekalu by tas Western
ITalba Telegraph Coutiany.
Pacific Coast News.
Tli* « i. ii hi 11 in in iiul c'iiii%<:u4lou As.
■enabled.
Sackamento, Sept. 26th.—Long
before the hour of assembling, the
Delegates nnd candidates for mi nor
positions began to gather in and
about the Assembly Booms. Short
ly before noon the Delegates took
their se.Hts, while the aisles were
crowded with outsiders. At 12
o'clock Governorlrwin, accompan
ied by Secretary of State Beex,
made his appearance and railed
the Convention to order, request
ing all except the Delegates to r e _
tire outside the bar of the Hf"y Je
Secretary of State Beck 11»»1
called the roll of delegat« S- A ||
were found present, fxeept A
Campbell, Jr., Daniel iliraan f ao [
F. Miller, 8. David D.
Terry Hugo W»'. wr , The mem
bers then ciime f orwar ,| |,y fours
and took the '„||nwlng oath'; I do
solemnly 8» ;ejlr tnat r wIM „iipport
the of the United
States sn( j t | le Constitution of the
St * \'e of California, and tint I will
'"uithfully discharge the duties of n
delegate to the Convention to
frame a new Constitution lor the
State of California, according to the
best of my ability, so help meGod.
Governor Irwin announced that
he had received the resignation of
Thomas Morris, of Sau Francisco
The con inimical ion was laid oi
the table until after organization
Adjourned until Monday at 1
o'clock.
After adjournment the Governo
announced that a free eonsultatioi
of tiie Nou-Panizaus, Republican*
Democrats and Independent!
would take place in the Assembly
chamber at s o'clock, and a caiicui
of the YVorkingtneu, so called, a
the same hour in the Senati
Chamber.
Air.iirM or ii... m-wcii iii.i.i
San Kkancisco, Sept. 28.—Thi
Bank Commissioners yesterday
tluished their work of examining
the accounts of the French Bank,
but havo not got their memoranda
In such shape that Ibey can make
a report before Monday. Tho exact
loss by had loans has not yet been
determined, but It has been ascer
tained that the amount of money
taken from the bank by tbe late
Mr. Muhe aggregates $310 L'Bs This
sum represents cash l iken from the
naiik and the operations by which
lie got possession of it date b ck to
1872. Mr. Mahfi was implicitly
trusted by all connected with tba
bank and bis word was law Willi
Ids employes, who were very
much attached to him. He had
everything in his own hands and
made tbe best use ot his opportu
nities. In obtaining possession of
the bank's funds, bis usual course
»«" to draw so much money, tell I lie
proper officer that he was g dug to
transfer It to France and give some
businers transaction. The amount
would be entered on oue book, but
Mr. Maho would tell the clerk not
to enter It upon the ledger until he
[was told to do so. The money
would no! lie sent to France, but
was taken into Mr. Male's personal
charge. These affairs were man
aged so adroitly that no sUßpioion
was aroused and the way in which
the entries were made rendered it
extremely difficult for the Com
missioners lo discovor the defalca
tions. They have, however, been
uueanhed ai d atturegale the sum
named above.
IH>isrj Market.
San Francisco, Sept. 28th.—
Legal tenders, '.in; bid, 99J asked;
Mexican dollars, 90 bid, 90} asked,
trade dollars, 96} bid, 97 asked;
half dollars 98 bid, 98} asked.
Itnl.i hi Nun rniul'l'i' ,
San Francisco, Sept. 28th.—Be
fore .laylight this morning there
was a slight rain. It has to en
cloudy all day, with the wind south
ami (luring the afternoon a tine
ruin fell quito briskly. This even
ing i< cloudy with pro-peels of
more rain.
Nn>rl«i,.M Knrei.
Stockton, Sept. 28.—1n the race
to-day Graves won in the 2:26 class,
beating Doty, Abe nnd Ellington.
Time 2:23/2:22}, 2:23}.
Latest Eastern News
oillll .1 ii"' ■ i'it".* »fl m* «'iiiM«i»o
diibnawy.
Washington, Sept. 28t.h.—The
Chinese Minister was this morn
ing formally received by the Presi
dent. The ceremony was private,
it having been determined by the
Executive Department that there
should be no deviation from the
usage as to other foreign ministers
and that it should not be mMc a
public spectacle. The Chinese
Mini ster and others of the Embassy
called at the Department of State
a few minutes before 11 o'clock,
and, accompanied by Secretary
Evarts, Assistaut Secretary Sew
ard ami Chief Clerk Brown,
proceeded to the Executive Man
sion aud entered the blue room in
the following order: Mr. Evans
with Chen Lan Pin, Minis
ter; Mr. Seward, with Yung
Wing, Assistant Minister; Mr.
Bartlett, the American Secretary
of Legation, with Mr Yea the Chi
nese Secretary, the two interpret
ers following, All the Chinese
were iv their national costumes.
The parties were ranged as follows:
On one side of the blue room Ihe
two ministers in front imd the see
retaries and interpreters slightly
In Ihe rear. The members of the
Cabinet, Messrs. Devetis, McCrary,
and Evans, together with Assis
tant Secretary Seward, Assistant
Postmaster General Tyner and the
President entered anil took a po
sition next tiie Ministers. The
Minister (hen read to the
President an address in Chinese,
after which lie delivered his cre
dentials. These were enclosed in a
circular paper case covered witl)
Chinese characters. They were
written with black ink on thick
yellow piper, dotted ami etuhoe-eil
with g 'ld and wnpped in a square
piece of yellow silk. The fo'lowing
is an Eng'isli translation of the
credentials:
Tne Emperor of China to the
I President of the United States of
I America, Greeting; .Since the in
teri-bsuge of treaties between jour
government and China relations of
amity and good will have been
uniformly and sincerely raaln
i lamed. It is now our pleasure to
j appoint Chen Lan Pin, decorated
Witb Ihe peacock feather, wearing
j the buttons of lite s ootid rank,
I President of (lie Board of Sacrifice,
j to reside at jour canttat as Envoy
I Extraordinary, and Yung Wing,
I wearing Ihe buttons of the second
rauk, intendeut of olrpuit, as As
sistant Kiifoy, and it is aUo our
pleusure that they be at liberty t< (
go and const us occasion may r e .
quire. Wears fully assured that
Oban Lan Fin ami his atfidsntare
just and honorable and we
trust that in the dißQl iar g e of their
diplomatic duties j IL .y will give
mutual Batisfsetir,,,. Having, by
the will of Heaven 9U pceeded to
our great patr iluol] y | W8
without.discrimination China and
all foreign nations as members of
one family, a ud we desire that
uenoefor t |, o . jr relatious with yout
goverr m(f „t may be further
Bll j tbat both na
t,o !is may enjoy lusting peace,
v hioh is our sincere hope.
[Signed] Kwonci Shii.
I Fourth year, first month, tweuty
| fifth day. (February 20, 1878.)
I'rlKlilltll Jnvttulle Mortality.
New Orleans, Sept. 28th.—The
death list includes thirty-two chil
dren under seven years of age.
Two children of the late E. W.
Barues died last night. Six of
this family —Ihe father and live
childreu—have died of fever. Tbe
other two children are reported
improving.
European Cable News.
Tito Ku*t.l «■• Kvnriintliiii ,it fri*
■MM
London, Sept. 28th.—A dispatch
from Constantinople, uuder date of
(lie 26th says the Russians continue
to retreat on Kirk Killiesa and
Adiisiinple, where they expect to
arrive about the second of October.
Yebt-rday General Skoheloff, w i;h
the Fourth Corps, was at Tiehat
ildja and was about to move to
Tchorlu where lie will be joined by
the Ninth Corps which lately occu
pied the country between Itodosto
and the northern shore of ihe Gulf
of Sams aud • large part of which
was concentrated before the
Bulair line. • U has been arranged
that tiie Turkish infantry shall
advance keeping at v disianco of
25 kilometres. The intervening
space will be, ill a great part,
occupied by small bodies
of cavalry in the hope of
preventing disorders. General
Skobeloff lias Issued a public notice
that a Court Martial will be formed
aud ull nersoiis convicted of certain
specified crimes w 11 be punished
by death.
Steps arc being taken to create v
financial commission, in whicli
there will bean Ottoman Presi
dent and two foreign Vice-Presi
dents-one English aud the other
French.
Prince LobauofF, the Russian
Ambassador, Is expected to return
here from the Crimea on Sunday.
1.'.r.l JIIHTOI* «.f ■•••PflllU.
London, Sept. 28.—The Livery
meiiof Loniion met at Guild Hall
to-day for the election of a Lord
Mayor for the ensuing civic year.
Sir Charles Western, Alderman of
Brldgeward, was chosen.
HOW THEY RECEIVED THE SEWS
FROM MAINE.
What Oue Said—
Wbat, Uale-dlltle Hale?
You don't mean
Eugene?
Impossible he should rail!
/Hch Chandler's son-in-law.
Blalne'B little pet,
Out In tbe wet,
With no sand In his craw?
r can't be, by thundnr!
What next, 1 wonder?
What Another Said-
Hale gone up?
Tbat little pup!
Blast my political eyes
If it ain't tun !
There's blessings lv disguise,
And this is oue.
Ue claimed to lead the party,
Tbejaybtrd, the parrot!
But afier this start, he
Won't make or mar 11,
If we fouiHlerorsall
We are well lid of Hale.
What Another Sain •
What, Maine?
You'm Insane!
Oris thin a'put-up fob?
Do you think me so green
As to doubt that Eugene
Would surely come out of Peno'j-
Mcot free?
The Matt 1 ot Maine
Turned like a vsne.
In Hplftt of Otrneld nnd Woodford and
Blame?
Can't be!
This is some sort of v trick,
tjflvo Bat 1J mo brandy ! I'm sick !
What Zach Chandler Said
lias anyoody seen
Eugene?
He was running for Congress, 1 hoard,
But suddenly seemed t j stop,
Aud lately I haven't a word.
Did something appear to drop?
Eugene is s > small
That If he should fill
It would hardly be no'leed at all.
What Mr. Hmcs Said-
Mo strange tbat a State Kostiong
As Maine should go rapidly wrong.'
And just when I
Had determined to try
To contribute my campaign quota
By reading John Sherman's speech,
And mildly essaying to teach
sound doctrlno in Minnesota!
Is the Greenback sardine a whale?
Or was something the matter with Hale?
— [New York Sun.
Human Ghouls.
[W. V. Sun.]
Worse than those who give way
to natural fright are those who re
main to prollt by the sufferings of
their fellows. Besides the ignorant
rabble who are made thieves by
sudden opportunity, intelligent
thieves are at work. Daniel Suss
man volunteered as a nurse lv
Vioksburg |il order to get chances
to rob, was detected stealing the
pocket-book of a patient, and is
now in prison. Aarons, a well
known Western gambler, turned
robber in Memphis aud whs caught.
Extortion was resorted to by the
druggists of the same city. The
Appeal mentions oue who charged
liny cents a bottle for lime-water
costing twenty-five nents a barrel.
Cartmen demand $50 a load fir re
moving furniture. Trifling ser
vices, unless done by the volun
teers, must be paid for at au un
conscionable price. The corpses
are buried, generally, by Henry
Walsh, the county undertaker.
His legal fee is Aye dollars for
each huiial. On several days he
buried one hundred, aud the aver
age was seventy-live. He hired
negroes to drive the dead-wagons
and do the burying. A single
trench holds each day's dead. His
average emnings were $375 a day,
at least a third • f which was clear
profit. Payment by the County
Treasurer was not prompt, and
Walsh refused to go on with tUe
work. He was arrested and a com*
m ttee took charge of his duties,
Immense Importations
AND EXTRAORDINARY
— IN —
Dry Goods and Fancy Goods,
DILLON & KENEALY
Beg to inform their patrons anil the publio Hint they are now receiving
the LARGEST and CHOICEST stock of DRY GOODS and FANCY
GOODS ever imported to Los Angeles. Our buyers in New York and
Europe have purchased the LATEST and MOST STYLISH goods
manufactured at unprecedentedly low prices. We are therefore ena
bled to otter goods in the following departments at
Extraordinarily Reduced Prices:
Black and Colored Silks, in all the new shades, Shawls,
Dress Goods in every Style and Variety,
ALL REDUCED!
Hosiery, Embroideries, Fancy Goods, Ladies' and Gents'
Furnishing Goods, Reduced!
Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Napkins, Waterproofs,
Cassimeres, All Reduced!
Prjnts, Muslins and Sheetings, Bleached and Unbleached,
Reduced Below Manufacturers' Cost!
A Special Line of Beat Brands Ginghams and Yard-wide
WHITE PIQUES.
A. MAGNIFICENT STOCK. OF
Ladies' Fall and Winter Cloaks.
DILLON & KENEALY,
86 STREET
Interring the accumulated bodies.
Then the grave diggers demanded
au increase of pay. And a St.
Louis firm of coffin manufacturers
sent advertising particulars by the
thousand to the afflicted cities.
Mr. Hermann was arraigned In
a police court in Springfield, IU.,
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The complaining witness was the
officer who had arrested him, and
who said: "He was standing right
uuder a gas light in tbe street,w'th
oue arm around a girl's waist and
the other around her need, hugging
her like everything." Mr. Hermann
put tbe girl on Hie stand, and she
blusbiugly testified that he was her
accepted lover, uud that he was
kissing her good night with her
full consent. He was discharged.
The breakfast on Ihe occasion of
the Prince of Wales's visit to un
veil the stutile of the Prince Con
sort, eo-t $10,000; the leception of
the Emperor of Itussia, $65,000;
tiie Shah of Persia's, $75,000; the
Sultan.-, $150,000; the flowers
alone at the reception of the Prince
of Wales, on his return from India,'
$10,000. aud the banquet in honor
of the Czar, $13,380.
Powder, shot and cops at Suther
land's gun store, 75 Main street. 1
Genuine Marriau's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
NEW TO-DAY.
ItEWAUU
LOST—On tbe 36th Instant, eltlieron
Main or Commercial street, a WALLS 1
containing papers valuable to tbe owner
and of no value to any one else. FIVE
DOLLARS reward will be paid on leav
ing them at tie Herald office. sW-lw
PICO HOUSE,
CORNER MAIN ST. and the plaza
Francisco Pico, Prop'r.
This well known and popular hotel —
by common consent tbe best appointed
and most insurious In soutberu Califor
nia—bas Just been
Refurnished and Renovated.
Apartments single and en suite. Tbe
culsane Is unaurpusved ou tbe const.
Every detail of tiie service, apartments
and table
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
so2tur
Assessment Notice.
Pomona Orchard Company,—Location
of principal place of business, Los
Augelcs city.
Notireis hereby t i yen that at a meeting
or the Board ot Directors, held on the 27th
of september,lBTB,au assessment of thirty
dollars 113(1] per share was levied upou
the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately, In United States gold
coin, to tbe Secretary, at tbe offioe of the
company, No. 48 Spring street, up stairs.
Any stock upon whicb tbis assessment
shall remain unpaid on tbe Suth day of
ictober, 1818, will be delinquent and ad
vertised for sale at publio auction! and,
unless payment Is made before, will be
-o'd on SATURDAY, November 16th,
1878, at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delln
qu'nt assessment, together with cost of
advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of tbe Board of Directors.
frank b. fanning,
Secretary.
Office—Mott Building, 48 Spring street,
Lns Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles, septemr"; r i,, 1878. S 39id
NEW TO-DAY.
CITY OF PARIS. <
53 and 55 Main St. !
In order to make room for our extensive Fall purchases, J
we will hold a
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE,
Beginning on the 27th instant, and will offer some very .
GREAT BARGAINS.
The public are cordially invited to call and convince
themselves that we really sell at prices never heard of
before and that defy competition. \
Choice prints, 16 yards for 81 *
Lonsdale and White-rock muslins, - 11 yards for 81
Heavy brown sheetings, one yard wide, 12 yards for 81
Two and % yards wide sheeting, - 25 cts. per yard
All wool red and white flannels, - - 25 cts. per yard (
Linen napkins, 81 per dozen
Linen towels, - $1 per dozen
Corsets, 50 cts. : : : : Sold before at 81.50
A great variety of DRESS GOOD£, at 12Und 15 cents,
Sold before at 25 cents.
Men's and Boys' White and Colored SHIRTS, at 81.00.
Heavy all-wool BLANKETS, : : : : 83.50
Men's and Boy's CLOTHING & UNDERWEAR n
Below the Lowest. j
Everything Marked in Plain Figures, and <
ONLY ONE PRICE.
TEJFtJVIS, STRICTLY CASH, j
Eugene Meyer &Ca, ,
CITY OF PARIS, 53 & 55 Main St.
8 5 8 -2*r \

THE "3T STORE, ;
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3d, 1878.
.»•<*
We take pleasure in announcing that our direct shipment
pf JAPAN TEAS from our agents at YOKOHAMA
are now on hand, ex-steamship "CHINA." These TEAS
(as per our instructions) have been carefully selected in the 4
most favorably known Tea Districts of Japan, especially
for our trade. The firing was done under tiie personal
supervision of our agent, wh has been instructed to see
that NO COLORING MATTER was used in the prepa
ration of these Teas. No effort has been spared, and we
feel safe in asserting that these are the Finest Teas ever 4
offered in this market. \
We shall receive shipments monthly, and so ensure a
constant supply of Fresh Teas, which in every instance
will be fully up to the excellence of this lot for PURITY
and FLAVOR. In order to protect consumers we have
adopted the annexed
TRADE MARK,
which will be found on all our high-grade Teas. Re
ceiving our Teas direct from the producer, our customer*
arc saved the profits heretofore made first by the importer
and then by the jobber. We are thus enabled to sell Fine
Teas at prices which have been considered low for an or
dinary article. The public are cordially invited to in
spect this shipment, among which will be found some very |
curiously prepared Tea known as the "PIN LEAP," a >
Tea which is rarely allowed to leave Japan.
We beg to call the attention of the trade to this invoice, 7
as liberal inducements will be offered.
Sample Packages Free to Any Address. I
MYERS <fe MENDELSON, ,
48 and SO Spring St- J

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