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SALE OF DADtY FARM, NEAR WAITARA. IN THE EXCHa"nGE LAND MART, No. 84, Lambton-quay, Wellington. ON THURSDY, 24th NOVEMBER, 1904, At 2.30 o'clock p.m. MACDONALD, WILSON, and CO., in conjunction, with Messrs. Jenkins, Matthews, and Piggott (Waitara), are favoured with instructions from William Tompsitt, Esq., who is about to leayo Welliugton, to sell by publio auction, as above — THAT SPLENDDD DAIRY FARM of 292 ACRES situated at URENUI, 10 miles from Waitara, being mostly flat to undulating, and of which 150 acres aro ploughable. Tho farm is well fenced and watered by uevor-failing creeks, and is capablo of carrying four sheep to the aore. There is a Fiveroomed House and splendid Dairy and all necessary outbuildings. It is approached by a good road within two miles from the township of Urenui. Tho climate is fino and the scenery splendid. It is an ideal place of residence, and the school and creamery are within a couple of miles. Urenui is the show-place of New Plymouth, and yearly attracts a large gathering of visitors. A capable farmer oan make a large income out of this property. Mr. Walter Jenkins, of Waitara, will show intending buyers over the property. The terms of sale_ are Ten per cent, cash, Ten per cent, in three months, Ten per cent, in twelve months, and the balance in five years with interest at Five per cent, per annum. Title— Land Transfer Act. THE TOWNSHIP of WALLACEVILLE (TRENTHAM). FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. IN THE EXCHANGE LAND MART, No. 84, Lambton-quay, Wellington. ON MONDAY, 14th NOVEMBER, 1904, At 2 o'clock p.m. MACDONALD, WILSON AND CO. are favoured with instructions from the Proprietors to sell by Public Auction as above — Qpf SECTIONS, ranging in area O«J from a quarter-acre to over half an acre each. The TOWNSHD? OF WALLACEVILLE is situated on the WellingtonUpper Hutt line of Railway, about 18 miles from the City of Wellington. It is opposite the Wallaceville Railway Station. It is absolutely level, and each section can be built upon with the greatest ease. Situated as the property is some half way between Silverstream and the Upper Hutt, and with main roads tapping the valleys on either side of the ranges, it is the natural centre for a thriving township. Tho TOWNSHIP OW WALLACEVILLE will be rapidly settled and grow in importance and value. Very expensive Brickmaking Works have been established, and other large industries are to follow. Tho Government have' acquired a largo area of land for their Veterinary Department, and have built an extensive and up-to-date Laboratory upon it. The TOWNSHD? OF WALLACEVILLE is well adapted for residential purposes. A rich soil resting on a gravelly formation securo perfect drainago and sanitation. There is an abundant supply of magnificent artesian water of the purest character. The view from every part of the township is remarkably beautiful. The Mungaroa and Upper Hutt Ranges form an amphitheatre of hills circling the valley, through which the River Hutt rolls its way to the 6ea. The air is always clear and delightful, and as a health resort Wallaceville can hardly be surpassed. The tourist, fond New Zealand's wealth of native bußh, ferns, and shrubs, will find in tho neighbourhood of the TOWNSHD? OF WALLACEVILLE many days of delightful , wandering, while the fisherman, in a walk of a quarter of an hour, can have his choice of several streams full of tho finest trout. From the City of Wellington the TOWNSHIP OF WALLACEVILLE is three-quarters of an hour by rail, an hpur and a half by driving, and half the time by motor car or bicycle. First-class level roads, good hotel accommodation. What more is required to guarantee settlement and prosperity to tho new Township? v Tho Railway Authorities are now thinking out the quostion of speedier communication and of arranging Special Trains for the benefit of workers. This, when given practical effect to, will enormously enhance tho value of all properties in the TOWNSHIP OF WALLACEVILLE. The Sections in the TOWNSHIP OF WALLACEVILLE are a good investment. The Auctioneers suggest an inspection. It will pay The terms of sale give every one an opportunity. There can only be eighty-five buyers because there are only eighty-five sections. These are the terms:— 'lo per cent, deposit ab tho sale, 10 per cent, in three months, 10 per cent, in six months, 10 per cent, in twelvo months, balance in two years. Interest 5 per cent, per annum. Any one building can arrange for all the money to remain on mortgage Lithographio Plans and further details from THE AUCTIONEERS. Every section in the Townshp will bo found with its number marked by a flag on the ground. Intending visitors can go by train to Wallaceville Station any day from Wellington at 7.16 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 1.15 p.m., 4.7 p.m., 4.35 p.m., 9.25 p.m., at a faro of 3s 6d, or by road via M'Govern's Hotel. Title — Land Transfer Act. Immediate transfer on payment of purchase money. MONDAY, 24thl)CTOBER, At 2 o'clock. SALE OF POTTERY AND EARTHENWARE. WF. SHORTT has received instruc- « tions to sell at his mart, Willis1 street, on account of a manufacturer's agont: — Baking dishes, butter crocks, flour, tea, and sugar jars, pickle jars, hot water jugs, hanging pots, teapots, pudding bowls, tooy jugi^ spittoons, lipped bowls, bed warmers ; the whole consisting of about 1000 pieces. Absolutely No Reserve. MONDAY~AND TUESDAY, 24th and 25th OCTOBER, At 2 p.m. each day. GREAT CLEARING SALE OF HIGHCLASS FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. riTHE WELLINGTON AUCTIONEERX ING COMPANY will sell by publio auction at their rooms, 49, Lambton-quay, a lot of very elegant and high-class furniture, comprising — 2 very handsome Chesterfield couches, 3 sideboards with bevelled plate mirror backs, 2 bather diningroom suites, 3 silk tapestry draw-ing-room suites, 4 Eaddlcbag easy j chairs, 2 extension tables, 3 hall- J stands, very elegant duchess cheval pair, 3 duchess pairs with marbletop waahstandt, wardrobes, overmantels, wiokerware, office furniture, bedsteads, bedding, crockery, glassware, and lots of other items too numerous to mention. Tho whole lot will bo sold without reserve. , JOHNSONVILLE SALEYARDS. TUESDAY, 25th OCTOBER. Sale at 1 o'clock p.m. A BRAHAM AND WILLIAMS, LTD., -£»- will sell as above — 60 prime bullocks 256 prime wethers 120 extra prime shorn wethers 30 porkers 20 nrime lamb*

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19041022.2.56.5

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 98, 22 October 1904, Page 8

Word Count
1,039

Page 8 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 98, 22 October 1904, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 98, 22 October 1904, Page 8

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