Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 12, Issue 937, 25 April 1868, Page 1

To be Let. TO LET, A SIX-ROOMED HOUSE in Shakespeare J\. Road. Apply to Mr, J. GILL, Ma. sonic Hotel. 67 TO LET OR SELL, MB. H. E. WEBB'S HOUSE and GROUND, Brewster Hill, Napier. Possession can be given about Ist May. 241 TO LET, A SUBSTANTIAL 2-roomed COTTAGE in Coote-road, adjoining the residence of Mr. Burton. Apply to E. LYNDON, Land & Eatate Agent. Napier, April 17, 1868. 239 TO LET, THE COTTAGE of three Rooms, situated on Milton Terrace, with Garden of half-an-acre, and now occupied by Mrs. H. L. Yates, with or without the adjoining allot* znent, consisting of half-an-acre, with building of one commodious room. 69 Apply to A. E. CRESSWELL., TO BE LET, THE WAIPAWA HOTEL, for a term of years; also, the STOCK- IN-HAND to be sold cheap at a valuation. Apply to PATRICK MARONEY, or to JOHN ROSE, at Waipawa. 70 WANTED TO LEASE, rA ACRES of splendid arable LAND, tj \y laid down in grass, being part of the Farm of the undersigned, Meanee Flac. Will be subdivided into lots of 10 aores, or to suit intending lessees. JOHN MARSHALL. Meanee, April 10, 1868. 197 i TO LET, For 3 or 6 months, mWO first-class PADDOCKS, wita a good X Bupply of water. Terms moderate. Also, good yards for Cattle, or Sheep paddooks if preferred. The best quality of Hay delivered to any part of Napier, at £5 10s. per ton. THOS. REYNOLDS. Havelock, Dec. 2, 1867. 72 IT is proposed that Divine Service shall be held by the Bishop, at Clive, on SUNDAY the 26th April, at 11 a.m., after whioh the Lord's Supper will be administered ; also, Service at West Olive at 3 p.m. 269 ON SALE, DUEB KEROSENE OIL A. MOSES & Co. ( 240 (Two doors from Masonic Hotel.) HPHE undersigned beg to inform their A country customers, that owing to the erection of the Toll-gate they have OPENED -a BRANCH SHOP at Farndon, Ngsngp** Bridge. ".'.';, FAULKNOR & RIDDELL,.."^ ; « 16 Farndon and Napie'f. NOTICE. nnHE Undersigned begs to caution all perX sons against cutting or removing Timber off Block 45, Wakarara District, at the back of Mr. Duncan's run. DAVID EDGAR. April 20, 1868. 268 APPLES & QUINCES. J^ FRESH LOT Just Received feom Poverty Bay, (The last of the season) ON SALE AT A. H. BLAKE'S BAKERY, HASTINGS- STREET. 231 NOTICE. To Bricklayers and Builders. rpHE UNDERSIGNED has on Sale— Fire Bricks Air ditto , Common ditto Cement PJaster of Paris &<?., &c, &o. At H. Stbevens', next door to Albion Hotel. N.B.— -Lime always on hand, at 2s. 6d. per buahel for caßh only. BEAGLEY & STEEVENS, Brioklajers. Napier, April 20, 1868. 265 [Abveetisembnt.] HHHE LION of Waipukurau invites the X rabbits and young leverets of Waipawa to view the Telegraph Station, to be erected at Waipukurau. Messages will be conveyed from Waipukurau, by way of Castle Point, to Wellington, and from Waipukurau, through Waipawa, to Napier, on the most reasonable terms and with the greatest rapidity. Also, from the stockade hill there is a splendid vietv of the oountry round— first, looking towards the south as far as the eye can reach, there is a beautiful flat country and low grasey hills ; there you will see the young lambs feeding beside their dams, and a good view of Arlington station and Woburn station, with the beautiful lake near it. Looking on your left hand, towards the west, you have a splendid view of the Ruataniwba plains and the snowy ranges ; then looking on your right hand, towards the east, you have a beautiful view of the high hills towards the ooast, with the low graasy hills beneath them, and a large extent of flat country under great farming improvements, and paddocks covered with verdant green. You have also a five view of the beautiful village of VVaipukurau, the lion, and his great castle. Then, looking straight before you, towards tho north, you can see tho river Tuki Tuki, with all its turnings and windings round the splendid bueh at Waipukurau j and, with the aid of a good glass, you can see the great town of Waipawa, where the rabbits and young leverets are peeping out of their huts, with tears in their eyes and faces as long as fiddle-strings, at the loss of the Telegraph Station. " O dear ! O dear ! what can the matter be, Johnny so long at the fair; he promised to get me the Telegraph Station ! " 262 ' THE LION.