Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9015, 30 March 1888, Page 8

, Sales by Auction. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, At Eleven o'Clock. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF MR. ALLAN MAfiUIRE, E RYLE-STREET, OFF FRANKLIN ROAD, POJ SON BY. rS GABRIEL LEWIS Has received instructions from Mr. Allan Maguin who is leaving for Wellington, to sell by auctioi on above date, at eleven o'clock, sS fjl H E WHOLE ABOVE Particulars in Future Issue. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, At Noon. THE WHOLE OF THE PROPERTY 01 THE KAMO COLLIERY COMPANY s - (LIMITED). D. F. EVANS Has received instructions from the Liquidator o the Kamo Colliery Co. to sell by public auction at his Land Mart. Queen-street, on Wednesday ~ 4th April, 18SS, at twelve o'clock noon, 3 ' rtIHE WHOLE OF THE PROPERTY 1 OK THE KAMO COLLIERY COMPAN Y, a; under LOT I. Plant per Inventory. u LOT 11. ~ (a) 1027 acres 1 rood 26 perches Freehold Land, (nl A 231 acres Leasehold, know as Meldrunis, (c)Chattels (per Inventory), held by Hill of Sale ; all subject to Mortgages and Interest. LOT 111. (a) 302 acres Freehold land known as McKays. (II) 4 Lots in Kamo Township, Nos. 03, 04, OS, and 107. 4 Lots adjoining Shaft site ; subject to mortgages. . LOT IV. 252 acres Freehold land subject to mortgage for £1750, and leased to— Woolley for 20 years, surface only. LOT V. •' 131 acres Freehold Land, subject to Mortgage, • £1300. LOT VI. ' 3 Freehold allotments in Kamo Township, subject to Mv-rtgage. LOT VII. Leasehold for Minerals 0n1y,320 acres for '21 years, subject to Mortgage. LOT VIII. Book Debts. D. F. EVANS, Auctioneer. I TO-MORROW. DURHAM Y A R D S. • The undersigned have received instructions to sell '• at the Durham Yards To-morrow, at 12 o'clock, rpHF. WELL-KNOWN RACEHORSE • B. MANTILLA, 4 years old, by Anteros, dam Matana. by Goldsborough— Matana, full sister to Souwester. Also, 1 Grey Roadster, up to 10 stone, goes in singje or double harness. HUNTER 4, NOLAN, Auctioneers. Groceries, &c.. ' | ROBERT RE W, GROCER, Regs most respectfully to tender his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of Auckland for the very 'liberal patronage with which he has beeif favoured since opening the premises now so well known at the corner of Victoria and Alliert Streets. Our turnover during the ten years we have been trading among the citizens of this citv amounts to the enormous sum of THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS, a::d as our profits have been based on the smallprofit system right through, we claim to have saved our customers and patrons ten per cent, on the above amount ; or, to put it mor>> plainlv, our customer.- are benefitted and enriched to the extent of Thirty Thousand Pounds (£30,000). By those who do not know us thoroughly this statement will be received with a certain amount of IS" INCREDULENC'Y.TEJ To that section of the public whose full confidence we do not possessa section which, we are trnlv glad to say, is yearly getting narrowed, despite the frantic and subtle efforts of our trade opponents to traduce our fair name—we say, in no boastful spirit, and we say it truthfully, that for honourable and upright dealing and strict integrity we hold first rank. At REW'S we keep only reliable goods. We abhor in the greatest degree the CHEAP JACK trader who sells razors that were made to sell and not to shave. Our aim is and always has been to establish a Family Trade. That we have been successful is undoubted. To attain to further success, however, we will strain every nerve to supply our patrons with the very best and most reliable goods procurable at our uniformly low and popular prices. REW'S celebrated blends of choice and matchless Teas are brought under your notice at the following reduced prices of Is 3d, Is (sd, and Is 10(1 per lb. Mr. Rew, having made extraordinary purchases of high-class Teas, has determined to offer his customers and the public generally a Delicious, Refreshing, and Luxuriant Tea at the ridiculously low price of Is Od per lb. Is it too much to ask you to try our Teas? We think not, considering the enormous advantages we offer. CITY CUSTOMERS: J Write to REW'S on an ordinary post-card, and any I desired quantity of our Is 3d, Is 6d, and Is lOd Tea will be sent to your address, if within five miles of our establishment. COUNTRY CUSTOMERS : Before making your purchases or forwarding your orders, kindly make yourself acquainted with REW'S prices. We are only anxious that you should favour us with one trial, as we feel satisfied that you will effect an enormous saving, independent of the satisfaction and pleasure of providing you homes with the best and most reliable goods pro curable. A most acceptable gift is a Tin of REW'S PURE BLENDED TEA, Price Is 3d, Is 6d, and Is lOd per lb. NOTE THE ADDRESS : REW'S CITY SUPPLY STORES, CORNER OF VICTORIA AND ALBERT STREETS, AUCKLAND. JgNGLISH HAMS ! ENGLISH HAMS ! Wanted known that H. P. GIBBONS & CO. Have just landed a consignment of PRIME IRISH HAMS In splendid condition, and are offering the same at a moderate price. Those who can appreciate a really first-class Ham have now an opportunity of obtaining one by calling on H. P. GIBBONS & CO., TEA DEALERS, GROCERS, AND PROVISION MERCHANTS, HOBSON-STREET Houses and Land. | AIATARUA Jgj STATE, ELLERSLIE. VILLA SITES AND MARKET GARDEN } LAND, } Lots three-quarters of an acre to five acres, FRONTING PANMURE ROAD, Running back to Lake Waiatarua, St. John's College, three-quarters of mile from Ellerslio Railway station, having proposed Trams and Railway from St. Heliers . running through it. ' RICHEST VOLCANIC SOIL, I v Covered with surface stone, valuable for fencing t purposes and ballast. Capabilities of soil can be a judged from a market garden there. t ABUNDANCE OF WATER. 1 TERMS VERY EASY v To suit purchasers ; arrangements can also ho made c for advances towards the erection of Buildings on lota sold, which can be repaid by instalments if \ desired. PLANS CAN BE SEEN H At the offices of the undersigned or any Auckland Land Agent or Auctioneer, through whom purchases I can bo arranged. P R. LAISHLEY. February, 1883. c MEDICAL OPINIONS ON VOLCANIC SOIL. In the Manchester Health Lectures for the people. Dr. Ransome, Chairman of the Committee Manchester and Salford Sanitary Association, con- _ tributes a lecture on "Soils and Sites," and quotes approvingly the opinion of Dr. Buchanan, Chief Medical Officer to the Manchester Local Govern- tl ment Board, that " Wetness of Soil is the cause of a . Phthisis (i.e., consumption), to the population ( c living upon it." Ho also endorses Dr. Haviland's opinion that " Damp Soil is coincident with a high mortality." The Registrar General of Scotland confirmed that opinion, and added that: " Houses situated on impermeable soils, or on low-lying ground, and whose sites were consequently kept damp, had a very much larger number and proportion of cases of consumption than towns, villages, x or houses which were situated on dry or rocky or on light porous soils, where the redundant moisture easily escaped."