Page 12 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Mail, Issue 359, 28 December 1878, Page 12

IMPORTANT LAND SALE., MAGNIFICENT FREEHOLD ESTATE, WAIKONINI. 11,760 ACRES RICH LAND, Cut up into convenient AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL FARMS. At Napibr, Uawke's Bat. MR. M. R. MILLER Has received instructions from Messrs. Rhodks and SaiELD(i» consequence of approachiag dissolution of partnership) to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION. At the CRITERION HOTEL, NAPIER ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1879, At 11 a.m. sharp. All that Rich and Beautifu ly Situated Really Firstclass Freehold Estate, known as WAIKONINI, Situate on the Tutaekuri River, 24 miles from Napier by the Taradale-road. and 25 miles from Hastings. This Estate altogether comprises— U<yPf\ ACRES RICH ARABLE and PAS- , i OU TUKE LANDS, The whole fenced and sub-divided into blocks of various sizes as catalogued under, the large blocks containing Paddocks of various sizes, the divisions have been m.ide with great care and judgement, each containing a never- failing au, ply of water and of easy dray access. This being part of the Tunanui Estate was selected about four years ago by Mr. shield, who since the day it was acquired has unremittingly attended to its development, in which neither capital nor labor has been spared, and with suprisingly satisfactory results ; the land which was then under strong fern is now thoroughly broken in, and for the most part sown with choicest varieties of English grass seeds ; a few Paddocks have been ploughed, and now show crops of Oats and Barley, while the bulk of the Estate is unquestionable first-class "Wheat land. The character of the soil generally is rich deep loam on strong clay, marl subsoil limestone and papa formation, undulating downs and plains ; numerous creeks and tributaries afford abundant water in the driest seasons, and small clumps of natural bush not only beautify the country, but also yield abundant firewood ; there is also a good natural road to the Puketetere Forest, distant 10 miles. The earlier broken land will now winter a minimum of three sheep per acre. The whole estate should do this within two more years were grass alona depended upon, but with the aid of mangolds or rape, for which the soil is proved to be admirably adapted, many more could be carried. Acres. Block 1 contains 450 sown with grass seeds Block 2 contains 470 Block 3 contains 210 " " Block 4 contains 1150 " " Block 5 contains 1700; on this block is situated the out-station, with sheepyards, cultivation and grass paddocks' Block 6 contains 400 sown with grass seeds Block 7 contains SOO " Block 8 contains 1900 " Block 9 contains 1700 " " Block 10 contains 2800 acres ; on this block is situated the Dwelling-house, Garden, Orchard, Offices, Stables, Huts. Blacksmith's Shop, Woolshed, Yards, and numerous Paddocks, also considerable belts of plantation and forest trees. The larger blocks could be divided, if necessary, between two or more buyers, but the present arrangement of area has been made with a view to satisfy the requirements of all classes. The dividing fences are most, substantial, and all in excellent order; the roads are good, and there is no engineering difficulty whatever in forming a branch railway. The climate of this part is most enjoyable; it has everv advantage of locality, laying about equi-distant from the Ruahine Ranges on the west, and the sea coast on the east ; it is indeed not only one of the most beautifully situated, but also for toil, of the choicest in the Northern Island, and. only under peculiar circumstances is thus placed in the market. Terms very liberal, viz.— Ten percent, cash, ten per cent in 6 months, five per cent, in 12 months, and Ave per, in 24 months; balance in three equal instalments in 3,5, and 7 years, bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum. Immediately after the sale of the property the stock, consisting of 12,000 Longwool Sheep 100 Cattle 30 Horses Crops, either standing or in stack. Drays, Ploughs, Harrows, Blacksmith's Forge and Tools, Horse-power Chaff-cutter, and other plant, will bo offered in lots to suit purchasers. The various blocks can be seen on application to Mr. Shield, the resident partner at Waikonini, or fuller information from Mr. Joseph t'urley, Surveyor. Plans may be seen at the offices of Messrs Miles, Hassal, and Co., of Christchurch, or M. R. MrLLER, Auctioneer. 71 VE, EAR, & THIiOAT SPECIALIST. 1i DR. SCHWARZBACH arrived in Wellington on December 8. and may be consulted till the 2nd January at the Empire Hoiel (private entrance) previous to his final departure for Europe. Hours from 10 to 1. BISHOP'S GRANULAR EFFERVESCENT CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.-ALFRED BISHOP, [J7, Speck's-fields. Mile End New Town, London, respectfully reminds the trade abroad that he ORIGINALLY INVENTED and PBE PARED the GRANULAR EFFERVESCENT CITRATE of .MAGNESIA. Since 1857 he has never ceased personally to superintend its manufacture, and the '.marked superiority of his brand over that of all the imitations in the market is admitted. The materials .employed are uniformly of the highest quality ; the granules are handsome in appearance and perf ctly .soluble, and the genuine preparation yields a draught i which, as a cooling and refreshing saline beverage of peculiarly pleasant flavor, is instantly distinguishable, from the imitations. ipR-l. Rkdwood, ' Professor of Chymistiy at the 'Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, thus writes : have examined a. great many samples of Mr. granulated preparations, •btained at various .tirnqs ahcf. from different sources, and have found •them't'J? 'ffs', very uniform in character, fully charged wkH-Carbo'pic Acid, and obviously made with great care .and accuracy." :* Agents—Dunedin : KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER & Ca ;.and allChymists and Merchants. fR:M.O'GRADY, Adelaide-road, has i- ' been appointed AGENT for the NEW ZEALAND TIMES nd MAIL Newspapers.