Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4159, 20 July 1874, Page 1

For sale or to letO R SALE 3SO acres of agricultural land in the Wairarapa 7000 acres of pastoral laud, situated in one of the most rising districts in this Province, together with stock and improvements Several town acres and sections in this City. J. M. TAYLOR, Land and Commission Agent. QUTFITTER’S BUSINESS FOR SALE IN CHRISTCHURCH. The Site is one of the best in the City, and the Lease of the Premises will he Sold with the Stock and Goodwill. For particulars apply to A. P. STUART & CO., Wellington. rjpo LET, ON BUILDING LEASE. Town Acre No.' 359, situated in Austin street, for II or 21 years. MONEY to LEND, on approved freehold security, in sums of not less than T3OO. Apply to HENRY SCHULTZE, Tasman street. Saturday, 16th May, 1871. rj\ O BE LET. ELIGIBLE SMALL SECTIONS OE LAND, IN KARORI, _ Each containing about seven acres, suitable for building villa residences, with paddock accommodation for a home and cow. The land is part of section 38, Karori,-oppo-site C. C. Graham’s, Esq, and is three miles from Wellington. Also, A small FARM, of 70 acres, fit for dairy purposes, being partly cleared and laid down in grass. For further particulars apply to P. MONAGHAN, Karori. QHOICE BUILDING SITE FOR SALE, For Sale, a Comer Building Section, with 68 feet frontage to Hanson street and 109 feet to Drummond street, forming part of Town Acre 750, near Adelaide road. The section is readily accessible, commands a splendid view of the harbor, and is admirably adapted to form the site for a cottage or villa residence. Also, Two Substantial Well-built Cottages, situated off Tory street; one with four rooms and porch ; the other with five rooms. Apply to HENRY SCHULTZE, Land Agent, Tasman street. j r |l 0 SELL OR LET. Section No. 16, Harbor District, Wellington, with about 2GO Long-Woolled Sheep, chiefly Ewes, lambed and to lamb, depasturing thereon. This property is within four miles of Wellington, overlooking the Harbor and fronting 1 the Railway. There is a comfortable cottage on the ground, and ample garden, newly fenced. Fully one half the land is cleared and in English grass, the rest valuable rata and j other useful timber. Two-thirds of the purchase money may remain on mortgage for a given time. The sheep may be paid for in instalments by indorsed acceptance, bearing interest from date. For further particulars apply to BRANDON & QUICK, Solicitors, Wellington ; or to JAMES SELLAR, Petoni. PaintsR. GEORGE POUND, COACH PAINTER, Of Willis Street, Has been appointed AGENT for the sale of HEMATITE and other IRON PAINTS manufactured by Johnston Brothers, Imperial Steam Works, Nelson. HEMATITE being a PEROXIDE of IRON, is naturally the best preserver of Iron, whereas paints composed of lead, zinc, or copper, by the galvanic action, eats into it, causing it to become honeycombed. This PAINT readily combines with the TANNIN, and enters freely into the pores of wood, more so than any other paint, rendering it INVALUABLE as a PRIMING COAT or foundation for all other paints. It is being extensively used for STEAMBOATS and IRON VESSELS, preventing rust and the growth of seaweeds. For Wheelwrights, Coachmakers, &c., it makes a splendid finish ; also for agricultural implements and farm buildings, as it covers a much larger surface than its equivalent in lead, at a less coat. Orders (wholesale and retail) carefullypacked and forwarded to any part of the Province. GEORGE POUND, Coach Painter, Willis Street, SOLE AGENT. June 23, 1871. LOUISSON’S NELSON HEMATITE PAINT. This paint is cheaper than rod lead or any other, covering a much larger surface taking weight for weight, and is infinitely more durable. “ Far superior to any imported paint. “ (Signed) W. Lightfoot, “ Superintendent Public Works, Nelson.” “Superior to any other paint I have had during my experience of thirty years. “(Signed) James S. Cross, “Harbor Master, Nelson.” T.B.L. is not answerable for any paint not marked “LOUISSON’S NELSON HEMATITE PAINT,” but that ho will guarantee as superior to any other. Saddlery. gADDL ER Y. SADDLERY. The largest and best assorted stock of Saddlery in the Province of Wellington is now openedup and on view at W. W. IGGINS, SADD LE R, LOWER HUT T, Consisting of— Colonial, Australian, and English Saddlery, all Sizes and Shapes In consequence of being a direct Importer from the best English firms, I can guarantee those goods, and which will bo sold at the lowest possible remunerative prices to make room for more coming in. This ia the best opportunity offered in tho trade for many years. Saddle, Bridle, Martingale & Crupper £3 7 6 Cart Harness ... ... ... ... 5 10 0 Trap Harness ... ... ... ... 5 10 0 And everything else equally cheap I Old Saddles taken in exchange.