Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume LVII, Issue 2543, 22 June 1895, Page 4

IHE GREAT HOBSON - STREET AUCTION SALE. WEDNESDAY, 3rd JULY, 1893, At 2 o’clock p.m. TWENTY - THREE OE THE MOST MAGNIFICENT BUILDING VILLA SITES IN THE CITY. , THE FASHIONABLE QUARTER FAR EXCELLENCE. Deposit at Salk, only Ten Per Cent. Moktoaoe ran Five Years, Five pan Cent. Interest. An opportunity which ia unique. No such land can again come into the market. Drainage, Water, Gaa and Electric Light Mains supplied to each section Free. Get a Lithographic Plan at once at T. KENNEDY MACDONALD & CO.'S (Limited), Exchange Auction Rooms, C 29 81*, Lamb ton quay. SALE OF THREE VERY VALUABLE DWELLING-HOUSES, Quite New, and in a Delightful Part of the City. To be Sold in Throe Lota. T KENNEDY MACDONALD & CO.' • (Limited) are favoured with instructions to sell by public auction in the EXCHANGE AUCTION ROOMS, ON THURSDAY, 27th JUNE, 1395, At 2.20 o’clock p.m. THREE VALUABLE DWELLINGHOUSES, Situated in Abel Smith street and St. John street.

Those splendid dwelling-houses are quito now—two of them just out of the builders' hands. Lob No. 1, occupied by Mr Bruce, con* tains drawingroom, diningroom, three bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, scullery and out* offices. Lota Noa. 2 and 3 each contain drawingroom, diningroom, four bedrooms, bathroom, balcony, kitchen, and out-offices. They are splendidly built of heart of totara, rod pine and matai, tongued \ and grooved boarding on outside walls, and every modern improvement for strength and comfort. They command the moat extensive and beautiful views of the city, and are in every respect the beau ideal of family houses, handsome in design and honest workmanship. The houses are built upon throe sections of land hold under lease having 40 years to run, at the merely nominal ground rent of JJ3 15s per annum for Lots 2 and 3, and £7 10s per annum for Lot No. 1, and the freehold can bo secured during the currency of the lease. Financial arrangements can, if necessary, ho made with intending buyers by which the great bulk of the purchase money may remain on mortgage on a rental basis. Everyone wanting a first-dess homo should inspect those houses. They are the best offered , by us for a long time past. Orders to view can bo obtained from the Auctioneers. IN THE EXCHANGE AUCTION BOOMS, 84, Lamuton quay. ON THURSDAY, 27th JUNE, 1895, At 2.30 o’clock. SALE OF ALLOTMENTS, LEVIN TOWNSHIP. T KENNEDY MACDONALD AND CO. • (Limited) are favoured with instructions to yell by public auction, as above— Those valuable allotments numbered 15 and 17, Township of Levin, containing each one rood, and having front* ages to Kent street. J. G. CHAPMAN, 715 Auctioneer. FRIDAY, 28th JUNE, 1895, At 2.30 p.m. Sale of Dairy Farm, also Suburban Sections with Large Dwelling, Danovirke. MESSRS HARCOURT & CO. are instructed to sell by auction, at their rooms, Lnmbton quay, Wellington, as above, the following properties s Loti.—7sa. Ir. 13p., being Section 8, Block XIV., Norsowood S.D., 2 miles from Danovirke Railway Station and half a mile from the factory. Rich level land, 50 acres in grass, partly fenced, ono-acro orohardfully stocked. Two cottages and four wharos. Valuable brick-making clay on the section can bo Hold at a royalty, Lot 2. —Sections Nos. 14 and 15, part of Suburban Section 5, Danevirko, containing about half an acre, with the Large Boarding-house of 16 rooms, with stabling, &c., now let for throe years from April last at 30s per week. Also Allotment No. 42, part subsection 5, Danevirko, about quarter of an aero, with the two 3-roomod cottages thereon, now let at 10s a week. For further particulars apply to E. G. Jelliooe, Esq., solicitor, Wellington, or to the Auctioneers. 425 WEDNESDAY, 17th JULY, 1895. SALE OF COUNTRY SECTIONS, On East Terms. SUBDIVISION OF MOKAU LANDS. OO ACRES, in sections of 300 4 to 2500 acres. MESSRS HARCOURT AND CO., in conjunction with Mr Newton King, are instructed by Messrs Wickham Flower and Charles Hopkinson, of London, to sell by public auction at Mr Newton King’s, auction rooms, Now Plymouth, on Wednesday, the 17th July, 1895, at 2.30 p m.— Twenty-one sections of leasehold land, forming part of the Mokau-Moha-katino Block, in the Provincial District of Taranaki, and comprising all the subdivisions of that part of the said block, which is known as Block No. Ip, except sections 1 and 2, which have been disposed of.

The above-mentioned lands consist of 22,759 acres, exclusive of 423 acres reserved for roads and of sections 1 and 2, and are situated between the Mokau and Mohakatino Elvers. There are good means of approach to the block, firstly by road from Waifcara to White Cliff, a distance of about 21 miles, thence by bridle trank through the block to the township of Mokau. A road is now under construction from Waitara via Mimi, with a bridge over the Mohakatiuo Elver, which, on oomplotion, will allow of wheel traffic to Mokau, and it is expected that this road will bo extended into the Waikato, thus connecting Auckland with Now Plymouth—and secondly, by sea, the - Mokau Eiver being accessible for steamers now running from New Plymouth via Waitara to the Mokau Coal Company's mines. The magnificent olimato of this district is well known to every colonist, but to those who are unacquainted with its exceptional richness it is necessary to state that the climate has boon considered the finest in the Southern Hemisphere. The land is well sheltered, and the soil is generally of excellent quality, resting on limestone and papa formation, a combination highly favourable for the growth of pasturage. It is at present covered with light, easily-cleared bush, consisting chiefly of tawa_, rirau, pukatoa, and somolotara and puriri, the bettor timbers being in sufficient quantity to provide fully for building and fencing purposes. There are considerable areas of flat of very .good rich soil, well sheltered, and well adapted [or fruit culture, in a district whore the grape, the olive and many semi-tropical fruits ripen in the open air. In a country like this, owing to the richness of the pasture and the mildness of the olimato, it is unnecessary to prepare winter food in the form of turnips, &0., as cattle and sheep fatten nearly the whole year. This is most important to the brooder of stock. The sections have boon laid out with duo regard to the surface features of the country, and so as to give to each section a frontage either to the Mokau or the Mohakatino, and each will have a sufficient area of fiat land for homestead requirements. On the north bank of the Mokau Eiver large areas of country are now occupied and cleared of bush, and settlement is rapidly progressing. Some of the sections offered, consisting of well-watered, undulating country, are nearly all clear and in grass, and are well adapted for dairy farms. The Following will be the Tebms op Sale Each section will bo sold for a term of 43 years from the 27th of June, 1895, at a peppercorn rent. The purchase money is to be paid as follows :—J225 per cent, on the fall of the hammer, and the balance in five instalments of £ls per cent, each, on the 27th day of June in the third, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth years of the term. The balance of purchase money for the time being unpaid is to bo secured by mortgage, and is to boar interest at £i per cent, per annum, payable halfyearly, with liberty to the purchaser, from time to time, to pay off any part of such balance, not being less than *IOO, on any of the half-yearly days appointed for payment of interest j interest thereupon to abate proportionately. For further particulars, plans of the property, and full conditions of sale, apply to the Auctioneers, Messrs Huroourt and Co., Wellington; Mr Newton King, Now Plymouth ; or to W. T. L. Travers, Esq., Solicitor, Wellington, Agent for the Vendors. Plans, and extracts from surveyors’ report, are now ready. 361 MUTTON BIRDS. MUTTON BIRDS. TITI. TITI. mOWNSEND & PAUL have just received I their first shipment of fresh and cooked mutton birds, consisting of—--500 packages. This year’s shipment is a very superior one to last year’s, and wo can specially recommend them Also, Oats, chaff, bran, pollard, hay, straw, flour, oatmeal, bacon, hams, cheese, soap, candles, kerosene, potatoes, onions, swedes, carrots TOWNSEND & PAUL, Fruit and Produce Salesmen, 645 Willis street, Wellington."