the Branches of the Bank of New Zealand in this colony, until the 15th day of December, 1880, at which date all applications must be in the hands of the Brokers, when the lists will positively be closed and shares allotted. Specimens of Caswell Sound Marble can be seen, at any of the Museums in New Zealand ; the Chamber of Commerce Wellington ; or application to any of the officers of the Company. In introducing this eligible investment to the notice of the public, the promoters desire to state that the Company's rights comprise the best, most available .extensive, and perhaps most valuable Marble deposits in the known world, at all events in the Southern Hemisphere. This is sufficiently proved by Caswell Sound Marble securing the first prize at the late Sydney Exhibition against Italian Statuary and other valuable varieties. They also wish to dwell upon its known certainty and non-speculative character, the ultimate success of this venture being now well established. The lowest quotation for this Marble is 12s. per foot, and ranges up to £5. Larger blocks are, however, much more valuable, some pure White Statuary, without flaws, realising as much as £20,000 sterling in Europe. The ordinary price for a block suitable for a life-size human statue being about £1000. The present cost of producing this Marble by manual labour only is about 2s. per cubic foot, f.o.b. These figures may appear incredible, but they are nevertheless absolutely correct. Thus, taking the cost of production as stated and the very lowest wholesale quotation at 12s. per foot, gives the apparently fabulous minimum rate of 500 per cent, profit. It is, therefore, no visionary matter, as these are leading commercial lines and the values well known, the facilities of production, shipment, high quality of product, giving a vast advantage over any like property in the world. We will also venture to predict that the value of the Company's shares will increase, at least 300 per cent, within twelve months of issue. Referring to I consumption of these commodities it is also enormous. The consumption of marble, Portland cement and lime in the Australian colonies alone during the last twelve months has been £2,872,600 sterling, and rapidly increasing. Caswell Sound is a commodious and safe harbour for the largest vessels in all weathers, the works of the Company being situated at the water's edge. The Government of this Colony has also promised to favourably consider special grants and concessions in aid as soon as the Company is successfully floated. For further particulars re other minerals found at the Sound, copper, coal, gold, &c, also the manufacture of hydraulic cement, lime, &c., together with scientific, professional, Government and other reports, with details of the objects and intentions of the Company, we refer to the Prospectus which can be obtained upon application to any of the officers of the Company, or from the Company's Agents, the Bank of New Zealand, Dunedin, at any of their branches in this colony and Australia.
T^ E R T H E I MS WONDEBFUL HAND AND TREADLE SEWING MACHINES, Efficiency, Elegance, and Ease. Simplicity, Silence, and Strength. PLEASE EXAMINE THEM MINUTELY. No Soaping of Seams. No Sperm Candle-Greasing. No Basting or Tacking. No Folding by Hand, No Breaking of Cogs. No Escaping of Shutt No Breaking of Cneck-Spring. No Missing of 'itches, far No moving of Work, Alteration of Te sion, or Breaking of Needle in Crossing Thick Seams. THE ONLY MACHINE IN THE COLONIES That will kilt to various widths and sew on at the same time. No folding by hand ; no heat ; no basting (or tacking). Will kilt 50 yards an hour. TIME PAYMENT UPON LIBERAL TERMS. THE " WERTHEIM " HAND MACHINES, from £3 15s. THE "WERTHEIM" TREADLE MACHINES, from £G 10s. Agent — ROBT.LO C H H E A D 140, George Street, DUNEDIN. Needles, Duplicates, Oil, Accessories, &c, always kept in Stock. Machines repaired. CITY COAL AND PRODUCE DEPOT, Tuam Street, Chbistchurch. JOSEPH B. SHEATH, Coal, Wood, and Produce Merchant, Delivers to all parts of the City and Suburbs, Newcastle, Greymouth, and Malvern Coals, Coke, Firewood, and Drain Pipes, Potatoes, Flour, Oatmeal, &c, and all kinds of produce
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Tablet, Volume VII, Issue 401, 17 December 1880, Page 23
Word Count
694Page 23 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Tablet, Volume VII, Issue 401, 17 December 1880, Page 23
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