Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Feilding Star, Volume VI, Issue 2, 14 June 1884, Page 3

5 "WEDNESDAYrJUNiifIS, 1884. -■ AT THEIR SALE YARDS, } ASHiriRST. \ "TTALCOMBE I: QUERWILI i Will sell as above — f It) head beef ; 15 2^-yrs old steers 20 2-yrs-old steers j 8 3-yrs-old ulcers (forward) . 30 fat wethers 50 ewes • 100 fat wethers Sale at 1.30 p.m. i■ ' SATURDAY, JUNE 21. LAND SALE. ; TTALCOMBE & QUIERWILI \ under instructions from Mr Roger I Fearon, will soil by auction, at tbeir ■ recto, Feilding, as above — Tliat valuable property, being Section 488 iv she Manchester Dlock, generally known as " Menzies, ' \ containing 148 acres, 3C i perches, situated about 9 miles from Feilding. It has 2 miles frontage to tbe Oroua River, and SO acres are in grass Also — Section 1, containing 101-1 acres standing bush i The above iwo properties will be i offered as a whole, and if not sold will be offered separately. Also — Section 50C, Gladstone street, containing 2 roods 12 perches. Upon this property are erected three tho- : roughly well-built cottages and a workshop. There are two well a sunk, arid the whole substantially fenced witli timber and live fences. Air/.) — Gcclion 10,17, 12, 248 a aero-, IJaneJie'-kn* Block. Large frontage t*.i A:-:; i hurst-Fen !- ding l'uiiu. i-r-j :-ti:res in grass, 3 2 acres felled for burning next season; about GO ue'-res consist-; Oi ligln me-"iiik;i, which c:.n be pic ighftd and laid elov/n at small cost, well watered. A Government Si'ho;'] otar.-.la upon she jotuh corner uf ihe property. T> ms at sale. Sale at noon. . 3r-irrc.rr-.-i?- •; . , .:.-jnW'_».-ata'- --- ■-•: --pi..-, rasa .a ■ Election Address TO THE ELECTORS OF MANAWATU. GENTLEMEN.— A number ofthe electors l>i' .'he Palmerston and Feilding district nave rou nested me to oner myself as a candiilate for the Electoral District of the Manawatu in the House of Representatives. After a month's consideration, during which time I have read the speeches of tho leaders of the present Government, and the Opposition, and finding thai, they havo no definite proposals to remedy the depressed condition of the colony, or a remedy to place the finances of New Zealand on a sound economical basis, I come forward with a policy, for I see they represent so many patients requiring medical assistance, which I propose to supply in place ofthe experimental one, which has so completely paralyzed the colony. Ist. I propose to re-organize the Public Works and to reduce .the expenditure. 2nd. To reduce the Education Vote by £100,000. 3rd. To foster the Volunteer Movement by increasing the capitation allowance £25,000. 4th. To return to the Original Land Lands of New Zealand, and reduce the price of land to deferred payment settlers, and thus establish them on the land instead of turning them off, as has been hitherto the policy of Mr Rolleston. sth. To nationalize 10,000,000 , acres of our best land (which is Public Property), to be leased in perpetuity, and to apply the funds to educa- , tion, hospit* is, asylums, charities, and other public purposes, including the payment of a portion of the inter- ' est on our loans. 6th. To reduce taxation, and to distribute the incidence of taxation more equaUy amongst the rateable proper- - ties of the colony. 7th. To encourage all Local Industries, and to reduce the Railway Tarifl to last year's charges on Timber and i Grain, and to put a stop to the misappropriation of public monies, f Bth. I propose to complete the rail- . way from Feilding to Aucklanc 1 through the Oroua Valley, by forming . a company under the Railway Con struction Act, and by which to make a profit without pledging the public l credit. „ 9th. lam not adverse to separating from the South Island, but would nol seek it without consulting our piiblie creditors, as I can show we wiU make - a profit by dissolving partnership ane i, get rid of the burden that has always handicapped the North Island. lpth. No federation; no free immi gration. I propose to contest the seat agains all comers, and to address the Elector; S of Feilding in the TOWN HALL on l - SATURDAY, JUNE I_th, 1884, at 8 p.m. y I am, Gentlemen, i- Your Humble Servant, < AMOS BURR,.