Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Feilding Star, Volume VIII, Issue 144, 11 June 1887, Page 3

\ ' Advertisements I The "London ZVems" sags : " Amoiii; the rnMiy specifies introduced ■to i lie public for dysj ••psia. indigestion; di'j:in«f(Mii.("it.s "f vv nnns kinds arid, n . {r:-!i-'v:;l fufnilj" mt'dir ise, ih)»» have met wiiii such ueuiiiiii' tspprVciation as ii-o]> '"Bitters. Introduced to this country but ' I a short time since to meet the groat Ae~ " I mand for pure, safe and perfect family mpdiciiu\ it is Hie most, popular morlicinp • known. It is famous by reason of its inherent virtues. It does all that is claimed for it. It discharges its curative , powers without auy of the evil effects of ' other bitters or medicine, being perfectly ! safe and harmless foe the most frail L women, smallest child ami weakest m- ' valid to^us,er. x ":.-; ;*. .... ■ cf f?' 's- ■,__■ -. "!EW are' the hhftieS" indeed' where the great discovery has not been hailed as a deliverer and welcomed as a friend. It does what others affect to do. Composed of simple materials, it is a marvel of delicate and successful combination. NothY ing is wanting. Every ingredient goes' straight to the mark at which it is aimed, and never fails. Pleasant to the palat«, agreeable to the stomach and thoroughly effective as a cure, it has won for itself the confidence of all. . -vl'lt'Hqp^Bittexs. are used in six of the large London Hospitals and in similar institutions throughout the world, and are the purest and best medicine ever made. • Given up by the Doctors. $3f" Is it possible that Mr Godfrey is - up. and atwork', ;a«d cured by jsp;:simplo a remedy P" . ■ ."..' ••':•"-" t .•'■ : ; : "" I K aßsureyou" : it' is true' that he is eh^ tirely cured, und\with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors' save him up and said he must die, from Kidney and Liver trouble ! ! ! ! " 4 IMPORTANT TO THE BONA FIDE PAEMEE, Who desires to improve his position, or to put his sons on land that will mean a competence to them. IMPOETANT TO THE TOWNSMAN, Who desires to secure a home in the Country, so that "his days may i be long in the land." IMPOETANT TO THE CAPITALIST. Who desires a profitable investment for his capital. IMPOETANT TO THE SPECULA- ;•; . •. TOE, ■ .. .' . ,V : Who desires to share in the advantages of the rapid rise in value daily accruing through the sale or occupation of the OompanyVProperties. . IMPOEANT TO ALL THOSE COLONISTS, Who desire to see a happy and industrious people settled on the lands of the Colony. LAND. LAND. LAND. THIED SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION OF THE WELLINGTON AND MANAWATIJ EAILWAY COMPANY'S MAG NIFICENT FREEHOLD LANDS. IN THE EXCHANGE LAND AND MERCANTILE AUCTION EOOMS, Manners Street, Wellington. ON FEIDAY, 24th JUNE, 1887. At 1 o'clock p.m. T KENNEDY MACDONALD & ,- GO. are favored with instructions fr'omithe Wellington and Manawatu Eailway Company, Limited, to sell by public auction as above, about TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF MAGNIFICENT AGEICULTUEAL AND PAS.TOEAL LAND, Situate between the TOWNSHIP OP SHANNON AND THE KEEEEU STATION, And running up to the Northern Boundary of the Horowhonua Block, being portion of the Man-awatu-Kukutauaki Native Blockß and forming part of the Mount Eobinson and Wairarapa Survey Districts. Subdivided into SECTIONS, ranging in 'area fuom 'THIRTY to NINE HUNDRED and EIGHTY ACRES each. The majority of the smaller sections are pure agricultural land, while the larger' areas are, part' agricultural and ■part pastoral. They are splendidly watered J. and', the timber upon them !i's' mixed tawa,.rimu, henau, &c. The jland is}flat : and undulating, undulating: and. hilly, and some of the flats ihave very rich ! river deposits: Upon a; number of the "sections soparate 'clearing^ of five or six acres exist, and Tipon : a"few of the ' sections will bo ■found . some exceedingly valuable ; swamp land',, capable of easy drainage. The soil, throughout •is classed bj' experts as exceedingly good*;; i ; : All '■' the sections' are reached by partly cleared roads, running from the railway stations at Shannon and Kerei'ii aid par.tly cleared, and thence" in 'various, directions throughout the Block,' ■'■',:.; .';,. ;• ■■• . , The aim of the Company being to sell their Lands •■ < tq bona fide occupiers, and so create tra'iKc for their Lino, high prices- are not looked forj^the Company, as ' a Eailway .Proprietary, recognising, that a large and energetic body of settlers, occupying high-class land, purchased at a low price, will be of more permanent value to them and the community thau if they sold a limited, area at high, rates. That this result is already being achieved on 'Lands just sold v may be -judged from the following extract from the letter of the New Zealand Times' Otaki borf'es'pondehtin' the issue of the Bth