Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5139, 12 September 1877, Page 4

-Auctions THURSDAY, 13th SEPTEMBER, At 2 o’clock.'' PICTURES. PICTURES. PICTURES. FURNITURE; FURNITURE. FURNITURE. Attractive Sale of Oleo and Chromo Lithographs, in handsome gilt frames. MR. R. J. DUNCAN will sell at his furniture salerooms, on Thursday next, 13th instant, at 2 o’clock—--20 beautiful oleos and chromes, in gilt frames, of a variety of subjects, comprising Dinner Time, Stag at Bay, Cattle (by Sydney Cooper), Sea View, New Mown Hay (by Adams), Turning Point, Sympathy, Views in Switzerland, Ashore, Afloat, &c., &c. Also, A choice lot of hew and well-finished Furniture, consisting of— Ladies’ wardrobes, Scotch chests of nine drawers and six drawers, bedsteads, spring mattresses and beds complete, single and double washstands, night commodes, 100 tables on pillars, horsehair couches, cedar cheffoniers, dining and kitchen tables, cane-seat chairs. &c., &c., &c. These goods are now on view at the salerooms, Panama-street. THURSDAY, 13th SEPTEMBER, At 2 o’clock. MR. R. J. DUNCAN -will sell at his rooms, Panama-street (immediately after the sale of furniture), on Thursday, 13th Sept., at 2 o’clock--1 walnut pianoforte, No. 7, by Bord, just imported, per s.s. Easby X plaster of Paris bust of the late Dr. Featherston, the original oast by Signor Sani of the Public Testimonial Bust in the. Museum. Also, An invoice of drain pipes and flower pots. POSTPONED in consequence of the Survey of the Sections and Roads not being completed, until Thursday, 20th September. THREE YEARS’ CREDIT AT - SIX PER CENT. LAST ANNO UNC E M ENT OF PUBLIC SALE ■OF 1000 AOKES LAND NEAR MAS- ■ TERTON, The Property of James Gilligan, Esq. THURSDAY, 20th SEPTEMBER, 1877. MR. R. J. DUNCAN is instructed by J. Gilligan, Esq., to sell by auction, at his salerooms, Panama.-street, on Thursday, the 20th September, at 1.30 p.m. sharp— THAT VERY VALUABLE BLOCK OF ".■r. ,t, ' LAND About four miles'from Masterton, consisting of about; , ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF REALLY MAGNIFICENT LAND, ■' Subdivided into ALLOTMENTS OF 50 ACRES (More or less); and which may be honestly stated as comprising some of the most fertile soil in the colony—unsurpassed by any on the far-famed Waimate Plains, near Taranaki. In fact, this property possesses striking and peculiar claims on the attention of all persons wishing to acquire really rich land ; and being, moreover, situated close to a good metalled road, within a short drive or walk of one of the foremost and most progressive inland townships in any part of New Zealand. To those who., have not seen it, the Auctioneer advises them to visit it at once. To all residents in the district it is unnecessary to say one word to recommend it to them. TERMS OF PAYMENT require special notice, namely, one-fourth as cash deposit, balance by bills at ONE, TWO, AND THREE YEARS, In equal instalments, at the unusually low rate of interest of SIX PER CENT ONLY !! Lithographed plans may be had from the Auctioneer in a few days. Each lot will be absolutely , SOLD .WITHOUT RESERVE Mil! Should any purchaser desire to take more than one allotment, he will be at liberty to do so. Luncheon at I o’clock in Mr. Laing’s best style. THURSDAY, 20th SEPTEMBER. MASTERTON TOWN ACRES. To follow immediately after the important sale of 1000 acres land, the property of James Gilligan, Esq. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. MR. R. J. DUNCAN has been favored with instructions from Henry Bannister, Esq,, of Masterton, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THURSDAY, 20th SEPTEMBER, Immediately after the sale of 1000 acres, THREE ACRES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MASTERTON ! ! ! into. ' EIGHTEEN LOTS. These acres are in Hall-street, with a chain road, 66ft. wide, on three sides of them, and are on the main road leading to the Railway Station. Also, THREE OTHER SECTIONS ON NO. 7 ACRE, With frontages to Williams-street. Lithographed plans are being prepared, hnd will be issued in a few days, when further particulars will be published. Terms : One-fourth cash deposit; balance In bills at six months' date, with bank interest added. The Auctioneer entertains no doubt but that the above simple announcement will have the effect of inducing strangers now in Wellington, capitalists generally, and all persons wishing to obtain freeholds in the most flourishing and rapidly advancing township in the colony, to visit it themselves, or instruct their friends or agents to do so without loss of time. A fairer or more promising investment is not to be found in New Zealand,