Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

when one tlimka.or. l-lin of these poor people, with our statesmen coasta tlv dinging it into our ears that we are here to 44 found a threat nation.” 15 •»•«.•» the *’ n-*t o< !” if our posterity are to be like their forefath -«g, some of them. I have hitherto iid'irews*d rayself to thin subject as a citizeu. lam non desirous of ad Iredsiug myself to this subject iu my capacity of trustee. I would pray your readers lo imagine me a dear innocent child, one of the heirs to the estate, addressing them in its sweet child’s voice in manner as our - worthy and good Premier addressed a meeting at Akaroa the other evening 44 My good, kind, and 4 Christian friends ’ ” (get the money now), 44 we are here met as 4 Christian friends ’ to consider and decide what is bc*t to be done with this most unfortunate £2OO, ; which for so many months past Kaa been! hovering like Noah’s dove in a condition of exceeding infelicity. somewhere over the. centre of a most unhappy , triangle. (Cheers, mingled with cries of 44 Well done, little one.”) 44 Wo have nothing to do here, kind, 4 Christian friends,” with tho law-and the lawyer*. I fear if we go to them we shall find the several parties to this triangle, from various causes, more or less in a mess. (Hoar, hear.) I imagine when Mr. Krull (that’s the name of the naughty, cruel man who insured our little house and got the money—he couldn’t ke«p. it though) first consulted his solicitor he received much the same answer as our dear, kind trustee when he consulted ours, 44 We have nothing to do with the morality of this transaction; our duty is simply to point out to you your legal standing in this matter.” As well, 44 Christian friends, ” seek to extract delicious perfume from camelias as sweet morality from lawyers. (Loud cheers. A voice : “Turn them out.”) The agent of tho company, in his last letter, says this money now lies 44 waiting an agreement between Messrs. Krull and Williams (meaning the naughty man and our trustee) as to its disposal.” Mr. Krull has 1 no right and makes no claim to this money, ashown by hie having returned the money to the company ; also by what he told our trustee ■ that he m tde no claim to the money, and would ask the agent to givo it to him. Thv agent, iu his letter dated 18th .September, 1877. says, 4< r asked Mr. Krull whether he had given consent to my paying'Mr. Williams. He stated he had done so.” We of course have nothing to do with the remainder of the letter; it is all about law. (Hear, hear.) If the company will now pay the money over to our trusteo/to be expended by him in re-building our little house, or in paying the kind and patient creditors, and putting our little estate on a proper footing, they will only be doing their duty as 44 Christian friends,” will rid themselves of what must be a troublesome reflection, and be in no worse position than they were eighteen months ago, when they told our trustee they 44 did not want tho money. If Mr. ICrull is willing to pay it to us, why does ho not pay it to you, Mr. Williams V* I have only one more remark to make, and then with your kind permission I will conclude 44 Like’s you South British.” Long continued cheering as only 44 Christian friends” know how to cheer.—l am, &c., Thomah C. Williams. Holloway's Pills. —Rheumatism and Gout—These purifying and soothing remedies demand the earnest attention of all persons liable to rheumatism, gout, sciatica, or other painful affections of tho muscles, nerves, or joints. The Ointment should be applied after the affected parts have been : patiently fomented with warm water, when the Unj guent should be diligently rubbed upon tho adjacent skin, unless tho friction should cause pain. Holloway’s Pills should be simultaneously talfen to reduce inflammation and to purify ho blood. This treatment abates the violence and lessons the frequency of gout, rheumatism, and all spasmodic diseases which spring from hereditary predisposition. or from any accidental weakness of constitution. Tho Ointment checks the local malady; the Pills preserve the vital power fApvr.J

Properties for Sale •yALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. FOR PRIVATE SALE—“WOODSTOCK” (The property of J. B. Hay, Esq.) Containing—--1910 acres (more or less), situate on the line of the Waikato Railway, 20 miles from Auckland, and having the Hanna Station on the property ; above 9(W acres arc in good pasture, and subdivided into paddocks, through which runs a never-failing stream of water j on the remaining portion there is ah i excellent bush of kauri and Puriri, as well as a good cattle run. A substantial hongestead of 16 rooms, *with numerous out-buildings, and a good garden, are within five minutes’ walk of the station. For viewing and further particulars apply to Mr. .fas. Hay, on the premises ; Mr. William Aitkin ; or, ALFRED BUCKLAND. FOR SALE—The Estate of Mr. P, Barron, - the following valuable Properties:— Six 4-ro«.med Houses in Waiter-street and two 4-roomed Houses in Webb-street, let to respectable tenants at 15s. per week ; also, four 5-roomecl Houses in Webb-street, let at 18s. p er week, could be readily let to good tenants at 255, In addition to the above, a valuable Building Allotment with 51ft. frontage to Webb-street is for sale by the undersigned—a first-class, site for a business man.—Apply either to Mr. P. Barron or to Mr. Sidey, Arcade. fjp6' SAW MILLERS AND OTHERS BUSH FUR SALE. The Timber on about 450 acres of land in two blocks, consisting of—Totara, rimu, matai, and white pino. The above is about 8 miles from the port of Waitapu, GoMcn Bay, Nelson. Eight miles of iron rails have recently been landed at the port for the purpose of constructing a trainway, the termiuus of which will be contiguous to the above. J For particulars, apply to the owners SPARROW & SONS, , Takalca. THE Undersigned offers for sale his Residence in Hdbson-atreet, known as “ Clifton/’ W. M. BANNATYNE. jqp; o T 1 ■ c « • IMPORTANT SALE OP THE FINEST LAND IN- THE WELLINGTON DISTRICT. JAMES McOOLL has received instructions from Messrs. W. A. and H. S. Fitzherbert, to sell by private bargain— i The. whole of that- magnificent estate known as the Wainui-o-mata, consisting of 3125 acres. Thirteen hundred acres are divided into paddocks on the well-known Wainui-o-mata Plain. Eighteen hundred and twenty-five acres are on the terraces, of which about 400 acres are bush, and the remainder partially clear and fenced. ; This land is equal to any in the Lower Hutt Valley or the Taieri Plains, Otago. ' For terms and particulars apply to ■ v ' ;: JAMES McCOLL, Panama Chambers, Wellington. 1 J> ROBERTIBS FOR SALE -80 QUARTER-ACRE Sections at the Lower Hutt ’ 46 quarter-acre Sectioss at Johnsonvillo 33 quarter-acres at Stuartville, Lower Hutt 33 acres at the Taita And several other properties For Sale and To Lot. Apply to— IK K. WATTY, .Star Chambers, Wellington. , TO MEDICAL MEN.—-For disposal, a capital Practice, unopposed, in Taranaki province. Appointments worth £4OO per aimum. For terms, &c., apply X.Y.Z., care of Messrs. Wakefield and ; Hogg, , chemists Wanganui. FOR SALE — B Allotments at Allcevillo, near Railway Station, Lower Hutt, containing nearly one acre. Apply to SIBVW RIGHT & STOUT, 5 ' Solicitors, Brandon-street. Wellington, 19th September, 1878. Money -POOfID LEND on good freehold opsecurity, divided to suit borrowers, Also a sum of £6OO. EDWARD PEARCE. MONEY TO LEND on lirst-class fr i./ hold, security—£sooo, £750, £SO £loo.—Apply to . - S. CARROLL, Lambton-quay. MONEY TO LEND on Freehold Security, . . . . ,C. P, BOWLES, ' ' ‘ ’ Hunter-atrooh,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM18781008.2.22.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5470, 8 October 1878, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,280

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5470, 8 October 1878, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5470, 8 October 1878, Page 3

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert