Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Southern Cross, Volume 2, Issue 24, 8 September 1894, Page 12

CLEARING SALE OF DAIRY COWS, YOUNG CATTLE, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS, &c., MR W. ROBERTSON’S PENINSULA EARM, NEAR WYNDHAM. WEDNESDAY, 12th SEPTEMBER, HE J. G. WARD FARMERS, ASSOCIATION OF N.Z, Limited, have received instructions from Mr W. Robertson to sell by auction as above the whole of his stock, etc., as under, consisting SUPERIOR Dairy Cows YEARLINGS 6 HORSES (including some unbroken) A Double-seated Buggy and Harness, Spring Cart and Harness, Double and Single Fuirow Ploughs, Drill, New 4-leaf Harrows, Winnowing Machine, Dray, Turnip and Manure Sowing Machine, Household Furniture, Dairy Utensils New Milk Cans, 50 Fowls, Tools, etc. ON At Noon. of —

Note. —A 3 Mr Robertson has sold his farm, the above will be sold without reserve. LUNCHEON PROVIDED. Outside entries invited. DAIRY COWS. THURSDAY, 13th SEPT., 1894. At 1 o’clock, sharp. The j. g. ward farmers’ association OF N.Z., LTD., have received instructions from Mr Wm. Smellie, of Edendale, who has given up the lease of his farm, to sell the whole of his dairy herd of selected cows, also all his dead and live stock, comprising the following—--32 FIRST CLASS Cows 15 YOUNG Cattle 1 BULL 5 DRAUGHT and Light Horses 30 BREEDING Ewes Also, Pigs, Fowls, Harness, 2 Drays, 1 Reaper and Binder, Spring Cart, 3 Ploughs, 1 Roller, 2 Grubbers, Blocks and Chains, 1 Reid and Gray Turnip Sower and lot sundries. LUNCHEON PROVIDED. Outside entries invited.

A farmer named John McKibbin, of Crown Terrace, Arrowtown, shot himself on the 31 st nit. The deceased who lived for some jears near Riversdale, had suffered from influenza and also from the effects of a kick on the head from a horse. The deepest gold mines in Australia are the Magdala, at Stawell, 2,400 feet, and Lansell’s, at Sandhurst, 2,640 feet.