Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Cromwell Argus, Volume V, Issue 264, 1 December 1874, Page 8

Entire Horses * 1 (r1 f-e-vrrtfl r-nxf p f*J|BMS«*CI L ¥ fc VJ|ftSS]F4S ;-J£'v n>l'J BNtIEE HQRB&■.;'., r 'i i, ; f t . PRINCB CHARLIE ' Will travel ttdV'SeWn in Cromwell, Clydk, jUV • J 'and.Bticwuvv >,•,;! --,, j Young Pmncb OharUb ita rich roan, rising tour years old, and was got by Prince Charley ;, dam, Maggie, an imported mare from Tasmania. > Prince Charley, gained Ist Prize, at the Taieri Agricultural Show, as a foal, in 1864; gained Ist Prize at the Agricultural Show in 1865, as a one-yeir old'; gained 2nd Prize at the Dunedin Agricultural Show in' 1866 as a two-year old. His sire is the Old Prince Charley, of Australia. His dam Jessy, imported ih 1863, by Messrs Emery and Strachan, from Tasmania ; and the ciety's Ist Prize for the best Colonial Mare; and 2nd Prize for being the best mare in the yard, beating Mr Niinmo s Black Mare, imported direct from Scotland ; in the following years took prizes at the Taieri and Dunedin, Terms : L.3, to be paid on or before the Ist of February; Groom's Fee, 5s to be paid at first time of serving. THOMAS CRAWFORD, Wai Keri Keri Valley. IHE THOROUGHBRED ENTIRE HORSE A R C H-I.T'E C T Will Stand the Season at Mount Pisa Station, and travel through the District. This Thoroughbred Horse is a rich bay with black points, stands over sixteen hands, and shows great substance and quality ; was bred by John Field, Esq., of Calstock. Tasmania, imported" by J. B. -Architkot is half brother to the "Quack," winner of the Melbourne Cup ; and half brother to " Benvolio," winner of Sydney Derby. Architect took first prize at Campbelltown, Melton Mowbray, and Northern Agricultural shows in Tasmania, and first prize at Blueskin Show. His oldest stock in Tasmania are three years old, and bhow great breeding and size ; said to be the best horses in the island of Tasmania.' Pbdigrke.—Architkct W " Peter Wilkins " imported, dam " Governess," imported ; " Peter Wilkins," by the'" Flying Dutchman," out of " Boarding School Mis?," by " Plenipotentiary," out of " Marpessa," dam of "Pocahontas," " StockiveU's" dam "Peter Wilkins" is own brother to " Rose de Florence." dam of " Ferry, man," " Fenella." and "\f aribynong"; also half brother to "Rose Bonheur" and "Typee," the dams of some of the best horses in England. ARCHtTKCr's dam "Governess," by "Conrad," grand-dam "Request." by "Snoozer"; great grmd-dam "Medea," by " Mozart"; g. g. g. dam " Whizgig," by "Whalebone." See Stud Book. Terms, Five guineas. One in five allowed to bona fide owners. Groomage, 55., paid on service. CS*Good Paddocks. Every care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars apply to I. LODGHNAN, Mt. Pisa Station. Patent Medicine Nervousness—Debility—Loss of Power— Spermatorrhea—The Indiscretions of Early Youth—Syphilitic Diseases. In all the above cases, arising from errors and the yielding to the passions, no time should be lost to at once arrest the progress of disease. OR L. L. SMITH has devoted himself for twenty years in the colony to the practice of this branch of his profe sion. while previously in England he was the pupil of, and prac'ised with, the celebrated Dr R. T. Culvcrwell, the only medical practitioner who ever exclusively adopted this as the sole branch of bis profession. Dr L. L. Smith hereby informs the public that he is the on'y legally-qualified medical man in this speciality of his profession ; that others advertising are unqualified, and that, therefore, in pretending to be qualified, they are obtaining, monev under false pretences. Dr L. L. Smith also warns the public against the quackeries advertised. If the taker of any of these advertised nostrums escape with his life, or his system be not thoroughly and irreparably undermined by them, he may look upon himself as the roost fortunate mortal. Dr L. L. Smith has been appMed to by so manv unfortunate broken-down young-old-men, ntterly crushed in spirit, ruined in body, and filched in pocket, that he deems it a duty to publish this to the world. Those men apd women who have been the victims of unprincipled charlatans frequently seek that recovery which is often beyond Dr Smith's control. When will the public understand that it is to their interest to consu't a dulv qualified medical man, who has made this his sole study, rather than apply to a number of ignorant impostors, who merely harp and prey npon their pockets and health? Dr L. Smith has always stated that to warn the public of these is his chief reason for advertising. Tn all cases of nervous debility, lowness of spirits, loss of power, p''mp'es on the forehead, lassitude, inaptitude for 1 usiness, impotency, drainage from the system, and the various effects of errors of youth, and Idoo<l poisoning from d?si ea«es previously contracted, Dr L. L.- Smith invites sufferers to consult him, as he has noheeita-, tion in stating that no medical mnn, either here or in England, ha* had the opfwrtuuMeaof jwao-