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Stud Horses THE CELEBRATED PURE BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION "CLANSMAN." jffSS&t WT~ stand t life * » season at Mr S. IRBaL. % SMS « * Graham's, PO KETAPU, andy/iE travetthe EurFi wt-class paddocks i '.' — ue "*H2Be»ep> provided for mares from f a distance. All care taken but no responsibility, For pedigree see cards. For Terms apply to, S. GRAHAM, Puketapu. Or to, G. GRAY, Groom. TO MEET THE TIMES. TO STAND THIS SEASON AT MB GEORGE SMITH'S STABLES AT HASTINQ-S. viraatku r P fIE splendid RoadDT7NOAN GREY. £*T vJVjm&T Duncan Grey Iβ by -Traduoer, dam Captain a_™"ffMßP MacGrath's celebrated mare Magpie, by Grey Lincoln granddam by Glancus. Terms—Single maree, £4 10s ; two or more mares - the property of the same owner, by arrangement. Gentlemen wishing to breed weight-carrying hacks, high-stepping; carriage and bu<?gy horses, ehould avail themselves of the service of above horse. Good paddocks provided at Is per week. Every eaTe taken, but no responsibility. Mares must be removed und settled for when stinted, due notice of which will be given to owners. Groomage fee, five shillings. For further particulars, apply to GEOKOE SMITH, Hastings. '£0 STAND THIS • SEASON AT ~~ PUKETAPU. "ROBIN AD AIR.'-' B « d by °- B-Fisher, Esq, Robin Adair was got by Rantin Robin (imported), foaled 1866 (Champion horse of Scotland), out of Darling , (imported), foaled 1868 (Champion mare of Scotland) Bantin Robin won as a one and two-year-old many first prizes. As a three-year-old the Selkirkshire Agricultural Society's premium of. £40, and the. third prize at the Highland Society's Show at Edinburgh, As a four-year-old won the Midlothian Agricultural Association's premium of £50, and the Highland Society's gold medal at Perth, His sire Bergamie won the Highland first prize at Kelso in 1863, and numerous other first prizes. Bergamie's dam Maggie won three first prizes at Campbelltown, and her sire Farmer's Fancy won the Highland Society's .first prize at Glasgow in 18*5. His dam Peggy won many prizes, and was got by Clyde Boy, first prize Stallion at Haddington Show, 1858, also second prize at Highland Society's Show, 1868. Clyde Boy was the sire of the Champion horse Sir Walter Scott, who gained the highest honors at the Rsyol Society's Show in England, and the Highland Society's Show in Scotland. Darling won as a yearling—ftriit prizes at Ayr, Glasgow, Hamilton, and Highland Society's at AbeT"* deen. As a two-year-old won first priae at Dumfries ; as a three-year-old first prize at Ayr, Glasgow Hamilton, and Highland Seciety'eat Perth; as a four-year-old, Ist prize at Hamilton and Glasgow* Cup at Newcastle; as a five-year-old, Ist prise at Glargow; 3nd prize at Stirling; Highland Soclety'i Cup at Newcastle, and 50 guineas for the best mare in the yard. Asa six-year-old, let prize at Glasgow and Stirling. Her sire Prince Albert was a noted Stallion. Her dam Old Darling by Samson won as a three-ye«r-old Ist prize at the Highland Society's Show at Stirling. As a four-year-old, Ist prize at the Highland Society's Show at Inverness; and Ist prize at Ayr.- She was also the dam of Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur* and of two other colts, sold as yearlings at 200 Guineas each, Robin Adair will serve a limited number of mares this season, and will stand at Puketapu, where good paddocks are provided. One months grass free, afterwards3s per week.. Due notice will be givea on mares being stinted, and every care taken, but no responsibility. . .. :•. Terms—Six Guineas per mare (10 X reduction on 3 or more mares from same' owner) payable on re< moval, ■ , • For further particulars, apply to JOHN HESLOP, , " Puketapu. THE SIRES OF THE SEASQ^T. TO STAND AT HAVELOCK, Where first-class paddocks will be provided, with every care and attention, but without responsibility w rriHß thoroughbred Is a dark brown horse BT ,Slif' Eα standing 15 hands S JT% — ■ rfl inches, by the far. famed Yattenden, sire O f Grand Flaneur, the equine wonder of the southern hemisphere, also Chester, Dagworth, St. George, Patriarch, &o, dam LUla, the dam of Commodore, Alpaca, and Jessamine, and grand dam of Llama, Ringwood, Wood* lands, Bathurst, and Etna Terms—7 Guineas per mare ;' «MUTE," jSJB A beautiful bay with blaokpointi "fpTLranfc Btanding 15 J hands, : bythe cele«BoHjL brated Fireworks, sire of Golds* borough and Robin Hood, dam Fenella, own sister to Maribyrnong, Ferryman, and half sister to King of the Ring. King of the Ring was sire of First King, twice a Champion Stakes winner, also : Australian Cup and St. Leger wins, Petre'a,. Caspian, Royal. Maid, Baltic, and a nost of others. Marlbyrnong is the sire of Richmond, Boswortb, Calamia, Woodlands, Ca.p-a-pje, Palmyra, Bathurst, and Etna Terms—7 Guineas per mare. : "MERLIN;" A dark bay, standing. 16 hands, by Blue Boy (imp), dam Malice, 4*4HBbB 1m- own Bister to Lurline, the best mare ever foaled south of the line, and own sister to Le Loup. Blue Boy was by Beadsman, from Bumble Kite by Voltigeur from Sweet Briar, by Stockwell out of Eglantine, by the FJying Dutch-" '. man. Ref erring to the death of Blue Boy, " Augur," of the Australasian, writes: — "Breeders have suffered a severe loss in the death of Blue Boy, one of the best bred horses ever imported to this or any ; other colony." Limited to 15 approved mares besides his owner's." ' Terms—6 Guineas per mare. The Imported Norfolk Roadster T§Lxii- "PRICKWILLOW," i WOPTb A beautiful dappled dark bay, {gBlHisS: standing 15 hands -3 inches, waa ~ w O^i l^y= * ? nricctcrl in England by Major Barlow for Messrs Brown and , Hill, of Canterbury, at a cost of hearly 600 guineas. PrickwJUow's own brother, Young PHckwillow, at <t years old won the Bellesdon Coplow Stakes at Croxton Park, beating amongst others the well-known; horses Hamlet and Chance. He won the Welter Stakes and Hunters' Stakes at Aberdeen, beating Mino, Tinderbox, Victory, and several others. Owners wishing to breed steeplechase horses, weight carrying hunters, stepping carriage and buggy horses and hacks up to any weight, descriptions of horses which are extremely scarce and valuable, bhould avail themselves of this noted Biro. Terms—s Guineas per mare. The Pedigreed Carlyon Pony jgft "TAM O'SHANTER," A dark bay with black points, bred by Messrs Carlyon, Gwavaa. igggaaf^.Tarn O'Shanter has been used at 1 -"iJiTFt—jfr-aff the stud for the past four seasons by Mr Alexander McMaster, o£ Oamaru, and his stock are thought so much of there that mares have been sent here to him from the south this season. The superiority of the Carlyon breed is so widely known that further comment Iβ unnecessary; ■ . Terms- 3 Guineas per mare. The horses can be seen at Havelock oa any day with the exception of Sunday. Mares sent to the above horses must be paid for and removed on notice of stinting_ being given; otherwise a charge of 3s per week will be made. All mares not proving in foal last year, will be served free this season, but one guinea will be charged for grazing. Mares left at Mr Hugh Campbell's, Poukawa, on SATURDAYS, will be forwarded free of charge. None but broken-in mares will be taken. For further particulars, apply to Mr John EttART, Havelock, or to . *• ALLAN M'LEAN, . Tuki Tuki Station. __ Grateful—Comforting » EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocoa, Mr tJpps has [provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doetera* bills. It is by the judicious use of such article* ot diet that a constitution may te gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency f disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal- shaft by keeping ourselves well foiftified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." -ice article In the Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in Packets, labelled:— JAMES EPPS & CO. 1 J HOMOEOPATHIC CHEMISTS A LONDON.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DTN18811008.2.23.6

Bibliographic details

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3207, 8 October 1881, Page 4

Word Count
1,330

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3207, 8 October 1881, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3207, 8 October 1881, Page 4

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