Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3521, 20 October 1882, Page 4

Consultations ~~1 -pORTUNE FOR -J S. THE Q-REAT "BONANZA" CONSULTATION on the MELBOURNE CUr, 1882. 50,000 Shares at Is. each.. 1,000 Prizes, Value £3,500. First Horse £ICOO Second Horse *200 Third Horse £100 Starters (divided) £100 Non-Startere (divided) .. .. £100 5 Prizes of LlO £60 10 Prizes ol £5 £50 20 Prizes of £3 i<3o 840 Prizes of £1 , £840 Total .. .. £2,600 To every Subscriber sending £1, the price of 20 Tickets, we will forward One Extra Ticket (Free), thus enabling the getter-up of a Club of 20 members a chance of winning £1000 without investing , a sing !e penny himself. Drawing to take place on the 29th October. Shares foi warded by return post. Result of Drawintr posted to Sub-cribors, and advertised in the daily and weekly papers. Application, by letter only, enclosing Cash, P. 0.0. or Stamps, with Stamp for reply. Address. " BONANZA," care of J Thomas. 20, SWANSTON-STKEET, MELBOUKNE. Many persone never invest a penny in sweeps. Why ie this ? It is because they have, a moral aversion for such schemes, and avoid them on principle ; or, it is because they regard them as swindles ? No ! On the contrary. The majority o these people abetaln from investing their spare money in sweeps Bimply because they don't understand the working ot them. For thvir information the promoters of this consultation will endeavor to explain fn as few words as possible their method sf management. We offer a number ©f shares to the public at one shilling each, which, if not disposed of up to the day fixed for the drawing, the prizes will be divided in proper, tion to the numaer of shares sold Thus, should you succeed in drawing the first prize, when only twoth'rds of the sbares have been sold, you will receive £750 instead of £1000. The drawing will be conducted on the most approved and straightforward principles, by a committee of gentlemen appointed from amongsc the shareholders. The whole amount subscribed will be divided amonest those holding the winning nnmbers, after Cup Day. 7J per cent, commission deducted from the amount disbursed. Bear in mind, that it is not often you will have Buch a golden opportunity ot becoming the possessor of £loou by tbe investment of a paltry shilling. You will stand Rβ good a chance ot putting £1000 in your pocket as anyone el-e. Some one must get it. Why not you 7 Remember, that we give ore Extra Ticket (Free) to those who send uc £1, the price of twenty tickets Stud HoisesWILL STAND THIS SEASON AT HAVELOCK. PKELIMINARY. N. rv\ H B imported -■- thoroughbred vAseo ta bi° U GAMA W &*}f $ \ jjjvl Terms: T horomrh- / __, a g bred mares (entitled ""ss^siii* , *".-'^" , * '-' -i—ii£--Iter' to be clashed A. or 8., N.Z. Stud Book), 20 guineas each; other mareSj 10 guineas each. The Imported Thoroughbred Stallion " GLADIATOR " Terms ;-G guineas each mare. The Thoroughbred Stallion, "MERLIN" By Blue Boy (imported), dam Malice, own sister to the f inioue Lurline (dam of Darebin and Prometheus). Terms—6 guineas each mare.. The Thoroughbred <""arlyon Pony Stallion, "TAM O'SHANTEK." Terms:— 3 guineas each mare. The above can be seen at Havelock any day, with the exception of Eunday. ALLAN JfcLEAN. TO STAND AT lIAYELOCK. >*«»*. rj>HE pure bred Clydes"BOTHWELL." t Wt& Bothwell is risiug seven Laß^@^^^;^3y.v ear9 > a "d Is 164 hands v ' high, with grea , bone and substance; splendid action; mild temper; and a sure foal getter. Bothwell is by the celebrated Glenroy, out of Diamond, by Sampson (imported from Scotland) out of Polly, bj Farmer's Favorite (imported) out of Darling, by Old Black Champion. Bothwell has taken three First and two Second Prizes in Canterbury and Wanganui. His sire Olenroy has taken twenty Fist Prizes and the Gold Medal at the Christchurch Show. Terms—Single Mares 4 g'ineas; Two or more, as ncr agreement. IMarea will be kppt until stinted in good grns3 paddocks. Every care will be taken, but no responsibility. All maies to be paid for and removed when stinted-of which notice will be given. For further particulars apply to Jamks BOYLB, neir Havelock, For full Pedigree, see Cards. The owner offers two Special Prizes of 4 guineas each for the best fi ly got by Bothwell, to be awaded by the Judges at the A. and P. Show, 1884. JAMES BOYLE, Havelock. TO STAND THTS SEASON. AT PUKETAPU. AgSStea. ""PHE Pure Clydesdale " R°BIN SI ADAIR." Bred by CB Fisher, Esq, f -C y *' «W of Victoria. --ii*^r"- / Robin Adair was got by Ran!in Robin (imported) foiled 1868 (Champion horse of Scotland), out of Darling (imported), foaled IS6S (Champion mare of Scotland) Kirn tin Kobin won as a one and two-vear-oldn?any fhat prizes As a three-year-old the Selkirkshire Agricultural Society's premium of L4O, ana the third prize at the Highlind Society's Show at Edinburgh. As a four yenr-oid won the Midlothian Agricultural Association's premium of LSO, and the Highland Society's gold medal at Perth. . His fire Bergamic won the Highland Society's first prize at Kelso in 1863, and numerous other first prizes. Bergamie's dam Maggie won three first prizes at Campbelltown, aud her sire Farmer's Fancy won the Highland Society s first prize at Glasgow in IS 15. Hii dam Peggy won many prizes, and was got by Clyde Boy, first prize Stallion at Haddineton Show, 1858, also second priz°. at Highland Society 8 Show, 18n8. Clyde Boy was the sire of the Champion horse Sir Walter Scott, who gained the highest honors at the Royal Society s Show in England, and the Highland Society sShow in -cotland. Dirling won as a yearling—first prizes at Ayr, Glasgow, Hamilton, and Highland Society s at Aberdeen, a two-year.old ivon first prize at Dutnfries ; as a three-year-old first prize at i.yr, Glasgow, Hamil'on, and Highland Society s at ferth; as a four-year-old, first prize at Hamilton and Glasgow ; Cup at Newcastle as a five-year-old, first prize at Glasgow ; second prize at Stirling; Highland Society's Cup at Newcastle, and 50 guineas for the best mare in the yard. As a six-year-oIJ, first prize at Glasgow and Stirling. Her sire Prince Albert was a roted Stallion. Her dam Old Darlirg by Samson won as a three-year-old firet prize at the' Highland riocioty s !-how at Stirling. Asa four-year-old, first prize it the Highland Society s Show at Inverness ; and first prize at Ayr. She was also the dam of Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur mid 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 month s grass free, afterwards 3s per week. Due notice will be given on mares being stinted, and every care taken, but no responsibility. Terms—Six guineas rer mare, B per cent roduction on two mares ; three or more mares 10 per cent reduction, payable on removal. For further particulars, applyto Puketapu. TO STAND THIS SEASON AT MAXWELL-LEA, NEAH HASTINGS. "v ne Clydesdale Horse Mfm 2\ " MARQUIS," 3 years old, by Pir William Wallace, dam §f <Ss£ '&r&**-fK > j"\ Fanny: Marquis took f*£ §3 First prize as a yearling j, _' --- .. fj I at the WancanuiA.P.a '"t&z. •--- "' ■<*»*to&- SnoWi fi rs t Rt mn , e place as a two-year-old—beatiDg 8 others -an d firet at the late A.P. SShow at Hastings. Marquis was pronounced by competent judgts to be one of the finest Clydesdale colts ever imported Into the Preterms £6; Single Mares L 5, for two or more the property of the same owner. Good paddocks provided. Until notice (or removal is given, every care taken, but no responsibility. R. WELLWOOD ~_ "I ORD CLYDE will run with R»la JLj his mares at Willowbrook, TafsLfißSS'lfe. I'ultetapu, this season. «ajgratffgw3sk Terms—Three guineas single CSHfilsSyllSllls mares ; two or more (sama owner) two guineas each. »'Ood grass paddocks provided for one mouth, after the dato 2s 0d per week will be charged. . livery care taken, but no responsibility. Fjr further particulars, apply to— JOHN BICKINELL AKD SONS, Puketapu, HASTINGS EXPRESS. HAVING sold out to MaMACHvroon Smith, who will continue tee concern, it only remains for me to Express my pratitude to my numerous customers and to ask their favors for my successor. GEORGE DURHAM.