Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Dunstan Times, Issue 708, 12 November 1875, Page 4

THE THOROUGHBRED HORSE, ARCHITECT, Will travel this Season in the Dunstan and Cromwell Districts, and will stand at Mount Pisa Station. A RCHITEOT is a rich bay with A black points, stands 16J hands high, with great substance and quality, and ho has proved himself a sure foal getter. Ho was bred by John Field, Esq., of Calstock, Tasmania, and his stock in that island have turned out remarkably good on the turf, as hunters, and as we : ght carrying hacks. “ Mechanic,” a two year old colt by “ Architect ” ran well at the last Hobart Town meeting in the Railway Stakes, although just off ship-board, having been shipped to Lyttelton, where' owing to the want of due clean certificates from the port of shipment ho was not allowed to land, although pronounced free from disease by competent veterinary Surgeons at Lyttelton, and his owner had to ship him back again. Architect’s sire “ Peter Wilkins” is the sire also of the “ Quack ” winner of the Melbourne Cup ; Benvolio, winner of the Sydney Derby ; “ Plying Dutchman,” the hereof the Australian Cup of 1872 ; “W. P.,” the hurdleracer, and other horses—and is full brother to “ Rose de Florence,” the dam of “ Maryhyrnong ” (the most fashionable sire in Australia) “Perryman,” “King of the Ring,” &c. Pkdioeer —Architect by “ Peter Wilkins ”by the “ Plying Dutchman, from “ Boarding School Miss,” by “ Plenipotentiary ” from “ Marpessa,” the dam of “ Pocahontas ” (St n okwell’s dam);—his dam “ Governess ”by “Conrad,” from “Bequest ” by “ Snoozer,” from “ Medea ” by “ Mozart,” from “ Whizgig” by “ Whale hone.” For tabulated pedigree, see Vol. 5, N.Z. Stud Book. —o — Terms, €5 ss. Groomage, 55., paid in advance. Guarantees by arrangement. Good paddocks ; every care, hut no responsibility. 1. LOUGHNAN, Mount Pisa Station, THE THOROUGHBRED HORSE TOOTH SCUD WILL travel this Season the Dunstan, Alexandra, Dunstan Creek, Drvbread, and Tinkers Districts. Mead quarters at Blacks. TOO KG SCUD is a dark chesnut. three years old, stands ICi hands, with good bone, and handsome as a picture. He has proved himself a sure foal getter, having seived a limited number of mares last season and none of them missed. YOUNG SCUD was got by the farfamed thorough bred horse Scud, out of Young Currance Lass, by Barber ; grandam Currance Lass, by Whalebone out of Windsor, the property of John Jones, Esq., of Cherry Farm ; great grand dam Windsor was imported from Valparaiso, by John Jones, Esq., thus showing some of the best blood this side the Line. Terms—£3 10s ; Groomage. ss, paid in advance. Guarantees by arrangement ; and all demands payable before the Ist of February, 1870, when the season ends. An enclosed 200-aere paddock for the accommodation of mares, free of charge. All care taken, but no responsibility. PETER HARRINGTON, Blacks No. 1. To Stand this Season at MATAKANUT STATION, The thoroughbred Horse, CALIPH, (Property of J. G. G. Glassford, Esq) CALIPH is so well and favorably known throughout the district that comment is unnecessary.. Only a few mares will he taken. Terms £2 2s —Groomage ss. Good Paddocks provided, and every care taken, but no respqnsibility incurred. All mares must be removed by the 31st January, 187 G. ROYAL LUKE, (The Property of THOMAS MEE) WILL Visit surrounding Districts once, and will serve Mares at Foi’est Farm, near "White Horse Hotel, Blackstone Hill District. ROYAL DUKE ia a pure bred Clydesdale, stands 17 hands high, possesses great strength of hone, firm action, beautiful symmetry, and is of a bright bay color ; he also has proved himself a sure foal getter. Royal Duke won the first prize when a three year old colt in Dunedin ; and the second prize against all comers at the Clutha. At the Agricultural Show, Dunedin, he also gained the first prize as a three year old colt. One of his foals shown in Tokomairiro the year before last gained the first prize against numerous competitors. Royal Duke was got by Champion, (well known to he the best horse imported to this Colony), out of the celebrated marc Jessy, imported in 1803, by Messrs Emmery and Straghan, from Tasmania. The same year sho gained the Taieri Agricultural Society’s first prize for the best colonial bred marc, and the second prize for the host draft mnre at the show, heating Mr Nimmo’s black mare imported direct from Scotland, and the following year took prizes both in Dunedin and the Taieri. Terms, £4. Groomage, 5s ; payable at first sorvi'e. Guarantees by arrangement; and all demands payable to the Groom on or before the Ist of February, 1876, when the season ends An enclosed paddock of 200 acres for mares, free of charge ; strictest care taken, hut no responsibility.