TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON IN THE OtaM and Foxton Districts, the Coaching, Trotting, Hunting, and SteeplecHastnp Sire ' TAIVI O'SSX&XTOSSSt. J Holder of the Governor's special medal awnrded at th« Canterbury I A. and P. Show, Nov., 1890, for tfie best sire calculated to improve the \ character of carriage horses— hunters aud horses for Indian requirements. Ta^ O'Shmttee, by Messenger (imp.)— Pansbee, by Sir Charles; «r fl. imported from Tasmania by Mr ; Michael Stndholme, who bred Ban- ' shpe. Tarn O'Shanteb is a prey horse, ten years old, standing 16 hands 2 inches, possessing great bone and strpngth Fe gained first prize at Ashburton, 1884, first in 1885 and 1880, second in Christchnrch in 1886, first in Christchurch 1887 and . 1888. and first in Kirwee in 1888. He took first priz* at the Ellewnere *. and P. Phow. 1889. in ftorriflge CldSfl, and special pfrize for the best Carriage Horae on the ground ; first at Rargiorn, 1889 ; second at the C. A. and P. Association Show, 1889, and Karl Onslow's (Governor of New Zealand) silver medal for the bpst Carriage Horse on the ground, the prize being awarded to the horse best adapted for improving the breed of oarriage horses, and free from all > hereditary unsonndness. Tarn O'Shantek has proved himself a very sure foal getter. Messenger, sire of Tarn O'?havter, was a bay horpe, standing 16 hands 2 inches high, popsessing great power, and full of Rtont and fast blood. Archer, half brother of i his fire Bottler, was the winner of the Melbourne Cup in two successive years, carrying the top weights of 9st 71b and lOat 121 b, and wag one of the greatpst two-mile horses ever bred in Australia. Cinderella, dam of Bottler, was ako the dam of Tim Whiffler, winner of both Metropolitan and Melbourne Cnp in 1867, and numerous other great races ; while Tarragon, out of Messenger's damj was the winner of the "Victorian j Champion Bacein 1866, after a dead heat with Volunteer— the first heat i run in sn»in. 47sec, and the second in 6min. 48see., carrying 9st 181 b. Bottler wns also a creditable performer on the colonial turf. Terms for the season— -£8 10 per single mare ; two or more, £3 Bs, payable the first week in Janunry, 1892. Grooraage Fee, ss, pa) able at first service. j All Mares Sold. Dying:, or changing bands in any way, to be paid for. For further particulars, apply to the Gioom in charge. ! H. HENSON, Proprietor. jQ 1 TO -PA per day to be made by 3^> J. cSw'^fc persons of either sex, in theiv own localities, al work for us. New business. Al meet with wonderful success. • Anyone can do the work. You don't need j capital, or about the same as none. We | will start you. !No space to explain here. I But you can make a snug little fortune honourably and easily The emp oyment is particularly adapted to the region is . which this publication circulates. Boys 1 and girls earn nearly as much as men. ; Full pniticulavs and instructions mailed < J'rec. Now is the time— don't dolay, but ■' writ ato ua at once. -Sti««<m * 0o.» Post'
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Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 30 January 1892, Page 1
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525Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 30 January 1892, Page 1
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