Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Oamaru Mail, Volume II, Issue 542, 26 January 1878, Page 1

BUSINESS NOTICES JAMES BEE. GENERAL MERCHANT, THAMES-STREET, Oamaru, (Messrs. Shrimski and Moss' New Buildings) Goods Bought and Sold on Commission. Note the Address. 223 TO BUILDERS. 'CALLUM AND CO. (Invercargill and Stewart Island Saw Mills), Have Opened Premises in Humber-street, near the Gasworks, for the supply of RED PINE TIMBER, Suitable for Building purposes, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Country people will find it to their advantage to purchase from the above firm, as all Cartage Expense is Saved through a railway siding running through the yard. Special sizes cau be obtained at a month's notice. 242 jyjONEY I MONEY 1 I MONEY !I I Money advanced in Sums from L 250 to LIO,OOO, on freehold Security. Apply to 993 GEORGE JONES. STALLIONS nno STAND THIS SEASON i IN THK OAMARU DISTRICT, AND AT MR. PATE I! SON '8 PRIVATE KESI- - < 'AMAIIU, The Fashionably bred and very Superior Thoroughbred Horse p k n r ob e, Bred by li. Phillips, Esq., Victoria, in 1809. By Panic (impoi'ted) out of Hester ft razebrnok. by the Premier (imported), out of Miss Napier, by Delapre (imported), out of Mrs Roberts, by Wanderer (imported); Panic, by Alarm, out of Queen of Beauty, by Melbourne out of Birthday, by I antaloon out of Honoria, by Camel, &c., &c. I'kiiTwßi'. is a dark bay horse, 7 years old, standing 15 hands 3 inches high, with great length, substance, and quality, and was oue of the fastest horses that ever raee«l in Victoria. The fact that he has got Pantaloon blood in his veins is a great recommendation, for it is questionable if better flows in any animal's ; the very best runners and the grandest specimens of the thoroughbred are descended irom Pantaloon, whose blood cannot be excelled. The value of Pantaloon blood is undeniable, having furnished so many proofs, not alone as to speed and staying, but also as a running strain, for although some others occasionally produce one or two first-clat-s animals, still, few can compete with that in question as to number. For high breeding, good true racing action, honesty and gameness, with speed of remarkable brilliancy, Pertobk has no equal, and Thoroughbred Mares put to him should breed good racehorses. PERTOBE, by

<© fe B So 3 g t) bs H trig £fg- « & g S 5»c2 5& r r ■ trife-S «® ® * ** *3 | M wg-g 5.2 as £* o £ £ cP g ® -ct< !1 a *o* S c _ M<" b«< a-.^ 0> *1 S caS" tf "i^" ,<J 2 "sf§ 8i 2 j £i « <5 (JQ g UJ <•" o- o E U3-. P-3 i'STSs.si 3 •gg-3 g g.g §» 2 S """< - £Lg o* 3 Sfl §a! o £3o =- g p 3 1 ,I._ 2- §- g- S- -£- cu ® = *-ao 5. P ® o 2 " 55 5' SS, pW a 3 7if I? s.»§ XL * g n'tV a ™ osj o $ gfee g. I 3 S «_, hd * o «-« ..» tfjp <» g rt. S* >1 ~ - £ -S-02 ?? C 0"Q !sr' *"* *-5 -* < § —K g • ? £ o?'< > ® 2?1.< I re « c £ S c -•" - . ■' Augur," writing in the Australasian of the 4th of August last, says : " Several more thoroughbred --ires have been advertised, and, if placed according to merit, Panic certainly deserves tiie premier position, for there can be no disputing that he is the most useful of all the sires in Australia ; and being so, the question arises, I» he not the most valuable ? He may not have produced such brilliant horses as some of our crack sires, l-mt for the products n of every description, he has no »q><al. Nimblefoot., Strop, Melbourne, Adelaide, and others, have placed many a good flat race to his credit; Prodigious, Lone Haud, Saucepan, Quicksilver, and many others, have shown us what his descendants are capable of over a country ; and for general purposes they ;ira unsurpassed, as t.hey inherit all tl-tii? sire's soundness of wind and iimb- Air. T.iit has often told nie that the best constitutioned horse he ever owned was Melbourne ; and this being one of the chief characteristics of Panic's stock, he is well worthy of liberal patronage from breeders." Terms : L 5 55., payable on Ist of January, 1878 ; Groom's fee, 55., payable at first service. 'Paddocks provided at 2s. 6rl. per •week ; every ca;e taken, but no n-.tponsiliility. 807