Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 747, 8 November 1867, Page 4

-—-— Victorian Advertisements. ANTHROPOLOGICAL MUSEUM, AND GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION 3, Mexbottbhe, Victobia. rpHE WONDERS OF THE WORLD and X BEAUTIES of NATURE, hitherto hidden, now revealed. * WONDERS of the BRAIN and Pons-veralli, •where the seat of mind, or soul, is supposed to be. WONDERS of the FIVE SENSES— Seeing, Hearing, Smelling, Taste, and Touch. EXTRAORDINARY FREAKS of NATURE, Together with Wonders from Paris, Florence, Munich, and England. WONDERS of LlFE— Actually showing hidden life -within life. Wonders of Accouchement. Wonders of Embryology. Wonders of Osteology. Wonders of Obstetricy. Showing the ORIGIN and PROGRESS from a mere speck to a fully-developed human being just about to see the light and breathe the air of heaven.. It is the ilost Wonderful, Extraordinary, Mysterious, Marvellous, Thrilling, Exciting, A3TD SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION. Admission, 2s. 6d. TECTU E E S . "^ Eight highly important LECTURES, ! Neatly bound, j As delivered at the Anthropological Museum, Entitled " The Philosophy of Marriage." Parties unable to attend can have them fory -warded post free, on receipt of six twopenn stamps. Address, Secretary Anthropological Musuem and Gallery of Illustration, 172 Bourke-street east, Melbourne. Horses THE IMPORTED LINCOLN CART STALLION, "BLACK DOUGLAS" WILL TRAVEL FOR THE SEASON, Off AND AFTER THE 25th INSTANT, And remain for a short period at the following places : — Myross Bush; One Tree Point; Company's Stations ; Jlalf-way Bush ; Mabel Bush ; Forest Hill ; Wallacetown, and InvercargilL Black Douglas, by Agronomer, dam Blackbird, bred by Dr Wilmore, of Tasmania. The sire, Agronomer, was bred by Mr Westfield, of South Carlton, near Lincoln, and was bought by Mr Robert Howard, of Rise Farm, Norton, Lincoln, on the 10th October, 1853, and exhibited by him at the Royal Agricultural Society's Show, held at Lincoln, England, in July, 1854, where ho -was awarded the Ist prize as the best Yearling Agricultural Stallion in Class 3rd, No. 228 of the Society's Catalogue. The prize open to all breeds of Cart Horses. The following is taken from the Mark Lane Express and Agricultural Journal, of 24th July, 1854: — "The most remarkable animal, in our opinion in the yard, or at any rate amongst the Horses, may be seen in the 3rd class ; we need not say that we allude to Mr Robert Howard's Prize Yearling; every one mentions it with a glow of enthusiasm. It stands out alone in the class, and the other competitors suffer by the comparison, although there are some fine colts too. And Lincolnshire bears the belt. Never did we see a yearling so furnished, his points excel those of some four year olds. The Ist Prize could not have been more properly awarded, although the other yearlings are dwarfed by comparison with this peerless creature." Agronomer was imported by Richard Lewis, Esq., of Rifle Downs, in 1855, and has only been exhibited at one Show Yard in the Colony which was at Hamilton, Victoria, in 1858, where he was awarded the Ist Prize. He is by Sir Abraham Newland, jun.; grandsire, Abraham Newland, Ben., never beaten in the neighborhood. Dam, Mr Westfield's extraordinary mare, by that noted horse, John Bull. Black Douglas has proved himself a sure foal getter, and his produce is second to none in the Portland District TERMS: THREE GUINEAS. Mares missing foal will b* served next year gratutiously. D. M'INTYRE. Invercargill, Oct. 11, 1867. TO STAND THIS SEASON, AT RIVE R*l O N, IKB TBAVEIi THE APABOtA & COTFST3.Y DISTBICTS, The Thorough-bred Clydesdale Entire (Imported) I "YOUNG CLYDE." j X^OUNQ- CLYDE by On> Clyde; dam, -*- Flower by Champion; grand-dam, imported mare; was bred in Tasmania by James Griffin, Esq. ; ib five years old ; a rich dappled JSay ; Stands 16£ hands high ; has fine flat bone ; very muscular, with superior action, and exceedingly quiet temper j is staunch in harness, and guaranteed a sure foal getter. Old Clyde, imported into Tasmania from Scotland by R. Q. Kermode, Esq., was winner of eleven first prizes in Scotland against all comers.; acknowledged by competent judges to be the best Clydesdale ever imported into Tasmania. Dam, Flower, by celebrated horse Champion; grand-dam, Rose, imported into Tasmania by Dr Wilmore, the breeder of some of the finest horses in that Colony. TERMS— FOUR GUINEAS,