Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 7, Issue 374, 17 December 1863, Page 1

Stallions' Standing at Mr. JOHN WALKER’S, Wanganui. THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE St. Patrick. rspIIIS splendid Horse was bred by C. 1 Roberts, Esq., of Wallgrove, Sydney, jby iEther, out of Alice Hawthorne, by Operator; grand-darn Loriua; vide Stud Book, pages 63 and 166. Also, the Splendid Cart Horse Samson. These Horses being so well known, any description or comment is considered unnecessary. Samson will be at Baldwin’s Lion Inn every Thursday during the season, commencing on the 29 th inst. TERMS—,£3 3s each mare; an allowance to the owners of two or more as per agreement. There are good paddocks at 2s per week, and every care will be taken of the Mares, but no responsibility incurred. JOHN WALKER, Owner. October 8, 1863. To stand this season at L 0 WER RAN GIT IKE I. The powerful Cart Stallion' Sailor, RECENTLY brought from Ahuriri, where he has stood the last four seasons, and proved himself a sure foal getter, producing stock unequalled in that province, will stand for the present season at Pukihoe, and on alternate Thursdays and Fridays at the Ben Nevis Hotel, Turakina. TERMS —<£3 single mares; a reduction upon two or more the property of the same owner. Good paddocks provided free for three weeks, but without responsibility. DONALD FRASER. September 24, 1863. f TO STAND THIS SEASON AT I WE STM ERE. MILO. MILO is a beautiful iron grey, rising ten years, staunch in harness, good temper, with fine action. TERMS—£3 3s each mare. Also, Two PONIES by Cupid, five years old, bay with black points, the one out of a Timor pony, and the other out of “ Beeswing,” better known as the late Dr. Best’s famons trotter.

TERMS— £2 2s each mare, Good Paddocks provided free of charge, but without responsibility. Apply to JOSEPH EWINS. September 24, 1863. N O IV ON SAL E. 808 WICK’S Baking ifow der HAS been used by thousands of private Families, Shippers and Emigrants for raising Bread with half the trouble and in a quarter the time required with Yeast, and for rendering puddings and pastry light and wholesome. The Queen’s Private Baker says,—“ It is a most useful invention.” Capt. Allen Young, of the Arctic Yacht; “ Fox,” states that, —“ It keeps well, and answers admirably.” E. Hamilton, Esq., M.D., F.S.A., observes that, —It is much better for raisng bread than yeast, and much more wholesome.” HENRY LYON, agent, Wanganui. T. T tiffin PHOTOGRAPHER, Church Street. October 1, 1863.

\Y KITTLIN’GS. JACOB A BA CAMPAGNE. Who can explain the mystery of dreaming 1 In clays of eld men did indeed interpret dreams, but they didn’t give ti e etioloyy of the thing—the why and how ; whilst the body is inert and the various senses are dormant, and without volition on the part of the unconscious s’eeper. the mind is actively at work. We are told that.