owner's * fnrm, Taratahij the thoroughbred stallion i\; THE PREMIER, By Malton (imported) from ltovoko by Sir HierculeB —Finesse by Tro's- Fliit by Mariner (Arab).—N.Z. Stud Book. Malton (bred by thf late Sir Tatton Sykea) is by.Bifleman, dam by Hampton, granddam Centurion's dam, by Cemua, great granddam by Tanoredi. Eifleinan by Touchstone, from Campfollower, by The Colonel.—N.Z, Stud Book, The owner, in again offering The Premier to the breeders of the Wairarapa, feels convinced that they need look no further for a sire who, combined with both shape and quality to perfection, with excellent breeding and undeniable stoutness, which he inherits from both sides of his family, being t direct descendant of the great Touchstone l Sir Hercules combinations j his dam, Revoke, who was a great performer on the Now Zealand turf, is also Trump Card's dam, whilst such performers as Majenta, Titania, Elfin King, Malabar, llonald, Sir Tatton, The Admiral, Southern Chief, and Belle ,of the Iflo (Templeton's dam) claim Malton as their sire. His stock promise to furnish into useful horses, exhibiting both sizo and quality. The Premier garaod first prizes at the Wairarapa Agricultural and Pastoral Exhibitions in 18'#, 1879, and 1881). Torms-Six guineas each mare; an albwance made for two. or more, the bona fide property of sender. All fees tu be paid before removal. Grazing freo till notice, aftor which grass will be ohargod for.. Every care taken, out no responsibility incurred. Also, The Purebred Pony GENERAL SPEC. Ju.Ternis £B, For further particulars apply to owner, • •P. F. TANCRED. TO STAND This Season at Walter Mori son's stud stable, Manaia, the celebrated KINGFISHER. Kingfisher, bred by J. Gilbert, Pusey Vale, South Australia, is a dark-brown horse, standinc 16 hands high, and is admitted to be one of the most powerful thoroughbred horses in the Australasian Colonies. From bis fine conformation, great substance, trcngth, and quality, he !b admirably adapted o get carnage horses, hunters, and hacks, dwell as racehorse?, He was got by Sky craper, out of iemnant, by the far-famed Fisherman, granddam Henrietta 'iinportod), tut of Romnant, by tho famous Harkaway. Skyscraper, by Mounraker, out of lady Qodiva, by Hercules, Hercules by Whisker (imported), sire of tho renowned Jorrock's, whose fame is imperishable; Kingfisher himself, like his close relatives —Bichmond, The Diver, Hamlet, Horatio, Eose d'Amour, Goldsbrough, P«bin Hood, and others—was a great performer on the South Australian, Victorian, New South Wales, and Tasmanian Turf, having won at all distances, and under heavy weights, beating tl.o best horses of the day, and not under the most favorable circumstances— Vide Turf Register, and Vol, V. New Zealand Stud Book. Kinofisueb was shown in 1874 atHawke's Bay, where ho took first prize in his class for the horse best adapted for improving the breed of stont and sound thoroughbred horses for general purposes, beating Pacific (imp), Teranga, and several others. Ho also won the Champion Prize for the best thoroughbred horse of any age in the yard, In 1875 ho took the same prizes, boating Papapa and others. In 1876 he was justly awarded the prize for the horse best adapted to improve the breed of saddle horses. Also first prize at the Masterton bliow, in 1877, Kingfisher will leavo Manaia evory Mon day, calling at Bay's Taratahi Hotel, and i on Tuesdays at Jones' Foresters' Arms ' Hotel, Greytown. Manaia on Wednesday, Thurtday, and Friday, and at Club Hotel Stables, Mastorton on Saturday. Terms—£s ss; groom's fee ss, payable on I fiist service. Paddocking Is 6d per. week, in well graesed paddocks at Manaia. For furtfer particulars apply <o WALTER MOBISON, Manaia, Masterton. ,0 C "!AND this Season, The Thoroughbred Entire Horse, TATTLER, (b). Bred by Mr Nosworlity of 11am, Canterbury, by Ravenswortb, (a), dam, Deception, (b), by Young Plover, (.j)—'Vanity, (b), by Sir Charles, (b)-Gigler, (a), by Tomboy, (a) —Duoliess of York, (a), by Waxy, (a), Ac., Ravcusworth (imported), by Touchtone— Fair Jean—by Verulam, &c. TermsLs. Two or more as per agreement, If sufficient inducement offers, Tattler will travel the district. J. VALLANCE. _ Kaumingi. TO STAND at Clifton's stablo, Carterton, the well bred tiro YOUNG SATOR, By Sator (imported) -Young Romp by Fergus—Old Romp by Glauons— Peggy No. 2 by RiddleßWorth (imported)— Peggy, importoa. Terms: £2 103 eaoli mare. Payment prior to mare leaving paddock. Paddooks free. Due caro will bo taken, but no ros onsibilitv incurred. TO Stand this season in the Wairarapa, the celebrated pnro'bred Clydesdale horse BLACK CHAMPION. No further comment on Black Champion is needed, as tho stock that he has already oft in the Valloy fully prove what he is. Terms—£3, payable Ist January, 1882. ho or more mares, as per agreement. 2s 6d groomage. For further particulars apply to DAVID OARMICHAEL, 895 Owner. mO Stand this Season JL in Wairarapa, the powerful Hotse •• SIR CHARLES. Sir Chakies is a beautiful bay with black Joints, rising 6 years old,'stand* 17J hands igh, with immense bone, and plenty of fine hair, and is a beautiful model of the Clydesdale breed. Sir Charloa is by the imported horse Prince Charley, out ot Lady, imported, Lady's dam Gipsy Queen, by Thene of Clyde. l'rinee Charley was bred by James Nicol Fleming, Esq. (whose stock is unequalled in Great Britain), and is by Prince Alfred, dam Jane, by Prince, dam Darling, bySainson, alias Logan's Twin. Prince Charley iB also own brother to the Scotch Champion Prince of Wales, sold to
Lawrence Drew, Esq,, of Mcrrytown, for 1500 guineas. Prince Charley took first prize at Cliriatchurch iu 1872, beatiug a field of eight, six of tliem being imported, and all aged horses but one, be himself being only 3 years old; also a special prizn for the best animal on the ground, He also gained the 'special prize given by the Mayor of Chrißtrhurcli for the best horse of any age, Sir Charles was shown four times in Bawke'a iky,.and gained first prize, also the Society Medal as best entire oi any age in 1878. He has a very strong 'constitution and mild temper, and is thoroughly Bound, staunch, and quiet in harnosß. ; . ' .This is a rare opportunity for breeders to improve their class of horses,; •| Terms-Five Guineas' each mari&pwc or more mares as'agrqeiiifflt,;,: docks, with plenty, of grass: ! and^iwateirV.-;wil' be provided, for, one month charge after whi|i ls 6d per : ..wpek [wiH bedcKargcd Every care will .be tkken;!but bo bilify.. All mares' be served next season free of chirjra Sir CJharles. will, start'fromi t< Waihenga-on 1 for lanhereuikau j Saturday,'Mastertoni (!lub; For Further particito apply > : WCBABD BUOERf'
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18811206.2.20.3.5
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 943, 6 December 1881, Page 1 (Supplement)
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,083Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 943, 6 December 1881, Page 1 (Supplement)
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.