Stud Horses. ; TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON. Admiral.; ' Admiral is full brother to SouthernOhief, < and is by Malton from Spray byDonisetti out of Lady Ann by Whiskey. Spray was the dam of Wetsail-Storrnbird-Belle of the Isle (dam of Templeton)—Malton, by Rifleman, by Touchstone-Campfollower, by the Colonel. Admiral having met with an accident when a two year old, was never trained, but for make and shape ho is allowed by the best judges to be hard to beat anywhere. He has taken prizes whenever shown, and hit stock speak for themselves. He possesses size and quality, has.a remarkably fine temper, and is a sure.foal gettor. Admiral will travel between Featherstor. and Masterton as under:—Mondays, at j Featherston; Tuesdays arid Wodnesdayß, at Greytown; Thursdays, at T. Ray's; Fri days and Saturdays, at Masterton. TERMB-£4 4s ; Guarantee, £5 10a; Groomage, ss, to be paid at first service. Paddocks provided at 2s per week, For further particulars apply to . DA7ID THOW. TO STAND THIS SEASON. ; I ■*- * T His owner's Farmj .1. Taratabi, the thorough; bred stallion. i J The Premier. By Malton (imported) from Revoke, by Sir Hercules-Finesse, by Trosa. Revoke is also the dam of Trump Oard-Malton (bred by Sir Tatton Sykes) by Rifleman, by Touchstone. (See N.Z. Stud book,) Tho Promier'a beautiful quality and sub. stance—which he transmits to his stockare household words throughout Wairarapa, and it is only necessary to add that whether on the turf or road his descendants are making a name for thomselvcs, and perpetuating the fame of Old Malton and Sir Hercules as two of the best thoroughbred sires ever imported to New Zealand. THE PREMIER is sire of the winners of the Champagne Stakes and Nursery Handicap «f 1882, For the former event they ran first and second. A son of his was only beaten by a head for the District Produce, 1881, The Premier was not represented in the District Produce of 1882, but for the District Produce of 1883 his stock ran first and second, and another son—Consul—won the Taratabi Sapling Stakes at Tauherenikau the Spring Nursery Handicap, the Champagno Stakes, and the Nursery Handicap with 9st up. He was beaten by a head at Wariganui for tho Sapling Stakes only having landed from steamer Imntyjour hours kfort the raco. He won the Nursery Handicap tho following day, and then finished uj a brilliant season by running a dead heat with his former victress at Waverley, Waitotan. There is no gainsaying these facts.and the Premier's owner confidently rests his claim to the support of Breeders upon the reputai tion his stook have made. TERMS-£sns each marc An allowanoo for two or more, the bona fide property of sender. Also tho Puro-bred puny, General Spec. TERMS-£2los eaoh mare. Grazing free until notice. Every care taken, but no responsibility. P. F, TANCRED, 1490 Owner. TO STAND THIS SEASON, I rfIHE thoroughbred V Stallion, Ananias, And thepurebred Clydes"SaP" dale Stallion, Pride of Canterbury. Ananias will bo'tumed out at his owner's farm with the maros, Pride of Canterbury will travel through the District. Further particulars future advertisement. J. PIKE, Owner. TeWhiti, Gladstone. 1485 k TO STAND THIS * SEASON A T IENUI, the X3L Thoroughbred Stallion Duke of Edinburgh, By Peter Flat (imp) from Sweetmeat (imp), fee N.Z. Stud Book. Without exaggeration, for all practical purposes, this horse's progeny, from all sorts of marcs, are second to none. Wherever known they aro highly spoken of, and that too by men who heve the hardest work to do. There can be no surer and sounder test of a sire's excellence than the one Duke of Edinburgh has won for himself. On all sides he is admitted to bo a grand success at tho stud. Terms, £5 5s each more; reduction for two or more marcs the bona fide property of sender. Good paddocks provided. Every care taken, but no responsibility incurred, GUARANTEE. For further particulars apply to JOHN HENDERSON, in charge, Or to EDGAR MASON, owner.. 1505 : TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON. I mHEThoroughbred I I Stallion Bred by Mr Nosworthy, 1870, By Traducer—Deception, by Young Plover -Vanity, by Sir Charles—The Giggler (imported), by Tomboy—Duchess of York, by Waxy—Moses' dam. Traducer (imported), by The. Libel-Are-thusa. (Seo N.Z. Stud Book). Traitor is a bay horse, stands over 16 hands, with rare strength and substance, and by good judges admitted .to be an exceptionally grand specimen. of tho thoroughbred, his breeding being of the highest class. As Traitor is to be travelled through the Wairarapa during the season, his owner prefers that breeders shall see and judge for themselves whether he is tho sire required to get hacks up to 18 stone, or racehorses if desired. AmoTHE RENOWNED SIRE., Mangle, \,\l Limited xo 30 Mares. .. , By Traducer—Flat Iron, by Peter Flat-,-Emma, is Mangle's breeding, while Welcome Jack, one of tho greatest porformers of modern times, is by Traducer—Mias -Flat, by Peter Flat-Mountain Nymph. Mangle's deserved popularity in this district, for the splendid stock he has sired, is increased by his close relationship to such a celebrity as Welcome Jack; and in limiting Mangle to 30 mares, his owner intends that he shall have a chance of still further showing of what rare strains of blood his pedigree consists. TERMS FOR TRAITOR AND MANGLE —Each mare, £5 ss, A reduction made for two or more the Una jide property of sender. Good paddocks provided at Is per per week, Every cara taken, but no responsibility. For further to particulars apply to E. BUCKERIDGE, Owner. TO STAND THIS SEASON, . _ AT THE OLUR HOTEL STABLES, Masterton, the beautiful Exmoor Pony, Admiral; By the imported Pony, Commodore Nut, out of Ada, who was imported from England by Sir James Ferguson at a great cost. ADMIRAL stands 11 hands, is a beautiful dark brown with tan muzzle, withperfeot symmetry and good temper, Coming from such good stock as Commodore Nut and Ada, he cannot bs surpassed in tho distaict, As the owner intends to limit him to 20 mares early application only can secure a visit, TERMS-£3 per mare, For further information apply to JR, JAQUES, 1602 Club Hotel fables,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18831016.2.15.4
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 5, Issue 1510, 16 October 1883, Page 4
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1,011Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 5, Issue 1510, 16 October 1883, Page 4
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