Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

TK> STAND THIS BEAbON, at Car- - man s farm, East Taratahi, the purebred CJydcsdalo RufusAged 5 years. Color, dapple chestnut. Stand? 17 hands high. Immense hone Mid fine temper. Sire-Young Piinee' Charlie, by the iraportcd'Clydeaiale, Old Piince tihariie-bred by Sir JamtsNicol Fleming Pralco Charlie's own brother, Prince of Wes, was champion of Scotland, and was sotonSloOO. In Ohrhtchu rch in 1872. OiMnojOhirlie, wiion 3y ears old, took fir pr.ze apnt oigit competitors, •ix of which wire imported. Young Prince Charlie's dam Daring by Napoleon, took firat prizo for three years iu succession against all comers as a dry mare. KUDUS' dam bios om, by Farmer's Glory, out of same dam as Pride of Canter. bury, took Becond prize *t the Agricultural Show at IMasterton in 1877, out ofa field of -ight; at Carterton fi'-st iu 1878 tor mares wi;h foal at font, when five comp»ted. RUFUij. bred by his owner at Manaia, ndinittedly comes voma pure Cljdeadde strain on both si'ies, and bears evidenco of this by the fact that, as re.ards size, powerful build, Bvmmetiy, and height, be is equal to the finest horse that lias yot been imported, and is acknowledged as the best horse ever shown i<i this distnot. TERMS—£4-all mares guaranteed, and no money demanded till the owner is satis, fled that his mare is siinti d. Groomage feo ss, Goccl paddocks provided at 1b per week, but no respoMibi.ity will •be under ak 11, 2/85 WALTER MORISON.

h/M,Vn^M\

PISOAIOftIOUS, r HE coming Siro of the Southom Homisphere will stand this soason at MASTEMOR, I'ISUIOBIOHSby Tradnccr (imp.) out of Canny Fisher, by Fisherman (imp.) out of Coqmtte (imp.) by Launcelot, winner of taijdibh Derby and full biother to Touch-. stOi.e. Traducer by Tho Libel,by I'an'aloon i'he libel out of Pasqnenade, fall shjter to Touchstone, The r«*nt performance of the above Sire's first get-KIMUPiSH-be-iting such Ayora »B Acmo, Tamarisk, Crossfire, (ientiity, Lord William, and others in (he Hawkoabury Guineas in the beat Australian record of 1.40 proves his ability to get (Jhamp.ons among Champions, Maitini-Heniy's dam Sylvia, by Fisherman, out of Juiiot, by Touchstone, "fuund..r of a line oi Kings." Musket, by Toxopholito, by Longbow, by Ithuricl, by Touch.-tone. Camel, siro of Touchstone, the renowned. Hermit, by Newminater, by Touchstone, Hermit as a Bire the biggest aiioces* over at tho stud.

St, Albans dam Pendora, by Cotherctonc, by Touchatouo. Welcome Jaok's dam Misa Flat, by Peter flat, byl'lycri oker, by Touchstone. The Libera dam Paequenadewas full sister to Touohatonc.

Launcelot, sire of tho dam of Fann Fishor, wus lull brother to Touchstone, and a winner of tho English St, Legor. Commotion's dam Evening btar, by Lord Clifden, by Ntwrninbto-; by Touchstone. livening star's dam Maid of Denvent, by Flycaeher, by Touchstone. Vaopuard, ovit of tu Avant, out of Lady Mary, by Orlando (Derby winner) by Touchstone.

Begenhoe, by Maribyrong, by Fisherniai (imp,) by Heron, by Bustard, by(Jastrel—l'astrel save Pantaloon. Hamlet, by Marioyrong, by Fisherman, ; Boswortb, by Maribyrung, by Fisherman Eichm; nd, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman Calamia by Maiibyiong, by Fisherman, Angler, by Fisherman, ftobinson Cruuoe, by Angler, by Fisher man.

Navigator, by Robinson Crusoe, ty Angler by Fisherman.

Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Progress, by Angler. Trident, byEobiuson Crusoe, by Augler, by HBhcrmun. It wi.l be seen from the above that the 6tout-heaned Fisherman has been even mare tu the Australian Tixf tban Traduoer to' the . New Zealand, Tho fact that Hscatorious is the only l'ishe.mau and Tivducer nick übtaina le should be sufficient to entitle him 10 the resect of breeders. Yearlings by JfiacatotiouS)' out of Thoroughbred mares, ■woua briny at auction fivm lu" to 151) guimas in any parto. the world. Owners of marcs who are desirous to breed high pric d youngs m shon'd stick to Winning strains ..nd put their mares to a hoisa bied ou ilu lines oi Piacitorious, wh se breeding alone would command him a big ae.'sou m i.ny part of lie world Pi cuto iuus' tirst get whon a yearling brought 250 guineas He was shipped to tyuity tu uiko part in tho big two-veur-old even-b oi New Muth \Sales and Victoria, and since tie landed in Sydney he bus been purchased at tho Liyh figure of 700 guinea byftwcll-ktownNiWb'-uth \Vne< sponn. man. Af; er his no forraanee in the Hawkosbury Guiu as iu tfeptember the •• Town & -ountry Journal" stated that the owuer of Kin 6 fish had refused an offer of four figmvs t ,r the _ colt. In 3po:ikiug of this colt, thu Australian sporting serines always give him t'.e piefix of the "handsomo" Kinglish. "Augur" in the "Austialasian" says he was not within 101b of his beßt form, when he raced iu the A.J.O. Derby against 'irii

in Hawkes Bay Piscatorious has obtained Champion Irize* tvto years in succession, and no matter whit ulas* of mare p«ioaise'i him, llis ureter is aura to get something that will recoup him for his outlay, on account of hit purentas of blood, size and salatauce. Hid two-year-olds in Hawkes Bay, out of average inareß, cannot be purchased under 60 guineas. Hermit in by i\owminater, by Touchßtono. Bloud will tell. Pkatoriuus hna more pure Touchswue blood coursing through his veinsi than any othor horde liftoff, It \t uo iale boast to soy that Piscatonouß is the beat bied bite south of the line, for undoubt edly ho is, Mid, moreover, he is in every respect what his pedigree would imply-a magnificent stamp of a thoroughbred race' horse, pusßosßing groat powor, and full of stout andiaat bl.ott. ■ •

( No doubt the Hon, J. White's big success ia through keeping st'ictly to ■ winning strains, Tho best horse he ever owned was Trident, by Kobmaon Cruaoej by Angler, by Fisherjnau. tome *port>men aver that it is "White's luck." It ia no such thing. Icis his sound sense, and gool judgment, that carry* that gentleman through. There km eecrot iii tee matter, and he knows that to breed winners,"'it is necessary to stick to Winning families, ;":

lucoiorPiscatoriousis a beautiful dark brown, _ wiih black points, standing 16 hands 2in high, has a neat expressive nead (uevera neuter or cleaner head jet'on a ueck), indicative of a g'od temper. His neck is long ami muscular,- with windpipe well detichtd ; his shoulders are deep and well laid back, and good enough for anything. He's agrand topped un. Pi.-catori ibhurc himself in a wire fence wh:U a youngster, and from tho effects of this actidchUe has always suffered moie or less during ihe whole lime he was training, Despite all the e drawback s, when a th eeyear old, he started iu fourteen raceß, won nine, und ran si coid twice.

IIRMS - Thoro-ighbred Mares, Tod Guineas; Half-Died M.rea, Six Guineas. Two or more as per agreemenr. Monies payable on first soiv.ca. by r.N„'due lbtn J.iiuary, 1888. Grass FhliE until dunotice lias been giveu of stinting, ;ifter which 3s b'J per week will be ehaiged. Every care of maris wiil be tauen, but no responsibility. Groomage- ss, to be paid m tim..- of service. I'orParuculiira apply Groom in charge, or 1 A. LYONS,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18870921.2.9.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2706, 21 September 1887, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,172

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2706, 21 September 1887, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2706, 21 September 1887, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert