: BLOOD WILL TELL I n WSCATORIOUS, mHL coming Siro of the Southom JL H einisphero will stand this season at Mr A. W, Care's Farm, Te-Ore Ore, Masterton. '■PISCATORIOUB by Traducer (imp.) out of Fauny Fisher, by Fisherman (imp.) out (if Coquette (imp) byLaumelot, winner of English St. Leger, nnd full bi other to louchstonc Traducer by Tho Libel, by Panta'onn. The Libel out of Pasnucnadc, full sister to Touchstone. Martini-Henry's dam Sylvia, by Fisherman, out of Juliet, by Touchstono, "founder of a linn of Kings." Musket by Toxopholito, by Longbow, by Ithuricl, by Touchstone. Musket's grand dam Brown Bess was b Camel, sire of Touchstone, the renowned^ Hermit, by Newminster, by Touchstone' Hermit, as a sire the biggest success ever at the stud. St. Alban's dam Pcndora, by Collierstone, by Touclislone. ' > Welcome Jack's dam Miss Flat, by Peter Flat, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. The Libel's dam I'asquonade was full sister, to Touchstone.
Launcclot, sire of the dam of Fanny Fisher, was full brother to Touchstone, and a winner of the English St. Leger. Commotion's dam Evening Star, by Lord Clifdcn, by Ncwministcr, by Touchstone. Evening Star's dam Maid of Dcrwent, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. Vanguard, out of an Avant, onto! Lady ' [Mary, by Orlando (Derby winnor) by Touchstone. • Segenhoc, by llaribyrong, by Fishorman (imp,) by Heron, by Bustard, by Castrel - Casirel sire of Pantaloon. Hamlet, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. liosworlh, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Richmond, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Calamia, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Angler, by Fisherman. liobinsoii Crusoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. Navigator, by Robinson Crusee, by Angler, by Fisherman, Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Progress, by Angjety Trident, by Robinson Crusoo, by Anglor, by Fisherman, It will be seen from tho above, that the stout-hearted Fisherman has been even i more to tho Australian Turf than Traducer to the New Zealand. Tho fact that l'iscatoiious is the only Fisherman and Traducer nick obtainable, should be sullicicnt to i entitle him to the respect of breeders. Yearlings by Piscatorious, out of thorough- , bred marcs, would bring at auction from I 100 to 150 guineas in any part of tho world. Owners of mares who arc desirous to ' breed high priced youngsters, should stick • to winning strains, and put their mares to ■ a horse bred on the lines of Piscatorious, l whose breeding alouo would command hini ] a big season in any part of tho woild. 1 Piscatorious' first get, when n yearling, brought 250 guineas. He was shipped to , Sydney to take part in tho big two-year-old events of New South Wales and ' Victoria, and since ho landed in Sydney ho has been purchased at the high figure of 700 guineas by a \ye|l,known New South Wales sportsman, After his performance I; in tho Hawkesbury Guineas in September. 18815, the " Town and Country Journal" stated that the owner of Kinglish had refused an offer of four figures for the colt. In speaking of this colt, the Australian sporting scribes always give him the prefix of the" haudsome" Kinglish.
ous is the best bred sire south of tho lino, {or undoubtedly he is, and, moreover, he is in every respect w||at liis pecligroo would iiriply - a niagniliiiont stamp of a thoroughbred racehorso, possessing great power, and lull of stout and fast blgod, In color, I'iscatorinus is a beautiful dark brown, with black points, standing lb' hands 2in high, has a neat expressive head, , (never a neater or cleaner head set on a Deck), indicative of a good temper. His neck is long and muscular, with, windpipe well dc|ac|icd'j' his'shoulders are deep and well laid back, and good oiiouph for anything. He's a grand topped 'un. Fiscalorious hurt himself in a wire fence when a youngster, and from the effects of this accident he has always sulTered more or less during the whole time ho was training. Dcspito all the drawbacks, when a three-year-old, he started in fourteen race?, won pine, and ran"second twice, TERMS '-Thoroughbred Marcs, Ton Guineas) Half-bred Moras, Six Guineas, Two nr moro as per agreemont, Monies payaWo on first service, by P.N., due 10th I January, 1890, Grass FUEB until notice has been given of stinting, after which 3s d per week will be charged. Every care f mares will be taken, but no re3ponsiility. Groomage—ss, to bo paid at time ..of service, Forparticnlai'6 apply to B.CAVK, Or A. W, GAVE, 3'2Sfl Proprietors, mo STAND THIS SEASON the I Imported Clydesdale Stalliun 'STANbCT STANLEY is a beautiful dapplo bay, stands 17 hands, a tremendously heavy boned horse, vory proportionately made, and is one of the best actioned horses in the Culony, and is admitted to bo the best horse of hisagoin tho North Island PEDIGREE- -St.mloy's Biro, Clydesdale Heroi was bred by Mr Hodgo, Green Hills, Victoria, anoted prizo takor in Victoria, and a very successful stock getter, Clydesdale Horo was tho sire of that noted nrissotakcr Farmer's, friend, bred in Canterbury, and exported to Mclbu'urnp, Victoria, and was' awarded first honors at the Grand National Show and boating all coiners, Colonial and imported horses and is at present the champion horse or tho colonies, Olydcadalo Hero, dam Jess, is by Lothian Turn (imported), grand dam Nance, hy Black Champion, imported to Tasmania. Clydesdale Hero's dam is the winner of tiW first prizes and throo second at Kyncton ami Sandhurst, Victoria, His sire, Lord Clyde, imported from Scotland by that noted breeder, James Crawford, Esq .Kyneton, Victoria, bred by D. McFarlane, Esq,, Torr. Helonsburuh out of Jess, grand dam Tibbio, grand siro Clydesdale Sam, g. g, siro Old . Florence. Lord Clyde, rot by Emperor grand sire Sir Wnltor Scott, tho property of the Duke of Hamilton,g ? siro Old Prince, gg g sire Old Olydo. Lord ' Clyde gained many prizes in Scotland, • Ist at Bißhopbrigg, Ist at Kirkintilloch, Ist ut Kilbride, also first at Johnston ; when two years old Ist at Barrhead, Ist at Johnson, Ist at Rcnfowshiro and 2nd prize at the Highland Society's show at Glasgow (1876.) At throo year old ha gained the Aiuanch'ilc Society prize of .£4O for best'stallion, opoii to all ages, and Ist prize at tho Highland Society's ' Show at Aberdeen (loHi8) Lord Olydo has proved himself one'of ; tho best sires in the world, first and second prize colts, also first prize filly at Sandhurst, first r.nd Ist prize" colts and fillies at Kyncton, Ist'urine"fifiHs at the Grand National Show," Melliourno, ■ showing £or(l Clyde'to bo a grand stock getter, also inviiicearjle.ii) the Show ring, arad by IlOfliiujOalt, "Stanley's dam/Blossoni was got by tho polobrntpd horse Black Champion, imported iry tho late tVilliam Durham Esq, Mclbpipc, and and sold tlievo to Morris I JMmig Esq. Halswoll, Canterbury, for tho sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds, Black ■ PhiLm" '120) Now Zealand Draught unampioii v « ...,„ Aland's Stud Book, his sire ioiu, ft - nJaMS ' Glory, grand siro, Young Volunteer, dam by Heart of Qajt. Blossom's dam Violet was bj tho piiro bred Clydesdale (Napoleon), imported to New Zealand from Scotland by tho lato John Niramo 1 Esq. of Taicri, Otago, Napoleon was a great' prize-taker in Scotland, and as a " sire'was dho of tho best wo have had in Now Zealand, tliu's showing Stanloys high class Hnea?bi who cannot fail to produco first-class stock. TERMS—£4. Monies payable on first service by P.N, due Ist January, 1890. Every cam of marcs will be • taken, but'no responsibility. 'Groomagc lis, to'bo paid at time of serype. For further particulars apply " ' FAIiLOON BROS., 8281 ' Tar'atahi, - TO STAND IN THE AV'AINUJQItU I|lS- '" ' " ' TRICI.' I Tl|e Thoroughbred [iirc Difke ol I&dmbiirelf, • : Hy Petei Flat (iiup)-(iwcctnicat (imp) by Sugar I'biin—Verbeim, by Slancoutof Peggy, fc by lioiinloii. 'Sugar Plum by Sweetmeat—- , liieli Oupe'n hy" Harka\vivy—Kmjly. Peter Flat »y j-'lyfetelier-GlWi 'wtvT '." Glcnpoe. t TERMS: £3 for a single marc j£s for two \ mares. Allowance for over two. Every care taken, but no responsibility, Maws sent for and returned. Good pad docks free. JOHN COOPER, 327!) Proprietor, Gladstouo
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3303, 7 September 1889, Page 4
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1,314Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3303, 7 September 1889, Page 4
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