Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3306, 11 September 1889, Page 4

; . BLOOD WILL TELL! i ! PISCATORIOUS, |: n c(, . ml "S Siro of the Southern tinr , cm .M le w stand this season w ! . Cavo'g Farm, To OroOro, Mftstorton. PIbCAi'ORIOUB by Traducer , (imp.) onjol hiiny lisher, by Fisherman (imp.) °m» S?? 0 ( im 'p) by Lfimicclot, winner of JjiiglißU St. Leger, and full brother to lojiclistoiic Traducer by The Libol, by Pantaloon, Tho Libol : ont of Paaquonadcj full sister to fouchstone. Martini-Henry's dam Sylvia, by'Fiabfirman, out of Juliet, by Touchstone, " founder o( a lmo of Kings." Musket byjoxopliolilc, by Longbow, by Ithunel, by Touchstone. \ Musket s grand dam Brown Bess .was b Uhiol, sire of Touchstone, the rc»mvncdy Permit, by Newminster, by Touchstonei Hermit as a siro the biggest success ever at .the stud. St. Alban'a dam Peniiora, by .Cottier* Btone, by Touchstone, iWelcomo Jack's dam Miss Flat, by l'ctcr iri' F'ycatohcr, by Touchstone, . .-The Libel's dam i'asquenade was full sister to Touchstone. Laiincelot, nire of tlm 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 Newininister, by Touchstone, Evening Star's rifim Moid of llenvcnt, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone, Yauguard, out of an Avant, out of Lady Mary, by Orlando (Derby vinnur) by Touchstone.

'Segenhoo, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman (imp.) by Heron, by Bustard, by Custrel- Cnslrolsiro o( Pantaloon. Hamlet, by Jhribyrong, by Fisherman. Bosworlh, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman, Richmond, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Calamia, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Angler, by Fisherman. . .Robinson Orußoe, by Angler, by Fisherman. ~ • Navigator, by Eobinson Crusoe,, by Angler, by Fisherman, : Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. ; Progress, by Angler, ■ Trident, by Robinson Crnsjo, by Angler, by Fisherman, It will bo seen from tho abovo, that the stout-hearted Fisherman has been even more to the Australian Turf than Traduccr to thoNevr Zealand. Tlio fact tlutt Fiscatoiious is the only Fisherman and Traducer nick obtaiuable, ehould be sufficient to entitle liirn to the respect of breeders. Yearlings by l'iscatorious, out of thoroughbred mares, would bring at auction from 100 to 150 guineas in any 1 part of the world,

! Owners of inures who are desirous to breed high pricod youngsters, should stiok to winning attains, and put their mares to a hovse bred on tho lines of Piscatorioiis, whoso blooding alone would command him a biß'season in any part of the woild. I'isoatoriouB 1 first get, when a yearling, brought 250 guineas. ■ Ho was shipped to Sydney lo take part in tiro bip two-year-old events of New South Wales and Victoria, and since he landed in Sydney lie has been purchased at the high figure of 700 guineas by a well-known New South Wales sportsman. After his performance in tho Hawkesbnry Guineas in September, 1880, the. "Town and Country Journal" stated that the owner of Kingilsh hat", refused an olfcr of four figures for the colt. In speaking of tliisott, the, Australian sporting scribes always givo him the prefix of the i handsome" Kingi]sli, It» no idle boast to say iliat l'iscatoriou« is the boat brod tire south of tho line, for undoubtedly ho is, and, moreover, lio is in every respect what his pedigree would imply - a inagniffeiont stamp of a thorough? bred racehorse, possessing groat power, and full of stout and fast blood. In color, l'iscatorious is a beautiful dark brown, with black points, standing 16 hands 2in high, has a neat expressive head, (never a neater or cleaner head sot on a neck), indicative of » pood temper. His neck is long and muscular, with windpipe well detached; his shoulder? arc deep and well laid back, and good enoutdi for anything, He's a grand topped 'uu.

I'isentorioiis hurt himself in a wire fenco when a youngster, unci from the efToota of this accident iio lias always suffered niofo or less during the whole -time he was training. Despite (ill the drawbacks) when a three-year-old, ho started in fourteen races, won nine, anil ran second twice, TEfiJIS -Tlwron»)ibrcd Jlnres, Ten Guineas; Half-bred Mares, Six Guineas, Two nt raoro as pot agreement;. Monies payable on liral service, by l'.N., due ]Oth January, IS'JO, Grass FIiEE until notice lms been given of stinting, after which 3s d per week will be charged, Every care mares will he taken, but no responsi/lity. Gioomtige—sa, to bo paid at time service. For particulars apply to B. OAVE, Or A. W, CAVE, 3280 Pmuriciors.

rno STAND THIS SEASON tho 1. Imported Olydesdaio Stallion STANLEY STANLEY is a beautiful dapplo bay, Blands 17 hands, a troniendously lioavy bmied horse, very proportionately mado, ami is one of tlm best actioned horses in tho Colony, and is admitted to bo tho best horse of his age jn tjio liortl) Island PEpiGItEE- -Stanley's Biro, Clyde*dalo ilero. was brod by Mr Hodge, Green Hills, Victoria, a noted prize taker in Victoria, and ft very successful stock "otter. Clydesdale Horo was tho sire of that noted prizetaker Farmor's friend, bred in Canterbuiy, and exported to Melbourne, Victoria, and was awarded first honors at tho Grand National Show and beating all comers, Colonial and imported horses and is at present the champion horse of tho colonies, Clydesdale Hero, dam Jess, is by Lothian Tam (imported), grand dam Nance, by Black Champion, imported to Tasmania, Clydesdale Hero's dam is the winner of five first prizes and three second at Kyneton and Sandhurst, Victoria. His sire. Lord Clydo, imported from Scotland by that noted breeder, James Crawford, Esq., Kyneton, Victoria, bred by D. McFarlane, Esq., Torr. Helensburgh out of JeBS, grand dam Tibbie, grand tiro Clydoadalo Sam, g. g, sire Old Florence. Lord Clydo, ?ot by Emperor grand siro Sir Walter Scott, tho property of the Duke of Hamilton, g g siro Old Prince, gg g sire Old Clydo. Lord Clyde gained many prizes in Scotland, Ist at Bishopbrigg, Ist at Kirkintillock, Ist at Kilbride, also first at Johnston; wlion two years old ht at Barrhead, Ist at Johnson, Ist at Keufowsbiro and 2nd prizo at the Highland Society's show at Glasgow (1876-) At three year old lis gained the Amandalo Society prize of .£4O for best stallion, open to all agos, and Ist prize at tho Highland Society's Shpwat Aberdeen (1808) Lord Clyde lias proved himself ono of the best sires in tho world, first and second prize colts, also first prize filly at Sandhurst, first snd Ist' prize colts and tillioa at Kyneton, Ist prizo colts at tho Grand National Show, Meftoiirno, showing Lord Clyde to bo a grand stock getter, also invinceablo in the Show ring, amd by Heart of Oak. Stanley's dam. Blossom was got by the celebrated horse Black Champion, imported by tho lato tVilliaiu Eerham Esq, Melbourne, and and sold tjioro to. Morris J. Roskrug Esq. Halswell; Canterbury, for the sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds, Black Champion (120) New Zealand Draught IStud Book, his sire Young England's Glory, grand siro, Yoiing Volunteer, dam by Heart of Oak. Blossom's dam Violet was bj the pure bred Clydesdale (Napoleon), imported to New Zealand from Scotland by the late John Nimmo Esq. of Taieri, Otago. Napoleon was a great prize-taker in Scotland, and as a siro was one of tho best wo have had in Now Zealand, thus showing Stanleys high : olass lineityo, who cannot fail to produce first-class stock. TEEMS—£4. Monies, payable , on first service by P.N. due Ist January, 1890. Evorycare of mares, will be taken, but no responsibility. Grooniage ss, to bo paid at timo of servico. For further particulars apply FALLOONBIIOS., 3281 , . .■ Taratahi, TO STAND IN THE WAINUIORU DIS- ' TlilCT. ~ , Titc Thoroughbred DiiUo of Edinburgh, EyT'ffe Flat (inip)—Sweetmeat (imp) by . Sugar "Phim-Verbeiia, by Slaiieoutof Peggy, by'Dourdpn. Sugar Plain by Kwcetineaf—r Irish Queen by ljarkaway—Emily. Peter Flat by Flycatcher-GfenarCi sister tp Olencoo. , TERMS: i' 3 for asuiglo maro i £5 for two mares. ■Allowance for over two. ° ■ Every care taken, but uo responsibility, : Mares sent foraud returned. ■ Good pad docks free, ■ . JOHN COOPER, 3270 . Proprietor, OWqik