BLOOD WILL TELL I PISCATORIOTJB, THE coming Sire of the Southern Hemisphere will stand this season at Mr A. W. Cave's Farm, Te Ore Ore, Ma«terton. PISCATORIOUB by Traduoer (imp.) out of Fanny Fisher, by Fisherman (imp.) out of Coquette (imp) by Launcelot. winner of English St, Legcr, nnil full brother to Touchstone Traduwr by The Libel, by Pantaloon. The Libel out of Pnsqucnade, full sister to Touclistoiic. Martini-Henry's dam Sylvia, by Fisherman, out of Juliet by Touchstone, " founder of a linn of Kings." Musket by Toxonliolile.'by Longbow, by Itlimicl, by Touchstone. Musket's grand dam Brown Bess was by Came], sire o' Touchstone, the renowned Hermit, by Ncwiniiwtcr, by Touchstone, Hermit as a sire the biggest success ever at the stud. . St. Alban's dam Pemlora, by Collierstone, by Touchstone, Welcome Jack's dam Miss Flat, by Pctoi Flat, by Flycatcher, by Touchstone, The Libel's dam Pasquonado was full
' Lanncclot, sire of tlio dam of Fanny Fisher, was full brother to Touchstone, r and a winner of the English St. Lcgcr. Commotion's dam Evening Star, by Lord , Clifden, by Newminister, by Touchstone. „ Evening Star's dam Maid of Dcrwrnt, "by Flycatcher, by Touchstone. ' , Vanguard, out of an Avant, out of Lady 11 Mary, by Orlando (Derby winner) by Touchstone, Scgenhoo, by Sfanbyrong, by fisherman (imp,) by Heron,.by Bustard, by CflstrcA - Castre! siro of Pantaloon. Hnmlet, by Mvibyrong, by Fisherman, ■i Bosworih, by Mnribyrong, by Fisherman. Eichmond, by Maribyrong, by Fisher- ; man. 16 Calamia.'byMarihyrong, by Fisherman. Angler, by Fisherman. Minsoii Ornsoo, by Angler, by FisherE man. Navigator, by Robinson Crusoe, by Angler, by Fißhormau. Horatio, by Maribyrong, by Fisherman. Progress, by Angler, Trident, by Robinson Crusje. by Angler, by Fisherman. It will ho seen from the above, that the f stout-hearted Fisherman has been even » more to the Australian Turf than Tradncer J, to the New Zcalaud. The fact that Pisca;o torious is the only Fisherman and Tradncer it nick obtainable, should bo sufficient to entitle him to the respect of breeders. :]j Yearlings by Piscatorious, out of thorough „ bred mares, would bring at auction from r 100 to 150 guineas in any part of the I world, ■ Owners of maws who are desirous to ' breed high priced youugsters, should stick r " to winning strain?, amlpumicirinare.it) ■ u a horse bred on the lines of Piscatorious, ly whose breeding alone would command him II a big season in any part of tlw wotld. Piscatorious' first get, when a yearling, ly brought 250 guineas, He was shipped to rj, Sydney to talto part in the big two-year-old events of New South Wales and Victoria, and since he landed in Sydney he has bcui purchased at the high figure of a 700 guineas by a well-known New South Wales sporisiiMii. After his performance - in the Hawkcsbury Guineas in September. 1880, the " Town and Country .Journal" stated that the owner of Kingfish bad refused an olfer of four figures for the colt. In speaking of tliisoilt, the Australian sporting scribes always give him the prefix of the" handsome" Ringiish. It is no idle boast to say that Piscatorious is the best bred sire south of the line, for undoubtedly ho is, and, moreover, ho is in every rcspe:t what his pedigree would . imply- a magnilbieut stamp ofa thoroughbred racehorso, possessing great power, and full of stout and fast blood. In color, Piscatorious is a boautiful dark brown, with black points, standing 16 hands 2iu high, has a neat expressive head, (never a neater or cleaner head set on a neA), indicative of a good temper. His neck is long aud muscular, with windpipe well detached; Ip's shoulders aro deep and well laid back, and good enoueh for anyIg thing. He's a grand topped'un. Piscatorious hurt himself in a wire fence when n youngster, and from the effects of this accident ho has always suffered .more or less during' the whole timo ho was training. Despite all the drawbacks, whon a three-year-old, ho started in fourteen paces, won nine, and ran seoond twice, TfiRMS -Thoroughbred Mares, 'Ten Guineas; Half-bred Mares, Six Guineas. Two or more as per agreement, Monica 0 payable on first fervicc, by P.N., due 10th January, 1890, Orass FIIEE until notice has been given of stinting, after which 3s Cd per week will bo charged, Every care of marcs will bo taken, but no responsi-1 bility. Grooinage-os.-to be paid at time of service. For particulars apply to IS. CAVE, Or A, W, CAVE, 280 Prourietora. ' mO STAND THIS SEASON the X Imported Clydesdale Stallion STA'NjufiY STANLEY is a beautiful dapplo bay, stands 17 hands, a tremendously heavy boned horso, very proportionately made, ' and is 0110 of tho beat actioned horses in
the Colony, mid is admitted to bo the beat horse of hia agein tlio North lalandf PEDIGBEE-Stanloy's sire, Clydesdale Hero, was bvod by Mr Hodgo, 1 Green Hills, Victoria, auotcd prizo taker in Victoria, and a vory successful stock getter, Clydesdale Hero was the Bire of J that noted prizotaker Farmer's friend, bred in Canterbury, and exported to Melbourne, Victoria, and was awarded first honors at the Grand National Show and beating all comers, Colonial and imported horses and is at present the champion-horse of tho colonics, Clydesdale Hero, dam Jess, is by Lothian Tam • (imported), grand dam Nance, by Black Cljttmnjon, imported to Tasmania, Clydesdale Hero'B dam is the winnor of fivo first prizes and three second at Kynccou and Sandhurst, Victoria. His sire, Lord Clyde, imported from Scotland by that noted breedor, James Crawford, Esq., Kyueton, Victoria, bred by D. McFarlane, Esq., Torr. Helensburgh out of Jess, grand dam Tibbie, grand sire Clydesdale (jam, g, g, sire Old Florence. Lord Clyde, rat by Emperor grand siro Sir Walter Scott, tlje pro : petty of the Duko of J}amiltou, g » siro Old Prince, gg g sire Old Clyde. Lord Clyde gained litany prizes in Scotland Ist at Bishopbrigg, Ist at Kirkintillflok Ist at Kilbride, also first at Johnston ; \y||cn two years old Ist at Barrhead, Ist at Johnson, tat at Renfewshiro and 2nd Glasgow (IH7Q-) At three year old he pained the Ainandalo Society prize of £4O for best stallion, open to all ages, and Ist prizo at the Highland Society's Show at Aberdeen (ISO'S) Lord Clyde has proved himself ono of the best sires in the world, first and second prize colts, also first prizo (illy at Sandhurst, first si|d Ist prizo colts and h'liies at Kyneton, Ist prizo colts at the Grand National Show, Melbourne, showing Lord Clyde to bo a grand Btock aetter, also inviuceable in tho Show ring, nmd by Heart of 0:)!;. Stanley's dam, Bios- , spm was got by the celebrated horse Black Champion, imported by. the late tVilliani Dorham Esq, Melbourne, and and said there jo Morris J. Roskrug Jilsq. lialswell, Canterbury, inr the sum of eight hundred and fifty pounds, Black Champion (120) New ZealaniDraughfc Stud Book, his sire Young England's Glory, grand sire, Young Volunteer, dam by Heart of Oak. Blossom's dam Violet was bj the pure bred Clydesdale (Napoleon), imported to New Zealand from Scotland by tho lato John Nimino Esq. of Taieri, Otago. Napoleon was a great prize-tnktt' m Scotland, p,nd ns a siro was quo of tho best we have had in Now Zealand, thus showiug Stanloys high class lineasre, who cannot fail to produco first-class stock.. TdSRMS-iM. Monies payable on first service by P.N. due Ist January, 1890. Every care of mares will be taken, but no responsibility. Groomage Ss, to be paid at time of servwo. For further particulars apply " FALLOON BROS,, 3281 Taratahi. TO STAND IN THK WAINUIORU DISTINCT. The Thoroughbred Siro Duko of Edinburgh, By Petci Flat (iinp)-Swcetmeat (imji) by Sugar i'lum—Verbcua, by Slaueoutof Peggy, by Bpnnlou. Sugar Plum by Swcetmeat--Iriih Quceii Peter Flat by' Flycatcher - Glenarc, • sister 'to Slcncoe, " ' '' TERMS: £3 for a single mare; *5 for two mares. Allowance (or over two, " JJvcty care taken, but no responsibility. Mares sent foraud returned. Good pad dopks frcu, ' "" JOHN COOPER, J73 Proprietor, Glad&toiif
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18890919.2.13.7
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3313, 19 September 1889, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,323Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3313, 19 September 1889, Page 4
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.