Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXII, Issue 2870, 6 October 1866, Page 8

HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. rillME TABLE OMNIBUSES DAILY: Leave Auckland Leavk Onehunga For Newmatkeb, Mount For Epsom, Mount St. St. John, Epsom, aud John, Nevrmarket, and Onehunga. Auckland. At 8 a.m. At 8 a.m. At 10 a.m. At 9 am. At 11 a.m. At 10 a.m. At noon At noon At 2 p.m. At 1 p.m. At 3 p.m. At 2p.m. At 4 p.m. . At 4 p.m. At 5 p.m. On SUNDAYS, from each place, at 9 a.m. an 4 p.m. FOR PANMURE AND HOWICK. An Omnibus will leave Auckland, for above places at 3 p.m. every day (Sundays excepted), tia Nevrmarket, Junction, and Harp of Erin ; and return from Fanmure at 8 a.m. FOR HIRE, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses, Carriages, and Buggies, with lingle and double harneas. LIVERY AND BAIT STABLES. Horses kept at livery, with every care and attention. Country people would find the Bazaar-yard Stables much more convenient than many in town, being roomy and well ventilated. " Loose Boxes if required.

FOR HIRE, AT CROWTHERS STABLES, Opposite the Grammar School, Farnell, A VARIETY OP CARRIAGES, ALBERT CARS, BUGGIES, WAGONETTES, SADDLE HORSES, ETC, ETC., ETC. Orders solicited, and carefully executed, for Traps to meet the Waikato and Onehunga Steamers, at reduced prices. W. CROWTHER.

STUD HORSE, AT THE NEWMABKET HOTEL STABLES. &±*i9*ti&& , riiHE ENGLISH THOROUGHKEmH& "* BRIiD " KATTAN »" ;^f3^^uZhiL a dark brown, got by Sweetmeat ; dam, Coquette, by Launcelot, out of Abaft, by Sheet Anchor— Lady Emmeline by Y. Phantom — Orvi'le Mare, Sweetmeat by Gladiator out cf Lollypop, by Starch or Voltaire—Belinda by Blacklock— Wagtail by Prime Minister. Launcelot (brother to Touchstone) by Camel out of Banter by Master Henry — Boadicea by Alexander — Brunette by Amaranthus — Mayfly by Matchem— Ancaster Starling. Eattan was bred by Mr. Bridge in 1858; imported to New South Wales, where he was purchased and sent to Canterbury by Mr. G. Duppa. Terms : Four guineas per mare, and ss. groomage l All payments to be made on or before the 10th January, 1867. For other particulars, apply to A. CUNNINGHAM.

"MAJOR." «, iSSt"*^ rpHE IMPOETED Heavy ti^mSM i- Draught ENTIRE "MAJOR" [ Wffi f^Tj|P will STAND this Season at the * Jfc Ammm Mount St. John Stables on Monday, Thursday, and Saturday; at Otahuhu on Tuesday and Fridays ; and at Panmure, at the Ferry Hotel, on each Wednesday, in each week. Terms for the season: — Single M»re, £6 10s.; j Two or mure, £6 each. Groomage, 53. each mare. Mares to be served either hobbled or loose, at the option of the groom. Paddocks *t Otahuhu, with every attention, but no responsibility incurred. All payments to be made on or before the first day of January, 1867. KICHARD GWYNNE.

Mount St. John, September 28, 1866. STALLION. (£x***4B& o TJ OBBIE BURNS, a Dappled WMHKNa -"-^ Ba y ar^ Stallion, stands sixteen hands high, thoroughly <£gS&ptoSBS!U> staunch in harness, got by Invincible out of an imported mare. Will Stand at Kent Farm, Waiuku. Terms, £3 ; groomage, ss. & J&Si&Vf'lStffcLnrHE IMPORTED HORSE frri' Vfiffl? B •*• "POTENTATE" (late profwTe Y*Tf& YeV cr ty °^ Major Grifl&ths) will serve *-^**L&mO*WF Mares during the ensuing eason, at £5 5a., and ss. the groom. Application to be made to W. S. WILD, Onehunga.

HOWARD'S CHAMPION PLOUGH gained at the last trialß of the Royal Agri cultural Society of England, at Newcastle, the First and Only Prize fer the Best Wheel Plough for General vPurjposks. This is the most important prize for ploughs offered by the society, and for the last ten years J. and F. Howard have been the winners of it. HOWARD'S CHAMPION PLOUGH has received Fifteen First Prizes from the Royal Agricultural Society of England, being the largest number of prizes awarded to any kind of plough ever exhibited. HOWARD'S CHAMPION PLOUGHS won at the last two years' Autumnal Matches the unprecedented number of Forty-one All-England Prizes, and upwards of 500 local prizes, the largest number ever gained by by any maker. MORE THAN SIXTY THOUSAND ARE NOW IN USE. At the Plymouth Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England,' July, 1865, J. and F. . Howard won every prize for which they competed, viz.: — Two First Prizes for the best Haymaking Machines, and the Firat Prize for the best Horse Rake. These machines have won every First Prize at every ccmpetiti? strial, both at home and abroad. The following prizes have been awarded to J. and F. Howard by the Royal Agricultural Society of England : — Forty four First Prizes, for the best Ploughs for light land, best Plou'ght for heavy land, best Ploughs for general purposes, best Ridging Ploughs, best Subsoil Ploughs, best Harrows, best Horse Rakes, best Haymakers, and best Horse Hoes ; also, the Gold Medal, and other prizes, for Steam Cultivating Machinery, which is especially adapted for laying down laud permanent pasture. Full particulars may be had of their agents throughout the colonies, or will be sent free on application to JAMES & FREDERICK HOWARD, Britannia Iron Works, Bedford, England. London Office — 4, Cheaptide. Liverpool Office— l 9, Sweeting-street.

KATE'S WORSBELL'S PILLS. THIS invaluable Medicine, which has been known throughout the United Kingdom for nearly half a century, and recognised by all who have tried it to be the BEST PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, is admirably adapted to supply a great want—that of a remedy always at hand, easy of application, and certain in its results. From their largely-extended sale and general adoption, they may be fairly classed as a HOUSEHOLD NECESSARY. Sold by all chemists and other dealers in patent medicines. Agents for New Zealand: — Wellington: Mr. Chas. D. Bjlrbattd. Aackland : Mr. H. Potter, Ckemist.