Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3518, 17 October 1882, Page 4

Art UnionpßAND ART UNION. [By Permission of tub Colonial Skcretart.] A Grand Art Union for a magnificent AUTOMATIC O X G A N with full Orchestn.l Accompaniments, Also, A Magnificent Collection of GRAND PANORAMIC PAINTINGS, By the great Artist Joiian Schibbr of Vienna. And a number of STEREOSCO PICAL VIEWS with Boxes, complete. The whole of the above Works of Art were brought from Vienna at great cost. The present owner is only disposing of them on account of his leaving the District. They are to be disposed of by 100 Tickets at £1 each on the Art Union principle. Tickets can be had from N. Jacohs, Fancy Repository ; also from Mr S. Hooper, and Adolph Brewer, Proprietor. Date aud place of Drawing will bo advertised. NOTICE. 1 HEREBY authorise Mr W, J. CANTLE to receive all Moneys connected with the Art Union. A. BRh.WER. Consultations ~~T "CIORTDNE FOR -jS." THE GREAT "BONANZA" CONSULTATION on the MELBOURNE CUP, 1882. 50,000 Shares at Is. each. 1,000 Prizes, Value £2,500. First Horse £1000 Second Horse £200 Third Horse .. „. ... .. £100 Starters (divided) .. '.. .. £100 Non-Starters (divided) .. .. £100 5 Prizes of LlO £50 10 Prizes of £5 £50 20 Prizes of £3 ±60 840 Prizes of fil , £840 Total .. .. £2,500 To every Subscriber sendine £1, the price of 20 Tickets, we will forward One Extra Ticket (Free), thu3 enabling the gutter-up of a Club of 20 members a chance of winning £1000 without investing a j single penny himself. Drawing to take place on the I 29th October. Sharesfoiwarded by return post. Result of Drawing posted to Subscribers, and advertised in the daily and weekly papers Application, by letter only, enclosing Cash, P. 0.0. , or fctamps, with Stamp for reply. Address, " BONANZA," care of J. Thomas, 20, SWANSTON-STREET, MELBOURNE. Many persons never invest a penny in sweeps. Why is this ? It is because they have a moral aversion for such schemes, and avoid them on principle ; or, it is because they regard them as swindles 1 No ! On the contrary. The majority o these ' people abstain from investing tbeir spare money in sweeps simply because ihey don't understand the working of tbem. For th'ir information the promoters of this consultation will endeavor to explain in as few words as possible their method sf management. We offer a number of shares to the public at one shilling each, which, if not disposed of up to the day fixed for the drawing, the prizes will be divided in proportion to the nvimaer of shares sold. Thus, should you succeed in drawing the first prize, when only twothirds of the sbares have been sold, you will receive £750 instead of £1000. The drawing will be conducted on the most approved and straightforward principles, by a committee cf gentlemen appointed from amongst the shareholders, The whole amount subscribed will be divided amongst those holding the winning nnmbers, after Cup Day. 7_ per cent, commission deducted from the amount disbursed. Bear in mind, that It ia not often you will have such a golden opportunity of becoming the possessor cf £100u by tbe investment of a paltry shilling. You will stand aa good a chance of putting £1000 in your pocket as anyone el.=e. Some one must get it. Why not you? Remember, that we give one Extra Ticket (Free) to those who send uc £1, the price of twenty tickets Stud Ho?sesWILL STAND THIS SEASON AT HAVELOCK. PRELIMINARY. Jomt N. H E imported j/SMLV* Jjt\ -*- thoroughbred VASCO DI GAMA W t \ HVI Terms: Thorough • £ Jfg. bred mares (entitled — , -** B N z gtud 80 - Qk^ 20 guineas each; other mares. 10 guineas each. The Imported Thnrousrhbred Stallion "GLADIATOR" Terms ;—6 guineas each marc. The Thorough bred Stallion, " MERLIN " By Blue Boy (importfd), dam Malice, own sister to the famous Lurline (dam of Darebin and Prometheus). Terms—6 guineas each mare. The Thoroughbred Oarlvon Pony Stallion, "TAM O'SHANTEtf." Terms:—3 guineas each mare. The above can be seen at Havelock any day, with the exception of Sunday. ALLAN McLEAN. TO STAND THIS SEASON AT PUKETAPU. _4Q__ HP HE Pure Clydesdale " R''BIN "aDAIR." Bred by C B Fisher, Esq, ' ' Adair was got by Rantin Robin (imported) foiled 1866 (Champion horse of Scotland), out of Darlincr (imported), foaled 1868 (Champion mare of Scotland) Kantin Robin won as a one and two-year-old many flist prizes. As a three-year-old tho Selkirkshire Agricultural Society's premium of L4O, and the third prize at the Highland Society's Show at Edinburgh. As a four-year-old won the Midlothian- Agricultural Association's premium of LSO, and the Highland Society's gold medal at Perth. His eire Bergamic won ihe Highland Society's first prize at Kelso in 1863. and numerous other first prizes. Bergamie'a dam Maggie won three first prizes at Campbelltown, and her sire Farmer's Fancy won the Highland Society s first prize at Glasgow in 1815. Hii dam Peggy won many prizes, and was got by Clyde Boy, first prize Stallion at Haddimrton Show, 1858, also second priz* at Highland Society s Show, 1858. Clyde Boy was the sire of the Champion horse Sir Walter Scott, who gained the highest honors at the Royal SocieU s >how in EnglaLd, and tho Highland Society s Show in cotland. Darling won as a yearling—first prizes at Ayr, Glasgow, Hamilton, and High'and Society sat Aberdeen. y>Batwo-year-old won first prize at Dumfries; as a three-yearold first prize at Ayr, Glasgow. Hamilton, and Highland Societys at Perth; as a four-year-old, first prize at HamUton and Glasgow ; Cup at Newcastle as a five-year-old, first prize at Glasgow ; eecond prize at Stirling; Highland Society 8 Cup at Newcastle, and 50 guineas for the best mare in the yard. As a six-year-old, first prize at Glasgow and Stirling. Her sire Prince Albert was a roted Stall on. Her dam Old Darlirjr by Samson won as a three-year-old firet prize at the Highland ."ociuty s show at Stirling. As a four-year-old. first prize at the Highland Society a Show at Inverness ; and first prize at Ayr. She"was also the dam of Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur and of two other colts, sold as yearlings at 200 guineas each. Robin Adair will serve a limited number of mares this season, and will stand at Puketapu, where good paddocks are provided. One months grass free, afterwirds3s per week. Due notics will bo given on mares being stinted, and every care taken, but no responsibility. . Terms—Six guineas per mare, 5 per cent reduction on two mares ; three or more mares 10 per cent reduction, payable on removal. For further particulars, Puketapu. ~TO STAND THIS SEASON AT j MAXWELL-LEA, NEAH HASTINGS. _■■&, «v Tho Clydesdale Horse Jl&# 3 years old, by Sir William Wallace, dam tW _\ Fanny: Marquis took f<F * BB First prizaaß a yearling i J , r , *i,'— sJL at the Wanvanui A. P.S g hcw% flrßt a( . SM . e nlace a« a two-year-old-beating 8 others - and first at the late A.P.S Show at Hastings. Mwquis was pronounced by co"HCtcnt judges to be one of the finesl Clydesdale colts ever imported into the ProTerms—£6 ; Single Mares L 5, for two or more the property of the same owner. Oood paddocks provided. Until notice for removal is given, every care taken, but no responsibility. R. WELLWOOD ._ 1 ORD CLYDE will run with ra|» his marcs at Wiliowbrook, TB&Sra%. Puketapu, this season. Terms—Three guineas single fjEjggfjjjgilga mares ; two or more (sams owner) **«BF fc *** s^s3f ' two guineas each <-ood grass paddocks provided for one mouth, after the date 2s Gd per week will be charged. Every care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars, apply to— JOHN BICKaELL and SONS, Puketapu, j. m. cr BLL ' HOMOEOPATHIC PRACTITIONER, SHAKESPEARE-ROAD, i Napibr. '