Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 5833, 19 November 1880, Page 4

Stallions THE~tUKI "~T ' UKI PRICKWILLOW, JAV'LIN, MUTE AND SAMSON. To stand this soason at Havolock, tho undermontioned celebrated sires : — fWIHE Imported Norfolk Road--Isk2|J|| X stor Stallion jMSB!L* "PRICKWILLOW" Is a bountiful dappled dark bay with black points, standing 15 hands 3 inches, with handsome head and neck, fine shoulders short back, strong loins, ribs deep, long quarters on short firm legs with immense bone, capital feet, good-tempered, and a sure foal-getter. Ho has grand action all round, and with training will go a great pace, and is in every way one of tho best horses over imported for getting weight-carrying hunters, steeplechase horses, stepping carriage and buggy horses and hacks up to any weight, descriptions of horses which aro getting extremely scarce and valuable, and for theso qualities was expressly selected by his present owner for the beueiit of breeders in Hawko's Bay. Prickwillow was selected in England by Major Barlow for Messrs Brown and Hill of Canterbury, at a cost of nearly COO guineas, which will give an idea of tho value put upon the blood. Major Barlow is considered one of the boat judges in tho United Kingdom, and is well known all over England as the most successful exhibitor of hunting and blood stock at the principal shows. Prickwillow comes of the old Norfolk trotting families, being bred by Mr Tice, of Hctheivsefc, in Norfolk, and 1 , s by his noted horse Prick - willow out of a first-class hunting mare, by Mr Grooch's Man Friday, by Old Man Friday, am by Bond's Old Phenomenon, who was undoubtedly acknowledged to bo the fastest trotting stallion England over produced ; grand dam by B. Land's celebrated steeplechase horse Camel. Tiee's Prickwillow, the sire of this horse, was got by Stobbing's Prickwillow, clam by the Norfolk Horo ; grand sire Old Prickwillow, the champion of England ; great grand sire Old Phenomenon ; great great grand sire J. Theobald's, of Stockwell, Surrey, Old Norfolk Cob, for which he gave 1000 guineas. Prickvvillow's own brother Young Prickwillow at 4 years old won the BcHcsdon Coplow Stakes at Croxton Park of £122 10s, boating amongst others fcho well-known horses Hamlet and Olianoe. He won the Welter Stakes and Hunters' Stakes at Aberdeen, beating Mino, Tindorbox, Victory, and several others. In quality and st;yle Prickwillow is a shortleer»ed, weight-carrying hunter, and a glance at his pedigree will show that lie inherits the most noted trotting blood that England ha produced, grafted on to tho blood of the celebrated steeplechase horses Camel, Man Friday, and Old Man Friday, placing him as one of the most promising nag stallions in the Southern Hemisphere. Tehms — 5 guineas each mare. nnHE Thoroughbred Sire JIQyL- "JAV'LIN" Is a very dark brown horse standing 15 hands 3 inches, by the far-famed Yattendon, sire of Chester, Dagworth, Patriarch, &c; clam Lilla, by New Chum, out of Eva, &c, &c. Jav'lin comes from a great running family on the clam's side, Lilla being a mare of most undoubted excellence, she having produced such celebrated racehorses as Commodore, Alpaca, and Jessamine, and being also the grand dam of Llama, Eingwood, and Woodlands. Alpaca, daughter of Lilla, was purchased lately by Mr White, owner of Chester at auction in Sydney as a 14-year-old for 500 guineas, showing how highly the produce of Jav'lin's dam is valued. Jav'lin is not only beautiful in appearance, but his conformation is as near perfection as possible, showing more quality than any other horse in tho Colonies. His turf career as given by the Turf Register shows ho inherits the running blood and weight carrying pawer of his mighty family. He was one of the most brilliant performers of his day. Jav'lin commenced his winning career as a 2-year-old, and during his six years on the turf he met and defeated such renowned horses as Sydney Tim Whifller, The Prophet, Hamlet, Florence, Dagworth, Priam, Pyrrhus, Reprieve, Fitz Yattendon, Horatio, and Miss Jessie, and left the turf perfectly sound. Jar'lin's stock for substance, quality and good looks arc not to be surpassed in the Colony, and are the admiration of all lovers of horse flesh. • Terms — 7 guineas each mare. <££3§ste^__ V |IHE Pure-bred Imported \fE«j£|| JL Shetland pony " SAMSON." The winner of the Hawke's Bay Agricultural Society's silver medal last Show. Terms — 3 guineas each mare. TO STAND AT TUKI TUKI STATION. And will run with a limited number of approved mares, including his owners. ( % f^ TV/TUTE, a Beautiful Bay W**Hff\ JLxA- with black points, stand--~l»U*3«iLsr.~ing 15i hands by the celebrated Fireworks, sire of Goldsborough, damFinella, own sister to Maribyrnong, Ferryman, and half-sister to King of the Ring, sire of First King. This powerful and handsome horse oomes from the best racing family in the Australian Colonies, and but for an accident would no doubt have emulated tho deeds of his distinguished relations. Terms — Seven Guineas each mare. Well-grassed paddocks containing 240 acres, Havelock, provided. Every care taken, but without responsibility. Mai-es sent to the above horses must be paid for and removed on notice of stinting being given ; otherwise- a charge of 3s per week will be made. All mares not proving in foal last year, will f be served free this season, but one guinea will be charged for grazing. Mares left at Mr Hr/a-it Campbell's, Poukawa, on Satuedays, will be forwarded free of charge. None but broken-in-mares will be taken. For further particulars, apply to Mr John Ewart, Havelock, or to ALLAN M'LEAN, 77 Tuki Tuki Station. _ "SR^ rTIHE well-known Clydesdale Will stand this season at Havelock, where good paddocks have been secured for mares. Duke is well known throughout tho district, his stock being second to none. Terms, £4 for single mares. Due notice of stinting will be given, after which a charge of 2s 6d per week will be made. Further particulars on application to A. H. BAKitou, Havelock. •Sl7 JAMES LYON. TO STAND THIS SEASON AT PETANE £Mk ri^HE Carriage Horse W*spS& ROYAL HIGHLANDER. Royal Highlander is a beautiful dark brown, rising 7 years, with handsome head and neck, fine shoulders, short back, strong loins, long quarters, and perfect legs. Standing 15 hands 3 inches. Bred by J. Tinline, Esq., Amuri. Royal Highlander is by Nobleman, out of a fast trotting mare by Lyndon. Nobleman, bred by Sir Cracroft Wilson, C.8., is by The Peer (imported) out of Whisper, by Wanderer (imported Arab) out of Columbine. The Peer by Melbourne, out of Cinizelli, by Touchstone. Lyndon by Potentate, out of Zitella, by 11 Barbiere, out of Gipsy. Royal Highlander was shown at the Wairarapa and East Coast Pastoral Association Show at Masterton, 1877, and took first prize, beating the celebrated Norfolk trotters Troubador and Quicksilver, as horse best adapted to improve roadsters tiud carriage horses. Sure foal-gotler. Terms — £4 4s single mare ; an allowance made for two or more, as per agreement. Paddocking provided j every care taken but no responsibility. For f urther particulars apply to DUNCAN CAMPBELL, 190 Petane. "aT nnHE Arab Horse " JL HADJI BABA yFyU will stand this season at ..-~'Ui&aLdi3£!u, Hastings. Application to be made to the owner at Stoncycroft, or to the groom, Charles Warren. Terms — 4 guineas for single mares. Paddocking free until notice of stinting, after which a charge of 3s per week will be made. Every cave taken, but without responsibility. 233 " W. J, BIRCH.