Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 8521, 16 November 1889, Page 4

Q. ANDERSON AND CO. HEREBY announce to the inhabitants o£ Hawke'a Bay generally, that they liave now opened the Premises recently ereoted lor them in DALTON AND DIOKKNS STREETS, AS COACHBUILDKHS, MILL AND WHKKLWKIQHTS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS, QENERAXi BIiACKSMUHS AND HORSESHOERS, And their very superior Plant, which will be completed in a shor 1 ; time, will bo found second to none in the trade. Long and Largo Colonial Experience, and their well-known ability as tradesmen, can confidently guarantee all favoring them with their patronage superior articles to any other makers in the Province. LIGHTNESS, STRENGTH. DURABILITY, ECONOMY AND UTILITY Aro the Rules of Operation, and at. Prices which Defy Competition. Any guarantee given that the Wheels of their make will not require the tires reontting within one week of manufacture, as some makes do. HORSES CAREFULLY AND SKILFULLY SHOD LOOK OUT FOR CIRCULAR. 607 ATLAS ROLLER MILLING COM PANY'S FLOUR. THIS FLOUR haa the peculiar feature of possessing combined quali ties of whiteness and strength, and is guarantee! to bo equal to any Flour ,in the Market, *2T ONE TRIAL WILL SUFFICE. To be obtained from all Grocers, and.wholesale onl from W. H. COOPER AGiSNT FOR HAWKE'S BAY Z F A I L, (Late Botce & Fail, O.ENEKAL COOPER. VX WEST CLIVE Tallow Caskß. Churns, Butter Tubs, Cheese Vats, ani all kinds of Work conDeoted with the Trade turned out with despatch ant; at the LOWKBT POSBIBLR PRICES ISO THE SIRES OF THE SEASON! TO STAND THIS SEASON AT DUART HAVELOOK. The Following Celebrated Sires :— /^ The Imported English Tho"Hßaijgafc roughbrcd Stallion W*ffl VASCO DI GAMA, ■ ir.;!ffifrMam.Own brother to Poro Gomez, celebrated in tho Old Country both on tho turf and at tho stud, having won tho Middle Park Plate, Newmarket Stakes, Ascot Derby St. Lcger, iJoncaster Stakes, Grand Duke of Michael Stakes, and Royal Stakes (in all about £14,000). His son Perogrino won tho 2000 Guineas Stokes (worth £5000), and was only beaten by a head for the Derby, and was sold for 7000 guineas. Vasco di Gama won the Maiden Plate at, Ascot, the Rottinedean Nursery Handicap, and the Molyneaux Nursery Handicap, carrying top weight .An accident during his two-year-oldcaroer caused his early retirement from the turf. Vasco was imported to Australia, and was used by the Hon. Irwin Winter to breed remounts for the Indian market, and his owner got as high ft price as 300 guineas in tho Indian market for a pair of his get. Vaseo di Gama thus had little opportunity of proving his capabilities as a sire of racehorseß, but out of inforior mares he left such good performers as Vasco, Miss Jessie, and Boadsman, winner of the Caulflold Grand National Steeplechase and the Mooney Valley Steeplechase. Terms- 5 cuinoas each mare. LORD OF THE ISLES, ttEifk Bred by tho Hon. E. K. Cox. ¥\" YA By Yattendon, dam Nathalie ..■^WnL l . l .(imported),by Warlock, win"? of the Great Si. Leger. Yattendon, winner of the Sydney Gold Cup. 2 miles, and other races, was sire of Grand Flaneur, Chester, Javlin, Yattenna, and other noted performers of the turf, also grandsire of thoso equine wondcra Oranbrook, Carlyin, and Abercorn . Nathalie, winner of tho Australian i Cup, 21 miles, &c, out of Robo do Florence, ; dam of Maribyrnong, Ferryman, Fenella Warn of Mute), and King of the Ring, sire of First King, one of the historic horses of the Australian turf, winner of two Champion Races, tho Australian Cup, V.R.C. St. Leger and many othor races. This powerful and handsome horse comes from the best raoine family in the Australian Colonies, and, but i «> r , an accident, would have emulated the deeds of hia illustrious relatives. 08 , 9 de F1 °«pee, own sister to Peter Wilkins, Bjandsire of Stockwoll, Malua. Taßiuan, and Prodigal, and great grandaire of Sheet Anchor and Mozart. Yatterina, dam of Libeller, tfnßUier, Matohlock, and grand dam of Rosebud, winner of Spring Handicap at Sydney, Tattersall's meeting, from a field of twenty-nine of the Australian cracks. Terms— s guineas each mare. rf*^— GENERAL THORNTON l**ll ,, Bjr Apremont (imp)-Nolly *Jb aiSL J?°7 (imp) b y Voltigeur, the T-nrtlMWHfoM.blood so much sought after now., Nelly Moore is dam of tho famons Lochiel and Corunna, for which £2500 was lately refused for tho latter. Apremont is full brother to that great horse Chamant winner of the Middle Park Plate and Two Thousand Guineas, and half brother to Rayon dOr, winner of the St .Legor, and acknow ledged to be one of the best horses of his gear. Chamant since joining the Imperial Stud m Germany has proved himself to bo thoehampion sire inthabcountry. Mortemer sire of Apremont, was tho best long-distance horse of his day in England, and among a host of other races he won the Ascot Gold C t U ?> a , n( L A ? oot Stakes. He is now in the United States, where Rayon dOr in also at the Stud. Aruoana, dam of Apromont, i B a daughter of that grand old mare Pocahontas of whom it might bo said that she never threw a bad one. Numbered among her descendants are such gems as Stockwell, Rataplan, King Lud, winner of tho Cesarewitch, and King Tom, grandsire of our own great gun Nelson. It will be seen that Apremont's pedigree fairly bristles with tho best running 6iocd in the world. Through an ncoidont Apremont never raced. As a two-yoar-cid General Thornton was tried and found to be pne of the fastest youngsters in New Zealand. In consequence of a split hoof General £££&£££' ° Ut ° f ™*' but *-w If not sold or leased during his racins ia?es^TsSa^aT r ° Ved <*&»___ HPHE HIGH - CASTE f% l IIMsP s O r R A^o A N RAB -JsbiL^ CRUSADER. A dark bay with black points. The "Australasian" says :-" This is certainly the moßt beautiful Arab horse ever imported. He stands over 15 hands and has immense bone with plenty of substance and quality aU over. He is acknowledged to be the very bent Arab that ever ran in India, a proof of that being that at one meeting in Calcutta ho had no less than three walk overs, the " Indian Herald" remarking "No owner caring to start against the great Crusader at weight-for-age, the Desert Plate, distance two miles resulted in a walk over." Crusader wnn i vT« Dehra Derby Umballa Derby, ToserVstakes Ashn Plate, Madras Dorby, nnd many other races. After racing in India for five years at all distanoes under big weights, Crusader recon? m With an unD °at°n Sala'din, a son of Pegasus, an imported Arab, won the Australian Cup, beating a field of seven horses, the 2} miles being covered in 4min 12seo, while it took the famous Lurline tain 25seo to win the same race. After two dead heats for this even? Saladin beat the Flying Dutchman, having run 63 miles during the afternoon. Thfi proves the fact that a racehorse can be produced from the first cross of the Arab Daoworth, one of tho best racehorses of his day in Australia, and winner of the Great Metropolitan Stakes, 2 miles, and many other races, was a great grandson of an JxTB.Ui Those who intend to breed for Indian remounts would do well to consider the follow, by Roger P' UP"™- late Captain of the i Bth Lancers:-" The Frenoh had to discard tho European horse when in Africa, and remount their cavalry on suoh horses of Arab blood as they could procure, and theße carried a weight of twenty • five stone General Dumas may well exclaim, ' Now a horse that in a country often rough and difficult marches and gallops, asconds and descends, endures unparalleled privations and goes through a oampaign, with Bpirit, with such a weight on hie back, Is he or is he not a war-horse?'" The Arabian is a racer, a war-horae, and hunter, a riding horse par excellence. Terms— s iraineaß each Mare nHHE GRAND CHAMPION PONY -I STALLION OF NEW ZEALAND PRINCE CHARMING ■JnGW S red by Arthur Jervoiso Scott, MAJ^m^,h,sq., of Rotherfleld Park, Ene! land, and is by Perfection (winner of first i prizo in tho Pony Stallion class at Islington l throe years in succession) out of Cinderella (winncrof first prize at the Royal Agrioul. tural Show held in Suffolk). Prince (Jharm- I ing is adark brown, and is tho most chnrminit Pony Stallion in the Southern Hemisphere • waa winner of tho first prlza in the Pony Stallion ClassatthoßoyalAgrioulturafshSw Kilburn, England, also first at the Royai Agricultural Sooiety's Show held at Bristol and is mnnor of seventeen first prizes in New Zoaland, holding an unbeaten record His Stock have taken prizes wherever shown C n e?t&^n A rs n ou n t 0 h Wholdßth6Chaml)ioiJ Terms -3 guineas each mare. Every care taken, hut no responsibility. N.B — The above horses' terms have boon placed at tho lowest possible fee, as an in. ducement to breeders to brood racehorses Indian remounts, crbss country horses, and weight-carrying hackß, a class of horse very much required. Mares sent to the above horses must bo paid for and removed on notice of stinting being given. Any mares missing last season will bo served free but a charge of £1 will be made for grazing and attendance. For further particulars apply to the Stud Groom, or to ALLAN M'LEAN, 11 Duart, Haveloofc fc _^ HPHE THOROUGH Kg2gjk X BRED BIRE JZJvI WILBERFOROE. WILBBRFORCE is a beautiful brown horse, standing 15 hands 3 inches, with great substance, gocd bono. and a splendid set of legs. He shows a lot of quality, and r has a beautiful temper ; both hia temper and Jogs ho takes from the doublo Strain of Arab blood which runs through his veins. Wilborforoe iB by the renowned Ausgalian sire Maribyrnong, dam Jessie, by Potentate. Jessie out of Jessie, by Bay Zoharab, out of Noll, by Grey Zoharab. Terms :-.For single mares, £4 ss : two or " more mares as per agreement. Good pad•Jooking free. Mares sent for 'and delivered after the season oa applicalion fo the owner, ' ', ... H. LIMMER