Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Lyttelton Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2128, 16 October 1867, Page 4

Stud HorsesTO COVEtt THIS SEASON. At St, Kilda Farm, Mendcville Swamp, Bangiora, ABRAHAM NEWLAND. ABRAHAM NIWLAND iB 4 yea-a old, jet black, MJ hands hi|ih, very docile, an excellent worker, and sure f al getter. His (tire, tlie celebrated Abraham Ncwland, imported by George Duppa, I'.eq.; dam, a superior imported mare. 'I ernw - £3 each mare, 5s groomage. Guarantee, 4 guineas each. Good paddock accommodation at moderate charged, Apply to Mr J. 11. CATON; or liib Manager, on the farm. 2034 c TO STAND THIS SEASON. mHE WELL KNOWN CART HORSE HERCULES, Winner of tbe Silver Medal as the best bred Colonial Draught Horse at Ihe Canterbury Agricultural Show, Nov. 9, 1866. Terms low; apply to J. SHAND & SONS, 1850 Bicearton. TO STAND THJS SEASON, THE IMPORTED r\ LYDES DA L E HORSE NAPOLEON, On Mondays, at Mr Grigg's farm, The Halswell, late Burton's, On Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Mr Mitchell's Hereford street Repository. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays at the Home Station. Was bred by Mr Macadam, Kepcullnch, out of a pure Clydesdale mare, purchased from Lorn Campbell, Esq, of Koseneath, whose well-known slock of Brood Mares surpasses any in tbe West Country fur symmetry and purity of breeding. His sire was bred by Mr Buchanan, of Coldrach, out of a very superior mare, which gained a number of first prizes at Dry men Show, and also the Highland Society's prize of £ln. She also bred some of the most valuable stock that has been exhibited in ihe West of Scotland,— namely, Napoleon's sire, George Buchanan, by Tom, who gained the premium at CuparFife (George Buchanan was sold for £2OO when three years old); a mare which gained a great number of first prizi s at local shows, and the third prize at the .late Highland society's show in Glasgow, and was sold for the handsome sum of £150; a colt, Ben Lomond, lull brother to Napoleon, when one year old sold to Mr Peter Crawford. Dumgoyack, for £IOO, and which gained the first prize at the i ighland Society's Show at Aberdeen in 1858, and last year the first prize at Glasgow, and was sold at the end of the season for £250 to go to \ustralia. Ben Lomond took the second prize when shewn in Melbourne, in 1864, out of fourteen imported horses, only beaten by Black Leg. which never has been beaten. Napoleon stands 16J hands high, strong bone, and compactly built. He gained the first prize at the Bucklyvie and Gartmore Agricultural Society s -how when two years old ; also, when rising three, the Inverary Prize to serve m res in that district, where he proved himself an unprecedentedly sure foal-getter ; and the ytar following the prize in the Southern liislrict of Forfaishire ; and in Dunedin be took the first prize in 1863 second in 1864, ami first in 1866 £6 6s per mare, payable on March 1, or by acceptance on January 1. Good paddock accommodation at 2s 6d per week. Every care taken, but no responsibility incurred. Groom's fee, ss, "W. BOAG, 1958 Burnside, Fendalltown. MiscellaneousA FRIEND IN NEED. TJOLLOWAVS PILLS.-Wonderfci, Cuke -*•*■ of Asthma of is tars, standing.— (Copy of a letter from Mr Ferdinand McDavitlj innkeeper and grocer, Glenties, Co. Donegal, dated 4th March, 1861.) —To Professor Holloway. —Sir,—l suffered from asthma for 18 years, accompanied with great difficulty of breathing, and severe cough with spitting of blood, I was also afflicted with niles. At different times I was treated by most skilful physicians, and was at length pronounced by them to be beyond cure, As a lust resource I was induced to use your Pills and Ointment, and, in Ihe short space of a fortnight' could walk about, and am now perfectly cured, to the astonishment of all who know me. Blood to the Head with Giddiness,— (Copy of a letter from Mrs Mary F. ster, Half Moon street, Totncs, dated March'l(i, 1801.) To Professor Holloway. —Sir,—For mauy years I suffered periodically from headache and giddiness in the head, to such a degree that at times I have scarcely been able to walk. After obtaining the best mi dical advice without effect, 1 tried your Pills, and in less than a week 1 was completely cured. I Mrs Donnal, chemist, of Totncs, can vouch for the truth of ihe above statement. Complaints of Wombs and Children.— The very mild and painless action of theso invaluable Pills, recommends them to every household as a remedy for the early departure from health. Any mother, nurse, or young person guided by the directions which accompany each box of Uilloway's Pills, has at onco available means for checking disease, purifying the blood, aud expelling from the system all gross humours. They arc, indeed, at all ages, tho tried female's friend. Disorders of Tiiii Liver witji Flatulency and Indigestion.—Loss of appetite ami flatulency are usually the forerunners of stomachic (li.-casc. These famous Pills exercise the most salutary power in all affections of the liver, and all irregularities of the stomach and bowels; they restore a healthy function to every internal omui, overcome all obstructions, and cast out all impurities. The Action of the Kidneys and other Internal Okoans.—The immediate loss ef muscular strength and nervous energy is more particularly remarkable in renal than in most oilier diseases, Their delicient action fur one day suffices to produce fever, hence the necessity for prompt and cllieient treatment, lfolloway's Pills have the great merit of restoring any suspended or diminished secretions, and of rcheviinr any lnllammiition or congestion in tho spleen, kidneys. or other subsidiary organs, Disorders of'the Heart with irregular Circulation.—Tho tight suffocating, anxious feeling caused by devaugemeut of the heart, makes the sufferer look on present death as imminent, Hol'oway's Pills prove an efficient and ready remedy when the disturbed circulation depends on indigestion, llatuleney.ordobilitatednervous vigour Persons suffering from disturbance of the heart should take about six of theso Pills twoorlhreotimes a week, according to circumstances, to arrest the too active action of i be heart, Weaknebs, Lakgour ano Debiiity.—These famous Pills will itnmediaHy rcniovo all symptoms "'' '•"'■ l,i, » languor _ unci weakness, as thoy act ain springs of life, and thus savo thousand) from a premature grave. Hollo Vat's Pillb are tho best remedy known in the world for the following diseasos:— Ague Fcraalo irregu- Scrofula, or Asthma lavitics king's ovil Bilious com- Fovers of all Sfono aud gra plaints kinds vol Blotches on tho Gout Secondary skin Headache- symptoms Bowel com- Indigestion Tic-dolouroux plaints lnllammiition Tumours Colics Jaundico Ulcers Constipation of Livor com- Venereal alfeo•'ij bowels plaints tions Consumption lumbago Worms of all Debility Piles kinds Dropsy _ Kheumatism Woakncss. from Dysentery Botcntion of whatovercauso Erysipelas urine. & 0 ., &c. Fits Sore throats Sold at tho Establishment of Peofessqr Hoiioway, '214 Strand near Templo Bur), London ami by all respectable Druggists and dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world at the following prices. y There is a considerable saving by taking tho larger sizes. N.B Direct i ions lor the guidance of patients tin o vcrv ('sordfrarealiixotltoeachbox. "