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Amusements. C IRCU C iRCP S < GRAND PERFORMANCE OK IRTH J5 ROS '- A QRAND QIRCUS AND JjJ"E\V YORK QUISCURRIC ULUM, 1 AT THE £JOLUMBIA JJIHK, NIGHTLY. •' SOLE AND EQUAL OWN KIIS .. WIRTH BROS, j General Business Manager.. Alexander. GLORIOUS RECEPTION!"! OF OUR FIRST ? BRILLIANT SUCCESS V GRAND CHANGE , LAST NIGHT! J Ob' PROGRAMME ! ,J AGAIN CEIAVDKI) TO EXCESS ! jl TO-NIGHT'S PR<)GRAMME. Pari' I. 1 1. Overture—' Hand. 2. Grand Cavalc-vle nine Horse Entree (four ladies, I five gentlemen). t 3. Wonderful Contortion and Bending Performance l>v the three I.ilipntians, MASTERS ALI'RED, 1 CARL, and HERBERT H I RTH. 4. Wonderful Trick Ponies, JOHN BULL and 2 <EN KRAI,, introducing -Xiys, Polkas, Waliz«s, &c., Ac., trained by Mlt. P. WIRTII. J CIown—PIMPINIO. a. Astounding Challenge Double Jockey Act, in which these two liliputiau rivals try to outrids each other, by MASTERS CARL and I ALFRED WIRTH. C. Unique Trick Act, jumping backwards and forwards through bail-ons, over banners, &c., ' ito., by MISS MARIZLIiS WIRTII, Clowns Lii IJUIP and VORiCK. 7. horse Statue —MISS .MADELINE Wilt Til and UUS. ST. I.EON. 5. Skipping Wreath Act on Horseback—LlTTLE EDI til WlitTll. 9. Five-horse Picture Act —MR GEORGE WIKTH. 10. Unrivalled Brother Acrobatic —MR. P. WIRTH and MASTERS C. and 11. WlitTH. 11. Exciting Rare-kick Hurricane Hurdle Act, through hoops of Are—MISS M Dr. LINE WIRTH. 12. High Invisible Wire— MARIZLES (in- ' troducing her beautiful Trained Pigeons). 13. English Four-pony Act —MASTER H. WIRTH. 14. Grand Jockey Act by Mil. GUS ST. LEON. MR. GUS ST. LEON will perform the difficult and original feat of jumping from the grotu.d on to th.) horse going at full gallop round the arena, without the aid either of bis hands or knees. The horse will be used without any trappings. The greatest act ever seen in Australasia. INTERMISSION. Part 11. 15. Overture—Wiith.s' Baud. 10. To conclude with the highly diverting spectacular afterpiece, entitled LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. , GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY M EXT. POPULAR PRICES. Chairs, 4s ; Stalls, 3s ; Family Circle, '2s ; Pit, Is. Day Sales : (.'hairs at Wiidumn's; Family Circle ami SLaiis at Williamson's, Tobacconist, Queenstreoi. ~ ' Ll "A.,eiit R. JOHNSON' Courier R. J- DIX Sporting. RACING CLUB. WINTER MEETING. SATURDAY NEXT, JUNE 7, IS9O. PROG Mil : HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. 2 miles. MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE. About 2} miles. WINTER HANDICAP of SOsovs. 1 mile 240 yards. GREAT NORTHERN STEEPLECHASE. About :n miles. SELLING STEEPLECHASE. About 3 miles. LADIES' BRACELET. One mile. First Race to Start at One o'Clock. WM. PERCIVAL, Secretary A.R.C. £3" Ladies Free to the Course. Auckland trotting association. FIRST MEETING, SATURDAY, 21st JUX E, 1890. To be held at POTTER'S PADDOCK, EPSOM. President : K. l.awry, Esq., M.11.R. Committee : Messrs. W. Paul, M. Gallagher, J. Brown, J. S. Kidd, J. Turk, I). Harford. G. Smith, K. D. Halstead, W. Adams, K. Abbott, J. Wattie, O'C. McGee, K. Burt. Judge: F. Lawry, Esq., M.H.R. Starter: Mr. J. Wattle. Treasurer: J. S. Kidd. Clerk of Course : Mr. O. C. McGee. Clerk of Scales: Mr. F. Burt. UaJklicappers : The Committee (except horse-owners). PROGRAMME. 1. HANDICAP MAIDEN TROT of SOsovs. Second horse to receive asuvs. from stake. For all horses Out have never won an advertised Li-uliiug rare. Nomination, 10s; acceptance, Ids. Distance, 2 miles. 2. SELLING TliO I of liisovs. Winner to be sold for lasovs. immediately after the race. If entered to !«• told for i().,ovs. If/sec. allowed ; if for s.sovs., :>osee : and if for nil, 45sec. Nominations, 15s. Distance, 2J- miles. 3. HANDICAP PONY CL P of 30sovs. Second horse Iji receive ssovs. from stake. For ponies 14.2 and under. Nomination, 155.; acceptance, 15s. Instance, 1 mile. 4. HANDICAP TROT of 40sovs. Second horse to receive fmovs. from the stake. Nomination, 20s ; acceptance, 20s. Distance, 3 miles. 5. HANDICAP PON HURDLES of 2itaovs. Second horse to receive sso vs. from stake. For ponies 14.2 and under. Nomination, 10s : acceptance, 10s. Distance, li miles. 0. HANDICAP PON Y TROT of lOsovs. For ponies 14.-J and under. Nomination, 5s ; acceptance, ss. Distance, 2 miles. Nominations for the Maiden Handicap, Pony Cup, Handicap Trot, Pony Utudles, and Pony Trot close on FRIDAY, June 0. Handicaps to appear about the 10th. Acceptances and General Entries close oil DAY, June 13. Previous performances must be sent in with the nominations. In all Trots Time Handicaps, horses to bo ridden, weight lOst; Pony Trot, D.st. To be run under N.Z. Trotting Association Rules, which will bo strictly enforced. Stakes pi.id loss a per cent, for expenses All communications to be addressed to the Secretary Auckland Trotting Association, Durham-street. C. F. MARK, Secretary. Medical. Have you heard of massage? THE GREATEST SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Science has made such rapid strides within th last quarter of a century, and everyone now-a-days has began to think for himself, it might be needless to attempt to say something about it, but to a rational human heart Philosophy and Truth are always welcome. Lockyor's theory, that hydrogen is the primal element ; ThaJe's Teaching, that the principle of all things is water: Anaximenes, that air was the versa jprinciple ; Pythagoras, that number is the "essence" of all things. 11 all tinman beings would learn to know, and admire, that each one of us is the author and creator of his good or evil, how far happier the world would be in respect of tho health. There are man complaints, which through our own ignorance or neglect we acquire and increase, which can be successfully treated by MASSAGE" and "ELECTRO-MASSAGE." For the proper circulation of the blood is the greatest principle in the element of the human frame, which can be, without a shadow of doubt, produced by "MASSAGE TREATMENT;" and there are certain other diseases, like insomnia, sciatica, &c., dare not refuse its soothing influence and cure. Herr Alfred Hum burg, who has devoted some of the best years of his life in the " Massage" practice, will lecture in Auckland next month, on "MASSAGE," ELECTRO-MASSAGE," "its treatment and Cure." Herr Humburg will use his best endeavours to make his pupils familiar with the treatment of Nervous, Rheumatic, and Joint Diseases, and . practically educate how to treat. For example :— Rheumatism, gout, sciatica, lumbago, constipation, indigestion, neuralgia, insomnia, headache, debility, tic-douloureux, spinal affections, sprains, stiff or relaxed joints, paralysis, writers' cramp, and numerous other ailments to which flesh is heir to, can bo cured by " MASSAGE" treatment." Of late years the " Massage Treatment" has been widely recognized by eminent surgeons in Great Britain and on the Continent of Europe. Not long ago, when the late lamented Emperor of Germany was lying prostrate with his ailment, Professor Dr. Virchow and Dr. Sir Morell Mackenzie ordered " Massage," to try this method of cure on His Imperial Highness, and it was found to bring comfort and relief in very trying times of the illness. • Hardly, even now,one takes up at the present time his Jjancet or the British Medical Journal without reading of some cure effected by the " Massage" treatment. The knowledge of "Massage" is be--1 coming every day more and more important, for the benefit of our common human suffering, for its treatment is a blessing either for domestic purposes or general benefaction. Herr Humburg has successfully treated some of the best and most prominent men in these colonies, and men in the medical profession can say with confidence that " Massage" has proved a groat boon where other treatments have failed. Herr Humburg is desirous of acquainting the general public with the " Massage" treatment, and will be happy to hear of any lady or gentleman wishing to go through a course of lectures on " Massage." ' For the instruction of Ladies special arrangements will be made. Only a limited number of pupils can be taken, therefore early application is advisable. Certificates will be given for competency to successful pupils. Apply by letter to— I HERR ALFRED HUMBURG, J ► , - " Morningside House," . Ho. 18, Spring-street, Melbourne, I

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18900604.2.70.7

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8273, 4 June 1890, Page 8

Word Count
1,311

Page 8 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8273, 4 June 1890, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8273, 4 June 1890, Page 8