Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Oamaru Mail, Volume IV, Issue 1219, 13 March 1880, Page 4

yAijbk^f^pi WOLFES ThePurestStiwulant £1 FREE GIFTS! "IHE Proprietors of WOLFE'S ABO- . MATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, to indue.eithe destruction and prevent the improper use pf their wrappers, and labels, and thus further protect the public against fraud and. deception, have enclosed in the wrappers or under the lfthel on the quart bottles, Uinoe Ist October, 1878, and continue to inolose IN ■ EVERY DAY'S PACKING Throughout the year THREE £1 ORDERS. Which are drawn upon the undersigned, and will be cashed by their agents. To secure tftese Gifts, the public must be careful to ask for, and accept nothing but, THE GENUINE. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS, With our nam? upon the top label, The orders we have already paid are open for public inspection at Sydney Office. M. MOSS & CO., Wynyard Lane, Sydney j 10 Market Buildings, Melbourne, DALGETY, NICHOLS, & CO., DUNEDIN. stallions; TO STAND THIS SEASON, At the Windsor Park Estate, near Oamaru, THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION jRINCE VICTOR. PRINCE VICTOR is a beautiful, thickrather under than over 16 hands 3 inches, bred by John Henderson, Esq., Parkmanis, was got by Prince of Wales. The illustrious stud horse of L. Drew, Esq., Merryton out of Rosie, a mare belonging to an exceedingly favorable strain of blood, and is one of the finest and most perfect mares that ever looked through a bridle. She gained many first prizes, and at Maryhill, won 3econd honors as a brood mare in a competition that was open to all Scotland. Kosie was got by the famous horse Victor, the winner" of first priaes at Gatehouse of Fleet, Stranwaer, Kirkubright, and Wigtownshire, and in 1864, won second prize at the Highland Society's Show at Stirling, and was afterwards sold to go to Australia. The great breeding lines of Prince Victor are the fine combinations of the Prince of Wales' blood crossed with that of Victor's, which trace back uninterruptedly to the Colomba Stock of 1835. Rosie' granddam was Jean, the dam of Disraeli, who, when a 2-year-old, won first prizes at the Highland Society's Show, held at Glasgow in 1875 ; and as a 3-year-old, he won first prize at the Glasgow Stallion Spring Show of 1876. Prince Victor Jast year boast of four winners at the different show*, local and district perf ormanoes, such as these, also his pedigree—anoestry, shining with the names of the founders of what is known as the Victor breed, should not fail to attract attention to Prince Victor's claims as a sire. He is a horse of great substance and power, has many points of great excellence to recommend him as a breeder, qualities which are inherent in the Clydesdale character of the modern school; also, has a large share of his sire's good qualities, the fulj and. perfect image of that which maybe regarded as a" specimen of the genus, and which is virtually extinct in Victoria since the death of Mr. Cox's "exceptionally grand horse, Prince of Wales." There is not too much of him, perhaps, but his make, shape, and blood are the surest test of excellence. His fine legs, strong and great bone, clean, and flowing with nice hair—the true badge of a well-bred Clydesdale—and if his sirg i$ a landmark p,f the ancient state of things, Prince Victor is the epitome of the new. and one of the most compact and fashionable horses to be seen. Terms—Ten Guineas. Payable on the Ist February. Groom's Fee, ss. , Paddocking free for one month, after which 2s 6d per week will be charged. Every care taken, but no responsibility. E. MENLOVE, 82 Proprietor. TO STAND THIS SEASON At the Windsor Park Estate, near Oamaru, THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION T ORD CLYDE l A —- LORD CLYDE, a beautiful bay, rising three years old, foaled on 24th December, 1876, is by Duke of Edinburgh out of the owner's famous prize mare Heather Bell (imported). DUKE OF EDINBURGH is by Emperor, out of Countess, got by- Glasgow Geordie, a horse well-known in Scotland as a prize-taker. Countess, which has taken numerous prizes at Oamaru and Timaru, also gained first prize as a brood mare at Dunedin in 1878. ' HEATHER BELL was winner of the second prize at Geelong National Show when a year old j when a 2-year-old, was first at the P. P. Society's Show, Melbourne, and aftewards gained numerous first prizes at various shows in Victoria, only being defeated once by the imported mare Glasgow Maggie, which was sold at Mr. M'Culloch's sale for 830 guineas, and Bince coming to New Zealand has been the champion mare at Timaru and Oamaru for the last five years. Her dam, Princess Maggie, the winner of 27 first and 3 second prizes, was bred by Messrs. Nelson and Thomson, Victoria. Her sire was Heather Jock, by the renowned prize-taker Blackleg, which horse gained more first prizes than any other hor3e in the Colonies. Terms—£s ; payable on Ist February, 1880; groom's fee, ss. Paddocking free for one month; after which 2s 6d per week will be charged. Every care taken, but no responsibility. E. MENLOVE, 82a Proprietor. I TO STAND THIS SEASON, At Incholme, THE ENTIRE HORSE UKE OF EDINBURGH. DUKE .is out of Mr. Menlo.ve's Prize Mare Countess, winner of the first prize last year in Dunedin, and by Mf, Nimmo's well-known Horse Emperor. Terms™-£4 10.«, payable at the end of the season. Paddocks provided for mares for six weeks free. All care taken, but no responsibility, 227 ' JAMES GEMMELL. THE PURE-BRED CLYDESDALE SOUTHLAND CHAMPION Will travel this season Through Waiareka, Papakaio, Kakanui, and surrounding districts. Terms—£6, payable at end of season. Groom's Fee, os, payable at first service. For pedigree, see cards. [ GEOBGE HUTCHISON, 13* Proprift^T