Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5572, 18 September 1889, Page 4

ffii "-''-' iijJjLU f~pHE Celebrated Thow3i DANIEL O'RORKK, Winnar of tho Canterbury Cup. Oniitorbury Dorbv, ami other important Gvonta, will a.ami this se*<sori At Ormond. DANIEL O'RORKE'S tabulated pedigree will show that he glands second to nono in the Colony. J Irish Bird- »' H.m.l- " gSJ catcher. liob Hooty -2 Guiccioli JFlijfht i^> 5-^ " 'liiutiiM'lorf 1 d o■£ Hctinan Platoff Comus mar ; ia = « Forgot- . . 2« 5 MC -" Qt ° bU : io^ _ _ ffinbmnj! •3 r. l t Castrul § o siejgut of Pantaloon IdaHa_ §S g I£and Filo il3 PatiiS B i «|, Decoy Finesse; *S .2 k 1 , ' ~~ Sultan a 83 Daughter Hampden Richael S i§a i Of(BrOWn Gre y Momus(d>C^yanto,l O lon (sire n ■ Paulo wiiz of Wild Daughter of S I Dayr6ll) Marg " Ct jjgjfl stt Palmyla SultaU KShonto__ °l\ "ester antla,._ S , . , Blackluck |S Hctman " rl!tanorrf Maudano j d Pla 1 iff Comus 2J Daughter of Marciana ;~ i l^ > ■ — J : ! o Castrul Pantaloon Idalia Biithday Cain , ol ,, T ! llonoria Maul of Ilor.or *Derby 1810. {St Legcr 1824. §St. Le^er. liOaks. Bvclancinff through the pedigree i: .v.il 1) c seen that DANIEL O'ROK ICE is equallj as well bred on his dam's aide as on liis sire's. It will be seen that Slcdmere, Dan's site, is a grandson of Irish BirdCatcher, the grandsire of Stockwell, which is alone sufficient to piove the ?xcellent blood that courocs through hia veins. Tadraore, thesircof rrunette, Dan' 3 dam, is also •Sire of Seclusion, dam oi Hermit, thu most celebratsd siro in England. Brunette's granddam, Birtlu'-u, i is also uranddam of the celebrated horses, Stockham and Panic, tlie corner stoiu ■ of the Australian Stuu Book, they being the sires j 'the most celebrated horocs bred in Australia, inclu : ng Cominotioii, N c'lin»ton, and Pell Mell, and sevet •, others, lirmicttc, Dan's dam, was imported by Messrs Harris and Innis, alontr with Mermaid and Traducer, uMch has been proved to be the beat blood that wasovc. imported to Brunette has been admitted by competent judges to be one of the best brood mares ever imported south of the Line. Dan has proved himself a most brilliant racehorse, which his performances will show. He lias also proved himself to be one of the most successful sires in the country, an'l is mentioned in theN.Z. Referee as having been greatly neglected by breeders. , Out of the 133 winning sires of New Zealand O Korke stands tenth, and has hail few chances of distinguishing himself. He is the sire of Sir George, winner of the Wanganui Cup vulus (iOO guineas, in tlie fastest time it has been accomplished, also of Recluse, win ncr of £1126, who is admitted by sporting scribes to be the fastest horse in the colonies, and the speedy colt Wansranui. He i-> likewise sire of Teddy, Deiby Sweet Briar, Mada, Badsworth, Dan O Connell, Ilolderness, Faust, Ironiides.Melville, Tramp.and Cicero, winnt,. of Uie Oamaru Champagne Stakes of 1880 and Oamaru Jerhy, 18S0. His stock have realised very high prices, £1000 having been refused for some of his progeny. He has likewise been successful in the prize ring, takins twelve fust class prizes in Chtistchurch, Tunam, an;l other places against imported horses, and the Association's prize for the best thoroughbred on the irround. Tkrms.— Thoroughbred marcs £10 103 each, half bred mares £5 Es each, ctheis £i 4s, two mares (the proparty of earue owner) or more than two as per agreement. All moneys to be piid before tho delivery of mares. Good secure paddocking. Grass free until notice of stinting is given, ftficr which 2s 6d per week will be charged. All earc taken, but no responsibility. Air. mires missing last season will be served for i fee of £2 2s. For further particulars opply to— C. S. ABBOT, Ormoncl, jftgfl. rpiHE Thoroughbred Q^fy^ EMIR BEY, Bred by Samuel Gardiner, Esq., Bundoora Park, Victoria.— Will run this season with a limited number of Mares (including his owner's) in first-class English grassed paddocks at Waikohu Station. EMIR BEY is a brown Ilorse, standing 1C hands high, on short legs, with immense bone and substance ; got by Tubal Cain, his darn, Ace of Hearts, by Ace of Clubs, from Eloisc, by The Hermit (winner of the Two Thousand Guineas), from Sweetheart (imported),by Red Hart out of Melesina, by Harkaway, &c. Ho is admitted to be one of the moßt powerful and even-made thoroughbreds in the colony, and is eminently suited for getting Cross-country Horses, Weight-carrying Hacks, and Carriage Horses, as well as Race Horses. TERMS : Single Mares, £4 ; two or more tho bona fide property of tlie same owner £3 10s each. First-class paddocks provided free. Every care taken, but no responsibility incurred. Mares sent to tlie above horse must be paid for and removed on notice of stinting being given Emir Bey's terms have been placed at the lowest possible price as an inducement to Breeders to breed Cross-country Horses and Weight-carrying Hacks— a class of horee very much required. Any Mares missing last season, will be served free, but a charge of £1 will bo made for grazing and attendance. For further particulars apply to ALEXANDER McLEAN, Te Karaka. Waikohu Station. SEASON 1889-90. $?V*jsf*sgjfps rl l H E Thoroughbred dSQy££| DEREINGER Will stand this soason at Elleralie, Patutahi. DERRINGER is a handsome dark brown horse.now eeven years old, showing great qualit}' and power with a remarkably fine temper, combined with plen ty of fire and courage. Pkdiorkk : Derringer by Musket — out of Rosellie— by Patriarch out of I 1 lying Doe— By The Premier out of Wilhelmina by Romeo out of Miss Rose ; Patriarch by Yattendon— Days of Old- by Irish Birdcatcber ; Yattendon by Sir Hercules— out of Cassandra— Musket— by Toxopholite. At t»o yetrs he won the Nursery Hand cap, beating Rosebud and Foulshot. At three he won the Stud Company's Sires Produce Stakes, carrying Bst 101 b. He has started for twentyfour events— first twice, second nine times, third four times. Terms : Single mnre £2 10s, two or more mares as per agreement. Paddoeking free for one month, after, which i!a per week will bo charged. Every care will be til;en with mares, but under no circumstanc.b will the owner be responsible for a°cidents. Hind shoes to be removed from all mares. Marcs to be paid for before removal. Any mare having missed to the horse last season will be taken on the usual terms, vjy.., £1 for feeding and attendance. Mares can bs left in Mr Black's paddock, Childers road, and will he forwarded fre«. WALTKK BLACK, Ellerslic, Patutahi. TO STAND THIS SEASON. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. rpHE THOROUGHM A O E I Will shortly arrive from Opotiki and stand the Season, will) head quarters at Ormond. 234 H. WARRINGTON. CITY DINING ROOMS, GLADSTONE ROAD. MRS M. A. McINTOSH, IN thanking her numerous friends and customers for their pastfavoi'S.has much pleasure in informing them that she has made extensive alterations to her Dining Rooms, and ladies and families can now be accommodated in .Separate Rooms with the best of comfort. JSrkakhast, Dis>"Kß, and Tea at all hours MEALS OF THE BEST CLASS Is each ! All Dklicacies in Seasox. Boarding on the moat Reasonable Terms as per arrangement. Qimli'y ! Comfort! Economy! 20 FOR SALE . PURIRI AND TOTARA FENCING POSTS SEED OATS and BARLEY, Chevalier and Cape TO LET. DWELLING (in Gladstone Road) Apply to— \'EW ZEALAND LOAN& MERCANTILE AGENCY COY, LTD. THE Undersigned is a Cash Buyer of— FUNGUS OLD ZINC OLD COPPER, kc. J. H. TOPPING, (iltul.slone Ko;.(l.