Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXVI, Issue 8408, 6 January 1899, Page 4

I |fossis»rfSfo HT° STAND THIS lfflߧteJM&A ■*- SEASON, *&***&*s& TE HAPARA, The Brilliant Thoroughbred Stallion, BTJROWAN. Winner ol £1266 7a as a two-jear-old, never raced m a three-year-old, by Lochisl, dam Marion, by -fXZ&T'' LoC " iei BThOWAN mm tho bcab two-year old in New Zealand in 1802, having won ne.rly all the best two--5 eat-oW wcight-lor-age races OI tho season. Strowan started in too races winning seven, once second and twice unplaced. Hla performances are as follows •— mS^h Won Maiden Handicap at Uuuedin, 4 lurlongs, 100 sots, carrying Sat 71b, giving BeWnw.ll ana others Hlb time, 51j3ec. Wan Alusselburgli Phte. 100 soys t sUoi9°e5 U oi 9 °ec 88l w eat n, S Whak B awa^ and ctherß; ttae, SUJaec. Won Glasgow Plate, 200 soys, b furlones Tlminf ° g aAd othe,s .In fast °S of lmin Ba*& Won Middlepark Plate, 200 boys, 8 i«a°SK' ™ - c "TV* 3 * K «P°«Be, LakeWll, and others; ume, lmin lejaec- Won Marshall Memorial states, 260 eov.«, (J lurlongs, beating Outpost, Lumper, and others; time, lmin 18sec. Won Wangaani Two je.r-old stakes, i 6o sovs, oiurionga" carrying Bst 12lu, bating A'oyadc, Zanella.tve anJ othen. ; won easily; tinw, lmin 17 3-sth sec. Won Canterbury Cham^gno stakes, 300 nova, 6 furlongs, carrying bat lulb, beating q,awley, W..tme™»™d others, in the fast time ol lrain 16 1-sth sec His psrformanieseince arriving !„ p olßtt y Jjay do not need recapitulation. I v tho aewon of 1896-97, oat of eight starts, his head was Been first pusTtlu^ winmug post »ix times ihis will show bleeders what a teal nood and bulliant homo he was. But ail his lamily are tho same. His ake, lodiiel, wtu a great horse, and soina of his wins me as loilows :— Won Kewmarket Handicap, Victoria, ot 350 soy», i-mile, beatiug Abner, L»noo, William Toil, ChicaLS and 19 others, v the faat time of lrain lfilsec. Won the Australian Cup, 2 miles 2 lurloogs, beating a larg. fldd ucludiiJß Carbluß, giving that great hoi* weight. Won i Auckland Cup, 2 miles, in Smin 32SBC. V,ou Hew Zealana Cup, of 1000 soys, 2 miles, beaiiDg a B ood fle.d. i.ochiei ran stveral close Beconds, and a thud in the JMew Z-oland Cup. Lochie . stonds »t the head of winning sms iv Austiaha for ihe last tcasoo, his stock having won 97 racej and prize juouey of over £15.vi.0. Tha previous Bc»son his stock won 92 races worth £,W.: ho if the ,i,e of Survivor (boldei of the Australian inie aud a-half rtcord), oidClo.Cliony, Amiable, faul Pry, Oban, Loch Marie, Loch Leigh o^fSe'sofnoS""' DaMi^'^ m^ Marion, the dam of itroivan, was a dinkine good and last mare, winning™ lets fian 13 races, includ. mg Juvenile otukes.w.t.a., ao Kiccarton; Consolation uaud.cap lluwko's Day, l mile, beatinff Mi » Daigon, Pasiia, and others, time lmin 16aec ; Conaolauon Hunoicap, Canterbury, Wu soys, 1 mile, boding live others, time lmin 46see • won St. Andrew s Hanoicap, of 800 soys, LJ miles, beating liree others time i'min igscc. ; won Timara Cap, o( 150 BOV3, 1J miles, beaunir four others, in the tart time of 2mm SSsec ; won Buthday Handicap, Ouneam, lOo.sovs, li miles, beating tight other^ won easily time 2min 17sco. Marion was second on eorcral occasions. Maribyrnong, the sire of Marijn, is also the sire of uuatnia, winner of tho Melnonrno Cup in 1878 ; also, ltivbmond, winner of the Australian Uampiun Knee, 3 miles ; AujUlinn Cup, i miles2tur,ongs; Victorlnn 6t. Leger, Australian Derby, and the A.JC. Derby; also, llamlet, winner of the Australian Jockey Club stakes, 3 miles ; and tho A.J.C. &t. Leger; aUo, tne Hon. J. rt hue's crack, Bargo, winner of the Ascot Vale St.kea A.JX-. Champion Stakes, A.J.C. Derby, and other events. Ho i,lso produced three winners of tho Manbyrnong Plate in Daguiur, Polmzra, und lolanthe, besides others too numerous to mention. While Manbyruoug's sire Fisherman was a wonder, winning no less than 70 races in England, chiefly Cupa. Vases, Pinter, and rich trophies. Whilo Priifco Charlie, the sire of Lochiel, was termed a galloping machine, winning some 30 rac«s under such wehj his as lost liib, giving otber animals several swnes in weight aud beating them bad. He started in 10 raws as a four-jcir-uld, winning tue whole 10 easy, nud his sue Blair Athol was sold at tho Middle Paik sale iv Eugland tor no less a Bum thau 12,600 guineas while Nelly MuOre, the dam of Locbiel, was got, by Voiiigcur, EngUsh Derby winner, St. JLegot winner, etc. Stkowak conies from a great racing family and baa proved himself one of the gamei>t horses ever known on a racecourse. He is a beautiful brown, stands 16 hands 3 inches, his whole contour being handcome, powerful, aud racing-like. He has an expressive head and docile temper. His neck is long and muscular, with the wind-pipe well detached; his shoulders are deep and well laid back, deep girth, opleudid loins aud back j his quarters are long auu strong, very muscular, with b^auilful cloan hocks ; he has poworlul suspensory ligaments and back einewe, cannon bone 3 clean and sUODg, splenuid feet (irea fioni disease), and Btands second to none in New Zealand, os tho breeding attached clearly Bhow» tha value of his bluod :— Lochiel, by Prince Chanie, by Blair Athol, dam Eastern Princess.by surplice; Blair Athol by Stock,veil. Nelly Moore, by Voitigeur, Ijj Voltaire. Marion, by Maribyrnong, by Fisherman, dam Kose do Florence, by the lfljing Dutchman, Peeress, by The Peer (linp), by Melbourne, clam Cinizelli, by Touchßtone ; Peeress, dam Miss Kowe, by Sir Hcrcules-Mhs Miller, by Young Wanderer limp): Thia blood is the foundation stone of th« N ew Zealand Stud Book. Stroh-an hoa only been shown onca at the Poverty Bay a. and p. Society's Annual 6ho«', in 1894, when he took Fust Prize, defeating Crackshot, Kcnatu, Hukatere, and Maori. Terms : Single mares, 6 guineas ; two or more belonging to name owner, 4 guineas each. Good paddocking, with plenty ol grass and water, free until notice of stinting has been given ; after that 2s 6d per week will be charged. Every ore taken cf maros, but no responsibility incurred. All fees to be paid on removal of mares. For further particulars, apply to— J. BOBSON, . TeHapa... r^^-^^ffi^j ripo STAND THIS V%&wMx&i SEASON, The Arab-bred Hackney Stallion SARACEN. SARACEN is seven jears old, by Crdsadik (Imp.) dam Bsiiß, by Arab Child (imp. ), grand dam ifarj (imp.), hunting mare. Crusader was imported from India by A. McLean, Esq., of Hawke'o Bay, and Ij considered one of tha highest caste Arab etalllom ever imported into the Australasian colonies, ihe Australasian says:— "Thia la certainly the most boautilul Arab horse ever imported. Ho standß ovoi 15 hands, and has immtnse bone, wit'} plenty ol substance and quality all ever. He ia acknowledged to bo the very best Arab that ever ran in India, a proof of that being that a^ one meeting in Calcutta he had no less than thrje walk-overs, the Indian Herald remarking: 'No owner caring to start against the great Crusader at welght-for-age, the IJesort Plate, distance two miles, resulted in a walk-over. Crusniltr won the Dehra Derby, UmbaUa Derby Desert SUkes, Asian Plate, Modran Derby and manj other races. After racing in Indh for five years, at all distances, under big weights, Crusader wtlred from the turf with an unbeaten record." saracbh now seven yoars old.is a blood bay with black points stmding 163, with plenty of bone and substance. He is very quiet and good-tempered, an J from the stout, ness of his breeding, his progeny are certain to be most valuable either for hacks, hunters, or carriaga horses, livery caro token, but do responsibility. Ibrjis : £3 single mare ; two or more as per agreement. Covering fees muse bo paid before removal ni mares. One month's grazing freo, alter which 2s irnr woek will bo charged, • O. GRAY, ' WaiohiUa. whitbyT Betail and Family Grocer GLADSTONE ROAD, HAS just opened up a fine assortment) of well-selected GROCERIES, Including all the Delicacies of the Season. CALIFORNIAN FRUITS, Potted Meato, Whitebait, Salmon, Fresh Herrings, and Herrings in tomato sauce. HONEY, GOLDEN SYRUP Si TREACLE ia tins. All tho BEST brands of TEA kept in stock, including the Celebrated Billy Tea, ia lib, 21b, and Sib billies. HARDWARE, CROCKERYWARE ahd ENAMELWARE.— Having rather a large stock in these lines, and expect' ing further shipments, we are prepared to quote a low price. J. E. WHITBY, Gieborae> SCOTS'* WA-HAE, WA-HA, WA-HOO (Loaßby's). MORE ENTHUSIASM. WE get numberless letters thanking ua for the benefit that Loasby's WAHOO confers upon dyspeptics, who upend their half-crowns rightly. One of the latest and beat known is Mr Wm. Berry, of Woodlands, near InvercargiU. Thia gentleman was a sufferer for OVER TWO YEARS from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Depressed Spirits, Pains in Cheat and Back, and was quite unfit for work. Be started and took every advertised Remedy in turn. They all failed — until Loaßby'a WAHOO was takeD. Re. suit : " Never has anything been made to equal it," is how his letter ends. Mr Berry's expeiience of Loasby's WAHOO will be yours. There is no need to suffer. KOOLI BAH for all nerve and muscular pains, is the very bent embrocation mads for athletes and cyclists. Post free for 2a to and part of New Zealand. Loasby'a " Wahoo" Manufacturing 23 Company, Ltd., Dunedin. HE MADE HIM A LORD. A.v Englishman ybowrd ;i voluble Yankee an old Charles the First r guinea, and pointing tc aj the lie.nl of Charles / said, " That msui made my ancestor n Lord." • W "That beats me," said W the Yank. He then |i pulled it cent piece from the pistol pocket of his pantsand, pointing to the figure of the Indian Chief on the reverse side, said, "Tli.it man made my ancestor an angel." If you use Sun Baking I'oirder in your bread, cake?, pastry, &c, it will make nil the men in the house as goodtempered as angels. Good digestion, good temper, happy home by usiug Sun Bilking Powder. BARRACLOUGH'S Magic Nekvink cures violent, raging Toothache by tilling tho nerve. Relief in od6 minute. It is quite harmless to the teeth. That I've not been troubled with Toothache since using it is a common testimony. Try it to-day. Price, Is.— From Hakold Kank, Chemist, Agent. 617