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Stud Morses. THE PURE-BRED CLYDE3DALE > ENTIRE HOESE CONQUEROR, Will Stand this Beaßon at Mr James Galbraith's Carriers' Arms, Dee Street; Invercargill, and travel the surrounding districts, serving a limited number of Mares. PEDIGREE, The really grand imported entire horse, Conqueror, was bred by the famous breeder, Robert Wetherspoon, Newbigging, County of Linlithgow, Scotland. Conqueror was selected in Scotland and imported to Australia by ttiat well-known judge, Mr George Bookless, and on his arrival in Melbourne he was purchased from Messrs Bookless by Messrs A. & L. Grant, of Islington, at a very high price, and was recently purchased at Messrs MoCullooh, Campbsll & Co.'s sale for the sum of six hundred guineas. Conqueror is a rich dapple bay, with black points, stands 16 hands 2 inches high, has great strength of bone, is very powerful, with beausiful symmetry, is good tempered, and without a blemish. Conqueror is got by the famous entire, Scottish Champion, which horse wis purchased from Mr John Park, Bishoptoa, Glasgow, when two years old, for the sum it £150. Before Mr Park sold him he gained five first prizes, and when four years' old he gained the first prize of £25 at Dalkeith. At the end of the same year he was sold to the Duke of Norfolk, Master of the Horse to Her Majesty the , Queen, since which time he has got first-class stock in Scotland. (Signed) Robeet Wetheespoon, Newbigghig, County of Linlitbgow. Conqueror's dam was by the far-famed horse, Sir Walter Scott (the property of the Duke o f Hamilton), which horse never was beaten. He gained the prize in London, value £200, in 1862, against all comers. Conqueror's g. dam, Blossom, gained first as a mare with foal at foot, and first as a dry mare. Conqueror, before leaving Scotland, gained three first prizes as a yearling, first at Linlithgow, fir3t at Whitbourne, and first at Midcalder. He also gained two first prizes in Victoria, namely, first at Melton, and first at Ballan. These are the only times he was exhibited, gaining first honors on each occasion. Conqueror has proved himself a sure foal-getter of first-clasa stock. His stock took first and third at Smeaton show, first at Daylesford, first and second at Melton, and first at Ballan ; and his progeny, as yearlings and two-year olds, are fetching high prices. Three two-year old fillies were sold ia Adelaide, one for £61, one for £112, and one filly, Highland Mary, bred by Mr Brown, realised j £121 — thus showing Conqueror to be one of the truest bred Clydesdale sires in the Southern Hemisphere. (Signed) JOHN MANT/EL. Axexandeb & Laucslan Geant, Islington. \ A Prize of Five Guineas for the best year-old Draught Colt, and Five Guineas for the best year-old Draught Filly, both the progeny of any one sire, will be awarded by the owners at the Southland A. and P. Show in 1876. Season to commence on Ist October, 1874, ending Ist February, 1875. Every care will be taken of mares sent to the horse, but without responsibility. Terms— £s each mare ; Groom's Fee, ss— payable at the end of the season. JOHN McINTOSH, \ p rODrie tors ! THOMAS PATTERSON. 3 rroprieLOrs - THE CELEBRATED CLYDESDALE ENTIRE HORSE, "LORD NELSON," Will Travel this Season the Winton, Wallacetown, Forest Hill, and Invercargill Districts. T ORD NELSON is by Young Lofty, out of the I J mare Flower. Young Lofty by the celebrated horse Lofty, imported by the late Thomas Robinson, Esq., of Southland. Lofty is well-known to be the best horse that ever crossed the line, his stock have never been beaten, and his prizes in the colony and elsewhere a'e too numerous to mention. The Duke of Buccleuch, one of his sons, was bred by the Hon. Mathew Holmes, of Oamaru, who refused £900 for him, and he has stood for the last two seasons at 7 guineas v mare. Young Lofty, as a yearling, took Ist prize as the best Clydesdale entire colt at the Southland A. and P. Association, 1867. In 1868 he took first honors at the same show. As a four-year? old he took first prize against all comers in 187O ? Lobd Nelson's dam, Flower, is a fine Clydesdale mare, imported by Mr Burrows. She has taken the first prize for five years in succession at the Southland A. and P. Association. Flower is without doubt the best mare that any Colonial entire has been bred out of. Lobd Nelson is a stylish chestnut, stands 17 hands high, rising 4 years' old, with plenty of substance, immense chest, wide quarters, splendid back, fine style, broad knees, and excellent feet, so requisite in a cart horse. Lobd Nelson took the first prize in Southland as a yearling, as a two-year old he took first honors at the same place, and last year at the Walking Show he was considered to be the best horse shown. Teems— £2 103. Gboom's Fee, ss. Groom's fee payable at first service, and all demands payable to the Groom on or before Ist February, 1875. W. B. KINGSWELL. 'VO STAND THIS SEASON, JL AT GOVERNOR GREY HOTEL, HARSISTILLE, The Thorough-bred Entire Horse "PRINCE ALFRED." Peince Alfeed is by Kin;; Alfred (imported) out of Lucy, by High Sheriff (imported), out of a Delapre maro. King Alfred, by Pyrrhus the first, out of Blue Light, by Taurus, g dam by Orville. High Sheriff, by Red Deer, out of Mies Julia Bennett, by Muly Moloch, g dam Patty. See English Stud Book. PEINOE Alfbed is a dark bay, six-year-old horse, standing 16 hands high, of immense power and strength, and of good temper. His legs are perfectly clean, and he is altogether without blemish. For breeding cross-country horses and first-class hacks, no horse could be better adapted. His sire's (King Alfred) stock are noted in steeple-chasing and the hunting field in Australia, as witness the performances of Inglesides, Tarn o' Shanter, Ballarat, Shepherdess, Ada, Pyrrhus, Alfred, Archer, and many others. His name aB sire is considered sufficient guarantee for first- ; class jumping qualities. Pbinoe Alfbed will travel the surrounding' districts. TERMS— THREE GUINEAS EACH MARE. Groomage Fee, ss. All services must be paid before Ist February. W. STARK, Proprietor. rjiO stand this Season, the thorough-bred horse " YOUNG BARBER," dark chestnut, stands 15 hands 3 in., thoroughly quiet, and good action. Got by Bay Camden. JOHN ANDERSON, Wyndham,

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Southland Times, Issue 2052, 15 January 1875, Page 4

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1,053

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Southland Times, Issue 2052, 15 January 1875, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 Southland Times, Issue 2052, 15 January 1875, Page 4