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SPORTING NEWS. £4000.-320 CASH PRIZES. SEVENTH GRAND HAMBURG DRAWING IS NOW OPEN. To a Purchaser of 25 Programmes, one will be given gratis. THE Six previous drawings were filled, and all appMcations that enme too late will bo registered in the Seventh Drawing. The Seventh Grand Drawing for £4000 will close at the end of February, and the Eighth Hamburg Drawing will open on the Ist March. This Seventh Grand Drawing will consist of 320 Money Prizes, amounting to £4000, subscribed by 8000 members at 10s each. The y.-.rious Money Prizes will be distributed as follows : — 1 £300 Prize 10 £30 Prizes 15 £15 Prizes 1 £200 Prize 15 £25 Prizes 160 £10 Prizes 1 £100 Prize 15 £20 Prizes 100 £5 Prizes 2 £50 Prizes Total amount, £4000. 320 Money Prizes. To a Purchaser of 25 Programmes, one will be given grati?. The grand principle of these Hamburg Drawings is that a purchaser of 25 Programmes is guaranteed a Prize, and the chances are in favor of the investor drawing a large prize, as there aro 220 large prizes to 100 small ones. To an investor of £2, tbe chances are only 6 to 1 against him drawing a prizo, and the Head Prizo or nny other may be drawn by any investor of 10s. Read Thi3.— ln BOAZ'S Grand Hamburg Drawings, the greatest odds are only 25 to 1 against an investor of 10s drawing a prize. But carefully note the enormous odds against investors drawing a Horse or Cash Prize in any of the Horse Consultations. The marbles are replaced for each Drawing of the Cash Prizes, which pives the enormous odds against investors. This Company would simply ask investors to calculate the odds before placing their investments in any horse consultation ; and this Company would not presume to tell the public that they have a number of cham ea and may win a number of prizes for a single investment of 10s. Note.— Prize Winners, whether winning large or small prizes are informed that their names will not be made public without their written consent. This course will be pursued in consequonce of the Company having received many letters at various times from prize winners, particularly requesting the Company not on any account to make their names pubic. This Seventh Grand Drawing for £4000 will take place under the supervision of a committee of eight gentlemen, and the prizes will be paid over as early as possible after tbe drawing. Notice. — Country Cheques marked correct by Bank, only payable to a number, and Is added for exchange. P.O. Orders preferred, made payable only to BOAZ. Bank Notes accepted. Two 2d stamps for reply and result. Registered letters and telegrams not received. Name and address of applicant should be plainly written. All letters must be addressed BOAZ, Care Mr Mosely, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist, Box 64, P. 0., Dunedin. TO TRAVEL THIS SEASON IN THE TAPANUI, TUAPEKA WEST, CROOKSTON, GREENVALE, AND BEAUMONT DISTRICTS, The <. jJSSjl^Mj^fck Clydesdale Pure-bred l^C" jT]W Stallion YOUNG CHAMPION. Young Champion is of a bright bay color, with black points, and stands 16 hands 2in high. Yottng Champion was bred by Mr Alex. Campbell, of Breadalbane, North Taieri. He is by Young Napoleon. Young Napoleon, by Old Napoleon, who was imported from Scotland by the late Mr Nimmo, and was bred by Mr MAdam, of Cape Tulloch. Young Napoleon's dam was Black Viole f , who gained two first prizes at Ballarat before leaving Victoiia. Black Violet's sire, Black Champion, i 3 supposed to be one of the best Clydesdale horses that ever crossed the line. Violet's dam was a prize-taker both in the Old Country and in Victoria. Champion's dam, Brown Bess, was bred by the late Mr Nimmo, out of an imported mure. Sire, Old Champion, imported from Victoria by Messrs Blair and Imrie. Young Champion is a noted prize- taker, and he secured first honors at the last three Tapanui shows ; also, honors nt Gore. Terms, £3 for season ; guarantee, £4 ; £1 payable on guaranteed mares at end of season; groomage, 5?. Reduction made when over four mares. Groom's fee payable at first servicr, and all demands payable to the undersigned on or before the Ist February, 1885, when the season ends. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, Proprietor, Greenvale. _ J,M»II« T AWENCE RAILWAY TIME TABLE 1/ _ Distance Up Trains 1 2 From— a.m. pirn. Lawrence 6.30 2.50 3 Forysh * *3 7 Waitahuna 7 0 3;2« 9 Johnston * '* 12 Round Hill ...... * '* 14 Manuka Creek ... 7.40 4.3 17 Mount Stuart ... 7.49 4J2 19 Glenove * * 22 Clarksville 8.9 4.32 24 Milon 8.17 4.4Q Distance Down Trains. 1 • 2 • »From— a.m. p.m, Milton 10.35 7.0 2 Clarksville 10.43 7.8 5 G-leuore • ♦• * 7 Mount Stewart ... 11.5 .' 7.30 10 Manuka- 11.16 7.41 13 RcundHill * * 15 Johnston *• * 19 Waitahuna 17.55. 8.20 22 Forsyth *' * 24 Lawrence 12.25' 8.50 ♦Trains stop to pick tip or put down pass* , senyers if ne :i ssary j

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TT18850107.2.21.4

Bibliographic details

Tuapeka Times, Volume XVII, Issue 1108, 7 January 1885, Page 4

Word Count
820

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Tuapeka Times, Volume XVII, Issue 1108, 7 January 1885, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Tuapeka Times, Volume XVII, Issue 1108, 7 January 1885, Page 4