55 

 tioii Indian Pond is reached, 4 ^ m. by team, or by canoe 

 and team ; it may also be reached from Kineo by steamer ; 

 this is a famous fishing -and hunting resort for moose, deer, 

 bears and ruffed grouse ; here are situated tlie homelike, con- 

 venient and popular sporting camps of M. J. Marr ; from 

 Moosehead station, passing up the railroad a few miles, 

 Asquith station is reached ; here take team to the celebrated 

 Milliken Farm sporting camps, 5 m., one of the noted hunt- 

 ing and fishing resorts in, Maine ; here is also one of the most 

 remarkable springs of the purest water in all New Hngland, 

 rapidly becoming famous throughout the country ; many seek 

 this place on account of this s])ring of water alone. The 

 famous Miser}' Pond and Stream, noted for its excellent trout 

 fashing and hunting for moose, deer and ruffed grouse, is 12 

 m. from Asquith station by team; passing up the railroad 

 from Asquith, lyong Pond is reached, also reached from 

 Kineo by way of Moose River, good fishing for land-locked 

 salmon and troul ; still farther along are Jackman and Moose 

 River settlements ; these villages are headquarters for fisher- 

 men and hunters for a vast region of territory therealxjuts ; 

 Big Spencer Pond is reached from Jackman by canoe, 6 m., 

 and buckboard 13 m.; the celebrated Attean Falls and Attean 

 Pond are reached from Jackman or Moose River by canoe or 

 team ; in the center of Attean Pond, on a lovely island, are 

 situated the sporting camps of Sullivan Newton, a famous 

 fishing and hunting resort; from Jackman or Moose River is 

 also reached vSpencer Pond, and the celebrated fleald Pond 

 camps 9 m., PVed Henderson, prop., in the center of avast 

 fishing and hunting countr>- ; at Moose River the sportsman 

 can obtain all necessar}' supplies and outfits at the general 

 store of Uan'l Hancox, or at Sullivan Newton's store at 

 Jackman, at reasonable rates; the traveller will find a pleas- 

 ant home at the Newton House, Jackman, or at the Arm- 

 strong House, Moose River ; the sportsman can also find 

 here a taxidermist, Mr. Rock Oilman ; passing up the rail- 

 road from Jackman 14 m. we arrive at Sand Reach station on 

 the C. P. R>'. on the shore of Holeb Lake, a wondrously 

 beautiful sheet of water, filled with land-locked salmon and 

 trout ; midway of the lake, on as ])retty an island as there is 

 in the world, are the celebrated camps of C. vS. Cook, of 

 Boston, known as the "Boston Ranch" formerly the 



