63 

 and Roan Ponds, famous resorts for land-locked salmon, 

 trout, togue, white perch and pickerel fishing, also a great 

 country for deer, ruffed grouse and ducks ; the charming 

 town of Cherryfield is next reached, at the head of navigation 

 on the Narraguagus River, and is a central point from which 

 to reach Milbridge, Steuben and the various summer colonies 

 scattered along their coast line, as well as those of Goulds- 

 boro and Winter Harbor. h'rom this point the mountains 

 and highlands to the north are reached, with beautiful drives 

 over fine roads, winding about and to the summits of some of 

 the most prominent elevations. Deblois, Beddington and a 

 grand hunting and fishing country are reached from here, 

 containing Schoodic and Spruce Mt. Ponds, 14 m., Machias 

 Lake, 32 m., containing pickerel, white perch, trout and 

 eels, Horseshoe Lake, 28 m., brook trout fishing, the two 

 Mopang Lakes, 20 m., Lily Lake, 20 m., Cranberry Lake, 24 

 m., 5th Lake, 30 m.. Horseshoe Lake, 29 m.. Bog Lake, 32 

 m., Narraguagus, 6 m.. Chalk Pond, 14 m., Baker Brook 

 P'lowage 27 m. from Cherryfield, also South West Pond and 

 Mopang Stream, which flows into Kowahskisscook, or Ma- 

 chias River ; these are bodies of water varying in size from 5 

 sq. m. to I sq. m., and afford, with their numerous inlets, un- 

 surpassed fishing for trout, land-locked salmon, pickerel, 

 white perch and black bass, and are favorite resorts for the 

 sportsman from Cherryfield by canoe or carriage ; [all this 

 vast country abounds in' deer, wild cats, bears, duck, ruffed 

 grouse, and there is also moose. 



You will find here the general supply store of H. H. 

 Bowles, and the experienced guide, Charles Corliss, where 

 all needed information can be had. Continuing from Cherry- 

 field the town of Harrington is reached, 6 m. and Columbia, 10 

 m. These are picturesque villages and contain beautiful sea- 

 side resorts, at Ripley Neck, Addison Point, Pleasant and 

 Union Rivers. A few miles north of these stations are the 

 vast upland blueberry plains, or barrens, a country entirely 

 denuded of forests and a resort for hundreds of blueberry 

 pickers, where thousands of bushels of blueberries are annu- 

 ally taken and put up in cans for the markets of the world ; a 

 country well worth going many miles to see. Columbia Falls, 

 at the head of navigation on Pleasant River, is a beautiful 

 town, with many natural advantages for the sportsman ; here 



