178 THE SPORTSMAN’S AND TOURIST'S GUIDE. 
“The great lake of Michigan, with 
its many and diversified bays; the rivers, 
creeks, rivulets, and springs, all supplied 
with pure water; the towering forests of 
both hardwood and evergeen; the hills 
and valleys—all taken into considera- | 
tion, present views, sceneries, and sub- 
jects of admiration to the intelligent, the 
artistic, and the poetic mind. The great 
variety and generous supply of the fish 
Having suggested to the reader the 
charms of the Great Traverse Region, at- 
tention is invited to the means of reach- 
ing it The Grand Rapids & Indiana 
Railroad pierces the very heart of it, and, 
being crossed by some twenty railroad 
lines from different directions, affords 
visitors from every part of the continent 
unusual facilities for reaching these plea- 
sure grounds. 
Richmond, Indiana, is 
TENT SCENK IN MICHIGAN NORTH WOODS. 
and game families afford subject of 
amusement and delight to the sportsman, 
and of hope and thankfulness to the econ- 
omist and philanthropist.” 
One feature in this connection will 
bear special mention. The hotels are 
good, and accommodations are furnish- 
ed throughout the entire region under 
mention, at prices ranging from $1.50 to 
$2.50 per day, which are much below 
figures charged at similar places. 
the southern terminus of the Grand 
Rapids & Indiana Railroad, and its 
junction point with the Pittsburg, Cin- 
cinnati & St. Louis (Pan Handle), and 
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail- 
roads, over which last mentioned line 
through coaches are run to and from 
Cincinnati, In the Union Depot, the tra- 
veler will find a good dining-room and 
lunch counter. At Winchester the Cleve- 
land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiana- 
