188 
five miles from the falls, is Pine Lake, 
in which the bass fishing is very fine. 
Minnows can be easily captured, and the 
fish hooked with light tackle in the cool 
waters of Pine Lake afford great enjoy- 
ment, and not a little skill must be used 
in safely landing a six-pounder. At this 
point the weary angler will find a com- 
fortable hotel, in which to rest prepara- 
THE SPORTSMAN'S AND TOUTIST’S GUIDE. 
On the arrival of the morning train 
at Boyne Falls, a stage line will run to 
Boyne River, at the head of Pine Lake, 
where two new fast steamers—built ex- 
pressly for this route, and officered by 
thoroughly competent men—will be in 
readiness to convey passengers to the 
Jordan River, at the head of the south 
arm, and to Charlevoix, arriving there 
SUMMER COTTAGE NEAR PETOSKEY. 
tory to the toil and pleasure of another 
day’s sport, A little steamer plies be- 
tween the mouth and Charlevoix, touch- 
ing at various points, among them Hor- 
_ton’s Bay, a most lovely place. No 
prettier location can be imagined or 
desired for a Summer cottage than this 
Horton’s Bay. The hills slope gently 
to the water’s edge, into whose depths 
Horton’s Creek empties after winding 
its course through the valley thickly 
studded with cedar and birch, and offer- 
ing splendid trout fishing. The bay 
itself affords very fine bass fishing; deer 
and grouse shooting is good in season. 
about 10 a. m. Returning, will leave 
Charlevoix at 3 Pp. m., and arrive at | 
Boyne Falls in time for the evening train 
south. To the lover of Nature, the | 
Boyne is ever charming; to the lover | 
of the gentle art, it commends itself by} 
its numbers of speckled trout that can 
be taken from its cold waters. The | 
stream is only about thirty feet in width; 
its mouth is uninviting—seemingly only 
a barren sand waste. It requires a 
good canoe or fishing-boat, a strong 
arm, a deft hand to paddle, and light 
tackle to lure trout from the spring- 
holes and behind the logs; but they are 
