FOREST AND STREAM 
395 
THE DALY CUN 
IS WITHOUT QUESTION THE FINEST AND BEST 0 
MONEY SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES. 
Every Gun Fully Warranted. 
Send for Catalogue to 
SCHOVERLING&BALY 
84 and 86 CHAMBERS BT., IV. Y., 
to W. It. Schaefer, 61 Elm St... -Boston, and F. P. Taylor, 72 E, Madison St, Chicago. Green’s paten I Loader, price $2. 
Paper and Metallic hliells 
Breech Loading Shot Guns, 
Manufactured by the 
UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., 
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 
THE STUETEVANT SHELLS are the easiest reloaded. 
Do not have to unscrew the bead noruse an awl to remove 
the exploded cops. THE PATENT MOVABLE ANVILS, 
made of steel wire, will not bend or break. 
THE BERDAN PATENT SHELLS, new model, with 
Hobbs’ patent waterproof primers, never miaa Are, and are 
highly prized by all that have used them. 
PAPER SHELLS.—By repealed experiments and great 
outlay for improved materials, and machinery made ex¬ 
pressly for the purpose, we can now warrant oar BROWN 
PAPER SHELLS equal to any imported. They are sure 
Are, and will not burst in the gun. 
I niinire of any of the deafcra in sporting materials for 
the IT. M. C. Co.’s Shells. 
Not sold at retail by the manufacturers decSA if 
New Paper Shell, Conical Base. 
St. Louis Patent Shell Manufacturing Co., 
Office 209 North Fourth st. 
The advantages c'aimed for these shells are—Cheapness, a saving of 35 PER CENT TN THE USE OF 
POWDER, less recoil, greater penetration. The best material is used in their inauufaelure, and (hey will be 
found a first-class Shell, equal in quality to the highest priced English Shall*. Sues made are No. 10. No. 
IS, Sf in., central fire. Longer Shells made to order at extra cost. Ask your pun dealer for those, and t>uv no 
others, P. S.—Tim No Shell will nor he for snip nnt.il August, 1st ._*_ j-ill3'4r 
JWOflTEFtJS .6 AZ4.V UrACTUTtEOS Of 
.idlilttaru. Clhrutiical. (Llyurdr & Snctrhj (IlmuV 
Vo fO.\f.\r/)Fjv Lajvs, — N t ut UorU, 
Woven Rowing,Base Ball & Gymnasium Suits. 
BEDFOKD’i. 
Eurelfa Air Pistol, 
$5. _ 
EASY TO LOAD. NO SMASHING FlNUEilS. 
STRONGEST EVER MADE 
Send for Gircul ir. 
EUREKA M’FG CO., 171 Devonshire Street, 
_ BOSTON MASS. _ jn29-5t 
EDWINSON C. GREEN’S 
BREECH LOADERS, 
CHELTENHAM, ENGLAND, 
Are unsurpassed for waftiriai. workmanship, dura¬ 
bility, and shooting qualities. Their superiority in 
Shooting power has been shown wherever tesied in 
this country and in England, standing first, second, 
and third at the New York trial in 1873; also the high¬ 
est average at the London Meld trial in 1873. A case 
of tile Hu gnna made to order for sportsmen, and taken 
from stock, are shown at the Ceuter.mal Exhibition, 
Philadelphia, Brf ish. Departmen t. Prices, $45 to $S50, 
currency. Those wanting a SUPERIOR gun at a 
MODERATE coat scud for descriptive circular and 
price list to RUSSEL & HAYDENS, 
Jacksonville, Illinois, 
jelS, SOLE AGENTS FOR U S. _ 
Something New! 
T11B.EE BAHNELED 
BREECH-LO A. OING- GUNS, 
(TWO SHOT AND ONE RIFLE.) 
A new feature iu the Sporting Line. Forms a light 
and compact gnn frem eight to teu pound, giving to 
sportsmen the very thing so often wanted in all 
kinds of shooting. 
Breech-Loading Shot Guns, 
Combining all the modern improvements, aDd war 
ranted to give satisfaction 
Alterlng.muzzle to bioech-loaders a specialty—from 
$30 to $45. Ride attached lr desired. 
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 
„ W. H. BAKER 
moWjO 6m LWLE, BROOME 00., N. Y, 
CREEDMOOK 
Long-Range, Wind Gauge, and 
Vernier Sights. 
HART’S SPORTSMAN’S FAVORITE 
Metallic Shells. 
MANUFACTURED BY 
GEORGE E. HART Ato, Newark, N, J. 
jugQtf. 
diaries L. Uitzmauu, 
948 Broadway, Above 22<I Street, 
FACTORY. 114 CENTRE STREET, 
Guns, Pistols, and Kifles, 
Shooting Accessories, Fishing Tackle. 
AND SPORTING GOuDS UF ALL KINDS. 
I take Muzzle Loaders in exchange for Breech Load¬ 
ers, and alwaye have some line second hand Guns on 
hand, cheap, Send 15c. for the handsomest and com' 
pleteat 'Catalogue published; ttee, $£U inches ; 48 
pages aud 113 iUostr&tione, j©221y 
i COMPILATION OP TLUs 
ilmuraolno the WHOLE 
United Htutcs ami Canada, 
WITH A LIST OP # 
HUNTING Aa’Q FISHING GROUNDS 
A8U a CO 51 PE VP I bit OF 
Use Jit! IjEformatloii fur all tvittt 
either Slioot or FSsJa. 
Fni'.Ftii, aitd Feather is it liii'an octavn periodica! 
of Jlil png.-s, and is d'-votrd oxiiltisivilv to Ft.1(1 
Sjmt-Iannd Angling. Jl, is inn ojny work imhlialieo 
tiiatleiv. - I,ha, -full text of tile Omni* Law a of the 
whole ti.iii.al Hint up unit Cimgtfji, Puhllslmrt Quint, 
h'l'ly id $3:1 y 'llr. SirtgimtoiicaSOWfi.. to lioh'id of 
'll! G'loa'iii'ha. Pishinr Tackle. Dealors, und News 
A gem--, or etui be had at this ajjiee. 
CH AS. SU Y D v R5, Publisher, 
V r . -- p. ' York. 
Fysshe and lysshynge. 
From the “Boke of St. Albans,” 
BY DAME JULIANA BERNERS, 
A. D. 1496. 
Quoted by Izaak Walton in Htb “Akqleb." 
American Edition, with Preface and copious Glos¬ 
sary by Geo. W. Yah Siclen, Esq., of the New York 
Bar: heavy timed paper; square I2mo., 120 pages, 
cloth; the absurd old illustrations reproduced. 
T he charming old book, with alL its quaintness and 
freshness, is needed In the library of every angler, 
and of every gentleman of education. Get a copy 
and enjoy it. 
Send P. O. order for price, $1.50, or order it C. O. D 
from Forest and Stream. ap!27 3ni 
LpT /Y T> T A The Florida Agi'icullwist. 
F JU XV1 U tY Weekly. $3 a yea r. Send 
10c. for specimen. Proceedings Florida Fruit Grow¬ 
ers’ Association—meeting of 1875—95c. Climatology 
and Resources of BTorida. 15c GhIL nlo’s Treatise on 
the Citrus Family (translated from the French), $1, 
Guide Map oF Florida, 50c Address Walton As C o., 
Jackson vile. Fla. Say where von **•*' “’lie. tf 
J^ESCRLPTIVE GUIDE 
ADIROOTDAOKS, 
AND nAND BOOK OF TRAVEL 
To Saratoga Springs, Schroon Lake, Lakes Luzerne, 
George, and Champlain, ihe Ausuhie Chasm, 
the Thousand Islands, Massena Springs, 
and Trenton Falls. 
By E. R. WALLACE, 
Newly Revised Edition. 
Handsome 12mo., Flexible Covers, Bed and Gold, 
TESTIMONIALS. 
From Hon. J. T. Headley, the Historian, Author of 
“Adirondack, or Life in the Woods," &c. 
It is admirably written, and has just enough of hu¬ 
mor, sentiment, aud description of scenery mixed, to 
make it delightful. The illustrations are well choseu 
and very effective, while the instructions respecting 
routes, localliies, distances, outfits, &c.. embrace 
everything that can be desired. Taking it all iu all, 
it is the most complete book that has been pu blished 
on the Adiromlacks, not excepting even mv own—a 
compliment that I trust will be properly appreciated 
for its extraordinary disinterestedness. 
From Albert B. Street, the Poet, and Author of 
“Woods and Waters," ‘ The Indian Pass," &c. 
I think it is the belt work on the forest that has np* 
pearpd—superior in word-painting to Muiray’s, and 
full of wood-pictures and vivid scenes of camp-life. 
We realize that we are in the forest, are living with 
yon in the scenes described, and that the trees are 
waving and the waters flowing over and by us. This, 
1 think, the true test of a good book, impressing its 
reality and distinctive life on the mind. As a “Guide 
Book,” it is most creditable and valuable. Indeed, it 
is the only thiDg of the kind that has yet been pub¬ 
lished—the very thing that has been so long wauted 
and waited for. It must have cost yon intense appli¬ 
cation aud labor. You may well be content that you 
have produced a good book. 
From Benson J, Lossing, the Historian. 
I have read those portions descriptive of the places 
which came under my personal observation, with the 
deepest interest, and most cheerfully testify to the 
general accuracy of your pictures ns I recall impres¬ 
sions made of them at the dates of my visits. I re¬ 
gard yoor “Descriptive Guide" and the “Appendix" 
as a most useful--nay. indispensable, manual for tour¬ 
ists to that wonderful Wilderness. A tour in that 
region Is eminently a practical matter, and for that 
reason I regard yonr “Guide" asau important, useful, 
and timely publication. 
Sent by mail on receipt of price, $2. 
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 
may 11 tf 17 Chatham street; N. Y r City. 
JVq-JEW SPOTTING BOOK. 
Handbook for Yount; Sportsmen. 
A cheap but reliable trealise on Angling, Artificial 
Fly-making. Haunts and Habile of Game. Sporting 
Nomenclature, Fare and Training of Sporting Doge, 
etc., etc, to which is added a complete list of Homo 
and Foreign Sporting Journals, Sent post-paid to 
any address on receipt of S5 cents. Address 
aplisdm F, E. FOND, Moatcllo, W18. 
ATTENTION RIFLEMEN! 
The “FOREST & STREAM" New 
Hand-BooK for Riflemen. 
Rules Tor Practice and Competition. Practical Hint9 
concerning Ranges, Tdjrgem, Sconm?, Kifles, Shoot¬ 
ing, etc. roTing for Organization i»F Rifle Associa¬ 
tions, By-Laws, and a Rifle Association.** in Auurioa. 
Illustrated with Maps. Sketch* 1 *, and Dbiumn*. By 
Majok Gbo. 0. Staur, Secretary American Rifle As¬ 
sociation. 
1 vo). 18mo, cloth, Price 50 cents. 
Sold by all booksellers, or mailed, postpaid, on re¬ 
ceipt or price, by J. B. FORD & 00., New York. 
ju29 
By CHARLES HALLOCK, 
AUTHOR OF THE FISHING TOURIST. 
Published by Forest and Stream Pub¬ 
lishing Co., 
No. 17 CHATHAM STREET, NEW YORK, 
And Tor sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail, poet- 
age prepaid, on receipt of price at offlea of publica¬ 
tion. 
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. AGENTS. 
¥f IT Vanity Fair. 
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I r. Ia Bhaved from the best Natu¬ 
ral Leaf, for Meerschaum and Cigarettes. Does not 
make the tongue acre. Sample on receipt of 20 
cent*. Highest award. Vienna. 1873. Send lor cir¬ 
cular. WM. H. RItVIBALL «fc CO., 
Peerless Tobacco Works, Rochester, N. Y. 
From Seth Green, Supt. N. Y. State Fiftherlea. 
I find Vanity Fair to be tlio beat article of tobacco 
adapted to the wants of the sportsman. Have nsed 
yourtobuceoa for many yca.a, and know them all to 
be first-class. 
For Sportsmen. 
A trusty friend, in weariness or tronble; a solid re¬ 
source in Winter and rongk weather, is a sweet pipe 
with Vanity Frir. Best dealers have it. 
From A. B. Lambertun, Rochester, 
Having smoked your tobacco, VaniLy Fair, by the 
camp fire and by the hearth, I believe it in point of 
f.iagrnnce and taste superior to all hrande known to 
me. Being jn search of a tobacco that would not fire 
the tongue and mouth, I v pnnna^'f' 1 with 
your Vanity Fair, ami fouua u to uQ uno /< w ultra 
of natural leaf. 
For Uigarettcs. 
A cigarette ib an interlude to the serious habit; a 
graceful make-believe for spare hours. For cigar¬ 
ettes Vanity Fair has no equal. Best dealers have it. 
From Forest mid Stream, N Y. 
Wc have received rrom Messrs. Kimball •fr Co., of 
Rochester, some choice specimens of their celebrated 
Vanity Pair tobacco in neat metal cases holding a 
pound each; and* after inost thorough trial, do not 
hesitate to concede to it all the good qualities which 
its manufacturers dsim for it. It is a most superior 
article, and a great comfort to discriminating 
smokers. 
JT. H. BATTY, 
Taxidermist 
NEW UTRECHT, NEW YORK, 
Deuler in ob¬ 
jects of Natural 
History, Dining- 
Room Taxider¬ 
my, Game Birds 
ou shields and 
stands, Bucks 1 
Heads, Antlers, 
Carved Heads. 
T axldcrmista 1 
supplies. Skins 
and eggs for col 
lections, Aquaria 
and btoclt, Li¬ 
cit s, Cliryea- 
ss, ( o 
Shells & c- 
Agente: 
M err el Cyder 
55 Jackson 8t. 
St. Paul, Minn,* 
and Eaton. Holherton & Co.. 102 N ipma street, N. Y. 
Zoological Garden, 
FAIR MOUNT FARR, PHILADELPHIA. 
Open every day. A large collection of Living Wild 
Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles. Admission, 25 cents; 
children undertwelve. 10 rent*. janfi 1v 
ARTIFICIAL EYES 
For Birds and Aniinuls. 
BREWSTER «fc RflOWLTON, 
J. WALLACE, 
NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, 
with Beasts, Birds, ami Reptiles of a..., .. .. 
known world, put np in the most artistic manner, 
from a whale to a minnow, from an elephant to a 
dormouse, from a moa to a humming-bird. Foreign 
skins and artificial eyes. Highest prices paid for rare 
skins, heads, and horns. 
inch30 If No. 19 NORTH WILLIAM ST., N. Y. 
Burns Ann Animals Ixieseryed to Oupeh #r 
R. L. NEWCOMB, 
TAXIDERMIST. 
NO. 7 CHERRY STREET, SALEM, MASS. 
Instcnctlouii riven. miij&i tf 
