12 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



Northern 



RAILWAY OF CANADA. 



AND 



CollingwoGd Lake Superior Line. 



ONLY FIRST-CLASS ROUTE TO THE BEAUTI- 

 FUL INLAND LAKES OF CANADA AND 



LAKE SUPERIOR. 



Three express trains daily north from Toronto. 

 Steamers leave Collingwood every Thursday at 6 P. 

 M., on arrival of steamboat express, leaving Toronto 

 at noon . 



Parlor Cars on all Express Trains. 



Indite 001101110111x1^ 



AND THE 



Lakes of" IkEiisiiolia 



Are the coolest and most delightful Summer watering 

 places in Northern Canada. Tourists proceding down 

 the St. Lawrence can make a pleasant detour from 

 Toronto to Couchiching in five hours on express train 

 with Drawing R om Coaches thus visiting the most 

 charming of the chain of Lakes. 



Excursion Tickets 



At greatly reduced rates during months of July, Au- 

 Etist and September; mav be had from COOk, SON & 

 JENKINS. 2-1 Broadway, New York and Centennial 

 Grounds, Philadelphia. 



ALFRED TELFER, 

 Cten A&t. Northern Kail- 



way, Toronto. 



J Ju6 2m 



The Rangeley lakes 



TIA FARMINGTON AND PHILLIPS. 



THE ORIGINAL 41YD ONLY DIRECT ROUTE 

 TO THE KANGKLEV LARES. THE FA- 

 VORITE HAUNT OP THE DEER 

 AND TROUT, IS BY 



TO FARMINGTON, AND THENCE BY STAGE 

 TO THE LAKES. 



Train leaves Portland daily, at 1 :20 P. M., or on ar- 

 rival of trains from Boston, for Farmington and 

 Rangeley Lakes, arriving at Farmington at 6:35, mak- 

 ing close connection with stages for Philips and 

 Greenvale. Round trip tickets from Boston via Eastern 

 or Boston and Maine Railroads to Rangeley Lakes and 

 return by t tie way of Farmington, $14. 00, Portland, 



$11 00 



TheMaine Central is also the only land route to 

 Moosehead Lake. Tickets from Boston to Mt. Kineo 

 House and return only $15. < C, Portland, $ '2.00. 



Special rates for parties can be obtained by address- 

 in°- F. E BOOTHBY, General Ticket Agent Maine 

 Central Railroad, Portland. 



PA-YSOJX TUCKER, 

 SUP'T MAINE CENTRAL R. R, 



PORTLAND, ME. 



July 1st, 1876. Ju62m 



INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY 



ROUTE TO THE SALMON POOLS OF NORTH 

 ERN NEW BRUNSWICK AND QUEBEC. 



Anglers and Tourists wishing to visit the famous 

 rivers of North rn New Brunswick and Quebec are 

 informed that, express accommodation trains now run 

 daily between St. John, N. B., and Riviere du Loup, 

 O Passengers leaving St. John by the mornine 

 train can reach Miramichi. Nepissiqnit, Restigouche, 

 Metanedia, and other famous rivers the s-ame day. 



C J Brydges, General Superintendent Government 



Railways. Ju6 2m 



rpHB "FISHING LINE." 



Brook Trout and 



Grayling Fisheries 



OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN, VIA 



Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad. 



(Mackinaw, G*rand Rapids & Cincinnati Short Line.) 

 T v e wafers of the Grand Traverse Region and 

 the ^Michigan North Woods are unsurpassed, if 

 equalled, m the great abundance and variety of fisb 



C °Brook Trout abound in the streams, and thefa- 

 moiis American Grayling is found only in these 

 waters „_ ., . 



BrooU Trout Season opem May 1st. 



Gravling Season opens Jnne 1st. 



Black Bass, Pike. Pickerel, and Muscalonge are 

 also found in large numbers in the many lakes and 

 lakelets of this territory. The sportsman can readily 

 send trophies of hi skill to his friends or "Club' at 

 home, as ice for packing fish can be had at many 



P °rake your famil with you. The scenery of the 

 Nor.h Woods and fekfett is very beautiful. The air is 

 nure dry, and bracing. The climate peculiarly benefi- 

 cial to those suffering with hay fever and asthma. 



The Hotel Accommodations, while plain, are, as 

 a rule' good, far surpassing r he average in countries 

 new enough to afford the finest of fishing. 



On and after .lime 1st Round Trip Excursion 

 Tickets sold to Points in Grand Traverse Region, 

 and atuvic ive train facili ies . « red to tourists and 

 sp. tsmen: also on and after July 1st Mackinaw 

 and Lake Superior Fxcursion Tickets 



Dogs, Guns, and Fishing Tackle Carried Free 



at Cnmp Cars for Fishing Parties and Families at 

 low rates. , , ., , . ,, 



It is our aim to make sportsmen feel "at home ' on 

 this route For Tourist's Guide, containing full in- 

 formation as to Hotels, Boats, Guides, &c, and accu- 

 rate maps of the Fishing Grounds, Send to Forest and 

 Stream office, or address^ ^^ q p & ^ ^ 



may 4 4m ^jran d Rapids, Mich. 



-THOR NEW HAVEnT HARTFORD, 



P Springfield, White Mountains, Montreal and 

 intermediate points. The new and elegant steamer 

 C H Northam leaves Pier No. 25, East .Rtver .daily 

 (Sundays excepted) at 3, and Twenty-third street, 

 East River, at 8 :15P.M. A passenger tram will be 

 inwE'on the wharf at New Haven and leave for 

 Sprinefleld and way stations on arrival of the boat.. 



H 1GHT LINE —The Continental leaves New York 

 at 11 P. M., connecting with Passenger tram in wait- 

 ing on wharf at New Haven, leaving at ; 5:15 A.M. 

 Tickets sold and baggage checked at 944 Broadway, 

 New York, and 4 Court street, Brooklyn Excursion 

 co New Haven and return. $1.50 Apply at General 

 OffiS^nthe pier, or to RICHARD PECK^neral 



LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. 

 LESSEE, FLUSHING, N. S. AND CENTRAL 

 AND SOUTHERN R R OF LONG ISLAND. 



Traius leave Long Island City as follows:— 



From F. N. S. and Central Depot north of Ferry— 

 For Flushing (Bridge street). College Point and 

 Whitestone-6.35, 8.20, 9.10, 11.03 A. M.; 12.25. t. 

 33.-3.P4, 4 03,5 03, 5 31,6.05, 6.31, 7.03, 7.35, 8.55 P. 

 M.; 12 01 A. M. 



For Flushing (Main street) and Great Neck Branch 

 — fc.P-5, 7.35 A. M ; 1.40. 5 31, 7.03 P M., anc* 12.01 

 A. M. Saturday nights. For Main street only— 9.04, 

 11.03 A.M.; 12.05, 2 05, 3.04,4.33, 5.0..t, 6.05, 6.31, 7. 

 35 P. M. 



For Flnslnne. Central Depot, Creedmoor, Garden 

 City and Hempstead— 7 35, 9.04. 11 03 A.M.; 1, 2 05, 

 5.03, 6.0% 7 03 P. M. ; and 13.01 Wednesday and Sat- 

 urday nights. For Central Depot and Garden City— 

 4 33 P. X 



for Babylon— 9 01 A. M. 2 05: 4 33 P. M, For 

 Patcboeue— 2 05, 4.33 P. M. From Long Island and 

 Southern Depot, south of Ferry: b'or Jamaica— 

 6.35, 7.03, 8.3.1, 9.05, 10, 11.32 A. M.; LSI, 3 03, 

 4.03,5,5.30, 6.03, 6 30, 7 P. M For Rockaway and 

 Rockaway Beach-7.03, 10, 11. A. M.: 130, 4.03. 5 

 P. M. For Far Rockaway only— 6. s5, 9 05, A. M., 

 3 03,6.32 30,7 P.M. For Locust Valley— 6.35, 8.30, 

 .10 A. M . ; <L03. 4.03, 5, 5.30, 6.30 P. M. For Hemp- 

 stead— 7.03, 8.30, 11.32 A. M.; 303. 4.03, 5.30 P. M. 

 For Port Jefferson— 6.35, 10 A.M.; 5 P. M. North- 

 port— 4.03. 6.30 P. M. For Babylon— 7.03. 8 30, 11. 

 32 A. M.; 4.03,5 6.03 P. M. For Islip— 7 03, 8.30 

 A. M;5P. M Patchogue. 830 A.M.,5 P. M. For 

 Riverhead— 9.05 A. M,, 3.03, 4 P. M For Greenport 

 and Sag Harbor Branch— 9.05 A. M., and 4 P. M. 

 For Creedmoor onlv— 4 P. JU. 

 * SUNDAY TRAINS. 



From F. N. S. and C. Depot, north of Ferry: 



For Flushing (Bridge street), College Point and 

 "Whirestone-8, 9 30. 11 A. M.; 12.30. 3 30 5.!5 6.35, 

 8 P.M. For Great Neck Branch-9. 15 A. M., 4.15, 

 6 45 P.M. For Flushing (Main street)— 9.15, 10.33 A. 

 M.; 1 2. 40, 2 05, 4,15, 6,45, 10 P. M. For Garden Cily 

 and Hempstead-9.i5, 11 33 A. M., 5 05 P. M. For 

 Babyl. n and Patchogue— 9 15 A. M. and 5 05 P. M. 

 From Long Island and Sou i hern Depot, south of 

 Ferry: For Far Rockaway and Rockaway Beach— 9, 

 10,11 A. M, 1.30, 6.40 P. M. For Northport and 

 Pore Jefferson— 8, 9.30 A. M. Northport- 6.40 P. M. 

 For Locust Vahey Branch— 9 30 A. M., 6.40 P. M. 

 For Babylon-9 A. M., 6.40 P. M. 



Ferry boats leave New York, foot of James Slip, 

 Sundays excepted, from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., every 3C 

 minutes previous to the departure of trains from 

 Long Island City. Sunday boats from James Slip— 

 9.30, 10 30, 11.30 A. M.; 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 P. M. 



Ferry boats leave New York, f.>ot of East Thirty- 

 fourth street, every fifteen minutes previous to the 

 de parture of trains. 



'XiHE SPORTSMEN'S ROUTE. 



Chicaso & Northwestern Railway. 



This great corporation now owns and operates ove 

 two thousand miles of road, radiating from Chicago. 

 Like the fingers in a man's hand, its lines reach in al 

 directions, anl cover about all the country north 

 northwest, and west of Chicago. With one branch i 

 reaches Racine, Kenosha, Milwaukee, and the conn 

 try north thereof; with another line it pushes through 

 Janesville, Watertown. Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Green 

 Bay, Escanaba, to Nagaunee and Marquette; with an 

 other line it passes through Madison, Elroy, and fo 

 St. Paul and Minneapolis"; branching westward from 

 Elroy, it runs to and "through Winona, Owatonna, St. 

 Peter, Mankato, New Ulm, and stops not until Lake 

 Kameska, Dakota, is reached; anotter line starts from 

 Chicago and runs through Elgin and Rockford to Free- 

 port, and, via the Illinois Central, reaches Warren, 

 Galina and Dubuque, and the country beyond. Stil 

 another line runs almost due westward, and passes 

 through Dixon, Sterling, Fulton, Clinton (Iowa), Cedar 

 Rapids, Marshalitown, Grand Junction, to Council 

 Bluffs and Omaha. This last named is the "GKBaT 

 TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROUTE," and the pioneer 

 overland line for Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, 

 Montana, Nevada, California, and the Pacific Coast. 

 It runs through the Garden of Illinois and Iowa, and 

 is the safest, shortest, and best route to Omaha, Lin- 

 coln, and other points in Nebraska, and for Cheyenne, 

 Denver, Salt Lake City, Virginia City, Carson, Sac- 

 ramento. San Francisco, and all other points west of 

 the Missouri River. 



TO SPORTSMEN: 

 THIS LINE PRESENTS PECULIAR AD VAN 

 TAGES-FOR PRAIRIE CHICKEN, DUCK, 

 GEE^E, AND BRANT SHOOTING. THE 

 IOWA LINE TO-DAY OFFERS MORE 

 FAVORABLE POINTS 

 than any other road in the country, while for Deer and 

 Bear Hunting, and for Brook Trout, Lake Salmon, 

 eike, Pickerel, and Bass Fishing a hundred points on 

 the Northern and Northwestern lines of this company 

 will be found unsurpassed by any in the West. 

 MARVIN HUGH1TT, W. H. STENNETT, 



Gen. Supt., Chicago. Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago 



ap!6 



TO SPORTSMEN: 

 THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. COMFY 



Respectfully invite attention to the 



Superior Facilities 



afforded by their lints for reaching most of the TROT- 

 ING PARKS and RACE COURSES in the Middle 

 States. These lines being CONTINUOUS FROM ALL 

 IMPORTANT POINTS, avoid the difficulties and dan- 

 geis of reshipment, while the excellent cars run over 

 the smooth steel tracks enable STOCK TO BE TRANS- 

 POR I'ED without failure or injury. 

 The lines of 



The Pennsylvania Railroad Company 



also Teach the best localities for 

 GUNNING AND FISHING 



in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. EXCURSION 

 TICKETS are sold at the offices of the Company in 

 all the principal cities to KANE, RENOVA, BED- 

 FORD, CRESSON, RALSTON, M1NNEQ.UA, and 

 other well-known centers for 

 Trout Fishing, Wing Shooting, and Still Hunting. 



Also, to 

 TUCKERTON, BEECH UaVEN, CAPE MAY, 

 SQUAN, and points on the NEW JERSEY COAST 

 renowned for f ALT WATER SPORT AFTER FIN 

 AND FEATHER. 



D. M. BOYD, Jr , Gen'l Pass. Agent. 

 Frank Thom pson, Gen'l Manager. feb!7 tf 



1NTEW YORK & LONG BRANCH RR. 



IN CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N. J. 



ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, LONG 

 BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, SEA GIRT 

 AND SQUAN. 

 Paspenger stations in New York foot of Liberty 

 street and foot of Clarkson street, N . R. 



Time-table of July 10th, 1876: Trains leave New 

 York from foot of Libertv street. North River, at 7. 

 45, 9.15 11 45 A. M., 3.45, 4.30 and 5.30 P. M. 



Fiom foot of Clarkson street at 7.35, 9.05 11.35 

 A. M., 3.20, 4.20. 5.20 P. M. 



All trains run to Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Spring 

 Lake and Sea Girt. 



Stages to and from KEYPORT connect at MAT- 

 TEW AN STATION with all trains. 



H, P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. 

 i JR. K Rioker. Supt, and Engr, nU3-8m 



BOSTON, TJ. S. A. 



To Travelers desiring the Best Hotel Accomodations in a choice locality, near the Public Garden Onmn, 

 Public Librarv w^onmofWrifi >tn, Ohnrpnes r>e Railroad «$tnHon«. and v\>w of ArnuseriW mmon > 



5 of Amusement. 



, THE BRUNSWICK, 



BOYLSTON STREET, corner of CLARENDON, BOSTON, others superior attractions. 



The structuie is new and Fire Proof and is supplied with a Passenger Elevator. 



It is furnished most elegantly and is supplied with every modern convenience, having i iC .t a-nd r.old water 

 in every chamber and bath-rooms with every suite. The Heating and Ventilating Apparatus throughout, tt» 

 whole house is on the most approved plan. 



Parties desiring information by correspondence will receive prompt attention by addressingthe Proprietor, 

 or by direct application to J* *V. YVOLCOTT, Proprietor. 



§otqlz and gleforte (argpart^men. 



BAY SHOOTING OF ALL VARIE- 

 ties. Shinnecock Bay. the best shooting 

 ground in the vicinity of New York. Win. N. Lane 

 respectfully informs hi* friends that, having largely 

 added to the Springville Hou»e, he is prepared to en- 

 tertain and take care of his guests in ample manner. 

 Moderate prices and satisfactory attention guaran- 

 teed. The young bay buds are now coming in and 

 good bags are the order of the day. Address Wm. 

 N. LANE. Good Ground Station, L. I. Live wild 

 geese stools for spring and fall shooting. jiiU3-3m 



PROSPECT PARK HOTEL, 



CATSKILL, N. Y. 



High elevation, mountain air, with scenery unsur- 

 passed in the world; 20 acres of grounds. First class 

 accommodation for 390 to 400 guests. Accessible by 

 day boats and cars Hudson River Railroad. Persons 

 visiting this de'isjhffal resort with a view to secure 

 ooms, will be impressed with its unusual attractions. 

 Addre-B JOHN BREASTED, Catskill. j"29 3mo 



Board During Centennial 



IN PHILADELPHIA. 



A FEW SETECT TRANSIENT AND PERMA- 

 nent parties can be accommodated by a private 

 family, strictly first-class, with reasonable charges. 

 looms can be engaged for the whole or any portion of 

 Exhibition term. The house is situated within 12 

 minutes of the Centennial Grounds, and 20 minutes 

 from the business centre of Philadelphia. 



Buy ticket ($!2.65>, via Pennsylvania Railroad, for 

 Germantown Junction Station, which is distant only 

 200 yards from the house. Address 



L. GARVER, 2908 N. 16th St.. Philadelphia. 



PAVILION HOTEL 



NEW BRIGHTON, STAT EN ISLAND, 



It. T. COLE, Proprietor. 



Weekly Hops, Boating, Fishing, Driving, Billiards, 

 Bowling, Croquet. A" promenade piazza 3f0 feet 

 ong. ... je8 6m 



BELMONT HOTEL, 



£23 and 635 Washington Street, Boston. Mass., 

 (Opposite Globe Theatre.) 



Located in the centre of the city, and easily reached 

 by street cars and stages. Elevators, steam, and all 

 modern improvements. Rooms (European plan), $1 

 per day upward . A lirst-class Restaurant, and Private 

 Dining-Booms, if preferred, at moderate rates. The 

 most convenient location, a quiet and comfortable 

 home, and first-class accommodations at prices adapt- 

 ed to the stringency of the times, are the special ad- 

 vantage" afforded at the '-BELMONT." 



inch 30 fim BAKDY & CO., Proprietors. 



BROOK'S HOTEL, 



WATERLOO, PROVINCE QUEBEC, CANADA. 



House new, large, and well kept, good bar, &c. 

 Free bus to depot. Daily line of stages to Magog, 

 Sherbrooke, and Melbourne, on Grand Trank Railway. 



Waterloo is a pleasant, thriving village near Water- 

 loo Lake, and in the midst of an excellent shooting 

 and fishing district—Lunge, Lake Trout, Speckled 

 Trout, Bass, and Pickeiel " Board $1.25 per day. 



iel 3m L. H. BKOOKS, Proprietor. 



OTTAWA HOTEL, 



C. S. BROWN & J. Q. PERLEY, Proprietors, 

 Montreal, Canada. 



located on st. james and notre dame 



sts. the two princi al bus (ness 



streets in the city. first 



Class in every respect. 



el 3m 



RICE LAKE, 



IBLEW1LB, HARWOOB, CAJVABA. 



A delightful summer resort for gentlemen and their 

 wives on Stony Point. Bass, Pickerel, Mascalonge, 

 Indians, Canoes, etc. 



A. V. DENIO, Proprietor. 



***Car8 from Toronto to Port Hope or Coburg, or 

 joat from Rochester to Coburg, thence to Harwood, 

 S? miles. jeg3 3m 



ADIRONDACKS. 



TAYLOR HOUSE, SCHROON LAKE, ESSEX CO., 

 N. Y., NOW OPEN. 

 Eleven hours from New York. Through tickets 

 and checks. Post, express and telegraph offices ad- 

 jacent. Finest, location, scenery, fishing, boating and 

 riding in the Adirondacks. 

 C. F. TAYLOR. Proprietor. 



(BARMAN HOUSE, FORKED RIVER, 

 \J Ocean County, N- J., best Hunting and Fishing 

 Grounds in Barnegat Bay. House is in first-class or- 

 der. Apply to F. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor, or at the 

 Briggs House, cor. 426. St. and 4th Ave., New York. 

 ju20 2m. 



Bromfield House, 



BY 



Messenger Bros., 



55 BROMFIELD STREET, 



Bostou Mass. 



The House for Sportsmen. 



r reM 7 tf. 



Rossin House, Toronto, Canada. 

 SHEARS & SON, Proprietors. 



This houseis a favorite resort for gentlemen sports- 

 men from al 1 nans of the United States and Canada. 



PARKS HOUSE, 



MAGOG, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, 



W. JAMIESON, Prop'r. 

 A. W. HUBBARD, Business Manager. 



This is one of the. finest fishing localtiesin the East- 

 ern Townships of Canada, and is situated at. the out- 

 .et of Lake Meraphremagog. Reached by stage eleven 

 miles from Ayre Flat, on Pasumpsic Railroad, or by 

 boat from Newport. jel 3m 



ALL ABOUT FLORIDA- NO QUE8- 

 tion can be asked abont Florida, her lands, 

 products, healtb, climate, resources, labor, population, 

 &c, that is not answered in the Florida New- 

 Yorker, it is edited by a gentleman who has lived 

 there over 25 years, is a practical farmer and a tine 

 writer. Published weekly, by the Florida Nk^- 

 Yorker Publishing Co.. 22 Beekman-st., N. Y. City, 

 at $2 per Annum, or Sinsrle Copy, 10 cents. Juo tf 



FLORIDA 



The Florida Agnmlturm. 

 _rii. Weekly. $3 a year. Send 

 10c. for specimen. Proceedim-s Florida Fruit Grow- 

 ers' Association— meeting of 1875— 25c. Climatology 

 and Resources of Florida. 15c Gallesio's Treatise on 

 theOitrns Family (translated from the French), p. 

 Ouide Map of Florida, 50c Address Walton & Co., 

 Jacksonville.. Fla. Snv where von »»*'' n«. tf . 



TAXIDERMIST'S MANUAL.— A COM- 

 plete practical guide to collecting, preparing, 

 pre-erving and mounting animals, birds, reptiles, in- 

 sects. &c. Illustrated. 50 cm. Hunter and Trappers 

 Guide, SO. Dog Training, 25. Ot booksellers, or by 

 mail. JESSE HANEY &CO., 119 Nassau St,, N. *■ 

 Aug. 10 6m. 



Zoological Garden^ 



FAIRMOUNT PARK, PHILADELPHIA. 



Open everyday. A large collection of Living Wild 

 Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles. Admission, 25 cents, 

 children unde twelve. 10 cents. iant> iy_ 



ARTIFICIAL EYES 



For Birds and Animals. 

 BREWSTER & RNOWLTON, 



18 Arch St., Boston, Mass., Importers and T^alers, 

 at Wholesale and Retail. mch9 eo6m 



Birds and Animals Preserved to Order cr 

 It. JL,. ISElWOOiyLB, 



TAXIDERMIST, 



NO. 7 CHERRY STREET, SALEM, MAS* 

 InatrwJtiQiis give? * 



