FOREST AND STREAM, 
681 
sportsman’s ©oods. 
GOODYEAR’S 
Rubber M’t’g Company, 
AND 
Goodyear’s India Rubber 
Glove M’f’g Co., 
488,490,492 B’way, cor. Broome st. T 
AND 
205 BROADWAY, cor. FULTON ST. 
RUBBER OUTFITS COMPLETE FOR 
FISHING AND HUNTING. 
TROUT1NG PANTS AND LEGGINS A 
SPECIALTY. OUR OWN MAKE 
AND GUARANTEED. 
Rubber Goods of Every Descrip¬ 
tion. 
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 
INDIA RUBBER 
AND 
BOOTS, 
RUBBER CAMP BLANKETS, 
COMPLETE 
Sporting and Camping Oofs, 
AND 
India Rubber Goods of Every Description 
HODGMAN & CO. 
Send for Price List. 
425BR0ADWAT and 2 7 MAIDEN LANE, 
NEW YORK. 
SHOOTING, FISHING, 
YACHTING, SWIMMING, 
BATHING, AND BICYCLE 
GARMENTS. 
The best made goods in the world. 
Write for Descriptive Catalogue, 
and state the sort of garments and 
material desired. 
GEO. C. HENNING, 
Washington, D. C. 
FERGUSON’S PATENT 
The most complete lamp fo r 
Sportsmen or Boatmen y et 
produced, combining 
Hand Lantern, Dark Lantern 
Camp Lamp, Staff or Boat 
Jack, Head Jack, etc. 
Send stamp for Circular. 
DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE. 
A. FERGUSON, M’fr, 
65 Fulton street, N. Y. 
^prtisnwir'is ilmttesi. 
“THE FISHING LINE.” 
Grand Rapids & Indiana R.R. 
Mackmaw,GrandRapids andCincinnatiSkort Line 
FOR THE 
Trout, Grayling, and Black Bass Fisheries, 
AND THE 
FAHOTJR SUMMER RESORTS AND LAKES 
OF 
NORTHERN MICHIGAN. 
The waters of the 
Grand Traverse Region 
and the Michigan North Woods are unsurpassed, 
if equaled, in the abundance and great variety of 
fish contained. 
BROOK TROUT abound in the streams, and 
the famous AMERICAN GRAYLING is found 
only in those waters. 
kThe TROUT season begins May land ends Sept.l. 
The GRAYLING Season opens June 1 and ends 
Nov. 1. 
BLACK BASS, PIKE, PICKEREL and MUSCA- 
LONGE, also abound in large numbers in the 
many lakes and lakelets of this territory. 
The sportsman can readily send trophies of his 
skill to his friends or “ club ” at home, as ice for 
packing fish can he had at many points. 
TAKE YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU. The sce¬ 
nery of the North Woods and Lakes is very beau¬ 
tiful; the air is pure, dry and bracing. The cli¬ 
mate is peculiarly beneficial to those suffering 
with 
Hay Fever and Asthma Affections. 
The notel accommodations are good, far sur¬ 
passing the average in countries new enough to 
afford the finest of fishing. 
During the season Round Trip Excursion Tick¬ 
ets wiilbe sold at low rates, and attractive train 
facilities offered to Tourists and Sportsmen. 
Dogs, Gudsand Fishing Tackle Carried Freeat 
Owner’s risk. 
It isouraimtomakesportsmen feel “athome” 
on this route. For Tourist’s Guide (an attractive 
Illustrated hook of 80 pages), containing full in¬ 
formation and accurate maps of the Fishing 
Croundsand Time Cards, address A.B. LEET, 
Gen’l Pass, Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich. 
Jtyortemra'si Routes. 
St. Louis, Minneapolis 
AND 
ST. PAUL SHORT LINE. 
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars 
between St. Louis. Minneapolis 
and St. Raul, l. 
Burlington, C. Rapids & Northern 
Railway.; -.i 
QUICKEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST! 
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS each way daily, be¬ 
tween Burlington, Albert Lea and Minneapolis, 
crossing and connecting with all East and west 
Lines in Iowa, running through some of the finest 
hunting grounds in the Northwest for Geese, 
Ducks, Pinnated and Ruffed Grouse and Quail. 
Sportsmen and their dogs taken g ood care of. Re¬ 
duced rates on parties of ten or more upon appli¬ 
cation to Gen’l Ticket Office, Cedar Rapids, 
C. J.fVES, 
E. F. Winslow, . Gen’l Passenger Agent. 
General Manager. tf 
FOR HALIFAX, 
PORT HAWKESBURY, PICTOU, AND 
CHARLOTTETOWN. 
r FH E first-class steamships Carroll and 
JL Worcester, will leave T wharf, Boston, 
for above ports, every Saturday at 12 M. 
Through tickets sold to all principal points in 
Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. No freight 
received after 10 A.31. on dajfof sailing. Ship¬ 
pers must send with receipts the value of 
goods for Master’s manifest. For rates of 
Ireiglit or passage inquire of W. If. BING, 18 
Twharf, or O. G. PEARSON, 219 Washington 
street. F. NICKERSON & CO., Agents. 
TO SPORTSMEN: 
The Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 
Respectfully invite attention to the 
SUPERIOR FACILITIES 
S.?.T r 5E. their lines for reaching most of tho 
TROUTING PARKS and RACE COURSES in tlio 
Middle States. These lines being CONTINUOUS 
FROM ALL IMPORTANT POINTS, avoid the dif¬ 
ficulties and dangers of reshipment, while the ex¬ 
cellent cars which run over tho smooth 'steel 
tracks enable STOCK TO BE TRANSPORTED 
without failure or injury. ist 
' THU LINES OF 
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 
also reach the best localities for 
GUNNING AND FISHING 
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. EXCURSION 
TICKETS are sold atthe oflicesof the Companvin 
all the principle cities to KANE, RENOVA, BED¬ 
FORD, CRESSON, RALSTON, MINNEQUi, and 
. other well-known centers for 
Trout Fishing, Wing Shooting, and Still 
Hunting. 
Also, to 
TUCKERTON, BEACH HAVEN, CAPE MAY, 
SQUAN, and points on the NEW JERSEY COAST 
renowned for SALT WATER SPORT AFTER 
FIN AND FEATHER. 
L. P. FARMER, Gen’l Pass. Agent. 
Frank Thomson, Gen’l Manager. f ebl7-t.f 
Old Dominion Line. 
T HE STEAMERS of this Line reach 
some of the finest, waterfowl and upland 
shooting sections in the country. Connecting- di¬ 
rect for Chinooteag"ue T Cobb’s Island, and points 
on the Peninsula. City Point, James’ River. Cur¬ 
rituck, Florida and the mountainous country of 
Virginia, Tennessee, etc. Norfolk steamers sail 
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Lewes, Del., 
Mnndayi and Thursday, at 2 p.m. Full inform¬ 
ation given at office, 197 Greenwich Street, New 
Y «tk. sep281 
Jfportismcu’;* $ antes. 
Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. 
Tho Route of the Sportsman and Angler to 
the Rest Hunting and Fishing 
Grounds of Virginia and 
West Virginia, 
Comprising those of Central and .Piedmont Vir¬ 
ginia Blue Ridge Mountains, Valley of Virginia, 
Alleghany Mountains, Greenbrier and New 
Rivers, and Kanawha Valley, and including in 
their varieties of game and fish, deer, bear, wild 
turkeys, wild duck, grouse, quail, snipe, wook- 
cock, mountain trout, bass, pike, pickerel, etc. 
Guns, fishing tackle, and one dog for each 
sportsman carried free. 
The Route of the Tourist, 
through the most beautiful and picturesque sce¬ 
nery of the Virginia Mountains to their most fa¬ 
mous watering places and summer resorts, 
The Only Route via White Sul¬ 
phur Springs. 
Railroad connections at Cincinnati, with the 
West, Northwest and Southwest; at Gordonsville 
with the North andNortheast; and at Richmond 
and Chorlottcvillo with the South. All modern 
improvements in equipment. 
CONWAY R. HOWARD, 
Gon. Passenger and Ticket Agent, 
may8 ly Riohmond Va. 
LONG ISLAND 
RAILROAD. 
June 15,1879. 
riPRAINS WILL leave Hunter’s Point, 
A Bushwiek and Flatbush aves., cor. Atlantic 
Avenue, Brooklyn: 
8 30 Greenpoint and Sag Harbor Mail. 
8 00 Patchogue, Babylon and ltockaway Mail. 
10 00 Port Jefferson and way. 
11 00 Babylon, Merrick, Rockaway and way. 
4 00 Greenport, Sag Harbor Express (Garden 
City). 
4 30 Babylon Express—Wall St. to Babylon, 1 
hour and 20 minutes. Patchogue. 
4 30 Port Jefferson and way. 
5 00 Babylon and way. 
5 30 Locust Valley, Glen Cove and way. 
6 00 Patchogue Accommodation. 
6 30 Nortliport, Glen Cove. 
7 00 Merrick Accommodation. 
SUNDAYS. 
M. 6 00 Greenport, Sag Harbor, Port Jefferson. 
9 00 Garden City, Hempstead, Port Jefferson 
and way. 
P.M. 
1 30 Garden City and Hempstead. 
7 00 Garden City, Hompstead, Northport and 
way. 
A theatre train will be run fromHunter’s Point 
and Flatbush av. every Saturday night at 12:15 a.m 
ATEW HAVEN, MERIDEN, Hartford, 
’ Springfield, White Mountains, Montreal and 
intermediate points. The new palace steamer C. 
B. Northam leaves Pier 25, East River, daily (Sun¬ 
days excepted) at 3 p.m. A passenger train will be 
in waiting on the wharf at New Haven, and leave 
forSpringfield and way stations on arrival ofboat. 
NIGHT LINE—The The Continental leaves New 
York at 11 p.m., connecting with passenger train 
in waiting on wharf at New Haven, leaving at 5 
a.m. Tickets sold and baggage checked at 944 
Broadway, New York, and 4 Court street, Brook¬ 
lyn. Excursions to New Haven and return, $1.50. 
Apply at General Office, on the pier, or to RICH¬ 
ARD PECK, General Agent. 
iiatrts ami Hearts fov^portsmiu. 
Indian River Hotel, 
HAMILTON CO., N. Y. 
‘ ‘ dir ondac li s.” 
G OOD accommodations at prices to suit 
the times. Pleasant drives. Fine boating, 
fishing and hunting. Store in connection witn 
hotel, with full stock of goods for sportsmens’ out¬ 
fits, provisions, etc. Route via Adirondack R. J. 
from Saratoga to North Creek; stage to ho se. 
Address JOHN SAULT, Indian Lake, Hamilton 
Go., N. Y. jylPSm 
THE WINDSOR HOTEL, 
MONTREAL, 
Has no Equal in Canada, 
And few if any in the United States, for elegance, 
eomf ort,reasonable charges and good attendance. 
R. H. SOUTHGATE, 
JAS. WORTHINGTON, Manag er. 
jel62m Proprietor. 
LAKE HOUSE, 
ISL1P, LONG ISLAND. 
P LEASANTLY located near the Great 
South Bay and Ocean. Excellent accom- 
modations for sportsmen and families. House 
open during* the autumn and winter months 
at reduced rates. 
AMOS B. STELLENWERF, Proprietor. 
Wild Fowl Shooting. 
SPRINGVILLE HOUSE, OR SPORTSMEN’S RE¬ 
TREAT, SHINNECOCK BAY, L. I., 
B Y A PRACTICAL GUNNER and an old 
bayman. Has always on hand the best of 
boats, batteries, etc., with the largest rig of train¬ 
ed wild-geese decoys on the coast. The best 
ground in the vicinity of New Y ork for bay snipe 
shooting of all varieties. Special attention given 
by himself to his guests, and satisfaction gauran- 
teed. Address WM. N. LANE, Good Ground, L. I 
Nov8M 
ptotrt.s ami Resorts fov Spartstmm. 
A2W A 
Pleasant Resort for Summer Boarders, 
GO TO 
BAY VIEW HOUSE. 
at good ground, long island. 
Take ears from Hunter’s Point, Long Island 
Railroad. Terms easy. 
M. WILLIAMS, Prop’r. 
m n 1 xr 
taxidermy, ©tf. 
Chas. Reiche & Bro. 
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ATT. KINDS OF 
Birds and Rare Animals 
SUITABLE FOR 
Zoological Gardens and Menageries, 
5 Chatham St., third door from N. William, 
RARE AMERICAN ANIMALS ALWAYS PUR¬ 
CHASED. 
For Sale.— Mandarin Ducks, Golden and Silver 
Pheasants (China): Spur-winged Geese, Egyptian 
Geese (Africa); Widgeons, Red Headed JDueks, 
Brant Geese (Europe); Wood Ducks (America), j 
Chas. Reiche, Henry Reiche, 
sep21 New York. 
Established 1859. 
Taxidermist Supplies. 
B IRD SKINS, Bird Stutters’ Tools, Glass 
Eyes for Stuffed Birds and Animals, etc. 
Send stamp for reduced price list. 
A. J. CuLBORN, 31 Boylson St., Boston, Mass, 
Paragon Mica for Bird Stands, Rock Work, etc), 
40c. per package by mail; a new thing; best in 
use. jylOly 
SVrrttffy, ©tf. 
Maurice ; a$d Will. H.T hompson. 
edunu WtVOVA&s-j— FIFTY CENTS 
MAILED TO ANr ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF-'PRICE 
A \ftmww.MAmfACTmiiorfimARCHm VwPiow 
ARCHERS! 
-USE- 
Tac.Hussey’sArcheryScore Books, 
AMERICAN, YORK, and COLUMBIA BOUND. 
For sale by dealers, or of 
CARTER, HUSSEY & CURL, 
Des Moines, Iowa. 
Each Book 50c. Each Club Book $2.00. 
USE THE BOGARDUS PATENT 
RoughGlassBall 
AND HIS PATENT 
GLASS BALL TRAP 
For Wing practice. They 
can he had from all gun 
dealers. Headquarters 
for Glass Balls, HA- 
GERTY & BRO’S.iNo. 10 
Platt street, N. 5’,, or 
A. H. BOGARDUS, No. 
158, South Clark street, 
Chicago. For TrapB— 
HART & SLOAN New¬ 
ark, N. J., or at Bo- 
gardus’ Headquarters, 
15S South Clark st., Chi¬ 
cago. “ Field, Cover and 
Trap Shooting,” the only 
book ever published by a market hunter, can he 
had.at the above address. Price, $2. 
For Trap Shooting with Glass Balls 
USE THE 
HUBER TRAP, 
WITH IMPROVED SPRING. 
For sale by all dealers in Sporting Goods, or at 
tho manufacturers. ^ __ 
HUBER & CO., 
Cor. Paterson and Fulton Sts., 
mar 13 Paterson, N. J 
GLASS BALLS, TRAPS, GUNS, ETC. 
HPRAPS from $2 to $12, Balls at 90 cents 
JL per 100, Guns cheap. Catalogues free. Ad¬ 
dress GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pitts¬ 
burg, Pa. may29 ly 
dh nnri A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit 
dP M I free. Address P.O.Viekery. Augusta,Me. 
60 ] 
^Perfumed Chr«>mo Ac. capiaaimna^onJQe^ 
] i Bros,, CUntouvlLlti, CL 
