Fern. 16, 1883.] 



FOREST AND STREAM 



89 



TO 



The F0BB3T and Steam Is . the best paper in the 

 United States, in the departments of which it makes 

 specialties. It is emphatically a high-toned gentle- 

 men's paper, and as such circulates from Maine to 

 California. — Havre tie Gnu:,' (Md.) Republican, 

 Feb. 10. 



The well-known and excellent sporting journal, 

 Forest and Stream, whose, title explains fully its 

 •character, has just entered upon its eighteenth 

 volume, and with this makes its advent in a hand- 

 some new dress, giving it a very attractive appear- 

 ance. Our contemporary is one of the very best 

 and most interesting journals of the kind printed in 

 the English language; and though this is saying a 

 great deal, it is simply the tmth.—Oerni-aniown 

 Telegraph, Feb. 8. 



BE 



Forest and Stream celebrated the first number 

 •of its eighteenth volume by appearing in a fine new 

 dress. Typographically, it is now perfection, and it 

 will be doubly welcome to all sporting men, who 

 look upon it as the representative sporting journal. 

 Success to it now and for all time.— Buffalo Sunday 

 Times. 



The last number, February 2, commenced the 

 (eighteenth volume of that popular sportsman's 

 journal, Forest and Stream. Its success in the 

 past is a good presage of the future. It aims to be 

 a sportsman's, not a sporting paper, and will be a 

 valuable reference to those who are fond of hunting 

 -or fishing.— Dalton (N. T.) Era, Feb. 8. 



CON- 



The Forest akd Stream, the journal par excel- 

 lence of the rod and gun, comes to us this week in 

 an entirely new dress', at the same time beginning 

 its eighteenth year. Its style and spirit is all that 

 the most fastidious sportsman can desire. We wish 

 for it continued success.— -Gr&nsbwQ (Penn.) Press, 

 Feb. 7. 



Tho Forest Ann Stream has just, entered upon its 

 eighteenth volume. This journal is the best of its 

 kind published in the country and has a growing 

 •circulation from year to year. The style and spirit 

 is very satisfactory to the multitude of its readers. 

 —Sclievenus (A T . Y.) Monitor, Feb. 11. 



TIN- 



On the 2d Inst, the Forest and Stream of New 

 York entered upon its eighteenth volume, and cel- 

 ebrated the event by putting on a new dress through- 

 out. This paper is the best sporting paper printed. 

 It is alike interesting to the huntsman and natural- 

 ist. In fact there is much to interest the whole 

 family. Those who love to read of the woods, 

 -camping out, fishing, hunting efc., will always find 

 delight in its columns. — Ashtabula Sentinel, Jef- 

 ferson, O., Feb. 8. 



Forest and Stream appears in an entire new 

 dress, bright and beautiful, and presents quite an 

 Improved appearance. Such enterprise, on the part 

 of the editors, is worthy of all commendation.— 

 Lycoming Chronicle, Williamspori, Pa., Feb. 10. 



UED 



Notwithstanding the close call the Forest and 

 Stream received last week in the New York fire, and 

 the serious interruption of business, that journal 

 -comes to hand this week as interesting and sprightly 

 as ever, which speaks well for the enterprise of the 

 publishers. On February 2, this most popular sport- 

 ing journal of the world entered upon its eighteenth 

 volume, which occasion was celebrated by a new 

 dress throughout. The "Sportsman Tourist" and 

 "Natural History '' departments are alone worth 

 the subscription price. It also contains depart- 

 ments on shooting, sea and river fishing, fishculture, 

 the kennel, yachting, canoeing, rifle and trap shoot- 

 ing, which are every week full of interesting and 

 instructive matter. — Wellsvule (.V. Y.) Reporter, 

 Feb. 8. 



IN 



This excellent sportsman's journal came to us last 

 week in an entire new dress and is the very picture 

 •of typographical neatness. It is no doubt the most 

 reliable paper of the kind published, and is held in 

 such high estimation by the sportsmen of the United 

 States, that no one who desires reliable information 

 and interesting reading matter pertaining to the rod 

 and gun can afford to be without it.— Wauseon (O.) 

 Expositor, Feb. 9. 



(. The Forest and Stream, one of the very best 

 sporting papers of the present day, has just; entered 

 upon its eighteenth volume, and comes to us clothed 

 in an entire new dress, looking as neat as a new 

 bonnet. Its contents are the best of the class, 

 -always reliable, coming from authors who fully 

 understand the needs of sportsfenerj , ;un! [>r;i.ci.ie:i] u.. 

 the science themselves. No sportsman should be 

 without its regular weekly visits.— Castilian, Castile, 

 N. Y. Feb. 10. 



OUR 



The Forest and Stream last week entered upon 

 its eighteenth volume. The proprietors celebrated 

 the occasion with a new dress of type throughout. 

 This publication is the best of its kind in this coun- 

 try, and its style and spiril commends it to all 

 sportsmen. "By the skin of its teeth" it escaped 

 the recent fire in New York which destroyed build- 

 ings around it, and btirned out so many valuable 

 papers. — Xenia. (O.) Republican, Feb. 1. 



The Forest and Stream is the great American 

 sportsmen's newspaper. It recently donned a new 

 dress of type which makes it doubly enjoyable. All 

 there is worth ' knowing about fishing, hunting, 

 yachting, canoeing, shooting, trapping, fishculture, 

 the care of dogs, horses, game, fish, guns and other 

 matters of interest to sportsmen, may be found in 

 -tta ample pages.— Bay City (.Mich.) Tribune, Feb. 8. 



NEXT. 



Jav MU . 



For Sale, Sporting Rifles. 



One Evans 20-shot, .44 cal., repeater, 30-inch bar 

 rels, fiW lbs., weight, open nights, with reloading 

 tools?! 2.03. 



One Phoenix, single shot, .44 cal,, (60-895 car- 

 tridges) 28-inch barrel, T]4 lbs. weight, open sights, 

 amfWinehe. t -r reloading tools. S10.00. 



One Ballard, .32 cal., single shot. 28-inch barrel, 

 Hy, lbs., rim and central pre, open sights, $14.00. 



One Stevens' Hunter's Pet, 18-inch barrel, de- 

 tachable stock, .23 cal., peep and globe and open 

 sights, $10.00. 



The above rifles are in good condition, and have 

 all been used and proved good. Address, 

 JAMES S. DODSON, 



febl0,2t. Box 725, Bethlehem, Pa. 



FOR SALE: 



Patent of a Glass Ball Trap. 



Already in the Market and Known 

 to be Reliable. 



HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY SPORTSMEN. 

 For full particulars address, giving references, 



E. L. S., this office. 



SHOOTING. 



Three shares for sale in a shooting club, giving 

 shooting privilege over more than 20,000 acres of 

 marsh on Lake St. Clair, abounding in ducks of all 

 kinds, partly freehold and partly leasehold. Also 

 over more than 5,000 acres ot splendid quail ground 

 with a good many wood cock and snipe, and a few 

 ruffed grouse, also a few coveys of prairie chickens. 

 Most comfortable club house, roomy boat house, 

 good stable, ice house and dog kennels. Splendid 

 locality for breaking dogs, excellent dog breaker 

 now in employment as keeper. 200 acres of well- 

 fenced cleared farming laud, wonh #35 an acre, 

 forms part of the property. Situation, 7 miles from 

 a market town where steamers touch daily, and 2^ 

 miles from a post office. Price of shares $2,500. The 

 freehold property, if sold off, would refund a little 

 more than this amount to each share holder. For 

 further information address D. C. PLUMB, Niagara, 

 Canada. feb9,3t. 



BROOK TROUT, -EGGS AND FRY FOR SALE, 

 also trout for cable use. Address F. W. EDDY, 

 Randolph, N. Y. jan5,tf. 



W» the mi. 



GROUSE DALE. 



Winner of Chicago Field Cup and Puppy 

 Stakes at meeting of Eastern Field Trials 

 Club run at Robbins' Island, Dec. 1879; also 



1st in All Aged Stake of same Club, Nov. 

 30, 1881, and winner of American Field Uup 

 for best dog or bitch in the trials of 1881. 



Will serve a limited number of approved 

 hitches at £40. 



Address, 



WM. A. BUCKINGHAM. 



NORWICH, CONN. 



Black Spaniels. 



BOB in., imported, black; First, Strabane, Porta- 

 down, Kilmarnock, Belfast, and London, Ont. 

 .i ranklin, Pa. Stud fee, $15. 

 BENEDICT, imported, black: first and special, 

 New York, 1881. First Atlanta, 1881. $20. 



Puppies by above also hy BRAG, first and special, 

 New York, 1881, for sale. Price from $1(1 upward 

 HORNELL SPANIEL CLUB, Hornellsville, N. Y 

 Nov3.tf 



Canieron Kennel. 



Beagle Hounds bred for bench and field purposes. 

 BALLY (Sam-Dolly); stud fee, $25. 



V.'.i ' :)•;■;' i !.' ■ :!■,• !..'-.jij -a: ;,iaa fa :"■'•: 



COLIN CAMERON, Briekorville, Pa. 



IN THE STUD.— WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER 

 Tyke, recently imported from Mr. Wm. Carrick, 

 Jr., Carlisle, England, winner of 2d Wolverhampton. 

 1880;. 1st Alexandra Palace, 1881, and V. H. C, 

 Crystal Palace, same year. Stud fee $25. Address 

 NE VERSINK LODGE KENNELS, Guymard, Orange 

 Co., N. Y. Janl9,tf. 



©ft* tfrttttll. 



WANTED TO EXCHANGE, ONE SCOTCH 

 collie puppy, five months old, for two grown 

 short-haired Scotch terriers—dog and bitch— must 

 be good bred and not over two years old. Address. 

 WATSON, his office. febl6,lt. 



QTUD BOOK N. A. K. C— BLANKS FOR MAKING 



O entiies of dogs, not previously registered, in the 

 second volume of the N. A. K. C. Stud Book are now 

 ready, and can be obtained by addressing N. ROWE, 

 Box 384, Chicago, 111. In all instances a three cent 

 stamp must be inclosed for postage. Only one dog 

 can.be registered on a blank. Fee for registering 

 each dog 25 cents. Entries close positively April 1. 

 Dogs, in the registering of which in the first volume 

 errors were made, can be registered In the second 

 volume by paying the fee, 25 cents. For a dog which 

 has died 'since the entry was sent for the second 

 volume, another can be substituted by the same 

 owner. feb9, 7t. 



PORTRAITS OF EASTERN FIELD TRIAL WIN 

 ners of 1880, printed on fine tinted paper, will be 

 sent post-paid for 25 cents each, or the five for $1 . 

 FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., 39 and 40 Park 

 Row, N. Y Dec29,tf 



®Itc fpnneh 



Portraits of Celebrated Dogs 



NOW READY. 



A Gronse Moor,— EMPEROR FRED. 



Correct Portraits of the Two Leading Laverack 

 Dogs in the World. 



These pictures are large Album Cards. Photo- 

 graphic reproductions of oil paintings by Tracy. 

 Executed by the Artotype Process. They will not 

 fade like ordinary photographs, and are equal in 

 effect and finish to the best steel engraving. 



Price, 75c. each. 



For sale by SCHUYLER & DUANE, 189 Broadway, 

 New York, or J. PALMER O'NEIL, 08 Fifth Avenue, 

 Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Will he sent by mail on receipt of price by Forest 

 and Stream Publishing Co. 



Large plates, 10x14 inches. Beautiful pictures for 

 framing. Price $1 each. 



Dr. Gordon Stables, R.N. 



TWYFORD BERKS, ENGLAND, 



AUTHOR -OF THE 



"PRACTICAL KENNEL GUIDE," &C. 



Exports champion and other pedigree dogs of any 

 breed. Send for 



"PLAIN HINTS TO WOULD-BE BUYERS." 



Price 10 cents, post free. Gives addresses of prin- 

 cipal English breeders. 



POINTERS 

 BARONET 



AND 



LIVINGSTON'S ROSE 



FOR SALE. 

 HENRY W. LIVINGSTON, 



CARE OF THIS OFFICE. 



For Sale Cheap. 



THE BLUE STAR COCKER SPANIEL KENNEL. 

 Owing to ill health and increase of private busi- 

 ess cares, I will sell this enjo3'able and lucrative 

 business ridiculously low, turning over to the suc- 

 cessor the kennel name, stock, orders, good will, 

 and all kennel accessories. Worth $10,000. Will 

 sell for $8,000, The demand for this strain is im- 

 mense. Will give all necessary time and advice 

 araUSks the successor. M. P. McKOON, Franklin, 

 N. Y. 



FOR SALE, BRET HARTE, RED IRISH SETTER, 

 one year old, very handsome. Price $25. For 

 particulars, address, B. WATERS, Canterbury, 

 Conn. Feb2,tf. 



FOR RED IRISH SETTERS AND COCKER SPAN- 

 iels of the most fashionable blood, address 

 CHAS. DENISON, Hartford, Conn. Septl5,tf 



NEMASKETT KENNEL, N. H. VAUGHAN, PRO. 

 prietor, Middleboro, Mass. Sporting dogi 

 broken and handled, also a number of broken dogs 

 for sale. Dogs and puppies boarded on reasonable 

 terms. P. O. Box 385. Sept22,tf 



T7<OR SALE, A NUMBER OF WELL BRED AND 

 JO well broken pointers and setters, also dogs 

 boarded and broken, satisfaction guaranteed. Ad- 

 dress H. B. RICHMOND, Lakeville, Mass. Sept22,tf 



THREE GOOD FIELD DOGS FOR SALE.— I 

 have two young dogs two years" old that are 

 thoroughly broken. Also a bitch that I wish to 

 dispose of. I will take tv, -, dos? to hrp'ak if applied 

 to soon. W. TALLMAN, 40 Westfield street, Provi- 

 dence, R. I. feb9,St. 



and puppies, address with stamp, ROB'T WALKER 

 Franklin, Del. Co., N. Y. July21,tf 



ULEOUT COCKER SPANIEL KENNELS.— FOR 

 Cockers of all ages and colors, dogs, bitches 



RORY O'MORE KENNEL.— THOROUGHBRED 

 red Irish setter puppies for sale, by Champion 

 Rory O'More out of Norah O'More (Berkley-Tilly) 

 and Gay (Eleho-Fire Fly). Full pedigrees. W. N 

 C'ALLENDER, Albany, N. Y. Dec29,tf 



FOR SALE.— LEMON AND WHITE ENGLISH 

 setter dog, three and a half years old, and well 

 trained in every respect. Good retriever from land 

 and water. Price $50. Will send on approval to 

 any reliable gentleman. C. E. LEWIS, Suspension 

 Bridge, N. Y. febl6,lt. 



FOR SALE CHEAP OR EXCHANGE— FOR 

 puppies, red Irish setter dog, live years old, well 

 broken, work hand and whistle. Address, R. 

 HUME, Orange C. H., Va. febl6,lt. 



T70R SALE.— A HANDSOME LIVER AND 

 JO white pointer dog, 18 months old, is thoroughly 

 trained on woodcock, ruffed grouse and quail, is very 



...i jiiM.ri jrn r;' . i --. ".": ". ii i ■:•■ ;km ."jIm i'<_.i nu 



fault. Price reasonable. L. J. O'CONNOR, Mer- 

 rimac, Mass. feb!6,2t. 



THE ADVERTISER, WHO IS IN A GOOD 

 shooting section of Virginia, with long experi- 

 ence of breeding and breaking dogs, has room for 

 three or four setters or pointers to board or break; 

 has first-class accommodation on his own farm. 

 Can refer as to ability to two Field Trial Judges in 

 this country. Address, "VIRGINIA" care of this 



paper. 



febl6,lt. 



F)R SALE, COCKER SPANIELS AND BLACK 

 and Tan Toy Terriers of the choicest strands. 

 Address. GEO. H. WICKS, 03 Straight street, Pater- 

 son, N. J. janl9tf. 



E. B. GOLDSMITH, 



Custom House aiifl Forwarding Agent, 



58 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. 

 Receives and forwards Dogs, Fowls, etc., etc., to 

 any destination. Kennel Clubs, Sportsmen and 

 others, intending to import dogs from Europe, 

 should have their stock consigned to him. Infor- 

 mation furnished in regard to the best methods of 

 Importing, shipping, etc. 



®ft* IKetttttfl 



PITTSBURGH DOG SHOW 



TO BE GIVEN 



March 7, 8, 9 and 10, 



1882, 



BY THE 



WESTERN PA. POULTRY SOCIETY 



$ 1,200 IN CASH PRIZES, 



Also a 



Large Number of Special Prises. 



Edward Gregg, Esq., President. 

 J. Palmer O'Neil, Vice-President. 

 C. A. Stevens, Esq., Treasurer, 

 C. B. Elben, Esq., Secretary. 



Price-Lists, etc., can be had of 



CHAS. LINCOLN, Supt., 



I ock Box 303, Pittsburgh, P». 

 Entries close February 25. 



SIXTH AtfNUAL 



New York Bog Show, 



Given under the auspices 



— OF THE — 



WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB, 



—WILL BE HELD AT THE— 



American Institute Fair Building, 



Third Ave. between 63d & 64th St, 



April 18, 19, 20 and 21, 



1882. 



Prize Lists can be had of 



CHAS. LINCOLN, Superintendent. 



Office, 23 Park Row, Room 10, 



NEW YOBK CITT. 



ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 3d. 



Fleas! Fleas ! Worms ! Worms! 



Steadman's Flea Powder for Dogs. 



A BANE TO FLEAS— A BOON TO DOG& 



This powder is guaranteed to kill fleas on dogs or 



any other animals or money returned. It is put up 



in patent boxes with sliding pepper box top, which 



greatly facilitates its use. Simple and efficacious. 



Price, V) cents by Mail, Postpaid 



Areca Nut for Worms in Dog-s. 



A CERTAIN REMEDY. 

 Put up in boxes containing ten powders, with tha 

 directions for use. 



Price, 50 cents per Box by Mail. 

 Both the above are recommended by the " Forest 

 and Stream and Rod and Gun." 



CONBOY & BISSETT, 



65 Fulton Street, - - New Yobk. 

 HENRY C. SQUIBES, 



1 Coetlandt Street, - New York. 



WEIGHT & DITSON, 



Washington Street, - Boston, Masb, 



PER DAY AT HOME. SAM- 

 . pies worth $5 free. Address 

 STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. 



to 



