200 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



lAl-JOEL 6, 



# twrtjsmett'g <&nU. 



Philadelphia Fishing Tackle 



HOUSE. 



A. B. SHEPIiBY & SON, 

 BOS COMMERCE ST., PHILA. 



■baufiMtarars of Fine Fishing Tackle of 

 Every Description. 



FOR SEA, BIVEE OS BROOK PISHING. 



Rods, Reels, Flies, Leaders, Lines, etc. 



REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. 



We make a specialty of Wood and Rod Mountings 

 for Amateur Kod Makers. Our Celebrated Betha- 

 bara Wood is far superior to anything known for 

 making rode, being stronger than split bamboo, and 

 has the spring and elasticity of tempered steel. 

 Prices, 4^ft. long. J^in. 35c; 96in. 42c; Min. 48c; 

 Mn. 05c; lJ4in. 85c; I^m sqr ., $i each. 



Our Bethabara Fly and Bait Rods and Split Bam- 

 boo Fly Rods received the first premiums at the 

 Centennial, Franklin Institute and Penna. State 

 Fairs. 



Price list of wood and rod mountings free. Our 

 C6-page new Illustrated Catalogue of Fishing Tackle 

 lent, poet-paid, on receipt of ten cents in stamps. 



TO AWGIiERS: 



JOHN ENRIGHT & SONS, 



Mil M and Tacfcle Makers, 



Gaatle Connell, near Limerick, Ireland. 



Reels and tines to match balance of rods. No 

 •gents. All information respecting fisheries on the 

 Shannon in this locality, as also catalogues of our 

 greenheart rods and general assortment of tackle, 

 to be had on application. 



I 



HEflSHERMANS -\ 



'Automatic Reel. 



life 



The reel for 1882 is far superior in mechanism, 

 tension and style to that of 1881. Material used- 

 Solid Gold Bronze, Nickel Plate, Bronze and Brass. 



GEORGE HANCOCK, 



Patentee and Manufacturer of the 



HANCOCK 



Enclosed Fishing Reel 



BEAUTIFULLY NICKEL-PLATED, 

 With Folding Handle, • - Price, 84.00 



_^j* by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of price, 



or Of .express, OO.D. Liberal discount to the trade. 



F. O. Box 380, North Adams, Mass. 



THREAD-WOUND, LONG-RANGE 



SHOT CARTRIDGE CASES 



For miuxle and, breech-loading, cylindrical and 

 choke-bore shot-guns. Made to open just short of 

 60, 70 and 90 yards, giving close pattern and great 

 penetration; 10 and 12 gauge. Send for circular. 



Twenty Sent, post paid, for $1. 

 H. H, BCHLEBER & CO., Rochester N. Y. 



-piCHARDSON AND RANUELEY LAKES ILLUS- 

 XV tutted, a thorough and complete guide book to 

 the Rangeley Lake region, Kennebugr I'upsuptic, 

 Pamiaehnee and Connecticut Lakes u^d the bead 

 waters of the Connecticut, Magalloway, Androscog- 

 gin, and Dead river* ; illuminated covers, tinted 

 paper, *20 pages, (10 illustrations and a large map, 

 made mosfiv from accurate surveys. Price, post- 

 paid, by mail, 50 cents. CHARLES A. J. FARRAR, 

 Jamaica Plain, Mass. 



rS O /~\ Per Week can be made in any locality. 

 VPO \J Soraethii - entirely new for agents. $o 

 outfit Dee. Ci. AV. 1NCEAHAM & CO., Boston, 

 Mass. 



$ymtfimm'$ (Stood*. 



J. & W. TOLLEY, 



PATENTEES of the "PERFECTION" HAM- 

 MERLESS GUN. 



PATENTEES of the "GIANT-GRIP" ACTION. 



Makers of high-class guns only to the individual 

 orders of gentlemen who cannot content themselves 

 with a gun taken down from the shelf of a gun store. 



IUuBtrated lists, photos and directions for measure- 

 ment sent on apphcation. 



J. &¥. TOLLEY, Patentees & Manurrs, 



PIONEERR WORKS, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. 



SPORTNIENS DEPOT. 



(Established 1836). 



JOHN KRIDER. 



N. E. Cor. Second and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia. 



GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, 



Fishing Tackle. Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks. Flies, 



Leaders. Snoods. Artificial Bait. Fly Hooks. 



Etc., Etc. 



^-Salmon, Bass and Trout Flies, Made to Order. 



Also "Krider's" Celebrated Center Enamel 



Split and Clued Bamboo Rods. 



Birds' Eggs and Birds' Skins in Great Varieties. 



Taxidermy in all its branches. 



Spratt's Patent Dog Biscuit. 



Repairing of all kinds. 



The Hunting Sight, 



LYMAN'S PATENT COMBINATION 

 GUN SIGHT 



Makes a Sporting Rifle perfect. Send for 

 circular containing full description. Ad- 

 dress, 



WILLIAM LYMAN, 



Middlefield, Conn. 



FLOBERT RIFLES 



FOR $5.00. 



For parlor practice and killing small game. 



BOXING GLOVES, 



• $2.50 per Bet of 4 Gloves. 



Ned Donnelly's Art of Boxing. Illustrated with 

 40 engravings. Price 25 cents. Also Guns, Pistols, 

 Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods of every de- 

 scription. 



E. G. KOENIG-, 



875 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 

 Send Stamp for 36-page illustrated Catalogue. 



§0trt0 mA §o\\U$ Uv gpxUmm. 



RALPH'S 



Upper Chateaugay Lake, N. Y. 



(ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.) 



Opens May 1st. Salmon-trout fishing usually 

 begins between the 1st. and 10th and lasts three or 

 four weeks. As an indication that the fishing will 

 be especially good this season, large numbers of 

 these "lakers" are now being taken with sunk bait 

 through the ice. Bait and fly fishing for speckled 

 trout will be good by May 15th, and lasts the season 

 through, a peculiar advantage of these waters over 

 any other. Hotel enlarged during past winter to 

 three times its former capacity. More easy of ac- 

 cess than any place of like attractions in The 

 wilderness. Just a night's ride from New Yorkand 

 no time lost. Guides and boots furnished. Reduced 

 rates for May, June and October. Attitude 

 1650 feet. Pure, bracing air, grand Mountain scen- 

 ery, good table, good beds, and 6, good place to 

 summer. By permission I refer to the following 

 gentlemen : 



Charles Dennis, Jr., 29 Burling Slip, New York; E. 

 G. Arthur, 29 Drexel Building, New York: John G. 

 How, with Drexel, Morgan & Co., New York; Joseph 

 A. Welch, 167 Broadway, New \ ork; O. M. Bogart, 

 Jr., 108 Broadway. New York; L. Z. Remington, 

 Dep't Public Instruction, Albany, N. Y.; John 

 Devereux, Utica, N. Y. 



For full particulars, address 



M. D. RALPH, Proprietor, 



Lyon Mountain, Clinton Co., N. Y. 



LEVB & ALDEN'S 



American Tours. 



Single and excursions tickets issued to all summer 

 and winter resorts in the United States and Canada. 

 Special excursion parties, under personal con- 

 duction, providing for every expense en route, 

 constantly formed. 



Send for "American Tourist Gazette " giving full 

 particulars. 



CHIEF OFFICE: 

 207 "Broadway, New York. 



ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. 

 During summer seasons, May to December, one 



poMg mA Routes fox $ jrortwn. 



of the elegant mail steamers leaves Quebec every 

 Saturday. 



SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE. 



Only 5 Days From Land to Land. 



For information, passage, &c, apply to 



GENERAL AGENTS. 

 New York. 207 Broadway, N. 1 . 

 Bo.-ton. Mas.-., 15 Stale street. 

 Philadelphia, Pa.* N. E. Cor Broad and Chestnut 



streets. 



ASSOCIATED 



§oMs ami $emU ti0\mtmm. 



SOUTHERN RAILWAYS. 



Preferred Routes to Florida 



TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 19, 1882. 



BICHMOND AND DANVILLE LINE. 



Train 52. Leaves New Y T ork t8:30 a. m. 

 Limited Express, 10:00 a m. Philadelphia tll:50 

 a. m. Baltimore t3:20 p. m. Richmond *10:25 

 p. m. Danville *4:40 a. m. There connects 

 with No. 52 below. Pullman Cars from Rich- 

 mond to Danville. EST" This train connects Mon- 

 days, 'Wednesdays and Fridays from Baltimore at 

 4:00 p. m. direct via York River Line for West Point 

 and Richmond and connecting there with Train 50. 



Train 52. Leaves New York t3:20 p. m. Phila- 

 delphia til :50 a. m. Baltimore 18:30 a. in. Arrives 

 at Lynchburg *2:00 a. m. Danville *4:40 a. m. 

 Charlotte *11.:05 a. m. Atlanta *12:05 n't. Macon 

 *6:30 a. m. Montgomery *7:55 a. m. New Orleans 

 *10:02 p. m., 54 hours from New York. Pullman Cars 

 New York to Wasliington, Washington to Charlotte 

 and Charleston. Arrives at Columbia *4:18 p. m., 

 and Augusta 8:40 p. m. Savannah *10:45 j>. m. 

 Jacksonville *5:30 p. m. Leave Columbia 4:15 p. m. 

 Charleston 9:00 p. m. Arrive Savannah 10:45 a. m. 

 I;:-!.: r„ ■. I,. ■ ■;■;■• ,: , 



Train 50. Leaves New York *9:00 p. m. Phila- 

 delphia 12:30 a. m. Baltimore 4:20 a. m. Arrives at 

 Lynchburg *2:20 p. m. Richmond. 11 :30 a. m. Dan- 

 ville *6:00 p. m. Charlotte *12:40 a. m. Atlanta 

 *1:40 p. m. Macon *6:55 p. m. Montgomery *9:00 

 p. m. Mobile *5:14 a. in. New Orleans *10:22 p. m. 

 (|E§?- Pullman Cars New York to Atlanta via Lynch- 

 burg and Danville and Atlanta to New Orleans. 

 Arrives Columbia, 5:88 a. m. ; Augusta, 9:52 a. m.; 

 Savannah, 3:45 p. m.; Jacksonville. 8:00 a. m. Pull- 

 man Sleeper Greenboro to Augusta. 



ATLANTIC COASTLINE. 



Train 40. Leaves New York *4:30 a. m. Phila- 

 delphia *7:15 a. m. Baltimore *9:45 a. m. Arrives 

 at Richmond *8:04 p. in. Wilmington *10:50 p. m. 

 Charleston *6:50 a. m. Savannah *10:45 a.m. Jack- 

 sonville t5:30 p. m. Pullman Sleepers 'Washington 

 to Charleston. 



Train 48. Leaves New York *9:00 p.m. W.Phila- 

 delphia *12:30 a. m. Baltimore *4:20 a. m. Arrives 

 at Richmond *11:30 a. m. Wilmington *9:55 p. m. 

 Charleston *6:45 a. m. Savannah *10:45 a. m Jack- 

 sonville t5:30 p. m. Columbia *6:10 a. m. Augusta 

 9:52 a. m. Macon *6:45 p. m. Savannah 3:45 a. 

 m. Jacksonville, via Augusta *5:80 p. m. Pullman 

 Sleeping Cars New York to Savannah 



BAT LINE. 



Leaves New York +3:40 p. m. Philadelphia +5:45 

 p.m. Baltimore +8:15 p. m. Arrives at Portsmouth 

 +9:00 a.m. Leave Weldon +3:37 p.m. Raleigh +7:56 p. 

 m. Wilmington *9 :55 p.m. Charleston *6:50 a.m. Sa- 

 vannah *10:45 a. m. Jacksonville +5:30 p. m. Co- 

 lumbia *6:10 a. m. Augusta 9:52 a. m. Savannah 

 *4:35 a. in. Jacksonville via Augusta *5:30 p. m. 

 Pullman Sleeping Cars Weldon to Savannah. 



*Daily. +Daily, Sundays excepted. 



For reservation of berths, sections, and for tickets, 

 time tables, and for all imf ormation , apply at 306 

 Washington street, Boston. 229 Broadway, New 

 York. 1348 and 888 Chestnut street, Phila.. Comer 

 of Calvert and West Baltimore streets, Baltimore. 

 511 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, and leading 

 Ticket Offices East. 



A. POPE, Gen'l Passenger Agent. 



"THE FISHING LINE." 



TAKE THE 

 Grand Rapids and Indiana B. R. 



THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE 

 Trout, Grayling and Black Bass Fisheries, 



AND THE 



FAMOUS SUMMER, HEALTH AND GAME 

 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. 



The TROUT season begins May 1 and ends Sept. 1. 



The GRAYLING season opens June 1 and ends 

 Nov. 1. 



BLA.CK 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 be 

 had at nearly all points. 



TAKE YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU. The scenery 

 of the North Woods and Lakes Is very beautiful. 

 The air is pure, drv and bracing. The climate is 

 peculiarly beneficial to those suffering with 



Hay Fever and Asthma Affections. 



The hotel accommodations are excellent, and will 

 be largely increased in time for the season of 1882 

 by new buildings and additions. 



During the season ROUND TRD? EXCURSION 

 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT LOW RATES, and 

 attractive train facilities offered to Tourists and 

 Sportsmen. 



Dogs, Guns and Fishing Tackle Carried Free at 

 owner's risk. 



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



on this route. For Tourists' Guide a handsomely 



Illustrated book of 160 pages sent free. For Time 



Carda, Folders and further Information, address 



A. B. LEET, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, 



Grand Rapids, Mich. 



OLD DOMINION LINE. 



The Steamers of this Line reach some of the 

 finest waterfowl and upland shooting sections in the 

 country. Connecting direct for Chincotengue, 

 Cobb's Island, and points on the Peninsula, City 

 Point, James River, Currituck, Kittyhawk Club 

 Grounds, Van Slvck's, etc., etc. These points can 

 now be reached by rad and stage from Norfolk. 

 Norfolk steamers sail Tuesday, Thureday and 

 Saturday. Lewes, Del., Monday and Thursday. 



Full information given at office, 197 Greenwich 

 street, New York. 



TO SPORTSMEN: 



The Pennsylvania R. R. Co. 



Respectfully invite attention to the 

 SUPERIOR FACULTIES 



afforded by their lines for reaching most of the 

 TROUTTNG PARKS and RACE COURSES in the 

 Middle States. These Hues being CONTINUOUS 

 FROM ALL IMPORTANT POINTS, avoid the diffi- 

 culties and dangers of reshipnicnt, while the excel- 

 lent cars which run over the smooth Bteel tracks 

 enable STOCK TO BE TRANSPORTED without 

 failure or injury. 



THE IJ3SIS OF THE 



Pennsylvania Railroad. Company 

 also reach ( the best localities for 



Gunning and Fishing 



in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Excursion Tickets 

 are sold at the offices of tie Company in all the 

 principal cities of Kane, Renover, Bedford, Cresson, 

 Ralston, Minnequa, and other well-known centres 

 for 



TROUT FISHING, WING SHOOTING AND 

 STILL HUNTING. 



Tuckerton, Beach Haven, Cape May, Squan, and 1 

 points on the New Jersey Coast renowned for salo 

 water sport after fin and feather. 



L. P. FARMER, Gen'l Pass. Agent. 



FRANK THOMSON, Gen'l Manager. 



Chesapeake & Ohio R'y. 



THE ROUTE of the SPORTSMAN and ANGLEB 



TOT! : ID FISHING 



GROUNDS OF VIRGINIA AND 

 WEST VIRGINIA, 

 Comprising those of. Central and Piedmont Virginia 

 Blue Ridge Mountains, Valley of Virginia, Alleg- 

 hany Mountains, Greenbrier and New Rivers, Kena- 

 wha Valley, and including in their varieties of game 

 and fish, deer, bear, wild turkeys. •.-. ;m duck, grouse, 

 quail, snipe, woodcock, mountain trout, bass, pike 

 pickerel, etc. 



Guns, fishing tackle and one dog for each sports- 

 man carried free. 



THE ROUTE OF THE TOURIST, 



through the most beautiful and pictureesque scenery- 

 of the Virginia Mountains to the White Sulphur 

 Springs and other famous summer resorts. 



The C. & O. R'y is reached by rail at Huntington. 

 W. Va.. from the West, Northwest and Southwest: 

 at Charlottesville, V. , from the North and East, and' 

 at Richmond, Va., from the South. 



The completion of the Peninsular Extension in the- 

 summer of 1881 affords 



THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE 

 "YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL." 



and establishes a continuous rail line, via Rich 

 mond, Va., and Huntiugton, "W. V., between th*. 

 mouth of Chesapeake Bay and the Pacific Ocean, 



H. W. FULLER, 



G. P. & T. A., Richmond, Va. 



Bromfield House, Boston. 



$rrc% WEEK. $12 A DAY AT HOME EASILY 

 ( Z1n11.tr. Costly Outfit free Address 1 M 1 . 

 & CO., Augusta, Ataihe ~ 



EUROPEAN PLAN. 

 MESSENGER, Proprietor. 



Wild Fowl_Sliooting. 



8PRINGVILLE HOUSE OR SPORTSMEN'S 

 RETREAT, SHTNNECOCK BAY, L. L 



By a practical gunner and an old bayman. Has. 

 always on hand the best of boats, batteries, etc,, 

 with the largest rig of trained wild geese decoys on 

 the coast. The best ground In the vicinity of New 

 York for bay snipe shooting of all varieties. Special 

 attention given by himself, to guests, and hatisfac- 

 tion guaranteed. Address WM. N. LANE, Good 

 Ground. L I. Refers by permission to J. B. Shea- 

 herd, 891 Broadway, and Wm. Dutcher, 820 Broad- 

 way, N. Y. 



ST. CLAIRE HOTEL, 



. Comer Ninth and Grace Streets, 

 Opposite Capitol Square, Richmond, Ya^. 



STEPHEN HUNTER, 0. R. FUNSTEN, 



Proprietor. Chief Clerk, 



The only up-town hotel in Richmond. The enter- 

 tainment of sportsmen and ourist a specialty. 



NEWFOUNDLAND.' 



Short and safe sea voyage. Health— Scenery- 

 Sport. 



TO BE LET.— One or other of the following 

 residences for the summer aud autumn months of 

 this year, viz: The fine and handsomely furnished 

 residence, Devon Tlace, (in the immediate sub- 

 urbs of St. .Johns) oei-upied by the Honorable Mr. 

 Justice Pinsent; very near the railway elation; or 

 bis country place, WwodlanrtK, near Halmonl«f| 

 about forty -seven railes bv good cat . ittge 1 oad from 

 St. Johns,' (thirty miles of the dtetanee shortly by 

 rail) a highly picturesque locality, wit* a fine 

 Salmon and TTiintKiver. and >u the r.ih; gen- 

 erallvof some of tie best sporting 1 



Apply to GREENER ffi BUNTING, '-"dif uors, 



Duckworth St. , St , Johns, Newfoundland, 



