400 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



June lf% 1882. 



$\mtweti , $ MM*. 



Philadelphia Fishina Tackle 



HOUSE. 



A. B. SHIPLEY j& dC N, 



803 COMMERCE Si , rlULA. 



Manufacturers of Fine Fish -^ _..ckle of 

 Every Descriptio . 



F01 SEA, EIVEE OE BEOO C FISHING. 

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



REPAIRING OF ALL KINDi. 



We make a specialty of Wood and Rod Mountings 

 for Amateur Rod Makers. Our Celebrated Betha- 

 bara Wood is far superior to anything known for 

 making rods, being stronger tha:i mi! it bamboo, and 

 has the spring and elasticity of tempered steel. 

 Prices, 4J^ft. long, 3^in. 35c: %m. 42c; Min. 48c; 

 lin. 65c ; lJ4in. 85c ; U#n. sqr., Si each. 



Our Bethi : Bait Rods and SpUt Bam- 



boo Fly Rods received tin first premiums at the 

 Centennial, Franklin Institute and Penna. State 

 Fairs. 



Price list of wood and rod mountings free. Our 

 86-page new Illustrated Catalogue of Fishing Tackle 

 gent, post-paid, on receipt of ten cents in stamps. 



SHIELDS' 



American Improved Git Leader 



-OR— 



CASTING LINE. 



Fltj.L 



FTy.Z 



My invention consists in adding to a leader a re- 

 enforce at the several points where the upper flies 

 are to he attached, by which the size of the line at 

 such point is doubled', the result being that the wear 

 upon it bv chafing from the loop of the fly-snell is 

 greatly prolonged, and the doubling of the leader 

 in the act of looping on such snell greatly facili- 

 tated. Heretofore, in looping the upper flies of a 

 cast about a leader of single gut, the latter soon 

 becomes badly chafed and its enameled surface 

 worn off. , , 



In addition to this it is difficult to hold the loop 

 of the leader in the act of looping the snell to it 

 sufficiently firm to easily accomplish the attach- 

 ment of the fly, as a single piece of gut is not 

 sufficiently rigid. By doubling the thickness of 

 the leader at the point of attachment of the fly I 

 avoid these objections. The drawing Fig. 1 repre- 

 sents a leader as heretofore in use. Fig. 2 is a 

 leader made in accordance with my invention, 

 while Fig. 3 shows the manner of looping the leader 

 in the act of attaching the fly. In these drawings, 

 A, Fig. 1, denotes a leader of silkworm gut adapted 

 to the purposes of fly-fishing for trout or bass, and 

 as heretofore made, such leader being composed 

 of several lengths of gut knotted together, as shown 

 at 6 6, and the snell attached to the fly being looped 

 about the leader, as shown at c. In carrying my 

 invention into practice. I add to the leader A at one 

 or more points (according to the number of flies to 

 be used in the cast in addition to the stretcher) an 

 additional piece of gut A, which I term a "re- 

 enforce," thus doubling the body of, the leader at 

 such points. This re-enforce may be added in 

 several ways, but a simple and easy one is that 

 shown in Fig. 2. in which two adjacent ends of two 

 strands of gut are laid side by side and knotted 

 together, as shown at d' d'. 



The easiest way to apply a fly, and the one gen- 

 erally practised," both with my leader and those 

 heretofore in use, is to double the leader into a loop, 

 as shown at e in Fig. 3, and then apply the fly by- 

 passing such loop e through the loop of the snell to 

 which the fly is attached, and after passing the fly 

 through the loop of the leader draw the whole taut, 

 as in Figs. 1 & 2. With a single gut the act of holding 

 the loop e and detaching the lly snell is often an- 

 noying and tedious, owing to the flexibility of the 

 single gut. By doubling the re-enforce, as shown at 

 Fig. 3. which is comparatively rigid, the detaching 

 of the flies from the leader is generally facilitated 

 in consequence. 



All fly fishers will readily see the advantage there 

 is in using them. 



The easiest way to apply a "fly" or to remove it 

 without impairing the strength or durability of the 

 leaders. Length 3, 6, 9 ft., made of superior silk, 

 worm gut in all varieties. 



JOHN SHIELDS, 



Manufacturer of 



Fine Trout, Salmon and Bass Flies, 



P. O. Bos 221. BROOKLINE, MASS. 



The Hunting Sight. 



LYMAN'S PATENT COMBINATION 

 GUN SIGHT 



Makes a Sporting Rifle perfect. Send for 

 circular containing full description . Ad- 



e8S ' "WILLIAM LYMAN, 



Middlefield, Conn. 



FAKRAR-S POCKET MAP OF MOOSEHEAD 

 Lake and the North Maine Wilderness, a valu- 

 able companion for the sportsman, hunter and 

 lumberman. Lately corrected aud revised, and now 

 acknowledged to be the only correct map of this 

 vast region, Neatly bound in cloth covers. Price, 

 postage, by mail. K) cents. CHARLES A. .1. FAR- 

 EAR, Jamaica Plains. Mass. 



$$oxi$mtn'$ ^oMis, 



SPORTNIEN'S DEPOT. 



(Established 1836). 



First Premium at World's Fair at New York, and 

 Centennial Exhibition. 



JOHN KRIDER. 



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



GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, 



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



Leaders, Snood I Bait, Ely Hooks, 



Etc., Etc. 



ESP'Salinon, Bass and Trout Flies, Made to Order. 



| . - ' ■ s " Celebrated Center Enamel 



Split and Glued Bamboo Rods. 



Birds' Eggs and Birds' Skins in Great Varieties. 



Taxidermy in all its branches. 



Spratt's Patent Dog Biscuit, 



Repairing of all kinds. 



SKINNER'S 



CELEBRATED 



Fluted Spoon 



Actual size of No. 2. 

 Nos. 1 & 2 are especially 

 made for trolling with flies 

 for Black Bass. 



A KILLING BAIT 



AKD 



DURABLE. 



Ask for them of local 



dealers. 



Fishing Tackle, 



of the best quality, 



ja/u kinds and styles. 



Flies for all Waters. 



Catalogues mailed on 

 request. 



Bradford & Anthony, 



Now is the Time to Order 



TENTS, AWNINOS and FLAGS 



Tents of all kinds for Sportsmen, Naturalists and 

 Photographers, also for Camp Meetings. Fancy 

 Tents for families made to order. Awnings of all 

 kinds for Dwellings, Boats, etc. ; also Yacht and 

 Boat Sails. Flags and Banners of all kinds made to 

 order. All work done in best manner and at very 

 low figures. Send for illustrated circular. Ad- 

 J ■■.-■; ; HE1 &ENWAY, 60 South, st., Opp. Wall 

 St. Ferry House. Factory, 39 South St., Cor. 

 Old Slip, N. Y. City. 



fK O ^"V Per Week can be made in any locality. 

 CDOv>: iii ■■'■ entirely new for agents. $55 



DOG BREAKING 



BV H0LABIBD. 



A GOOD BOOK FOR THE MONEY. 



Price 25 Cents. 



FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. 



iotel* Mitf f autt $ for ^prtstiwtt. 



ST. CLAIRE HOTEL, 



Corner Ninth and Grace Streets, 

 Opposite Capitol Square, Richmond, Va., 



STEPHEN HUNTER. *0. R. FUNSTEN, 



Proprietor. Chief Clerk. 



The only up-town hotel in Richmond. The enter 

 tainment "of sportsmen and ourist a specialty. 



"NEPIGON HIVEB." 



LAKE SUPERIOR-ONTARIO. 

 The Hudson Bay Company are now prepared to 

 furnish ang] isure parties, who may con- 



template a visit to this far-famed river, with good, 



safe canoes, able and intelligent guides, complete 

 camping outfits, along with all necessary first-class 

 groceries and provisions, liquors excepted, (ien- 

 tlemen will consult their own hit '-rests to engage 

 all the men they may require here on the spot, 

 thereby saving the great expense of steamboat 

 fares and extra wages coming and going. Guides 

 can be secured at SI per day. All questions by 

 letter cheerfully answered. NEWTON FLANA- 

 GAN, Agent, H. B. Co. junel.tf 



OLD DOMINION LINE. 



The Steamers of this Line reach some of the 

 finest waterfowl and upland shooting sections in the 

 country. Connecting direct for Chmcoteague, 

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

 Point, James River, Currituck. Kittvhawk Club 

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

 now be reached bv rail and stage from Norfolk. 

 Norfolk steamers sail Tuesday. Thursday, Friday 

 and Saturday. Lewes. Del., Monday and Thursday. 



Full information given at office, 107 Greenwich 

 street, New York. 



|rt*I$ m& $mtt$ fox £jrarti«»w». 



"THE FISHING LINE." 



TAKE THE 



Grand Rapids and Indiana JR. 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 

 these waters. 



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



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 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, dry and bracing. The climate is 

 peculiarly beneficial to those suffering' with 



Hay Fever aud Asthmatic Affections. 



New hotels with all modern improvements are 

 being erected and will be ready for the season of 

 1882, as well as many extensive additions to the 

 older ones, which will guarantee ample accommo- 

 dations for all. 



The extension of this line from Petoskey to 

 Mackinac is under contract, to be finished by June 

 1, 1882, after which time there will be daily trains 

 to Mackinac, St. Ignace, Marquette, L'Anse, Negau- 

 nee, etc., forming the most direct route from Cin- 

 cinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Columbus, Dayton, 

 Pittsburgh, and all Southern, Southeastern' and 

 South',', estern Points. 



During the season ROUND TRIP 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 



Cards, Folders and further information, address 



A. B. LEET, GenT Pass'r Agent, 



Grand Rapids, Mich. 



TIM POND AND THE SEVEN PONDS. 



The best trout fishing in Maine. The mountain and 

 Lake scenery is unsurpassed by any in New Eng- 

 land. The buckboard road has been repaired and 

 improved, new cabins built, and everything put in 

 first-class order. Good accommodations to all those 

 seeking rest, recreation and pleasure. Round trip 

 excursion tickets will be sold at low rates to Smith's 

 Farm, in Eustis, and buckboard teams in waiting to 

 carry passengers and baggage from f ami to ponds. 

 Good board, camps, blankets and boats, and guides 

 if wanted. Terms reasonable. Everything in 

 readiness as soon as the ice leaves the ponds. 

 Address KENNEDY SMITH, Eustis, Maine. 



BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD. 



EXCURSION TICKETS 



—TO THE— 



Rangeley and other Fishing Resorts 



IN MAINE. 



Are now on sale at the following rates : 



' Boston to Andover and return $10.00 



" South Arm (Richardson Lakes') and 



return 12.00 



" Middle Dam and return 12.00 



,". ; jiiei I'.'!... I-.!'' 1 



" Upton " 11.00 



" Mountain View House or Ranglet 

 Outlet and return (Indian Rock) 



via Phillips 13 75 



" Indian Rock and return via Andover 14.00 



" Rangeley Lake and return 12.50 



" Phillips' " 10.00 



• " Indian Rock and return, (via An- 

 dover, return via Phillips) 15.25 



" Bemis Stream aud return, via An- 

 dover 1400 



" Moosehead Lake and return (Mt. 



Kineo House) 15.00 



Forks of the'Kenuebec and return. 13.00 



•' Dead River and return 13.00 



" Grand "Falls. N. B., and return 18.00 



" St. Andrews. N. B. . and return 15.00 



Also 'tourists' tickets to all Sporting aud Pleasure 

 , irts in Blaine and the Provinces. 

 Tickets for sale at all principal ticket offices, and 

 at 280 ■ .'-rtlEET, ). BOSTON 



and at DEPOT. HAYMAEKET SQ., j ljUbiuJS : 

 Send for list of excursions. 



D. J. FLANDERS, 

 Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. 



LEVE & ALDEN'S 



American Tours. 



Single and excursions t ickets 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. ^^ ^^ 



207 Broadway, New York. 



ALLAN" LINE. 



ROYAL MATT. STEAMSHIPS. 



During summer seasons, May to December, one 



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, 20r Broadway, N. Y. 

 Boston. Mass., 15 State street. 

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

 streets. 



§M$M&%t$MWo*Awvimm. 



EASTERN R. R. 



Attention Fishermen! 



MOOSEHEAD LAKES. 



EXCURSION TICKETS 



ARE NOW;ONISALE AT COMPANY'S 

 TICKET OFFICE, 



306 Washington Street, 



Next Door to Old South Church, and at Depot ou 



Causeway Street, Boston. 



Also at offices of THOMAS COOK & SONS, 261 



Broadway, New York. 



FROM BOSTON TO 



Farcnington. Me., and return 89.00 



Phillips. Me., and return 10.00 



Eustis or Smith's Farm. Me., and return 13.50 



Greenvale or Rangeley, Me. , and return 19.50 



Indian Rock, Me., and return (via Phillips) 13.75 



" " " and return (via Andover) 14.00- 



Bemis Stream. Me., and return (via Phillips).. .15.00' 



" and return (via Canton')... 12.50 

 " " " and return (via Andover). 14.00 



" and return (via Bethel >. ... 17.0O 



Upper Dam. Me., and return (via Andover) 18.00- 



Middle Dam, Me., and return (via Andover) .. .12.00 



Indian Rock, Me. J ^SV^S* \ ** 



Andover, Me., and return 10.07 



Bethel, Me., and return , 8.00 



Mt. Kineo, Moosehead Lake, and return 15.00) 



Forks of the Kennebec and return, 13.00> 



Trains leave Boston for Rangeley Lakes and Ken- 

 nebec region 8:30 A. M. ; for Moosehead Lake and 

 all points east of Bangor 8:30 A. M. and 7 P. M. 

 (daily). 



Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars on all through 

 trains. Send for excursion list. 



LUCIUS TUTTLE, 



General Passenger Agent, 



Boston, Mass. 



Chesapeake & Ohio R'y. 



THE ROITTE of the SPORTSMAN and ANGLES 

 TO THE BEST HUNTING AND FISHING 

 GROUNDS OF VIRGINIA AND 

 WEST VIRGINIA, 

 Comprising those of Central and Piedmont Virginia 

 Blue Ridge Mountains, \ alley 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, wild duck, grouse, 

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

 ■i-.'. 

 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- 

 imond. 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 Huntington, W. V., between the 

 mouth of Chesapeake Bay and the Pacific Ocean. 



H. W. FUXUBB, 



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



Bromfield House, Boston. 



EUROPEAN PLAN} 

 MESSENGER, Proprietor. 



Wild Fowl^ Shooting. 



SPRLNGVILLE HOUSE OR SPORTSMEN'S 

 RETREAT, SHINNECOCK BAY, L. I. 



Bv 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 m the vicinity of New 

 York for bay snipe shd-.ting of all varieties. Specif 

 attention) ' to guests, and satisfac- 

 tion guaranteed. ' Add.- B5 «'M. N. LANE, Good 

 Ground, L. I. Refers by perimsMon to J 15. shep- 

 herd 691 Broadway, and Wm. Dutcher, 320 Broad- 

 way,' N.^. 



$r* WEEK. $12 A DAY AT HOME FAMILY 

 (I made. Costly Outfit nee Address TRUB 

 & CO. Augusta, Maine . 



