eee a 
Noy. 13, 1884,] 
"Fe ) ~ 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
S17 
aim so trues, that they brought it to the ground witha broken 
shoulder. Another charge of shot entered the deer’s vitals, 
and the boys carried home the prize. Three sportsmen from 
New Jersey spent three days in the Mast Hope Woods, in Pike 
connty, last week. They report the killing of two deer and 
two hundred and fifty pheasants. Mat, McDonnell, a local 
hunter of wide reputation, shot two large bucks in 
the Blooming Groye Woods~ last Monday. Innis 
Smith killed a buck, a doe and a big she-bear in 
Green township region last week, The killing of several deer 
and a number of bear is reported from the vicinity of Porter’s 
Lake, in Pike county, Melancthon Brown, of Fremont, Sulli- 
van county, went out coon hunting a few nights ago. His dogs 
barked one up atree. Brown climbed the tree to capture it. 
When he crawled out on a branch where the animal was 
crouching, it arose and came forward to meet him. He then 
discovered that it was a wildcat of very large size. Brown 
made haste down the tree and the wildeat followed him, At 
the bottom of the tree the dog seized the animal. The wildcat 
tore the dog to pieces and escaped to the woods before Brown 
could geta shot at it. Hunters have been seeking that cat ever 
since. 
The only men who hayereal cause to complain of laws affect- 
ing fish and game are men who have fallen out with hard work 
and taken to the rod and gun for an avocation instead of a 
pastime. There are a dozen or so of these rascals who catch 
brook trout in March and shoot pheasants on the grouné be- 
fore they are able to fly, in order that they may have an easy 
living without work. But the men who love sport for sport’s 
sake must realize that upon severe measures depends the 
perpetuation of our fine field sports, and the farmers must also 
be aware of the fact that a wolesome dread of prosecution is 
what alone deters these pot-hunters and pan-fishers from 
trampling down growing crops in the early spring and un- 
harvested grain in July. Oregon has great cause to be proud 
of her fine game birds, especially her spruce and willow 
grouse, which are almost unknown in California; and she has 
equal cause to be proud of the just and equitable legislation 
that tends toward their preservation in future years, Now 
suppose there were no such laws in force, what would be the 
consequence? Simply this, that the poachers would kill off 
all the young birds in July and August; and by the time the 
farmer got his crops to market and was able to take a day’s 
leisure in his own fields, there would be nothing for him to 
shoot.—Portland Sunday Oregonian. 
“Ves, sir,” said a recently returned pilgrim from Nepigon, 
“T was never more weighed down by a sense of the grandness, 
the solitude and sublimity of nature than when at Nepigon. 
That is the land of lingering twilight and the rainbow-hned 
trout, of the silver salmon and weird wildness of nature, The 
first and overpowering idea as one enters the lake from the 
south is one of considerable dreariness, and as the rocky 
islands close in behind one, of almost enforced isolation from 
the world, The leaden, desolate aspect of the towering rock- 
ribbed cliffs where nature seems to have played her most fan- 
tastie tricks, the islands of porphory and conglomerate, sur- 
mounted here and there with a sentinel pine or two, and per- 
haps a solitary gull flying across its lonely glassy surface seem 
the yery abomination of desolation. But when one paddles 
up the lake in his little birch bark canoe and comes in sight of 
the tumble-down, wheatherbeaten and deserted shanties of 
the English indian Mission, where Renison, the missionary, 
has converted a handful of half-breeds, the sense of desolation 
growsstill greater, “I find Nepigon Bay, river and lake the 
paradise of the fisherman, but I tell you this, if you want 
fishing there you must get it within the next four years. The 
day of mammoth brook trout is going fast, and with what 
fishermen with permits catch, and Indians net against the 
law, they won't last long, Isaw at this mission a man feed- 
ing his dogs with fresh salmon! Actually!” and he started off 
eae a sorrowing remembrance in his ‘‘sood-bye.”—Duluth 
ews. , 
Four gentlemen from ‘Toronto at present spending a few 
days in Port Arthur, on Tuesday thought to make a trip down 
the bay to one of the famous trout streams for a day’s sport, 
and with that object in view sought the captain of one of the 
tugs on the evening of the day in question and made a verbal 
contract with him to take them to the objective point for the 
sum of $20. The hour arranged for starting was half past 
eight o’clock yesterday morning, but the tug was not in readi- 
ness for more than an hour later. When the fishermen had 
their hamper and all other necessary articles for the trip on 
board, and visions of four-pound trout hovering around 
them the captain of the tug came to them and made 
known the fact that he had been offered $28 to fetch a tow 
into harbor, and that unlessthe party gave him the same 
amount he would not take them down the bay. To this the 
Toronto gentlemen very properly objected, and finding the 
tugman obdurate, they removed their luggage and sought 
other fishing grounds. Seeing that the captain of the tue un- 
conditionally agreed to take the party to the point desired for 
a certain sum, it is to be regretted that his greedy nature pre- 
vented him from carrying out his contract, the more especially 
as the gentlemen, who occupy prominent positions in the city 
of Toronto, stayed over here purposely to visit the famous 
fishing stream referred to. Wehave no desire to secure an 
outside reputation such as the hackmen haye made for Niag- 
ara, and it is to be hoped that all who are trexted in the same 
way will resent the imposition.—Thunder Bay Sentinel. 
_ ‘Training ys, Breaking,” by 8. T. Hammond, kennel editor of this 
journal, is creating a revolution in the practice of dog training in this 
eountry.—Ad», 
—THE MILD POWER CURES.— 
UMPHREYS’ 
OMEOPATHIC 
SPECIFICS. 
Tn use 30 years.—Each number the cpecial pre- 
scription of an eminent physician.—The only 
Simple. Sxfeand Sore Medicines for the prople 
LI8T PRINCIPAL NOB. QURES, PRICE. 
i. Fevers, Congestion, Inflamations,.... .25 
2. Worms, Worm lever, Worn Colic,.. .25 
3. Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants ,25 
4. Diarrhea of Children or Adults_.-... 29 
5. DRACIRACY, Griping, Billious Colic,.. .25 
G. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting,...... +25 
7. Couzhs, Cold, Bronchitis,............, 25 
§. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache,.... .25 
9. Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo .25 
10. Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach,.. .... .25 
Ji. Suppressed or Painful Periods,.... .25 
12. Whites, too Profuse Periods,,.,... _ 25 
1. group, Cough, Difficult Breathing,... .25 
14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, .25 
35. Rhéumatism, Rheumatic Pains,.- 25 
1%. Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever, Agues .50 
417. Piles, Blind or Bleeding,........ .. -50 
19. Catarrh. acute or chronic; Influenza 50 
21). Whooping Congh, violentcoughs... .50 
24. General Debility, Physical Weakness.50 
27. Kidney Disense........ 50 
23. Nervous Debility,..-.. s-eee. 1.00 | 
30. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the bed .50 
32. Disease of the Heart, Palpi.ation. 1.00 
Sold by druggists. or sent by the Case, o¢ sin- 
gle Vial, free of charge, on receipt of price, 
Send for Dr. Humphreys’ Book on Disease &e. 
(144 pages), also IiInstrated Catalogue FREB. 
Address, Humnbreys’ Homeopathic Med- 
fcine Co,, 102 Fulton Street. New York, | 
aT 
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Patent January 17, 1882. 
QUADRUPLE MULTIPLYING. 
Nos. 0204 
Capacity 40 
0206 
60 
0207. ds of Largest Size B 
ards 0 arges 1Z@ bass 
80, Die, 
This is not the ‘‘coming quadruple reel,’’ but the reel already 
come. The only quadruple reel made on scientific principles. It 
is the smoothest and most perfect running reel in the world. With 
ordinary care it willlast a lifetime, The simplicity of its construc: 
tion makes it hard to get out of order and easy to repair. 
Tf your dealer does not keep our goods in stock, or will not order 
them for you, send 50 cents for our 120-page illustrated catalogue. 
ABBEY & IMBRIE, 
Manufacturers of 
Every Description of Fine Fishing Tackle. 
NEW YORK CITY. 
SILK WORM GUT. 
mE. DATASA, 85 Broadway, WN. WY., 
Calls the attention of the trade and dealers in fishing tackle to his extensive assortment of 
Valencia Silk Worm Gut in all grades, long and extra long, and from Extra Heavy Salmon 
Gut to Extra Fine, Sample thousand, 10 different grades, from extra heavy to fine, $5.00. 
For price list address 
F. LATASA, 81 New St., Rooms 43 & 45, N. Y. 
OUR NEW MODEL 
THREE BARREL 
fig, 2 
BILLIARD AND 10-PIN BALLS 
CLOTH, CHECKS, 
Cues, Cue } Chessmen, 
Tips, Dice, Keno, 
CHALK, Btc., DOMINOES.” 
PLAYING CARDS, Ete, 
Repairing done, Ten-Pin Alleys built and estimates 
furnished. 
F, GROTE & CO., 114 E, 14th st., N.Y, 
a 
THE 
BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER C0. 
Successors to Tar J. M. Brunswick & BALxE Co, 
and Tae H. W. CoLLtenper Co. 
Chicago, 
No strings or 
softto loud. Fu 
WaREROOMS;: 
860 Broadway, New York. 
Market & Huron Streets, Northside, Chicago. 
211 Market Street, St. Louis. 
11é4 Market Street, Philadelphia. 
, 267 West Baltimore St., Baltimore 
Tndorsed by all the leading Piva end awarded 
hibited" "rnp aN baoviep. "se 
C 
Mills, Pa. 
PRICE, $75 TO S250. 
: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 
This gun is light and compact, from 9 to 10 Ibs. weight. The rifle is perfectly accurate. 
fa. CO. SMITE, Maker. Syracuse, N.wW. 
SS SS ees 
ACME TARGET BALL TRAP. 
ptt 9 Prices: Trap and bbl, (250) of balls $5 00. 
raps $5.00 each; balls $8.00 per 1000, $2.50 per bbl, 
Send for circular. 
PIGEON CO, (Limited), Lockport, N. Y. 
Haton’s Rust Preventor. 
For GUNS, CUTLERY and SURGICAL INSTRU 
MENTS. Specially adapted for salt water shooting, 
For sale at all principal gun stores. Western 
trade supplied dy E. E. HATON, 53 State street, 
. Cannot be sent b 
Manufactured solely by 
GH), B. EATON, 570 Pavonia Avenne, 
Jersey City, N, J. 
ARNHAM,S PATENT AUTOMATIC 
TROMBONE WHISTLE. 
P 
Stream and sportsmen generally. Ask your dealer 
for them, or sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cts. 
free, Address F. G. FARNHAM, White 
gauge, 15 cts. 
250. Loading 
75 cts. 
to pay for boxing. 
only about half as much. 
of a heavier charge, 
a 2), Constructed on entirely 
we new principles. 
Has five angles of flight, 
equal to the new 5-trap 
system, Throws any height 
or distanee desired. Our 
new target ball entirely 
= Obyiates the objections ta 
the composition ball. Itis 
not less than one dozen, by 
TARGET, BALL AND BALL 
mail. 
ockets. Tone changeable from 
nickel. Endorsed by Forest and 
zZuns have top lever, 
superb. The Parker Trap 
although excellent guns, 
Pittsfield, Mass. Cuts Free 
Full-Length COT, in this case, 
$10, LOUNGH, in this case, $8. 
Sold everywhere by the Trade. 
We have a small remnant o 
less than half price. Address 
LOOK ! 
Marster’s Imported English Double Gun, 
TWIST BARRELS AND SIDE SNAP ACTION, 10 or 12-BORE. PRICE $15.00. . 
Brass Shells, 5 ets, each: U. 
gauge, 60 cts.; FG Powder, 25 cts. per pound: Shot, 7 cts. per pound; Black-Hdge Felt Wads, 11 to 16- 
er box of 250; 9 or 10-gauge, 18 cts.; Wesson or Winchester Primers, 38 cts. per box of 
ools complete without crimper, 50 cts.; with crimper, $1. Three-Joint Cleaning Rods, 
complete with wire-brush, etc,, 50 cts. 
Drab Canvas Cartridge Belts, 25 cts. 
cts. Drab Canvas Long Gun Covers, with Leather Handles, 50 cts. 
cts. GUN REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 
Parties out of the city wanting the above gun can have it sent by express by sending with order $ 
J. F. MARSTERS, 
LOOK! 
M. C. or Winchester make Paper Shells, 12-gauge, 55 cts. per 100; 10- 
Brown Canyas Coat with seven pockets, $1.50. Pants, $1. Caps, 
Cartridge Bags to hold fifty shells, 50 cts. Game Bags, 50 
Short Covers to take gun apart, 5 
51 to 55 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
NEAR CITY HALL, 
EK YTNWOcCH’s 
Patent “Perfect” Brass Shells, 
MANUFACTURED BY 
KYNOCH & CO., Birmingham, Eng. 
_ These shells are made of extra fine thin phable metal, with reinforced base; are adapted to either 
Winchester or Wesson No, 2 primers, 
Weight less than paper shells. 
as owing to the thin metal, inside diameter is nearly two gauges larger. Load 
same as any brass shells, using wads say two sizes larger than gauge of shells. 
crimped with tool and straighten out to original shape when dise 
acts as a reducer, an adyantage which will be appreciated by all experienced sportsmen. 
shells will be mailed (without charge) to any sportsmen’s club or dealer, and prices quoted to the trade 
only. For sale in any quantity by gun dealers generally, or shells in case lots only, (2,000), and crimpers 
Can be reloaded as often as any of the thicker makes. Cost 
They shoot stronger and closer, and admit 
Or can be effectually 
rged. The crimping tool also 
Sample 
HERMANN BOKER & CO., Sole American Agents, 
101 & 103 Duane Street, New York. 
The Parker Trap Gun. 
We are now prepared to supply the Parker ‘Trap Gun,’* for which we are sole agents. These 
extension rib, rebounding locks, large strikers and pistol grip. They are simply 
Gun should not be confounded wits the regular Parker top lever guns, which, 
P differ materially from the Trap. Eyery genuine Parker Trap Gun has the 
rubber butt plate with a fying pigeon beautifully embossed upon it, as shown in the above cut. 
Webley’s heavy ducking guns, mostly 10-bore, of various qualities, at 
P.0.Boxii4, H, & D. FOLSOM, 15 Murray Street, New York. 
