FOREST AND STREAM 
223 
102 Nassau St., N. Y. 
FISHING and HUNTING SUITS. 
m 
r j§fri$cq}huttouB 
jftisfcllauconti. 
T hese suits are made 'of best 
quality of impervious dock, light tan color; light, 
durable nud extremely cheap. The most desirable 
bii it ever offered to sportsmen. The coats are made 
In two styleB, and can be worn with or without under 
suit. No. 1— German style, lias game pockets In back 
(the opening in side seams under the arms) thus 
throwing the weight of game squarely on the shoul- 
ders. No. 2— English style, with game pockets inside 
of the skirt. Vest— English waistcoat style, with pock- 
ets for cartridges on each side. Huts cun be rolled 
and carriod in pocket without injury. Send chtsl 
measure for Coat and Vest; waist and inside seam 
measure for punts. For Hats or Caps send size worn. 
No. 1— Gcrtnun Coat, all sizes $5 fiO 
No. 2— English Coat, all sizes 6 60 
Pants, all sizes 3 00 
Vests, all sizes .*. 3 00 
Ilats and Caps, all sizes 2 60 
Full Suits, $14 00 and 16 00 
CAMP STOVES. Price 815. 
Those desiring something light and durnble for 
camping purposes will find this stove exactly right; 
weighs only 25 pounds; will cook for ten persons. 
The ware consists of Kettlo, Teu Kettle, Coffee Pot, 
Fry-pan, round Tin Pun, two square Pans, Dipper, 
Gridiron, Tent Collar, and eight feet Funnel Stove 
Pine, with oven that will roust 15 pounds beef, ull of 
which nests and packs inside of stove, which only oc- 
cupies a space of 12 x 11 x 20 Inches. 
CAMP LOUNGES. Price $4. 
When folded is about the size of an ordinary shawl 
strapped. A light, durnble, compact, and comfort- 
able couch. Sent by express C. D., $4, including 
side and supporting sticks at the head. JuBt the thing 
for the camp or lawn . 
CAMP TENTS, 
for six persons. An A tent weighs 16 pounds. Can 
be packed in knapsack. Price §10. 
Americiiu Dog Blscnits, 
Made of nutritive bone and muscle making muteriul, 
and Is the only portable food for dogs made in this 
country. Put up in packages of 10, 25, and 100 pound*, 
und warranted not to spoil in uuy climate. Price, 
10c. perpouud. 
Camp Mosquito Bars, 
urranged with flexible wireframe; folded to carry in 
pocket. Price §1. 
Gun and Fishing Rod Cases. 
Sole leather and other varieties on hand or mad to 
order. 
Cartridge Belts 
for breech loading shells; live varieties. 
Moccasins, Oil Tanned, 
for the woods. 
Folding Camp Baker. 
This unique and useful invention bakes equal to 
I he old “ Dutch oven." When closed for transporta- 
tion it occupies but lit tle more spuce than the pau It 
incloses. Price, $3 50 to §7, according to size. 
We furnish every article necessary for the outfit of 
eportmen in the camp or Held. Goods sent every- 
where by express. Remit only by draft, Post Office 
order, or registered letter to 
EATON & CO., 
Sportsmen’s Emporium, 
No. 102 Nassau street. New * ork City. 
References— Hon.T.L J-.mes. Postmaster. New York 
City; Hon. Geo. H. Andrews, New York City; For- 
est and Stream Publishing Co. myfl-tf 
Fishing Tackle. 
A. B. Shipley & Son, 
603 and 505 Commerce street, Philadelphia. 
Manufacturers of 
Olmllc m»tl Fishinff Linos. 
FINE BASS ANT) TROUT ELY RODS. 
The celebrated GItEENHEART WOOD a specialty. 
FINE ROD MOUNTINGS. 
Full line of Tackle for Brook, River and Sea Fish- 
ing. Agents for John James &. Sons’ celebrated Fish 
hooks and Needles. 
SILVER MEDAL awarded by the FRANKLIN 
INSTITUTE, 1874, "for SUPERIOR QUALITY and 
FINISH of RODS and TACKLE.’’ Aprl-lim 
hazard powder co„ Waterproof, 
MANUFACTURERS OP ■ 
GUNPOWDER. 
Hazard's "Electric” Powder. 
Nos. I (flncl to 6 (coarse). Unsurpassed in point of 
strength auu cleanliness. Packed in square canis- 
ters of 1 lb. only. 
Hazard's “American Sporting.” 
Noe. I (flnoi to 8 (coaree). In 1 lb. canisters and 11} lb. 
kegs. A fine grain, quick aud clean, for upland and 
prairie shooting. Well adapted to short guns. 
Hazard's “Duck Shooting.” 
Nos. ! (One) to 5 (coarse). In 1 and 5 lb. canisters 
and 6} and 12} lb, kegs. Burns (lowly and very 
clean, shooting remarkably close, aud wB grtal 
prnctratwn. For field, forest and water shooting 
it ranks any other brund, and it is equally servicea- 
ble for mnzzle or breech loader. 
Hazard's “Kentucky Rltlo." 
FFFG. FFG, and "Sea Shooting" FG, In kegs of 25, 
12}, and 6} lbs, aud cans or 5 lbs. FFFG Is also 
packed In 1 and } lb. canisters. Burns strong and 
moUl. The FFFG and FFG are favorite brands 
for ordinary sporting, and the "Sea Shooting" FG 
is the standard Rifle powder of the country. 
SUPERIOR MINING AND BLASTING POWDER. 
GOVERNMENT CANNON AND MUSKET POW- 
DER; ALSO SPECIAL G ItADES FOR EXPORT, 
OF ANY REQUIRED GRAIN OH PROOF MAN- 
UFACTURED TO ORDER. 
The above can be had of dealers, or of the Compa- 
ny's ugents In every prominent city, or wholesale at 
our office, 
88 Wall Street, New York. 
MUZZLE LOADERS 
CONVERTED INTO BREECH LOADERS, 
ON THE MOST APPROVED PRINCIPLE, 
aud all kinds of BREECH LOADING work effected. 
Mortimer & Kirkwood, 
24 ELM Street. Boston, Mass. 
Popes rifle 
PISTOL, 
Shoots Lnrts or Slugs 
Perfectl* accurate at 30 ft. 
AND IMPROVES BY USE. 
JVO NOISE, AS THE FORCE IS AIR ALONE] 
Splendid P» rlor Amusement. 
Recommended by General Sherman. 
One may become dead Bhot by practicing with It. 
To a Sportsman is Invaluiible. Price, including 
Darts Slugs, Tar.-ts and Gunstock, *5. Handsomely 
Sckle plated, $3. Self adjusting Bell Target $.. 
For sale by gun dealers generally, or sent bv mall on 
receipt of price. Poetage35cls. POPb BROH, 
* " Manuf acluret8 > 46 Street, Boston, Mass 
WORKS 
ON THE 
Horse, Dog, Natural His- 
tory, Taxidermy, &c., 
FOR SALE BY THE 
Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
The Horse Youatt §150 
The Trotting Horse. Hiram Woodruff 2 50 
The Horse In the Stable and the Field 2 50 
American Gentleman’s Stable Guide 1 25 
Forester's American Game In Its season 3 00 
Forester’s Horse and Horsemanship. 8vo, 2 vols.10 00 
Frank Forester’s Field Sports. 8vo, 2 vols, 6 00 
Frank Forester’B Fish and Fishing (100 Ills) 3 50 
Frank Forester’s Manual Young Sportsmun 3 00 
Gun, Rod and Saddle . 1 00 
Homoeopathic Veterinary Practice 5 00 
Tho Horse Doctor. Mayhew 3 00 
Horse Management. Mayhew 3 00 
Dogs, their Management. Mayhew 75 
The Dog. Youatt 4 00 
The Dog. Idstone 2 50 
Shoottug, Booting and Fishing. Warren 100 
The Fishing Tourist. Charles Hallock 2 00 
The American Angler’s Book. Thaddeus Norris. 5 50 
Fishing in American Waters. Genio C. Scott. , . 3 50 
Modern Breech Loaders. Greonor 3 10 
Manual for Rifle Practice. Wingate 1 50 
Lewis' American Sportsman 3 00 
The Trapper's Guide, Newhonse 1 50 
Domesticated Trout. Livingston Stone. Ill — 2 50 
Trout Culture Seth Green I 00 
American Fish Culture. Thaddeus Norris 175 
Handbook of Shooting (Routledge's) 50 
" Angling. “ 50 
Encyclopedla'of Rural Sports. Stonehenge 6 00 
Shot Gun and Sporting Rlfle-Stouehenge, illus. 5 00 
Rural Sports — Stonehenge 9 00 
Key to tne Birds of North America. By Elliott 
Coues 7 00 
nistory of North American Birds. By Prof- 
Baird, Dr. Brewer, and Mr. Ridgway. 3 vols . .30 00 
Field Ornithology. A standard treatise on Taxi- 
dermy, with Check List of North American 
Birds 2 75 
Check List alone. E. Coues 1 00 
Plain Directions for Acquiring tho Art of Shoot- 
ing on the Wing 1 75 
Rural Sports— Blaine’s Eucyclopiedia of— cloth, 10 00 
«- “ •* —half Russia, 15 00 
Stonehenge on Shooting 5 25 
The Sportsman's Friend n a Frost ^26 
Large Game Shooting in Thibet and tho North 
v\ eat 10 60 
Accessible Field Sports 4 50 
Rifles und Rifle Practice 2 00 
Vacation Adventures in the Wilderness; or 
Camp Life on tho Adirondacks 1 75 
" Tourist edition, wljh Maps,., 2 25 
Forty-four Years of a Hunter’s Life 1 75 
The Sportsman and Nnturallst In Canada 15 00 
Wild Sports of the World 2 50 
Walton’s and Colton’s Complete Angler. 2 vols. 
Royal 8 vo cloth, CO 25 
H " “ Free calf, gilt edges, 40 25 
Wild.Sccncs of a Hunter's Life 1 76 
Excursions In Field and Forest 2 25 
Harris' Insects Injurious to Vegetation 4 00 
Practical Floriculture 1 60 
Downing's Landscape Gardener 0 50 
Beautifying Countiy Homes 15 00 
The American Cattle Doctor, by J. H. Dadd — 1 50 
The Variation of Animals and Plants under Do- 
mestication 6 00 
Sheep Husbandry 150 
Dogs : Their Origin and Varieties 60 
Modern Horse Doctor, by Geo. H. Dadd 1 50 
The Hunter and Trapper 1 00 
Tho Practical Poultry Keeper— L. Wright 2 (O 
The Dead Shot, or Sportt.mun’s Comrlete Guide, 1 75 
The Crack Shot, or Young Rifleman’s Guide — 1 75 
Practical Trout Culture, by Dr. J. H. Slack 1 50 
American Bird Fancier 30 
Bement’s Rabbit Fancier 30 
Hoope’s Book of Evergreens 3 00 
Slowart'e Stable Book 30 
Handbook of Pigeons and Rabbit's 60 
Common Objects of the Sea Shore 50 
Cage and Singing Birds 60 
Small Farms 50 
My Life on the Plains, by Gen. Custar 2 00 
Prairje and Forest, by Glllmore 1 50 
Field and Forest Hambies, by A. L. Adams. 3 75 
Birds: their Cages and their Keep, by K. A. Bulst, 1 "i5 
Among the Trees, clotli, gilt, §2,25; Morocco 5 00 
Field. Cover and Trap Shooting. Captain A. U 
Bogardus 2 00 
American Wild Fowl Shooting. J. W. Long. 2 00 
By remitting the exact amount, uuy of the above 
works will be forwarded promptly by mail. 
TSTlt books are ordered not on the above list, a 
certain amount of time ia required before tke order 
can be filled. 
BS'-In ordering rare books or works, which are out 
of priDt and can only be procured at second bund, we 
cannot always give tbe exact prices. Address 
FOREST & STREAM PUB. CO.. 
P. O. Box 2832. 17 Chatham »(. New York. 
Mildew-proof, 
AND 
Moth-proof 
GARMENTS 
UR.tn DUCK. CORDUROY, 
FUSTIAN, HKPELLANT, 
BLUE BEAVER and FRIEZE. 
Wading Boots, Fishing: Stocking;*, Rub- 
ber Clothing, Ac. 
Game Ventilating Packet*. 
Illustrated Price List and Samples free. 
Tbe most complete list ever published. Send for 
ie. 
GEO. C. HENNING, 
410 Seventh Street, 
Apr ill-ly WASHINGTON, D. C. 
^Climax Creanery 
Loader and Cap 
Expeller. 
Price 02.76. 
HAILS 
PATENT 
Creaser 
FOR 
PAPER 
SHELLS. 
Plain Creaaor 
In ordering give size of shell used. 
Send for Circular. 
Dealers. 
Address: 
and Loader. 
Price 82.35. 
For sale by Gun 
HALL A CO., Lancaster, Penn. 
FERGUSON & STEVENS. 
NO. 87 NASSAU ST. 
“ADIRONDACK” 
Walking and Hunting Ankle Boot, 
The BEST MADE. Also tho 
“Forest ami Stream” 
Fishing Boot. 
WITH OR WITHOUT HOLES AND HOB NAILS 
mi 
MANUFACTURED BY THE 
MERIDEN BRITANNIA COMPANY, 
N o- 550 Broadway, IV. Y. 
FACTORIES, WEST MERIDEN. CONN. 
SOLE PROPRIETORS AND PATENTEES OF THE 
CELEBRATED 
PORCELAIN-LINED 
IcePitchers. 
Cleaner, lighter, and more durable than the metal 
Heed. The porcelain Is enameled on lmrd motal and 
CANNOT BE BROKEN OR CRACKED BY ROUGH 
USAGE. May tt-Tt 
Colvin’s Topographical Survey 
HURST’S 
Stereocsopic Studies . 
Natural History 
For Object Teaching in Schools, 
PARLOR ENTERTAINMENT. 
Wo arc prepared to furnish the first sixty number! 
of the first series of 
Animals and Birds of North America. 
To these will he added a second series of foreign speci- 
mens, and various Animals and Birds In grotesque at- 
titudes, never however violating their nntural Instincts. 
Wo offer those views not as pictures only, but us 
studies from nature. One of the great moving ok. 1 - 
niciits In our modern system of education Is object 
touching Tlie unerring fldclitv of the steicoacopo 
transfers the animals and bird* from their imlurul 
habitat to the rooms of the student, nud tin- Ureal b- of 
our homes, where they cannot fall lu lenve a lusting 
impression Of lliu form, color, habits, and locality of 
each specimen. 
An experience of more than twenty-live years as 
Taxidermist of tho New York State Cabinet of Nat- 
ural History, and in gathering Ins largo collection of 
native anil foreign specimens, enables Mr Hurst to 
combine in every view the locality of tho specimen 
with Its appropriate rocks, wood* or water, und color- 
ing from the originals. 
1. Wild Cot, or Hay Lynx — I.yncut Ruftu. 
2. Snowy Owl Sumla Nyctea. 
3. American Wolf Lupus UccldeiUalU. 
4. Wild Pigeon EctOpUles MlgraUrrla. 
5. Northern Panther. ..Fells ConeUor. 
6. Black Crowned Night Heron. . Arden Piston. 
7. Woodchuck I ctomys Monax. 
8. Red Necked Grebe Ihtdlcrp* RubricoUls. 
9. Great Blue Heron 1 rdta Herodlas. 
10. American Swan Cygnus Amerleanut. 
11 . Red Shouldered Buzzard Hutto Hyemalis. 
12. American Woodcock Rustlcola Minor. 
13. White Fronted Goose A user AlbyYons. 
ii. LongEared Owl Otus Amsruanut. 
15. Hooded Sheldrake Mertpu OucullatUs. 
16. Homed Grebe Pediceps Cumulus. 
17. Golden Kuglc ... Aqutlla ChryttMloe. 
is. Prairie Wolf 
19. Spotted Sand Lark Totanus Macutariue. 
20. Marsh Harrier Circus Ulialnotrus. 
21. Mallard Duck Anas llotchas. 
22. Great Horned Owl Bubo Vlrglnianut. 
23. Great Loon, or Diver ....... t 'ohjmbus (Jtiicialls. 
21. American Deer (Alblnocs) . . Ctirvus Virglntanue. 
25, The American Bittern I i dea Minor. 
20. Old Wife, or Squaw Duck — Fiuigula Oladalls. 
27. Tho Wild Turkey MeUaffrle GaUopavo. 
28. The Beaver Castor Fiber. 
29. Common American Sillin' .Scolopax lli/jvm. 
30. The Buff Breasted Sheldrake . . Mtrgus Merganser 
31. The Canada Goose A iuer Canadensis. 
32. The New York Ermine. Putorlu*. .NonboracsMls. 
88. Red U rested Sheldrake I Urgut Serralor. 
81. Pinnated Grouse , Telrito Cuptdo. 
35. The Sand illll Crane Grus Americana. 
30. Tho American Black Bear .... Ursue Americanos. 
37. Red Tailed Buzzard Bulero Borealis. 
38. Buffio Headed Duck Fullaula Albeola. 
39. North American 1’orcnpino. Ilystrlx Ifud/onlus 
40. Virginia Partridge Ortyx Viramlana. 
41. Common Amoricun Gull Larue iConorhynchus. 
42. Grey Fox V 'nines Vlrgiuianus. 
43. Red Head fl'uttgula Aryihrocsphalia. 
44. Ruffed Grouse . .Telrati UmbeUus. 
15. The Kncooon Procyan JjoUt. 
40. The Whistler. FlulU/ula Clangula. 
47. Brown or Bald Eagle Ilaliatos Uucuceuhalus. 
48. Red Fox. Vulpl* Faleus. 
49. Wood Duck Anas Fjmtst. 
50. American Barn Owl StryX lia/lncolu. 
6*. Spruce Grouse ... Tetrao Canadensis. 
62. Northern Lynx Lyncue llorealU. 
53. Block Duck Amu Obscuru. 
51. Belted King Fisher Alctdo AlCUOn. 
55. Little Screech Owl Bubo Asia. 
50 , American Opossum DtdelnhU Virglnlana. 
',7. American Coot Fullca Americana. 
58. Ptarmigan Ttlrao Mulus. 
59. Shoveller, or Spoonbill Anas Clyptala. 
60. Musquash Fiber ZUtelhicue. 
Prices : My the Dozen 83 •><• 
Uy the Set of 5 Dozen, In Klegnnt Case, IU OO 
TESTIMONIALS. 
ConNBiJ. University, I 
Itiiacx, March 14th, 1870. { 
I must congratulate you upon your great success In 
this new educational enterprise. If wo can urTungo 
our amusements so as to make them Impart Instruc- 
tion to the mind, It will he a step in advance in edu- 
cation. EZRA CORNELL. 
With Illustrations. 
PRICE $3.60- 
For Sale by 
WEED. P ARSONS & Co.. 
Albany, N. Y. 
Sent prepaid on receipt of price. 
my 12 — It 
Hallock’ s FishingTourist, 
Angler’s Guide & Reference Book. 
DY CHARLES HALLOCK. 
Illustrations, Crown 8vo, Cloth §2 00. 
This is just the book for the season, furnishing 
very complete Information of value in tho 
selection of Ashing localities. 
"Mr. Charles Hallock is one of the few gentlemen 
who write a book mainly for the reason that they have 
something to write about -have something to tell the 
public which tho public desires to know 1 he short- 
t*st routes to pleasure are laid down, and correct id- 
formation Is given as to the best means of conveyance, 
the expense of the trip, the secrets of the commissariat, 
Ac. The author has avoided the use of technical 
terms, aud thus made his volume all the more ac- 
ceptable Field and Farm. 
KYoSm “ 
cation , 
Wabitinoton, D. •!., March IStli, 1870. 
I am much pleased With the success you have met 
with In giving to the stuffed specimens a vory decided 
appearance of life. 
I hope you may be able to continue the Scries, and 
I hive no doubt they will furnish interesting means 
of information and Instruction In regard to the wild 
animals of New York. 8PENCKR F. BAIRD. 
State Housk, Boston. Mas*., March Ifttli, 1870. 
I have examined carefully the "Sloroscupic Studies 
of Natural History," and judging by the Urol ten num- 
bers, should say that they will prove of vory great 
valliO.both as object lessons for students, and u»n most 
Interesting suite for tho parlor Stereoscope. The de- 
lineations, position, and color of the different groups 
mill tho general treatment are most perfect. I cor- 
dially recommend them to the public attention, and 
trust you will meet the encouragement which you 
have earned. EDWARD A SAMUEL, 
Curator of Zoology In Mass. State Cabinet. 
PBAnonr Acadkht of Science. I 
Sajlk*, Mass., March 19th, 1870. f 
I have shown your Stereoscopic views to the Direc- 
tors of tho Academy and the editors of the American 
Naturalist, Dr. Packard and Mr. Morse. 
They concur with mo In pruixlng their truthfulncM 
and the taste which you have displayed In surround- 
ing the specimens with natural objects and scenery of 
characteristic fitness. They arc certainly better fitted, 
not only as parlor and drawingroom Illustrations, but 
as educational Illustrations for the use of schools and 
colleges, than anything we hav e yet seen. 
Cornell University, President's Rooms, i 
Ithac a, March 19th, 1870 ( 
I have received the Stereoscopic Views of objects In 
Natural History, mid huve enjoyed them greatly. 
They have surprised aU who have soon them by their 
wonderful fidelity, both as regnrda tho animals and 
their surroundings; and I think they can not foil to be 
of great service to the study of Natural Illstonr, first 
by attracting students to ft. Mid next by perfecting 
them In It. ANDREW D. WHITE 
Dealers supplied at a liberal discount from theae 
rates. Back numbers and parts of set* always on baud. 
These Stereoscopes ore sold wholesale and retail bp 
FOREST AND STREAM I*UB. CO., 
17 Chatham St, (City Hall 3qr.) p. o. box 2632, 
