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 New Brunswicic Museum 
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 New Brunswick [Museum 
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MICROCOPY RESOIJTION TEST CHART 
 
 (ANSI and ISO TESf CHART No. 2) 
 
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 ^ .^jPPL iED IIVHGE 
 
 1653 East Main Street 
 Rochester, New York 14609 
 1716) 482 - 0300 - Phone 
 (716) 288-5989 -Fax 
 
 Inc 
 
 USA 
 
^.<^Q4 J"- TOi^:Fi:isrc3', 
 
 Calais. Maine, and St. Stftnhp.n. N. R. 
 
M 
 
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 ■ *''ii'*'- 
 
 

 THE 
 
 SpQrtsrnari's and TQarist's 
 
 !lfe^ 
 
 TO THE 
 
 HUNTING, FISHING 
 
 -AND- 
 
 ►^piiEj^gn^E ^ ^Ege^T^i 
 
 -'d* 
 
 
 -OF- 
 
 New Brunswick, 
 
 fcSAINT JOHN, N. B. : 
 PRINTED BY E. J. ARMSTKONG, 
 
 1888. 
 
 /T 
 
 
 i ne j 
 
 NEW BRUNSWICK 
 MUSEUM 
 
 ^ 
 
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 A'^ 
 
 (tf^ 
 
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 ;,> 
 to 
 
 ."2 
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 -^4 
 
 ■!> -A' 
 
 IMPORTERS. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1866. 
 
 irGsaE^B MANUFACTURERS. 
 
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 QQ 
 
 Uj o ^ 
 
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 THE LARGEST 
 
 IN THE MARITIME PROVINCES. 
 
 The first aiul second flats of our extensive estaMisIiinent mv il.'vote.l ex- 
 clusivcly to the retail brau.li ofthc Dry GoodHlniHiness, .md Tourists visitiiiK 
 the city are respeetfidly invited to call and inspect the premises, even if thev 
 <lo not wish to purchase. 
 
 PASSENGER ELEVATOR CONSTANTLY RUNNING, 
 
 FIRST FLOOR. 
 
 Rouillon Kid fHoves, Swede Gloves, Jlousfpieteir Cloves, Silk, Taflctii 
 and Lisle Gloves, Driving Gloves, Boys Gloves: IJail.riggan, Lisle Silk 
 Merino and Cashmere Hose ; Laces, Ribhons, Fan-v Work, Frinires, Gimns' 
 Ornaments. " ** ' ' ' 
 
 DRESS GOODS.— In our new room will bo found all tlie latest novelties 
 m Dress Goods, from the looms of France, England and Germanv Lawn 
 Tennis Flannels, Jersey Flannels, etc. j ^ i u 
 
 LINEN DEPARTMENT.-Bath Towels. Bath Blankets, Napkins Cloths 
 lowels, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens, etc., etc. ' 
 
 GENTS'. ROOM.— In addition to a first-class sto( k of Gents' Furnishinc 
 Ooods, we direct special attention to the following: '.'ashm-jre and W-iter 
 proof Coats ; Solid Leather Valises and Trunks, dugs, Wraps, Rubber Ground 
 Sheets and Waterproof Rugs; Driving (rloves, Silk and Alpacca Umbrellas- 
 1 lannel Shirts, Night Shirts, Genuine Scotch Underwear, English and Scotch' 
 Tweeds. 
 
 SECOND FLOOR. 
 
 Cloths, Mantles, Dolmans, Ulsters, Parasols, Sunshades, Jackets, Silks 
 1 lushes, Jerseys, Waterproofs, H . ■ Furnishing (Joods, ( 'arpets, etc. ' 
 
 LADIES' ROOM.— A sepau e room fitted up csj)eciallv for ladies, where 
 will be lound all kinds of Gauze, Silk, Merino and Cashmere Underclothinir 
 «nd Baby Linen . Hats, Bonnets, Corsets, etc. 
 
 37 & 39 KING STREET, - - ST. JOHN, N. B. 
 
% I 
 
 The Maine Central Hailroad 
 
 -/:^::i:,r->- - .;.. ■— - 
 
 i^rariCirno I 
 
 rov/ntos niu\ tlio 
 
 MtfttO, ftiul iH tho 
 
 thf piiuclpni 
 
 "iHMy |,Ia,,o„ ,„„ ,^,,„,^ ^,^^^ 
 
 "'"• "« "n« <TosH, and in 
 
 •' «"'*"^" "in HlOlltf the luintu f I. -.-'nn, nn(l 
 
 feg'n, Konnel,,.,., „nd I'onobHcot RIvcmh. „n,. 
 Wioir great leHorvoirs, 
 
 MOOSEHEAD AND THE EANGELT LAKES 
 
 -«. - "... ^ind .„.„ „,;;:;t;.';:'„; ::'-';:-; "^ ■»'" - -.. -o . j: 
 
 vmce/nro reader'' "" '' "'" ''""''' "" *'"^ '''^«''^ "^ ^-'inc and tla- Pro. 
 
 standing at (),e Jiead. 
 
 Boston and Mt. Desert Limited, 
 
 mm. have done ,„„„,„ bring M.^ Id „ t"" "' ™^ "« «« «h..e t™ 
 ,^'*"7"-™Wo'1T:^^ Mh b,«.„d ve.,ib„,„, 
 
 F. E. BOOTH BY, 
 
 Gen. Pass. Aqent. 
 
 PAYSON TUCKER, 
 
 General Manager. 
 
 W C XA,^^^ ^aENERA 
 
 ^•^•'*°°°'°^''"*^A<,s«T,ST.JOHN,N.a 
 
lailroad 
 
 f «n of th.- priiuipal 
 r link 1)ctween the- 
 no crosH, and in 
 'lo liead waters 
 : KiverH, and 
 
 [■Y LAKES, 
 
 •sorts in Maine, and 
 ''», and to all of tlio 
 said to lead to more 
 
 INTIiOUUCTIOK 
 
 Wiiino nnd the p 
 
 ro- 
 
 ^Jii^i 
 
 »nd tlio Provinces, 
 ?e" runs, leducing 
 
 ilted, 
 
 Jng a run of noo 
 Jrtland is without 
 be said those two 
 before the public 
 
 ji'IIIS littlo pnmphlot has boon wi-itton with u view of impiirt- 
 ^9^ iiig Hueh information as will bo valuable to tho spoi-tsman 
 or tourist contemplating a visit to the Province of New Hruns- 
 wick, whoro the forests abound in all kinds of game, from tho 
 stately moose to the plumj) partridge,^ — and the rivers, streams 
 and lakes teem with the king of fish and the speckled trout. 
 Here those who revel in contemplation of the sublime and 
 beautiful, will find glorious landscapes and magnificent c*. mbi- 
 nations of mountain, river and valley. 
 
 The stream of pleasure-travel to this interesting country is 
 already very large, but tho area over which it is distributed is 
 so extensive that tho number of tourists and sportsmen might bo 
 quadrupled, and yet scores of charming localities would remain 
 without a visitor. 
 
 E.J. ARMSTRONG. 
 
 St. John, N. B., May, 1888. 
 
 etand vestibule, 
 ^out the country. 
 
 UCKER, 
 ;ral Manager. 
 
 B. 
 
{ i 
 
 %-M 
 
 New BmmiB\ 1(1 
 
 A^LLJIAILJJNE 
 
 BETWEEN THE 
 
 --''"l^^Zir "^ *^« ^-'e^ states, g 
 THE DELIGHTFUL SFMMEE EESOETS 
 
 J. F. LEAVITT ' '"' "" "«" =™»Sk ZZ"'"'" 
 
 OE-^ERAU P«8EN0ER AGENT. F- W. CRAM, 
 
 OENEBAU MANASER. 
 
itojf. 
 
 New Brunswick 
 
 -AS A- 
 
 ilir Sflui'isls aiK 
 
 wmti 
 
 States, g 
 
 arts of North- 
 Jreton and 
 
 e Piovlnces are 
 
 30ETS 
 
 'ortfairtt, 
 
 3tou, and 
 
 apolls Valley,, 
 
 '6 .Cantilever 
 •le Passenger 
 
 ) Transfers. 
 
 » day trains,. 
 
 points East 
 'are tickets. 
 Iway. 
 
 r 
 
 ANAnpo 
 
 pJgllE Province of Now Brunswick liokis out many intluce- 
 mcnts to the tourist jtiid spo'-t.snian, iuul those in search 
 of ])leasure. Here the care-wor)i business man, or the over- 
 worlced clerk or student can spei) . week or fortnight enjoying 
 himself to his heart's content in ])leasuie with liis rod or gun ^ 
 or if his fancy is so inclined, in viewing the beautiful scenery 
 of mountain, valley and ilvei-. 
 
 The Province of New Bi-unswiek is noted for its fine climate, 
 magnificent sceneiy and beautiful riveis. The river St. John, 
 justly called the Rhine of America, rising in the Northern State 
 of Maine, it flows northwai-d, receiving as its tributaries, the 
 Grand, Green, Tobique, and Ai-oostook IJivers, and hundreds of 
 lakes and smaller streams, teeming with speckled trout, togue, 
 toledl, and the king of tish. At a distance of three hundred 
 miles from the sea, it tui-ns eastward, curving around the north- 
 ernmost Peaks of the Alloghanies in agi'and sweep of seventy-five 
 miles ; thence it takes a southward course, widening as it goes, 
 until it finds its way to the sea through n rocky gateway, whose 
 walls tower from 80 to 100 feet above the ebbing and flowing 
 tide. At the sea-shore where its waters mingle with the ocean, 
 arc ships laden in marts f?ff*dlstant, and on every hand the 
 evidence of a refined civilization. 
 
 No country in the world ott'eis more Inducements to the sports- 
 man than the Province of New Brunswick. There are hundreds 
 
8 
 
 ^f niiJes of x ' • ~~ ~ — ~-— 
 
 y^l been visited bv ,, ' """'^ ''«^«0M of wlllT ' *''""'•■> 
 
 T/,e New Brunswick J?nil 
 
 The Wo",i„ ^""' r" «'»»' >•«■■'« outeTlTr ■''''''''''' 
 t-'d to ™ * :"%^"- B-k, -.d e« ; " ° .''^ instruction. 
 
 "0 made "e tf r! "'"' ™P'<' '""-'•'Sofltr' "•'■" ''■■« 
 fecilities „nd othe,. -^ "<""■"«""*. ^tafio, b„ l"r "" "■«'"' 
 
 perfect roi ''"""''^^ ''»»'-'enn„cesl.e ;„""*''' ""™'''"" 
 t™in» each waiT-dan;!;" ■" "™-' •C.& "'•«■''» 
 ^qu^jpod with cl„ •^' "'"■<*<"' Hailfax a„d flj, ^ "''P™*'' 
 
 /i^e sportsman oj- toin.;«f • 
 
 ^^^.cuon, shoaid change ca,. for't^r^.l-'^'f;' *^''- 
 
 "" •"' the northern 
 
 ^■"■'wat-^yste/Tt'h,"" !' "'"' <"""™ <"■ the New B 
 
 -'--be eo4::^:--rh~ra'''^-"«-^^^^ 
 
 "'^-^ are qu.te a number of 
 
 If. 1 
 
 •'^fr^SBHftews 
 
9 
 
 ^'^e^-e the moose, 
 unmolested. The 
 ^^;^^ pine, spruce, 
 which have never 
 
 Boston and Maine, 
 ■"nswicJc UaiJway 
 Jam Junction, six 
 J^i-unswick IJail- 
 '■^ to St. Stephen 
 56, may proceed 
 •toward to Wood- 
 ^y in Novthen^ 
 e tributaries of 
 
 le between the 
 '■"'ing with its 
 '■n -ifaine, JVew 
 Edward Island, 
 ■nkments, steel 
 
 construction. 
 'Vice that will 
 over its track 
 "gs, terminal 
 oping with its 
 >«gh express 
 '» each being 
 'iman j^arlor 
 
 >ot, or those 
 at ifcAdam 
 northern 
 
 ^J'unswick 
 nd general 
 number of 
 
 Drivute residences -> ' a few general stores. Geo. T. Baskni the 
 ■enterprising pvo| . ^.or of the Forest House, is the leading 
 business man of tne ]aace. On his shelves will be found every- 
 thing essential to a well appointed store. Parties going fishing 
 or hunting on the northern division of the New Brunswick Eail- 
 way should rend his advertisement on another page. 
 
 Startinn- from AIcAdam Junction, the first ten miles is through 
 a rocky, irarren country. Deer lake, is the first lake that appears 
 in view from the train. At one time there was good trout-fish- 
 ing on this lake, but the large lumbering busine-^s done on it of 
 late years explains the present scarcity of the lish. A few miles 
 from Ueer lake, the train crosses the Shogomoc Eiver, a tribu- 
 tary of the St. John, fed by a number of lakes nestled 4ike gems 
 between the mountains. These lakes abound in trout of the 
 largest size and are rarely visited by sportsmen. 
 
 Canterbury, a distance of twenty-two miles from McAdam 
 Junction, is a villaire of 500 inhabitants. In this vicinity are 
 numerous lakes ami streams. Eight miles from Canterbury, 
 .roin- south, will be found Amelia and Moose lakes, where the 
 spoi'sman will always find good sport with his yfovgxm An 
 hour's drive, west of Canterbury, on a good road, is fekitt l^akc, 
 where Joe Jefferson, and several other persons of note, have 
 houses, where they spend a few weeks every season coaxing the 
 land-locked salmon from his watery lair. In the vicinity of this 
 lake the woods abound with all kinds of game, and Mud Lake, a 
 sheet of water, a mile long and half a mile wide, might ne term- 
 ed a hunter's paradi.e. On this lake, no matter when 3.0U visit 
 it in September or October, it is coveicd with ducks. The .ake 
 is full of rushes and grass, and affoids a good feeding ground for 
 water fowl. Many a time the writer has spent a day m this 
 charming locality and had good sport with his rod and gun. 
 
 The country around Skiff Lake, within a radius often miles, 
 is dotted with small lakes and streams, many of which flow into 
 the St. Croix Eivf r. Most of these abound in trout. In this 
 vicinity the forest abounds with all kinds of game. 
 

 ^*«teiB*ia,, 
 
 — *»*«*<«»»WW*Bt«. 
 
,, .>> '^ Ifeheo 
 
 f'lcre is n J "■ 
 
 ''''' "^ 'nunbov 
 
 '«• «nci VVcvst 
 ^'^^'^P^o Lave 
 '''''' nimni,c. 
 
 '"^''t^d with 
 !'''^' in tho. 
 
 •^ s'tuafed 
 'nd foi-t^^-. 
 
 pupation. 
 
 'Je fou/ifj 
 
 "tiiivarrl, 
 
 '^ight of 
 nii'/e of 
 
 steads, 
 ens Or 
 renti^- 
 
 11 
 
 Moose mountain stancLs out I'oldlj- u|)oii the nortliei-n lioi-izon, 
 noticeabl' not for its height, but because it eonti-astsso stronglj' 
 with its s..nountlings. It gets its name fVon' its resemblance to 
 the shoulders of a moose. 
 
 Newblirgli Junction, six miles above Woodstock, is tha 
 next station. At this point connection is made "with the Gibson 
 branch of the New Brunswick Eailway, b}' which Frederictou 
 may be reached, aftei- a ride of tiftj'-soven miles through a beau- 
 
 SCENE ON MIRAMICHI. 
 
 tiful country', on which nature seems to have been lavish Avith 
 her chai-ms. At Xewbujglv Junction the hungry ti-aveller will 
 find a good restaurant, as all ti-ains stop here for dinner or lun- 
 cheon. As the train rumbles along the tourist can view from 
 the cai" windows fine farms and woodlands, comfortable looking 
 farm houses, and hills of exceeding beauty. 
 
./ 
 
 fe- 
 
 '^Z!^::'^' ^ ^ w 
 
 
 SNAKE-BROOK M.^, ^^^"^^^^S 
 ""K MOUNTAIN M,„ 
 
 '"^ests abound in 
 
'^""^^ ""^^ choice 
 
 oiith-vvost 
 ^«'im and 
 
 '^^ays be 
 
 •son the 
 JUnd in 
 
 13 
 
 Andover is the next station of note, a distaneo of fift}-- 
 acvcu miles from Woodstock. It has two or thioo good hotels 
 and a niimher of handsome iosi(UMiees. The vilhtge is prettily 
 located on the hanks of the St. John. A drive of six miles from 
 Andover will take the tourist or traveller to Aroostook Falls, a 
 charming spot for a pic-nic and a place well worth seeing. These 
 
 TOBIQUE NARROWS. 
 
 Falls are on the Aroostook river, about three miles from where it 
 empties into the St. John. There is good trout fishing above- 
 and below the Falls, and if the fisherman has patience and luck 
 ho may hook a salmon. The tourist or sportsman wishing to- 
 ascend the Tobique will leave the train at Andover. Two miles 
 above, on the opposite side, the Tobique enters the St. John, 
 
u 
 
 
 OSS. 
 
15 
 
 IVEH. 
 
 
 
 •"s, 
 
 GREAT WHITE-FISH HCLZ, LITTLE TOBIQUE LAKE. 
 
 // 
 
 Sizes 
 
 '"«• about 
 thoii. at. 
 
 ^ t''*oss. 
 
 CHAS. E. McININCH, 
 129 Main Street, Calais, Maine. 
 
 %, ftemicals, Patent Meiicines, Perfume, Met Articles, k 
 
 —>«* PROPRIETOR OF-e*^— . 
 
 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 
 
f'k 
 
 le 
 
 
 '"""«<>'>.o„t„:,;'^.''»«omof 
 
 "'""d passage 
 
^'•'•^^•/' tin.;,, "^ ^''° i>ooi« 
 
 ^^'Aii variety of 
 "^ ^^^e bosom of 
 
 _ 17 
 
 opens through the wall ot living. g.ccn, nnd u lon^^ntu stretches 
 botoru you, with mountain tops on the la.-otr horizon. At 
 twonty-o.^rht miles from the, 8t, John is the /<roat Ph. ^ tor cliff 
 an cnorm.ms <loposit ofrecl, Kyi.«if^''-ous sandstone, intorstratifiod' 
 w.th pure white, fihrous gyj.sunu It has a fronta^.e on the river 
 ot halt a nulc. Twelve miles lurthe.- up the river is Bluo 
 Mountain Bend, The Blue Mountains have an elevation of six- 
 
 LITTLE TOBIQUE LAKE. 
 
 teen hund,-ed feet above the sea level. The view from them is 
 very hne. Xo other Xew Brunswick river presents so strikin- 
 u scene as those in which the Blue Mountains foj-m a part. Ten 
 miles beyond the Bend is the Eilcy Brook settlement. Every 
 one who goes up the Tobique should leave the river here and 
 ascend Bald Head, Nowhere can one get so good an idea of 
 
WtJie ,, "'' pool ,'. " "'"'in.fn.- . ' 
 
"'o foj, o/J 
 
 o";"' "^^''"^ vi^T '''^•^^- 
 
 i 
 
 SKCTIONAL MAP OF TOBIQUE IIIVER. 
 
u- 
 
 ;i 
 
 '1 
 
 ESTABLISHED 
 
 1869. 
 
 I'OWELl.,M.4SS.,U.S.A. 
 
 ^ MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 Snpmor . (Jaa% . Ammrniition. 
 
 .-^^irf^j^/JOp/-. P^pcH SHOT ivf.,5. 
 
 '"'"^'-^^^^^-^^ra^K.^.^ 
 
 '^2 S.&V\A ' ": 
 
 '^SHS*^^' 
 
 " PtY;/?; ^^'^^^ Shot Shello 
 First" and " CMmax," lili,* 
 head,-j-eioadable. ? "'* 
 
 Trade Mark. 
 
 .;,,:;!v.'3a Short 
 
 ^1i«.. 
 
 •22 SHORT 
 
 SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATAtOOOB 
 
 r<"' Sale by all Gun and Hardware Dealers. 
 
21 
 
 Aroostook Junction is five miles above Andovor, whonco 
 :i branch line runs to Pre&que Isle in northern Maine, thirty-three 
 miles distant, the main line continuing along the banks of the 
 St. John, until Grand Falls is reached, a distance of eighty-one 
 miles from Woodstock. We will follow up the Branch to Presque 
 isle first. 
 
 Fort Fairfield is the first station, seven miles fj-om Aroos- 
 took Junction. It is quite a lively little village and is making 
 its mark in this section of the countrj-. 'i^he fort from which 
 the village took its name stood on the hill overlooking the rail- 
 way station. It was built in the days of the bloodless Aroos- 
 took war, and has long since been dismantled. The view from 
 the fort is charming. The village has good hotels and claims to 
 be the most hospitable place beneath the star-spangled banner. 
 
 Caribou, a village on the opposite side of the Aroostook 
 I'iver from the railway station of the same name, is the smart- 
 est little town in the country, and looks forward to a prosperous 
 future. It has a fine large hotel known as the Yaughan House, 
 kept by J. B. Smith. No better hotel can be found in this 
 section. Mr. Smith is one of Uncle Sam's retired veterans, is 
 always pleasant and obliging to his guests, and just the man to 
 give the sportsman information as to where he will find the 
 speckled trout. In this vicinity the sportsman will find good 
 fishing and shooting. 
 
 Presque Isle, fourteen miles from Caribou, is the terminus 
 of the branch railway; it is one of the busy towns of Aroostook 
 County. It boasts of two first-class hotels, fine churches, school 
 houses, opera house, and a good system of water-works. The 
 Presque Isle stream, running through the centre of the town, is 
 full of trout. There are scores of places in this vicinity where 
 the sportsman can enjoy himself with rod or gun. In the forests 
 will be found moose, bears, caribou, deer, partridge, ducks and 
 woodcock. Eeturning to Aroostook Junction it is nineteen 
 miles to Grand Falls. 
 
 ."D 
 
29 
 
 - 'J 
 
 THE 
 
 GENUINE 
 
 ^^^^^ THE I.EAr> POR 
 
 ^ L&men ^ Business ^ens 
 
 «-- «« .«* »/ .„,,, f:y;,! "- ou.- t,,,do.™a,.k ..-,. r,^, ^^^ 
 
 Oxford Manufacturing Co 
 
[NE 
 
 ^ 
 
 OR 
 
 fiess Men's 
 
 ^^•« by thoHo best 
 
 wool and ui'o 
 i being neat, 
 
 ^n there is in u 
 
 none in stock. 
 
 •s and elothierK 
 ax. 
 
 -,<• 
 
 ^ape woven 
 
 r Co.. 
 
 UJ 
 
 O 
 
 -3 
 
 H 
 CO 
 
 CO 
 
 _l 
 
 < 
 u. 
 
 Q 
 
 z 
 
 < 
 
 a 
 
li 
 
 Grand Falls. 
 
 'S 
 
 'S 
 
 ^ew' places with;,, ih 
 
 «-onei; ;,:c f i:;;^:":' '^» ."•"•- cult; '^,:';"™'."^ 
 
 '— "• >o onC.:; 'T""' ■•'' - err ■■'™'- ^» 
 
 the water 8PPm . '''^"'^'^ stand (,„< „ * , ' "^^ '^''«tanee,s, 
 
 '•a'aract is „, j ;'"' ™"l'' lack ti,o Jif/„? ., ""'■'■'I'"'""- "lo 
 
 ^'f-'Ci.; '::: : \tr'"f "'■""^ -'/";. irtr™ '--' 
 
 make the von- ,.„, 1°" '"'"'» "f spi-av, ii.s vn;,..^ '"'"*'"■■"'» 
 '<■ ".« hV« V s- r r"''"°- ' ""' •'««>« to 
 
 "i.M \lSlt to f-Jiu I-"" 1! . 
 
 '» ffo to is „,„ (,,i,, ">« J'"".- « made at ni^^it ,, , , , 
 
 "»> '»oi»t, »o::;."^ ;;^"^'»"""r -iii*.he ;Cs ,'" ^'^»" m.- 
 
 «» the b,.i,,„o in n T ^" ">" ''V time t ' t "'''"^ °™'- 
 this a i^rassv .1 , , '" "''"et next fl,„ ""'■"" '» to to 
 
 one side of tl,o; '""""'•'•■five feel 1 ,?'''""«"'"■ The 
 0>-d.-m.lK',vilv ' '''^"'''Vh^n^'arold ;''f ' ''■"" ''^ ""'^o 
 
25 
 
 ^LS. 
 
 Po^e^ so many and 
 ^'^^' ^f the St. John 
 '^''Sgod sublimity of 
 'J' coJonni^s of tho 
 ^''^^'' t'^e charming. 
 ^'^"^« of the quaiju 
 ' exeolient fishino- 
 'coessful ,.ival. To 
 "^^'n^-s pa«se8 tho 
 
 ^'^^•^.^nd distances, 
 ^» hi.s c-anvas, and 
 
 ^t description, tJ.e 
 ^^Jo sc-ene. TJie 
 ' «eventj--iive feet 
 ^^^ "S its pi-ismatie 
 ' ^^^"'ch seems to 
 
 ^' *''e tc.t piaeo 
 " ^^ »eon span- 
 Js hovei-ing over 
 bettor not toga 
 <^f>«^'se is to go 
 '• basiiK Ppom 
 '^ Jeads directlv 
 plungcs. Ti)o 
 ' distance /roni 
 ^ 'if'o is thveo 
 «eofthePajjs 
 
 f^ei- of mount- 
 
 <^^' mountains 
 s range term- 
 
 inating on tho south in a hill called Blue Eell. The pale-bluc 
 mnge north of these, and just on the horizon, are the Blue 
 Mountains, sixteen hundred feet high and about twenty miles 
 nway. The conical hill north of these is Bald Head, twcntv-f.vo- 
 hundred feet high and t hirty-five miles - .way. If the dav iJ very 
 
 PULPIT ROCK, GRAND FALLS NARROWS. 
 
 Saint t John * Bye * Wobks, 
 
 94 PRINCESS STREET. 
 
 §mv una €X^-amv ot Wimvin^ ^ppixvct 
 
 Damask and Repp Curtains, Table and Piano Covers, Shards, rfr , 
 
 Dyed andheaumiy Pressed. Feathers Dyed in all shades. 
 
 Kid Crloves cleansed and dyed at short notice. 
 
 C. E. BRACKETT, PROPRIETOR. 
 

 ^" '■"WUv'sIb 
 
 
 Miniature Lake 
 
 sAi 
 
 
 *-----«• r...„,,„,;; ^^^^-ftefe^. 
 
Vj 
 
 lOmiTY, 
 
 ""'''V in the Apoa 
 
 ID, 
 
 * of the 
 
 ^m.% 
 
 '''f<^- Thepro- 
 always keeps 
 ^tment of 
 
 '''''■ Kindly 
 
 R£ET8, 
 
 o 
 
 cc 
 
 < 
 
 z 
 
 III 
 
 I 
 I- 
 
 > 
 o 
 
 Q 
 
 I 
 
 u 
 
 z 
 
 -1 
 -I 
 < 
 
 < 
 
 o 
 
r 'I- I 
 
 28 
 
 ""■''«'■ At what ° •'•'""""'""">'■'■ l.oi.!t of ° ''""'• *''■<»" 
 ><•'• of ic,.,:,. ,-, °' '" '''"'« Oi'and Fall, u" "'™, "' »i>0" «•«(„, „ 
 -•- them T ""•'■".'• ^'-'■' « « " ;';7" """ "'-"» «.. oh 
 
 '•o/«i.ler,.blv T, "'"'™ "'" WWi; „ ."™'' """"n foot ,„ 
 
 •I'o water fo,ee<| ,•„,! ,, "'"" <°n to twenty tbn, " '" "> '"»■ 
 
 "hoot liiifi, i,„„ .'"P. of 'he cataract V.J , " " ''""< wave 
 '^'■o eomn,,./^; ";'•»« "-«'. forced „;;::"■"- "'■ «i>"«r 
 
 F«ents a level 1" "'"""' '" ""■'■iWo'^ 1 "o"""'"*-'^ "«"'- 
 fearful gulf „.,""•'«'""«, 3-ollowi„l,.„,.:,: ^' »"« "'o-ent it 
 
 '•-' helovv^o ::!•"■;"■''■'"«"•»" "4 lack ""T' "'""»'.'-« 
 ™"s close lor,, "'' '""'■«.■ <«■. qiM-ck „-^ f '" '""'•" «» 'he 
 
 '""<'-".«„ uCd: "' " ""---'o^ -vo « r:«r ■■;», -'-.>- 
 
 ' "faslinigroar 
 ''•out (is),/„„ » » '?»■ days at t|,o p.|,„ , ^ , 
 
 r ?- -C tt° r ;"'""' «•->• *ir ";?■'•'■« " "-"'o. 
 
 ''"ocl, .,po„ which T '"•'' '"to 'he St Tol ■ '^™ •■"•<' '^o 
 ,"'»■» «oep' SaIn':'';:' '"•■yeood fish „!1;; '" "l" "O't'l-hor- 
 ""f-. TheEapid °l^r"' ^^^ "iio l;:^ . 7' '•" -no of 
 
 «"'no„ hateherv wh' k'"'"''"" '""'" high I '■" " ^""""fl" 
 
 '^it'Joutbe.n^r observed. 
 
v.OHr is ovo,- my 
 of o,,on water a 
 ^"'^ thorn an «b. 
 8:e flow^ of water 
 er fifteen foot ta 
 ;'*««^es the depth 
 '^/''GM an at Jou- 
 
 "' « vant Wave 
 •"^'"« of sj),.ay 
 ^ci'uge engine. 
 >ne mo"^cnt it 
 ^•e; «ncI(lenJva 
 ^'^'« H ^'undml 
 ^ «oine unseen 
 " t^vain as the^ 
 '^^ its Wiitevy 
 f*i'«*shij]gi.oy*,. 
 
 ^"'^n^' a littJe 
 here ai-e two 
 '^0 neigh boi-- 
 '" in none of 
 ^ tho trout 
 ^ ^elovv tliQ 
 a beautiful 
 Of'«ted the 
 e fall largQ. 
 
 ) although 
 owing to. 
 ^'e to ap- 
 ohsej-ved. 
 
 29 
 
 Leaving Grand Falls we cross the St. John again and oontinuo 
 our journey on the north side to the terniinus of the line. 
 
 At a distance of eleven niiloHfroni (Inind Falls is St. Leonards. 
 On the opposite side of the river is Van Bureau a lively little 
 American town, with the stars and stripes flung to the breeze. 
 Two miles above St. Leonards the (I rand IJiver enters the St. 
 .Ioh;v Up this river is the favorite loute of the sportsman to 
 the head waters of the Jiestigoucho. 
 
 Sixteen miles above Grand Kivor is the Gieen Hi vor, justly 
 •celebrated foi- its large, gamey trout. 
 
HO 
 
 'I 
 
 OSy OOOOS, BOOTS iimn . ^^W^'^ 
 
 " "'»•«' rate"' "'« <»« OTallft,. . „ ^, 
 TEA AND F. OUD . '"'^"Pron.p,,^ 
 
31 
 
 ^^wi 
 
 &c. 
 
 
 SECTIONAL MAP OF GREEN EIVEE. 
 
32 
 
 GREEN^i^jV^,^^ 
 
 ^* tribiifii,.,. oC (I L. 
 ™'loa tiulov,. J.',|„„, , *'■ •'"'"'. o„lon„„ ,,,„ . 
 
 "'■CO,, J(i" '""''"""■"^""fto., ■» • ,„■"' "".■»"■•'>•«' n, ,„ ,,, 
 
 ;^"% w'i», from o ,,"'':'■:' ""-^ ."iics. , t """"""■ '•■■"■.. 
 
 ''"-J b,.,.„e|, ,„,„,, ,„"';"''•"]- '-ivo,. „,„ „,„,,"■""'»•■ About 
 
 ftroM-eron-ncd «, m I ' " n''""" '"' i«l«nd„ '? ""'"""^ »«0'^- 
 ''>-"'« green cd ,TT' '" ''"'"'™'i S. ' """ "■'«'""> 
 
 '" «> poor „s not , '" ""' "■» flsh, «„ pIcntiA ^ ' ™«wtio„ i„ 
 
3^ 
 
 ER, 
 
 "lain Nfio-.n, ■ 
 ^ ^^'*;«Hv-.d aMo bo 
 
 ' ^'''^-o to AIbe,-t', 
 
 ;," y^^ of tj,j 
 
 '''^' <i'«tanc.o from 
 
 '* "^^ ^''0 St. John 
 
 '."^•^'•^ «'"' «-t.ido.s 
 ■'»« 'nimodiutolj- 
 
 .'^'■^'"^- Abo.it 
 ^^■<^- The Jeft. 
 ^^'J'Oi-o OA-coiient 
 0'M)g ft-oni ono 
 
 '' ""d October, 
 
 «'-o,isal8o<.ood 
 ;/'mt onvii.on,s 
 ^'^'h hiJJ,s «,,ut 
 
 '^'^'n^', aftbj-tl. 
 ^». «nd noblo 
 ' tho smooth, 
 '« ^vhei-e the' 
 ^•efleetion in 
 '^ «Port8man 
 <>nofattrae- 
 
 Gold ^ fou ^ Sportsmen. 
 
 - ■ ■ ■ •,_'~'rZ..* • ;_.' « «" 
 
 SPORTSMEN WILL FIND 
 
 . WA S. K.IJABJ1LL & COS.. 
 
 @M m@M Cut FlM 
 
 The cheapest and best of all Tobaccos for 
 
 pipe smoking. It i3 made from selected 
 
 Virginia Leaf, and is sold 
 
 by all dealers. 
 
 ^!> 
 
 ^14 First Prize Medals. 
 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1846. 
 
 WM. 9. KIMBALL & CO., 
 
 ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
 
35 
 
 Edmundston. 
 
 Edmundston — the present northern terminus of the New 
 Brunswick Eailway, is one hundred and sixty-three miles from 
 McAdam Junction, and five hundred and thirty-six miles from 
 Boston. The inhabitants are French Canadians, the stranger 
 finding very few English-speaking people, although many of the 
 French sjieak fairly good English. The town is prettily situated 
 on a rising hill west of the Madawaska Eivor, whore it enters 
 the St. John. Behind the town, rises high, wooded hills, forming 
 a background against which the white houses of the villages 
 stand out clear. 
 
 Edmundston boasts of little except its scenery to interest 
 strangers. But beautiful and interesting as its surroundings are, 
 Edmundston's chief claim to the consideration of tourists con- 
 sists in its being the headquarters of the gi-oat fishing trips of 
 the upper St. John. The largest fiyh taken in the upper 3t. John 
 is the togue, which weighs from fifteen to twcnty-fivo pounds. 
 They are shaped somewhat like a salmon, and marked somewhat 
 like a trout, are good eating, though a little coarse. 'JThey do 
 not like the fly, but are speared or taken by trawling. The whi to- 
 fish is also taken abundantly here. They are a beautiful fish, 
 weighing from half-a-pound to a pound. They smell exceedingly 
 like a cucumber, and when cooked and oaten fresh from the 
 water are, in the opinion of many, far superior either to trout or 
 salmon. When large they are speared, but generally arc netted. 
 They take neither bait nor the fly. In this vicinity trout arc 
 innumerable, and of all sizes, from the little brook troiit of an 
 ounce weight to magnificent six and seven pounders. If it is 
 possible to become surfeited with trout fishing, here one may bo, 
 although as everywhere else, skill counts for much and secures 
 generally the best prizes. Any person, no matter how awkwar^d 
 he may be with the rod or line, is sure of good sport if he has a 
 good guide. From Edmundston there are four principal trips 
 thftt can be taken. 
 
vieinitv T "' '""■"'■ is «8hin.r !^? ? ' "'^ miles from 
 
 SCENE NEAR PRE^^2"if 
 
 ^ake, and the Vicinity is tluO 
 
 fourteen miloH across C«i ?' ^^ "^^«««. caribou «n^ ^ 
 
 country Thn !, <-ahineau Lake is th^ ', "^^" «nd deer.. 
 
 . '^'J- ^«e outlet of tho i„i . "® ^'carest watpf in +K 
 
 nine miles down th« , • *^''® ^» Cabineau 7,. '^'^®' ^" ^he 
 
37 
 
 ^^ere to the fork, of 
 ^g-c; six miles from 
 •'^or to any in this 
 '-y B'-ook to Baker 
 ^ "PPer part of the 
 ^^ the brook two 
 « to the Cabinoau 
 
 ANf^NV «^^^jj,^-^■ ^ 
 
 «;^i*■^^>f 
 
 DIRECTLY OPPOSITE 
 
 New Brunswick I Intercolonial Eailway Station, 
 
 SAINT JOHN, N. B. 
 
 J. SIME, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 A. N. DONALDSON, 
 
 Manager. 
 
 TERMS: 
 $1.00 to $2.00 PER DAY, 
 
 According to location of room. 
 
 Mpttinl Slates t0 a!^0mmcrcial %'vixvtlUvs. 
 
 Eestaurant connected with Hotel, where meals may be 
 obtained at all hours. 
 
 Eofli large, We 
 
 mm 
 
 HOT AND COLD WATER BATHS. 
 
 >« and deer 
 ^«ter in the 
 6r; twenty, 
 m the time 
 ^a^fe Temis- 
 
 Horse cars pass the House both ways, connecting with 
 all trains and steamers into and out of the city. 
 
 BA8GAQE TAKEN TO AND FROM THE STATION FREE OF CHARGE 
 

 38 
 eouta, you aie in tJ • ' ^ — — __ 
 
 J^^dm„ncJ«toV' liTs f rr^'^""' ''''''' the St John T?' 
 do»;n.t,.e„„ forty ™;,e;o'C„°™ ■' '« « eon..-^..^ ..f^ ' 
 
 ^ eiy good — not noj-hin« «. .• . ^ *^ canoe ni?. P;oj„-i • 
 J^oute M^ 3. rp , ., . " "^^'^ ^oi'th going for. 
 
 l^f"<o ia six mfl , "r '*^.™P*. with very „„„/«?."''" '«"«« 
 
 •■•g" ™.n,l )o„U„ to rtl '" "'"'"" ^'tt'ement: fi-ot L^"'' '^'•°"' 
 ^t ^« seventeen mile« to %? !' ''^'^ *^« head of Bean T«V 
 
 ««pei-ior to anv nf ., ^ ^qua-took lakes TM 
 
39 
 
 teen miles from here 
 'es fi'om there Uown 
 
 ' St. John Biver at 
 'chvilJe to the Pish 
 I continuous route 
 ' you strike the St. 
 Jc to Edmundslon, 
 '•e are many quick 
 o^ing. Fishing is 
 [^'•^t it is in some 
 'ng for. 
 
 id drive thirty-six 
 i-ancis; five miles 
 >'• lake, five miJes 
 
 ti'out fishing and 
 Crlazie.- Lake is 
 
 "'x miles, a series 
 i fishing. Bean 
 
 Four miles from 
 ^ni hei-e a port- 
 ed of Bean Lake 
 «fc iialf way be- 
 ipids, two miles 
 Boundary Lake 
 
 "'s route is far 
 ' is dehghtfuJ, 
 writer formed 
 tementofthis 
 
 as the French 
 owed out and 
 "Jiindston we 
 'ffin's, where 
 ^iles through 
 
 0ARBONIZED STONE 
 
 THE BEST PIPE IN THE MARKET FOR SEWERS AND DRAINS. 
 
 It is perfectly smooth and stj-aiglit, with no possibility of 
 obstructions from cement or other causes, and so, far superior 
 to ordinary Drain Pipes. It is also much more easily laid than 
 Terra Cottu pipe. 
 
 MANUFACTUnED BY 
 
 C. N. VROOM & CO., 
 
 ST. 
 
 Send for testimonials. 
 
 ^xmvumm, ]np. b. 
 
 GROSS CAPITAL OVER $100,000,000. 
 
 J. T. WHITLOCK, 
 
 §««f isl las- 
 
 r.aBox QT. STEPHEN, N. B. 
 
 %]are4»eni1ij^ tftc 6e<i>f Wtte, Tsife ani eKccic]enr 
 Q^n^u^ance dfompanie/^ ^o'l^g 6u<&ine<^)^ la (ianada, 
 
 - L.OSSeS SETTLED PROMPTLY. 
 
 Particular nttention alven to risks on Farm Property, Dwellings. Churches 
 and School Houses for three years. »- ^ i & . -.-iii. .v.in.-» 
 
 Aqent for the Anohdr Line of Transatlantic STEAwsHipa 
 Patronajie Ilospcftfiilly Solicited. 
 
 GROSS ASSETS, OVER $150,000,000. 
 

 
 
 I J '^^ 
 
 m 
 
 40 
 
 lake, .0,, ,„il„» ,„„j,„„j ,„;"^- ^ ^» ."'o fourth S,„a-took 
 *»h.ns. The outlet of fourth So!, 1 '1"^ '^^ '""^ ^P'o-dM 
 ■■<ve,., t>v„lve mile. |o„g f" , f « ' ," ' "'" '» "" Sl^^-took 
 the t,.i„ vo,,. oxc.i,i„,,"o:",^ /;;:'■' '"" ^''"»' "hich make! 
 
 ®°^NEONSQUA-TOOKLAKE. 
 
 nii'es loni. and one mile wido n 
 
41 
 
 Mud Luke is 
 >ovvn Eeai-dsloy 
 ^'I'th Squa-took 
 e had splendid 
 
 the Squa-took 
 > which makes 
 
 between fifty 
 om two to five 
 'ver with the 
 >k lake, thi-eo 
 
 Wigwam t Suvvms. 
 
 The Neatest, Lightest, and Easiest Foot Covering. 
 
 An excellent article for house wear in winter, or out door 
 wear in summer. 
 
 JUST THE THING FOR PICNICIKG AND CAMPING OUT. 
 
 ■Made in Russet and Assorted Colors, with or without Tap Soles. 
 
 Our manufactures received an award of a Bronze Medal at the Dominion 
 and Industrial Exhibition, in Toronto, in 1887. 
 
 "HE Wholesale Trade Supplied by 
 
 the first 
 The sight 
 t the last 
 ses for a 
 
 ST. STEPHEN, N. B. 
 
 CHAS. P. TENNEY, 
 
 -DEALER IN- 
 
 ^ 
 
 rU f Doni m ^^imi f m^ 
 
 >f 
 
 Including Dress Goods and Trimmings, Housekeeping Goods, White 
 GoodSf Ladies' Underwear, and a full stock of Small Wares. 
 
 LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S 
 
 AND A FULL LINE OF 
 
 •Gents'. Fine Furnishings & Rubber Clothing. 
 
 BRICK BLOCK, HOULTON, MAINE. 
 
43 
 
 UJ, 
 
 < 
 -1 
 
 o 
 o 
 
 o> 
 
 CO 
 Q 
 
 < 
 
 a 
 
 o 
 o 
 
 h- 
 
 I 
 
 < 
 
 CO 
 
 ALMON H. FOGa & CO., 
 
 Jobbers and Retailers of 
 
 "VS 
 
 J-^J-z^^.^^^^^^^,^.^ 
 
 T*>— J 
 
 9 
 
 t- 
 
 Mils, Glass, Painh and Oils, Bar Iron, Steel and Chain, Horse 
 
 Shoes and Nails, Plows, Horse Hoes and Cultivators, Builders' 
 
 Hardware, Doors, and Glazed Windows, Hayimj Tools, 
 
 ''Buckeye'' Moivers, ''Bullard" Hay Tedder, Horse 
 
 Hand Hay Bakes, Thrashitig Machines. 
 
 Kerosene Oil, Lamps, and Chimneys, Axes, Lumber Supplies, Fork, 
 
 Flour, Molasses, Tea, Tobacco, and Groceries, to the trade only, 
 
 KoxjLToisr, - M:A.iisrE. 
 
 .^©•Please send for quotations. 
 
 ^ 
 
 tw^ 
 
 ^f 
 
 -AT- 
 
 TENNEY'S, 
 
 BRICK BLOCK, 
 
 HOULTOX, MAOE. 
 
 Ge7its: Hand Sewed. Calf, Congress Lace Shoes. 
 
 " Boots, Long Leg, 
 
 " Machine Sewed and Pegged Boots and Shoes. 
 
 " Rubber Boots and Shoe's. 
 Boys' Calf and Milivaukee Grain, Seiced, 
 
 " Standard Fastened Dress and School Shoes, 
 
 " Rubber Boots and Shoes. 
 Ladies' Kid, Goat, and Gloss Calf Boots, in all qualities. 
 
 " Rubber Boots and Shoes. 
 Misses' and Children's Kid, Goat and Glove Calf Button Boots 
 
 " " " Rubber Boots and Shoes. 
 
44 
 
 K.-oo„ .,,o.v» the lotelomenr, I ''■''''"• "'""■"" line of ig,.t 
 ™uta lake, „, ,„,,,,„ „„ ^ li;' ■": """' ^'""'^ "^ "'o Temis- 
 
 J*Wlo,l tlH.„„.h„„,°,°, ,";';■ /•'■<"" 'I..V.1 Scj„u.„«k lake "'„ 
 "';K and fi.„„. U,„T t ,:*•"«'■»' 'J^^'^l'-ukoiMwove 
 
 !■ •"», wim.l, are throo .uilc, f, > ' ""«'.""''-'°l' «'% to thj 
 ■"to the ,„„j„„i,, Tomi»c-„„,a ZL '■" ' ""'"""» "» ««o« 
 
 t»-onty.ei«lu ,„i|„, i„ |„„,i,, .,■,, , ^''" T«'m.«-outu Lake i„ 
 ™"«>^. Tho c.„„„,,_,. „„ ,,7;'; ■ '■' /'"" "" .u-erago ,viUeh of five 
 
 » t^am, i„ t„„ vicinity ,'„„„. '^ '"' ""'^ <!" 'ho lake, and 
 "l>ound on the Mll.ide, On , ' "' «"""' of all kinds 
 
 -uta ti,e county i» ,:,.,.'' t';"";;;''''-;""''" "' ""' '-f-i- 
 
 J'« opened, eonnoeting with tt^V ■^'"!, -f™"""'""' Kailway, 
 Edm„nd»,„n, run« along th„ |„'^! ^^.''"'.^•"n-viek Kailvvay a 
 ■ng g.-„„„d„ at thi„ «ect"o, „ r:i "'" '"'"', "'""'"S "'oih. 
 
 to the ontiTtZ zzz ^i::::":' t: '"« '^»™--ta 
 
 I'om Temi»co„,H lake oar cl s 'T 7 '""' "P'™'"'' «»''»g. 
 
 Eclmu„<|„o„, a distance of twe2 t ? 7" ""^ ^ndawa^ka to 
 
 ho Lake» occupied seven A,?' "" ""'«''• O'"' trip around 
 
 '"'""■■ed and twenty mile, ^ ,° ;.'•">« » 'li^ance of one 
 
 Any parties contemplating such a 
 
8(!Ono in a ro, 
 iiJi-tDoIc Poalc, 
 >i' vinion, and 
 'liineof light 
 »f tJio Toniis- 
 
 ^vith silvery 
 '^ the forest 
 ^t and north- 
 ■>'>'v' lake wo 
 
 the ibi'lcs of 
 '<o is twelve 
 '^'0 is three 
 'o'etli liivor, 
 i^J'ey to the 
 
 'f« waters 
 'olodi Rivei- 
 ninier resi- 
 H Lake is 
 i<Jth of five 
 scoiita are 
 Jakes and 
 
 iill kinds 
 Ijo Temis- 
 
 Kailway, 
 ill way at 
 ? the fish- 
 3i-otofore. 
 itlston to 
 is the 
 roledi. 
 
 uiseouta 
 fishinir, 
 
 O 
 
 '^aska to 
 around 
 of one 
 such a 
 
46 
 
 
 i 
 
 tn'p I M-ouM a.lvi«e ti.ern to tuko not Iohh tl.un u fortniirht A« 
 our timo wan limited wo wore comi.eli.Hl tn . ^ 
 
 in^' only when .n^l.t ovoZk u hl^n '' '""^ ^""^J'" 
 J)«u-ts of the trip overlookecl ' '"'•"^' "^"">^ ^^'''^^^^ 
 
 If ono arrivin^^ at Eclm.mdHton I,a« only a day or two at his 
 <l».sj>o«al, and winhcs to s,,ond that nnon tho watot li \ 
 ...ended that i. eontine i.in.elf to\ho tr:ka Hv^T 
 
 SCENE ON MADAWA9KA. 
 
 very pleasant course to adopt, when there is a nartv nf . 
 eveninL' will be most .1p1;,,i f^' i i "°"^® "^ *^.« 
 
47 
 
 tnight. As 
 ing, cjim|)- 
 any piotty 
 
 two at IjI.s 
 is I'ocom- 
 rivor. A 
 
 ^l^lfr"] 
 
 IS3S 
 
 ' two or 
 3arriage 
 le in tho 
 can be 
 am. It 
 parated 
 ike the 
 
 m 
 
 
 o 
 
 
 o 
 
 m 
 
 o 
 
 .^ 
 
 1 5 
 
 'm 
 
 m 
 
 03 
 
 OO 
 
 (X> 
 
 3 3 
 
 n X (F> 
 
 CD 
 
 33 3 
 
 a> 
 
 1^ 
 
 <t> 
 
 O "3 3 
 
 3 r* o 
 
 N 
 CO 
 
 cfo. 
 
 
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 •-N 
 
 ^ 
 
 09 
 
 f 
 
 3*- 1 
 
L C. BAILE Y 
 
 -DEALER IN 
 
 r^^i*^'*©!!^^-) 
 
 
 2~~^-i-^=9=:5*r' 
 
 «^'S?^ ^3^^XX«^^-J 
 
 SILVER i SILVEE PLATED WARE, 
 
 STATUARY, BRONZES, VASES, 
 
 -AND- 
 
 
 Pocket and Table Cutlery, &c. 
 
 Spectacles and Eye Glasse: 
 
 A SPECIALTY. 
 
 A skilled optician in constHnt 
 
 justed, 
 
 attendance. Spectacles accurately ad- 
 
 ■ ■ ' i- 
 
 L. C.BAILEY 
 
 m Main street, ... Calais, Me. 
 
49 
 
 'S, 
 
 8ecti6nal 
 
50 
 
 IBID.B. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS 
 
 OP THE ^s^ 
 
 CBimUfm ^ DlYIN^ 
 
 Split 
 
 HANO-MAOE 
 
 Bamboo, Bathab 
 
 arra 
 
 Lancewi 
 
 ood 
 
 t:^?:^L?:*^:^fe;^<-*^^L_^ 
 
 Every Rod Warranted. 
 
 76 STATE STREET, 
 
 «»lSWMProiU*Mio,„j, 
 
 U"tica, JSr. Y. 
 
 f 
 1 
 
 t 
 
 s 
 
 t 
 
 n 
 
 tc 
 
^Jl 
 
 Lakes M Streams 
 
 -BETWEEN- 
 
 St. Jom pj} McAdam 
 
 J 
 
 mm\ 
 
 The tourist or sportsman ari-ivin^ at Sf t . . 
 o^' two at his disposal, can have goZ tlftV^ '' ^""'"^ ^ ^^>^ 
 hours run f • . - St. John on the nZv .^'"^' '"'*'^'" « ^^^ 
 
 -e also ,r ,, her attmct^s^'^rr'^'^""^^ ^hero 
 est visitors. ^ '"'"'"^ <^^*^ l'"e that would inter- 
 
 A few minutes after leavin*^ «!f t u , 
 Cantiiove.. BHdgo. aco ^Th lt\et th p'f,'" ■■'"'^"«' ""> 
 .a a quartor „f » „„, be,„„ thrPall, n i''. '^''" ''"<'S« 
 
 fourteen foot long and ei»htv fl™ 7' u ' "■«'" '"'"'''"J and 
 Suspension Bridge for fn^, ^ "' "'""'<' "■« ™'«i-. The 
 
 yaMa below the Can le/rkC'"™' I' """"' "^ '"■"<'-* 
 m length and eighty feet a^flZ '"\'"""'''^ «■«' ftny feet 
 Wumphs of engi^eefingliUa Ittr /""■ '""«»' '^^ 
 and stability, yet so H^'bt and^t J^nti^Tb"' '?'""""' '"-S'" 
 f»l and pictm-esque in tlieir ettec «. ,1. u '''*"«"■ "> S™"-" 
 ■Warently poisell i„ the aiftllr.^^ ''""« '''»^-'' ".eat,-eam, 
 from the stranger. Below the fol*^/*' '""' ''"'"■^ » ^■'a' 
 mer flows down the dip glt^ "hi "" ."^ '''"' '"'''»™-'' ''■'' 
 through a „«„ of perpenJic^tf ™ k*"^ "f ! «": "» P««««o 
 stream from eighty to one ho„d Jl f . L *""<"* '''»™ «>« 
 two bridges the watertvora "tilt '^ti"'- «<>'»««« the 
 neath it lies a mass of fallor.tk W "^'.'^^*''''<'P' ""d •«- 
 
 to - --- - Wide, b:rtw ttb.^rtrr;:.r.et: , 
 
"• o'SHAocHMEssyaraT 
 
 MANUFACTUBERS OF 
 
 SALMON ^ TROUT 
 
 ^I'JMO. 
 
 mm 
 
 woods 
 
 LANDING NETS, &c. 
 
 Combination Bods made 
 
 <» o,de,. fi.om a,j. „i ,^^ ^^^_^ 
 
 Indian Fishing Basltets, Reels «„„ • 
 F-^in^ Lines. (-..«o„ 'an?:!:; ^-^^-^ O" ^''^ 
 Hooi^s. also, all the «to„dar/^;;«^«J'"««. 
 
 in Stock, 
 
 RODS MADE TO ORDER. 
 
 Salmon and Trout FUes Tied to Order. 
 
 % laslets SteppeJ at aori hh 
 
 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 
 
 8§ SGi-main Street. - - st Jofen. JV. b. 
 
53 
 
 -The View fro. tL c^.:;' ^ XS" h" "" "" '""^^"'^- 
 along through high hills olnthl f""/'^"^' ^^^ ^''ver winding 
 
 «.. its ^r^ .tJiT:J:z :izz7r """' '"-"^^ 
 
 fl'o-glit to and from St John ^t " ^1°* Po^s^nge™ and 
 train takes a more woLrfv " -''""'<' '» '«»<=''''' ">« 
 
 Eagle Book a„dX:X ^„, eTi ''f.*'"'- '" »'"•'"<' "■« 
 
 ».e a number of lakes with n / ' ^* "^^'^M there 
 
 nation, whore JryToZ^^-.r^^T"''' ''<"" *'« '"""V 
 forests around WeS thet * T^" ''"^"^^^'i in. In the 
 await the sportsm™ " "'■" ''*''™ ""I ''"'«'• gx-xo that 
 
 lal'e of tho Oromoeto, Vietltlak L„ 'TaT' South Branch 
 moi-e other lakes teeminu with '^'"''•, ■^""S">K md a dozen or 
 Branch and VictoriaTa, . t^^ed"'"""' *'°""- ^o -•"h South 
 farming country Fo,-th: rt . ™ " *'" """*' 'trough agood 
 but thJlast tZe ml! t,:™"'""' '""^ '"' '""^'^ ^"^ 
 <lonso forest, where Th bear and the r^f ''"f "" '"-""S" « 
 a caribou) are found in abldate lliT''.^":'. "^asionally 
 road leading to the SouthB,. ■!' ^"'"" "■ *'«' «'"' »<" the 
 tfc..o hund,^d f^iZ^tf:^^C:f,r "?■■="""■" over 
 charming. R-om AllanW™," u " '"'"'' "■* P'-oV'-'t is 
 
 boautifuf she.t ™f wit, Lir^n r'" *;"" "''* ^^ "■» '"'-. « 
 width. The flsh in tht, II ' '" '''"8"' ""d three in 
 
 -chTictoLfn I ':,t:;:n.T ""'?' •"" «''"'»^-- ^ 
 
 to cross the South Branch lale to the pr't '-"u"' ""'«"" 
 path for three miles thi-ouJTtl, i ^ Point, and then follow a 
 lock. Arriving at Vrc ° J„ A* '"'' '"™' °'' *'™« "-"l "-em- 
 low up the inlet (goo^ M il^aH th"" ""' '/'"' * "'"^ "»<' <■<"■ 
 
 .ou Will ascend ifng .at^ :::i"rro;tar:'i:: ;t 
 
54 
 
 DUNCAN BEATON, 
 
 m 
 
 
 |>K> (I 
 
 Next door to 
 Dr. Wm, Christie. 
 
 Main Street, 
 
 Portland, N. B. 
 
 Clothing made at short notice in the latest styles, and 
 guaranteed to fit. 
 
 a&'A select slock of English, American, and Canadian 
 Tweeds always on hand. 
 
 Good Workmanship. 
 
 Reasonable Prices. 
 
.'»,j«»»-»ra?«* «,«ri 
 
 wm'&-smjmm 
 
 a^EH^M^j 
 
 55 
 
 
 in length and three in width, teeming with togue and large trout. 
 Trout have been caught on thi.s lake weighing as high as seven 
 pounds. 
 
 The South Branch, Victoria, and Long lakes are in Charlotte 
 County, there are also a dozen or more other lakes in close prox- 
 imity to those, drained by the Musquash, Lepreaux, and New 
 Elvers. Many a time the writer has spent a couple of days on 
 Victoria and Long lakes and filled his basket with trout, alsa 
 having good sport with his gun, as partridge and ducks are here 
 in abundance at the proper season. Parties contemplating a 
 trip to these lakes will require a guide, and should write to Wm» 
 Kupkey, South Branch, Clarendon, Charlotte County, who is 
 iUmiliar with all the lakes and fishing grounds, and an excellent 
 man in the woods. 
 
 Fredericton Junction, the next station of note, is fifteen miles 
 from Gaspereaux. From this station up to within a few miles 
 of Harvey may be seen the pretty, rippling streams of the North 
 Branch of the Ororaocto and the Yoho. From the mouth of the 
 Yoho streai.i, where it empties into North Branch stream, to 
 Yoho Lake, is twenty miles. Its course is through an undulating 
 forest, where good partridge shooting may be had at the proper 
 .season. Half a mile above Harvey station will be found Harvey 
 Lake, a very pretty sheet of water three miles in length and two 
 in width, abounding in tt'out of all sizes. Last year the Govern- 
 ment deposited sixty thousand young land-locked salmon in this 
 lalce. At the head of this sheet of water there is a thoroughfare 
 through to Bear Lake, which empties into the north-east lake 
 eti'eani. On the north-east lake stream the sportsman is always 
 sure of good sport, and he need not undergo the exposure of 
 camping out, as William Glover, an excellent guide, lives a short 
 distance from the stream, and always welcomes the fisherman. 
 Next along the line comes the beautiful Magaguadavic. one of 
 the most picturesque lakes of the Province. From the railv/ay 
 steel bridge to the head of the chain is fourteen miles, the first 
 lake being nine miles long and two miles wide, dotted with 
 •pretty little isllands. The grandeur and enchantment at all 
 
^^ 8TOP OFF AT 
 COOPER'S STATioN. 
 
 T. E. FULLER. Proprfetor. 
 
 GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J. 
 
 TERMS, $2.00 PER DAY. 
 
 Post Offi. Add.., Cooper, Paasaio County, Kew Je«ay. 
 
 1 
 
 Guides, Ne. Boat, «a pC t^'or a:::;i.r-^ ^"«"'"' ^"^ 
 
 JfCMBEBIM, PEaF^.BAm«, BYIIETIIMJ, &c. 
 
 St. John, N. B, 
 
 2yy5i:scoRNER. 
 
pgjiwfir^' 
 
 times in the scenery which onvn-nn .1 , ^ " ~ 
 
 «8 Viewed from yom- canoe i, ,•„.*?•'"'""'"'"' "'"''^'"iw', 
 view i, an .mspeaLbly fl„e o"c p" <? ""' '""P™'-". The 
 put «p„„ canvas the vl"l„"ed ,^7 l"""'"™ -"-"'^ aecurately 
 
 a.«e, and will be fonnd mostlv at h" " "" "'"" »'■« ™'-y 
 inlete. I„ the forests „™„rS;,'t "°""'' <"■ *"•<«"" «"d 
 Partridge, doer, and other 11„ 1*1 '™r-''^''''''""''«>''«n.?- 
 «1 the Magaguadavie eha ntThe MaI7 " °"'"""'- '^'"' »»"« 
 atty miles long from the lake a, ^"f.-S""^""" K"er, which is 
 lonely forest nntil itempt i,„ w , "' ""^ ""-""^^ ""> 
 
 »' St. «e„rge. BetwrorCradl;"': ^ '"''^ "^ ^""''>' 
 Junction are a nnmber of lakes emr,, • *""' »■"' ^eAdan, 
 or St. Croi.v rivers, all i^en^t^ ^2XZ!''"' """'''"'^"■^''^'"' 
 
58 
 
 Am^il@ii B ji Wmku C@» 
 
 OFFICE : 
 
 King Square! 
 
 
 FACTORY : 
 
 Black Spring load, Portland* 
 
 Cle^nsbus 1 Byrss 
 
 -0— ^^OF 
 
 Wearing .Mppapel 
 
 Damask, | Repp Curtains, 
 
 K,id Sieves. &a 
 
 Our facilities for Dyeing and Cleansing, cannot be ex- 
 celled by any similar establishment in the Maritime Provinces. 
 
 Lace Curtains Cleansed by a French Process. 
 
50 
 
 XH. CAENALL, 
 
 Taxidermist i^ Naturalist, 
 
 SOUTH SIDE KING SQUARE, 
 
 &Mm^ mmm, m. b. 
 
 Moose and Caribou Heads, mountod to order, I make a 
 specialty of this work for Americans. 
 
 Bii-dsand Game of ail descriptions mounted to order, or in 
 fact, any bird named will bo supplied and mounted. 
 
 Fox and other skins always on hand, and made up into- 
 rugs at short notice. 
 
 I might say here that there is no duty on birds or animals, 
 going from this Province to the United States. 
 
 ALL ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION. 
 
60 
 
 
 A. F. DEFortEST. 
 
 E. C. March. 
 
 
 Ladies' and Militai^y Work a SPEsiALTy. 
 
 • • • 
 
 FosTER-8 Corner, 
 
 roHTERS »JORNER, O ri-i T "NT T-s. 
 
 WO. 42 KING STREET. OT. JOHN, N. B, 
 
 
 a beaut 
 
 Carletoi 
 
 St. J< 
 
 1 osidoiK 
 
 " Phceni 
 
 city in ■ 
 
 ofallthi 
 
 makes tl 
 
 and nil t 
 
 from tlu 
 
 way, A 
 
 John cro 
 
 t lio Inter 
 
 Edward 
 
 olimate. 
 
 day, and 
 
 i« an exc 
 
 Bun goes < 
 
 with " tht 
 
 twonty-fo! 
 
 breath of 
 
 (lay. Per 
 
 and a moi 
 
 beneficial. 
 
 drives. A 
 
 I'alls, the 
 
 written. ' 
 
 narrow cht 
 
 the Palls. 
 
61 
 
 ""' -f ■ ■■ I , 
 
 ■^m 
 
 St. John, 
 
 St. John 1,«. «ttfto,.ed m.my e..l„mi.ios thiXo In fi 
 
 makos the trip botweon St. John „„d"l ,, „, , , 'J^, "„^ "■• "» 
 nnd 111 trains of the New Bi.i.„.,vl,.l. . i "".'""" 1" ""«f», 
 
 John cro^H the new Cantilftvo,. n,.,.i «» '^vaj aim ,.,g in St. 
 
 ii.lwa,.d Island. St John's cLrfn-f^ .'""""' ^"''"'' 
 
 aay, -Persons whose phvHieal hoAlfi. ,.,. • . ^ """n^ me 
 
 '>■ f 
 
 Iff 
 
62 
 
 JAMES HUNTER, 
 
 88 Ppineess Stpeet. - St. <Jol2n. J^. B. 
 
 Electric Bells Annonciatoi-s and Electrical Supplies. Electric 
 
 i.re Alarm Boxos. Bell and Tower Strikers fBatteriea for 
 
 Telephone, Telegraph and Electric light. 
 
 5PEJICER NiiiiH^ pQj^^ 
 
 RIFLES, -^^m^w* RIFLES. 
 
 GUNS, RIFLES I REVOLVERS, 
 
 FOR SALE AND REPAIRED. 
 
 Guns Imported to Order. 
 
 3MITH & Wrv^SOM REVOLVERS. 
 
 Cartridges for Rifles # Sfiot ^ank 
 
 WiNCHESTEB UfiPBATm« RIFLES. 
 
 Special Attention ffiven to (fm Repairing md mUing Cartridge,. 
 
mm^. 
 
 «- 
 
 Mount P]oas»„t „„ the 1, p ' " Tr'"'?''^"''"""^ »"<' '« 
 Pleasant tl,o finest view „m .J,"" ''" "'''™"<'" »' J^ount 
 ')..ul. Within the limiL of hf T "" *""■'■<»'"''!■'«« «.n bo 
 this elevation ove.-loo, " : e ,™n tlT 7- "" ^■'"' ""•■■^•" 
 sonthen, horizon may be len . *' "'^ """'■"'"• »» U'" 
 
 fending -nthwaKlitZ" .,.':„; f""\''"l« "'i^^''"' S™'"'. 
 lino bonnds the ,.„„ijo ofv . on ]> M ,T'' """^ ""^^ ""' «<'» 
 hill, and beyond PoHh , c s ' , ,"';,'"""" *''° '"" -"• ""' 
 »eeno i, made up o, the 'b;' ;.; u,:',"'''!"'''" -"- "f '"o 
 l>"fflng t„g,. Partridge Mh,,';" "'"«*"' ^""i'" "'"' 
 
 •entrance to the harbouT , ,d ' " "" " "<-'■"""'' «"l>e 
 
 ■ be »een coming and J:,2tJZ:'t:r"'' "''"" ^'' -^" "■"^- 
 The «un'oundin<rs of <st T.^t 
 
 There i« a goid beach fo,t! htl*- T"''''''' """"''y '•»»''»• 
 '•i'y, and n,any place, a-e w thf ' ""'""'' "''^'""''^ ^™"' "'« 
 fcbing may bo had W v,H ' ™'^ ''""'='' "'■^'•" » S«^ <'»>-» 
 oflo™ many inducements an "tV""""' ""' ■^'- J"''" "^^i' 
 «nlty. Indeed, a8 a h^dLart/" < '?"" '"' •■"•«" '""-ont diffi. 
 « >.o.iday whc'e tbe^r'rhre^a'tv'-'nr'" "»""'' ^'»"" 
 c.i«c«lttonameap,Lebett:J:;;::^:;^- ^^^^^^^^^^ it i. 
 
 -Ucprising, ./thosl™ ;a , "t":r.:,;"™ "^ ">rifty an^ 
 im.nphIot are g„«l .^liable ho.,1 "^™""""? ?»«<»• »' ".m 
 
 ^>^ .(, 
 
64 
 
 Fredericton. 
 
 ■St. John. llod;Hc o„ r ,il , '"'" "'■•"•S'-'^-fl™ milo. from 
 
 and an points w ^ . ^ I itreX'^v'^' 'f '"*" ^■'=- 
 way at Fredencton T, „r., ! , '" ^°" B-'Mswiok Kail- 
 
 fo/R.ede,.,e.r:ha,S c' ' "i T„ """""^r'^ "•"" ""' -'«' 
 thousand people. Itt be' u.iftllv if ?';""""" "''"«"" ""' 
 flanked by geitly risin! hil ,1 ! ^ ""^ "" " '<'™' ?'""' 
 
 .^:=1---— -:<^V 
 
 beautiful elm trees, thou^htkill ^>|an 0!!,'''''"/'' '^"^'^ '^>' 
 
 .'cncution, man,- of .y^Z^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 whence no traveller returns. ^ ^^'^"''"^ ^^'«"» 
 
 Fmierieton, called by provincialls;. the - Celestial PI. " • 
 very pretty place and well worth a visit of „ , '*'^' ^^^-^'^ ^« ♦-* 
 
 principal buildinirs are « f.!/ ^ ^ '^''^ "^' *^^^^- The 
 
 1 1 uuuuings aie a troe-embowered Cathedml • +u^ tt • 
 
 vers.ty, situated on the hillside overlooking f hi ' T 
 
 Parliament Buildings, a Imndsome slu^^^^ j:",' /^^ 
 «tone; the Government Ho.mo « f. T., , gi'ayish free- 
 
 «no grounds, and tClfZ^slTt':'::' ■V."° """'' "'' 
 tl;o St. John can eross the ri™. t 1^ iTrtl^"""* 
 village on the eastern b,-aneh of the St t1, ^ ^^"' " 
 
 branch line ,.u„„i„„ to Ne>vl,„,.gf;„ttfc!i;,'"' "■"* *"'" "'*• 
 
 Bythisawte sport^rn et ™ h fhe r - 'l?"'"'^'^- 
 and Eestigouche Bivers all i '""•"'""•hi, Metapedia 
 
 o.Miju, on mo nortneastorn coaqt nP Tvr»», -d • . 
 
 Por goose, duck and brunt shootin M^ t i Brunswick, 
 
 in eastern North AmeHc" ^' '"" ^''""^ ^«« »« ^^^^^ 
 
 r 
 
~iW^im^ 
 
 6& 
 
 ST. ANDREWS, ST. STEPHEN 
 
 i CALAIS. 
 
 St. Andrews is a charmino- linio f^, 
 maquoddy Buy. It has a Zj :;"„?, r'"''*f "" «"' P-^""- 
 It is of easy acoes.,, being rXtd Lfh ^ 't"""'"" ?*"?'»■ 
 way at McAdam Junctio^ whe™ t, ^ *" ''''""'"'iok R«il- 
 
 and take the fain rZlgZu^'^^T/''"'''' '''•''"«'' '''''' 
 very popular place for tonrL r„, bath T' '' '^'"""""^ " 
 a»d other recreations of at— ^» *■■»«. boating, yachting 
 
 It» ioe, streets. it«deligh,fnrcr„ vw kTatd'^ '^""""T'- 
 general air of restfulness which is oLTu ''""',''"!*''■ «■'<' 'ke 
 conducive to the thorough eniovln, fl "^"''' ""'"''y- "■•^• 
 holidays a genuine reereaU„r' T^e « O ■ "'"' """'* ""'''' 
 
 the bay, and forms for its enHre ien.^'t^T""™'' ''"P"''^ '•»"■ 
 ary line. "S'" '»« international bound- 
 
 Si. Stephen is a livelv Piui,, .„ 
 the ,Sr.(;,.„ix river I, h. „ '7".»"™tedo„ the banlcs „f 
 inhabitants. There a" nit',"'";''""","''"""" «™ ">o"»"nd 
 vicinity.andgoodtrotH, ,:,':;: f'^f" ""^ "'"O' - the 
 Stephen has III the imp,tTm<^,t ?"'■;'''» "'■'»""■ ».. 
 
 business men are thriftv'^^,"d '2 " '" '"'■«<"■"■■">»• It. 
 
 advertising pages. onterpns.ng „, win b^ ,,„„ |,^, ,^^. 
 
 «te%r oaiX'i^tu'^ti,:";:::"; ""t-^'-'' «»"->• - «-. 
 
 Stephen; socially «„d ^na^ci H';: I l"lr' '""" "' 
 the business men have stor... „.. ■[ "" """ <"'y. as most of 
 river. Calais nu, «!1|| Te, , , r""' °" ''""-We.s of the 
 blocks, churches, and pvate ,7 "" '"""'"'"«' ''""''"'^'•^ 
 
 »nd shaded with hanlm? . ^ "1:%, "" ^^ •""'^ "■•" '"-'^ 
 pretty drives and walk, and .roo^l'fi ^ ".""""■'■ "•" """'.V 
 
 an hour's drive. Pron, Call I . *" " "'"'"""« ^^"'"■'' 
 Andrews and Ca.pob'llo t « ram::'"'"'"^ '" "'^'' "'"■ ^'"• 
 -in« pages will show that fts Cl t.!':Z,::^J^'- 
 
66 
 
 Main Street, 
 
 Calais, Maine. 
 
 SPBING-SCMMEB. 
 
 0».- departments this season a-e f„„ of N„,„,,,^ ,,.^^^ 
 the p,.,„e,pal markets, and wegoarantee the p,,cl 
 
 Double Width Tricot Flannel, Cash„,ere 
 Canvas Cloth, Nun's Veili^a W^.TS 
 
 Pique, Seersucker, § Nainsook MusUn 
 
 IN OHEAM AND COLOURS. ' 
 
 Swiss Mdsuns, in New Designs. 
 
 In IViUed Silk Satin. U^ and ZaosUa, with Handsome 
 limngs and Artistio Handles. 
 
 Cents' WnvniaUnge. 
 
 '3 
 
 13 
 
 Ute with Stewart * MoDonalo. Gla.qow. Sootuano. 
 
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68 
 
 INDEJ TO ADVEETISERS. 
 
 J; Topping, Pianos and Organs, Calais, !,raine 
 
 T. Wm. Bell, Teas, St. John, N. B. ' ' ' ' 
 
 Manchester, Kobertson & Allison, Dry Goods. &c, isi, -Un N n 
 
 Mame Central Railway, Offices, Portland, Me ' i 
 
 New Brunswick iv^ilway. Offices, St. John, N B ' ' ' 
 
 Chas. E. Mclnifroh, Druggist Ac, (J^lais, Me ' * . ' 
 
 United ^tes^Oa>-..i,e Co.. Cartridges, Ac, .oweli; Mass ' 
 
 Oxford Manu^ct.H..g Co.,.fl.....p„«, Tw..,ds, &c (^ d N S 
 
 St. Jo^ Dye Works, Cl.ansev ... Dyers, Bt J^. N. ^ ' 
 
 S. McDiarmid, Drisjjgist, &c., St. i^! T - t. * ' 
 
 Gee. T^BB^in General Store, ^U . 1... j, . .^i.^, ^.3/ " " 
 
 ^ S. Kimball & Co., Tobar.c<..«, i... >, , },. «t,.r N Y 
 
 Belmont Hote!, Railway ^Uatio.i, St, ,r.,hn S V ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' 
 
 J. i. Whitlock, Insurance, &c., St. Kt^ohen N B 
 
 Ohls p't™' *''*'^"^^'^*"'-^'-«f Wigwam Slippors.'st. Stephen, N. B 
 Chas. P. Tenney, Dry Good,, &o., Houlton, Me * ' ■ «• 
 
 Almon F, Fogg & Co.. Hardware, &c., Houlton, Me. ' " ' " 
 Unm. P. -i. mey. Fine Boots and Shoes, Houlton, Me ' * ' 
 Ganong Bro^ Manufacturing Confectioners, St. Stephen, N. B " " ' 
 L. C.Bailey, FnwJewehy, Ac, Calais, Me ' '' 
 
 Fred. D. Divine & Jo., Bamboo Fishing Rods, Utica,' N. Y. " ' 
 B. Shaughnessy & Co., Fishing Rods, &c., St. John, N B ' 
 
 Duncan Beaton, The People's Tailor, Portland, N B ' 
 
 Fu.ler HouHf, Greenwood Lake, New Jersey. * " . ' 
 
 R. Heaiis, Bookbinder, &c., St. John, N. B. ' 
 
 American Dye Works Co., St. John, N. B. 
 
 J. H. Carnall, Taxidermist, St. John, N B 
 
 DeForest & March, Merchant Tailors, St. John N B " ' ' ' 
 
 James Hunter, Guns, Rifles, &c., St. John, N B ' ' " " 
 
 Wm 1ie!r7^ Caledonian House, Dry Goods, Ac, Calais, Me. . 
 Wm. Reade A Sons, Guns, Ac, Boston, Mass 
 
 *"!over. 
 Inside i;over. 
 
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 Page 
 
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 Steward A Co., Manufacturing Confectioners, St. Stephen, N. B. 
 
 4 
 6 
 
 lb 
 
 20 
 
 2y 
 
 25 
 26 
 30 
 33 
 
 3r 
 
 3i:l 
 
 39 
 
 41 
 4J 
 43 
 43 
 47 
 48 
 50 
 52 
 54 
 56 
 56 
 "58 
 
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 Co cr Page. 
 
 Cover Page* 
 
 II 
 
 II 
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 I 
 
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 Fin« Wilier Lozenjres. • : 
 
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 The^ Chocolates being perfectly .^ure, retain their Menes^ and freU 
 
 <^Mtome,mdf<>r finish aixdqualityiart^ A\ne ' 
 
 : ; „ : ;•; . fi^^icle for retatl^ryjiafi, 
 
 
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 . Send for Prices; 
 
 STBWAET & tiO., 
 
 
 ST. STirWIII, jiff W BRUNSVli^ICK^ 
 
 ■^•»~^~J7"^^^— * 
 
 Pure Fruit Syrups. 
 
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