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Las diagrammas suivants illustrent la mithode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 i ii;ii i ST ANDREWS. N.B.• o ifi ill ii^ii!i'.sil!ii sgia'.l d II Jfvs ic/>: St. AndHews •J^ Sir S. L. TILLKY, President, St. John, N, B. V. ir. (IRIMMKR, Counsel, St. Andrews, N. B. BOARD OF r Sir S. L. Tii.LKV . . . Lieut. -Governor Roii'T S. (Iakdiner . . Rres't New England Aura HAM Avf.rv . . . Pres"t Rand A Daniel V). Claflin . . Claflin, La ROSL'OK A. C"0H15 . . . Russ, C A. D. S. JiELi I^res't Minnesi John }i. COYLE .... (len'l Manager Literi F. L. liOOTHHY .... (ien'l Pass'r Agent Hon. C. F. Hragc. . . . Mayor c F. W. Cram Gen 'I Manager \ev J. I'^MORY Hoar . . . Kit{;ene F. Fay • • • ST ANDREWS. N.B.eJ NDl^EWS llAND COIWPRNY. i:v, John, N. B. KR, irews, N, B, i' ROKT S. ('rARDIXKK, Vice-President, Boston, Mass. KUCiENE F. FAV, Treasurer, Boston, Mass. RD OF MANAGEMENT. Kv St. John, X. 15. -Governor of New liriinswick. )iNER Boston, Mass. ,v England Railway Publishing Co. :ry Boston, Mass. ;s't Rand Avery Supply Co. \FLiN Boston, Mass. Claflin, Farrabee & Co. \n\ Boston, Mass, Russ, Cobb iK: Co. Boston, Mass. ;s't Minnesota Thresher Co. K Portland, Me. lager International Steamship Co. ' . Portland, Me. iss'r Agent Maine C'entral R.R. GG ]>angor, Me. Mayor of l^angor. Bangor, Me. anager New l^runswick Railway. lR Brookline, Mass. \Y Brookline, Mass. TO HflV FEVEH SUFFEBE^S. In the case of a disease like hay fever, it has become a too common practice on the part of sum- mer hotel landlords to assure the public that persons afflicted can find certain relief in their particular locality. Experience has shown that most of these places pos- sess but a small element of situation, atmosphere and surroundings required to afford benefit to the majority of patients; and, therefore, he who boldly asserts that any one place possesses all these attributes must, to carry conviction, bring corroborative evidence of an unquestioned character from persons who have fully tested the merits of the locality, and are willing to put themselves on record in that regard. For a number of years previous to 18S9, the hay fever sufferers who sought St. Andrews, were confined to those who by chance or the advice of preceding acquaintances were led thither. It was by such asserted that entire relief was found there, but until the season of 1889 no effort was made to authenticate the favorable reports which existed. The completion cf "The Algonquin" induced many hay fever sufterers — some of them cases of five to forty years' standing — to visit the place for the first time. Their cases were watched very closely, and it can be asserted, beyond possibility of contradiction, that in not one single instance did the disease appear, and in the case of those who came when thty were suffering, entire relief was apparent within twenty-four or forty- eight hours. From the numerous certificates bearing upon this point a sufiicient number, representing various sections of the country, are founcl on another page. As the hay fever season extends fn 1 the middle of August to the last of September, "The Algonquin " will be kept open during 1890 until at least September 20th or 25th. The month of Septem])er at St. Andrews is one of the most delightful of the year, balmy, pleasant days being the rule ; and while the mornings and even- ings may be cool, that fact causes no discomfort at " The Algonquin," with its steam heat and numerous open fireplaces. Opinions of Those Who have Been There. Testimony of Ph^^'sicions. 111 our pntrlite :it Si. Aiiilu-vs-, N, V> . .immin a |(criM.iiirni |iiil.iijtin of \y-Mj, ti.iy User 11 unl.in'VMi. StniurtcrH h.ivt- |..r iji.uiy ytMr-* f'UiiMl i:iini|i!i'tc cMitniiiinii Uvtv, ;\\u\ it *utTt:riiikj fmm li.tv ir\er whm ilit-y <. 1,. Oi;iiciii.iii CoiiDtv liii-iril iif Heatlh. A II . M.ll.. II lo.i.i .,»i-i,- riii\i:r>ily nt l.iiiiilnirrfli. C'ollcm- iif l'liv>ii i.tli- .1)1.1 MiruciiiiN, .N. \ . h . I ..Iniul.j.i ll.,i«.,r.l. Testimony of Hay Fe\/cf Patients. 1 h;ivi- ln-'L-ii .1 \i.MiM .if h.iy livir l.'i m my yiMi'.inil li.i\r fiuiiul lliiil Si. ,\ii(in.«s i> lilt; only pl;i. c in .Viiicrit .1 lli.il I li.i\r vi.iiti-il wlii'ir I .nil iiltI'lh tly I'iLL- fr.iiii lli.il .lisf.i>(.- .Iiitinii tin- rilnllllls i.r Xlimi^l ;nitl .•^cjiti-nili''. iillil I li.t\f liifll Itu n- H%; iiLitly f..i lishi .M,.i--.nf v.iM.ii,. •■ 111.; .Mpimiuin" i~ .ill til. II I .III III; \M>1iuil lor ni TII;)ll.lt;L'lllcnt :ui«l >.jtii;ilioll. .^^ aA^ J , ^ \|i.|1|,tn\v„. \. I, I tuvc liLx-ii .1 vhliiM nf li:iy fcvt r in it-> Tiiifst ,1. iilc funii^ loi lliL- l.isl ji yc.iis, ami li.t\i- Hud iii:iiiy 'if llic so. .dlt.l t Aciiipl clistrKls. AllLf .1 ihorounh lii.il I 1 .mi --.ly lliat I iiiii uimrtly fiit- from this ili^u.isf, l-vlii 111 lis miMtsi fniiii. at >t, Amln-Ws, ami I ..111 rut iiiinminl itiir. loi.iliiv .c a lioon to hav fL-\Lr ii.iiiiiits. Hciv the iii>lri.-.^eil siitkicr- frmn ih.it inal.uly \\ ill dml a tk- liilhti'nl . limatv. tnaeilit'l' i^'iit \ ii-vv^.. liiu: tioatini; .mil sailing, salt ami fn-^h uat<-i li^hiiii;, a fir-vi- l.c-s hoirl. "The \li;om|uiii." ami. I'L•^t of all. iiiliiL- ri-licf from h.iy \v\v\ -.\ niploiiis. To tii^ iniiiit, takun a> a whok-, now that llu-y \\.\\v " 'l'\».- \li;oin|uiii. ' '^t. .Vmlrt'W-. i- tlir iiiii-t alti-n \\\c •.iinitiK r ii-'Tt -iti ihc V (.;iiii(;rirss StriLt, lli'>tiiii, ' I liave iiim h iilcasiin- in a.Miiiu my tt-stiiiiniiy lo ih.:t of nihcr siinViers from liay fL-vci, who h.t\<- M>itnl M. Aiitltt-w- .m.l foini.t tliLTc fiilirc frLL-iloiii Iroiii thai iiio-t .li-.trr>-.iii- .om|il.iiiit. I woulil slroiiulv rut omiiiLii'l llli^ p.irtii iil.ir lor.ility. " 1 In Alj;nm|iiin" I timl a very . oiiifort.thlL-, well kL-pt, .imi hcaaiifiilly ^itii.Ueil hotel. M l lM^y /AQ) Uo/6ir\ >t I .nli.ti IIIL-. I liil. H.ivinc viilVtrnl for hi.iiiv vi.o^ "ilH li:iy Icvl-i, iiii.l vi-iu.l ni.mv lo. ;llili.■^ lor irli.l, I li.iic foiiii'l ^1 \n.li.-i.-.. ;.l ■ III'' .■\lj;t . Ia^s. well kept, ami in (.\. ly n^pe. t, its situation. Iir.iiiii;: air ami heantiful siirroumlilii:-- make it a most ilesiral'le resort for ail seekers of either he.illh or levjreation. cpA^/^ /S'^^-^ij^^AyJuS^ >t. ralhaiine, Onl. l-'rom the experieii. e nf ■.e\f my f.tmily, a Hrt-.u sufferer from ihi- nial.i'ly, h.i-. never i-New In .ihtainetl so iMiuplcte relief. 1^ I'.isl Dffi.c -,|iriii'. r.o~l M-.v Opinions of St, Andrews and " The Algonquin." H- natmi' has hci'il iir.ifii-tly l.n i..li ilillK lo, alcil ami hncly .i|.|.ointo,l. \ ih.imilii- lil.ici; wh. H- natmi- has hcfil iir.ifu^tly l.n i-li "f iicr i:ifts. .\ house lif.imilillK lo, .ltd ami finely .iiipointeil. Civcni,.!, -t.ile of M.ii St. ..\iiclre\vs is .ineof ihi: t il.-li.jlitfnl |.l.i.i^ I li.oi- .■ .iH-,1. -In.' \li;,.n.iiun" I. .1 pellet ..;eiii '^ A.liui..ii!-i..ti^-..l. M.iiii.- Iju riir- iiio-i lit .iiilifiil SI eiiiry my eyes ever liehtiil. ^■'a^t^^/n ^..Of^^'^'- y^yM ofli.nenioi of M.iiiie. .A pictiircsi|iif, .oinpUit-l>' .ippi.niieil liolel, roiiini.iniliin; l.iiiil anti water \iews of ureal heaiity. ami afloi.lim; in its slirroiiiitl iliys many ijn.iiiil features of interest, esjie, i.iUv lo .\ineriralis. .\ very liealtlifiil l.».i \ n 1 . -tall ofd.nenior of Mam. )Q .a. ildurtU^^ '}k .'^ SiirHei.il-lMjiiet.il, Sill.- of M.iine .tt. \ll.|ltMs I-. I thilll., one of the liio«l .kilrihtlul «lll)llllt-r resorts .iii th. \il.iiiii, ,o.i,|, iin.l " 1 he .VLolnjliill," ipk-lf in ill lis .ipiNiiniiiKiils, the \ery .nine of )>erff> lion .Is .1 sunniur *s^_^Si. Jnhn. N. II. .\iu \ei\ imi< li )>|.M>t't) uiili my si»il, Itavittx rouii.t it l» Ix.' Iierit-hi lal !.■ lu-.iltii .iihl le^tful. Die apiKiintliluill^ •.! ihc lioti«f .Iff itry ".itisf.it lory. Ml W 1 oncoril Mtfii, Hosion. I liaxe -iK.it <>eM lat .il " I he \U iii<[uilt," ami am in every x^-iy pl^''<'>(''l v^iili ii. IIk^ h.uiie ..ii i suTniniKliiic »]xMk for theiiiteUe-, .uiil nee. I no eu< .Hiniiin. I lie < *h,iin> ook l..tkt-« arc \Mtlliu e.iiy ilifLim e. ail't .i il.iv I -pelil .inii'n^ thein is otU' of the - re.l leltei ,l,iys"of my life' II 1 IUo.iil«..\. Se» \.ilk. I li,i\e eiiji.veil \eiv imi' Il mv M'>lt "t ,i few -l.ijs .it " The MU.UI'piiil." i ll.ne U'< II eopet Lilly .lelmluetl Willi the he.iiity ..f lilt' s. i-ner\ of llie i.MUilry, an. I the > h. inning l.ikes w illiiii .1 ■•li.irt ^li^laIl^ e, .it the '..ime titiH' limltm: ureal 1 .iiitfoil in the \mI1 kept liiilcl. _ — ^ ' \I.X( . ajI^lP.'^'- sire.l, New \oik. Aflcr -pending a in.i>i ptea^.iiii \\eek ai " I he Alt;on.piin," at Si. \ml^ew^, \ I'. , I l.ike ple.isnie 111 -.lymi; lh.it the hoti I l>. one of ihe hest .ipponue.l ..ml beauiifiilly -.iluateil of any >ummer re-ioil in the plea.>,iiit iliive-, iinmeioiis I. ikes for ti-hin^ and hoatink!. 'Uul itssecneiy ii I onihtn.itioM of mountain and se.itide' , in. ike il a uiost ilesir.ilile pl.i. e I'm ri-.i. I i.intoii nid , lea^nre. ^/T ^^9^1^^. I.UMoln St./ llt-i I I aine iii see fmui wh.it I h.id heard of the ureal style iind romfori nf this li.ilel, .ind. lo \\\s surprise, ftuind tlut all I hail he.ir.l fell l.ir shi.rt .if wh.il truth re.piiied. I iherefnre. t.) till the void, si^n this to declare, that t.i lie esteemed .i-. il oiinlil to he, il nni' lo. .iiioti .iiid surroitnil- inu''. the ele^.iii. e and 1 ompleteness of it-. .ipp.>iiitmeiil>, the • pi.ilitV .if ils i.ihle, .ind the effKiem y n( iis iiuina^ement and >ervi. e. "Ihe A^.-mpiili ■ more iie.u Iv .ippioa. he. the i.leal sumMier h.ud ih.m .my other with w In. Ii I .uii .1. .piaiiiled. It i;ive-. ine mm h -..ilisf.iriion to s.iy a wonl in . .unmend.ition of n, .ind I would hespe ik for it a sui cess e.jual to its merits. I ; -. 171)1 Street, \. W.. W.i-.limmi.u h. I , I li.ivc heen at tlie AUonipiiii ll.itil. with part. if my family, for over iw.i luoiiih;., and li.ive \ery mu. \\ ple.isure in statiun my ippre. ialion ..f it. Situ.ite-' on a rising uroim.l oserlookinn the 'pi.iiiil ..Id town of St. \iidrews .nid tlie I'.i'.ama.pio.l.ly Hay, il n It tuily 1 oimiiaiiiU a < h.iimiut: pros)ie. t <>n every Ni.le, Inil iw very s]Miiou-. \er.imlas arc kept ion-.tamly *"ol liy pure um! bra in 4 .lir, Ihe intern, .1 .oinloits au- Mirp.issinu. lis I.iii;e h.ilU. timing .Old .lr.iwinu-ro..ms ,.rc well ).i,inned and tasieUilty furnished, .iiul the propiielor-. li.ivc pro\iiled a r.nllv ^lr•.|■^la^^ .■00k. In a.ldiii,.n to all this. I h.ivc heeii . h iriiid hy tlie yay .Ul'l kimllv i:iiest>, who seem to yive themselves up to iiLikinc e.ith .>ther .omforl.ihle .md h.ippv. 1 sm. eielv ho|,e Im h. ..Id.- l. return neMye.r. A / X/ / I innsider St. Andrews, with ils deli^htlul . liiiiale .md e\. ellenl tishini;, one nf the hest summer resorts on the Atl.uui. , ...isi. " Tin-: AmoNt.M IN." - ! l.iviiu heeii eiiieii.iined .It tills spat ions aiid elec.intly .ippoi il .1 hotel, we t.ike pleasure in say-n;; thai it is .'lie of the h.vi M(,iii.iv;ed h.miehkc l.olels with w nii h we ale ae.pl. linteil. With he.iiiU of sitii.iMoit imsiirp.issed, .md t.dde .md .itleiidants .ill thai . oiild he dcsire.l it i> me of the m-.st delHilitflll revirls .f the |-.,i>lerii - o.t,i. \\ewi-)i it thesUiiess it riehly deserves. MlMlil-lis OK \l\iM.: I'ki -^s Asso'n. .:^^%: .4.:^^.^ ...,_,,. .,.„, '// ' "'^^"^ ^^ "//,•.•.„•,/,■■ Cainilen. "■ I'll i erf' rh,\" I H.llown. • rhi- A,l:;tti..,i ." I'illslieM. ^:nJ/..e.is)de ,ind lil.'UiU.iin .Me heie s.. joine.l that the \isitor»aii eniov the ple.isures nf I.oih wilhout sui leiidciinj; Ihe peenliar ehaiiii whi. Il e.i. h posses-.es. lu I'eaiitiful dri\es, m i^niticenl view s, dtdi^hlful atmosphere, freed. uii fioin iiios- ipiiloe-., d.impiiess, iiii;, and oilier piliy anti.iyames found at •ilniost all sinmiier resorts, iii.ikr- it a pei uliatly ple.isant pl.ue, and enluui. e ils i;rc it » harm .-f lo.-.ui.ui, t itv l.ilil.ir r.r.iiklon Ma '/i,i/Vi Kilt,)/'!- ®LIMATE- AND J^ORTALITY. If one can believe all that he reads regarding the weather at various summer resorts, the mercury never reaches the eighties, the 1)reezes are ever balmy, and the nights are always cool. (ien. A. \V. (Ireeley, of the United States Signal Service, in an article in " Scribner's," entitled "Where Shall We Spend Our Summer?" says: "There is possibly one place in the United States where such conditions obtain — a bit of country of about forty square miles, in which San Diego, Cal., is situated, l^y a singular contrast, the second favored spot as to summer weather is the extrem'j northeastern point of the United States, — Eastport, Me." Cien. Greeley can be considered an impartial writer, having no climatic wares to dispose of. In naming Eastport he named the extreme limit of his country, and consequently of his research. Eastport is but twelve miles from St. Andrews, and therefore the variation in temperature and humidity would be slight ; but Eastport has fog, while at St. Andrews it is a comparatively unknown cjuantity, being shut out by the fringe of islands that in part encircle the bay. For the purpose of comparison, the following mor- tality figures, taken from otificial sources, and showing the percentage of deaths to each one thousand inhab- itants for the year 1889, are given: — Albany, N. V 23.81 Boston 24.42 Montreal 26. Hartford, Ct 20.51 New York 25.21 Ottawa 22.97 Newton, Mass 16.34 Washington 20.60 Toronto •i4-43 Portland, Me ...17.78 Philadelphia 19.66, Quebec 18.92 Newport, R. I. ..14.30 Chicago 17. 50' St. John, N. H..14.61 I.osAngeles,Cal.,io. . Bar Harbor,Me. 10. St. Andrews, N.B. 9.80 * * Probably no point along the coast of Maine and New lirunsvvick has a more favored location than St. Andrews. The old place has been a sort of "Sleeping Beauty" of the seaside for generations. It was marked and admired long before it was dreamed of as a possible summer resort, and always has had a certain patronage of pleasure-seekers, even in times when summer excursions, trips, or vacations had little or no plan or part in the life of any class. Its marked characteristics led to the formation of the St. Andrews Land Company, and their purchase of property in the choicest locations, with a view of securing for those desiring summer homes selected spots from every one of which panoramic views are had. Close to the water in Indian Point Park (30 feet above sea level), and scattered along the rising ridge of Barrack Hill (150 feet high), until reachmg the amphi- theatre of encircling hills (220 to 250 feet above tide water), stretching across the peninsula from Passama- quoddy Bay on the east to the St. Croix River on the west, are presented building sites which are adapted to meet the most diversified tastes, and can be pur- chased subject to reasonable and proper restrictions. Plans of the properties may be seen at the Company's offices in Boston and St. Andrews, and correspondence relating thereto should be avJdressed to EUGENE F. FAY, Secretary, 117 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. h I 1 I'rii.c>l»'^y>^---MANTUCKET I. RAND AVERY SUPPLY CO., ENGR'S, BOSTON HOW TO REACH St. I^dre^vs. <^^/ From Boston, under the summer schedule, pas- sengers leave by the iJoston & Maine Railroad in the morning (by through I'ullman cars, via Maine Cen- tral and New Ihunswick railways), arriving in St. Andrews the same evening to tea, or leaving by the boston (S: Maine Railroad at 7 i'. m. (except Saturdays), arrive at St. Andrews at noon the next day. From Boston, by steamers of the International Steamship Company (every other day at S.30 a.m. for Portland and .St. John), passengers connect at Mastport the next day with the boats of the Frontier vSt1)t. Co. for St. Andrews, twelve miles distant, arriving at noon. From Montreal, trains over the Canadian Tacilic Railway, with parlor and sleeping cars, reach St. Andrews in twelve hours. From St. John, all trains over the New lUunswick Railwav connect at McAdam Junction for St. Andrews. From St. John, The International Line of Steam- ers connect at Eastport, as above, twelve miles from St. Andrews, arriving at noon. From the White Mountains, Maine Central trains run to St. Andrews in \ 2, hours. From Mt. Desert, Maine Central trahis run to St. Andrews in 10 1-2 hours From Moosehead Lake, Canadian l*acific trains run to St. Andrews in 7 hours. From Calais, Me., the Frontier Stbt. Co. runs a daily boat to I'lastport and return, touching morning and afternoon at St. Andrews. «St. Ij^drews, M. i.» i^^i- A glance at the accompanying map shows St. An- drews to be situated on a peninsula five miles in length, extending into Passamaquoddy Pay, which is seventeen miles long by six in width, and in point of attraction has but few rivals, with strong points in common and being often compared with the Pay of Naples. The outer edge of the bay is encircled by moun- tainous island ranges, which serve to guard Ijoth the l)ay and peninsula from the objectionable fogs of the eastern coast. During the summer months cool l^reezes prevail, the thermometer seldom reaching 85 degrees Fahrenheit. The town lies on a gentle slope, rising to an altitude of 150 feet in a distance of 2,000 feet from high-water mark, Peyond the town, and for a distance of two miles, sloping hills, attaining 250 feet in height, form an amphitheatre overlooking the town, St. Croix River, coast of Maine, and island-studded bay. The entire vicinity is traversed by the finest roads. Salt and fresh water fishing is had within an hour's sail or ride, while the bay and lakes afford unsurpassed yachting and boating facilities. The curative properties of the balsam-laden atmos- phere, the general air of restfulness, together with the entire absence of mosquitoes and malaria, have made St. iVndrews long and extensively known as cr/i elysiiim for the Jiay fever patient, jaded tourist, pleasure seeker and sportsman. The town, of 1700 population, has numerous hotels and boarding-houses, five excellent churches, schools, livery stables, stores, markets, telegraph ofiice, and a weekly newspaper, "The St. Andrews Pjcacon,'' while yachts in charge of reliable captains, canoes with or without their Indian owners, and row boats can be hired on verv reasonable terms. iv-s Si "f! a. "i' -X I® » I Oft. z o o LJJ I 8 3 CO 3 -/5* 9 O s i-i O 52 ■f. LU < Ll. o LU «^ O o o f— ++ Tl-t-f !.'• CQ - -• -• — +-f "• UJ 1^ ■/A* ■"++ O C-l •//. < S» ^!** ;:• .-• •—I ++ o "~ ♦+ o 1 ** •3» ^" ++ ^» v) .i-M- I'- ~ -•• ■I-+ Li* ""++ ^» •r 9 — >+ p ;o -^» -• 4-4- ^ 4-t »• T1++ to — ^ m , M •M Co • _• 5 •z o -S •?!; ?? — r. >^ '■l~ M a Z '^ /I " a ^ ,^ 3 s = 5 2 o^ .= - c a ■" ^ ^ a — >+ n • ^ ■M++ — sn ^i4_k — ?: ^ JJ — *+ " E-r- rt +■■ /A THE ALGONOUIi rpIlM Al,( ;( »Nl Maine, and the (piaint old town of St. Andrews beneath it. The fresh water supply is drawn through solid rock from a depth of i::o feet, by imderground sewer, empties dirertly into the sea 2,045 ^'^^^ distant, with a fall of 150 feet. The house is provided with passen",er elevatoi ing and billiard rooms, steam heat, steam laundry. Western I'nion telegraph office, and is lighted by gas. In short, "Thk Ai.c.oXdUiN " is a or 3 -J < a* o o \ \ ALGONOl IN.— Open July, August and September. Or O <3 Uj I o o a:' )^ Desij^med upon the most approved methods of construction, it is repU'te with every convenience and luxury demanded ])y summer tourists, ; l)y 14 in width) and windows afford unobstructed views of I'assamaquodd) Hay, Chamcook Mountain, River St. Croix, iSay of Fundy, coast of om a (lei)th of 120 feet, and from thence forced to the Al.coNfjuiN, 1,700 feet di/tant. Analysis proves it to be absolutely pure. Its drainage, id with passeu'icr elevator, salt and fresh water baths, ladies' and gentlemen's toilet rooms on each floor, parlors, reception, card, smoking, writ- "TlfK Ai.c.oNm'iN " is as nearlv as can 1)e — a perfect hotel in a perfect location. To THE- Y.^CHTSMA.N. ~ ^ -■■ i . '^ -; \^\ ^'\<\ ^^"^^^^ ,%:j^S^>K!K^:c. -^ -> ■...i; -.11/;.,,,,-,— '■-'f-. J' ,.., , •:■. i< !> .,, .t .o .,■ 4^' ■• i :- \ '-N\ 11 "1 rrV ,5 lo •, , :i".«f( 1^ ,. MAOMiTX-:-!;; 'r,/.\%. ..,^- " . ' ^ = '*Dl-£Tn.>1^'^'^V^l-%' "' -l' 17 1= 'T 'V M "il-' T'- ,J<"' ^'RfX '''■''■ ■■„ "■■,-' ^'ui^ f;.^^.vv, '^..iCr,»°*"i• 7,,,.1'J' lJ,,,,a Sj ic/am (W "»f,.fiaH «. /jAi; l-,l|."'' VvATER ROUTES ST. ANDREWS, N.B. AND AROUND PASSAMAQUODDY BAY. {/, yjYir. /; iii. diihI: t\ rofk; .-Ii..^Ii,IIk; ^I, sl.nnx. l-'ifttn /■'miliiili ViMitil Siirffij SrALC or MiLrS K .'. Lcinuil'iil.' ■nWA ' ; V, -'V". '^ ;r '" " ^r"^ ■■ • ,f /Sf'hr,. ij « f.O , CSu4>&, BOSTON. I KIM, p.iM y.Li, \,i,lu-iinii lia\u (.iui>Lil <-.i.-l«;n(i ..1 CaiK.' Ciil.is lar a.-. ll,ilihi.\, .\ . .'-., Imi in l,.« in-i.Mu i-^ V* J 1m. Ihri. .uirnii..,, hr.n ,,illr,l I., ll,,; wal.is cf l',,>-,,nKi<|.ioil,ly l:,.y and the pii Iiiri>,|u,. l,,ui, .,f St. Aiulii'us IHojcLliiij; int., it. Tin. ,,l„,v,- inliiriil .suile-cli.in •■( l'assaiiKi.|iinil i!u- a\na;;r tidr diirin- July, .Xii.^ust and SLi)t<.ml.,.T raivly .•\r,cds lULiity-tw.. frrt. it uill 1„. MH-n lliat tlio ..■ntraiia; to lu- l;,i>, ^ia l.,,Mi„.it, affords |,U/iity nf ».ii,r, ..v.!! at h<^v lidf, for tluj lar.urM \.-m1, uliil,- ili,. Uay il.M.'lf, .siivontwn ml.- lon,^ and an . Mifniu width of >i\ niili,- ,;;iir~ a fine rr.iiatta c-onr-r. .\ft, r Kaxin^.^ laMiinrl, and wliilo i),is-,inj; lIironLdi tlir .\arrou-.. the -Iran.mr will In- wi>u to Inn, a Ta.-.a- nnuinoddy i.il,,t ,,n l.o.ird, l,nt ■ i)i tlu- Hay liu lia.s no smririi nuli- to t,Mr -,. I,,ii.l; as I,,.. i;ivcs all liuo\s a ru.spuctful .llMan,,, .m.l hr ,].»-, n,,i luij; ilu- l.inil to,, ,|,,.>ly. M liigh lidr a M'smO ,lr.i«in- iwulv,' t,, iifi.-rn f.-rl can saftly foll,,w ''"■ ''""'■'' ''»'■■ '" •'» ^iii'li'>i.i,i; Si. ,\nddy liay, f,,r llir i li.iin ,,r ni.,mil,dn,,us is|.in,U wlii, h form it. , ,i,i,rly li,,nnd,ny a, I .is a l.arihr I,, ili, " s,..i-sm,ik,." lly this it nm-l n,.| l„; niuKis ,1 ihat llu- f,,,i; i/.-rrr crm uoiiipiin uill ill. \v,ll to tih-ur.iph ll il.iii ..f arrixal and ;ki oimnoilalions rcipiin.d, wlim ih.v iii.iv !..■ .issin.il ,.1 ph lh.il ...mill,;, th,' piohahl,. ■\,'l \- .lltrllll ,n ,111, ST ANDREWS. N.B. & \ ^ca. STANDfiEWS.N.B. e) SECOriD SEASON. Absolute Exemption for