lavorite resorts for St. John people, as well 
     
     as for others from more distant points. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Above Rothesay the railroad strikes 
     
     inland a mile or two from the river, but at 
     
     Jubilee and Nauwigewauk it resumes its river 
     
     (‘ourse and holds it until near Hampton, 
     
     where it is about a mile from the part of 
     
     the village that fronts on the water. Hamp— 
     
     ton, however, may be said to run almost 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     from the station to the river. and with the pleasant inn or summer 
     
     hotel close by the station, the pretty village, the Court-House 
     
     green. and the splendid view from the hills, together with the 
     
     many shady walks, this part of the village has many attractions. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Hampton is the head of Kennebeeasis River navigation for 
     
     steamboats; and as all the pleasant resorts just named are either 
     
     on the river or near it, those who summer in this neighborhood 
     
     will soon become familiar with the enjoyable scenery of the Kenne— 
     
     becasis. At: Hampton-by—the—River, it should be addel, there is a 
     
     eomfortable homelike hotel or stopping—place. The surroundings 
     
     of the whole village are all picturesque, and such as eonduee to 
     
     pleasure in walks, drives and rambles. 
     
    
   
   
    
     An enjoyable water outing may be taken on the river by 
     
     boarding the steamboat at Hampton and going downstream to St. 
     
     John. At first, a way is threaded through the meadows by a varied 
     
     ehauuel that makes it ueeessary to “ double ” and often head in an 
     
     opposite direetiou, to pass some island or follow the devious wind— 
     
     ings of a stream that. makes bends and turns and double—bends in its 
     
     course. At, last. the meadows are passed. however, and a typical 
     
     river eourse with regular ehannel is entered. Here high hills and 
     
     steep ridges line the way. The view at (.‘lifton is very fine, and at 
     
     Moss (lien and (‘hapel (lrove it is almost equally good. As St. john 
     
     is neared the stean'iboat: passes 
     
     into the waters of the larger river 
     
     and takes its way past the Boar's 
     
     Head, and round south to the 
     
     Indiantown \\"harves. 
     
    
   
   
    
     From Hampton a short, 
     
     railroad runs to St. lV’Iartin’s and 
     
     Quaeo on the Bay of Fundy shore. 
     
     St. Martin’s is a favorite excursion 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
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