PENNSYLVANIA. 155 



Cammal (F. B. C.) The best grounds are from 3 to 7 m. distant in the vicinity 

 of Pine creek; deer, partridge and rabbit; deer most plentiful: Oct., Nov. and Dec. 

 best, livery $2 to $5 p. d.; no hotels, accommodations can be had in boarding 

 houses at reasonable rates; guides (with hounds) $2 to $3 p. d.; country wooded, 

 rocky and dry; shooting very good, best in Nov. and best for deer; owners do not 

 object. 



Cannon (B. R. & P.) Baar creek 1 m., Trout run 3 m., Laurel run 1 m.; first 

 best; deer, bear, rabbit and pheasant- first two most abundant; winter months 

 best; accommodations can be obtained in boarding house at $4 p. w. : guides rea- 

 sonable: country wooded, rocky and hilly; shooting good; game plentiful: farm- 

 ers dooiot object. 



Cedar Run ,F. B. C.) Surrounding country within 4 m. of station; deer princi- 

 pally; Oct. 1 to Dec. best; hotel $1 p. d.; guides $2 p. d.; country wooded, hilly 

 and dry; shooting good and owners do not object. 



Centreville ("W. N. Y. k P ) Mash's timber tract and Hudson's forest, 

 each about % m.; last best; tox, pheasant, woodcock, snipe and squirrel; first 

 three most abundant; Nov. and Dec. best; livery charges $2.50 p. d.; hotel $1 p.d.; 

 guides (also have dogs) $2 p. d.; country wooded, dry and pretty level; shooting 

 good, and owners do not object. 



Clermont (W. N. Y. & P.) Deer and bear are reported as affording good hunt- 

 ing on lands not far distant; Nov. and Dec. best; no regular livery; hotels reasona- 

 ble: guides (no dogs) at moderate rates; country wooded and hilly; owners do 

 not object. 



Corry (N. Y. L. E. & W.) The surrounding country from 2 to 10 m. of station; 

 partridge, woodcock, snipe, rabbit and squirrel; last two most numerous; Oct. 1 to 

 Jan. 1 best livery $2.50 to $3 p.d.; hotelr $2 p. d.; guides $3 p. d,; country 

 wooded, hilly and dry; shooting very good and farmers do not object. 



Cresco (D. L. & W.) r he shooting grounds lie within 7 m. of town; Buck Hill 

 swamp is best for pheasant and rabbit, and the Barrens for deer, bear and pheas- 

 ant; Nov. and Dec. best livery reasonable; hotels $1.50 p. d.; guides, who also 

 have hounds, $1.50 p. d.; country open, wooded, rocky, hilly and dry; owners do 

 not object; the shooting is reported as "middling good." 



Dalton (D. L. & W.) Rabbit, quail, squirrel, woodcock and pheasant anywhere 

 in this vicinity; first and last most numerous; Nov. best month; livery $3 to $5 p.d.; 

 hotels $2 p. d.; guides with dogs can be had from $3 to $4 p. d. ; country lies low 

 and is rocky and hilly; shooting good and only a few farmers object. 



Dravo (P. & L. E.) Pheasant, quail, rabbit and squirrel from 1 to 2 m. of sta- 

 tion: rabbit and squirrel most abundant; Oc\,., Nov. and Dec. best; hotel $2 to 

 $2.f0 p. d.; country dry, both open and wooded; shooting good and farmers do 

 not object. 



Dunbar (B. & O.) Paul's flats 4 m., and mountains 1 to 8 m.; deer, turkey and 

 pheasant; last 'two most numerous; Nov. and Dec. best; hotel $1 p. d.; guides 

 moderate; country varied; shooting good for turkey and pheasant; deer are 

 scarce; farmers do not object. 



F'lileyville (B. & O.) Coon, opossum, fox and rabbit can be had in this 

 vicinity during Oct., Nov. and Dec; last named most abundant; hotels $1 p. d.; 

 country wooded and hiliy; shooting good and farmers do not object. 



Forks (D. L. & W.) Pheasant, quail, squirrel, rabbit, bear and deer; first most 

 numerous; Oct. and Nov. ; livery $3 p. d.; hotels $1 p. d., $5 p. w.; guide $1.50 to 

 $2 p. d.; country wooded, hilly and dry; shooting some seasons excellent, gener- 

 ally very good; farmers do not object. 



in season; farmers do not object. 



Galeton (A. & P.) Potter woods adjacent for deer, bear and pheasant; deer 



