140 GAME AND FIi>H liESORTS. 



dere-Delaware Railroad , or by the Pennsylvania Railroad tx) Trenton, and thence 

 ap the Belvidere-Delaware Railroad. 



Quakertown. Rabbits, squirrels, pheasants, partridges, woodcock. Reached 

 ria the North Pennsylvania. 



Sellersville. Quail, ruffed grouse, woodcock. The country is directly in the 

 ine ol the migratory woodcock. Take the North Pennsylvania, a ride of thirty- 

 one miles from Philadelphia. 



Mount Pleasant. See Mount Pleasant, New Jersey. 



Ne-jj Hope. Black bass fishing in the Delaware River. 



^Butler Countif — 



Butler. Wild ducks, geese, partridges, quail, squirrels and black !>ass 

 Reached via the Pennsylvania Railroad. Board $i to %2 per day, $5 to $10 per 

 week. Country hilly and rolling, 



Carrtbria, County — 



Conemaugh. Ducks are abundant in season. Reached via the Pennsylvania 

 Railroad. 



Ebensburgh. Panthers, wildcats, bears, deer, foxes : turkeys, ruffed grouse j 

 trout. Reached via the Ebensburg branch of Pennsylvania Railroad, Hotels 

 and private board, 50 cents to $2. Mountainous country. 



Cameron, Cotttity — 



Emporium. Trout in Potter, McKean, Cameron and Clinton Counties are 

 found in f lir quantity in the small tributaries of the large streams, such as Pine, 

 Kettle and Driftwood Creeks, which are near the head waters of the Sinnamaho- 

 ning River. Emporium is a good pdint to start from ; the route is by the Philadel- 



ghia and Erie Railroad. These counties are the best in the State for hunting and 

 shing. Hotel board, $2; guides $1.50, and found- teams $3 to $5. Pro\ide 

 camping outfit. The country is hilly, 



Sinnarnahoning. Deer, bears, foxes, wolves, grouse, with trout fishing. 

 Reached via the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. A comfortable hotel is kept by 

 J. M. Shaffer, %^.jfi. A fine pack of hounds, with guide, teams etc., can here be 

 found, $5 per day. The country is broken into narrow defiles and steep ridges, 

 and the prevailing mode of deer hunting is to drive with dogs. 



Carbon County — 



PenK Haven. Stony Creek, accessible from this point, is a famous trouting 

 stream. Take the Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Carbon, Luzerne and Sullivan 

 Counties are extensive forests of hemlotk, spruce and pine in which deer, bear, etc., 

 are still found in large numbers. The swamps and lakes, of which there are many, 

 afford good sport. Ruffed grouse, quail, etc., are quite plenty. 



Centre Connty — 



Philipsburgh^ among the Alleghany Mountains, is a good centre for bear and 

 deer hunting and trout fishing. Reached via the Pennsvlvania, and Allegheny 

 V^alley Railroads. Hoteh $2 j guides $3. Provide camping outfit. 



Bellefonte. Deer, ruffed grouse ; trout. Reached via the Pennsylvania Rail- 

 road. Board at hotel or private house, $2.50 per week. The Seven Mountains 

 and other well known hunting and fishing resorts are easily accessible. 



Chester County — 



Phcenixvil^. Good black bass fishing. Reached via the Reading Railro-id. 



Downingtown. Ruffed grouse, quail, and woodcock. Reached via the Penn- 

 sylvania Railroad. Hotels, $2; private board, §1.50; teams $3 to $4. Hilly 

 country. 



Clearfield County — 



Curwinsville. Black bass are caught in the river. The Susquehanna Rivef 

 bottoms are good grounds for deer, 



Clearjield. Deer, an occasional bear, ruffed grouse, quail, trout in the moun- 

 Iflin streams, and black bass in Clearfield Creek. Reached via tl\e Pennsylvania 

 Railroad. Board at the hotels ^2 to $3 . guides at reasonable rates, and log lodger 

 lOT sportsmen in the hunting and fishing regions. 



