6o GAME AND FISH RESORTS. 



Gallatin County — 



Warsaw, on the Ohio River, midway between Louisville and Cincinnati, on 

 the L. C. and L. R.R., is a good starting point for quail grounds. Turkeys, rab- 

 bits, pigeons, and some teal can also be had. Only a small part of the district is 

 Eosted, and gunners have a fair showing. Board can be obtained at rcasona- 

 le rates. 



Grant County — 



WilUamstoivn. Partridges, pheasants, woodcock, rabbits and squirrels. 

 Reached via rail and stage from Covington. 



XLophins Connty — 



Ashbysburg, on the Green River, is in the vicinity of good squirrel, quail and 

 rabbit shooting. Reached by rail to Madisonville, thence drive, or via Green 

 River steamboats. 



J'efferson County- 

 Louisville. Quail and ruffed grouse in the vicinity. Mr. J. P. Johnson, of the 

 Gait House, will give every information in regard to localities. 



BlcTitnan County-^ 



Columbus. Bears, deer, wild turkeys, ducks, geese, with an abundance of 

 small game. Good hunting is also found on the other side of the Mississippi 

 River, in Missouri. 1< eached via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, or via steamboat. 

 Board $1.50 to $3, $4 to $5 per week ; boats and guides $3 ; teams $3. 



Lincoln County- 

 Stanford. Quail and rabbits ; good bass fishing. Via Louisville, and Nash- 

 ville and Great Southern Railroad, six hours from Louisville. 



McLean County — 



Calhoun. Green River is from eighty to one hundred and twenty-five yards 

 in width, and from twenty-five to one hundred feet deep from the mouth to Cal- 

 houn, distant seventy miles. Lock and Dam No. 2 is situated at Calhoun, and in 

 May and June one "can have tolerably fair sport catching bass below the falls. 

 But of all the fish famous in the waters of this river is the catfish ; they grow to 

 immense size, and as they suffer less from the nets than other fish they are still 

 tolerably plenty. In the oak and hickor}' flats along the river bottom are plenty 

 of squirrels; quails and rabbits are abundant on the hills ; geese and ducks in 

 limited numbers. Reached via Evansville, Owensboro' and Nashville Railroad 

 to Livermore, thence wagon, or by river steamer. 



mason County — 



Maysville. Good quail shooting. Reached via the Maysville and Lexington 

 Railroad. 

 Mercer County^ 



A good shooting ground for small game. Coons abundant. 

 Oldham County — 



La Grange. Quail and rabbit shooting. Reached via Ohio River boats. 

 Pendleton County — 



Falmouth. Bass and red-eye fishing is good in the Licking River, at Fal- 

 mouth, and other points on the line of the Kentucky Central Railroad. 



Powell County— 



Stanton. Fine bass and pike, (locally known as "jack ") fishing in the Red 

 River. Deer hunting in the vicinitv. The route is from Lexington via the Louis- 

 ville, Cincinnati andLexington Railroad to Mt. Sterling, thence via private con- 

 veyance. Provide camping equipments. 



Woodford County- 

 Midway. Ducks and jack snipe. Bass fishing. Reached via the Louisville, 

 Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad. 



