HUNTING AND FISHK.G. 7 



Section 6. Any violation of this Act shall be prosecuted in 

 the name of the State of Arkansas, and one-half of the fine shall 

 be paid into the '"ounty Treasury as other fines are requirhd to be 

 paid, a'd the other half shall g-o to the informer. 



Section 7. Justices of the Peace shall have jurisdi tion of 

 prosecut ons under this Act. 



Section 8. All laws and parts of laws in confli-t herewith are 

 hereby repealed and this Act shall be in force from and after its 



])assage. 



Appioved, April 12, 1889. 



AMENDMENT. 



Provi "e 1 that it shall not be unl Avful under this Act to export 

 h aver opossums, hares or rabbits g-round hog-s or wood chucks, 

 rac oons squirrels, snipes or plover, provided the same shall i e 

 sh pped openly. 

 Approved, March 31, 1891. 



HUNTING AND FISHING POINTS 



• • • ON THE • • • 



IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, 



Mill Creek, Williamsvilie, Keeners and 

 Poplar Bluff are stations on the Iron Monutaiii Route 

 in Southeast Missouri, and are also located on the banks 

 of the Black River, which abounds in all kinds of game 

 fish, and is every year visited by hundreds of anglers from 

 a distance. West of these points, and a little more in 

 the interior of Ozark Mountains, is a rapid mountain 

 stream, the Current River. Here is fcnind some of 

 the finest trout fishing in all these regions. By a short 

 land tour this river may be reached from any of the 

 above points, or by rail from Williamsvilie. At Neeley- 

 ville, itself a very good hunting and fishing point, a branch 

 of the Iron Mountain extends to Doniphan. This point is 

 situated on the banks of the Current River. It is the cen- 

 tre of the great game region of Southeast Missouri, and, 

 in addition to the larger game a hunter is sure to bag tur- 

 keys, partridges, quail, squirrels, etc., which abound in 



