ALABAMA. 



C wles (W. of Ala.) Tuckabatchie Beud, tributary creeks and rivers and adja- 

 cent land from 1 to 6 m.; partridge, duck, turkey, ue^r, snipe, squirrel, doves, etc.; 

 first four most plentiful; Nov. and Feb. best: hotel $2 p. d.; land varied; no pro- 

 fessional guides; trained dogs can be had; shooting good, especially for deer; own- 

 ers do not object. 



Cusseta (W. of Ala.) All the plantations distant 1 to 10 ni. yield good sho ting 

 for quail, squirrel, rabbit, including a few wild duck; Oct. until April 1; livery 

 $1.5(J to $2 p. d.: hotels $1 p. d.: no professional guides or dogs for hire; country- 

 open fields, but few rocks, some marshes and running streams; ground generally 

 dry: only a few owners object; the shooting is excellent for quail and squirrel; 

 there are also a few turkey. 



Eutaw (Q & C ) Warrior swamp, Duck pond and adjacent laud, all within 5 m. 

 squirrel, turkey, duck and quail; livery $1.50 p. d.; hotels $2 and $2.50 p. d.; 

 guides (colored) 60c. p. d.; prairie and forest laud: shooting good; owners as a 

 rule do not object; Warrior swami> best for deer; Nov. to April best s asou. 



Port Pavne (Q- & 0.) Hyde Park and Manitou 1 m.; quail, turkey, snipe, deer, 

 squirrel, rabbit and duck are abundant; September to May best; livery $3 p. d.; 

 hotel $1 p. d.; guides with dogs $1 p. d.; character of land varied; shooting good; 

 Manitou best for general hunting. 



Hull (Q. <fc C.) Warrior river and surrounding laud; duck, geese, turkey, squir- 

 rel, etc.; Nov. to Feb. best; no public houses; land varied; a few farmers object to 

 shooting; shooting for duck and geese is good. 



Keener (Q. & C.) Grounds about 1 a m. distant; quail and squirrel principally; 

 land bo+h open and wooded; shooting good; no other report, but judge the usual 

 accommodation can be had by visiting sportsmen. 



Iiiviug'ston (Q. <fc C.) Grounds about 1,^ m. distant in all directions; de p r, part- 

 ridge, duck, squirrel, raccoon, etc.; Nov. to Feb. inclusive best; livery $1.50 p. d.; 

 hotels $2 p. d.; laud varied; a few farmers only object to shooting, which is good; 

 giiides not needed. 



Pprterville (Q. & C.) Lookout mountain }% m. and vicinity; turkey, deer, 

 squirrel and quail; squirrel most plentiful; quail abundant; Nov. and Dec. best; 

 livery cheap; hotels $15 per month; guides reasonable; they also have trained dogs; 

 land varied; shooting good; plenty of foxes; owners do not object; deer are rather 

 scarce. 



Renfroe (S. & C. V.) The best ground is known as Cass' Beat, commencing at 

 station and lying west and north to Coosa river 6 ui. ; quail, turkey, duck and geese; 

 quail most abundant; Oct. 1 to March 1 best; livery reasonable; hotels moderate; 

 no guides needed; no dogs to hire ; country diversified; some owners object, but 

 most of the country is wild; good shooting, abundance of game. 



Stewart (Q- & C.) Warrior swamp, beginning 2 m. from station; deer, turkey, 

 duck and squirrel principally; latter most numerous; Oct. to Jan. inclusive best; 

 hotel $2 p. d.: land open, both dry and wet; no professional guides or trained dogs; 

 owners do not object; shooting good. 



ARIZONA. 



Pairview (A. & P.) In immediate vicinity and in all directions, espeemllj 

 in Johnson's canon and Lost canon, good shooting can be had; deer, antelope, wild 

 cat, jack rabbit and mountain lion; the first four most numerous,; Sept. to Jan. 1 

 best season; no hotels; accommodations can be had; Government la-.d generally, 

 a wild, unsettled country of varied character, generally dry; good hunting, especially 

 for deer, of which groups of 5 to 20 head were almost daily peen durmg fall mouth* 

 from the railroad trains. 



