Newspaper Page Text
nt SUw*
K8TABLISHKD IN 18-43.
THE COURIER has a largo and steady circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and Is tho host ad
vertising medium In this section.
M. DWIKEUi, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning,: : : Nov. 13,1879
Senator Kernan, of New York, is
not one of the disgruntled. He is con
fident ot the Democrats carrying New
York in the next Presidental election
and enough more States to elect their
candidates.
The Atlanta Dispatch says that
• Gen. Toombs remarked recently “that
as between Grant and such sneaking
Democrats ns Tilden and Randall he
preferred Grant,” which, wo say, goes a
long way towards popularizing a “boom”
for either of the gentleman named.
Ben Buti.er says that the education
and property qualifications of the con
stitution of Massachusetts disqualify
fully a hundred thousand white men
over twenty-one years of age, who would
but for these clauses be allowed to vote,
lie says they must be allowed to vote
or Massachusetts must lose three of her
eleven representatives in Congress.
The colored voters of Virginia voted
nearly unanimously with the readjust
ers in the late election, and the name
was but another for repudialors. Mr,
Hayes went out of his way to take a
hand in the election, but the “poor col
ored man” over whom he wept when he
admitted that he was defeated for the
Presidency a day or two after tho elec
tion in 187G paid no heed to his coun
sels.
Mr. Stephens ha9 reaohed Washing
ton and is talking again about the sen
timente of tho people of Georgia,
inbject, by the way, that he knows verv
little about. How could he, we ask in
all candor, when he sees nobody but
those who call upon him at his room
or “sick chamber,” as Dick Taylor
would say, if alive ? We respect Mr.
Stephens as a citizen and a gentleman,
but as a politician he belongs to ante
bellum days, and ior tho good of his
State he ought to retire and give place
ti an active, brainy man.
The following is the letter that Mr.
John Sherman, secretary of the treasu
ry, wrote to Silas B. Dutcher, appraiser
of the New York custom house, during
the late canvass. It was well under
stood before that, so far as the civil ser
vice reform is concerned, the adminis
tration had already crawled into its
hole; this letter of Sherman’s shows
that it has drawn the hole in after it:
Sir—Your application for leave of
absence is hereby granted. I cordially
approve of your taking part in' the Cor
nell and Hoskins campaign, and will
do all in my power to favor their elec
tion. I have no objections to the gov
ernment employes making contribu
tions to the fund. Your suggestion that
I should take part in tho campaign by
speaking in several of the prominent
cities in your state I will answer " 4
some future time.
Yours respectfully,
John Sherman.
DBA I'll OF IIF.V. EOVICK PIERCE.
Rev. Lovick Pierce, D. D., for three
quarters of a century a minister of the
Methodist church, died at his home in
Sparto, Ga., on Sunday morning, the
9th inst., in the nintyfifth year of age.
Dr. Pierce’s ago and activity up to a
recent date would hav9 made him n re
markable man, but he was worthy of
celebrity on account of his great taient
as a man, and of the love and respect of
his fellows because of his purity and
devotion to the cause of the Master
he served so faithfully.
We believe Dr. Pierce was at the ses
sion of tho General Conference last
year, and was at the session of 1874 at
Louisville, Ky., when he addressed his
co-laborers, as follows:
My Beloved Brethren—I stand be
fore you rather as a marvel in the histo
ry of Methodist preachers. It would
be rather unbecoming in me to congrat-
ulate you on account of my presence
with you, but it is right that I should
congratulate myself on being permit
ted to see this very certainly the last
General Conference I shall ever attend.
I have been greatly honored—more cer
tainly than I have ever deserved. 1
have never been left out since the time
of my eligibility as a delegate. I have
never done much. I have always felt
inclined to retire rather than make my
self bold and prominent. I had no ex
Report of the Trustees of the
Lunatic Asylum.
State Lunatic Asylum,
Near Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 10,1879.
To His Excellency Alfred H. Col
quitt, Governor of Georgia—Sir: The
undersigned respectfully present the
following as the annual report of the
Trustees of tho Lunatic Asylum, for
the year extending from October 1st,
1878, to September 30th, 1879, both
dates inclusive,
They also submit herewith the an
nual reports for the same time of the
superintendent, steward and assistant
steward, treasurer, chaplain and matron,
which, with their exhibits, will furnish
a full understanding of the working of
the institution for the year,
From these reports it will be seen that
the expenses of maintenance of every
kind, including also the cost of rebuild
ing the stable and barns, the purchas'e
of about twenty-five acres of land, with
three houses, the purchase of which was
necessary to prolec* our buildings, owing
to proximity, and the pay for six
months of a fourth physician, whose
employment was found necessary, has
been $S9,629.19, for an average of sev
en hundred and forty-eight patients dur
ing the year, making the expense per
capita, per diem, thirty-two and nine-
His life had been one of quiet, un
selfish usefulness in his sphere, and few,
if any, purer or better citizens have
lived or died in Georgia, his native
State.
L. N. Whittle, President.
R. L. Mott,
T. F. Newell,
S. P. Myrick,
W. H. Hall, M, D.
Improved Condition of Affairs
in Ireland.
pectation, when it was announced to me tenlh oe nts-rather less than for the
that I was elected to the General Con-
We have received a copy of the "Re
ports of the Trustees and Officers of the
State Lunatic Asylum,” add publish
thft Trustees’ report entire. From these
papers it appears.that the institution is
well managed, which we are glad to be
lieve, as any neglect or mistreatment of
this class of unfortunates is unspenk
ably worse than in the case of others.
The deaf and dumb, the blind, the
poor, or even the convicts of the State,
are able by some means to tell oi wrong,
ful treatment, but the poor soul bereft
of reason is entirely at the mercy of his
guardians. Let the managers of this
noble charity continue to act uprightly
and mercifully with those committed to
their keeping; and let no one needlessly
try to shake the faith of the people in
the good faith and humanity of the
men, who, above all servants of the
people, should be worthy of confidence.
The Atlanta Dispatch, noticing the
rumor that A. T. Akerman is likely to
be a candidate for Congress in the Sev
enth District says:
We have too much confidence in the
good sense and patriotism of the Demo
crats of the 7th Congressional District
to think for a moment that they will con
tinue their “organized” and “indepen
dent” divisions in the face of strong Re
publican opposition.
And the Constitution has this to say
on the same topic:
It seems settled that Amos T. Aker
man will run for Congress in tho Sev
enth District. This will make the con
test a triangular one, and the boys can
have all the fun they want. We are
anxious for the cotillion to begin.
Our esteemed cotemporaries of the
gate city need neither hope for nor fear
a triangular fight in the Seventh. Dr.
Feltou knowB that a majority of his
votes comes from the supporters of
Grant or any other Radical for the
Presidency. Mr. Akerman will not be
a candidate unless be is assured cf the
Radical vote. So if Akerman runs Fel
ton, knowing that bis gooso is cooked,
will rotire.
ference, that I could be present with
you. It may bo considered as.the first
instance in history, at least in thvt of
our own ministry, that a man in his
ninetieth year has travelled six hundred
miles and occupied his seat daily in a
body like this ; but God has conferred
upon me the very remarkable blessing.
Mr. Robert A. Crawford has written
a letter to the Atlanta Constitution ad
vocating the nomination of Grant and
Lochrane in 1880. The country would
be more alarmingly convulsed by the
suggestion if any one knew anything
a,bout Mr. Robert A. Crawford.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
Knowing something about Mr. Rob
ert A. Crawford, his letter has a sooth
ing and quieting effect upon us.
Tho Railroad Commission
Atlanta Constitution.
The newly established railroad com
mission of Georgia, composed of ex-Gov-
ornor James M. Smith, of Columbus,
Major Campbell Wallace of Atlanta and
Hon. Samuel Barnett of Washington, as
tho 'commissioners, met yesterday in
in this city and perfected its organiz v
tion.
The commissioners bad previously
held two consultation meetings at which
they had discussed all the prelimniary
matters pertaining to their organization
and the prosecution of their duties. It
is understood that they have arrived at
a complete understanding of their work
under the act creating the commission!
and that its terms and requirements
will be rigidly adhered to. The organi
zation was completed yesterday and in
eluded the selection of one of their
number to act and be designated as
chairman of the commission. His col
leagues united in devolving this position
and the duties attaching thereto upon
ex-Governor Smith. Commissioner
Smith is a man of strong and inflexible
powers, and will bring to the chairman
ship of the commission understanding
energy, immovable purposo and the
nicest sense of justice. His selection is
a particularly wise one. Tho. secretary
of the commission was chosen after
long deliberation and canvassing of the
qualifications of nearly one hundred ap
plications. Among them were many
well-known and popular gentlemen
who would have filled the position ac
ceptably, but the choice finally de.
volved upon Major Robert A. Bacon
of Columbus. Mr. Bacon is a gentle
man well and favorably known in rail
road circles of the south and is emi
nently qualified for the labors and
delicate position in which he is now
placed. He has large experience and
a fund of technical knowledge in rail
road affairs that will make him a most
excellent adjunction to tho commis-
The commission will give notice to
tho railroads in a few days to come for
ward and comply with the terms of the
law.
Pall Mall, England, Gazette: There
is no denying that the Americans have
been sending us of late what in their
own dialect they would call “ quite a
number” of disagreeable things, and the
list is a very miscellaneous one, embrac
ing bad seasons, bad prices, the inter
viewing reporter, personality in journal
ism, tho dry humor of Mark Twain
and the nasty incoherence of Walt
Whitman. To these, it would seem
pianos for tho million ought to be add
ed, for the American manufacturers are
certainly the most enterprising and
pushing—if it is not entirely to them
that we owe the appalling proportions
the trade in theso instruments of torturo
has lately assumed.
The Earl of Aberdeen has a distinc
tion uniqe among earls—he is the Bold
owner of a railway, the entire cost of
which came out of his own pocket. It
is ten miles in length, runs chiefly on
Iris own property, and cost $275)000.
year previous.
This low rate for maintaining the pa
tients, which it is helieved is as low, if
not lower, than in any other like insti
tution in the southern states, it is feared
may not be maintained in the future,
as already there is some increase in the
price of provisions and other necessary
supplies, which may continue to appre
ciate and thus increase the expense of
maintenance.
The improvements contemplated by
the Legislature, and for which a spe
cial appropriation was made, were com
menced soon after the act was passed,
and are progressing satisfactorily; the
use of the brick and other materials
from therold penitentiary, will prove, aB
was anticipated, a saving of several
thousand dollars to the State, and in
sure the completion of the buildings at
an early (jay.
Tho trustees propose, during the com
ing year, to add to the facilities for im
proving the “moral treatment” of the
patients, as recommended by the super
intendent in his report, so far as the
means at their command will allow.
None of the buildings or property
connected with the Asylum, are under
insurance, and it seems the policy of the
State to assume the risk herself, as no
insurance has been effected upen the
property since the war, if at any time
before ; some of the trustees when they
appeared before the committees of the
Legislature, in the month of July last,
brought this matter to their attention
and suggested that some action be taken
by the Legislature upon the [subject, so
that the trustees might be instructed
whether to have insurance effected or
not, but as no action bos yet been ta
ken, they think it proper thus to bring
the subject formally to the notice of
your Excellency.
The trustees are satisfied with the
management of the institution for the
past year, and feel assured that its gen
eral condition, in all its departments, is
being steadily improved, and that it is
as well organized and conducted as ever
before; although complaint of mal
treatment and neglect of one patient has
been made to the Legislature, the trus
tees are unanimous of the opinion, af
ter fully investigating the facts and cir
cumstances of the case, that the charges
are groundless, and that the officers and
employees of the institution, especially
those in the immediate charge of the
patient, are free from blame in the mat
ter.
Since the last report of the trustees,
the venerable Dr. Thomas F. Green, for
more than thirty-three years the super
intendent and resident physician of the
Georgia Lunatic Asylum, has departed
this life. On Tuesday, 11th February,
1879, he appeared in his usual health
and was performing his daily routine
of dutieB, apd while thus engaged in
the afternoon of that day, fell upon the
floor, stricken with apoplexy. Although
every attention was given him, he had
two other attacks and died on the morn
ing of the following Thursday, the 13th
of February, 1879; aged 74 years, 1
month and 18 days.
Dr. Green had* seen the institution
grow up under his fostering care, from
a small affair with only, about sixty pa
tients, to its present dimensions, with
seven hundred end thirty-eight inmates
under his treatment, and had for years
looked upon it, and towards it, as his
child : in rearing this magnificent mon
ument of the State’s charity, ho not
only illustrated his own life, but as
well, the State of Georgia.
Since the last report, the institution,
in the death of Col. James S. Pinckard,
one of the board of trustees for nearly
five years, has also met with a great loss.
Col. Pinckard, like Dr. Green, seemed
in full health till a day or two before
his death, when on July 27th, 1879, he
quietly and suddenly passed away—
aged 69 years, four months and four
days.
The intelligence from Ireland indi
cates that the condition of affairs there
is gradually improving. Writing un
der date of October 17th, the Dublin
correspondent of the London Times
says: “Thesigns of improvement in
the condition of the country are every
day becoming more apparent and en
couraging. From all parts favorable
accounts are received about the harvest,
even from places where a few weeks
ago the farmers were really alarmed
at the prospect. The fine weather which
has prevailed for the last three weeks
with but little interruption has worked
wonders for the ciops, and even the fear
of a fuel famine is beginning to sub
side. Advantage has bean taken of the
favorable opportunity to get in very
large .quantities of turf.” It is plain
that the situation has been greatly over
drawn. The Farmers’ Gazette, the spe
cial organ in Ireland of the agricultural
classes, protests vigorously against tho
exageruted statements that have been
put forward. The Gazette says: “ There
is a heavy crop of oats, wheat is turn
ing out beyoud expectation, barley also
is fair, and in various instances an ex
cellent crop ; and although potatoes are
no doubt extensively diseased, that crop
does not form the whole resource of the
people, as it did in 1846. Trade is in
creasing and the prospects of the coun
try are deoidedly improving.” The peo
pie of both England and Ireland are
doubtless finding abundant reason for
encouragement in the joyous trade re
ports from the United States.—Savan
nah News.
Pork.
Cowles & Dunkley’s produce circular
of yesterday states that a noticable fall
ing off in quality of hogs the past week
leads to the conclusion that fattening is
being forced, and that instead of farm
ers being anxious'to hold their hogs,they
were anxious to get rid of them and
hold their corn. At least, the stock ar
riving does not show free feeding of corn,
but rather of vegetables. The flesh is
soft, and the shrinkage from hoof to
hooks much'greater jthan usual at this
season of the year. This is another
reason why packers are not over anx
ious to cut hogs at present prices, and
they naturally infer that if producers
continue to hurry their hogs forward
and force fattening in the same ratio
they have done for five or six weeks
past, they can force lower prices by
holding back, though the crop will
probably be largely marketed early in
January. Cowles & Dunkley’s circular
adds that the impression is gaining
ground that the supply of hogs in the
west is fully up to last season in point
of numbers, while the majority antici
pate an increase in weights.—Chicago
Times.
New Advertisements
lwTbaUTt,
Late of Shelbyville, Term., has opened at
ISo- Or Broad Street,
A FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES ^PROVISIONS,
And Some Hardware.
W ^FRICE^for Country pS
ZEST-Come and try mo.
Ij. W. Bai-rett.
Romo, Ga., Nov 12, 1877. twwlm
Anjusta Main. novl3lw.wly
Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, has
written an account of a recent confer
ence of an hour with tho Pope, who
was earnest and particular in his
quiries about Roman Catholicism in
North America. “He deplored the
debts of tbe.church in Amorica,” the
Archbishop says, “and'spoke of the gos
pel narrative of sitting down and ma
king a calculation before commencing
a work. He asked me about the means
of educating my priests. ‘We must,’
said he, ‘have good, holy and learned
priests and good seminaries. Priests
must be able to refute all the heresies
and strange opinions that arise.’ I asked
his especial blessing for the benefit of
the diocese. A sign of the cross, and a
great blessing uttered from the heart
were his reply.” The Archbishop
thinks that the Pope is wearing himself
out rapidly with over work, and will
not live muoh longer.
Somebody has collected several very
curious facts about the cost of books in
early times, and in the light of them
who shali say that books nowadays are
not cheap ? The King of Northum ber-
land, in 690, gave for a history of the
world 800 acres of lapd, and a countess
of Anjou, date not slated, once gave 200
sheep and a large parcel of furs for a
volume of homilies, and 120 crowns
for a single book of Livy. In 1720 a
Latin bible was valued at $150, and
this was a time when two arches of
London bridge were built for less than
$150. A laborer in those days had wages
so small that the earnings of 15 years had
been necessary to buy a bible, and the
bible being in Latin he could not have
read it after all.
Business Items.
Mill property in Switzerland has rap
idly depreciated in value. Three cot-
ton mills were built a few years ogo at
a cost of $320,000. In 1875, when the
firm failed, the property was valued at
$250,000. A few months since it wus
acquired by the Berne Bank of Com
merce, that had made advances upon
it for 8150,000. The mills are now a
third time, advertised for sale at $70,000,
with poor prospect of a buyer.
The lineu mills in Greenwich, Wash
ington county, N. Y., have been pur
chased by a firm of manufacturers from
Guildford, Ireland, who will give em
ployment to seven hundred hands. If
successful the firm will transfer their
entire business to this country.
An immense factory at Peoria, Illi
nois, for manufacturing corn sugar, or
glucose, as It is called, is nearly com
pleted.
A woolen mill at NewBrunfels, Tex
as, yielded a net profit of $81,000 last
year.
Nashville American: The idea that
everything went to the devil, Tuesday,
is one we have heard frequently before.
Have we not been worst defeated al
most any year for the past thirteen
years, and yet have we not grown and
thriven ? The idea that a democracy
comprising bo nearly half the whole
people, if not in reality more, should
sit down and give up because of defeat,
which in itself indicates no confidence
in the’otherBido is absurd. The Ameri
can people and the democrats are not
made of that kind of stuff.
According to information received in
Washington, an attempt was made by
the Readjusters of Falmouth, Virginia,
to burn Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in effigy
Thursday night. Gen. Lee was
prominent Debt Payers candidate for
the Legislature, and most earnest in his
denunciation of repudiation. He was
defeated. The Readjusters of Falmouth
mado an effigy of him and rode it
around on a rail Thursday night. They
were about to burn it, but. were per
suaded not to by a party of men of
their own thinking, who, hearing of the
affair, rode over from Fredericksburg,
five miles distant, and arrived just in
time to prevent the image being given
to the flames.
Col. Hardee of the Cuban fevor com
mission is engaged at present upon an
iudiviudal report of his observation,
which will be submitted to congress in
dependently of the general report. It
will embrace his speoial investigations
in the field of sanitary engineering and
descriptive topographioal drawings of
Havana and other cities.
Chattanooga Times: As for the road
to the gulf through Rome, Columbus
and Eufaula—that lino will “build it
self" inside of ten years, whether Cin
cinnati comes to its aid or not. It will
soon be a commercial necessity, and
when that time arrives the road will be
mado or as good as made.
F. A.LAIDLEY&CO-,
Pork Packers,
And wholesale dealers in
Grain, Flour and Salt.
86 Second Sir-cot. Cinoimuti, Ohio.
*©* GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.
nov!8 wSm
3. F. Avery & Son’s
Plows aoi ApiciM Iiltfi!
FOR SALE BY
WRIGHT & O'BRYAN
Borne, Ga.
T he undersigned are the author.
Ised Agents of B. F. Aver; A Soos for the
salo of their various styles ol Plowi, Blades ol
all kinds, Stocks, Wagons, etc.
WRIGHT A O’BRYAN.
nov7tw-w6w
week in your own town. Terms and ti
tjpUUoutfit freo. Address H. Hillitt A Co,
Portland,Maine. noylStw-wly
Columbus, November 11.—The re
mains of Rev. Lovick Pierce reached
the city to-day on the Maoon train, and
were buried this afternoon in the ceme
tery, by the side of his wife. The fune
ral was one of the largest attended ever
seen here. People of all denominations
turned out to do honor to this great and
beloved divine. Columbus was the
scene of his early labors, and it was
here he did great good in the service of
his Master.
Charleston, S. C., News and Courier:
A better man than Gen. Grant to govern
an Afghanistan could not be found, and
the world does not furnish a more dan
gerous head for a constitutional govern
ment. Eight years of office taught him
nothing. Is it conceivable that he
should be improved by three years of
adulation and admiration ?
PATENTS
Obtained for now inventions,or for improvement!
In old ones. Caveats, Trade Marks and all pat
ent business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE KEEN
REJECTED may still, in most caioi, bo pat-
onted by ns Being opposite the U. 8. Patent
Offioe, and engaged in PATENT BUSINE9S
EXCLUSIVELY, we ean secure patenti in
less time than those who are remote from Waih-
In r ton and who must depend upon the malli in
all transactions with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch,we make
search in the Patent Offioe and advise 11 to iti
patentability free of charge. Correspondence
confidential,prioealow,and NO CHARGE UN
LESS PATENT IS OBTAINED
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-General D. M.
K*y, Rev. F. D. Pow*R, to offioiali in the U.B.
IVsnt Offioe, and especially to our client! in
every Btata of the Union and Canada. Foripa*
oial references, terms, advice, etc., Addrsis
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patekt Office, Washington, v. C.
novlO twtf
$5g$20r day
Borland, Mains.
Address Stisio. A Co,
novistw wly
Constitution: Reno, the valiant
trooper who Bat on his horse at the head
of his men and allowed the Custer
massacre to go on without attempting a
rescue, is about to be courtmartialod for
insulting another woman. Reno ap
pears to be about (be hardest citizen con
nected with Carl Schurz’s army.
Many persons have greatly exagger
ated ideas of the space required for a
large number of persons to stand. Al
lowing two square feet to each person,
the entire population of the world (now
estimated at 1,400,000,000) could stand
on a plot- of ground eleven miles square
and leave room for about one hundred
millions more. The little State of
Rhode Island would in this way accom
modate more than ten times the entire
population of the globe.
Berlin,November 11.—-The National
Zeitung says that Bismarck is not only
suffering from his old neuralgic com-
j)laint9 but symptoms of a constitu
tional malady have appeared, which his
robust constitution will probably over
come, but which cause some apprehen
sion.
They had a very sad affair at West
Point. A lady at Cozzen’s told her
mamma that the cadets wear pants; and
a man Baid : “So do their sisters, and
their cousins, and their aunts and he
was shot through the heart.
“If Linooln had not died,” exclaimed
a politician “what would we have been
to-day ?’ ‘Alive’ sadly ventured a timid-
looking man on a back seat, and the
tide of eloquence was momentarily
checked.
Summary of Floyd Sheriff*
Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in the city of Rom., In Flojd
county, between the legal hours of ssle# on
First Tuesday in December, 187")
the following property, to-wit:
Lots of lend Nos.183 end 18-1,except .boo
teen acres, known as Morrison s oump S'
end west half of lot No. 218, exo.pt about W
acres on which is Bluo Pond church. J. J.
n *Also, lot* Noe. St and 74, in Ooetanaule Di’«-
ion city of Rome. J C Coleman,executor. ,
Alco, lot No. 17 in tho Coosa Division city
R °A1so, oR *1lot°in DcSoto, No. -, on Mill
M A1so,' lttiNos? 232 and 233 In 23d dii
3d rection laid county. C W Bproull,
Also, lots Nos. 114 and 164) adi e Ifar" »»•«
as Jim McCullough’s plsco, consisting o'' ‘ ,
and 86, except about 266 acres: J4th
lot 120, known as the Fleetwood place, all
district and 3d section said county. eet ; 0 n:
Also, let No. 176 In 22d district and 3d « ^
aubjoct to widow's dower. T W A ° nov , w t<|
ELLIS DAVIS & CO,i
Slate Manufacturers
and Roofers*
H ave always 0N „ HA ^ D .,^ r ,p«sd t»
lent stock of SLATE, and are, P»£„, th ,
do Roofing at ahort notice in any P _ vl ..
South, Frioe about
Satisfaction guaranteed
tended to,
third above
Ordora prompt'!
Offices: Rook marl, Ga., and
Box 367. ' p
JOHN W. MADD° X >
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, CEORC |A ‘
sepI6tw3m —-—
SKATINC RINK'
from 4 to 6 o’clock, ulgU °« toW
to 10 o’olock, commonoing Friday n g
14th, until further notice. , ooroinp"
Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday u only
lO o’ciockthe Hail will te open ***■„-in.
to loam and practieo.