Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WKONIIOAV THE PRINCESS IN NEW TOR* A***>*4 m s■» >HH>— #*•*«©•#* flhMtHi f' *e Yftft BK^HftMMi . m M («# •**©%*# if Hm* H afiT Hi l ©ylWft| Ihrl III# mftft©# ftfftft mm <*© «**•**•» s*mmm »+**s *»* A4## H ©lt© |# fft# i|l *k §mms% mm H i<4# ift# Hn### ###©©*• l#|%# #gw* 44ptor 4 ft# |ai #ftl|| Hfe# #1 #h» #o#iD» #i#ti rnmm iimi mm * #p## Hi% H## ©#s4H# ##H# k !©#xmil#4L N •# |# mm rnmmmm In# #«#•#• Hl# A*IW»M# t###“sMNl HNRHfeW** |yi« #«+#»«« «•$ ll* ft### <- prnu ft* «©m| flMMMfc* A& mt **|M#ft f#©#Hi • ft*#**# ftMMNMt* Ull f l |p«<#* %p iH# t#©» 99m**H«# I# ft# ftr#t fl#m» tv# N m #r#4 Hi f|p|| Hf pf Ik# HH 9*©—©©■#♦©# I# I##*# | j 9#ft*H ©ft* fWl< M ti#r Art mm • Hnk 4# ©"►***•• #1 teas* lto« I* *■•« Mm *•: n#4 Ml it# smrn*mmm • •'••#•# lit 11 i4f#t AtMttprfN*#, H4I ##4 HH<# #r»ift ft#ftki©4L ©ft© ti>4 #nw »'©—4 ft©# 9#u«#«f»»» *9 s** l**«* t* pi#if Tftt* Hi# l # 4# Wmtwm 4#wt© t# Ik# lilAyf* ##i«yi# #®4 #©#>«* #©4 i# tk# #t H *4©-~ T# »# #4 f«# *•© #Klg##4 ft** Ifiw* tk# * ■*■##• ®4 #*MI t%# Mltf |‘ f jnj #M*ft ilmm «k# imn! f####4viMNi 4#tik# it# %<ymm Um 11*1 mmm jMliftlvl t) i Hfav# Mkl#ifMk ft## fhtf*4 Hm* 4# WftftfT#** ##rtM4Ml Ml ImmmNl #tli# H###t 414 tft© laft#f #fn##f M 4##l of t# lk# ##t##Ml illtoßl t*f c«iM|NIMMI. pp 4 || wmm rvtkfil'f H .#* H#t#tfx*9ft*§ part to #fti#J4 Km# 4# W#r#«* tram to#‘rN#6 \#nk#r of tt#k o#» tioo n t# ##yo## #t## «i toort Tt* pH*nw at WN». rt» Nm pi# ft*tr ok# 4r#«#r 4 I# # #wffl| plij« tlart (nark »Ihii it* »rrt**4 H (k*> Wi'Wat* TmiiWi* tit* nto •real cm (it • Writ*. It* •«* • mtr fitiikf nf till* tmimf*. *tift Irttlxl tilt* * prntotttMl of Ik* Pane* ten i|i»wMt*r'* art Mian MaMroni, trbo ten* *Ht lk* Prtaroaa. aoi* • lr*** a 1 meal rvxily *fmHnr Tfcnmcti ml i|* n«r Ik* Prm**a »aa "no! nl krm* lo »H rallrra Sow. It mill b* w*t rtndllr tktl Ibta l*r n«-*aa of Wi«t* is not tk* form** Mr*. Brrrridc*. nod tka tetlar'a frtrn4a will * m*r nhrUirr Jh* airangrr haa brain aa lo triaMM «iib lb* former Jim, «*rrrld|*'* aa>'on4 buabno I Prior* A*io!i?) van Wml*, who bna on* Prlnraaa und*r Franrh Inar and an otb*r Priorrsi under |ternrtea tew, ta n nob!* of lb« blnhaat dtelinrtif n ao far a* family la ronrarnad. Ha la a tirnibar tit fha Auatriss mlnlalar nt Tdunlrb. and baa rrtetlraa In moat of lilt irWomrlH H» Europe. H* Is a cosmopolitan, te tbte p*r plrned prmea. Hia family had lla ori gin In WaatphaUa. he blmaelf waa born In Mwriw, he la a member of lb* Ha va rten House of l-orda. and he 1a a Par aten b)* habit and Inclination. The Princess Von Wreda —lb* orig inal princess that Is—was also rosmo pot'tan, tna: much aa her father was French, and her moiher Russian Beau tiful and pxquialtely accomplished, Mile. I.udmlll* Mn'dauer made a sen sation In Parle six years ago *rltb her vr'ee. But she rat no professional. She war too proud for that. It was as an amateur singer that ebe woo fame. And It was at the height of this fame that she became the Princess Adolph von Wrede It created rp'lte a Stir on the conti nent when it became known, two year* ago. that the Prince voo Wrede had appeared in the Mun'eh court* and procured an annulment of bis mar riage. Many were whispered ahont the event, not the least Interest ing of ■vhich was that, a few days be fore the annulment, he had gone throagh a form of marriage In Geneva, Switzerland, with an Ameiican heiress, whose ncme was not mentioned at that time. Later it was said that this "Am erican heiress" was none other than Mrs. Beveridge, And, indeed, It was et the same period that the mother of Kubne and Kay Beveridge retained a separation from her.husband, the son of former Goverldgo, of Iliinoie. They were married efterward, Mrs. Beveridge end the Prince, and nrnd who came in contact with them doubt ed that they were very much In love with each other. But Ihcir path was not strewn with rose leaves. In the first pleee. the Prince was disowned by his family for his matrimonial incon strncy, and since even a German Prince cannot subsist on love, he felt aggrieved over the steppage of his in come. The American Princess took hold of Ihe situation in a pra't'cal way by starting in business as a dressma ker. In the meantime the F: anco-Rusiaan Princess was not idie. She contested the annulment of her marriage. It de veloped that the Prince had trier! to obtain one ki France, where the mar riage had tek n place, hut had been re fused. and that then he had gone to Bavaria to seek freedom. The princess —the original Princess— appealed to the French courts, and it w«as decided that however much of a Princess Von Wrede the former Mrs. Beveridge might be in Mnich she was none in France. s k-ft <*k* Hi «## < agewt -1 *fcH*i* 49ttk .no <h. V.iuss .100. th.t ,lv. ffguro. «ny m^nlog. He««l our PHc#t for lh« Coming Wo#k: _ "■ " 1 $2 00 For ih# #bov# figur# w# c#n giv# you a Coot#* c*l f SHo# #nd Congr###, m#d# on up-to-d#t# lait* *h*l you pay o*h«t ti##l*»r# s2 ’Fo/?h« abova figure Ihk wn#k w« will »all you our S2 'J SO• «|f»4 *3 Black rnd Choc olai# Kid. vrallng lop. Lac# **4^Bu^nlhMg, for ladi#t. »#« window for aamplaa of \ T?/! v \\ lmi Wa hav# a amall lot of our Ladiaa 43 Oxford# laft* In Blicl* a o Chocolate, with vesting tops, sod will closo them out at above figure $1.26 We want to clot* out all of our $1.50, S 1.75 and $2.2f» Ladle. Chocolate. Tan and Black Oxfords and w[ll givoyouyour cholceof them at above figure#. Th# good# ihould b© #©an to p# appraciatou Rice & O'Connor Shoe Go. .r.. SSSSS IN ASOCIAL WAY Tto W (tows' Herr*. I Tto messing of tto officers of the lamia* King Home for Widows waa held nl II a- m today Tto minute# lat tto test meeting wore road aod [adapted, and a report of tto treasurer [ heard The report of (to matron. Mrs. C 11. Davidson, sms interesting and cou rts*. giving as It dtd an amwit of all [ matter* pertaining to the Home. Ap plication for admittance Into the Home ■ was made by Mlaa Mary Vincent and passed on favorably. The Wldt *»' t Heme Is one of Augusta's oldest Intel j iut tons and Is doing a noble work. There have been many rails on the I treasury for necessary repair* and oth- I er things and t£plr fund* mr* at pres ; eat at tow *hb. Any eontrlhutlon from ! < heritably dlspoaed person* will he very gratefully received by any of the I officers Attention te railed to th# following rule, which te Incumbent upon every | Inmate: "They must promise that If 111 ! health or sickness asnsll them suffi ciently to confine them to their bed*, and unfit them for exertion, they will move to the hospital.'' Augusta Cadet* Drill The Augusta Cadets. under the com mand of Captain Rodney Cohen, dls -1 hed themselves yesterday after j noon by giving on Greene atreet one of (he prettiest drill* oa record. These i young soldiers are a great credit to | Angus a, and from their display of I military tactic yesterday It was quite i evident aht In event of another war they will be prepared to handle mus kets and unsheath r words right ably In their country's defense. After the drill the company was elegantly enter tained by Masters Estes and Frank Porenurs. t Hr*. Wirt. Hardeman Complimented. Mrs. John 8. Cook complimented her mother. Mrs. William Hardeman, with | a family reunion yesterday In honor of her eighty-sixth birthday. The entire family gathered to do honor to the na tal day of this very lovable old lady, and the hours spent were most enjoy oble. Hiss Doughty Complimented. Miss Lucy Doughty has been asked to participate In Macon's Carnival, as maid of honor to (he queen, Mies Mar tha .Johnson. This is a charming com pliment worthily bestowed. Mls3 Doughty has not as yet slgnfled her acceptance. Miss Lizzie Lyon has returned from Atlanta. Mrs. Albert Howell has returned to Atlanta. Mrs. Will Levy has returned from the north. Mr. Arthur Benson has returned from New York. Mrs. Kate Houston Fisher has re turned from Atlanta. Miee Dance, of Savannah, is the guest of Mi 3 Mattie Lee Lockhart. Mt% Albert Stulb left* today for a visit to friends in Columbia. Mrs. Louis Clinton is spending a few days with friends In Atlanta. It’s Not Worth rientioning Hr# Jmk m H#t##Mi ##4 mm %•## If«#«»i»r4 ftmm • #ft#? m Ul#m i##t#4# Hr# TkruMPa tkimrlt «»4 (MNlf ffp§ n>f'ks4 (mm AaH##tM# #k4 IHxt fiyvitit Hr# s*• Hat# j i# gr komm Ml## NV’I O'Krrfr. #tA M# br*m ttritkf frt#*4# !• IMlviia m#nt4, r%ain# |g#4 #i|k( Mr* A. C. Vmmm te© imter tew >! abort atny eitwmg Ihe puiisiali* of Norik Caroling A plaoaaci party will *kj«y a ©raw rt4* owt to Ito romp grounds tote nr | row evening Mrs Hugh fteirg *ad cblldraw bo ,r j returned from IWgufort* and will tprad ib* raaMMidra of tto •ooixw ow Itetb. . Mtea Annie On*vl». who boa torn sp-vul'tig srvrral i raw** Iterba. has returned to tor bom* , ,n llamb.-rg. | Ml a* Gilbert, who ha* been the goes I ~f Mlaa Jraatr Wall. ba». to the ragr-i >r>f her man* admirers, relumed to b-r .home la Albway. Mias Georgia Jnhostnn* leaves today i for Atlanta, where she will attend a : abort time before going to Alabama ' where she will reside la the future. Charming Mlaa Steibel Sawyer, of Johnston. 8. C., neeompanled by her •avert little friend. Miss Mamie Ilalre. visited relatives In Augusta today. Sergt Jraepb Eve Goetrblue, who ha* been spending th* past ten days nt i home on a furlough, leaven tonight for Huntsville, to resume hia camp du ties. Mlaa James T. Bothwell and child ren have returned from Asheville and will leave In a few (lays for Bath In hopes that the change will prove bene tieial to Miss LouJsc Bothwell, who has 'been quite sick at Asheville. Miss M. A. Eve announces to her pat rons that she will resume her school duiles on Thursday. Sept 15th. at h»r home. No. 256 Oreere .street. Parents are requested to enter pupils at onee as only a limited number will be taken. Miss Cleona Crabbe, a lovely young lady of Alabama, but who has been visiting In this city, returned yester day from Grovetowti, where she was the guest of Miss Beaufort Thompson. She will spend some time In Augusta before returning home. Miss Lehranno, who has been the guet of Mrs. Louis Clinton, left ye terday for her home In New Orleans. Miss Lebranno. during her stsy In Au gusta, has been the recipient of many charming attentions mid has made hosts of friends who look forward to her next visit with much pleasure. THE WEATHER. The river at 8 a. m. was 18.2 feet, a fal lot 4.4 feet In the past 24 hours. The barometer continues high over the Becky mountain region, from whence exceptionally low temperatures prevail over that country with a heavy fiost at Bismarck, and a light frost at North Platte: the eoo| wave has pen etrated all sections except the Gulf and Atlantic states, causing the tempera ture to range from 14 to 16 degrees in the central Mississippi and Ohio val leys, and In western Texas there was a drop of 24 degrees. Showers were scattered over a large portion of the cotton belt in the past 24 hours, with heavy falls In Arkansas and Mississippi; general showers also oc curred about the great lakes and In the central western states. Washington forecast for Georgia and South Carolina —Showers tonight; clear ing In interior Thursday, much cooler: fair and cool weather at least till Sat urday. Local forecast for Augusta and virln ity—Rain tonight and Thursday, cool er .Thursday. Maximum temperature—92. TUB- AtJOXJfiTgA RUFALD \ THINGS TO REID. ? WWHA^vVS/vA tTMM YAY I*o9l itH'llt YN# T»»M MANY!At# WIN ft# #4H HP I 4*| f # ft* 4 *#**■'‘4l fte# 1 i 4MfftM6 tl# #ftpr4» **4 # ftNN4 IH## ft#- I 4 sM##4 I# 9Si# l*Hll#4 fH*l## #©fk*9 #TH* j , #»i $ o>f i*ih#4M S##9v4lis4. 19 S# 'AH OLD Cf*fVTi*M fVTtLL N^Hm»#*4 WITH 14 fins lr#|H# Mtrvllni |* *yi IfltetlSMlt*4l (Hi ft#* | I (if ||(. c 44 ism# rttwtMfui* ilmi Sms# n#t | M out lK*t Ml •« Mr •# ft m *«4 tmrnp M#HM« H r«mr*t##4 1/ «• of |M*nf»|# 1# IM rmmtrt l#nft fmw#r4 | in i imp mrtfif ftl (lr#rr*«4 •• #•##- j»_ m 0 |)n*4i for ill* fuovilK nt 9##* iember Ttoy wwald ro«*tdr» tt • gvwv* umi—lntl ftol tft ftMtH IH* #r#tlft|ft. A OINGEIt ALB Th* rouns man «f JoKB. i tto praraai day to- Ibvra M making htmw'f at boon* «ben ! he mahea a rail that Is. a lot of Au gusta Milan do That * all right Odd formaltlf I# ci«4 p|r*»*nt hvi vnftftlnf i >our»rlf #l hom©" rad ft© «n©r4««ic 1 murh for a pr©lu4© A fr« nlAtit at#©© a party of young people gathered at tto bom* of a young lady friend and made ihemaelvea at home A young man In the party went in tto rear of tto tome jto get a drink of water. He dtoruvered a ease of ginger ale. He opened a b.d --| il* and drank about half, biting tt up with water (plain Itavannaht. He told the oth.-r* and ttoy went to tto rear. Several ginger ale bottle* were Imrked |mto. The mother of the young lady who I waa entertaining arrived. «4h- Invited 1 all to have ginger ale. Those fellow* had to drinh ginger ate of a very dis tasteful quality, mostly Savannah river water In the bottle#. The Joke leaked out. ARTIST CAUGHT The Atlanta Con- HIB POMS. stliutbin'# arltat 1 used President Jerome Jones, of the i Augusta Federal laibor Colon aa hi* subject In yesterday's paper. President June* waa In Atlanta Monday attend ing labor day eeremonlea In that city. Nl wapaper cut* can't lie expected to be exact, and ao President Jon** might not recognlxe hi* picture were It not labeled. Hut the artist certainly | caught one of th* clever gentleman'* characterlatle poae*. Ill* friend* who have seen the cut all say that. A WAYWARD Alexander Huker, a DAUGHTER, colored man and hi* wife, were at police station yesterday, asking the police to have their daugh t4 sent to the reformatuiy. The police were tathcr surprised that purrnt* should muke such a request concerning their child, and the request was not granted. It was discovered later that It would have been the best thing to have done to have sent the child to that place, for she Is going to the dogs fast. Ho reported an officer, who walks the beat on whilst she lives. Her patents have tried, but can do no thing with her. She should be sent to the reformatory. COLOR LINE The matter O? separat- ON CARS. Ing the races on the street cars may cause the roads a bit of extra trouble In the winter when the closed car* are put on. Trailers will have to be used on every line, It seems. During the summer months, open cars are useti,. with seats facing the front of the cars, but the winter cars, as all know, are not built that way. They have two scats, one on each side, with no dividing line. The ques tion will be solved by the use of the closed trailers, the company having purchased several last spring. Still It Is said trailers can't be pulled up the Summerville hill. A MORAL LEB- Between 7 and 8 SON IN THIS, o'clock every morn ing a large number of Bmall colored boys can be seen gathered on the side walk In the rear of the store of J. B. White. They are there for the purpose of picking over the trash put out, anti seeing what they can find that they consider as valuable. A piece of rib- Isin, a few buttons, etc., that have been cast away they eagerly seek and almost have « “scrap” over It If two of them should discover the treasure first. In the, larger cities, there are men and women, who regulraly visit all the ash barrels and refuse boxes on a similar errafld as these little fellows, who sought over the pickings from our large dry goods store. There Is a moral lesson In watching the eagerness and delight in which the boys seek for the hits of rubbish that we snore fortun ate would kick aside. $1 25 At rtbovte figur# w© can glv© you Ih© b#«t w©©r»ng Iftd itiogj tlyiith Hoy#* #fto© lh©l 4 ©oln In this rlty. Th©#© good# tan l b© had from otftor d©al©r# for I©#© than 51.60. 75 CENTS A »«nuin© vki kid Oxford for Ladi##. oat©nt lip and paiant fac©d. You pay oth©r $1.25 for »h#m. W© II thorn ©t A Child * g©nuln© DongoU kid. pat©nl tip. #prihg h®©l button Sho«. ftueoft 8 to 11. The#© good# are all #olid and v©ry dr©#»y. S## them and you'll b© fturpri#©o. * 1 s©« our Window for M©n*ft Semple Hat# In all color# and late#t •hap©# for ©bov# price. ,r„ Rice & O'Connor Shoe Co. IVII.D TO »WAI 4 ».0W H*- fg i *Rgfix fWosora <4 • Fteitediffto* rvtato'phta to** I, Ftote tow s gmahsrk* ora WM pstteaterir mmdl to sot sod Jaws* K* ts. w%» ttted ta sw«lk»« ts* Mils of terp* liaiiwtaa-1 iw waited nt) aimk i*im to** tod I iiKg it ypftutt # r*i ui H#«H4 Harm IMi-1 !####, Hr K#ltf ##•# |p«#ft#4 tm ****** | **4 ft# 454 fti# ftral #*4rt tft# I t*atr## ll# ft * MiINaMMU ft#ftbft#t I • ft* i»#ft©# a pimmm «4 •#»••§ t##4| f#arlt« M© *ft#m©4 Iftt# ft 4*##‘*to«rm] •*i«w*ci am * mndM mltmwmm mm 4 mm [ | l tr*4 * |m If l#C “ft# Ift© Hf I ! tft# mmmm «t Ift# fwAriftopft *•# ftanditif prarfay irltli ftl# ta#r|| t*r##4 j [HI III© ( fur Tft# #©ftt mofiwm ft#| I iil *©«l ftbo# to ftrft *|i fell# Vilfti t! I mmm r#a No *»«* K©llr Tft#r# •»! |IM la tto waltef. Follomak Fnt was salted la ssf placed spa ttoi [ sraal. tows dm* tstsf to (°sx4 Kelly ~sm'ln' m np~ for • large It rmsd of choice spirit* la a toagb sa loon. Kelly was (irnmyly arrest*d. and whsa to rear tod tto station It, * was net Iced (tot he was making vto j tent efforts to swallow something A I couple of potkemeu pried his month open and two l!0 bills dropped from j between bin teeth. THE MOBNIMJ COURT. The Butenes* at the Nkc Court This f-oreaooo. Th* business of th* cor it of the ra ,order this morning may be summed ; up as follows: Margaret Mulligan, j Betsy Ayers. They were the first to appear In the caste of character# In th* court of the, recorder this morning. Margaret had Indulged In a fight with Betsy, the lat ter acting on the defensive only. It cost Margaret $2.50. Georgia Bentley. Julia Howard. They had also Indulged In a brawl. One wa* as guilty aa the other, the evidence showed. . It was *3.50 apiece. Lizzie Crlpo. Kffic Howard. Tom Smith. All had attended church service test night and after services decided that a I difficulty was In order. One of the women did not like the Idea of a ' preacher from another place conduct j Ing services. The other (wo parties j thought that the preacher was a good ! enough sort of fellow. Then there was a fight Lizzie Crlpe was fined $4; Ef fle Howard was fined $5. Bill Morgan. Hl* wife had brought a charge against him last night of being disor derly. At court she raid he “had done nothing at all. The Judge came near levying a fine on her for making a false report. Bill was dismissed. Mr. F. C. Klein. Jake Key. Jake had disputed with Mr. Klein re garding the matter of making change in a drug store, where Jake had gone to make a purchaae. The evidence showed that Mr. Klein was a bit guil ty. So Judge Baxter fined him $2.50. Lou Williams. She had violated No. 18 to the ex tent of $3.50. Ben Cheeks. He was released fivrn jail Monday morning after spending three days In that place as punishment for a viola tion of No. 18 last week. He went home after leaving jail and today was at court again on a like charge. He got ten days in Jail this time without the option of a fine. The first number has appeared of a new French periodical under the name of “Revu des Poetes,” intended to fos ter poetry and ert In the family. It aims to be an organ for the production of original talent and its rule will be to publish only such conlributions as tend to foster a cheerful, hopeful view of humanity and of life. It is edited by Rene Daur. W m WO BJi ' - v* HI HOJ ROLLS [ROW gERRY’S QRARD pUKE HOUSEKEEPERS TRY TT. NOTHING LIKE IT. All First Class Grocers Keep It On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mail ed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate It great merit. Full slae ROr. ELY BROTH EBB, 56 Warren 81.. New York City. Rev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falls. Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize bis statement. "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used e* directed.”—Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena. Mont. Wanted—A complete set of Encyclo pedia Britan lea. Must sell cheap. Ad dress M. A. W., Herald office. The Fall Hata. /■ The second fall opening of millinery novelties began today and will contin ue tomorrow at a prominent establish ment on Baltimore street. The newest hats turn up In front and are worn off the faee. One noticeable one was of purple velvet, the crown made of slilr rlngs. Where It turned up In front there was a big rosette of purple shaded gauze, just above which were perched three ostrich feathers of dif ferent shades of violet. Another French hat was made of mauve velvet, the crown being puffed, while on eith er side were brown plgconk, their bills coming together in front and their breasts shaded to white. Between them was a gold buckle. This hat Is intend ed to be worn over the face. Another striking hat was composed of green and brown velvet, artistically arranged with brown pheasants’ breasts on either side, extending to the back. A greater number of hats were shown than at the first opening, nod ostrich feathers are gaining In popu larity, as was shown by the greater number used in big hats. A French toque that attracted atten tioo was made of violet cloth, the brim of lighter violet velvet, and on one side a long bird’s breast of violet feath ers. Birds' wings and stiff quills are etill very much In vogue.—Baltimore Neiva. stone was paid a higher price for his magazine articles than any other au thor. His minimum price was usually SI,OOO and sometimes be received five time that figure. His large returns from this sort of literature form a strange contrast with that lie received from his books, which was ljtrge. ©rrmipr© i LA# I# s.gMotette 1 •(V p» A#AV CALL FOR Augusta Brewing Co s EXPORT PEER BELLE O TT Q- E O R G I .A. /A' w 1 Jr jMB ftk Our Draught Beer Has None Superior. CALL FOR AUGUSTA BEER. NEXT TIME YOU HAVE A HEADACHE $ USE Land’s Headache Capsules Mad* Only By HOWARD * WILLETT DRUG CO. Anim? LOW PRICES. Lane© "took. Al*o I*l I*K VAI.VKM rdil KITTINUB. KN- O IN Est. Boll.B»ft,MllXft«nd REPAIRS. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co.* A UOUSTA. dA. SYLVANIA INSTITUTE. The Regular Session Will Begin Next Holiday. Sylvania, Ga.. Sept 7. The Sylva nia Institute will open its regular set. sion on the second Monday in Septem ber. A full and competent corps ot teachers will be in charge. This in stitute was reorganized and regularly chartered in 1830, Blnce then It has given diplomas to a considerable num ber, and it can be safely said that the Influence of its instruction has been felt throughout this county and a con siderable part of the state. The school building Is not sufficiently large to accommodate the large number ot attendants expected, but no means will be spared to secure the comfort and health ot the pupils entered. There are now on foot measures for construc ting a large, commodious and modern school house, and It Is believed that by .January first of next year we will be able to move Into new quarters, where ample accommodations will be ha - iJ ~ ’ ’i BELLE P'S l QBOBGIA