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1 1 ■ 1 ' 1 1 Tnn MAUUJN TJflJJEGRAPH: THURSDAY MOANING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894 A LARGE LOT JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell them for -$1.00- Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the 6ame; we can give you others tho’ at 50c. Summer Bows and Ties at 15c. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry ]). A. KEATING, rXDERTAKRK AND 13MRA1.MKR, 511 Olulberry St. - Macon, j Tolcphonei—Office, 407* lteeldence. 408 HDXICJfi. Ms triages, births, deaths, funerals and meetings Inserted In this column at U for ten lines and 10 cents per line for «ach added line. A responsible name rnust accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph lmust be banded Into the business ‘office before S o’clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL BfflEIMfILI Day Telephone - . - 238 Night Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Pay Telephone 436 Night Telephones....435, 178 ACADEMY OP MUSIC- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. Davis & Kewrh’s Famous Fabric of Fun, Music and Movement, THE HUSTLER. The Laborers: John T. Tiefney, Har ry Walfssn. James P. Smtlh, James F. Cook, Ed J. 'HeSfernun, J. B. Brudley, Ernest \VJl»jn. Thomas H. Humphries, M. C, Reynolds. Alice Hutchings. Irene Hernandez. Mamie Mayo. Julia Taylor, Gertie Millington. M’k\ Sanlou, Senov- Ita. Oonehlta aaid other irotsvbles. Prices 25 cents to *1. Reserve seats at Ludden & Bute*' Music House. ACADEMY of MUSIC BCON'DtAY, SEPTEMBER 17. ■ The Only Twin Stars in the World, Willard—NEWELL—William, i In the Soeralo Masterpiece. "T H E O P E R A T O R," The wreck of the steamship. SEE| The flight bf the lightning express Wonderful work of pilot engine. A MIGHTY PRODUCTION. Usual prices. Reserve seats an Lud den & Bates' Music House. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Olllca. ! SQUARE ON WINDOW. New goods every week. Notions, crockery, glassware and dolls. Finest collection 10c. and 20c. Cabinet Frames In the city. Nicest lino JBc. sett Shirt Studs In town. Tlio latest stylo Corsage Pins 10a Five-eont Milk Cans and up. Claus* Setts. Landers, Frnry & Clark Knife Sa Largo lino Purses closing out very low. A large lot 3 and J and 0 and S gallon jars, no tops, Tic. n gallon. ' ' a F. SMITH. CHas. C. Holt, —Dealer in— Artists’ Materials, Picture Frames, Stationery and Fancy GoodB. Engravers of Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitations. Correspondence invited. Send ior catalogue of Artists’ Mate rials. * Office and Store, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. JAMES T. HOLT, Rec’r. to get a million of Circulars to dUtrlbut* a; 44.00 per 1,005. How to become a flrat- .. clsas Usaameriat, Hypnotist. Mind Header and Clairvoyant, a largs book only loe. Addreas at once. C. H. BOWA2K, MUwautee, \TU SHE WAS JEALOUS OF HER SISTER Miss Alice Singleton's Suicide Has Been Traced to That Green Eyed Monster Jealousy, HER OWN SISTER WAS HER RIVAL Til* Girl Vftt a I.slt.r to ll,r Motli.r iu Which She Gave the Kamo of the Alan In the Case and All die Particulars* W.LDOODY CO. @utumn Dotfelties to Dpess Sill^s, Colored and Qpess pabpiQs, mings, Gt(>., 6tQ. ■Atlanta, Sept. 12.—(Special.)—The investlgtt'tion today by the coroner of the suicide of Mias AKee Singleton, the young woman who killed herself at the Commercial hotel lost night, brought ou>c some foots that mnke the tragedy a seiR'odonxI one. Xt appeared that the young woman mua Jealous of her sister, who had won ■the affections of the mun tn the esse. Who this man 1a has not been dis closed yet, although clrcumstantf.il evi dence Is pretty throng. T|he coroner took charge of the letter written by the girl t» her mother, which gives In detail *11 the {dots leading to hyr suicide, naming her paramour, but tho coroner refuses to give the contents of this letter to the press, although It Is regularly in evidence. Miss Single ton's orofh-Srr has been here all day attending the Inquest, and tonight accompanied the body of his ut/fontunute sister to her laite home in Noncross. Miss Singleton had been working In Atlanta as a seamstress. While 'here She fell In with the man Who ruined her. She went hack to her home, bearing the knowledge of her fall alone. Laltey she learned that her younger slst rr was corresponding with the same vn.’Jn. Last Friday her sister ■mime to (Aithinta, a»d 'the dead girl fal- hawed her, hoping to surprise her and the man who had ruined her together. Yesterday shb oarne to Atluntn on '.he same mission. She had hoard that the ■two were aV the Windsor house and went there, 'but did not And her there. She also sought them at ocher places, and then in desperation bought the drug bhoit killed her and went to the Commercial house to take It. Before Lukins the poison she wrote a note ad dressed to Mr. Bob Jones, a we a known livery GJaibleman. This note was to be handed 'by him to Mr. T. Whitlock, a veterinary surgeon. A former note ad dressed to Whitlock had failed to bring 'him to her side, and the one was sent to Mr. Jones to,make sure" that ho would get it. This, however, failed aloo and 'then the poor girl took the laudanum and sank back upon her bed to die. Whltlook, who was a witness before 'the coroner's Jury, testified that he had received boWi tetters. Tne second one. bunded him by Jonhs, who tearthed that ire did not know the girl, begged Whitlock to come to see her before she diva. The girl declared ihcr undying love for Wlihlock, and wanted to see him tntife again because she said'she was wtlsaSd 'they wourd not know each other ah hell. When she came to At lanta she was us pure as the snow. This Water was read at the inquest. Whitlock deektred 'tout the girl’s character was good so far as he knew. He is a married man. He met her '.hree mouths ago,, he said, at Hist Lake, a suburban resort. iVVthltlook. who is thte man who killed Nrol 'Bidding, a horseman, in an Altt- buunu street saloon live years ago anti was pardoned out of the pen'llaehtlary beanie he appeared Co bo dying, is highly Indignant a't Che nusplclon ■ogiUnet him. He was sent for to appear 'before 'the coroner's Jury a second time after the noon recess, but had gone out of the city on business, ft was said at his office, and would not be back until night. Whoever the man in the case is the girl met him on 'the etrett yesterday and quarrelled with him. The quarrel was aiboult her sister, and When they sepwruted It tvaa evident 'the man had cast her off for one later victim. The. Telegraph's atecount of the sui cide this 'morning stu'tnd 'that the girl claimed to be from Macon. Tills was u mistake of the printer. She never claimed to be from 'Macon, but from iNorcriM*. Later-Tlie coroner's Jury this after noon late returned a verdict of Htileldu In tho cato of Miss Dora Singleton and recommended further Investigation b.v tlie grand jury. It was decided to give tho letter written by tho unfortunate fcirl toiler mother to tho public anil thus set at rest the many sensational tumors that have been ail cat concern ing tho case today. This letter cortuo- oratos tho account already scut out, showing that the girl was jealous of Iter younger sister. It also establishes the klent.ty of tho man who betrayed her and whose desertion of her for her slater’s favor was tho cause of her sui cide. This man is M. T. Whitlock. After telling her mother that her sis ter Eve was at the (late City hotel with Whitlock, Miss Singleton wrote: ‘‘lie Is a married man with one child and has been married eighteen years. You need not bury me. Times are too hard, Eve and Whitlock have got big times planned ahead. Don't let her come to Atlanta any more. Keep your girls at home." She says she and Whitlock liven to gether as mau anil wife for three months. “I loved that man better than anything on earth. I knew lie was mar ried nil the time hut couldn’t help It. Tell Ere I forgave her.'* Of her visit to Atlanta the letter Is most scusiitlouaL "I came to Atlanta today to kill Whitlock and then tuyself, hut one sulo.do will do. 1 have two bottles of laudanum. I Will lake them, as I am bound for hell. Take uiy ad vice and lire for llod and none other. I lived a Christian life for nine years." When made acquainted with the con tents of the leltpr Whitlock wns greatly affected. He evidently had had a nar row escape with bis life. “It was a good thing I did not go ;» see her when she wrote those notes. ’ he .remarked, but would not discuss the affair. The girl's body wns taken to her old home In Norcross by her brother to night. RESIGNATION OF MR. HARRIS. Chsfrman Ci.iy Has Received the Lat ter and Olws HU Views of K. 'Atlanta, Sept 12.—(Special.)—The let ter of Mr. Marlon Harris of Mscca re signing fAen the state Democratic ex ecutive committee wks received by Chairman Clay last night ■la dweuzrin* the matter today Chair- Our exhibit of Silks, Novelty Stilts and dress fabrics iu general surpasses any like display ever show it In this part of the world, aud having been bought under J the handsomest of silk anil wool fabrics can now be purchased FROM US at prices that goods of mediocre quality formerly commanded. Como and make selections while the stock is new, fresh and unbroken. Striped naid Chocked Taffeta Silks for early autumn Shirt Waists at 75u.; lat est tariff price one dollar. Staple shades In tlomi Taffetas of browns, navy blues, heliotrope greens, greys and tans at Too.; late tariff price one dollar. Exquisite dress patterns In fancy Brocades, new Armures, Peau do Soles nnd Moires in black. All the new col orings .in Satin Duehessc, ns well its myriads of new effects in trimming Silks. 40-Inch black storm-proof Serge 05c.; late tariff price 00c. 40-inch black silk finish Henrietta 05c.: late tariff price 00c. 40-lneli black English Sergo 15c.; late tariff price 05c. 40-lnch black silk finish Henrietta 45c.; late tariff price 05c. 30-lncli black storm-proof Serge 10c.; late tariff price 35c. Fancy weaves, high grade Sot go, silk wtup Henriettas uml Glorias. 30iinch wool Novelty Suitings 2tV.; late tariff price 35c. 40-ineh wool Novelty Suitings 30c.; late tariff price 03c. All-wool Suitings 50c.; Into tariff prwo 85 cents. All-wool Serges. In every shade, 40?.; late tariff price 75c. Ali-wtwl Flannels, stripes and plaids S5c.; late tariff pricc'OOc. Imported Serges, Whip Cords and Broadcloths In all the new shade*. Ex clusive patterns In Imported Novelty Stilts. Vienna Crepe, a lovely fabrlo for ear ly fall wear, 12 l-2o. Tho only complete assortment of 80- (noli English Percales In the city. . 72-ineli all-linen Tttblo Damask at 50c.; worth 75o. Turkey red Damask, fast colors, 25c. Our line of finer grade Table Dam ask Is complete and prices lower than over before. Six extra size all-linen Book Towels for *1. Knotted fringe satin Damask Towels 15 cents. 11-4 Crochet Quilt, Marseilles pattern, 05c.; worth $1.50. Three pairs gottflemen’s regular tnado Socks for 25c. • Wo are offering if line of Japanese Rugs at prices which wo guarantee less than the Importers, viz., 05c., $1.40, $2.40.- By special contract wc are having manufactured and now have on sale at 50o. a Corset In black, drab and white, worth fully 75c. Just received 100 pieces full style imported sa'tlnes. excellent quality, to be sold ret 10 cents a yard. W. A. DOODY CO. man Claw said tie thought "Mr. Harris' diction was peculiar, to say the least 0t It. "Ho had evidently communicated with the .Po pul kit* before ho did with me." said Mr. Clay, "for Watson’s pa per knew the letter of resignation had been Cortviunit'd to me long before I had ever 'heard of it. much leas received It." Mr. Harris states In his letter that he reshtns because he does not agree with the nolle:/ of the committee. At the meeting of the committee last week, ait which Mr. Harris Was present. Chair- man Watson of the Populist state com mittee presented a communication ask ing the Democratic committee to give the Populism representation at the polls and requesting the ip.tst.ige of a resolu tion calling for faifnea* in the election. The committee declined, of course, to step Inti the trap laid by passing tbe resolution requested, tie that would be nn admits kin of pint unfair-rails. There was a difference of opinion on the oth er proposition, but tho committee finally stereo! tltat it -had nothing -whatever to do with Che appointment of election manure em "That Is a tm-tUr." said Chairman Clay today, "which Is entirely In the hnmla of the ordinaries. They arapolnt the mamgers and therefore we, the ex ecutive cnmmlttfe. have nothing to do With It. The committee Is not opposed to having Populists at the polla as man agers and nearer was. Our position was simply that it was not In our Jurltdlc- tlon. For that reason we could not do what Watson wanted us to do. As to Mr. Harrki, he gave no Intimation while here that he Would not abide the notion ctf a majority of the cbinmlttee, end I was greatly surprised to receive his res ignation on the ground than he coukl not agree w-lth us." The impression here is lhat Mr. Har ris L a Populist at heart and that he wtts too ready aa> find an excuse for •topping out of Democratic darners. Won. DuPont Ouetry spent nmi time at deadouarters this morning. He i« on his way back from Summerville in Chattooga county, -whore he has been to weak- He Is doing great work for the Democratic pauty. Hon. W. K. Simmon* of Laarrencevlllo wa* another v.altor. Judge Simmons has been making acme telling speeches against the Populists in this campaign. Hon. J. J. Strickland of Athens, who Is mentioned as a probable candidate for Judge, visited headquarters this morning. KNOCKED FROM A TRAIN. The Shocking Fite of a Man Riding on Top of a Car. Atlanta. Sept. 12.-(Sp«lal.>-La*t night a man named Hughey aua knocked oft the top of a train on the Western and Atlantic railroad and fatally Injured. Hughey, at Chattanooga, took hts wife and baby aboard a Weatem and Atlantic train. Hla wife had a ticket to Marietta. He had one to a small station near Dal. ton.. When the station tor which Hughey had purchased hla ticket was reached he left the coach. Not having sufficient money to purchase tickets tor hla wife an 1 him- seir he determined upon a dangerous scheme/ He had provided comfort tor hi* wlfo and cared not for himself. Af ter leaving the train Hughew went to the rear coach. When no one waa near he climbed to the top of tho coach and then began hla dan gerous ride and ha/1 each a terrible end Inc to *oon after It waa begun. The Kttle baby wa* aaleep In It* moth er’a arm* and the thinking her huaband safe, gave no thought to tbe danger he was In. Hughey** ride was undisturbed until he reached a bridge near Dalton. The top wa* only a few Inch** above the top of the high passenger coach and Hughey was struck a terrible blow on the head. Hughey wa* knocked from the train, are) wa* found In a terribly mwhed con dition lying on the top of the coach, al Datlon. He was brought here today at 12X5. He did not seem to realize where he waa and when hla wife spoke to bin. ho scarcely recognized her. He wa* ta ken to hire father-ln-hew's homo near tho Fulton Uoflon MHlo. TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE. Atlanta,-Sept. 12.-(Speclel.)-Blll Brown, convicted of gaming and sentenced to. pay a line of 1700. took morphine at the county jail this morning, and at 2 o'clock this afternoon was In on unconscious condition. 1 Brown wns given until today to rnlpo tho money for hla tine, but failed to do so. An order was Issued this afternoon sending him to tho county chslnrang. This order was given to Chief Conn, of tlie county police. He wo* to talco Brown to the county camps. When he reached the Jail he found Brown uncon scious nnd Dr. Gilbert, the county phyal- clan, with him. Brown, Several days ago, said be would die before he went to tho county chain- gang. He was known to be in u terribly nervous state, and a close watch should have been kept on him. No one knows where he secured the fatal drug. After several hours the doctor succeeded In sotting Brown out of danger. Ho will have to go to the chalngang after all, nrdesa hla luck takes a new turn. MI18. TURNER AND DR. EMORY. Atlanta, Sept. 12,—(Special.)—Mrs. Gus ein Turner of Macon, who has figured In so many sensational episodes with l)r. A. S. Emory of Opelika, Ala, has turned up in Atlanta again. She Is here at * no te! registered as Miss Grigsby. Dr. Em ory came here with her recently, register ing as Dr. Orlgaby, and passing Mrs. Tur ner os his daughter, Mrs. Turner admits her Identity, but deaf and dumb to newspaper reporters, except to say that she la on good terms with Mr. Turner, Dr. Emory, her family and everybody .else that she cores about. She expect* a divorce from Mr. Turner In k short time, "Then we shall see," she Sayre Don't be talken Into having an opera tion. a* It may cost you your life. Jap anese Pile Cur* is guaranteed to cur* you by Goodwyn & Small, druggist*. DeVieirae It it the name of the man who probably tlanda the highest In the printing craft. It It, therefore, light that the most handsome type •ver cast from a type-founder's matrix should bear tha name of DeVInne. There er> four tlylet of DeVInne now being cast by the various founJrlts, " DeVinne," ’’DeVInne Slope,” ” DeVinne Shaded” and •* DeVinne Outline.” DeVominie OutlSirne It the tlvle ut»*4 above, and It by far CM most refine! of all the hamltome DeVinne facet. There It something about lit mndeft beauty that teams especially to attract to it* use the advertiser who It conscious lh«t the article he withes to present fo the public rests on Its own Intrinsic merit, an! does not therefore neel the bombast of black-facei type to emphasize Its claims- You May Have Noticed That literary works of the highest character, such as the Encyclopedia Dritannlca. Century Dictionary, etc.. Invariably choose a ti iJesi type, such as this, to advertise theti merits. This Is especially true of the first named work, which Is almost Invariably brought to your nutlet by a tine of this •• DWlnne Outline.” GUTS mm STOKE LdBKAJUY MUlLDlaNtt. The greet popularity wlilcJi thla mag nlflccnt vrork hns Attained !n eertaa form has led ua to make an arrangement with tho publishers by which wg can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of prloo. Sights and Scenes of the World was first published ns re fclgh-class artwork, nnd was sold by subscription only. A tow copies of the original edition remain unsold, and wo have so. cured them for the benefit of our readers. They aro printed upon extra.' heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one elde of the paper only, making a book twice as thick as ths twenty-one parts would be. Tho work, manshlp is superb, sa they were the flrat Impressions from the original plates. They aro elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on sido and back, tho Rltisla edition having marble edges and ths full Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left or ths origins! edition wa are anabied to offer this unsurpassed work at the following ’very attractive prices: In best English cloth (publisher's price, 18.00; our pries, II. In hit Morocco, (publisher’s price, 27,60); our price, 23.60. In full Russia, (publisher's pries 29); our pries, 2<. In full Morocco, (publisher’s pries 210); our price, 2<-60. For out-of-town orders remit 60 oents extra and ths book will be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is An Unusual Opportunity To prooure this king of all art worksat a ridiculously low price and should be takea advantage of sit ones, as only a fow are left. Renumber that tha book Is complete and all ready tor ths library or centre table; 360 tull-pags views, size 11x13 Inehos and printed upon one elds of »•"< -*p— nr'y Hacrt picture Is worthy of a trams. Samples can be seen at tbe ofilco of the Telegraph, where all orders shonlil be addressed. , Rand, McHally & Co/s ATL1S OF THE WORLD BINETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOK. . MAPS. EEATURF3L METHODS. Theo cS logical Anthropo V 4i£ graphical Hydro ^ A HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematio Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMa GAZETTEER and ATLAa AL Three hundred and forty-fiv* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend. cred paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, *7.50* Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy oi the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of towu purchasers tfc pay carriage* - - - - -