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THE WAYCROSS HERALD. SATURDAY, JANUARY I4 . 1S93. CAN STILL LOVE. ■ LANGUAGE IS SWEET. | WOMEN AT ENGLISH RACES. 1 were com. IthoughtI« But life hits taught ate "turner things; The bird »ln.se mate i* «taul Uvea on- Aye, li"* "'"I */“-*■ Perhaps lila nong bus more of Muineas- ! The; A note 1 r two of pain; it b l he Awl thought »«»’ My life boil fi.rl) Anil never niort re anil wept alone it forever dead to uie. ote’s* glorious sunlight icart could happy be. i- many lender tniths- hoily be unbleat. e I loved ptu. dear, the beat. .like the bird win: -Agne* L Pr The S«Oi*e of Smell in l>«»c». Dogs are able to track their masters through crowded streets, where recogni tion by sight is quite impossible, and ran find a hidden biscuit even when its faint smell is still further disguised by «-au de cologne. I11 some exjierimeiits Air. Romanes lately made with a dog he found that it could easily truck him when he was far out of sight, though no fewer than eleven people had followed him, stepping exactly in his footprints in order to confuse the scent. The dog seemed to track him chiefly liy the smell of his boots, for when with out them or with new Iwots on it failed hat followed, though slowly and hesitat ingly, when his master was without either limits or stockings. Dogs anti cats certainly get more information by means of this sense than a man can. They often gi t greatly excited over certain smells nnd rememlier them for very long pe riods.—Chambers* Journal. The W«. Ho The woodpecker's home is very like the kingfisher’s, lint it is dug in rotten wood instead tif lieing bored in a bunk of earth. FJoui the great ivory billed H>ecies down to the little downy fellow <nf our orchards, the woodjieckers builtl their nest, or rather excavate them, on the same general plan. The hole at first goes straight into the wood, then turus <!ownwant, widening as it descends, un til it gives rooirt for-the home. If you will go into any bit of unshorn wood land during early spring and will keep your eyes open, you will seo a bright red Lead thrust out of a round window in •owe decaying trunk or bough, and the woodpecker will sing out, “Peer! peer!*' . which always seems to mean that his or . her homo is a most comfortable and en EXPRESSION BY THE TONGUE NECESSARY TO HAPPINESS. Life Would He Xlglity Desolate With* Sweet Word* — Much More Beautiful Could We Make This Existence If We Took More Tain* In Talking. How would yon enjoy life with sweet words left out? My littlest one, runs to me and witli both arms about my neck pulls ine down to kiss me, and whispers as if it were a new secret: “Papa, I love yon. Oh. how I just do love, love you!” What a jiest it is to lie pulled about so when one is busy! How it dislocates one's collar and oue’s thoughts! But what would you take for such prattle? How would yon like it checked, and in stead of such spontaneity lie compelled to imagine yon are loved? Dear me, old man. but why so fussy? Do you not know you are loved? Do not actions speak louder than words? Does not yonr wife cook yonr meals, and does not your girl put your room iu order? Must you also lie mussed over and gabbled to iu order to be satisfied? Then comes my oldest bov. a grand fellow, stout and wholesome aud brainy, and before 1 am aware liis arm is about inv neck, aud he pulls my head over on his shoulder with a kiss and a “Papa, yon are awful dear to me.” Pshaw, what is there in words? A few sounds—noth* , ing else! 1 am not so certain about that. 1 only know i hat 1 would not take a mint of money for that small bouquet of my boy’s words. No, not for the world would 1 have to guess at his affection anil get hungry for a solid certainty. There is not enough such eloquence, as 1 have looked about the world. And yet it slutrid not flow too easily. Tonguy love is quite another thing from open hearteduess. In my opinion we should bring up our young folk to easily and frankly expr.*ss their feelings, only not to express any more than they feel. The art aud trick 1 of speech is to lie more eloquent than true, and so to turn love into a lie. Somewhere 1 have lately read a good ; story of a married couple that from some spleen vowed not to speak to each other. Well, if they had not really loved they could have got uu without talk, but in this cfse they coukl not. So by happy inspiration they used the household cat as a go between. “Go,” -said Betsy, “and tell John that dinner is ready.** “Go,” answered John, “and tell Betsy 1 am on hand.”' “Here, puss,” savs John, i - * u„,,’ ladies lean Are Nearly Always Wealthy i Attend lleracse They Love Sport. The women are the women of the fashionable world, j beautifully attired, escorted by gallants, i They move alxrat on the liwn, or pre- | side at their luncheon tables under the • trees or over their hampers in their car riages; they chat and promenade, take a light interest iu the races, walk about the paddock and look at the horses, do the honors iu a 1k>x or rest in their seats at the grand stand; but one doesn't see them hauling out money to x»nt on a horse or chasing around to find out “what’s good in this ruce.” One doesn't *ee them consulting the tips iu the morn ing papers, or Jack's tips, or anylxxly’s tips, or in any way showing .that they are afflicted with a severe attack of gambling fever. The English women are the most charming feature of the English races. They, with their lovely toilets and holi day airs, give it the garden party flavor that helps to keep it a sjnirt instead of a $500 Will be iiiveu nr any case of rheumatism which c;in- ...it be cured by Dr. Drummond’s Liglit- at the races here ( n ; n ^ Remedy. ’ The proprietors do not *.—i.i IiWe this 0 fl-J r , i, ut p r int it in hold type on all their circulars, wrappers, printed matter and through the columns of news- papers everywhere. It will work won ders—one bottle curing nearly every case. If the druggist has not got it, he will order it, or it will be sent to any address by prepaid express on receipt of price, J?"». Drummond Medicine Co. 48- 50 Maiden I^ine, New York. Agents “tell Betsy this pudding is remarkably j good, and 1 will take another plate of it if she pleases.” “Go tell John.” ausw But it’s not in nature for them to al ways look on and never participate. English women have a finger in the racing pie also. You'd hardly suspect it to watch them at the races, but they do. They are usually women; who go racing for the love of the sport and who know more or less about the horses. When they want to bet they ask a commis sioner, some gentleman who is betting for himself, or else some one they can tip for the trouble, to put a certain amount on a horse for them. No money 1 lasses on the course. The “settling” is till done away from there, and usually by letter ami checks. Women who bet heavily and contin ually—and there are such—transact their business directly with a bookmaker, just like a man. But this again isn’t evident on the course. When such a woman fancies a horse she sends a tel egram from her home the morning of the day he runs, making her bet, or she wires her bet—or “order”—from the course before the race. Usually, too, she's the sort of a woman who can retail the latest fashionable gossip in piqu:*it style, while her equine “fancy” is add ing to or subtracting from her bank ac count. There are a. great many English wom en who bet in , this wav, and who now and then stand to win tidy sums in tlie early books -on big races. Then there’s a lot of playful impromptu betting at places liky Epsom aud Ascot. I’ve seen the front of the boxes at Epsom and hand tho shouting bookies who stand in lino in front of them sov- HAPPY!! NO NAME FOR IT! This Gentleman has found the most extensive and complete es tablishment of any kink in Wav- cross. A regular MULTUM IN PARVO. Where they make anything in wood from a Pine Plank to an to an Elaborate Sideboard in the highest style of art. GOOD SOLID H E Delivered at your door or shipped in any quantity, anywhere. • ELECTRIC LIGHTS For Street, Store or Dwelling. We refer to the Satilla Manufacturing Company, WHOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE IN WEST WAYCROSS. Fancy Furniture, Moulding, all kinds of Wood Carving and MAKi: so mistake. Turning. Two immense dry kilns. Bone Dry Lumber r''"liltla'r'ilt'Or.’.iiir*avsYi/d th'.'-y Dressed and worked. Store wood at your door at 51.00 for iik.- ii tii.y for two-horse wagon load. Agent for Fay's manilla bnildiug paper- ’ n„ r „ y ' [ suffering from complaints j>c- I cullar totliclrsex, usingIt,find Z. a 6afe, speedy cure. Returns II clit-cks,beautifies Complexion, where. All genuine goods bear ' Semi ns 2 cent stamp tor Bl’-paga . HO. :ry Dr. John Bull’s SMITH’S TOXIC’ SYRUP. Jijw deservedly vying t *s, knot fall malarial dis- BEWARE OF FRAUD. . Ask lor* an a Insist, upon having W. L. DOUGLAS SllOES. None gen uine without \V* L. Douglas name aud price stamped on bottom. Look fVirii whfi'. voiibo- t'HILLS AX'D FEVER. t has a good and lasting effect and no otl emedy has ever given such_»atisfaeti< h-manj it of your drug} ' SHOE stitutc One bottle othei Tafci larger profit is made, in more good than remedy, and the re is sttllieient. It cutes malaria. TAKE BULL’S SARSAPARILLA. Is your blood in bad i feel weak ? • IK* you ha trouble y ' ' growing Do sores health and Dr. John Bull'.' joya^Wace.-ManriceThompson 7n _Be‘sv.-;;U, ; u J .na ^ad.c likes Jris s ! Golden Rule. 1 Good 1 i lie Gave peach shortcake, and he ahull have three J pieces if lie will.” So for years they kept their vows, but “.have it to say'’ that they, were 1 Derby or Oaks favorite. And I’ve seen ladies going to and from Large bottles (litt tea-spo« 0 BrB FOR GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish aud durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom- shoes costing from $4 to £5. : following are of the same high standard cf id $5.00 Fine Calf. Iland-Sewed. .’olicc. Farmers aud Lc tie •-•-Carriers, o, $2.23 aad $2.00 for Working Men. __ - ... * *- . yQujjj;, anc i ijoys. sola, S LADpES. yourself get the best value tor your money. Economize in your footwear by purohoalog W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the beat value at tbs prices advertised courteous rector highest held nations are without authority and not 1 that they would not say first by nirtuth’; , , entitled to be called ministers of the I do not quite understand this, but 1 j , } V. • . (impel. One evening at a social gather- ! know it is true. Friends treasure let- I those other wonderful ones .of l-edg^f. Ing lie was introduced to a Baptist ters. and friendship never is quite itself clergyman. He greeted the elder man until n few letters have passed.. I eu- yritli wnch manner and ostentation. courage young folk to write letters to * “Sir,” he said, “I am glad to shake j learn the art of talking well. One would SbMv . W tt in a street cao>in. hands with yon as a gentleman, though ; suppose it would he tlie other way—that Wit ju , be N - ew y ork ., vomr . fe j low 1 cannot admit that yon are a clergy- good talkers should write well ' if sometimes' brutal, is 'usually ready man.” There was a moment's pause. How V ame n about that the tongue ! and often imaginative . An nmnistak- lives, like a ride un Jumbo or a dash into tlie slums.—London Cor. Chicago luter Ocean. and then the other said, with a quiet and adjacent organs got control of lan- rignificanco that made the words he left guage? Possibly Dido can explaiu this, unsaid emphatic, “Sir. 1 am glad to She leaps aud bounds about shake bauds with yon—as a clergyman.” —San Frau cisco Argonaut. whelming joy. Her nose is in uiv face aud her paws on my cliest. At last, ut terly unable to express all her emotion, slie throws back her head and explodes iu a bark. It is nothing but an explo sion, but it is a great relief to lier. That is the beginning of speech iu all creatures—only a noise made by the Why the Child Cried. A Brooklyn physician says that lie was recently attending a family where the little uiau of The house was in u some what refractory humor, ami thinking to quiet him he said. "How would von like rush of emotion through the mouth, it now if to punish yon I should take By and by this noise is modified toex- your little sister away from yon?" The press different emotions. The dog can ox- liov sulked and did not reply, but as the I'ress ! > lloze, ‘ lesions and resentments, doctor arose to take bis leave the eltild »nd yet most of these are told by the burst into a woeful blnblieriug. Ho was asked what was tho matter. “Doctor’s goin away without tukiu sister.” he an swered.—New York Recorder. tail and the body iu general. The next step is, or was, to modify these sounds iuto musical roles. The bird does not euuuciate first, but sings. The lower races siug well and talk , badly. The highest art is to sing well able oriental, in turban, baggy trousers, gay stockings aud tinseled coat, sat on • a bench in Madison square the other day, an object of interest to all the boys, and apparently not displeased at the attention lie attracted. There came along presently, however, two rough looking young men, aud one of them, pausing in front of the stranger, looked at him in undisguised astonishment. His first surprise over, lie called hack his fellow, who had passed on, and said, pointing to the oriental. “Jimmy, git on to this.” The eastern stranger’s splendor seemed to call up some strange picture in the rearward of Jimmy’s imagination, for his instant answer was, “Oh, Cin- ; derella: pull his fringes.”—New York Sun. > No. i i ] Fast Mali. - ! Leave Macon , nooa. m. 1 •• Cordele .....| 200p.m. 845pm 11 25 p m •• yt: •• \Vhhc Springs'.'.!'.*."'.!'! 7 ^9 p! m! 1 •• J-akefity , 7 3«p m ; ;s:s •• Hampton 1 S45p.ni4] Arrive Palatka - io2 5 p m^ ing morning truitison Central.Southwestern i Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia and Boor- \ gia, Macon and Northern and Muchn and | Hamilton Railroads \ No. 3 leaves Macon after arrival of iloom ing afternoon trains on the Central. S»uth western and Georgia Railroads,'and connects at J’alatka for sSt. Augustine and all points , in Hast and South Florida, and with the St. 1 Johns and Ocklawalia river steamers. Will give exclusive «ar% t.oahoe dealers mid general merchant* where I have — agents. Write for rutuloguc. Ml not lor mile in yonr place send direct to Factory, Mating kind, hIzo and width wanted, fabtace Free. VV. L. Douglas, I^rockton, Mass. FOR SALE BY B. H. LEVY, BRO. & CO. Brunswick and Western Railroad, Time TaL>le. In Effect Sunday* January 1st, 1.N93. Subject to Change Without Notice. No. 7.]No. II1N0. 5.1N0. Daily {Daily Daily lore'* Alarm Clock. Fogg staid up very late yesterday and talk equally well. So lauguage ; morning, or very early, if yon like that iv rate it No. l Daily j Daily, STATIONS. K. S. j E. S. | A. M. A. M.(A. M.'P. M.U. M. ! 1 j <5 :*! « 10; B. A \V. Shop ; :»! 12 01 s 7 to!» « 40 Brunswick sll 2. 12 1G 7 li)| 15 50!H. r.,*V. A <5. I’rossingl 11 Hi; f 4 15j 12 3S'f 7 :wf 7 01 ...Eleven Mile Turnout... f 11 Ui'i 7 llj lamaica >10 fi»!f q 27* 7 27 Waynesville slU R7lf «; n 7 544j Atkinson *10 30‘f 04 7 41!...,; Lnlaton >10 2:t!f .v;' 7 49 Nahunta *10 15'f 5 4(ji 2 4»’f S 21 s S 07! Hoboken ,s 9 .Vll I J 0Of s 40i.s .S hr- Scblatterrille. > 9 45jf’^'aV 'I Jo' f 5 * 2 WAYCKOSS t .mV -J r.7 20 .s ;j 00,m > * »j; 25]f 5 id's 2 20 12 45'... No. 2 leaves Palutka after a India Mail from Tampa alul eon with all outgoing p. in. trains C. I S. W. R. Ga. R. U., K. T., V. & <i. U. U. . , •ival of trains find, and he was rewarded liv an honest “as done so muon animal talking, is , oyster snppers r It K v tHB.lt nn.l V (tv r « declaration on the part of the architect 1 lllink it-is aborted mainly He rvas to arise in good season and set connmion for vestibulcl train below ' that the latter knew, nothing whatever because its functions are mostly passed the alarm clock to nug “for all it was i luuta and Washington I). V. about the money and would not accept OTer t0 ,,le tongue. I have not heard | worth" at 7 o'clock. It rang with a All trains arrive and depart from l whether ' --- -- * those ap . like dogs or not. 1 would not i tailless cat or have a horse’s tail s 20j 'f s 50!s a :v» ilO «x»l . 7J o 10} 9 25, “ 11 00> ’’ oU " *i 20|s 9 45: WareslN>ro~ >11 50, r, tA.f 9 «V»>10 !»' Millwood <5 27' 9 55!sl0 24| McDonald « 40 f 10 OClslO 42* Pearson 7 02>10 22'sl0 .Vi| Kirklan.l 7 ’is! 10 :tl!slO 591 Westonia 7 35 10 As>11 05 A .t*8 Mile Post 7 43 flO 45-sll (0 (iray’s > 7 14if ;j 10 54 s H 20 7 50 f 10 4>s'k11 13 Willaeoochee s 7 12jf ;; ‘>4! 10 50> « 05' 7 ,V» f10 50>11 :«i Alapaha > G 54!f ;>. 22' 10 ~ -> r » S 25si 1 Hi Mil 53 Enigma s « :»L o;p 9 49> 7 :»i. s 54 I’ll 25 s!2 02! Brookfield s « :i2*f •» so> 9 .*57! 7 00 . ’ 57 | 4 27 12 05 si I <9. r 49j 4 (1* 11 50|sl0 13 ... r 34 I 5*i 11 30,S 9 .35 ... r 28' s * 4.-,! 11 IS s !» r 22] :i :ls! 11 10!s 8 42 ... 11 Oils touie tongue, l uaye not uearu ■ worth at » o ciock. it mug witu a • aii trams arnve anu uepan her the tailed tribe of Africans wag vengeance, ami fearful that it would | Dcp«>Ls llaijnn and 1’alatka. ajqienduges iir friendly greeting awaken the whole household he reached x^a^nd Na^ nRcars " l 1 it :b| 9 35} t, .-'512 20] l...Tifton .... 10 00; 1 4 _i >I240| ! 2 42! M 15 s 35: - ► »*s 2 28' s q Jo f 5 :, °! - ‘ . •’ ” s 5 :x»; 5 45 Always Wilting to Loan. • oogs or uoc. i wonw not own a up, smothered the bell witl^ his hand • ’ Fo> further particulars apply to agent* Merchant Go nersistent t»c<lflleri t)h i tailless cat or have a horse’s tail even j and took the clock down into the bed to i Junction points or to don’t bother me^is morning. I wish clipped of its liair. It is to abbreviate ; hold it until it would stop ringing. L. J. Habbih, Ticket Apt., Macon, you’d kindly leave me aloue. ** sjieech; it is to lop off the organ of ex- Wheu he awoke again the bell had Morris Abrams (producing wad,- pression. stopped ringing and he was still hugging Why, shertinly. my frent, how much You will see that my theory about the ; the clock, winch truthfully asserted that -and vot inderesht vill you gif?—Kate > development of lauguage accountsfor j it was after 9.—Hartford Post. .Field’s Washington. * many abnormal forms of • speech: .Pro- I ~ - .... • Sumatra UuOaloet In Water. many abnormal forms of • speech: Pro fanity is a mere explosion of sound, closely allied to the dog’s bark .and the Jas. Mknzies. Gen’l Agt., Pulatku. II. Bcis.xs, Trav. Pass. Agt., Macon. A'. C. Kicafi*. Traffic Manager. MACON UD BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD. Selkcdole ta Effect April 17* 1893. What Men aad Women Tell. . „ There is one radical difference between , cat * sqnall. It is not so wicked as it is men and women that “it may >bd said beastly. It is the natural language of a generally of novelists, that men know vulgar fellow who has no: art of high mqro they tell, and women tell language. Half the world talks by ex- more than they’know.” It may be true pjosion and expletives. The more beast- of novelists. In real life neither tells all a man’s habits the more profane he he or she knows, snd the difference bepomes by necessity. It is his natural shows in what they keep. language. What a stretch it is from /.A woman tell* the thing that is not * uch a lu:in to Coleridge or Emerson or vital. She will tell some one almost • LoweU! . - • every detail of her d&ily life, bat let her I heard of a man the other day. “Ah. have fc heart story^nnd she not only he is a great scientist, to be sure, but lie keeps iClocked in, but she lives as though J is^lso such u splendid talkeiv** Tlie art 1t tiad no existence,. . of saying fine things -finely you eaunot A man scorus to relieve his mind of ' afford to bo without. “Live with wolves little worries by asking for sympathy, and you will learn to howl,” says the ; But let a great secret come into his lire'! Spanish proverb. ^ We ought to be able . —be dies unless he tells, it to some oue. ‘ to add,,“Live with men and you wf.l ' He will do it even when it brings him in • learn .to t;»lk well.” But that is not so. • thb shadow of death or bitterest dis- ; There are too few reallyvgood lalker^- The buffaloes in Sumatra, according ! to ah English traveler, in fear of the tiger take refuge at night in the rivers, where they rest in peace and comfort, with only their horns and no6es sticking ' above the water. fi 29 10 32 f12 05 s I 03]. .Ty-Ty ! s 7 00; 10 50 fl2 17> 1 18*: Sunuur._ s 5 50;f 1 59- » j s 7 30 11 07,fl2 25;f 1 271 Ponlan :f 5 44 f 1 53 8 08 I 1« Is 8 00| 11 20 fl2 :J2;s 1 35j .Is;iU*lla.. !s 5 38 f 1 47! 7 5 t i 8 8 15; 11.35:f12 40 s 1 48 Willingliam !« 5 30,f 1 :«! 7 4 i M 8 401 II 55*fl2 52.S 2 00 - Davis Js 5 30 f I 28] 7 29 •*. 2 -’i*. h 9 10] | 12 25! 1 05 ; 2 20; Junction 5 05] 1 15‘ 7 «V»j 2 20 9 50 12 SO!* 1 101 2 25] Albany- * 5 00] 110] 7 0) i *2H \. MJP. M.»P. M.iA. M.*P. M.i A. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M^ Trains Nos. 1, 2 and 11 mcctaud pass at Waynwss. Trains No. 7, 11.12.8, daily except .Sunday. Trains No. 3, I, 2. 4. daily, f—Stop «*H mil. Direct connection mmle at Waycross with through Pullman Shepinc ra>, St. Louis. Montgomery, Birxuinghuni, Nashville, (*iiattanoo?:i. New York, Jacksonvi Tampa and intermediate points. Bed ini ns chair ear* l*etwee»i Waycm** and Monts* ery Sofltee L IJ/ella. ^ Mootpelier. ..... ...Culloden Yatetville Thonuuton Thundering Spring* Woodbury Harris City Odessa ...... Mountvaie r LaGrange. . L Uainbridge. C. MORRIS, Master Transportation. GEO. W. HAINES, Superintendent. R. B. KEENK, t Plumbing, Gas Fitting, TIN, SHEET IRQN AND COPPER WORK. STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY. - - AND JOB WORK. |i' HHAI.Klt IN —,. __ yAbsolutely* '*(;rice.—Lti.-iiku Dudley Waruvr in Hur- really wise, and wit.ty lonraw.—E...R :. - Plirf- -‘•■VjPa. • ■ -P&well in St. LonUGlobe-Demucrat. ^ r t .. ,. . . .. ala Lady—1 don't like tktapictore «o well [ ■ • n. UMwi 1 | 4 errant tarter baltiag powder., r. u. etroaa, xtcttei a«i.. »-««• w-. ■[- . • ir;WeUGnarg^; ootih^Skic tarTe tbat Ttad wheal^ "Prirawr-Ah. 1. twic yra tay. Yer ] RoraI BMbc powt " Co j „„ . mmw%ma j ' Connection in Tnion Depot. Macon, Ga.. . with G. S. A F. R. K. for Valdosta, I.ake City. J’alatka. 8t. Augustine and Points in Florida : C. R. R. Tor Savannah. Milkslgc- ville and Katonton; S. W. R. R. for Amen- , eus. Albany and Hufaula: M. A N. R. R. for . Madison. Adieus and Lula, and points be yond; «ieorgiaRailroad f..rSporta. Milledge- min/Wkl?IIVC2- ville ami Augusui. and till points l.*eyond; X Jtlv: tlUUJT Jliv vJ At Yawsvilln with A. * J\ R. R. forstatiom • on that line, am! at LaGrange witli A. A: \V. P. R. R. for Montgomery and beyond ana • intermediate stations^ . ' I _ _ „ FuMimherWoramt'^ap^to. :. Pumps, Pipe, Steam,Gas and Water Fitting; K. STOxa. Ticket Agt.. LaGrange. /['" me young, and beeidee ray .camera' la 1 want to get borne u> dutnerl—London getting old.—New York Weekly. 1 Tit-Bit*. 106 6aU Street, KILL6ERMH Plant Avenue, near Canal, Waycross, Ga.