HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-04-05, Page 11Composite. reote.g,ritelly.
Phu>t ,4;r.lpitatt :rt. hi ice recent proglteeni,
lacer it i r.'• more interesting pll7lse imus.
that i:nowu is:; cenapoeite "photography,
It ill six } i+,a1•:a inc that Professor t;rault,
ten ituerican, began eeperiments in this
direction, attething restate that have ut
treete'1 att:'ntiolt on both sides of tho
.atlantic. Irl brief, the process, wideh
applies Duly to reproducing, file i wins i
features, eolinists. of eupereimposing a
lturriber or photographs upon 1t, negative
conainofl to all. The outcome, when this
process is intelligently and skillfully
dont, is a p11otoyraph embodying the
dominant facial Was. of all the portraits
placed before the camera. Tho last pie -
two of all bears the salve relation—as to
resemblauee—to its predecessor, es doca
the human being often bear a likeness. to
hila ancestors, though many generations,
I+resli b the iulnde of many will bo the
snag t ine articles recently published,
.giving the results of composite photogra,,
phy as applied to. a chosen number of
pupils in a seminary,
The finat photograph. showed a type
distinct from the scorn of photographs
Used to produce it, yet revealed a face in
which the dominant characteristics of
all were blended in a facto - of extreme
beauty and power. In n, sii'uihr manner
a composite photograph made up from a
succession of family portraits will yield
a remarkable result. giving feateres in
which the characteristics of ancestors are
plainly discernible. By blending two
portraits upon one negative a curious ef-
fect is produced. The possibilities of
ecomposite photography aro full of sleep
interest, not only for the lover of the
camera, but for the student of Duman
naturo.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
Personalities in Iluolrs.
It is the inborn curiosity we all 'have
to know men in their inmostpersonality,
that snakes autobiographies the most in.
terestiug books in the world. Of the
countless memoirs that have been pub-
lished there are none that may be called
dull, for even when there is dullness,
and the self revealer is relating details
common to humanity, the very fact that
we recognize it as dull, and so class the
hero of the talo with common clay;
makes it interesting to the student. No
matter what his achievements, we per-
ceive that after all here was a man. Ile E u S
may havo attained eminence in this lino i-1 G
or that, havo performed some great feat
in war, in politics or in art, but, after
ally ho had, .Is the French lady said, "his
hours and his moments."
There were times when dullness over- ' a Large Selection of
came him like a fog, and the evidences 4
lig hero in the book before us. There- '
fore,.paradoxical as it may seem, there
TAILOR SHOP 1 STORY 0? TWOS ,iiVESr
MR. E. C. CLARKE,
THE "RUNAWAYS"' THE BEST STEN
UNPER FRSE CONDITIONS,
A Southerner Halms Such R Statement
and Tesla. » True. Story to Proof Tiro
Hen' Who Eluded Their Wider for Three •
In opening, a new Taller Shop in Win; harn, respectfully solicits a share
of public patronage, It will be his endeavor to give satisfaction to all
entrusting him will), thele orders.
Being now in running order, desire tothank those who have
favored him, and to say that no pains will be spared to give satifaetion
in the future.
Wingbarn,.' January llth, 1889,
E, C. CLARKE.
Z1). Miln
iVLT ETAHN?
Has a most complete assortment of the LATEST, CHOICEST, and
MQST CHARMING ARTICLES in
'Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and Silver Goods.
SOD G lJ �'OSEE89a1 g BUY g AT 9 n! LINAZATSa
1W' CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN TO RCPAIRING, AND WORK ; ALL
WARRANTED.
GO. RIGHT TO GREEN'S BLOCK I'OR YOUR JEWELLERY.
NSTONES
Is the place to go if you want to get the BEST , Q JA.LIT Y OFeiIOODS
at the
Cheapest Possible Prices
At which; they can be sold, as
Years Aro Now Welt -to -no Citizens.
A few days ago a gentleman in Raw-
kinsville, Ga., said:
"It is a strange fact, yet it is true, that
the uegroes wlio were most persistent in
their efforts to elude masters whom they
hated and who were commonly called
"runaway niggers,' are the very best
citizens we now have, 1 havo watched
many of them, and it has always turned
out that way. Negroes usually did not
run away front their masters on account
of work, but because of ill treatment or
of natural dislike, and when they onco
took an aversion to their master ho
might as well make up his mind to sell
there to some one whom they liked, or
to keep a pack. of hounds for the pur •
pose of capturing them every time he .
gavo them a chance to get away.
NOT AFRAID OF THE DOGS.
"Do you see that old colored man in
that buggy driving around the corner?
Well, that is old Dempsey Olarke, and
he is today one of the richest negroes in
Georgia. He lived for three years in the
swamps of Georgia because he hated his
master, and suffered untold hardships ,
fighting for existence, yet he never did
give himself up until bis master, in de-
spair, sold him to a neighbor named
Brown, who was good to his slaves.
Then Dempsey and leis brother came out
of the woods and went to work on Mr.
Brown's plantation, where they worked '
until the war was over.
"1 remember the day that Dempsey
find his brother Bristow were brought
into Hawkinaville. There was a big
tale that day and several thousand
slaves were brought in by the slave
traders. When Dempsey and Bristow
were put upon the block, they were bid
in by a Mr. Coley, an old planter who -
was rich in land and slaves. When Mr.
Coley bid them in, Dempsey said: 'We
�1
^ don't lack yer, Mr. Coley, an' yer needn't
UY S FO R SPOT O A S �••� . buy. ye.' ase we ain't er gwiuo ter live
wid ye.
" 'Oh, well,' Mr. Coley replied, 'I've
Vanstone sells Gold !Filled Cased Watches on a little advance of what got plenty of dogs,' which meant that if
others sell the sante movements for in Silver cases. Also keep on hand they ran away he would capture then&with the Leen scented Bounds kept for
thea purpose.
"Tho trine was consummated and
Dempsey and Bristow were sent to Mr.
Coley's plantation. True to their word,
the third day after their arrival at the
plantation Dempsey and Bristow too;to
the woods. They were captured onco,
but before theywere brought back to the
a & plantation they again nada their escape,
taelee, &ee and this time for good, as they swore
that they would die before they would
of Repairing in Clocks, Jewellery, &c. All work ever bo taken back to.Coley's plantation.
SOLD IN THE WOODS.
"I remember on one occasion a party
of negro hunters struck the trail of Bris-
tow and Dempsey and chased them into
the cypress jungle, and among the la-
goons just below Big Creek, near where
the creek runs into the Okmulgee. The
swamp was almost impenetrable, but the
hunters followed their dogs and ap-
proached within fifty yards of the 'run-
away niggers.' •
"When they were cornered the two
slaves opened fire upon their pursuers,
and as it was getting late in the evening
there was nothing left for them to do
but to retreat, which they did. After
trying to recapture his slaves for three
years, Mr. Coley finally gavo up in de-
spair and sold them in the woods to
a Mr. Brown, of Houston county, Mr.
Brown was nauch liked by his slaves, and
as soon as it became generally known
that lig had bought Dempsey and Bris-
tow the two slaves made their appear-
ance in the village and gave themselves
up to Mr. Brown.
"I will never: forget how they looked
when they came out of that swamp.
Their hair and whiskers had not been.
cut until they fairly met, and it seemed
to mo that nothing was visible of the
face except two black eyes that looked
wildly at me. I never saw two men so
Dearly liko wild men in my life, and
their clothing served to strengtherithe
bnpression made by the first glance at
their faces. Mr. Brown gave them
clothes and oared for them, and in a
short while they were perfectly at home
on his plantation, where they remained
until after the war.
"I do not know where Bristow is, but
1< am told that ho is in Colorado, where
be went after the War. and that he owns
• xis there. no was a
FINE STONE SET RINGS
aro no dull autobiographies, for the rea-
son that their very dullness has its inter-
estingKEEPER features. • Also a Large and Well Selected Stock of
Tho fact that all thenovolistsandstory T �r�
tellers have put many of their stories i!& C4iJi atekesa Cleeke a Xewelry Silverware Spa.
the form of autobiography shows the
bold this method of recital has upon tho
mind. Robinson Crusoe is ten times
more real than if Defoe had related the
famous adventures in the third person;
the same clay be said of Marryat's sea
.novels, of Pee's best tales, and even of
Frank Stnckton's grotesgneries. Tho air
perently real narrator excites a personal
interest that throws a charm around the
-whale stoj:y nothing else can give. --Che
Cage fler ald.
The New Department.
The elevation of the agricultural bu-
reau to the dignity of a department with
a seat for its executive head in the presi-
dent's cabinet is of far greater iinport-
ence than r-.ay,now seem. The bareGu.
of itself has no great significance. But
as a vehicle for business that overloads
other del estments the neW executive
branch will grow in importance. The
interior department has .far outgrown
proportions -compatible witlf'"its greatest
usefulness, end the general land ofiiee
could very properly be transferred to
tho erricultural department. So, too,
with tho signal office, which can be of
greater advantage to farmers than any
tither class.
'there is also a range of service in the
state department that properly fall
within the scope of the new department,
and that is the system of -collecting in-
formation about foreign agricultural
methods and operations. This is
mingled, of course, with a statistical in-
formation about many other things, but
-to the fanner it is of tl:o greatest value
as determining' the prospect of his
ori et. This country could well afford
to station a special agricultural agent at
every important • foreign mission. The
interstate :onbnbece commission, which
is classified as accessory to the interior
department, should be related to the
agricultural department if to any. The
secretary of agi icultnro will not havo a
sinecure.•—'4vashingtoll Star.
"Whin we god nloey to n band we
want thief play; now, here's wan or to
ti'ez playing, `urns Patrick,s Day' and
the Viet of yex goin, 'toot, toot.!' Why
don't all of rex play chime lana airn
yer motley?"
A prrary teacher was giving an
clt,jeet lesson on the word "transpar..
eat," She told the children that
water and glass are transparent, be.
cause one can see tlmoogh thong, and
then asked them to name something
dist that is transparent. One little MISS HELLO M011ARDY.
fellow r�tis' leis Intrad ifs great eostacy t L�S9ii4 bolt IaasrtttlCTlo'a ON 1'iJv e,P3F3
"rhes >eacher said: "Welt t Harry What n l) Ur{Sait,in vokn t,al6uru z...l lY . key.
It; 1 t t" "Abele)," bole„” sheu te:! the boyo V• j1a iii 1�+:,ia3 a 07 .ul.,vi t b 0"PE.
1 do all kinds
Warranted.
Post Office Block, Winghaifn.
tosser
Isms
_�ps
�r.
Co''2
THE
SUCCESSOR TO H. PART.
of)
es
m
'O
00
w
Itt• io
▪ ecs
OPPOSITE KORMAN'S HOTEL.
LEADING BOAT AND SHOE STOREI
:
Owing to the late Boom I have blade room for and have on hand
A Large Stock. of
MAaillark3 andSAES,
In addition to my Custom Business I defy Competition in Quality, Size:q,
and and determined to sell for CASK, .AT BOOK BOTTOM PRICES
'Repairing as usual, and Cement Patching a Specialty. I sotiit
a share of the patronage. Don't Forget the Place Opposite the Central Hotel.
Rips, sewed, free in all boots ,purchased from me.
Butter and eggs taken as cash in exchange for goods.
F. H, RODERUS,
CVINt11A lf, ONT.
tiLNDO lAN HALL.
',ftp Sodety meets Ovary third Monday
elCOl
mento. vtsiung ureanre,a ,� uu.
'chis eo,ifutueileus hull east he secured for out^r till ILA et t 6i .:�t , y i �: it : t Ia li
inlanlctlte of every l:in.i 4� .. tan? 1 aJ 6.t,,e..: rr ' is is Conor•), �.e-• ,• cif.•:•.: l wtS,i ., 1 �� A 2 "l ill ..."' w0 • r i
fentc,w.,err;1,.,r
•
0
1
•
PAINS S
CELERY
., ;C D POI
•
1
largo mining inters
very bright negro, and always Would
accumulate, even as a slave. Dempsey
remained in Houston county after the
war and followed farming for a living.
He has accumulated a large fortune,
whichconsists principally in lands and
live stock. His wife, whom lig married
as a slave, is still living, and his daugh-
ters aro off at college. As a faithful
slave of the old typo, a. good citizen and
an honest and upright business roan,
Dempsey Ilan the respect of all who .
know ),lint."—Atlanta (Ga..) Cor, Glopi
Democrat.
ACTS AT THE i!aAME isWiE'tl9t
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and thie KIDNEYS
This combined action gives it won'
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves fo
temaia weakened and irritated, 44
these great organs to become cloggbd
or torpid, and poisonous humors so
therefore forced into the blood that,
should be expelled naturally.
f CELERY,,
COMPOCIN1
mu. CURE BILIOUsaxse, PIL
OONSTIPATIOIt, KIDNEY OO
PLAINTS, UltrNARY DISEAsle y
FEMALE W EAKNESE,RgE0 fy
TISM, NEURALGIA, ANDA '�i.
NERVOUS DISORDxao, 'KA"'
By quieting and strengtlieniag the
nerves, and causing free action of the ;
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and re&tor
ing their power to throw off diseases.
Why suffer Bilious Pains and lobes,
Why tormented with Riley, Constipation/
Why frightened overDisordsredKidneyei
Why endure nervous or sick beadaehest
Why have sleepless nights
Ilse PAINE's CELERY CourouND and:,.
rejoice in health. It is au entirely vegeta.
ble remedy, harmless in all canoe.
Sold by all .Druggists. Price $:.o0. -
Six for$J.00.
WELLS, RICHARDSON L. CO.,Propfietors,
191ON'i"REAL, P. Q.
PAINE'S
Ilip4d Ic ...d. Biu.«r.. 1 , iild
i
RE.;
FITS
When I say Cuaio I do not mean merely, to
top them for a time, and then have th m re-'
.1 haveitedeeAoICAL Ci
made hdisease
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICX NESS,'-
&lifelongstudy. I WARRANT myremedy Rs •
013)113the worst cases. Because others have'
failedis no reason for not now receivinga sure.
find at oncefor a treatise and a.FREEBOTrLB
of
rify INFAT.LIBLSI ItemzeY. Give Express
and Post Office. It costa you nothing or a,.
triad, and it will Cure you. Address
Dr. H. G. BOOT. 87 Yoage St., Toronto, Ont.,
%KENDALL'S
SPAVIN CURE
The Most Successful Remedy ever discos-
ered, as it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Bead proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
OPT1Ca OF Mamas A. SNYDER,
Basenan. on
SILEVEL.,.D BAT AND TROTTING BRED Holum. 5
ELMWOOD, ILL., Nov.20,1888.
Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs :I have always purchased your Ken -
dell's Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles, I
would like prices in larger quantity. I think it is
one of the best ilnhnenta on earth. I have used it
on my stables for three years.
Yours truly, Casa A. $NYDER
KENDALL'S SPAVIN.. CURE,
BRoOALYN, N. Y., November 13, 1888.
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give yon testimonial of my
good opinion of your KendtsIrs Spavin Cure. I have
used it for Lameness. Stiff Joints and
$p avine,andl have found itasure cure, Icordi-
ally recommend it to all horsemen
Touts truly,_ anySblanager Troy Laundry es.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
SANT, WINTON COUNTY, OHIO, Dec. 19, MS.
Dn. B. 3. KENDALL Co.
Gents • I feel it my duty to say what I have done
with your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I bavo cured
twonty-avo bOrses that bad Spavins, • ten of
Ring gone, nine afflicted with Big Head and
seven of Iii Jaw. Since I have bad one of your
books and followed the directions, I have never
lost a case of any kind. d spam• ToaNEn,!g
Yours truly, gorse Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
Price $1 per bottle, or els bottles for $33. All Drng-
sooany adddressoa receipt ofynpriceby the prosent
rfe-
tors. Dn. B. J. MODAL!. Co., Enoslmrgb Fails, "Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DIoeG6ISTS.
POR SA.t..
The untiring zeal of thewomenof New A ROLSTD' IN DULL CAL '
,5.e ? l Janus erste t Mute see. Ill.' b1 is.
Orleans Is making that 011.t't�r��rlost i.a ..«
1 7c
ti RA /,ntlk'fl` It' iJt !;It Oct r its i M.:-,yeosi.l.vt+.w..6 , "ll
sCh" ri 1Jea t ''''f 4' I w.^(1l'k Y:s1 G:; .31a rg)'.' b$'1ct,-.k:1 t,..t...t..
i'1.
,•,1,