The Huron Expositor, 1872-10-18, Page 6•
TH"
tilldN: EXPOSITOR.
The .A.pple-Worm.
This depredator appears in the
form of a miller about the period
when apple' trees aye casting blos-
SOW, t•liad depths an egg in the
calyx, or blossoni end of the fruit,
which soon produces a minute larve,
or grub, that commences boring into
the apple. We frequently find a
small light colored larva in a ripe
apple, will& originated from en eget
deposited by a miller. Such grubs
produce wormeriapples. If the fruit
does not drop to the ground before
the larva is fully ruatured, the dep-
redator bores a hole to the 'surface
of the fruit, Jets itself down to the
ground, or to a branch -of the tree,
by means 'of a silken thread,
which it spins While de-
seending. Now, if little birds
abound, they will pick up all such
enemies. If the affected'fruit falls
to the ground while the larva, ot
worm is still within it,andthe fruit performance of "The Lady of
hope of curing them by a marine
emetic. They attire not ill, but the
doctor was.; so, for fear, of catching
the disease, they threw- the doctor
overboard. Age may have some-
thing to do with a liability to the
*visitation. Young people, as they
grow up, often get over the qualms`
brought on by riding ,backwaiel in a
coach. We knew a person, a capital
.stilor. from his boyhood upward,
obliged to desist from taking runs
'eue to sea -soon after aassiug three
score years and ten. The stomach
bad no longer the same powers of
resistance. On a long voyage,
one
a t sere—a1/1 the Year Round.
others never, so long as they remain'
couple of days, others in a week,
monte recover from sickness after a
Strange Esca,padet of a "Pro-.perty Man's" Cat.,
On Saturday evening, during the
is eaten by swine or sheep, dr is Lyons" at the Prince's Theatre
-gathered and destroyed, there w
be no moths. next season to depo
their eggs in, the young fruit.
the larva are permitted to esca
from the fruit, and to change to t
pupa state, by spinning a coco
arotind themselves beneath pieces
.bark, or some other *protection, t
depiedators may. be destroyed
crushing the cocoons. The mo
satisfactory way to exterminate th
peat is to provide numerous bottle
half tilled with sweetened wate
for trapping them. Then crush a
the COCOOIIS that can be found, an
gather and crush till the falle
wormy fruit. The army -worm, th
forest -tree caterpillar, the canke
worm, the numerous other insec
enenatesi including the apple .tre
borers, the peach tree borers, an
borers that ifre found in other trees
all spring from millers or larg
-winged bugs or beetles, almost every
one of which may be trapped in bot
ties. - The bdrers, larva and cater
pillarsmust be caught and killed.
is not precticable to repel them by
theapplication of chemical nostrums
It is too late, however, in the season
at the present time, Co do anything
towards exterminating this* pest
except by destroying the larva
which are in the apples, and the
chrysaliele. 'Almost every apple
hat falls prematurely has larva in
t. -A great many apples that are
ent to market are wormy, ancl we
ave seen the larva of the apple -
moth eat their way out of ,apples
hat were sent to New York from
'bio, crawl into some recess be-
eath the barrel hoops. and there
ind themselves up. When wormy
pples are peeled and cored every
rva should be crushed. The fruit
h t f 11 f
ill
sit
If
Pe
he
on
of
he
by
st
is
s,
r,
11
n,
r-
tt
cl
Ij
a
la
a a s rom the trees and is left
on the ground in the orchard should
be crushed, or be fed to domestic
I the direction, as they mean it, of
animals for the purpose, of destroy-
ing the larva, every one of which, if I
)
Manchester, a singular interruption
took place, which i fairly upeet the
gravity of the house. 'Tat before
the crisis in the fifth act, when Pau-
line is about to sign _the marriage
contract, and Claude Me1notte is
preparing to assert his prior : claim,
the property man's cat n3ade its ap-
pearance on t.lie scetie, and frisked
, am oss the stage in a highly _gra,
tesque manner. Of course thelappari-
tion was in ridiculoas contrast tio
the 'dandy pathos '—to but -row' Ten-
nyson's phrase—of the author of
'Money 'and a general titter passed
round the house. After a momen-
tary stoppage of the play, the busi-
ness of the scene was just, being
resumed when the animal suddenly
reappeared at the opposite wing,
this time with an outstietched tail,
and exhibiting other symptoms of
aldrEn. After scampering twice or
thrioe across the stage, and probably
finding all the places qf iletit occia
pied by 'supers,' intent upon its
capture, it looked for safety en the
other side of the footlights, and
-
without letting '1 dare not' wait
upon '1 weultl,' cleared the orches-
tra and stalls at a bound, and alight-
ed on the shoulder of an _elderly
lady in the third or, fourth row of
the pit, to whole' it quietly surren-
.
rendered. For ence at 1 east the
judicious and uns ilfui were of one
mind, for everyboty laughed, autil,
theincident over,a 'round of applause
assured- the players, and. ate play
was resumed and concluded without
further interruption, with the ex-
ception of an occasional giggle from
persons who.liad not got their laugh
ou t quite,so soon as the rest. ' -
nThe W rli:i glue .
seoe•en
I have watched 'with a great deal
of interest, from the beginning, the
movements cf the, workingmen in
allowed to live will lay hundteds
of eggs next season.
Cattle Sale.
At Dexter Park, Chicago, not
long since, there was a sale of cattle
more remarkable in some respects
probably thaa any that -has ever
teken piece in the mammoth stock-
yards adjoining. A herd of 30 short-
horns sold by auction for 820,790.
Of these 20 were cows, and heifers
over One year old, which sold for an
average of $868 60 each. The aver-
age for the entire herd—$693—is
remarkable large, especially when
it is considered that this Was not a
sale of selected animals, but a sale to
close °et the herd. The highest
was $1.850 for a cow; the highest
in proportion to age was $1,605 for
a heifer 18 months old. Two only,
each a young calf, sold for less than
$300 each.
4..111.- •
-Sea 8iakness. -
If naval aausee were( inevitable, 1
like death, the common lot of all p
mankind, you might bear it without '
grumbling, though yon might not d
like it. What makes you savage ise, b
that some people are never se -sick aft e
all. Not can you guess,before a trial, c
who enjoys this blessed iulmunity, T
People who can waltz all night f
without giddiness, or, swing and t
see -saw all day without feeline sick, e
or ride in a close ..carriage with their di
backs to the horses, may Coupe on a ! m
tolerable chance of freedom. Sex, vy
I
strength, and florid health, ere no
certain guarantees. A frail, thin, pi
debleatelookine girl will delight co' w
ride on tile Lucille waves, wliile to
her ruddy cousin, a Lid of fourteeu in
stone, wili beg- for his life to be set TI
on shore. A great lady, Who kept m
a yacht, was said, when her husband sr.,:
did not plewie her, to propose a trip ro
at sea for the bvelit of his health en
and' the- correctieu of his disobedi- (pi
ence. Crazy foljes are reputed. to a
defy the §tomach-scs..Arelting move- flo
me t f . sta, ina dreg one ask coc
.
which is the worse of the two,., the file
bodily or mental ailment. Physi. 'wr
dans who have ttied the- experi- f -b
..• 1
ment, in the hope of Mit lug a erack- i Ilea
brained patient, have lirought hor- i of
rible sufferings on themselves, while 1 ear
their invalids enjoyed perfect ease i we
and comfort. There is a legend of a ! shoi.
doctor who exeursioned, a 4(4 Cook, ; and
lin insane party Ma to eeretin the i reS0
self-elevatien—they wish to rise
they say,. in the social ecale, and to
obtain for themselves and their chil-
dren a larger share of the gross pro-
ducts of their labor,
fu England, from the first, there
has never been the slightest indica-
tion that workingmen comprehend
the fundamental condition on which
alone they can rise in the social
;scale ; that is, by saving. In that
country, no matter what the wages
may be, the workingman never
saves. 1 ipeak of the workingmen
as a class—they spend as they 6.
Skilled work ni en in different trades,
who can earn large wages; Spend the
Stetaday, Monday, Tuesday and often
Wednesday, in drink AIR d idleness,
so that tie sum total of their earn-
ings will not amount to more in the
nonth or the year than that of un-
skilled woikmen in. the ,sarne or
other trades.
A great watch manufacturer in
England told- me that the men in
his employment who could earn the
argest wages were, in fact, in th
ootest circumstances, and .thei
. . .
amthes in.the most miserable eon-
ition. At the time, be said, he
ed three workinee, skilled engrav-
es, who were employed upon the
ases of the finest gold watches
hey could- earn by steady industr
our to five pounds aaveek—.t ent
o tweatztiive dollars; but they
'ould tneer work , more than tine
tys in the week, and 'often no
ore than two --for leo consideietioi
enld they work steadily. '
'On oue occasion, recently; be wae
•essed to fill an order for fineetgold
etches. These men .had nA come
the works on the Tuesday morn -
g, and he went to hunt them up.
ley were all living in the same
itentble houee, in a, mIrroweditty
ea. .Fre found them in the same
ow, drunk, upon the floor, In
e corner of 111e apartment wits a
amity of dirty strt'w, serving- for
bed ; ii,m1 in the midule of the
ur stood , e dirty, rickety table
-eyed with the vile (lebris end the
by dishes ' 'remaiaing from the
etched meals of the entire week.
1 great shipbuilder in Eirkett-
d, (no' Laird) told me that some 1
his in '- , skilled workmen, could 1
4
n four spounds (twenty dollen) a 1
k. 'Brit he said; if the works 1
ild be stopped for , a week they I
'their families would have no '
urce 'nit the parish. As a gen-
r
eral rule, he said, the
who could earn the
were in the worst co
when trade was prosp
general scale of wag
workmen at large and
were not so well off
scale of wages was lo
where in England 1 b
stated among employ
workpeople, as a clss
benefited by high wens,
they had no foresight,
economy, no knowledge
saving -2 -in fact, no *wit,
Hon, Neal Dow, in Inc
work
argest
ditio
rous
ngrnen
wages
• and
nd the
s IAA the
heir f rallies
as wh n the
ver. very-
ard r is fact
tse t at the
, we e not
ecause
bit of
art of
t.
no_ h
of the
to s
,pende
FANCY GOODS & EW
LRY
Bracelets, Eatrrings ana Brooe es,
VIOLINS, CONC RT1 AS,
-tiolin Strings
WATCH CH INS
_
Gold and .Tet.
•
ALBUMS AL U1N
In great variety,
-From 25 -cents to $1
R. RIM
Corn
each;
DEN
r Drag tbre.
NE
S.
,Great Variety
AT W4JSON'S
SEAFORTIH.
TRUNKS of all kinds,
vALrit3pS---not.a.fei,
WHIPS—of all sorts,
COI:LARS—all sizes.
BintslteS, GrUrry-COMb8, Cards.
All prices—from 10 cents lip.
Bells, Blankets, Cireingles, Sa.ddles,
And in fact everything usually found in a first-
class Saddler's Shop, and at prices extremely :ow.
/
Takes this opportunity of thanking his numerous
friends and customers for the liberal support ex-
tended towardhim for the pea year and hopes
by strict attention to bueiness and -manufacturing
a first-class article to nimit a fair sha •e of the pat-
ronage of the many.
Remember the Sign of the
" GOLDEN SADDLE." 215
JAMES WILSON
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
Ws H. OLIVER,
Harness, Saddle and Trunk
MANUFA CTU RER
MA1N-ST., ASTAPORTI1.
SIGN OF ant scoacer COLLAR.
A choice assortraent of light and heavy Herne
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, itc. kept constan
on hand. Repairing promptly Atentbd to, a
charges moderate. Remember the place sign
the Scoteh Collar. W. It. OLTVER.
•
VIOLET
SEATTER,
EXCHANGE BROkER,
And dealer in Pure
tillUCS CHEMICALS AND DYE TUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCYAN D TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
lehd on easy terms. •
I J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1670. 59-tf.
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
TNALLNT LINE OF MAIL STE-AVERS SAILING
-1- film New York,
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
• SATURDAY',
Tickets sold to and from England, ;rebind, and
the Continent, at as low rtes as by any other line.
JOHN 0. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, N. Y, or "
JOHN SEATTER, •
•
230 Seliforth.
Ntints
H. MUSTARD'S
KING OF OILS,
The best external .Pbrn-
oily for itheinuatdsm,
Sprains, Wounds, Ernie -
es and evey conceivable
sore old 'Or new. Give it
trial. Also, try the
Siv PAP; VICTOR -
For all internal •pains„
ae.; and if you want a
genuine
vzGETABLE PILL
To remove nil obstruc.
,14:44' '117 IA' i
,e' • ;5...,),,,:il 7
?k,! ' &
1, ...z: i,.. -kk tions of the Liver:,,Stom,,
.4 , ,..
1 aeh and Bowels, Dyspepsia, lieachiehe, CostiVeness,
tte., try '
Mustard's Anti -Bilious Pills, '
-• t
•
. Or if you require a safe and sure remedy for Worms
USE MiTSTAIIIi'S DOMINI6.N WOR31 CANDY:
If you have ,Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Neuralgia,
,or Nervous Headache, use
• •
..ilustarcl's Catarrh Specific,
Which will' ocure relief at once.
„ 231-23 ;
Full clire tions rictionmany each of the above
preparation.. Sold by druggists ancl dealers in
_medicine generally. .11araifacturtal by
11 MUSTAR 1 •
p, Nielson, Ont.
CODERiCH FOUNDRY.
OCT.
8, 1872.
TH tindersignecii, having sold the Hu.run Foun,dry property and stook te the " Goclerich Foundry
and Manufacturing Company," begs to thank the public for their libend support during tho past
nineteen years, and trusts that they will continue to send their orders to the now Company.
Goderich, 10th .Tune, 1872. I It. RUNCIMAN.
Referring to the above netioe,
The Goderich FoUndry & Manufacturing Co.
i
STEAM ENGINES AND IOILERS ; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW IIILLS ;
1 SAWING MACHINES, &c.
' I -
On hand—IRON 'ANDiiWOODEN. PLOWS, with steel hoards;
l
GANG LOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &e.
SUGAR AINM POTAStr KETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
WAGGON BOXE8, &e.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
. ALSO, ,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SA.LT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
T .r,NTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS generally on bend for sale.
1-:: All orders addressed to *Company or Secrete* len-receive prornpt attention.
i Ii0RACE HORTON,
President.
GEORGE NIEBERGALL. ._ ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Manager Agricultural Department. Secretary and Treasurer.
Goderich, Ontario, June 10, 1872. i
Beg to inform the publics that they are prepared to contmot for
ROBERT RUNCIMAN,
General Manager.
sonammonsamsaasememessmarmernmealmnienumes
243
THOMSON & WILLIAMS'
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
A16 ENGINE WORKS.
ci--11..11.4, ONTARIO..
JOHNSTON'S SELF -RAKING SINGLE REAPER.
UTE recommend the above colobratect self -raking Reaper and the CAYUGA CRTRF, JILL, MOWER, as
TV the best harvesting mII
achines :1w manufactured. We guarantee these two single machines,
costing but $•?,00, to outwear any two combined machines, costing $800, and with less than one quarter
the cost in repairs. We also guarantem each machine to do its work better, faster, and with much
lighter draught, than any combined machine. These two machine]; have not only a perfect liftiu -
paratus for the table andbar, but hMo also the only perfect tilting table and bar,. We offer any trial
the purchaser may desire of either or both these machines We also build the
01110 COIVE IN11-13D 1VE'
WITIT JOHNSTON'S SELF -RAKE,
Which Ws guarantee equal to the best eambined machines made in Canada, and we offer a trial to in-
tending purchasers. We also build
TWO -HORSE O0D-SAWING MACHINES,
And allkinds of
ARICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, .AND MACHINERY
FOR ;AIILLS AND FACTORIES.
STEAM ENGINES A SPECIALITY.
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Ontario.
Address
235
IMMINIMINIMMIONIM11.11...W.MININOMPSYM.MirT7IN!..IMMI
'JUST RECEIVED BY
VVIVI. ROBERTSON 8400.
S 1 G 1\T 0 P T I-1
A Splendid Assortment of PlatOd Ware,
DIRECT FROM SHEFFIELD.
LARD, ELEPH.A:NIT, STOCK'S AND OTHER
MACHINE OILS.
. BUILDERS' HARDWARE, .
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, which we Ian sell at less than PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES
ELEPHANT AND JAMES' BRANDS WHITE LEAD.
RAW AND PALE BOILED OIL,
G11; S'S, PUTT Y; (C.o.
-
i THE LA1+BST ASSORTMENT OF
CARRIAGE MAKERS' AND BLACKSMITHS' HARDWARE
1n the County.
1
Best AMERICAN WATERLIME and CALCINED PLAISIER, Fresh aucl Dry,
And warranted good.
t
WVL R 0132 RTSON & CO.'S.
...IIMMINNEM.ONPOIMINOWOMMI AN..11111.101,10
THE yER.Dicir OF THE PEOPLE
GARDNER
s superior to any
now in the Market.
Having been examined end tried by the most s-ki—lful iii-ec.! leini.eLll's a-zia best judges the country earl produce,
and by then:: awarded Prizes n t n11 the pi•incipal Exhibitions held tbronghont the Dominion dining the
present year ; and although all the leading 31aehines were arrayed against it, the GARDN,ER PATENT
.
has been declaret1
VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITOR 8 ,
• ..
'
upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sowers. ,
-''.1r_IIIk LIS`1.' OF 11.1tIZIES POI/ 1871; .
First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London -the great Western Fair. First Prize at Guelph—the
reat Central Fair. First-Priza at St. bittberines Coaulr of Lincoln. First Prize at Chathain, Co -linty of
I '
-ent. - First Prize at Wat'Wa
erloo, County of terloo. Ihrst Prize at Orangeville, County of Sinicoe.
First Prize in Mono, Comity of Peel. First Prize in Caledon Comity of Sinmoe. Fii•st 13rize at Wel-
landpOrt, County of -Welland. First Prize at Otterville, Coun'ty of Oxford. -Seconcl Prize at Provincial
Fair, Kingston Diplennt at Hamilton, and vnrions Comity Shows.
This beautifill Specimen of raechanieal abiiitv is a purely Caned' i . ion, suipassingin simplicity,
durability, and usefulness any other Sewing ehine now in the market whether of Canedien, American,
or English manufacture. i .
It minima, coril, braid, trick, gather, quilt, 11, and do all and every kind of Familv Sewing and light
end for Circulars and Seinples. .
Manufactetriug Work, using all kinds of thread It has a most complete SET OP AFXTACH.:alIrIN:Sim.s,
Call -and examine the Garthier before purchasing any other, at Wir.r.aam GaASSIE's
13UY NO °TIDO. If the price is it littl higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end.
GARDNER SEWING .MACHINE COMPANY-, IIAAIILTON, 0.NT.
1.
-eep Machines they at not sell, in a damaged it4ate, to make, cepiteI for themselves.
. opaeszi._chin-sttio•eneita,
itsgeapii°11:tchh:ls-eArsws'uhotsuivdannotitu'ib-e mitaled by nuscrnpul.
: ens agents of other -Companies, who
PETElt GRASSIE,
179-52 •
Sea
•
orth.
SIGN OF TIDE
James' Genuine and No, 1
WHITE LEAD,
Walker, Parker & Co.'s White Lead.
Brandrum's
"Elephairb"
de.
BEST ENGLISH
•RAW AND PALE
BOILED
LINSEED OILS.
Sax's Heavy Engine Oil.
Bon's Machinery do.
Pale and Seal do.
-E1 ephant do.
Virginia Lubricating do.
SUPERIOR -
BLACK MACHINERY OIL
Ily the barrel or gallon.
At JOHNSON BROS.,
Main -street, SEAF'ORTH.
HURRAH FOR 1872.
WM. AULT, •
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
T_TAS ON HAND a superior stock of FAMILY
-GROCERIES, embracing Teas of the best
brands, Sugars, Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery and
Glassware, and every other article usually kept in
a first-class Grocery Store.
PROVISIONS,
-Such as Flour, bat and Cornimeal, Potatoes, Porky
etc., also, every description of
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran and Shorts, all of -which
will be sold cheaper than the choapest.
IrAil1t1 OD11911E .
The highest market price paitl for all kinds of
Farm Prodnce.
Remember the Ace, Main. street, East eider
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoe Store, Seaforth.
213 • W.11. ADLT.
REMOVED. REMOVED.
M. ROBERTSON,
Cabinet-maker and Undertaker, '
HAS REMOVED his ware-roorns to
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has on hand a superior stock of Furnl•
tu.re of every description.
CALL AK.D SEE IT.
• UNDERTAKING.
, Having purchased Mr. Thomas BelPs :HEARSE,
am prepared to attend Animals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
Coffins, All Sizes;
Kept constantly on hand.
SHROUDS I 811ROUDS 1
°M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET MAKER AND U.NDEIZTAWERi
.Johnson's Old Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, has now on hand a good
assortment of
S I-11RX) T.733
Which he can furnish cheaper thanthey can be-
got elsewhere. 205
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN.
'1/44eehlit
*
OCARTWRIGHT. L. 1). 8„ Surgeon Dentist,.
• extracts teeth without pain by the use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Oilice—Over the Fonxttain ef
Fashion, Mr. Pewter's store, on the Market Square:
Attendance in Seaforth, n t Eno:es Hotel, the first -
Tuesday and Wednesday of each 1110110.1 j
at the Commercial Hotel, on the following Tilers-.
days and. Fridays. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford ofilce.
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to call,
if :it Seaforth and Clinton, on the first days of at--
tendance.
0ver.54,000 patients have had teeth extracted by
the use of the Gus. at Dr. Colton's offices, New
York.
• 208
•
EASE AND COMFORT.
THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SICHT.
There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIGHT,
-and Perfect Sight
Can only be obtained by using
PERFECT SPECTACLES,
The difficulty of procuring which is well known
Messrs. LAZARUS, MORRIS -4 Co.
Have, after years of experience and experiment?
and the erection of wetly machinery, been enabled
to produce that grand 414•Eideratum,
PERFECT SPECTACLES
Which never tire the eye, and laat many years
without change. 247
DYE STUFFS.
r HE. very best quality of all kinds of DIE.
L. SATES, at -
R. LUMSDEWS,
Corner Drug Store..
OCT. 11, 1872.
sinsimmilmwmumgzowsmalsollism
Perils of the Lakes.
TiejlooSukrsieneonre:Rketiaft.M:esitioArytio:fo
eftntitiri
,--T1i6.1M8i Of -the Crew Lost.
Thomas Grady, second mate,
l'homas B. Foley, seaman, the
survivors of the schooner Cor
wrecked 013. Lake Huron Sur
morning'reaehed laze this morn
4/homes Grady relates- the -par-
las of this hearteendirg caber
p$0110b:staliiIirtsia)dlileyd. farsomfcAilfloszett:
575 tons of railroad iron, 525
-in the hold, and the remaiodei
ek, consigned to parties in 1
Penn. Eaceuntming heavy •
titer and tremendous eeae, tge t
piping a gale from the north--'
she was put on her course for Tt
DIT. About 120 miles off
313ron the Corsair commenced I
ing badly, and hove to in her eoi
TWO men were ,at tbe pumps,
the rest i4 the czew were set at
.casting the deck -load over.
water in the hold gained on tl
and it soon became evident that
schoonm must go dOWII. 014
Snow had gone into the cabin
his papers about three minute;
fore she went down, and Foley
lowed him and told biro she
sinking. Captain. Snow ord
him to got out the boat B (.ti
left the ce;tin and never saw
Captain again. He cut -one ol
-davit falls, and as the bow o
boat swung into the water,
waves dashed it against the yea
stern, and stove it so it was al.
_ently usele,ss. Immediately
-Corsair. pluaged down, bow •
bursting out her decks. At
this time they were off Star
Point, and could see the lights.
crew were all on deck except
,Captain and Mrs. Kelso, the c
Grady was carried down .vith
-deck, and w -hen he came to the
face he grasped a it of bear
after floating on that a few mn
got hold of the wrecked boat,
sound of human voice WaS
when the Corsair went down,
Grady saw no one till afte
.olimbed upon the boat, when
pied Foley in the water, who ft -
towards hini and whom, he la
bate the boat. The sea broke
thernewith terrible ferozity, arid
were in great peril of being sw
ed, Finally they abandoned
boat and got upon a lie
piece - of the quarter dec
which they lashed theuiselve
pieces of repe--beekets—use
hold the wheel. They were t
a.liout on this frail refuge for
time, and until it capsized, car
them under. Their ,wrists
lashed to the dock with beeket
and they were in danger of
strangled. They finally slippe
_ropes, and get upon the oetei
the deck, upon which tthe
stood nearly knee deep. They
Off their scarfs, and, fastinin
eras into bolts, held on to the
-
iYhe vessel went down a
Sundey morning. and Grady
Foley were tosr;ed abont and -b
-ed by the waves till after n
Monday before seeing any sig
life or any hope of rescue, A
time they saw a propeller in th
twice; and With bone impr
paddles tried to work them
into her course, but they w
successful, and for a time -
-seemed lost, as the propeli
mained on her conrse, not se
notice them. Finally sh
itibW11 for them, and was feund
the City of Boston, Captain B
When the propellet reached
Foley was completely exha
and was hauled aboard with a
ing-line thrown from the et
and fastened around his bo
Grady, who was then helped a
It appears that the City e
ton at first took them for fish
but bore down. for them as e
she found their true condition.
were treated withegreat kbul
board the propeller, and were
into Cleveland, where ,they
on Captain Snow's brother
-gave them tickets and sent t
to Oswego. Grady and Fele
rescued at 4-1p in, Monda
bag been afloat thirty-six
They say the Corsair went d
about thirfy fathoms, an
reaching the City of Bost
saw floating pieces of the
The survivors live at Jordon
in miles from 'St. Catharine
forrwloicicit.3p1a.ce they are anx
leave at once."—i-trrat the
Fess,
Computing interes
Here is a new rnIe for
ing interest. It is so simple
true that every banker, na.
or clerk should post it for re
13yno fiaguemsriitl.ie:tical proem
desired infermation be ob
sofew
Six per cent.—Multipl
given number of dollars
number of days of interest
separate the right handfloe.
elvi.1)eebeeeinst.ix thelresult is t
interest on such number of
six
per
Eight per cent.--Multie
given amount by the number