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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-21

"a Pay US what yen owe US.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-21

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science. few are q
more real value 10
I, mankind than this ef-
fectual remedy for all
diseases Of tho Throa,
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that il dors
surely and e~feeiuaily
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-21
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
e~ffsctual for
preserving the
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, nth the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-21
Jasper & r0ssGVoTEE
stage ~ Mail Line!
SDA-sEaS

LRANK GEnHART. 81 Jasper, and Frank Afford. ~
4 losRoeiee arv nov running q daily line Of stas,.
between Jasper and Loogootes with good accent oda.
lions if express matter and passenger. The. IN.
yariably make connection with The ears on the q. a
Y, q XoinE Fast on West. This h The shortest aDdle.t
road 10 me ID 4 NJ r. H.. and we have none hut sot.r
and careful drivers aud rood teams. A stare leaves
ltie Posi- once IN each town evsry morning 81 az
O'Clock.
Lnch person plso rives notice that they win not b.
lresfonsf'e Tor merey ~ money packages 20 lie fently
lVNrress. carr ei PIP she ether. ~ ~ any 81 her IN
iplsyses. such ~paetaret must 10 given 20 ne prinelnl.
lfuemsslses, This b. tht ouls siege line upon Which
either one frceiv tNpfefs matter.
rasscpgers viii be called for ~ requested AZ fol,s
or residences. May 2lst. 1873 ly
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
COUNT WILHELM Won ARNIM.

Count Wilhelm Won Arnim, son OF the famous ex
Minister OF Germany, whose quarrel with Bismarck at
tractcd such world wide attention. arrived in this city
from Berlin yesterday morning in the steamship
Neckar, OF the German I!oyds line The Count ID ac-
compancd by his young wife, and is stopping at the
Brevoort House, where he will remain during his brief
stay in New York He expressed himself to a HERALD
reporter who called upon him last nignt. as highly do
lighted with much Of city as he had seen. Hi
observations had however, been confined to glimpse
OF tue streets In bis ride from the wharf to ths
hote and rapid view OF the Central
Park, through which he and his wife drove In the
evening Although the distinguished couple arrived at
the hotel at halpast ten in the morning thcr baggage
did reach them till half past four 4. NJ and, con-
sequently they were Obliged to remain indoors
hotel the Count aud Countess effected rapid change
OF costume and, after dining, rode through the Park,
as stated above. When questioned by the reporter
with respect to the political situation IN Germany and
his fathers present position, no declined to
answer. saying, French, "l am not
politician. | am soldier, aud cannot talk
of politics" lie further said that people here
ances. Wnen tod that the name he bore would gva
weight to anything he might be still decped CIV
ing any opinions He declared his inen ions III re-
manning but u short time-probaby but a day or two
in New York Niagara will likely bo the next place
ed by the couple, who Will stay there
Just enough the tails and proceed thence to
Philadelphia. where n somewhrt protracted stay viii
be madc The ~ount Ia a tall, handsome man. o somc
thirty years. with pleasant blue eyes, yellow beard and
engaging address lie can speak but few words OF
English, but convcrses in French buently. He is
lieutenant in tho Imperial German Dragon Guards.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
THE RIVERS DEAD.

The nude body Of an unknown man was found early
yesterday morning at the loot OF West Eighty.
sixth street by Oaicer Cahli OF the Thrtydrst pre-.
cnct 1t was sent 10 the Morgue Coroner EuinRss
notified
The clothing of Frank voltz schaefer, aged thirty
nine, OF No 2o2 East Eignteth street. was yesterday
found at tho 100. OF Eighty-drst street, East River
schaenor Is supposed to have been drowned while
bath ng His body has nol yet been recovered.
The body Of an unknown man about bity years or
age found in the North River, at pier 2s yesterday
morning by Oiicer Hannigan OF the Steamboat squad
1t sent to the Morgue Deceased was
about i've ieet eight inches high, bald, and
had a smooth face wore white striped shirt, red un-
dershirt blue hnne sack coat, dark pants and gait
cra The following letters found on his person sive
evidence that the case was one OF suicide and OBJ.
scurey hint at the cause.-
OFFICE or STORY. WARD 4 MAscorp.
COMMISSION MEncsAsTs NO STATE s%Is.rr %
FRIEND KEArISe- When you read these lew Lines vii
Ss Sos s' , y sar saa es h SOPHIA
val lor4 1--WE her everything and vi keep my Poms weh
hope u also % ~ :; a ~ rGom,sa ron ,s,
s to s"s vs n and
belongs du the Be. can sci for al you can get
phi. has m shal a"ys any mony S over % ,.' sys % q:
same to sophia wud have sem NJ note ny,e 10 90 no, ons % VIII
hsS % %'
aud down my e.rss... after NY ds'S then she may
sp s%a ." ns Sr. ON rssso sss aoas' ss;ns
M M a st Ks." Lang. "tns s 1S9 ..
bedding Bed.ted ana evsrybinr belong, to me- BY duns
'o'1 VII WY 'S' wM. FETrE.
Coroner Ellinger will Investigate the case.
The hcadIess oody OF a drowned man was found on
the shore OF RaDdAll's Island yesterday morning ~
keeper Patrick Haoran, OF No. 22l East l20lh street.
The body sent TO tho Morguc and Coroner Einger
took charge OF the Suspicious oi foul play wcro
at entertained by the poncc. The body however,
was said at the Moryue to have been In the water over
nineteen months and that decomposition had been the
cause separating The head from the body Tho upper
clothing all gone, the rio bones entirely exposed
Pants shoes still covered tho lower portion OF the
BODY but there nothing that could lead TO its dcn-
thcaton.
A box containing male child OF premature birth was
found floating the East River at the foot OF Thirty
scvepth street yesterday morning Coroner Elnesg
look
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
BREAD RIOTS IMMINENT.

Mayor sieder, of Jersey City, has addressed mos
sage to tho Board OF Finance urging some measures
Tor the employment Of poor Iaborers In the Of
his message he says:-"Tho present stsEnaton Of
business and industry has reduced many prosperous
families TO u,mos. starvation, and dairy bescged
at my Office, at my homo and on tho streets by hun
dreds OF applicants for work, who seek neither terms
nor particular labor, long - II IS work and viii
bring them sucicnt keep their families IRON s,arv
ing greatly lear that II some such measures aresnoe
adopted there will be bread riots throughout
tho CITY Work might DO provided Tor these
men, who too proud 10 1--we on CHARITY
BY commencing improvements sucn a. would
beauti y our city aud t place where strangers
would come and reside. Streets some OF them now 10
most d,sgraccfui condition, could be repaired anu rc
paved others could be opened, and these men, The most
oil them vng the charity OF tho city, could oh
tain work. believe that $40. given 10 each OF these
men Tor such work, would vc far better Tor the city
than 81 gwen in charity | suggest that full ana
frank conference hod by Board with the Boards
OF Aldermen and Works. aud II you decide Oh any such
steps ways and mcsns 10 carry them oul will not
be wanted We not tai cloQuently to haf starved
wrctchcs about tho sta.nation oi business the
travagsncc past they know that themselves and
they anxious TO hear told To them but what
they do want Is work and work shsy nuat hAsA"
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
THE TROY YACHT DISASTER.
SWAPPING OF THE YACHT sTELLA-FIvE MEN
DRowSED-MUcH EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.

SWAPPING OF THE YACHT srELLA-FIvE MEN
DRowSED-MUcH ExcIrEMEET IN THE CITY.
From the Albany Argus July 2l.l
sad caamty occurred upon the Hudson River
about mile and half below Burdens blast furnaces
about twenty nutes past eight last evening About
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon Thomas Edgely Henry
Haynicke. George Bloomfield. Gregory Fox, Jonas
Faulkner George II. Baker Jerome De Frecst Archi-
bald Aston and Gilbert Jewett started from Troy for
pleasure sail the ach Stella, owned by Jerry
De Freest, OF the Volunteer steamer Company. They
had enjoyed pleasant time aud were returning homo
when overiaSen by the calamity al uded TO. At the
time and place first the City Troy
passed 10y the party at Ugh rate of speed The swell
from the large vessel was so great that the yacht
became filled with water and sank almost immedate
Maynicke, Edgely, Bloomfield, Fox and Faulkner
are supposed to have been crowned as their COM
panlons, who succeeded in swimming ashore could not
discover that named had been equally foru
Faulkner has been teller OF the State Bank OF Troy
and admirable young man, as also were the
Others. The survivors managed to reach home about
ten O'Clock last nis hit in very exhausted condition
consequence CT their cxertions to roach tho
shore rnt party consisted principally o. members OF
tue Volunteer Steamer Company Coroner Flood
tor the OF the disaster about hai-pa ten
last night Tho excitement around the house of the
Volunteers alter the horrible news reached
there and scores OF people rushed to the building
hoping hear the story disproved The ioundered
said In tho papers Of late The say that the
City OF Troy passed along without paying any atten
tion to accident leaving the unfortunate men TO
drown or not as circumstances might decide Bloom
field aud Faulkner were married mon. bloomfield was
painter by occupation, and resided In rear OF First
street, below Adams xayncke was . carpenter BY
occupation. Fox was a clerk in Peabody's drug store
on Congress street. Bakers watch was stopped at
twentysx minutes after eight O'Clock Alter the tour
named having reached the east shore landed
they cried toward the west shore, hoping that an
answering signal would announce the fact that others
themselves
in that direction. The answer that came back
from another party engaged In fishing on
tho other SIDE 1t gave no indication that any
of the missing men had reached that shore. Aston
says that he thinks he saw Bloomfield swimming above
water Immediately alter tho boat went down WheI
the swell entered the boa. tho party commenced
baling out tho boat Each swell carried in largo
quantity OF water, and the boat went down with tho
hIth o sixth swell that entered. The yacht was
small one measuring only twenty three feet keel
Troy tugboat anu the tugboat Linda, OF West Troy,
started for OF the disaster shortly after the
unwecomo reached Troy. Tho Yoats we're
thronged with mo xious friends OF the missing.
Lanterns ropes, grapnes and all Imaginable facilities
recovering the bodies placed aboard the tugr
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
IrfEcr OF THE NEWS IN NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. l., July Il. 1876.
Tho terrible yacht disaster OF Stapleton has been
the leading topic of conversation hero to-day. Untii
tho publication OF tho Newport Ne,cs this evening"
containing the NEW YORK HERALD's tccgraphc report
OF the DISASTER the public were obliged to be content
with mcagrc reports in Providence and Boston papers
There was a great demand Tor tho news Tho news
rooms crowded this evening with anxious men
and women awaiting the arrival OF New
York papers, and every copy OF tho HERALD
was sold within thirty minutes Of their arrival and
potwthstanding this fact the dealers beseged In
vain copy until tho hour vi their closing. Early
morning the yachts Pirate, Gypsc and the English
yacht hcicn, placed their Gags at hall mast Commo-
dorc K,ngslands yacht Alarm arrived this afternoon
from New York. having on board A. A. Kingsland and
several guests. A telegram awaited her ARRIVAL from
Commodore Kingsand, at New York, requesting that
her flags be placed at halt mast at once. THIS was
done The plrty had heard Of the dcath OF Commo
dore Garner until their arrival here
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
THE HEAT.

Yesterday was a grateful change from the terrible
heat which, Tor three weeks, has been weakening the
strong and dccimating the children OF tho city. Not
wthstanding this there several deaths from sun
stroke. OF which the following Is a record
sUSsrRoKg.
Patrick Brady, aged thirty-ssven years, or No. 2l0
Sixth avenue
Eighth avenue
George Keei, of No. So Forsyth street.
Henry Rick, aged forty hve years, Of No l33 Third
avenue.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
IN conoEs.

CoHoEs, y. r., July II, 1910
The sad death of Mr. William T. Garner at New York
has gloom over the cnlirc city The extensive
Garner vas President viii be closed a. noon to-day in
respect to his memory. His loss will bs universally
mounsd.
The New York herald., 1876-07-22


The following order was yesterday issued by Com
modors Kingsland:-
flag sur SH@ Yoas nsn july % is4s
the .i thu sas Of " Asa @
9e from the s"s S Ss order uu the day.
which may '' 'f 'hs TSsEhsp. Commodore
AMONG MERCHANTS.
Inquiries among the fellow merchants OF Mr.. Garner
developed the fact that he was popular in the
mcrcia walks Of life as he was highly esteemed in
social circles An open sign with the great letters
GARNER 4 Co
is on the buildings Nos 10 aud IL Worth street. and
here the immense business OF tho firm carried
this city, Yesterday the stores closed, tho
fellow partners Of Mr.. Garner having gone down the
bay in tugboat to and care for the bodies OF
their dead friends only door OF the large edihcc
was open. and in as well about this
gathered tho watchman and employees or the ware
house HERALD reporter converscd with all OF these
mcn--two colorcd aud three whe-and the testimony
to the high character OF the deceased employer was
warm and genuine. Said one Of them in answer to
questions :-'sYou may DC sure, SIR tnat every man
about this place loved Will Garner. He was
not only employer, he was friend to
every man in the ecs,ablshmcnt-awaysa a merry smile
on his face and a kind word for us ALL" One of the
colorcd saii :-"wby, we can't believe he's dead.
II seems II this blow had struck every In
his own family. feel kind o. stunned, and almost
a. If he ought to be comm down Worth street this
minute"
Among the merchants who had dealings with Mr..
Garner the sentiment Of regret was universal One
gentleman, In larrc business broadway. told the
writer that farcr business with than
William T. Garner he had never known There was
The New York herald., 1876-07-22
TRIBUTE OF THE scHUYLKILL NAVY.

TRIBUTE OF THE sCHCYLKILL NAVY.
PHILADELPHIA, July II, 1915.
Tho following order issued this morning.
HEADQUARTERS ScHUyLKiLL NAvY,l
PHILADELPHIA. Juiy II, 1876
by Of the Vice Commodore the flags of the clubs Of
the schuykii Navy will displayed at halt until
xfer the OF exkice Com mmodorc Garner OF the
York Yacht cub member OF the Honorary Committee in
cha ge OF tue Centennial Regatta.
~ . JOHN GILLINGHAM, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18
l77G National Paper Of Amstica.l87c

The Great Family Paper of America the
only paper exposing every swihdler, quack
and humbug, and saving millions to the
public, is now ready for the Centennial
campai ign, and 100, 900 more delighted sub
scribcrs.
The Star Spangled Banner Is large
eight page, 40 column paper, Ledger size,
Overlooking with charming Stories tales,
sketches, poetry, wit humor and fun. 1t
gives all new recipes, rights, secrets, arts,
&c; has children's department, medical
department, puzzlers corner, ETC., and is a
perfect family paper.
Humbugs. Its specially is to expose
every fraund, quack, swindler, and beat"
Every number has five columns of truthful
reliable statements No sawdust, lottery
gift, bond or put and call game can ever
catch you if you read this great paper. 1t
exposes all swindlers Without tear or favor,
and gives u list of over 1000 with names
and games.
1t Costs but Is cents year, and is sent
prepaid everywhere. 1t is just the paper
for every home, Southern or Northern. 1t
is not political, religious or sectarian 1t
waves for all. Stated in 1863, it has gone
on for 10 years, and is read by 100, 600 per-
sons. You want it, and will have it some
time. Why not now9
Elegant ChrOmOs. We have imported
10 splendid French ChrOmos, worth 81
each), size 9x12 inches, finely mounted, and
we offer choice of any four Of these gems
and Banner whole year, all prepaid, for
81. These are genuine clromos. suitable
for any parlor. Fifty O or
fered. Send cents for copies, &c.
A Last Word. Reader, remember 1876
is our country's centennial. During this
one year do takea National, patriotic, wide
awake paper, one that is for right and
against wrong; one that knows no party,
no north, south, east or west; but paper
intended for every reader one that saves
money to its readers by exposing the tricks
and traps of swindledom and now is the
time You have put it off too long. Send
to day. Now is the accepted time.
Remember IS cents pays tor the Banner
a year; 81 pays for paper year with four
superb Chom0s; Is cents for three months;
single copies six cents, none free. Send
all orders to BANNER Publishing Co., IIins-
dale n. II. oct.,2eow.6m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18

The correspondent of French
journal says that he discovered acct
dentally that the leave Of the tomato
would drive aphides from trees. He
had placed some refuse tomato plants
in peach tree badly infested with
these insects and they soon disappeared.
He afterwards used an infusion of to-
mato leaves for the aphides on his
house plants, with entire success. The
experiment is easily tried.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18
The Art TOnsOrial.
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,
lnf .Onr RrInChl

Having arrived at the conclusion that tho
columns of the CLARION arc the only means
lie can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING. HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POOLING AND DYElNG
In the latest style Of the art tons"rial.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto of this entcrprising artist, and
NV strict attention to business can't help
hit please all. Will be in his shop Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Saturdays all day
and evening. Balance Of time within call
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18
AGRICULTURAL.
THE USES OF CHARCOAL:

A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman says: lately noticed in
your paper good description Of the
way to burn charcoal. I will give
some of its uses to the farmer, from
experience. By keeping charcoal in
the hog pen, there will be but little
odor or disagreeable smell, such as is
usual. The hogs appear to thrive
better and faster on less food, than in
a strong smelling sty. They will con-
sumo quite quantity, which undoubt-
ealy does them good. Some should
be powdered, and some left in chunks;
the powdered absorbs the wet, and
the hogs will devour tie Jumps as
they desire it. The refuse makes a
most excellent manure for onions or
any vegetables. By putting a small
quantity in the horse stable every day
under the horses, it will absorb the
wet and keep the stable perfectly
sweet and wholesome. AS it is re-
moved from the stable keep it under
shelter, dry it and SOW it on the med
ows; the increase in the crops will pay
for the trouble.
Cow stables will receive the same
benefit and produce the same results.
It is also invaluable in the poultry
house, in keeping it wholesome for
tho fowls and making a most valuable
manure. The fowls will consume a
part Of it, and are not so liable to dis
ease. 1t is also very beneficial in the
sheep pens and yards. BY putting
bushel or so Of the powdered charcoal
down the water closet, it will remove
the disagreeable smell which gener-
ally attends such places, and will re-
move the great objection there is to
cleaning them out.
When charcoal is powdered and a
little dropped in potato hill when
planted, it will double the crop, and
will improve the quality beyond ex-
pectation. An objection to it is that it
is black, and will blacken any person
that handles it. have powdered it
by pounding it on the barn floor, and
also by putting through an old cider
mill, but it is undoubtedly dirty work
ony way you can fix it. But che that
would catch fish must not mind get
ting wet
BASKET PLANTs.-The Gardner
Monthly says: Basket plants often
suffer from too much or too little wa
ter. If from too little the leaves curl
or fall, and the plants have a dried
up appearance. If too much they get
rich and drop off. Asa rule basket
in a warm room should be taken down
once week, soaked in bucket of
water then drained and hung up again
Every day during the rest of the week
a little water may be given the plants
and something put under to catch the
drip. Some baskets have no provis-
ion for the escape Of moisture. These
are dangerous. Still some people
manage to watch closely, and do we'll
with them. Fern cases do best when
given little sun; for, though ferns
are supposed to grow naturally in
shady spots, it is because there is gen.
orally a more humid atmosphere. If
they can get the atmosphere they
rather like light.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18

Corn GRoUND.-Light soils resting
on clay sub-soils may be improved by
putting the pillow an inch or two deep
er, and thus by gradually mixing the
two qualities more loamy soil may
be secured. This is best done in win
ter, and if light dressing Of lime is
applied the advantage will soon be
apparent. If lands so treated be
cross plowed more shallowly in spring
and narrowed thoroughly, the in
creased productiveness will show the
soundness of the proceeding.
For corn, which is a voracious feed
err, an abundance of food will be re-
uuired. With sufficient supplies of
pabulum in the soil, (and some of it
may be rather crude compared with
what most crops need y and with good
culture, there is no trouble in making
a crop, in even unfavorable seasons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18

Elihu Burritt can drive a strange
dog out Of bis yard IN itirtythree
languages.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18
TO THE VOTERS
FREDERICK COUNTY

A T tho solicitation Of many warm
IA friends, who have urged me to the
! announce myself as candi-
date for the next Shcrittalty of Frederick
county, Subject to decision of Republican
county convention, and respectfully solicit
your support. If elected pledge myself
TO discharge the duties of the station with
fidelity and humanity.
JOHN EDWARD MARTIN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-02-18
GILBERT HOUSE,
MECHANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

Qvnl THE undersigned would res
fEs1tA pecttully inform the public, that
(sssM having become the proprietor OF
4.-zA-the above House, so well and
fayorably known, has opened it in an cle-
CANT style for the accommodation OF per-
mancnt and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF
pleasant home. His TABLE will be sup
plcd with all the substantials and delica.
ccics of the season, the best the market af-
forls. His BAR will be stocked with the
best brands OF liquors and segars. His
STABLE will be furnished with good pro
yender and attentive ostlers. And his char.
yes GEE MARK THIS, will be moderate
and i'm accordance with the spirit of the
times. Boarders taken by the day, month
or wear The custom Of travellers and
others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience of the subscriber in Hotel keep
ing, warrants him in saying, that he will
do all in his power to give general satisfac-
ton. D. Vi. MIN EN-.
june 1S-tf