Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-21
Deferred Items.

silence Is over-eStimated. The mute. in
glorious oyster is always getting int
broils, stews and hot water.
The Tribune says that "if Presider
Hayes had been renominated his leectio
would have followed in spite of all obsta
cles. The country likes his administration
and would vote to continue il by
handsome majority"
PAINLESS DENTISTRY Among the re
cent inventions in dentistry is the film.
of teeth without pain by the application
of "Naboli"-a new discovery which
applied in liquid form to sensitive tooth
prevents all pain.
Maj Daniels, of Virginia. who seconde,
the nomination of Gen. Hancock, ut Gin
cinnati, is said to be an extreme paper
inilttionist, in favor of withdrawing ma
tiona bank notes, and restoring the circu
latlon of state banks.
Coney island is the thermometer of New
York. When it is hot in town the beach
swarm with human beings, sometimes a,
many as 100000 in a day But let the
mercury reach rs, and only handful Of
people 5000 or 10000 or so, are to be
Seen.
New York city, for the first time in five
years, shows an increase in the valuation
of its real AMI personal property as COM
pared with the year before. The total
assessment is now placed at $l,143,76
~, S20l ,l04007 personal property and
S942, j7l 600 real estate.
Miss Venie Gardiner, whose stage name
is Venie Clancy, was married the other
day to Rene Deschamps, young French
man Of leisure, who subsisls upon an
income from his father, a prosperous
manufacturer in the north of France. We
suppose row he will subsist on Venie's
income.
The Alexandria Gaz9ttc, one of the most
influential dem ocratic papers in Virginia,
says that the regular democrats are hot
certain of carrying more than two con
gresslonal districts in Virginia this year;
mat the republicans have the advantage in
four districts and that the readusters will
probably carry the remaining three.
Hon. George William Curtis has sup
piled the pulpit Of the church of the
Redeemer, Staten Island, during several
years past conducting the services each
Sunday and reading sermon selected
from the published discourses of eminent
clergymen. On the last Monday in June
he terminated his emi-ministerial labors,
and the church is now seeking pastor.
Senator Don Cameron's health, SAYS a |
dispatch, is so much under |
mined as to cause his friends serious ap-
prehension, and only an entire abstinence
from all excitement or mental strain he |
Is advised, will assure his restoration. He |
IS under the care of II physician, and has
dropped everything but attention to his
nervous condition. He is taking sulphur
baths and medicine regularly and is utter
~ unable to do anything requiring the
least strain upon his nervous system.
Perlcy " telegraphs the Boston Jouraal
lnder date of Saturday: There is a sim
5ular report here which is credited by in
1aential republicans, particularly by some
prominent Indiana men, to the effect that
he subject of the retirement of English
rom the democratic presidential ticket is
low under serious consideration by the
democratic managers, and that the subject
VIII be broached at the forthcoming meet {
ng of the national democratic committee
n New York, July 18th. The reason
assigned by the circulators of this rumor [
OF the withdrawal is the supposed unpop- 4
arity of English in Indiana
II is estimated that Delaware will this ,
ear produce 3,532 500 bushels of peaches. I
The orchard shipments last year were :
, 459,OOO baskets. so that it will be seen
hat the crop this year promises to be
ute us large us that of last year. There
vii be at least 30 per cent more fruit con-
umed at home by drying establishments
hd canning factories than last year, and
Is Stie to estimate the home consump- I
ION ut 3oO,0OO baskets, which would put .
ne entire crop estimate at about the round t.
lumber of 1000 900 baskess, and if the C
'ult he rs remunerative as it was last v
eur the Delaware peninsula will be over 5
l l,50O 900 richer by the crop. Ia
ENDURING AFFECrIoN.-Iow is lasting t
fection to be secured? is question often
'nceivel in the minds of many, and vet
'mplratively little considered. 1t most fl
surcdy is not effected in moment. AT b
ctlon based upon anything but true u
undation is like the house built upon the - -
nd, which remains but for brief dura- q
On. Many an affection, or that which p
Isses for that, rests upon no better found Il
ION than that of mere beauty, fascinating 9
anners or personal attire. Such will be h
tickle us summer cloud. But let affec- III
IN rest upon its true basis-that of honor. III
1cerity, integrity and virtue, and the bud ~ ~
affection will expand and unfold its HI
tails, and it becomes the everLastieq at
wer of love, dlffusing its ethereal odors, tt
parting its benign influence. and des- et
ed not to Wane, but to increase in beauty -,
til it reaches the goal of its perfection. th
W
IHE Uses OF CHARCOAL.-The value of w
arcoal for other purposes than fuel is
rdy understood by the public. When bit
d flat, while cold, on a burn, it causes IN
pain to abate Immediately; by leaving ~
IN for IN hour the burn seems almost th
tied when the wound is superficial. BIT
intel meat, surrounded with it is sweet hl
I'd. Strewn over heaps of decomposed ~; ~;
is or over dead animals, charcoal pre- ur
ITS any unpleasant odor. Foul water is 10:
'lied by it. 1t is great disinfectant, ro
| sweetens offensive air if placed in IN IN
.llow trays around apartments. Char on
i forms an excellent poutice for malig- hil
1t wounds and sores. In cases of what tn;
died proud flesh it is invaluable. It an
es n disagreeablo odor, corroJes no Hf
.al hurts no texture, Injuries no color, an
linn,la anI 90 ia o,uaafana, onI Hail. oh