davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Two ORGANs.-Regulate first the
stomach, second the liver; especially
the first, so as 10 perform their func-
lions perfectly, and YOU will remove at
least nlneteen-twentieths of all the ills
that mankind Is heir TO. in this or any
other climate. Hop Bitters is tho only
thing that will give perfectly healthy
natural action TO these two organs
Maine Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
SHORTHdN.

There is TO be a musical entertain
ment at the Academy Hall, next Tues
day eve, Feb. 10, for the benefit of the
Universaist Society, With the excep-
Of four or five, the singers are from
Middlebury, and some of the best talent
in the county will take part. There will
be q social hour after the concert. The
tickets are 25 and 30 cents. The concert
will begin at $50 o'clock,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Orange Young was taken i'll in the
night at Westminster. He vas feven-
ty-four years old, and alone in a house,
three miles from doctor. A terrible
storm was in progress, and fresh snow
was drifting deep on the ground. The
old man, satisfied that he would not
live until morning without medical
help, resolutely started out. The
struggle was hard one, but he made
the distance on foot and recovered
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

DR.. n. G.. WHITES PuLMoSARY Elk
IRIS warranted to relieve the Group
In thirty minutes; To relieve com
mon Cold Immediately; To relieve
Asthma at once; To cure all Coughs
before liberation; To cure sore throat.
To cure Hoarseness of singers or
speakers; To always loosen Cough TO
cause the patient to raise freely; To al
ways produce rest at night; 10 give
satisfaction to all who use it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

The old part of the New York
Central depot at Buffalo, n. Y, fell
with a crash on Tuesday morning,
with the exception Of three spans adj
Joining the new structure. Several
persons were killed, some cars were
buried and q switch engine broken.
The accident was caused by the weak.
eninG of the building by removing
former offices, and the enormous accu
imitation ofsnow upon the roof.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

EPIDEMIcs. --Just now, coughs, colds,
lung and bronchial complaints seem TO
be epidemic. In these cases of sudden
colds the best thing to do is to get a
bottle of n. ii. Downs Elixir, which
invariably gives speedy relief and ulli-
mately effects a complete cure in all
cases where the breathing organs are
affected. Use 1t in time and prevent
serious lung difficulties, Sold by all
Druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
BRISTOL.

The Bristol Dramatic Club will
render Pinafore, Friday and Saturday
evenings, the llth and 18th. Having
drilled on this a long time 1t will prob
ably be their best success. A chance
for good moonlight ride,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Have Wistar's Bslsam of Wild Cherry
always at hand. 1t cures Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough,
Group, Influenza, Consumption and all
Throat aud Lung Complaints. 80 cents
and III bottle. 2l-ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

The man who can't assume look OF
utter establishment and child-like limo
cence. when detected In trying to get rid
OF lead nickel, was not made to do
business in this country. He belongs to
Europe.-Chic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Henry Van Nortwick, of Toledo,
Ohio, says:-A friend prevailed upon
me 70 try an "Only Lung Pad" and |
obtained Immediate relief from a rack
isg cough. ! know the Pad helped
rns.-See Adv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
How can best increase my stock!"
Said Farmer John to Thomas;
"By making six Of one" quoth Tom,
"No miracle, promise;

"No miracle, promise;
A simpler process ne'er was known;
What is i'll Well now, sposin
You catch that yearling COW asleep,
Twill be heiier-dczin'."
An Iowa farmer declares upon bis
solemn honor as gentleman that the
last grasshopper leaving the State stood
on a gate post and 9 id: "Get some
more fence rails ready for US by next
June. "-NorriSto, Herald.
The snowhakes are playing,
And we shall have sleighinh,
And Whist will the young man do Thea,
Dear thing.
His sweetheart 90 gay,
He'll load into his sleigh,
And round her with one arm will cling,
Dear thing.
Narration Independent.
Sarah Bernhard was asked by Bos-
ton lady why ohio wee 90 long and thin.
and she said that she began to study
English on one OF Secretary Evarts
sentences. and meant TO grow up with
the countrv.-Syracslse Standard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Lady Florence Dixie, an English
woman, who is an energetic traveller.
was savagely attacked BY a jaguar in
South America. In self-defense Lady
Florence shot the animal and captured
her cub. She took it to England, and 1t
has grown to be beautiful creature, 90
tame and gentle that II 1t were not 80
mischievous 1t might 60 at large.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

II: E. Hodge, Cambridge, Mich, says
Il have been afflicted with Asthma fol-
years; an "Only Lung Pad" gave me
immediate relief. can recommend II
as the greatest remedy ever produced
See Adv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Rev. 4. T.. Roe, well known as q Presbyterian
clergyman, and whose books have become almost
as familiar as household words. commence his
new story, without A Home" In the Congre-
gationalisi Feb. z. Mr.; Roe has sat with Judges
been accumulating hia material for this boox for
several years. and II will undoubtedly be the best
from his pen thus far.
We shall also print during the year twelve ART.
ces under the head "Great Questions" on such
topics as The Creation, Trial by Jury, The Cues.
Woman Question. Among the writer's will be
men OF the hrst rank. such as Prof Austin PhelPs,
Presidents Porter and Bartlett. Or. Marx Hop.
kins, Dr. George NJ. Beard. Judge william
strong, Gen. J. Il. Hawley, and Hon. Dormsn B
Eaton.
Mr.. Roe's Story will continue for nine or ten
| months, and In order TO accommodate the thou
sands desiring the paper IL will be sent till the
elose Of the serial for $500
| Address, w. l.. GREENE co, No. Soner
| set Street, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Indigestion of the liver and bowels,
which contribute to aggravate dyspep-
STA, are at once relieved by using Wheat
Bitters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

RAILROAD STOCKS. Rutland Railroad
stock, preferred, Is selling In Boston at
20; National Car Company, ia; Og-
densburg and Lake Champlain, 25.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

THE PATAONs OF PONDS EXTRACT are eau
cocuous offered to the public ~ being equal
to this far famed, old eseAbliahed remedy.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED by similarity Of odor
and appearance. These limitations cannot In
any Instance be compared with PONDS By
THIS TREAT CURATIVE is always OF = stead,
and uniform character. The extensive fAoil.
tiles for the manufacture Of Ponds Extract en-
abes the company TO guarantee this while
the tmitator does not produce the same result
twice in suceeasion.
THE TRUE SECRET Of the manufacture OF
Ponds Extract Is too well guarded and too
wisely transmitted 70 escape.
ousof making larger pront are in the ha Bit oil
stating TO their customers who ask for
Ponds Extract that they do not keep II In
bottles, but have II In bulk.
THIS COMPANY IS MOST SOLICITOUS 70 pro.
tect their patrons IRON this dishonorable trick 4,
resorted 70 for the purpose Of palming on on
the public cheap decoctIon that can not In
this oldestablishei remedy.
sOMk OF OURFRIENDSar In the habit OF taking
old Ponds Extract bottles TO the druggists %
be renlled. No dealer can redll bottle with
genuine Ponds Extract except by emptyins
TIE PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY will feel
indebted 70 any one who furnishes them With
them any article In bulk AS Ponds Extract,
or the same as Ponds Extract
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
va Wet IsM st.. Ss~ FORK.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

Tickle in appetite, irresolute in mind
aud subject to melancholy, try Mall
Bitters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11

The attention Of advertisers Is called to the fact
that the REGISTER is the leading local newspaper
in Addison County and has q larger circulation
In the county than any other paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-02-11
MO MORE RHEUMATISM OR GOUT
N Acute or Chronic
sALIoYLIcA A POSITIVE CURE.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guarnteed.

At once relieves and soon eradicates nom the
phere. All Urinary troubles ind instant relief.
Complete substitute for Quinins without Its un-
pleasant results Salicylica is no Patent Medicines
but an established cure for above complain is
highly indorsed by all nrstclass Phoysiclansin
Europe, Pleasant to take. Sold direct nom my
proters by J. WAsHbURS Co.
No. Goa Twelfth ST., Washington, ID. G.
81 box, $50 doses,) Q boxes e5. Sent BY mail
an receipt price. Su
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16

BEANs.-sales Of good to choice pea at sl70@l.e0 n
bushe mediums at sf7Opls5, yellow eyes al S205619l6
and red kidneys at sleO@T7o n bushel.
MEAL ETo.-oat meal has been in fair demand al SO
625 for and choice WESTERN Rye flour sells at 81
GDi,75, and corn meal at s.. 60G2.65 q Dbl.
EGGs.-rhere has been material decline in prices since
last Sales have been made at 256D2bc Dozen and
st lower prices are expected The market closes dull and
unsettled.
CHEEsE.-There is a arm market for nne fall stock.
which commands t6Dl4c nj but for most OF the lots
they arrive lSGt5e Is full range. There
stock here and holders confident that the old make will
clean up well.
PorAToEs-Ths market is higher for Rose, and fancy
Aroosook stock commands ssG@c y bushel Maine cen-
Ta Rose have been selling at |s5c and northern at rs
SOc e bushel Prolincs command sOsoc, and JAcksons
and other varieties are selling at 609D6Sc " bushe
FLOuR-Ths article has been dull for weeks, the
trade purchasing only In small ots TO keep up assortmen
Flour Ia cheaper here than be forwarded from
cornerstone We quote patent spring wheats at S65O@s25,
and ssGa25 buys the very best Patent winter wheat
are selling at ss?S' q 4, Dbl s., Louis and Illinois win
Ohio and Michigan at S2ss50 y Dbl; Minnesota extras
selling at S156 Including choice bakers' brands
Wisconsin extras Al sibO@S50 n Dbl
BUrTER.-The demand for hne fnesl made stock con-
tnues good all kinds OF early have been quiet
After passing the finest grades there weaker feeling and
holders getting anxious To clear before the
progressed much Experience has demonstrated that
Il safe TO hold stocks OF old butter after February
the quality quickly deteorates and should
psed to a break in medium stock Fresh made west
creamerie still hold the lead and sought after 50
GA ~ while some fancy brands so higher. Northera
cIeaIeres being all earymade, will not command Is
3Oc though understand that held In the
try at higher price. Fall dairy selections command 26@
So and straight daiies summer and fall make 70
AT ls6DR n 10. Choice western ladepacked commands p
1sSc, and common to good lsetspc 81 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16
MarheR.
Live Stock Market.

The following telegraPhic report Of the live stocA
market at Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday February is, 1881;
A. market this week....... sist sslo ss2s us
" one year ago. ssh sS5s 1851 S.
PRICEs.-EItra fat and heavy premium oxen. 81
nrs quality, Is OoGsI5 second quality, S5O0f575 third
and dressed beef few choice single pairs, sseoGs so
Bulls, etc, 00Gt25 Working oxen, s009l6S pair.
according 70 their value as beef Steers, t5O605 Mich
cows x0OO9Ss00; extra good, tOO045 90, with with
out calves az may be agree farrow and ordinary
800. stores, yearlngs, S7.O09l2Oo; two-yeaI -ods
sl30O250 90 three-year-olds, t200o35O0 Sheep, 45le
extra, sTeHe Dor s2bo@I6o y head. Lsmos'
s sS S S4s.a % no., n S r., hogs ss north
skins, l2h@00c y n. faow, 6ftlc h n; country 3hef
Be. Pes with wool 81 00dl15 each; country lots 81
Gsl.Io selected skins 81 90 each.
REMARKs.-The supply OF cattle is few hundred head
larger than last week, and advance OF &c has taken
place. Northern cattle dull which is probably due 10
the large quantity OF Chicago dressed beef In the city
n Monroe sold nice western cattle at $ IS cwt down
oc 10, live, and common grades at $40 o. ew; Hath
away jackson sold twentyesht western steers, gross
weight a. 40 Ms at &c nj a. W. Jones sold eleven coun-
weight. The sheep market steady with lighter
supply from the north b. Long sold seventy Ave lambs.
average IS bs at e c. d. Jewett sod hundred sheep
IS ms, elic; Dow Mouon sold one hundred sheep.
70 MS at h7sc b. Sargent sold mixed lot
age 10 lbs at 5asc an, Hogs have advanced strong &c
" ID. Poultry Ia steady at loc " pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16
Marriaaes

In Montpelier February s at the BRIDES fatheI BY Rev
both OF Montpelier.
In Montpelier, February a. at the American House by
Rev. j, Edward Wright, s1LAs ii. PACKER and CARRIf
H. PlTklN, both OF Marshheld.
In ST. Augustine's church, MontpelleT February s. by
and EMMA LAVloLETrE OF swanton.
In East Warren, February s, ALMoN WoRCEsTERA and
Mrs. MARY H. ROBINSON, both OF East Warren.
In Fairee January ~, by Rev, T. Closson, HIRAM T.
RICE Of fairlee and BELLE MEADER OF Newbury.
In waitsned, February g. BY Rev, u, Robinson, +. s.
HEATH OF johnson and MAUD l.. EDDY OF waitsdeid.
In sheffield, February 3, by Rev D. Lewis, ELI EAST
MAN OF wheelock and KATIE A. DAVIS Of West burke.
In West Concord, February 5, by Rev, j. Morse O. j.
BREAKwoOD and Mr.. NINA l., SMITH, both OF Con-
cord,
In south Fair.ee January by Rev j. T. Closson. IVES
LEY q. WATERMAN and ELLA NJ WARE, both Of Tibet
ford.
In Chelsea January q, by Rev. Q, 7. Tapln WILLIAM
H. mEBARb OF Randolph and ALMA GooDRicM Of
WILLIAMSBURG.
In Lebanon, New Hampshire, February s. by Rev Mr..
Downs, NJ, N, DRAKE and IDA NJ, WALKER both u
West Randolph, Vermont.
In waltsesld fspSsS a ne Ms,hcdi. parsonage BY
LEY both OF Waitsheld.
In s. Johnsbury, February s. by Rev. n. T. sandford
DAVID G. CONNER Of Cabot and Mn. EUNicE W.
DRESSER Of st. Johnsbury.
In washington February 8. Al the residence Of Royal
oriwa{l y ha " lamp, ksR. AkoNzo REpwAr ssd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16
County Temperance Convention.

The Washington county temperance conven-
ton met at the call OF the chairman at the court
house in Montpelier on Saturday, February 18th,
at half-past ten A. NJ, and organized by choosing
o. b. Boyce as chairman, and j. $. Batchelder
secretary. After a somewhat desultory discus
sion OF the business to come before the conven.
tion Hon. James II. Holden, Hon. Joseph Poland
and L. L Durant were appointed committee on
resolutions, and the convention adjourned until
half-past one p. M.
The convention assembled at halfpest one P
M, and the meeting listened 10 the report Of o.
d. Edgerton, county commissioner. which wal
adopted and ordered printed, and is as follows;
Statement Of sale Of liquors by the agents ap
pointed in May, 1884, for the three quarters end
ing July 3lst, October 3ist and January 3lst, be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16
peaMs.

years and months ~ ~ - ~
In ,Moq'psle February 49, Mrs MARY c., relict Of
inMason CITY Iowa February Of acute domination OF
"e eohon' CHARLES b. TRUE Of this village, IS years
IN Las. bethel Feb H. A. x. JONES' about 70 years
In Hartland, feb. L. Mn. SQUIRE MARCY. 7, years,
In Plymouth, February 2. JOIN FORREST Il, wear,
In Richmond Feb. ?. ELBERr A. CUTLER 20 YEAR.
In Warren February 6, HIRAM BRADLEY n vears
In Hyde Park, Feb. Z, J. SMITH WHITNEY 20 years
In Barnard, January 9o RoLLIN J. LILLE. "a years
In Orange, Feb 8, JEFFERSON J. WATSON, ts years
In Woodstock, February s, MARY HARVEY, 80 years,
In corinth, Feb. s, Mrs. HANNAH CoRLIss IS years.
In Theford Center January %, W d. LADD, IA years
In Lyndon February 8, Mrs. JAMES CLARK, as years.
In 81 Albans, February TO- Ms. V. b. SHAW, 30 years
In wheelock, February .. HAMDEN KELLY. IS years.
In Monkton, February g. NELSON COLLINS, "A years.
In Windsor. Feb |, Mrs. ARLIN THOMPSON, SO years.
In South Reading, Jan. 49, Mrs. HIRAM RICE ~ years
In woodstock. Feb. 10, Mrs MARY Stafford 80 years.
In West Windsor Feb. 4. SOPHIA LEAvENs, ~ years
m In Woodbury., February ., APoLLUs WHEELER, about
In North Hartland January Is, ELIAS ALEXANDER.
In East Bethel. February 10, Mrs. cArHARrSE HOUSE
In West Newbury, January 2s, Mrs HANNAH MACK
In Woodstock, February 6, MIS-. JOHN ). RICHARD
=, y Lyme New Hampshire, February 6, WILLIAM DA-
WILSON, 50 years.
In Craftsbnty, Janrary 20, ALPuEUs GOODWIN, IS
years and months.
In South wheelock, January "a, Mrs. SUSAN MELVIN
sHERBURN, 20 years.
In Randolph, February 9, CLARA D., wife Of Melzsr
Woodbury., ESQ., 80 years.
In Lancaster New Hampshire, February Of pneumonia
Mrs. CHARLES y. ALLEN.
In Greensboro, February MARGARET T.. wife Of John
Babcock f6 years and months
In Chelsea, February I, ESTHER tHIBBARDl RICE
widow Of stephen Rice, about 10 years.
In Northaeld February H. from complication Of measles
and typhoid fever, EDMUND P oldest Of s. p. and
Pefsls circuit nearly Is years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16

CABor,-R A. Gum has sold his farm, stock,
tools and hay 10 Mr. Powers OF Hardwick Mr.
Powers sold his farm In ilardwick and bought In
this town TO get into town that was not bonded
Cabot IL fayorite town for low taxes. The viii
lage lyeeum closed last week Tuesday evening
Alter the discussion OF the question and reading
OF the paper the aughable and sidesplitting farce
The Plague OF my Life, was given with good
ect and credit TO the actors The listing law
is receiving its due share OF discussion at stores
shops, and public places In our town. David
Neyens, the old time teamster from Cabot TO
Montpelier, was stricken with paralysis on
the 9TH instant, since which time he has lain un.
conscious. The water famine was fully relieved
by the powerful thaw last week. The mall WAS
received by foot train Thursday and Friday night
from Walden and passengers rode ON the same
train, with tickets good for the round trip for
six days. David O. Conner has bought John
Sias' place at Danville Green for ~ 600 and Is
soon TO move there. Mrs. Lydia Marsh wife OF
James Marsh, has just received pension Of $50
per year and back pension amounting To 81, $50
IA dependent mother Mr. Marsh also draws a
pension Of $40 por year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16

oRASoE.-A special correspondent at Cutler
Corner informs US that Miss Bell Cram Of Mont
pelier is having fine success with her school this
season, and that the term will close with an ex.
hibition, to which all are looking forward with
the livelest anticipation. Rev. Mr.. Snow breaches
there every other Sabbath, to good acceptance,
and the Sabbath-school is well attended and ap-
parently producing good results. 1t is further
stated that they have hit upon entirely new.and
effective system for detecting crime in that neigh.
borhood, which might with propriety be adopted
in larger communities. Names and particulars
are reserved for a future letter. when the system
has been more fully tested.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16

ELY.-This place. In common with many others
is afflicted with large amount OF sickness, and
has been SO all winter Scarlet fever prevails
among the children, and an epidemic sore throat
afiiicts all ages. Pneumonia also prevails more
than usual. Among children there have been
but two deaths 80 far. child Of William Mat
toon, on the brook road, died on Friday last from
scarlet fever after very brief illness. He was
bright little boy, an only child and his death is a
sore aflction. Mrs. Roxana Flanders, wife OF
Josiah Flanders, died last week OF sclerosis dis
ease OF the brain and spinal cord, which produced
gradual paralysis, ending in death She was
very estimable woman, and watched the progress
OF her fatal malady very intelligently. When
she knew the end was near, she made all her
funeral arrangements, and took leave of life
with such fortitude as can only result from a
Christians hope.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-02-16

NoRrHFIELD.-The play Of 1.-THE 0ctoroon "
at Concert Hail. on Friday and Saturday evenings
last was well patronized, but no better than was
deserved, for not only the play itself one OF
thrilling interest," but its manner OF presentation
was highly credtabe to all engaged. Where all
concerned in play do as well in rieir respec-
tive parts as they did in this, it would be unjust
to particulsrize; still, the gentlemen will, per-
haps, pardon the remark that the playing Of Miss
| lila Marsh (the d" octoroon ~ won the admiration
of all beholders The auction sale Of slaves pre-
sented In sad, but forcible and vivid light for
mer phase of southern life The burning OF the
steamboat looked quite real but the full moon,
| as 1t rose upon the "cane brake" scene was too
diminutive by far Taken all in all, the enter
tainment was decided success-estimated by the
receipts, the credit the players did themselves,
the satisfaction OF the attendants Many pota-
toes have been frozen about here this winter
Some cellars have frozen badly for the irst time
in twenty years. This must affect the price OF
potatoes before planting time. Possibly it is not
known to every housekeeper that frozen potato
is not spoiled for cooking purposes II put into a
hot oven, or into boiling water before thawing
....Dr. II. A. Cutting gave lecture here on
Monday evening to a large audience on 1.-THE
Curiosties of Plant Growth" He remarked that
in the middle ages we had many Stories or Ia
| bles, OF wonderland, which, while they were not
to be believed, were in reality less wonderful than
the wonders Of science, and that OF all depart
ments Of science none were more wonderful than
that to which the botanist possessed the key. He
led us, step by step, from the vegetation Of the
soil, which was marvel in itself, through the
growth OF the plant, describing infinitely its root
lets and methods of taking food to the flower,
which in some instances took on the semblance Of
the dove or bird Of paradise His excellent de-
scriptons held the audience in almost breathless
silence to the end, when their satisfaction was
freely expressed DR.. Z, d. Bradford, in brief
remarks showed the eminent fitness Of DR.. Cut
ting's appointment to the secretaryshp OF the
State Board of Agriculture, and that his work in
the state cabinet, as well as for the farmers Of
Vermont was sure by-and-by to be appreciated
and that the welcome now extended him every
where was indicative that the time was not far in
| tha futu