The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-20

port and portraiture were the work Of home
talent, but their publication, II free rom
guile, was certainly a severe CONNIE ntary
on the publishers sense of decency and pro.
priety. The report, one who heard Mr..
Chapin says, contained nearly every thing
the speaker did not say. 1t was travesty
upon an address that was the leading fea-
ture OF the meeting. Report and caricature
are an insult to one who has fought the
farmers battles in Vermont. They are
an insult to the guild in Washington county,
and ought to be so considered by the MEM
bers OF the board Of agriculture, on whose
invitation, 1t is assumed, Mr.. Chaplin went
to Williamstown. The names OF certain of
the board are down as contributors to the
ADJ cate, but nothing has yet appeared in
that paper protesting against a gratuitous
affront to their old yokefellow who was
helping to pull them through the Williams
town meeting.
The following me noria and resolutions
on the death of Mrs. X. X. Bunnell have
been adopted by the Non-partisau Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Montpelier.
"Our Heavenly Father, in his wisdom, has
said to our much loved and faithful treas
urer, Mrs. Il. X. Bunnell, 'Tis enough,
come up higher, and while we deeply
mourn our loss, we rejoice in the fullness Of
her readiness to enter the haven of rest.
Yet our hearts are so prone to say, Why was
such Jealous worker, one 80 affable, so
willing to aid in every good work for ele-
waiting humanity, taken? Yet the answer
comes What do thou knowest not now
Resolved, That In the death OF Mrs. r. K.
Bunnel, our society has lost an eff lent
officer, a true friend and prudent coun ell
lor, and while we bow in submission t. him
who doeth all things well, may we who are
lett TO work press on, praying that her man
tie OF love may fall upon us enabling US 10
work more earnestly and effectively for the
Master. Resolved, That we extend our
sympathy to her husband and only daugh-
ter, the brightness of whos9 home has been
80 suddenly dimmed, and may the con 1la-
tions If the gospel be precious in cont fort
ing all her loved ones until they are ready
to meet her in the mansions above" Mrs.
ID. l.. Fuller, secretary.
ADDIK FAY, wife OF Nathaniel A. Cutler
of East Montpelier died last Wednesday,
aged forty one years. The immediate cause
of her death was shock received the sun
day previous, although she had been Sc
riously i'll for many weeks. Deceased was
born lJonesville, and was daughter of
the late Alexander Smith. Twenty years
ago she was married to Mr.. Cutler, who sur
wives her. She also leaves one daughter,
Gertrude " and one son, George A. Four
brothers and two sisters survive her-George
Smi h of Warren, N. H., w. d. and H j.
Smith of Barre, Allen Smith of Keokuk,
Ia, Mrs. K. o. Kent and Mrs. NJ. W. Dix
OF Barre. Mrs. Cutler was possessed of a
fertile and wel-trained intellect, and dur.
thS VhO ooiiy uayo VI Oho shOuOpcllcl Oon-
mary, while student at that institution,
she took high rank as ascholar. During all
the years of her married life her devotion
to her family has been worthy of emulation,
and she leaves wide circle of friends, to
whom the news of her death came as per-
sonal loss. The large attendance at her
funeral last Friday afternoon testified some-
what to the esteem in which she was held
in the community OF which she had so long
been part. Rev. II. A. Spencer, assisted
by Rev. DIR. K. NJ Smith. conducted the SER
vices. Music was furnished by quartette
from the Montpelier Seminary. The SOM
Der casket was almost hidden from view by
the beautiful flowers upon and around it.
The body was inferred in the family lot in
the Cutler burying-ground