I. No exception was taken to the admission of the question objected to by 'the respondent, and therefore the ruling of the county court cannot be passed upon by this court.
II. The information charged the respondent with keeping and possessing intoxicating liquor with intent to sell and furnish the same in violation of law, and also alleged his prior conviction for selling and furnishing intoxicating liquor contrary to law. On trial, the record of such prior conviction was admitted in evidence to enhance the sentence, *241against the respondent’s exception. The respondent was found guilty by the jury as of a second conviction, judgment rendered upon the verdict, and respondent sentenced to imprisonment in the House of Correction for ninety days, and to pay a fine of two hundred dollars and costs of prosecution, with the alternative sentence, to which he excepted.
The respondent contends that the conviction should be set aside because of the admission in evidence of the record of his prior conviction for selling and furnishing, and insists that only a record of his conviction for keeping with intent to sell and furnish could be admitted in this prosecution to increase the penalty.
R. L., s. 3802, as amended by St. 1888, No. 42, s. 1, is as follows:
“If a person by himself, clerk, servant or agent, sells, furnishes or gives away, or owns, keeps, or possesses with intent to sell, furnish, or give away intoxicating liquor or cider in violation of law, he shall forfeit for each offence to the state, upon the first conviction, not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, and may also be imprisoned in the discretion oí the court, not more than thirty days; upon the second and each subsequent conviction riot less than ten nor more than two hundred dollars, and shall be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than one year.”
This statute does not impose the increased penalties for a second or subsequent conviction for the same offence, but for a second or subsequent conviction for selling, furnishing or giving away, or owning, keeping, or possessing with intent to sell, furnish or give away, in violation of law, intoxicating liquor or cider in violation of the act. “These are different forms of committing the same legal offence, violating the act.” In thus holding we follow State v. Haynes, 36 Vt. 667, which in principle is decisive of this case. A conviction for violating the statute in one of these forms is available to enhance the penalty on a subsequent conviction *242for a violation in another. As was said by Poland, C. J., in State v. Haynes, supra,
“It is equally within the intent and purpose of the law to punish offenders so incorrigible and hardened as not to desist, after one chastisement for their breach of law.”
Judgment that there is no error in the proceedings of the county court, and that respondent tahe nothing by his exceptions. Let execution of sentence be done.