The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-10-11
Golden Chimes.

duces such grand effects, as the picture
of two faithful children of the Great
Father who have loved one another
Or more than a generation, and who,
having passed under the heated and
stormy sky of active middle life, qul-
etly repose beneath the golden shad-
ows of life's evening. Such scene is
presented at the home of our old friend
James Mutt, near Beavertown.
On Wednesday, the fiftieth ami
versary of the marriage of James Mutt
and Margaret Parry, large number
of friends and relatives Of these good
people congregated at their residence,
and passed an excessively happy day.
The visitors from Jackson were met
at the Beaver Depot by DIR. Phillips.
Adam Butcher, David Mutt and
George Mutt. with carriages and con-
veyed to the Mutt homestead. Shortly
after our arrival, D. S. Parry. Joseph
Phillips, and others came in carriages.
Soon all were enjoying themselves
grandly.
After talking over old times, for an
hour or So, the guests Were called into
the parlor, where DR.. G.. R. Srriven
deliv, red pathetic address to the old
folks, presenting their descendants
children and grandchildren. AS each
in turn kneeled with bowed head and
received the caresses and benedictions
of the aged couple, there were few dry
eyes in all the assembled company. 1t
was picture for angels to rejoice
over. Mr.. Mutt remarked to US after
ward that he felt very proud Of his
children. They had always treated
him with the utmost affection, and we
know Of our own knowledge, that
there is no man who has raised finer
family than Mr.. Mutt. DR.. Scriven
presented to Mr.. and Mrs Mutt the
following presents:
Miss Honey Beshore, five dollars in
gold.
Dr.. G.. R. Scriven and wife, thirty
dollars in gold.
W. B. Cherington and wife, ten
dollars in gold.
Mrs. Nan. Moore, FIVE dollars in
gold.
Erie w. Cherington. 50 so in gold.
Otis and Bertha Scriven, five dol
lars in gold
John L. Jones, five dollars in gold.
D. W. Roderick and wife, - so in
gold.
David Morgan and wife, $3.50 in
gold.
David S. Parry and wife, $3.50 in
gold
John L. Davis and wife. $3.50 in
gold.
E. C. Jones and wife, $3.50 in gold.
Will. L. Jones and wife, $3.50 in
gold.
George Mutt and wife, $3.50 in gold.
F. D. Reed and wife, $3.50 in gold.
DIR. VIM. Phillips and wife, ten dol
lars in gold.
L. e. Parks and wife, one dollar in
gold.
J. H. Mackley and wife, one dollar
in gold.
Miss Minnie A. Phillips, one dollar
in gold.
John Phillips, one dollar in gold.
Ida M. Phillips. one dollar in gold.
Oakley P. Phillips, one dollar in
gold.
Jennie Edith Phillips, one dollar in
gold.
DR.. Ewing and wife, $500 in gold.
Howard Craft, $500 in gold.
Geo. N. Butcher, one dollar in gold.
David Parry, five dollars in gold.
Isaac Parry. five dollars in gold.
Howard Mcdonald. 50 so in gold.
Mrs. Kuntzman, set silver tea
spoons.
Joseph Phillips, pair gold cuff but
ons.
Cashmere suit for Mrs. Mutt, from
Ter children.
Mrs. Nan. Moore, gold spectacles
or Mrs. Mutt.
David P. Mutt, gold spectacles for
Mr.. Mutt.
Mrs. Park James, tie for Mrs. Mutt.
Park James, handkerchief for Mr.
lutt.
A. j. Butcher and wife, tie and gold t
in for Mrs. Mutt.
J. B. Mutt and wife, Delaware |
,ocker.
F. B. Knauss and wife, gold-lined {
utter dish. t
Forty-dollar dress suit for Mr. Mutt, I
y his seven sisters,
A. j. Butcher, pipe for Mr.. Mutt.
Henry Price and daughter, gold
1imble for Mrs. Mutt.
Card souvenir from SAME E. Cum
ingham, Nashville, Tenn
A beautiful present is the gold
eaded cane presented Mr.. Mutt by
IS niece, Mrs. Kraft. of Pittsburgh,
a. It is made from an apple tree
hich grew out Of the cellar Of Blen-
residence on the island
hieh bears his name.