. The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress. hestra of sevenmembers, all of the family of them has become noted forher magnificent voice in song. Thefuneral was very largely attendedfrom many parts of the county, thedeceased being known as an oldsettler and worthy citizen. He isalso survived by one brother, G. Little of Griunell, la.,author of Hollis, N. H., SeventyYears Ago, also Reminiscences ofNewington, Conn., and two sisters,Caroline, a partner in one of thefive golden weddings, and Sarah F.,the youngest of the pioneers. In the lineage
. The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress. hestra of sevenmembers, all of the family of them has become noted forher magnificent voice in song. Thefuneral was very largely attendedfrom many parts of the county, thedeceased being known as an oldsettler and worthy citizen. He isalso survived by one brother, G. Little of Griunell, la.,author of Hollis, N. H., SeventyYears Ago, also Reminiscences ofNewington, Conn., and two sisters,Caroline, a partner in one of thefive golden weddings, and Sarah F.,the youngest of the pioneers. In the lineage of this family wefind ministers, doctors, professors,teachers, and honored citizens. Newand true honors have been built bythem. Scores have been eucouragedto useful and better lives by themand their example. New Hampshirehas had many such Christian pio-neers go out from her borders to aidin moulding new communities intothe ways of virture and honor. Mayour old Granite state continue to bea contributing power to develop thepaths and fruits of righteousness andprosperity. M. aio / SVSi _ 2 ?1 O 1 h- 1 2 :i § MOUNT Adelbert Clark. =53 &• -I T is one thing to read an illtis- ing. The views from this road are trated article of Mount Wash- exceedingly fine, and in pleasant ington, but quite another to weather the ride, either up or down get a view of its matchless the mountain, is very enjoyable. Its beauty with the natural eye, as ittowers far above the others, white asthe lilys inmost leaf, or the snowyclouds at morning. But as there aremany who canuot, for various rea-sons, visit the mountains, I will en-deavor to give a brief sketch of someof its principal points of interest. Isay brief, for it would require a vol- length from the Glen House, whichis on the east side of the mountain,is eight miles, and it has an averagegrade of twelve feet in one hundred,the maximum being sixteen feet inone hundred. It is said to be abouttwice the length of an air-line be-tween
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