davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

Spring wheat-No.'2 in store. q5i5c.; No. 3. s2a
s9isc, No q &c. Sales Boy sample, +. o. b.: No @.
Sic: No 4. 71asic. Winter wheat firm No 2
red i'm store soc. Sales by SAMPLES f. o. b.:
No. red g5ltc; No 4, fS@s0c.
Corn No in store, 3154c. Sales by sample
E. o. b.: No ,. 3194c. No. 3. 3115@3. c.; no. 3
yellow. 3sc; No. 3 white, Sole; No q, sc.
Oats-Oats No. 3white. 40la 10l9c. Sales hy
sample, f. o. b.: No. =. 3093115c.; No. white,
32o82ltc.: No. 9. 29l &C.,; No. 3 white 30l e8lc.
Green hsms-Sales: $4,000 pounds, average &c
pounds, az 7lBc.
Lard Sales go tierces at $500.
Dry salted shoulders-Sales' 100 boxes az f9sc.;
Sales 200 boxes. l8fc Sweet picked picnic hams,
rs boxes a. 51Rc. Dry sailed belhes-cales. 5000
pounds az private terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22
New - cotton Nlarket.

Wv YORK. Jan. 81. -Messrs Hubbard. Price &
10 section letter SAYS THE Liverpool cotton
-a'eat tlls m0rnln seemed 90 be divided by
,..'.rlk emotions. 40 tho opening prices
Ne.a -II higher. as q result of Yesterday adj
vance here Nessrs Neil Brothers. however
.eIli iu inducing q reaction by the mere
ls atom ~ their faith ln heir previously oX-
.lt..e. InlOn that the crop would not be less
gan 3d. iaIe.. The slump M Liverpool. bad
..e here NJ encouraging the bears and Ia
.Nt some OF che timd bulls. and the re-
s r. an opening decline of six points tol-
iurther drop 90 $50 FOR March,
'i ife more dis ant positions were fully ten
h mo top figures ~ Yesterday ~
Peso PIECES. however. confident buying or
.ii NJ those who had early information OF
absorbed such cotton as was oiered
a. clock prices were back within three
- 'i Yesterdays close. Receipts Tor me
Ho. te tO ie 1900 bales, against 1900 last
Inr f0-mOrrOw The best information ne
tlaf they VIII be- only 1900 bales, as
tt last year TIE total az all points
A. week does not seem likely 10 eNceed
't.cs. against 10000 LAST year The IN
tipis are extremely light, probably not
, l DOy bales, against 5000 last
"f bombay movement for the week
L lows Receipts. 1900 a.os. against 6D,O0J
A. e. Total since first OF January $1,000
~ llTNO0 last wear. Shipments since the
a.. UT January 5000, against 1900 last year
from Liverpool advise us that the de-
r ln the East Indian supply this year IS
al. ',l-laieI AZ WO00 bales, and Ales5rs Eli
f-t o., VI Liverpool cable rs al follows: Two
p. sll eight hundred bales Of American cot
81 Nelt here to-day for export 10 Bombay
81. aial 3ore 70 follow ia the close consid-
III n mat is being given the American sup
~ present The deficiency IN the East Indian
f,fl Of factor of ultimate strength is en-
aMeearded. Assuming that the de
rI'.t nili. as above stated, reach boO0O bales.
AM - ihe equivalent OF about 10000 bales OF
p.,-h cotton In weight the reduction in the
N.iItt sap. ~ oi cotton this year as compared
r.r ti} 5000 bales. and should the produc-
lII.' country turn out 20 be not over
s. Xxx. e o. AZ ia still quite within the range
'@''4ly, much higher prices would un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

COMMISSIONERS NO1ICE.-IN T II Z
I CHANCLRI COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.

COMMISSIONERS NOTlCE.-IN TIL +
l CHANCLRI COURT OF TIE CITY or
RICHMOND
Freeman r. Cady and wifs...-.. .Complainsnts
John S. Wise. trustee. and others. Defendants.
Extract from decree entered December9 ls9i.I
THE Court doth order and decree that this
cause lie referred TO one or the com nlssloners
OF this court. VINO shall ascertain and report:
"lst. What fees ~ any. should 10 paid To- The
counsel for the cOmUialnants. 10 tine counsni Tor
the trustee and % the guardian al Item Tor The
infant defendants for their respective services
I'd. Whether such fees if allowed, should De
paid out of the corpus or the income of SAID
trust fund
I'D. Any other matter deemed pertinent by
said commissioner. or which any OF tne parties
i'm interest NAV direct him tQ report And the
court doth direct sHid commits Toner 20 publish
in the richmond DAILY TIMES. once week Tor
four successive weeks. q notice Of The time and
place Of executing bio above inquiries. when
notice shall Ie equiv dent 20 personal service OI
notice on all the parties to this suit
OFFICE or COMMISSIONER JACKSON GUYl
30 @. GoDuIN HALL.
Richmond. Va. January d., 1922.
To the Parties 20 this Suits
have fixed on THURSDAY. the 9th day Of
February, A. ID. ls92, az u clock 4. VI. as tie
time. and my Office aforesaid rs the pisco, for
executing the decree. of which the foregoing Is
an extract
Given under my hand az commissioner in
chancery of the Chancory Court of the city OF
Richmond the day and year above stated,
JACKSON GUY.
MEREDITH Cooke. p @. Commissioner
WILLIAMS BOuLwAnE. j.. d. ia Div
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. 2l.-Flour firm; patent,
sA356445; fancy 10 extra, $500 i.2O; choice,
S83Oa310; family. 8315a3.25. Wheat lower f;
January, one. bids May, 929 a925sc.; July, ssisc.
bid Corn lower; January. 373sc. February
36l5c. asked: March. &c. asked. May 3,'sc. bid.
Oats lower: May. W14c STANDARD mess.
500. Lard-Prime steam, SOLO Dry sailed
Meats Shoulders, Be-; longs and clcar-ribs,
6lsc.: shorts. 6isc. Bac0n-B0xed shoulders.
5J4c.; longs and clear ribs. o. a63sc; shorts, G3s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22
CHRISTIANS

CHRIsTMAs.
We are Offering for the Holidays IN extra fine
selected stock of the following goods: New,
cleaned CUkRANTS and kAlSiNS; extra tine
all kinds Of new NUTS and fine Dehesa RAILS
ms; new layer FIGS, DATES and French
PRIMES: best AlINCE MEATS and PLUM
PUDDINGS: finest CHOCOLATES and CAN
DIES; SWEET CIDER; cooking and very fine
liable SHERRIES: very old PORTS and French
BRANDIES; Jamaica RUN and Batavia AR
RAG. We have also great variety of imported
ASPARAGUS. CAULiFLONER, PEAS and
BEANS IN glass and tins. 40
HERMANN SCHMIDTS
900 and SOP east Brosd street.
AND
". 7. WHITES, s33 east Main street
dec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

CENTS. 1900 head: weak: l0a25c. lower; com
mon 10 choice. SA90e5.25. stOckers and feed
ers. s2a8.65; COWS and bulls, sla8 Hogs-Re-
s4.5Oa4 65: mixed and medium. s420@44O:
light s4o4@l5 cp-Receipfs, GOO head;
steady; poor to extra, S350@55) lambs, Sl25s
df0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22
OFFICE or COMMISSIONER JACKSON GUYl
$50. g. GoDuIy HALL.
RICHMOND. Va. January %. 1892.
WINES, LIQUORS. sc.
NO. 6 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
MONTAGUE g. BIEDLEH

have now. in stock the best-known and most
popular brands Of WINES, BRANDlEs, Wits
KIEs. GINS. CORDIALs, CIGARS and BOT
TIED BEER which they offer to the trade and
consumers At prices which WILL MAKE THEM
Go.
WINES.-Condi Sec Champagne-ye dry
quarts and plnts; imported Sher-
ries, Ports "Sauternes. "furgun-
dies" Hooks" and California
all Qualitie. and prices.
BRANDIES.-"He nnesseyf and ''Martel'-yery
old. rich and smooth, imported
directly and Old Apple Brandy.
WUISKIES-Old Rye. 1s65-very choice rich
and mellow; "Felters,' "Horsey.'
Gibson" Montague stew
art and many others, all well
aged and pure.
GIN-Bnrnets imported odd Tom" and "Iol-
land.
IIOUEURS.-"Creme de Menthe." Char
treu-e" "Beuedictine" Alb
sinthe' Yarmouth, and Argos
tura Bltters
CIGARS.-Imported Key West and Domestic
from q 50 TO $50. IN boxes Of % ~.
All the above goods in cases. boxes
and bottles suitable for Holiday
Gifts.
RFFR-We are the Richmond agents for the
renowned NATIONAL BEER-psle aud
VERY deicate-which we offer In guam
tues 10 suit TO families and the trade.
deo2-eodln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2i.-Spot cotton steady m a.
ding uplands. 41-lG Sales. 100CObales. Futurcs
frmer; Fetruary-March, Ga; March-Aprll
4 1901; April May, 1lO-6l's4 1861
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

EC1NcrvNArI. o.. Jan. 2l.-Pork Regular,
sl12l1salL25: family. sl07561lO0 Lard -ket-
tie dried. 63s66'4c. Bacon-Short lclear sides,
6lRc. Whisky-Sales of o., barrels at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

NORFOLK. Va. Jan 2i.-peanut market higher;
prime. 234c.; strictly prime, &C.; fancy, 3,sc.;
Spanish, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-22

HCunoSD. Va, January q. 1892.
OFFERINGS
Wheat-120 bushels.
Connects bushels.
Osts.f.UO bushels.
hIl Onal-l4 tons.
eALFl
Nheaf-f.e00 bushels.
llu-lH bushels.
Quotations.
ongberry. 81 90 si08; mixed. CSC. TO
shortberry. 95c. TO Sl03; NO. red. Sl.02.
lum-Nhlte. Virginia. 49c. 90 52c.; No. .
white. -lc.. NO. g mixed. SIC. TO 49c.
uats-No. % SIC. o. 3c.; No. 2, &c. 10 &c;
ter seed oats. t@c. 10 sac.
I|c-gIc. To- glC
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
From Kirwin.

kIRwIN, Kans.. May I'd, 1892.
EDITORS HERALD:
L see by the mighty Dispatch of
last week, that the rooster Drained ed
ltor attempts to mislead his readers,
and make them believe that he is ex-
cusable for furnishing a false afida-
Wit to the county commissioners 40 as
to allow him to draw one-third more
for printing than an honest measure
ment OF his type would allow him,
and to attempt to indicate himself
he tries to make it appear that some
of the township trustees have had
their bills cut down. Now Mr.. Edi-
tor there is vast difference between
a bill presented by them and one pre-
sented by the cutey editor, with his
affidavit attached where he measures
his leads and tries to get pay for the
same, and he need not claim that be-
cause the affidavit of the chairman of
the Board of county commissioners
was not attached to the charge that
he attempted this steal it is not true.
1t is fact that the said Chairman did
give him lecture and that he (the
EDITOR did own that the leads had
been measured, and owned that the
county commissioners should cut his
bill down one third after he had made
oath to its being just and true bill,
and by so doing admitted that he had
tried to swindle the county, as no less
than three witnesses could testify.
In the case of the township trustees,
many of them are not supposed to be
expert book keepers, and it is not
surprising that it should take some
longer to do the work and to balance
their books than 1t does others as one
might be an expert book-keeper and
others not; and all reasonable persons
can see that what would be work for
one man for ten days might take an
other fifteen and still it might be
just account. And it seems to me
that had the great would-be Mogul
of republieanism the brains of a roost-
er that his head would surely burst
When he cannot excuse himself ID
any way except by trying to draw
someone else into the gutter and by
so doing try to justify his own rascal
lty l was truly glad to note in the
HERALD the offer that you made him
about putting up or shutting up his
everlasting croaking, and if you need
ten dollars more to use the same way
just let me know. and perhaps we can
raise our campaign funds that way
for this fall. And now cutey don't
get your back up too high for people
are getting onto your many dishonest
tricks and your type will be measur-
ed by more than one. so just part
your whiskers in the middle, be hon
est and own up that you have at last
been caught, and not apply such fl
thy eplthets to people who are telling
the truth, and remember that you or
your cane are not feared, and that
there will be no stinck unless you
shake yourself too hard; for some Of
the best republicans are getting tired
of your game, and you should consid-
er that you can't afford to loose any
more of your friends. More anon.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05

THERE never was a presidential
election" says the Indianapolis Sen
tinel, an influential democratic paper,
''in the history of the country when
it behooved political parties to look
more carefully to the influence of rea-
son than the present one. On every
hand there are evidences of discon-
tent and dissatisfaction with party
management. In some of the south
ern states the Alliance element has
taken control of the democratic or
ganIzation. In Kansas, Nebraska and
South Dakota it has overthrow the
republican organization. In New
York thousands of prominent demo
Gratis are in open rebellion against the
machine. The industrial third party
movement has come before the coun-
try in more compact shape and on a
more Ineligible basis than ever be-
fore"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
$3.50 IN ADVANCE
..Personal Lihertvn

And ye shall know the truth and
the truth shall make you free. 1.-THE
Son shall make you free, ye shall be
free indeed. Because the creature it.
self also shall be delivered from the
bondage of corruption into the glori-
GUS liberty of the children of God.
Where the spirit of the Lord is, there
is liberty. Stand fast, therefore, in
the liberty wherewith Christ hath
made us free, and be not entangled
again with the yoke of bondage. But
whose looketh into the perfect law of
liberty, and continueth therein, he be-
ing not forgetful hearer, but doer
of the work, this man shall be blessed
in his deed So speak We, and so do
they that shall be judged by the law
of liberty But take heed lest by any
means this liberty of yours become a
stumbling block to them that are weak.
For brethren, ye have been called I'M
to liberty; not only use liberty for an
occasion to the flesh, but by love serve
one another. For all the law Is full
filled in one word, even in this: Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself"
Unto such there is no law. As free,
and not using your liberty for cloak
of righteousness, but as the servants
of God. The Lord hath sent me to
bind up the broken-hearted, to pro-
claim liberty to the eaptlves and the
opening of the prison to them that are
bound.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
RLSING SUN BEAMS.

Everybody is busy.
Corn is coming up.
Spring crops are doing nicely.
Be good if you would be happy.
Corn cannot be planted too soon.
We should value our character
above our reputation.
There was a spelling match at the
Red Top school last Wednesday eve
nlng.
A large acreage Of small gram leaves
most of our farmers short on corn
ground.
Those persons who are always COM
planning of overwork are generally
the ones who do the least.
Charlie Keller Is looking around
preparatory to making some improve
ments on his house.
Would it not be good thing for
the Alliances of our county to devote
some of their time to tax reform.
The devil is not very uneasy about
the man who makes loud petensions
in church one day, and tries to take
unfair advantage of his neighbor the
next.
J. w. Edwards contemplates en-
listing in the ministerial ranks. He
will preach his first sermon at Rising
Sun on Sunday the 8th, inst.
INNOCENT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05

The republicans of this congression-
al distric are having a red hot tune at
their county conventions, oyer the ap-
preaching congressional nominations.
Webb McNall seems to be the dis
turbing element. In Smith county,
the fight is between w. II. Nelson of
the PioReer-BuLletin and Webb Nc
Nall, and as each owns newspapers,
they are furnishing their political OPP
ponents with full supply of cam
paign literature for use should either
be nominated. BIcNall in his paper
the Lebanon CriteTtGn, has this to
say of Nelson:
Four years as deputy Surveyor
-Four years as Surveyor; Four years
as Register of Deeds; One year as
Clerk in the Office of the Secretary of
State; Two years as Clerk in the Office
of State Treasurer; Candidate for
State Treasurer; Postmaster for three
years; County Printer for Seven years,
and now calls for a new deal.
The fight is none of the HERALD's
mix IN, but knowing ones say that
Nelson made overtures to the Peo-
ple's Party, regarding the establish
ment of paper for them, but the
journal of Smith Center was greatly
enlarged and improved heading that
matter off. Nelson on the other side
claims that McNall Is the weakest
man in the district, that he is a ring
politician, and makes scores of other
unpleasant charges against him. In
Rocks county Monday. bitter fight
was had between the LATE Smith and
anti-Lafe Smith factions At HoxIe
Saturday, merry war caused bad
blood between the McNalls and anti
McNalls. As it Is in these counties
so it IS all over the district. Discord
and discomfort prevail, and the politI
cal hummer is on top. While this il
going on, the Peoples Party, solic
and invincible, is surely marching or
to a glorious victory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05

OK Tuesday of last week, repub.
lican convention was held at Dallas,
Texas. Not colored man was in it.
1t was the first republican convention
ever held in the state that had no col
ored delegates. These republicans
proclaim that they ''are done associa-
ting with the nigger" This SO pleas
ed the democrats, that the arlstocrtic
democrat, Colonel Whitehead, on be-
half of the mayor, delivered them an
address of welcome. What do the
colored men in Kansas think of that
-OttGlCa Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
First publication. April :. 1892. -5w.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an oider Of sale. dated the 18th day
OF april iSt2 Issued out OF the District Court IN
and for Phillips county, Kansas. in an action in
said court. v herein Charles g. Peirson was plain
tiff. and William q. Randolph, Drusana Randolph
bis wife, Abram kappers and Ms - kappers
his vile. real ueIne unknown were defendants.
O'Clock D ut the front door Of the court House
Ia the city Of Phiilipsburg, IN said Phillips conn
", Kansas. offer at public sale and cell to the
highest and bert bidder, for each in hand, all the
right. title and interest of each and every OF the
above named pAvties IN and 10 the follow ug real
estate, in said Et=te aud county, to-wit. The
southwest quarter OF the southwest quarter of
section tgeuJy-nine (23) the north half OF the
northwest quarter and the southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter OF section thirty two (32l
all in township two t2l range nineteen tI9l west.
Said property will be sold directed by said
order OF sale, without appraiSement, and subject
10 prior incumbrauce Of the principal note for
s50O and interest theIeOR set forth in PLAINTIFF
petition. G. E Utter.
Sheriff Of Phillips county, Kansas.
BEARDsLEY & GREGoRY, Att'ys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
RUSSELL CREEK.

Jap McIlvain and wife of the Burg
were welcome visitors at the Sunday
school last Sunday.
Mrs. Pomell is on the sick list.
Mr.. Ferguson of Fairview, was a
welcome visitor at our Sunday school.
Edward Frederick made a very in
teresting Grafton at the Sunday school
last Sunday.
Mr.. Freeland and wife of the Burg
were visiting at Mr.. Frederick's last
Sunday.
The good people of Fairview have
organized Sunday school.
Rev. Mrs. Hoagland preached a
very good sermon last Sunday.
The Sunday school is grand sue
cess. There is many exercises which
make it very interesting. LELL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
SIMMER ITEMS.

The County Superintendent was a
welcome visitor at Miss Griffin's school
last week.
There is more sickness than usual
this spring Grandpa Griffin, Mrs.
Roberts, Mabel Gould, Bessie Stew
art and Rafie Porter have been on the
list; at present all are improving.
An Illinois man was inspecting Mrs.
Cooks farm last week, with view of
making a trade.
Miss SerFs visit to Phillipsburg
could not have been a pleasant one,
owing to illness
The discarded mittens and wraps
will be very acceptable again for a
day or two. Cor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
PLEASANT VIEW ITEMS.

The good people of this vicinity are
expecting to organize Sunday school.
We wish them SUCCESS and prosperity.
The wedding bells may ring again
There will be another fandango in
the near future. Our people are OF a
Joyous nature.
r. Ronsh and his sister Fannie,
left last week for Fort Scott, where
they will probably remain this sum-
mer.
Mr.. Thacker has been sick for sew
eral DAYS and Is still confined to the
house.
Peace hath her victories, no less re-
nowned than war; is some things W hlch
can be said of our neIghborhood at
present.
Rev. Hoagland was visiting last
Monday at MIR. Siegrist's,
Hortie Bennett of Iowa is at his
grandfather's at present for his health
E. E. Siegrist is repairing his house
for the purpose Of moving in in it.
WILSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-05-05
The Gamblers Drama.

Why should parents complain when
their SONS are ruined? Were I a
dramatIst ] would write a drama Of
five acts. First: A young man in a
private house, at cards, where beauty
smiles and wealth allures. Second:
In a hotel where gentlemen meet,
where the game is played for the re-
freshments of the hour aud where
the conscience is quieted by the sooth-
ing assurance that it IS only pastime.
Third: A gambling hell where pro-
fessIonals do congregate, where the
attention to the game is intense, where
self-consciousness relgns supreme,
where fortunes are won and lost.
Fourth: A den of thieves, from which
decency and honor have departed,
where dishonesty holds high carnival
where depredations on the property
of honest citizens are organized,
where murder is planned. Fifth: A
gallows, on which hangs the form of
that once splendid young man. It is
the last game; he loses all.
Gambling leads to the most heart
less associations. It is proper to note
the distinction between the profession
al and the non-professional gamblers.
The latter are persons engaged in leg
itimate business, who gamble for pas
time, or money, or both. All that 1
have said thus far against this vice, I
apply to the practlce of these nom
professionals. 1t is an abuse of inno-
cent pastime, 1T tempts from lawful
labor. it is homage to the shrine of
chance, it ends in remorse.
Non-professional gambling is the
feeder of the professional Every
private house wherein persons play
for money or prize, is a recruiting
Office of the gambling hell to fill the
ranks of the professional gamblers.
There Is a direct path that leads
from the one to the other Ask that
young man who lost so heavily at
Saratoga last summer, where he ac-
quired the propensity for gambling,
and he will tell you, ''In the private
abounds and beauty smiles.
Gambling is not an isolated vice;
it is attended with a whole retinue of
evils. The sparkling wine-cup pass
es from lip to lip; inebrlety is certain
to follow; intoxication is a necessary
inspiration; the strange woman" is
| companion TO gamblers-she whose
steps take hold on death and hell.
There is q direct road from the gam
bling hell to the penitentlary. Near
ly all the embellishments of which
bankers clerks have been convicted,
may be traced to gambling. This So
cial vice dIsqualifies for all the duties
of life. It RUNS the mechanic, the
lawyer, the physician, the statesman.
1t is the desolation of home itself
And what are the remedies? Let
the pulpit lift up its voice of warming
Let clergymen appreciate the terrible
evil in all it's bearings. Let them
press home upon the conscience of
the people the great moralities of re-
ligIon. Let the press keep the public
informed of the dangers to which So
ciety is exposed, and especially of the
dereliction of the police, whose bust
ness it is to suppress these places
which lntice the young men Of our
city. And let parents, by precept and
example, from childhood to youth
hood, from youthhood to manhood,
throw around their sons and daugh-
ters those gracious influences which
will make home the supreme charm
of human life.