davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

TKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIOING. - THE
" Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure for lmpotency, and al Diseases that
tude. Pain in tho Back, Dimncss OF
Vision. Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con.
sumption and Premature Grave. Full par.
ticufars in our pamphlet, which we desire to
send free by mail to every one. Tho Specific
Medicine is sold by all druggists at u per pack
age, or six packages tor $. or will Ee sent free
by mail ON the receipt of the money, by ad-
dressing the agent. II: 3. Cochran, l37 and l39
feits, We have adopted the Yellow Wrapper :
theOnly genuine. Guarantees Ofcure issued by
us. For sale in Lancaster by h. B. Cochran,
Druggist, lS7 and 139 North Queen street.
THE GRAY MEDICiNE CO. w.
eprl2lYd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

ksSiATE OF Amos w. MILEY, LATE OF
A1 Lancaster city, deceased.-Lcttors of adj.
minlstratlon on said estate having been grant
81 TO the undersigned, all persons indebted
tneretO are requested to mako Immediate nav.
MEM. anu those having claims or demands
against the s::mc, will present them without
delay for settlement to the undersfpneI rc.
siding In Lancaster city, ~
SUSAN MILEY Administrators
OAo' VA Mime Attorhey. s2-6tdoW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

Harrisburg Express, west, ut $50 y. w., has
direct connections without change Of cars) u
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when HGCEei.
Will stop Mt Dow ningtOwn, COs(e3vjlls,, P,sr1cs-
burg, Mount JOY, ElizabethtOwn and Middle
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express. Mail
Train, No. J, Western Express AMI Pacific Ia
press run slaily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
Notes and Comments,
Briar koot Hpes.

A writer in a Dublin journal thus eluci.
q: applied sSs s the Of ;as
under the above designation: "Ata large
wooden pipo manufactSry, in the course
OF inspection with a friend, we were
shown uuder construction the iden-
tical so called briar root pine Of
commerce, and. I naturally named il
as such to my companion, looking at the
same time at our guide for confirmation
of tha statement. Yah, YAH said he.
but he added in German, It is not bri.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

Made expressly for us by the best Manu-.
facturcrs of New York and Philadelphia, and
for Style, Beauty. Finish and Cheapness, can.
not be GXcelled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17

0OLpA8lA . PORT DEPOSIT RAIL-
~ ROAD TINE TABLE.
Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
& Port Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-17
FkAHHs ehS' sJs,gVs
T ANCAsTEk AND MIl.lExsyIILE !;

j Cafs run ~ follows:
Leave Lancatser tP. X. Depot, at ], g. ac.s
1l:3O z. M, and 2, I. ami $50 p. NJ. excs,Dt on
Saturday, when the last car leaves 1t $50 y. u.
Lave 0illefsville (lOwSr Cna!) ut s. =, amt 10
a. H., and ]. ), 5 anil J y. m.
Cars run daily :'D - 'ye time except OH Sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

A recent number Of the North American
Review contained On article written by
Gen. Grant reviewing the Fitz John Por.
ter case, in winch the Hero OF Appomat-
tox" admitted that he had been mistaken
in the matter. and that new evidence and
more minute descriptions Of the battlefield
together with the testimony of confederate
generals. which was not obtainsble at the
time OF Porter's court martial, had con.
WINGED him that Porter's conduct did not
merit the sentence which had been i'm.
posed on that officer.
The Chicago Tribune OF yesterday pub.
fishes an extended reply to Gen. Grants
article, from the pen Of Gen John A. Lo.
gan, now United states senator. maintain.
ing that the sentence Of the court martial
before which Porter was tried WAS Just
and that Porter was guilty Of disobedience
Of orders which could have been carried
ont without exposing the men under his
command to any great danger. Gen. Lo.
gan begins his reply to Gen. Grant by
saying:
dislike very much TO enter into any
discussion with Gen. Grant on matters per.
tanning to military movements. as / must
do so knowing that ] Am contesting
ground with man Of great military re-
nown. But inasmneh as Gen. Grant has
recently changed his opipion on this sub.
iect, after baving the ease before him
when geieral OF the army. and during
eight years hile President OF the United
States, based upon poiter's own statement
OF the case, n d after u careful examination
Of the CASE concluded that he was guilty,
and having more than opce impressed his
then opinion upon my mind, which strong
ly confirmed III in my own conclusions as
10 Porte, guilt, To no ore take il that the
generals generosity will he sufficient TO
pardon me il shall now differ with him
and trust nay own judgement INSTEAD OF
accepting his present conclusions, espec-
tally when feel confident that / can clear.
ly demonstrate that his present opinions
are based upon Misrepresentation OF the
facts as they did exist aud as they were
understood by those understanding them
at the time.
After careful and exhaustive review OF
e. CT, point 10 Gen. Grants article. going
over the ground in detail and introducing
portions OF the testimony used upon the
trial Of Porter. and also commenting upon
the new evidence which tended to con-
vince Gen. Grant OF his mistake. Gen. Lo
gan holds that Porter Was guilty as found
by the courts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

The legislature adjourned ior good
this Wednesday morning in season for oil
the members TO eat Thanksgiving dinner
at home, The Legislature has. on the
whole. shoSn itself conservative body re
markable rather for the measures II reius
cd 10 pass. This fault II il be a fault IL.
people will more readily excuse than ih,
opposite course. since ~ srule there Is
TOO much tinkcring with the laws We
expect 10 be able next week to give in III,
form OF a supplement all the laws passed
and will not take mp room this week lor
comment. The senate passed the bill to
commute the murder sentence OF Almon
Meckcr by small majority, II voted TO
dismiss the bll Of Col Walker creating a
railroad commission for the purpose Of
Of preventing railroad discrimination, tut
hill having the same object in view whs
introduced 10 the House by the railr,,d
commilicc.
The Sruaic. after a long debate IN scent
session passed the Hooker I'LL taxing cor.
1sorA,ions With few amendments. II aos
scc. al 10 the House for concurrence
aud viii undoubtedly. become Law. The
soccer, del,-ie 1as very unusual proceed.
Ing and !, sa matter Of some inquiry rs
10 ~hat The nonora hlc senators were all all
OIL A pr~ fish and game Law lss al,a
been passed BY both houses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Herbert Spencer during his stay in this
eopniry kept very retired, and but once
ycnturel on the expression, in print, Of al
opinion upon us aud our institutions, but
II he bad done nothing else than deliver
that bomily on o,efwork which be present
cd al the farewell dinner at Delmonico's,
Americans would ever have to he grateful
TO him. He thinks that overwork il kill.
ing the present generation. II makes
them prcmaturely gray, prematurcly old,
aud Is INJECTING it's mark on the coming
aud unborn generation. Insanity likewise
follows IN iis wake, and thus the terrible
consequences Of imposing more on nature
than she is able TO carry are apparent
Nov. Of all occupations, next TO damning
devotion to the ''ticker" which pulsates the
ieserish ebb aud flow OF life in Wall street,
there is nothing so rninons 70 mental and
physical life and wcll.being A. politics. 1t
requires. indeed, astroDg and well-balanc-
Cd mind, backed by powerful will, to rc-
main Gallons 10 its anIieties, many dis
tresses and fuldlments Of hopes; and the
irregular habits Of living, necessary ex-
cesses in drinking aud compulsory main
tensnce Of late hours. are sowing the seeds
Of early decay in the bodies Of our politi.
clans. The old and rapidly disappearing
generation OF men could stand such trans
ercssions Of the laws Of nature better than
We can. but this fact only proves that men
at present have to take up and pay the
notes issued by their ancestors against
their health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30
II. C.n,rsiv.,mon, Csnpromi.s

The iollowiay hon the Boston Jomnd
will be oi interest IN vie~ OF this pending
negotiations for scitlrm, ut OF the Central
Vermont litigation: The Verhont Central
and Vermont 4 Canada railroads proper
comprise IFS miles. The Vermont Cen.
trial ruGs from ESSEX Junction 10 Windsor
Unloading the Montpelier branch) lie
nil.-s; the Vermont a CaLsda extends
from Burlington, VI to Rouse's Poin. N.
Y. &c miles aud from Swanton junction to
Province Lane. ten miles. This roadbed
il steel rallied aud gravel bsllsste,i 'nd
coniaius sit new bridges OF recent cop-
struciion. lw station houses are with
few exceptions substantial structures aud
the car and machine works spacious aud
prrmsnent buildings. The road ]. we'll
supplied with car. aud rolling stock. Ia
ken altogether this railroad property 10
worth considerably more THAI this amopns
Of it, reAiia.t-i liabilities The total
length Of the l.ased roads is 2G7 miles.
or an aggregate Of a. miles 10 til. Central
Vermont system. This is exclusive Of the
New London Northern road. The annual
gross receipt, Of the Central Vermont sys-
TEN 81 roads have oi late aver .gcd over
81. 0o0.ooo Reckoning - per cent Of this
A. net earnings. there 10 $500. 0oO to meet
an ssiiinsted interest ssconnt OF $50. 600
on s5,0pO. 60 worth Of bonds at tper sent
The amic.ble relations existing between
the Grand Trunk railway company and
the C.ntrI Vermont by which through
line for passengers snd freight traffic b~-
t~~n Chicago sud Boston IL formed; The
prospective large addition Of business 10
the Cenirsi Vermont on the completion
next season OF the Canada Atlantic railway
bit. zen ott,va sud Albufsh. W.; aud al.
40 the natural decrease vi iraffie assured
this lipe ny the nes norhsesteru rIion.
zion Of the Grand Tfaak's Midland system
Of roads, which ~ill connect With the Nor.
tLsrn Pacific system. via sauli 81 Marie.
give PROMISE Of large business in the 10.
inre over the cehinl Vermont line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30
Various Causes

Advancing years. care. sickness, dissp-
potniment. and hereditary predisposi-
tlon--all operate TO turn the hair gray.
and either OF them inclines II TO shed
prcmaturcly. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will
restore faded or graz light or red hair
20 rich brown or c.ep black, as may
be desired 1t sonens and cleanses the
scalp. giving II a healthy action. II
removes aud cures dandruH and humors.
by Its use falling hair Is checked, and
q new growth VIII be produced In all
cases where the follIcles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed. Its
effects are beautifully shown on brasty.
weak. OF sickly hair. on which few
applications win produce the gloss and
freshness OF youth. Harmless and sure
In Its results, u Is Incompatible as
a dressing. and IL especially valued
for the son lustre and richness OF tone
u irnparfs.
AyEI's Ham viGoa Is ooloriess:
contains neither oil nor dye; and VIII
not soil or color white cambria; yet
II lasts long on the hair. and keeps
u fresh AMI vigorous. iinpartinS Az
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

- ihsi o. fsassssls sio. 0sa o. STOCK ssy
u rrusap,ly sstscal-a 20 ssss The .isct.
is,a 81 aisesiop ks1 Tie iosmsl orsspiss
tieu q lAs conpssY nay tsle plsee.
Easss trscsA 81 tho snisprse ~ every
toes 81 the Inc 81 The proposed road
mnsi cttssades bimself eommii,se ~ ane
10 wee thai ; proper Interest y asskened,
SID hs m1,i nsle rssdy 10 sort 70 the
cod saa lll saeoss. 10 schievei 10 spsis Of
every oiss.ris and dlseounsein.uy which
NAV be met - nysas,Asso pLssss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Malt Bitsers are the beat 'bitters'r
They promote sleep and ala, nervous.
mesa
BEST Liver an kidoc, medicine NC sell.
They knock the 'Chills' every time
"Consumpiive people gaia hesh on them. !
MALT Biiters have no rivals 10 this town.
Best thing for nursing mothers we have.
1--WE like 10 recommend Malt Biiters."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Ihnglo~ Weed, ilss rsterss lvafaslis.
ase5 IL Ns- Yasi lssi week. he neysi
Asld sAy esse 81 lmpoatssos bat ior msas
,esfs had great insasos 10 sks politics d
New N0sk siaie sbi the ration, Fer :
time hs poised Lsaas siih seward ADD
Ureelsy snA The ihfes ssre veil nssh ia
tsas4bis. he ~as the issi 81 The old
.ei,psl a sonfnslssis. snd be bias hsd hsiis
- 81 siih pal,isr matters sines the var,
ihsash has op,nioa was eagerly soaghi
~ ~ she ycanenf politicians
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

4 meeting 81 the gentlemen psul.l a.
commissioners il the act 81 The Legislator,
Incorporating the Brsllleboro 4 Benbins
inn railroad sas b.id at Gen. Lynde. ~
ho~ 10 this ,illag. ca Monday afterrva,n
A Gaj,fiiy 81 the ioari we're present .n,l
al mg@niralicn was effected ly
she election OF Ed~sri Cr.b,
chairman aud ". r. Jones secr.Sa
Mr crc.b, gave rhor account q ,ar
steps taken and Tie work doue thus IA 10
ths. enterprise. aud after sonlc discns,.'n
II vas voted TO open the books fo' sal,
ssripiicns a. The chatter provides ~.
vert Crosby, W. VI Lyn.ie. J. H. Kidd. q
a A. Batis,6rld Geo CLARKE. l.. X rnl.
ler. aud O T. pa,iefheil xsrc namrsi .
commiiio~ VI the commissioners 10 ,..lira
aud rori'e subscriptions. and ds''s .tfe
appoiatol Coz this committee 10 h. 10 tie
sew al iox az Interested
II hardly need lie said that The rbar,sr
~ the road having t~cn secured and n
necessary preliminary ate ~ having os-en
taken, the time Tor sc,isc persistent w0rl
on the part Of every friend Of ,he enter.
Prise has come II sespeciaily 10 he hop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

The safest and snrest way 10 restore th'
youthful color Of the hair j. furnished b,
Prkrr's Hair Balsam. which Is deserved,
popular from ia superior cleanliness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

What makes Finresion Cologne welooms
On every lsiys trllei table ss ia lasting
fragranee Aad nch. aowefy odor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Wells Health acnewer" restores healil
and rigur. cures Dyspepsia, impotencs
Sexual Debility. ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

The Wilson girl. who was accidentally
shot II Chester sbout three weeks ago. Is
improving and will probably recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Thc sios;k mafksi has b~~a Ga The de.
cline ior several weeks. aud there has be~n
a ,hrinkagr 10 the aggregate II many mil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Cares Dyspepsia, General Debility. Liver
complaint, Boils, Humors, Chronic DiAr-
rh9a. Feryons Affections, Female Com.
plants. and all diseases originating in .
bad state Of the blood. 2siy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30
Marriages.

Al FACTORY rplal. No. si.,, .. ID. rsssassc. ef
The bride. fsihsf ~ hsr, \. A. sssFt NJ
Escch y, ssaiesa 81 shsihafas, Mace. ed Nice
rstslls L lafe n,s Of rsssery reini.
A. Mssehssis,, Nov. gflA, n ths hf,as's
fathers. b, Rev. !. A, s~sft. Mr., Riehsrd hs,ss
~ Ess, porss,. aad Mice tessls g. hessa VI
Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

A. porssl Ne,. 2sih. sarah knsstsih. wife ~
A XIII s,tes, sged ~ ssGs.
A. posset. New. sGth, Nfs Eliza heore sytss.
aged 70 years,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Jbr pnstieni has caused great surprise
AL cs nsirrnaii.sn sm"na the office holders
a. Washington by removing the Marshal
Of The District. the Post Master aud sssisl.
rv., Ma.lar, Superintendent Of the Cen
gfession.l 0lole sni IL senator Spencer
from hl. Office a. government director 10
the unioa pscipIe railroad The charges
against thrse officers are that they hare
opvnly and rel es,sdly expressed sympathy
sith the star route eonspiraiors aud that
ihey bad hiudered the government officers
IN their attempts 10 bring the conspiraiors
80 Justice, II they arc guilty Of attempts
10 binder the proper prosecution Of arties
accused 81 crimes against the government
the President has done we'll to remove
them. At beet il is hard matter to convict
persons who have held high positions in
Washington. and officers Of Government
certainly ought not to be allowed to give
sil aud sympathy to persons on trial or
al,oat 10 be tried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

Al n.s. sp,. ls,h .cs 70 ", - NJ.
chsFi.. fsFnum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

( pisl ~ tho revision u tie iAriG ias'
laigAi ~ adopted much aofs easily sers
Il ngs Igr chs iateFasl resenns iass u
.osld ~ asxise 10 redacs The total rcve'
aae hel's sha usces.sry curfsni enpendi'
inres. but il the Maternal revenue Lass ~ere
repeated esiirrls. rs 1oaae wish. iiien tie
pfr@ni TARA souli bsgdiy rsise revenue
enVash 10 PAY etpeasas u seems 70 Us
tito l.. lisf plan 10 take the internal TAI
ffo@ everything except ~hiskey aud 10
lsan,si. reduce tie tal on these one fourth,
Thea ns,.jiiy the tafiA. reducing IL enough
10 i,riag The haal nyenDe down very near-
~ 10 the aggregate VI e1pebses II would
b. ssii b. 80 a.ile sinking fund to br
sppiled Ia isiae ui.hing the nstlonal debt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

r thursday. NOVEMBER 10. iss4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30
Chr Manfbfsifr Journal

pg nnoxps. raros ~ raorprror
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30

sfnonihs, 20 cents.
These prcss are invansbls. We have no usv.
cling sgsnis Remit 10 drafts 90 Aes-York or
Pos, Ofies Money Orders. IL pcfsibis; ard where
naihsr u these eau be procured. .Id The
money 10 rsgis.rsd lett z
Addfesf
NEW YORK TIME.
NV Yosr err.
srssnple copies ssni tree. 3ssv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-11-30
WANTS.
pom SALE

Advertisements, under this bead, ten s,n,, .
line each ihseItlaA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-28
Choice Extracts.

Better that life be a short self.
sacrifice than long self-seeking.-M
W. Wells.
The greatest victories and the
sweetest enjoyments are reached
through suffering .-Our Continent.
An humble knowledge of thyself is
surer way to God than deep search
after learning. Thomas a Kempis.
Tears on the cheek of repentant
soul are more precious in the eyes Of
God than the pearls in the diadems
that angels wear.-IV. Z. Breed
To rejoice in another's prosperity
is to give content to your own lot; to
mitigate another's grief is to alleviate
or dispel your own.-7ryon Edwarhs.
1t is hard sometimes. to speak a
kind word to others when the shadows
rest on your own heart, but nothing
will tend more to Tighten your own
cares than the effort to help another.
Men may close their eyes to the
evidences of the truth of the New
Testament and remain in voluntary
darkness and blindness, but the evil
dences exist, atteSted by unimpeach-
able witnesSes.-JOhn Hall.
In Sparta it was law that men
should worship the gods with as little
expense as possible. There are already
enrolled on the church books of the
United States enough such Spartans to
make three thousand new Thermopylas
Our Continent.
No grace is more necessary to the
Christian worker than fidelity; the
humble grace that marches on in sum
shine and storm, when no banners are
waving and there is no music to cheer
the weary feet.-S. j. Niccolls.
i would spend my latest breath in
pleading that every man, however
humble or destitute or unworthy he
may seem to be, should be treated
with consideration as human being,
in the spirit of philanthropy and our
most holy Christianity.-D. B. Myers.
"A sermon that is to accomplish an
end AMI &c be worth listening to must
embody real thoughts. thoughts that
have some connection with the
interests and issues OF life, and
must be instinct with the living
convictions of the preacher To
be such sermon, it must come from
the preachers mind and warm heart,
with the very life-blood of his soul at
the moment of its delivery.-E. G.
RO6tnS0n-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-28
The House Of God.

"For the Lord God is sun and shield: the
Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing
will be withheld from them that walk up
rightly. o Lord of hosts; blessed is the man
that tru steth in Thee."-Psa,m irrriu. II, IL.
In this sweet Sabbatic psalm the
writer rejoices in the house of God He
evidently loves the place of godly assem-
bly,, the place where prayer and praise
were offered by the united tribes of his
people. But, brethren. there was no
superstition in this love. He loved the
house of God because he loved the God
of the house. His heart and flesh cried
out, not for the altar and the candle
stick, but for his God. True, his soul
tainted for the courts of the Lord. but
the reason was that he cried out for the
living God, saying: "When shall come
and appear before Godp" Brethren, it
is well to take an interest in the place
where you gather for worship. l am
always glad when brethren are moved
to contribute towards the necessary
maintenance of the building and the
provision for its cleanliness and pro-
priety. l hate that God should be
served in slovenly way. Even the
place where we meet to worship should
show some sign of reverence for His
name. But still our respect for our
place of assembly must never degener-
ate into superstitious reverence for
the mere structure, as though there
were some peculiar sanctity about the
spot, and prayer offered there would be
more aeeeptable than elsewhere. The
great object of desire must be to meet
with God Himself In hearing, the
point is to hear the voice of God In
singing, the charm is truly to please
the Most High. In prayer, the main
object is to plead with God, and so to
speak that our cry comes up before him.
even to His ears. Let us always recol-
lect this, and never rest content with
merely going to a set place Let US
reckon that we have failed if we have
not met with God. Let us come up
hither with strong desire for commun-
ion with the Lord in spirit and in
truth.
The Psalmist also knew right well
that the spiritual law runs through eve
rything; he perceived that character is
an essential, not only to acceptable
worship. but to all real blessedness.
In our text he speaks not of those who
visit the temple, but of those who walk
uprightly, and trust in God. There is
no necessary blessedness in visiting tab
ernacles and temples. In all assem-
blies for worship the question is: Who
are they that gather? Are their hearts
in Gods ways? Are their souls thirsting
after God? The promises are very rich;
but to whom are the promises madef
What if they are not made to us? Then,
the richer they are the more sorrowful
will be our loss of them.-Spurgeon.