davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
Rabbits and Fruit Trees

To prevent young fruit trees from
being destroyed by rabbits during
the winter, feed the rabbits. These
animals will never eat the bark OF
trees if they can get anything else
to live upon. In the fall OF 1878,
writes a correspondent OF the COun
try Gentleman, / noticed that the
rabbits were very plenty about the
fields and / became quite appre'
hensive for the safety OF my young
orchard of about one hundred apple
and pear trees, the most OF winch
had beeu set ont the previous spring
When the first deep snow came |
put a little corn under the corn
barn, which stood on posts in one
corner of the orchard. This they
soon found. and numbers of them
would como there every night alter
their rations, and as | continued to
eed them, | soon found that / had
quite a family OF them on my hands
When we wanted a rabbit for a
stew, would set box trap baited
with a small ear of corn, and would
be pretty sure Of one OF them III
the morning. y e ale about a
dozen and halt OF them during
the winter, and as they were well
ted, those we canght towards
spring were fat and in excellent
condition. Not one of my young
fruit trees was harmed by the
rabbits that winter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
The Castor Oil Bean.

A pamphlet issued by New
York tallow and soap manulactur-
ing concern gives the following brief
instructions regarding the planting
and cultivation OF the castor bean.
that may be suggestive 10 growers
Of the plant in lis appropriate iati-
tude; almost any soil that will
produce Indian corn will answer
Tor the castor bean, but sandy
loan is preferable. The soil should
be deep. This crop does not thrive
in heavy, wet soils. The ground
Should be well plowed, and har-
rowed three or four times. The
seeds should be planted five or six
ieet apart each way. Between the
sixth and seventh rows The distance
should be eight feet to admit u
light cart or slide, in harvesting the
crop. Hot water, little below the
boiling temperature, sshould be
poured over the beans twenty-iour
hours before planting, and they
should remain soaking in this wa
ter twenty tour hours. They GER
inmate muca quicker by using hot
water. Eight or ten seeds should
be dropped in each hill and covered
to the depth OF about two inches.
The beans should be planted as
soon as all danger OF frost is past,
or about the time cotton is planted,
Cultivate shallow. keep the weeds
down and the surface we'll pulveriA.
ed. One stock in a hill is sufficient
but do not thin out until the cut-
worm season is passed When
the pods begin to turn brown it is
time to harvest castor oil beans.
They should be spread out in the
hot sun, on hard, clean surface,
allowing twelve or fifteen feet fOl
the beans to fly when the pods pop
A temporary plank fence around
the drying yard is best
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

God always has an angel for help
for those vino are willing to do their
duty. How often have we been afraid
to undertake some difficult work for
Him; but as soon as we laid hold oft
the rock of hinderance was removed.
The tempter told us that if weiattemp.
ted to save some hardened soul We
should encounter an immovablc ada
ment. We had faith enough to try
aud prayer brought the power which;
turned the heart of stone to fesh.-
Evermore the adversary is busy 10
frightening US from labors CT love for
our Master.-CTheodore Cuyler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

CARE OF HORSES LEGS Few
men, who handle horses, give pro-
per attention to the feet aud legs.
Especially is tins The case with
farmers. Much time is often spent
in rubbing, brushing and smooth
ing the hair on the sides and hips
bat the feet are not properly cared
Tor The feet Of horse require
more care than the body; they re-
quire ten times as much, for in one
respect they are almost the entire
horse. Ali the grooming that can
be done won't avail anything ii the
horse is forced to stand Where his
ieet are filthy, tor the feet will be-
come dlsordered and then the legs
will get badly out Of Fix, and witn
bad legs and feet there is not much
else for anything lii short, to those
owning horses we would say at
tend to the feet and legs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

MEAT FOR P0ULTRY.-Tac pOul
try should be ted scraps OF meat
three or four times week with
their other food, When, the ground
being frozen, there are neither
worms nor Insects for them to pick
up about the premises. Sometimes
beei's head can be bougit from
the butcher. It should be th0rou-
ghly cracked, and as long as 1t is
not cold enough to freeze the meat.
may be left III the yard for them
to pick at. 1t you have tic con-
venience Tor cooking it ieeI Il little
at tlaie and stir the voter that 1t
was cooked in thick with meal and
bran. sGive this warm IN the
morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Experts on insanity are just as
reliable as those men who look into
a horses ear to tell whether he IS a
kicker Or uOt. There are as many
phases Of insanityas there are traits
Of character in the human mind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
\ countryman who had salected

A countryman who had selected
a seat at the theatre from which he
could obtain good view OF the
stage was greatly discouraged
when young lady wearing fash
ionable hat sat down in front OF
him. lie bore the afH ciicn in
silence as long as he eOuld and
then, bending forward, said politely;
Pleas, Miss, would you be so kind
as 10 lower your umbrella ! She
lowered it amid the applause OF the
audience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

A LADY who has raised a large
number OF hens say that after
vainly trying the recommended
remedies tor Ice, she has Int upon
the plan Of giving them once a
week a large loaf Of graham hourln
which a haadful Of sulphur has
been mixed. The mems like it, and
are freed from lice and kept healthy
through the season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

vo meets 63s at Step enson's at . ~ D ID
NJ cal meets CSs at MiduletoNn II - C. IN IA,
"a ,,ccts 641 at summit Poii at 10 4. NJ mas
vassen .or car attached. .,,..,.. o.. s.ao m.
No Isl let's Cos pass al eW s'ArA'' 1t a., ct
HI,6def ,vu at I2ll p IL. meets elO at sc tasn,
~ ~ m. ana meets Gj6 az summit POINT
st5cip. Ia has PASSENGER car attacae9' 10 81 NJ
~ vgS -, Nc,r Market al s3 :. IN. meets t3s
y, sdinbare At 10 a. 10 meets 90 At NiaeAes'e
=. Au n,' -, and meets Clp al Cha. ltsto~i ~
II j2a. N. ,,.-...,.s Gov, a+4g7p. m,
I!as passenger car attached
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

carbonated, because the air has not
penetrated into all the little parti-
cles.
Bones are largely composed OF
lime. But it is principally the
phosphate of lime, which is one OF
of the most valuable and indispen-
sable articles of plant food. 1t
exists also in barnyard manure
HooerstOacn Mai.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Parties desiring 70 purchase either an Organor
Piano should buy direct from GEsERAL Agent
ana save al extra middle AGENTS commissions.
Tho EsrHY ORGASs, TAYLOR FARLEY, and
PALACE ORGASs are the best Instruments man
ufactuicd.
WEBER, FISCHER and HONE PIANO are first
class instruments and sold at lo@ prices.
nor or.s1s from a.. $50. s95. 500 si25, aud
10 5000. Pianos from $3.50 upto 1850.
Il Z r M s;
lean arrange the terms to suit any one. In
struments sold on the monthly installment plan
as low ~ s. per month Plenty of time given and
payments easy to make. Large reductions fer
cash. second hand Instruments takea in ex.
change for ew ones. Beware Of LOCUS and
cheap Organs almost forced in peoples houses
n5w-a days Buy only reliable instrument
Before purchasing an Instrument call en- or
w:ite to me for catalogues, prices. terms &c.
giving fun description vi manufactures, instru'
ments, &C, sent free to any one postpaid. Adj
dress all orders to
EDWARD T. PAUL3,
Gen'l Agent for Planes and Organs,
June % Sly. Nartinsburg, W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
5a1n Hna 4irssiDs.

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest; and Ablest Agriculture
Journal in the South, Subscription,
400 a year. Richmond, Va.
We Will furnish this excellent aud
dopnlar Agricultural Journal, With our
paper one year for $3.50. or six months
raj so. Every farmer should have it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

We all can set our daily deeds TO the
music of grateful heart, aud seek 10
round our lives into hymn-the
melody of which will be recognized
by all who come in contact with us,
and the power ofwhieh shall not be
evansscent, like the voice of the
spheres. ttl as
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
No. 2. Mail. NO.I Express.

N.B.-g.L6B s. Ky runs by Columbus ilme
"A minutes slower than O. i D. R'y limo; H..
NO.i HL.-Conne,ts at Lynch0urg Junction
for tos south aud southwest at Ashisnu' ny
Win scioto Valley Railroad for the SotthWes.' q.
Lexington, ny. with Kentucky Central haii~aY i1r
,InciHnau aud tue West aud with L.' a ~ hal'
Way for tie southwest. -. ,,.,...i
a. MALL. and N. and Kentucky Central
RAILWAYS connect At Lexington, ny ahu seiyto
Valley railroad at Asnald, Ry., with no. y ~
con ,ects at Lynchbnrg Junction LOT 'ne aVu'D
md southwest: and at hichmond for the SOUTH.
No. EXPKEsS.-Connects at Huntingdon VII"
steamers for Cincinnati and the west.
No EXPREsS.--Connects at Lyncnonrg June,
lion for the North; at Richmond for Tue SOUTH ln1
on Tuesdays and Fridays with o. d. 8. = Tor Ne"
York. ,,. ta o
Pslman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. ana
between Huntington and WilliamsoD's'
slaspinx Coaches daily gu Nos 8 emu Do'"cs"
Girhmoud and Waite soulpheF'
SPECIAL NOTICE.
xo, c,,ehes through bslweea ciacianatl ard
rirh md Oh yos ! and without change.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, Apply 70
suy Office OF G. 4 o. rs; or Depot or IieNe, Oinee
Of connecting lines No o,,rrtt
II, W. Full .EK, y, " >, as., ~,
G.. +. /. zen "'"'e'''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

A girl in New Haven must Ger
tainly live in clover She. is said
to eat half pound of clover every
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Labor is not curse but the evil
that made it needfal. The remedy is
bitter only because the disease is
obstinate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Many people object to negroes on
the police force because they DO not
want any more blackguards around.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
SOUTH.

No. c3s meets 6ij at Stephenson at on a. -
.,cets IA Al Middletown at 7.2sa M; ana meets
gn5 md 6jl az Edinburg 10 and - o. HI HAS
a., meets Isl at summit Point az 10 a. Il.
,oeat.6,jn1 Winchester at IL 90 q III. meets o'l
II Widdletown at p p m ana N's "1D -,
AT Wo0dstock at , 90 i. n. Has passenger oa' '''
tached. c,.--,....,..,, .t 1f5ta IN
m-ete6I at stephens City at 90 p H. lasss- "4v
Al Woodstock at C6 p. N. and meet Ne. o. a,
Wr,ee's cave 1t u p. IN. Dinner al Nv, 1891 ~,
No. 636 meets 63i AT sumint POINT - d 70 = -
has passenger car attached. ION. ",
No GIG meets 6e5 at Mt. Crawford 81 : - u HI
Has passenger car attached: ,,..-,, :, osT
T. C. PRINCE, S. Of i.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

The world enables as to- deal with
evils in the past or the failure grace
only is sufficient to meet them face to
face. fs Sea- ga .ait
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

.,cnEDULE II FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
y Il. " -. n Is.
Taking Effect Nov 81, 1851
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

NIB FKEIGHr AND PA5S@NG 1R.-Leaues
Richmond daily except 5aadAy az % l. ~ "DN
arri ,es at Charlottesville IL % T. NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
Good Leather.

All who are in want Of good home-tsnned cali
aud kspskias should cali on or address II: q OFT
al the old glove stzud ia WOODSTOCK. wnere you
viii And .he cheapest and bess skins In the mar.
YET He would ask, the especial attention Of shoe
makers aud leather dealers 20 bis large STOCK as
he viii sell by the dozen or hArf dozen al BAL u
more prices. few renable merchants IN Toe
county having good leather trade, win be SLOW
"a liberal commission to sell leather and ouy In
He takes no short cuts In tanning his leather, bt
has n taken through the old process, ny tnat We
ANU" = ''''' R6BERT u. cEgMAN, -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Mail. Southwark, connectsa at Charlottesyille,w
Ches, 4 Ohio y, X, East and west, AL Lyhcn
burg connects with Sorfois ana Mes.eI ,lio =" ~
through Southwest virginia, TO Hsshulle. Now
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and IeXas-ahu a.
Danyile with Richmond D1nyiile Il, H. 10 oou'n
an Southwest. ,
Express train connect with D. Il. Il: al
Danvile for all points in South, South EAST
Southwest aud last
Express train northward make close conn0c-
ton at Charlottesville for Richmond.
Fast Mail connects st Danyille to al poinls OF
Il. 4 d. Il. x. and Atlanta, Montgomery; .Mooiie'
New Orleans, Honston, Galveston ana all sou'N
era Texas. $50
MINED TRAINS for Main Line leave Alexan-
dra daily, except sunday, 50 M aud W p. III
and returning arrive at Alexandria % p IN aA"
II 20pm. ,,....,. IA a
N and Alexandria As IN daily, except ouhuay
arrive at Strasburg at II p 2 m, connecting WIN
the Valley Road East aud west, Leave Straso"is
50 d m. arriving at Alexandria at % N:
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunaay, u W
M arriving at Strasburg at p y m. ana returning
leave ,tfasnurg at % a IN arriving at AieNaHaiiA
at 3 C5 pm. ,,,. 49,.
For Middloburg, daily connection at Plains eta
ton. ,.
For WGkkENfoN, leave washington at = ~
n. daily. oo.,ors ~ Washing
ton, to and from North and west. ,o
.z-Atlanta sleeper leaves Washington a. ~
q IA running through thout change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wasn Gu. ~.
aud savannah Ga without change, on u ~ IRAN
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro ana
Augusta, "a. Oh 10 a. CONNECTION. ~.
AGrk's adjustable hair Cars arc run on NiAH'
trains between Washington and Danyiiic.
through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points IN the United States. ,,
Mail trains IN both directions maze close eoI
nection at Franklin Junction to ana i!oii aH
upiuts on Franklin Division.
Pullman sleeper will Iun between haai-"b''"
and Atlanta OIL Fast Mall
Feb. -J,--tf. MERCER SLAtOi. t-k .. !. a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

Noble thoughts are the inspiration
Of God. ,i.s t1ltrafl7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

.Missry. lssss- somay,' says the pro-
verb aud yet misery s;more apt -
shua -1haa, TO court sooIsty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
PAT e N I S

w. co,,t,n,i, 10 al a. SJsieitore TOT Patents,
Ayeats. Trade MArss, Co7yrghfss eIS'' ior Tue
iermany, ets. 80 hive mad lhriyhsS years
sxperience. -. Id. q, ,ho
SYrESrifIc szai5AS.. ii!. ifrte ana spiehuid
10 r,ess Of Science, il very interesting aud has
An enormous circulation. Address MUM Co,
,atent solicitors. Publishers Of SCIENTIFIC AMERt
GAN. "a PARK Row, Sew York. Hand book about
Patents feut rec.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
IiIusirlied Articles

Ins stur. O., uJycl,ts. ~. ia Peterson are add
United to be the best published. AL the me.'
popular female writer's contribute u. ~ 49,
about 100 original stories viii be given, ana in adj
diton six Copyright Move e.s, by Ann .. sieph'a-'
Frank Lee Benedict, James @. Austin, Marietta
aol,ey, Lucy II Hooper, and Ms. l.. l. CUSHING
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

- nssoED pLAp so :, NY-Ht- q -,
- Hin ths Known world. ht.efe VICE s 49,
,n1tIcSnn AdJr.ss. A. c0UA Z vIo.. 's.eARe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
Peterson is constantly importing -.e.ir' RI.
y Hgs1audman.
R.-7~CHEAPEST AND BEST Il
PeterSOl'S Magazine
pApER pATrENNs!

splendid Pre- niamsl Lfr-e's'1' ,5ar i-it ''-, p.
For fIaG ..si.le IA to-rlpl .li.im
Gctiin. up Clubs. Extra CIgy t-r 1852.
.FULL-sIZE PAPER PATTERNS,
sD- A Supplement- viii be given p every nnme,f
for 80. cjn,ainng 81 al siz3 pattern tor la',
or chi d. dress. livery subscriber "iii it''''
during the year, Twelve Of t'ese la'tsfh-' M'ftA
more. a one, than the Subscription price. -
Peterson's Magazine - the best aud h,alr-t q
tue iady's Dc. ks. Il give, more for tle mo-rt'
and combines greater merits, than any Other ln
short H. has the
Best steel Engravngs, Best Original >t'i'.-'
Best COl1Ied FASHIONS, Lest woi K AIS pax Is
Best D ess Patterns. Hest Aus.c, htc.
Its immense circulation aud iong estab DOB.
reputation enables Is, proprietor 10 osl"n .' ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01

= . tJo,ck hme Is tur..ed lin,o the
carbonate of lime by the csls e'i''c
asa gas whlsh II assOrbs ron '~e
s<tl air and ~ then known as air siacS-
ed lime. lie lime which is applied
TO land is OF course not perfectly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-01
RailrOad advertisements.
IvipcINIA MIDJANDRAILWAY
Mail cypress. Fast train

On and after SUNDAY, Dec. IS, 1881, Passengers
| trains will run as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Me. ES=a;i;3 LasEGHd will appear in Boston,
June TO- at the Park Theatre, as tdmtHe'
Mile. Aimee is to sing herein English 1t IS
ssid-ncAt season. in fifteen operas, from the Irehch
Messrs. Baker and FauOn have produced at
the standard Theatre new piece named Max Muller
1t is announced that Mr.. Bret Harte has
written new play, Of which the title is Thankful
Blossom
The recent theatrical obituary contains the
name of Mr. o. G. Bernard, dramatic agent, who died
III san Francisco, May %
Josephine Gellmeyer, a favorite actress on the
Vienna stagewu to America next season, and VIII
appear at the Ihalia Theatre.
Mr.. C. b. Bishop, well remembered here as
Pistol is acting part named BucyritS CapeRPeT, III
piece called "Culpeppers COurtship."
east Lynne" Camille" and Frou
Frou are to be again inflicted upon this community
Miss Ada Gray begins engagement here at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre on June TO- and this deluded performer
will revive these morbid, unwholesOme, and used-up
pieces, for the display Of herself as their heroine Mr.
{. A. Watkins viii manage tins enterprise. MISS
Gray expects TO remain here all summer
Locke Richardson closed his season of
shakesDearean recitas June at Newark n j.. with
"Otheio." 1t has been long, busy and prosperous
season. accomplished artist has gained steadily
In the public regard and that excellence which is per
manent reputation. Mr. Richardson has now gone 10
1!antiOrd, Canada, where he will pass the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
THEOLOGY AT PRINCETON.

To me EdftOr or The Trtb"ne'
SIR: | notice in THE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Of April % letter from DIR. John Miller ieneo'nt VI
the teaching given in the theological school OF
Holding my self aloo from doetrina dispuiatioh' mag
he perrntted to~otice briefly the third count III INC III
dictment which Dr. Miller prefers against friioe'on'
II ia NJ historical nature and may be easily disPoSeu o.
ouote from Dr. Milers letter: The third teAeninD
IA that Augustniansm has nine points az 'n' 'io'
are derived from Augustine himself w. houeo' 20
Tbeo vol H., D. $685. specially the 9Th polnp' anu 'naa
ono 80 ,beso noints ia the Perseverance OF the SAINTS
To proyc that Dr. C. Hodge has miSrsprs'e'i'oo
Augustine in respect TO the doctrine OF ferSo'eoo
Dr Miller quotes from Augustine the following "oiu'
Cod IN certain Of His children does not give TINS per
sevsranoe Not because they feiShed risnN
eousness but because they did not continue III III
massage referred to occurs in ode CorrepI CT oiA''
can TX. At the beginning But what does Augustine
affirm Immediately after lie asserts IN tue io' o'
phatic terms that those persons called tho cuicn
uod who do not receive the gift of Perseverance arc
not a, the number of the predestinated and OF those
who arc called according to His purpose VINO uu' "1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
4 FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

Miss Frances BOynton, daughter of Nathaniel
Bcynton, was married last evening to Edwin f. Dick
lnson, OF ex-senator Wells s. Dickinson, Of Malone
n Y The ceremony performed at the house Of the
brides father, No East xtysecOndst by the Rev.
Dr. Charles Wood, pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Chureh OF Albany, n. Y. The ushers ]. H. Flag,
Dr. H. p Collins, Leonard Andrus OF Chicago and Will
lam f. Leach OF Brooklyn. Two little girls in pink and
whs costumes acted as bridesmaids The brides dress
o. WINE salh was trimmed with duchesse lace The
tule ven was fastened with diamonds. Among the in
ylted guests were Wheeler for whom
the groom heteu as private secretary Washington
Governor and Mrs Porter, of Indiana; Mr. ARD Mrs A
T. Barnes. Demas Barnes Mr. and Mrs j g # strana
han Mr.. ana hrs. n W Ienney, the Rev DR. and Mrs
ii. NJ. Scudder, Mr. and MIS- 8. NJ. swenson Mis- stSn
sOn, Nr. and Mrs. John Carlyle, OF Kentucky NJ ~
Mrs Franklin Taylor and Nh and Mrs s1o,G9,rd an 40
Washington. reception followed the ceremony. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1882

the children OF tho promise II understand by the
Saints the Elect those called according Gods pur-
pose then Augustine taught their perseverance,. But
he taught In various places that might be regen
Grated. might be believer and live pously and yet not
receive from God the gift OF perseverance, Augustine
Is herein perhaps, chargenble with inconsistency an
confusion But at all acquainted with his
Writings will venture to dispute that he maintains with
all olearness and decision that the elect the called
cofdng To Gods purpose Will by the special grace OF
God De certainly secured from ending their lie IN Inn
salvation.
Dr Miller Is guilty Of negligence in representing DR..
ohge as maintaining that the nine points or Augstn-
ihhlsn which be specifies are derived from Augustine
himself" Dr. Hodge says nothing Of the kind. In the
pace IN which DIR. Miller finds shocking missate-
neh that ne must signalZe IL to the world Dr. Hodge
IL not engaged in cXpOunding the exact and complete
views OF Augustine personally, but in exhibiting to EN-
pOy MS own language, the great scheme OF doctrine
known III history the Pauline, Augustnian Calvin
lHtc taught ana received whole in various ages by
certain representative men and communities. The
elghth point OF this great scheme OF doctrine Is said by
Dr. Hodge to be that the Holy Spirits " certainly
emGac0us and saving power IL exercised only In behalf
OF the elect II could be shown that this entirely IN
harmony with the teaching Of Augustine himself But
TINS Is not needful to Justify IT, In expOundng Arninanl-
Ism everyone would that Of its distinctive
tenee Is denial or the doctrine OF the Perseverance OF
the saints. Yet Arininius himself yentured 10
deny that doctrine. IL till after his death that
his followers formally repudated 10. But in theological
discussion would think OF objectng to the state
ment that rejection OF Perseverance Is Of the five
points cons itung the Arminian distinguished from
The Calvinstic scheme. DUNLOP MOORE
NeW-Bri0hton, Penn, May 10, 1892.