davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

THE New York Sua says that the
result IN Indiana is rs great surprise
to the Democratic party and ~ great
blow rs the Maine election was 10
the Republicans. II turns the proba-
bility Of the case in favor Of the elcc.
ton Of Garfield. But II the Demo
cratic leaders will draw from II the
lessons which the Republicans drew
from Maine, and 60 to work with
zeal, energy and resolution, they can
reverse this probability, and certain
ly elect Hancock. They have been
entirely too confident They do not
seem to have applied that wisdom
which the facts required. Three
weeks still remain before the election
Of November, and victory is yet with
in the grasp Of the Democracy. Not
only harder worl in the West, tbui
more harmony in the East, is essen
tial.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

not imagine it much worse; but there
is no use in dcspairiue; therefore,
Democrats, we advise you to keep a
stif upper lip, put your trust in God,
and keep your powder dry, to be used
if another such a swindle is attempted
upon you as the seating Of Rcpubli-
can President, when a Democrat is
elected by over 100000 majority.
THE Danville Adrocoic publishes a
sensation this week, which is TO the
effect that Mr.. William d. Weather
ford,a well-known young man Of that
town, publicly states that for long
time be has been paying hush money
to the Town Attorney, w. II. Lucas,
for the privileges Of "ruuniuga game
and selling whisky in that local option
lncaliiy Mr.. Weatherford says that
he paid up this blackmail until he
tired Of it, and then Mr.. Lucas had
warrants issued against him. The
matter should be investigated forth
with, and If found guilty, Lucas
should be allowed to take his place in
the infamous column along with Bah.
cock, Belknap and other Republican
scamps. We suggest that j. Westly
Durham be called as a witness, as we
are informed by a gentleman that
Weatherford says he paid him $50 for
Lucas when he acted for him during
one Of his visits West.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

GRANT says that when Hancock
got a vote for the Presidential nomi.
nation in 1864 he smiled all around
his back" Grant. who is crazier for
a third term than Hancock ever was
for first, is smiling all around his
back now at the prospect in 1884.
But appearances are deceiving, and
Grant would do well to 60 and hang
himself.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

Some people seem to be greatly
bothered about the difference between
plurality ard majority. A plu'
rality means, politically speaking,
more than the next highest candidate
majority more than all the other
candidates combined.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

Mess Moore A Enis 10 August, isls, in The pres
eucg u thousands q people. In q teft With sag-
on made by Of the largest manufacturers iu the
United states, 81 .-inCh Wagon With the Truss
Rod Axic Attschment vas made 20 carr tons II
wheat iar several hour, aud wss then beaded With
over 10 tons aud haulei quite a distance over a
hard, rough fuad. Amer this terribly severe test
the Wagon vas examine,i ny cnnmiitee u disiu.
terestFsi persuns sho pronounced " uniniuret aud
a. perf.c a. heiare the test whils The other War-
on on which they darc,l not pct as much Ny sever
Al tons. wreuchei siraine,l sud hruken ~ 10
h. comparatively WORTHLESS.
TIE theoretical strength Of rauni bar Of iatc
Superior Iron, =, Of an Inch IN diameter, Ohe sira
~ The Tfus.-H-ll fe,tuifts the tension sifaln 81
ilt7u ~. To- scplr4te 10 of tear u asuudef tstufo
the axle can spring uf break.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

FULLY ten thousand Kentucky ne
groes voted in Ohio and Indiana.
Twenty odd can be named that went
from this county for that purpose.
Negroes and thugs are the hope of the
Republican party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

The Former Goes Republican by 5000
and the Latter by 10000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-15

WEAK KSEED indeed must be the
Democrat who will let the result in
Indiana change his vote. 1t should
make him the more in earnest in
working for the success Of Hancock
and English.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
GENERAL SECULAR NEWS
Domestic.

a fEARL WEDDING 1t is very seldom that
couple live together sixty years, but such is the
IacC with reference to Deacon Rufus Bixbv and
%lie OF Norrldgewock, Maine They celebrated
IneiT pearl wedding December %. Ten years
ago ne and his brother celebrated their united
soi19H weddings, since which time the latter
ana MS Wlfe have died. Six of the surviving
members OF the family were present three
weeks ago. whose united ages were 5O4 years.
Rev. Joseph Cook expects to spepd the novt
year IN Europe and the Boston Mondav Lee.
Vure Will have to be delegated to some one else
The colored refugees or emigrants to Kanso,
are suffering, and the local relief is insnfciant
Ihere are now over 5000 of them in that
state AT Topeka the barracks are crowded
ana more shelter is required Manv of tbarn
during the late cold weather had their hands or
ieet frozen A relief meeting was held in chi
cage during the week and committee annoint-
eu 70 take charge of contributions, consisting of
y. b. Nelson, H. u. Letter J. V. Farwell and
others. "' "0ii' anu
The Roman Catholic Bishop McCloskev has
ueoIeeu mat Parochial schools be established
everywhere In the diocese of Kentucky The
decree closes as follows: Now. Il Is 3nr viii
ana command that where there is Catholic
scn1oI IN parish, the parents and guardians in
SucI places send their children or wards 10 sucb
Cathollc schools, and we hereby direct that this
oGgll8aIon be enforced under pain of refusal of
"0g 2 IN ne sacrament Of penance."
Father Brady says with reference 10 this 10.
JI9e: The success Of our church has its foun-
aatlon IN the success of our parochial schools
Many of our largest and most prosperous con-.
gregatlons such as st. Patricks and st. Johns.
LOT Instance-owe their present good state to
carry prosperity IN their parochial schools" IL
Is expected that one-third of the Roman Catbo.
nc children who have been attending the public
schools will be withdrawn from them The
edict has created much commotion in Louisville
where some 1000 Roman Catholic children a.
tend the public schools ''-
The Bishop is.undoubtedly doing the host for
his own community but if he knew what il
would would be to have his sins pardonod by Jesus
christ instead Of by some priest, he woald see
mat there was no terror in his refusal of absoln.
uon. The atonement Of Christ renders nardor
FREE not conditional. P'''''0''
Iowa, some time ago, passed law RENTING
certain taxes for five years on every acre of fruit
and TOR ten years, on every acre of forest trees
planted and kept alive. Already over $4,000
acres have been planted and 100000 RENTED
in taxes.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

kish Empire with four excellent colIee,os. Po ~
erts College at Constantinople. the Syrian Coi
ltege at Beyrout the Central Turkey COLLEGE At
Alntab, and the American College at Haf5oot
two of which are independent of mssionary,
control, but all Of which cooperate with tbe
missions N and receive missionary cooperation,
During ten years fifty nine students have bson
graduated from the college at Beyrout. of whom
Jour are engaged in the college ten are practic-
ing mdiclne where good doctors are needed
two are druggists, eleven arestudving rnoJic;ro'
and eighteen are missionary teachers nre,cbors'
translators, etc Forty six have been graduated
from the medical department and FIVE from fbe
pharmaceutical department, and are belnino
build up the reputation Of the college in distant
parts Of the empire. An alumni ASSOCIATION was
formed on the occasion Of the tenth anniversary
Of the college
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
Information Wanted

The first nine volumes of Records of the
Presbytery of Mississippi are missing. These
volumes are invaluable, as containing the only
records Of the proceedings of the Presbytery
prior to lS48. 1t is hoped that they are still in
existence, as so large series of volumes could
carelessness. eio0' VI
There is rumor that former stated clerk
loaned them to clergyman, Rev. Mr. Moore
or More, now. residing in Pennsylvania. to aid
HIM IN some biographical or historical researches
:, The Presbytery will be thankful for informa.
ton which may aid in the recovery of the vol
Presbyterian papers will confer great favor
by giving this notice an insertion.
]. WOODBRIDGE.
S. c. Presbytery Mississippi
WeSsor, Mss, Jan 10, 1880. 'Ff'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

The resignation of Col. NJ. Mcdonald az ,
professor at the Virginia Military Institute ha.
been handed the Board of Visitors of that In.
stltutlon. Col. Mcdonald contemplates accent.
ing position in the United States Fish Com
mission.-Lerington Gazette
The Established Church of New York is a title
that will surprise those Americans who believed
that established denominations had no place ON
this side the Atlantic Yet it has been proved
by hard facts and figures that the Roman Cath
Ole Church in New York has received at the
public expense real estate in the city to the
value OF three and half million dollars; and
out of the State and City Treasury grants in
money to the amount of five million dollars
have, during the last eleven years, Seen made
this ~
Foreign.
The discovery has recently been made in the
library of the city of Treves in Rhenish Prussia
OF an old French poem in manuscript, the au-
thorship of which, according to the notes an
pended Is to be attributed to the minstrel king
Richard Ceur de Leon
Mrs. Gladstone, the wife of the ex-Premier Of
Great Britain, is one of the most charitable wo-
men In Europe, and is personally known to
many OF the poor In London Her kind and
serene countenance charms at once. She in
spires respect In all, and more than once her
well-dlrected charity, after the war made
Frenchmen forget that her husbands policy was
not very favorable to them.
1t is reported from Paris that the Cabinet has
decided to expel Prince Napoleon from France
A Jellalabad correspondent reports the Mol.
labs unceaslng in their attempts to incite the
Mohmunds to rise.
Another important old manuscript has been
found IN famous Greek monastery on Mount
Athos, which, 1T Is believed may throw some
light on difficult passages in the Epistles of St,
Paul.
France has larger wheat area, in proportion
to population, than any country in EUROPE but
while Brltains average wheat weld is from %
to 80 bushels per acre, that of France is onlv
100. An increase of one bushel an acre there
would amount to 100000 bushels.
The Indian Mirror of Calcutta. organ of the
Brahmo Somaj, says: Bombay has seen a
novel phenomenon. A colored LADY,. Mrs
Amanda Smith, has come to India to preach
the gospel. She can speak and sing. and her
utterances are said to be really powerful. The
lady was lately at Puma, where, we are glad to
know, our countrymen accorded here a cordial
welcome. We hope Mrs. Amanda Smith will
come to Calcutta"
Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, is about to
publish the memories of his life, and has issued
an appeal for subscriptions 1t is sad to learn
that the veteran orator now in his seventy
eight year, has been forced to undertake this
task IN order to earn money since he lives en-.
tlrely by the produce of his PEN Otherwise as
he states, he should have left to his sons the
task OF publishing his recollections
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
OUR OWN STATE.

There are 55 churches in Richmond Va with
3O,333 communicates The Baptist have 10 10
churches, with 4,091 white and IL 1855 colored
members; the Roman Catholics, churches and
o,l6l population; the Methodists, 10 churches
with 2,7O5 white and 400 colored members the
Presbyterlans, churches, with ,476 members
the Eplscopallans, 10 churches, with 1929 mem
6ers; the Disciples of Christ 1872 members the
hutherans, 400 members, and the Hebrews 235
members: There has been loss in the total
membership of 431 during the past year.
Petersburg, Va, has 117O Episcopalians e2e
Baptists, 1,7S6 Methodists, $50 Presbvterians
800 Catholics, 26 Hebrews, besides S. 977 mem.
bers of colored churches
SALES OF FARMs.-On Friday last Messrs
Richard T. Bell, A. H Fultz, and James Bum
gardner, Commissioners in the case of Coffman's
Guardian as. McChesney, sold the Craig farm of
Io1 acres at $l0.25 per acre-$3, 3O3 .25. Rev.
Dr. B. M. Smith, of the Theological Seminar
being the purchaser; the Bradburn farm. of 1881
acres at $l5 per acre-$2, 573. rs, Robert Craig
being the purchaser, and the Sheets farm ef
256t acres, at $3.50 per acre-$3, 1887, ],
W. Lushbaugh being the purchaser. The sale
was made at the village of Newport by F.. M.
cushing Sons, Auctioneers. The property had
been put up before and this time it brought 80
O86.56 more than was bid before-Sfaunton
PIndicator.
A Young Mems Christian Association was or
gained at New Hope on the 9th inst with tbo
following officers: Christian Eakle. President
n. b. kolner, lst Vice President James Dor.
den' Ind Vlce-President; G.. w. Peters Score
tary Samuel Borden, Treasurer; J. N. Brum-
neler' A. M: Whitlock, and H. G.. Barnhart.
Directors.-B y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
THE NEW HYMN AND TUNE
BOOK,
SPIRITUAL SONGS

This latest work of Rev DIR. Robinson the
compiler OF Songs for the Sanctuary, of which
more than halfa million of copies have been sold
IN this country during the past fifteen wears has
met with even more astonishing favor than is
predecessor The book has received the highest
and most unqualified commentator from Pas
tors, the press and the people
Inc Presbyterian says: In this fresh book
Or. Robinson has had an opportunity of gather
ing up the later fruits of chronological progress
and he has brought forth out of his treasnres
things new and Old"
Inc GongregGtlonattst says: " The best hmm
oook t0hlch 10c have seen, and we predict for
1t great favor with the church."
=, The Christian LnteLigencer After pretty
thorough examination of the work. we do not
hesitate TO say that 1t is not only an improve
ment on the earlier works of the compiler but !,
superior, everything considered, to any similar
work with which we are acquainted
The sunday School Times: DIR. Robinsop's
songs for the Sanctuary has probably been the
most popular and successful of the undenomina-
tionaI hymn books of recent years The present
volume seems to us to be better book since 4
embodles the results of recert hvmnologicaI nro.
gress, without losing the standard and popular
excellence OF the previous collection"
hey. DIR. Wilcox: "At last we have q BODY of
sacred song that IS as near the ideal thing as this
generation is likely to attain"
The Christian World at is new and fresh
full OF spiritual life, and adapted to all wide
awake, evangelical congregations"
Methodlst Protestant: " It is the best colleo
ton we have ever examined"
For general attractiveness, durability and
richness of binding, and the low price at which
II Is Offered, Spiritual Songs is unrivaled. Tn
some son cases II has even displaced the famous
Songs for the Sanctuary" Rev. DR.. Tbeo 7
Cuylers church in Brooklyn, N. Y, after usipg
t til latter book fifteen years, has now adopted
Spiritual Songs"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
For the Central Presbyterian.
A Call for Help.

On the great Kanawha River, nine miles
below the great Falls, on Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad, is town of ], 900 inhabi-
tants, called Goal Valley" in which
there is no comfortable place of worship,
(unless it be colored Baptist church
partially fnished) In August, 1878, we
organized there a little Presbyterian
church of ten members, which, notwith-
standing heavy losses by death and re-
moval, has yet its number ten. They
have no place to worship or hold Sabbath
School. L was there on recent Sabbath
to preach in small house erected for a
bar-room. But alas this had been ap-
propriated by dancing society 1 could
not preach at all. Our good Elder and
Deacon there say if $500 can be raised
they will begin to build in earnest" We
can get 800 here. SAINT we, under such
pressing necessities, get 5000 from kind
friends elsewhere? Let every one who
can send their contribution, however
small, to Rev. James Haynes, Cotton Hill,
Fayette county, w. Va, Evangelist of
Greenbrier Presbytery.
We can endorse this call.-EDs. C. Pr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
To the Pastors and Church Sessions In
West Hanover Presbytery.
HAMPDRN SIDNEY. VA Ian

HAMPDRN SIDNEY, VA, Jan H. 80.
Dear Brethren,-The Committee of Education
is IN great straits. The Secretary of Education,
Rev E. M. Richardson, requests me to remind
you that unless the churches make the annual
contribution called for by the Assembly, liberal
t' the Committee will not be able to pay the
candidates even the minimum appropriation,
tb| little Over half formerly aHo,ged) It. is
earnestly urged on you if the contribution has
not been made in your church that it be done at
once, and if it has been made, that you endeav-
or in sound discretion, to increase it by either
an additional public collection or by private ap-
plications BIN. SMITH AGENT
of Education in w. H. Presbvterv.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
An abridged edition for use in prayer meetings
" SPIRITUAL SONGS FOR SOCIAL
WORRHTP

price $50 hundred, was issued in Nav last
twenty fifth thousand now ready). 1t is bound
IN the same admirable style as Spiritual Songs .
line cloth, with red edges Of this book fbe
" y. EUening Post saws
We had occasion not long ago TO write all
most enthusiastically of Dr. Charles S. Robin
sons Spiritual Songs as the very best collection
OF hymns and music for church use with which
we are acquainted, the best not only for what H
contains but also for what the editors sound
Judgment and cultivated taste have done i'm the
way OF exclusion. We have now TO announce
the appearance Of an abridged edition Of the
work, consisting of about half tho hymns and
tunes i'm the original, specially selected for their
fitness for social worship, with some additions
he work IS intended for use in prayer-meetinr.
and other gatherings for informal social wol
snip, and ITS convenience and desirabilitv for
such uses can scarcely be too highly praised. "
Scrbner Co. now publish Songs for 81
Sanctuary Chapel Songs Psalms and
Hymns and Spiritual Songs" and other work
by the same author, lately published by A. S
Barnes q Co.
Specimen pages and circulars sent free on at
Picaton. Sample copies Of any of the boot
Tor examination may be ordered by pastors
be returned If not adopted
SCRIBNER & CO., 743 Broadway,
New York,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Receipts for Beneficiary Education from
Deoember 8. 1879. to January J. laan
SYNOD OF VIRe1ErA

~ ANTAN1A
abingdon Pres6ytcry-Draper's Valley
4.7O; Sinking Spring TO- S14 ?,
gington-Bethel, AZ; Lexington 70 60. .
Greenwood, 3; Windy Cove 81. Loeb
Willow, 6; Augusta GIG; Timberridge
8; Cooks Creek, 2.S0 New Providence
Po ooU1 No. III o
2; Buffalo, 2.25i Spring Hill, 10; Ciarks.
a1 VINE, 20 % z,
Flats, s. Oak Grove, 16; Central church
Clarksburg, w Va 6.35. AZ q
EGSt HdnoUer-Old Street, Petersburg p
Iabb st., Petersburg, 612O; Ashland
W. ~ II sc 0,
Wtnehester-KentSt Winchester g. Har-
ger,s Ferry, 5; Shepperdstown. $50.
Cedar Cliff, $50; Berrryville, iS. Ger.
rardstown $50; Opeqnan. ii: Failing
Water, 9.29; Springfield IL Al Tuscae7
Trora 2; Cedar Cliff, (additionaD. lbs
Martinsburg Is; Woodstock 1914. M
Zion, 2.57; Moorefeld. 3; Romnev a.
10; Cedar Creek, 228; SmithfeId 184.
Mooreteld, $3.50; Romney (additionaO
g22i Woodstock, (additonaD. go M
Hope, l2O5 Piedmont $40. pa g,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
COMMERCIAL,

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoRpox,s
Sons, Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones.
Nos and s, 18th street. Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Since our last report there has been further
advance In metals, nails. horse shoes, and metal
stock Of all kinds. and the tendency is towards
still higher prices. Present quotations are not
reliable for future purchases.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
COrn-Prime white, last sales. 59G6oc.
Corn NeGALast sales, 6Oc for unbolted.
FIo"r-Flne. A@4.5o; Superfne, $5.5O@5.-
70; Extra, $3.50; Family, 81. 256S75 SO.
Odts-4S@50c.; bailed, S5c6$l.
Rye-Prime, last sales, S3c
WheGt-Prlme White, last sales, S1.5O-
Prlme Fultz, $l42@1.45; Lancaster, last sales
Hay-Clover, 85@9oo.; Timothy s1@s1o5.
Potatoes-Irish, per bushel 5OGS6O.
Lard-In tubs, best, 9@9lc.
Butter-Good, l5@18; prime, 2O(922.
Besswar-20@23c.
Dried FTuit-Apples, 5a7c.; Peaches neolad
lO9 l2c.; cherries, f4615c.
Green apples $2.5o@3.5o per barrel
Eggs-Barrels, 13c.; Crates, lac.
Feathers-Live Geese, prime, 45a47c
Sumdc-Prime, 75c.
"V0' OA"asneui oOaooc., washed, 4Oa45.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
BacOn-Shoulders, 64@63c.; Sides, s2@sc.
CoGee-Rlo, Ordinary, 143@15c; Fair, l5B6
loo; Good, l6}6917c.; Prime 174@1Sc
GGndtes-A damantine, 10@104c. per set II
Cteese-Prime, 153@16c., advanced
Aotasses-Sugar House, hogsheads, &c; bar
rels, 24@25c; Orleans, 45@50c
Syr@P'-Golden, 95@45c., according to quail
Sugar,-YellOw Refined, 84@89c.; "a" stand.
ard, 93@10c.; OFF "a" 94@98c.
Ieds-Gunpowder 5O@8Oc Black, 4o075c
Soda-Bi-carb in kegs, 33@4c
SSoGPS-aLaundry, per block, 23@5c
Rsce[Carolina, 749Sc. for prime.
q, SSa44tM1oLelverpoOl, $l.5o@16oi ground alum,
TOBACCO.
$4.5O@6 e00O'
Common, $5@$e5o; medium So 5oas
on; good, $8alO.50; fine shipping, $1Oa1250; dark
wrappers, S7al4; bright wrappers. common To
medium, $l2a25; good to fine, $3Oa5O fancy,
$60a75. Market dull
METALS, &C.
METALs-Refned bar, ordinary sizes, 4(a48cts..
Sswedes. ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horseshoe
iron, all sizes, 43@5c. Norway Nail Rods, g.
Market advancing
sTEEL-Naylors cast and sheer, 18@1ec.;
tered, 73@8c.; Tire Steel, &c
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar per hundred 81
Mule Shoes-Tredegar per hundred, So
Burdens Horse Shoes, per hundred, SIS.
2 cents 49, 149
These wholesale quotations; for smaller
quantities higher prices are asked.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

We have been requested by the Stated
Clerk of Montgomery Presbytery to state
that in the roll of the Senior class of our
Seminary, published in the CENTRAL of
January 7th, w. H. Ochiltree was set
down to Lexington Presbytery; he is I'M
der the care of Montgomery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

DARwINIsM seems now to be given up,
But year or two since, and science went
mad over it. There was nobody like
Darwin.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

The amount of loose doctrine floating
round in the churches now is fearful.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21
Grand total, $1,379 {
G.. w. MAoRAE, Treasurer.
800 Front st., Memphis. Tenn.

wo raw H5ighlanders, Donald and Dupald
they come to watercart nj ~ sb6,,,. NJ,
gald to the driver "hil you're losing All vour
water Then Donald comes in. "Ob DugalJ
Dugald, dinna show your ignorance. it's meant
70 Keep boys from riding on the back Of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-01-21

IT is by no means certain that Edison s
electric lamp is a success.