davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
On the aeth Day Of July. 1888,

Between the hours of 10 am. and l pm.
expose to public SALE to the highest bidder Tor
cash, at the courthouse door, on Union street,
below Second street, in the city of Memphis,
the following described real estate, conveyed
by said deed, to wit; Situated in the city OF
Memphis, begin ming at the southwest corner Of
Shelby and Pontotoc streets; thence with the
wess side of shelby street twenty five feet
south; thence parallel with Pontotoc street
westward two hundred feet to the east side Of
Clinton street; thence northward with the east
line OF Clinton street tweuty-six feet 10 the
south line of PontotOc stTest; thence eastward
with the south line Of Fontot0c street two
hundred feet 70 tne beginning being part OF
the lot conveyed to said Jos W, Alley by r.
Lane on the 10th day Of May, 1856.
The title is believed to be perfect but will
convey only such as Is vested IN me as Trustee.
The equity Of redemption ts waived.
ia.g I'd Fl ". ROYSFER. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

WE are prepared to Gil orders for every de-
w sc1iption of Fruit, Flowers and Orna-
mental Trees. Grape and Strawberry Vines and
Hot House Plants, Roses, ETC.. etc
Our stock is made up OF the best selections
which can be gotten up In Europe or America
We solicit correspondence from all who pur-
chase trees in large or small quantities, or any
who wish to adOrn their places with choice ana
rare Flowers and Shrubs.
nzr Ffrst-elass Landscape Gardener.
Flowers for Bouquets and Wreaths always
on hand.
sT Descriptive Catalogues. with prices and
ali necessary Information, viii be furnished Dy
annIvfug personally, or by letter 10
y n isyF m JOaN TRENT q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
Consider Your Health.

FFyHE finely nnished bathing boat OF Mr.
/ Hundhansen. deceased. Is again open for
the use Of ladies and gentlemen, OF private
families. The boat lies at the foot OF Washing
ten street, Rehtted and furnished with al
comforts, there is not another place IN the city
Ike it. -
season Tickets, SO; Private Baths, 80 eentsf
Bason do. Sc. All In search of healthy recrea-
'l0n 4 EsIiLY IHiUNpHAUsEN, Propristress.
ieletjyT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
a Great Cnriosity.

The editor Of the Griffin Star, after
paying visit to Upson county, gives
the following account of a natural Gu
Fiosity of Georgia;
The first grand point OF interest was
the famous laundering Spring, located
in the northern pSrt of ths county,
about twelve miles from ThomastOn.
We expected to fiud quite q curiosity,
but were completely amszed to find so
remarkable freak of mother nature as
this spring. 1t is located ia the widest
part of the mountains extending through
the county, and there in the solitude of
the wilderness, presents q most remark
able phenomenon. The dimensions of
the spring proper are about five f1et in
diameter, and of an unknown depth, for
experimenters have repeatedly sounded
its depth in vain, and no bottom can be
reached. The water boils up with great
force; bubbles Of gas constantly rise mp
through the water, and explode st the
surface. This gas is highly combustible,
and is frequently set on fire as it makes
its escape. Such is the force with which
the water rises that q human body can
.aot sink, but it is bueyed Up ia Stand
.pg position. 1t Is q famous bathing
place, and we took the first opportunity
to plunge into this bottomless well.
There We could stand upright for hours,
with nothing TO support US but water.
The earth around the spring is besuti-
fui white sand, Of very fine grain, Civ
ing way readily at the touch of the foot,
but immediately reforming as before.
The walls of the well are perfectly SYM
metrical, as if dug by the hands Of man,
IS ioY doNa ss re could Teaen with our
foot We COULD kick hole in the wall,
aud rs soon as the foot was removed the
wall would Immediately reform as be-
fore. The temperature is delightful, and
the waters are invaluable, especially for
diseases of the skin and blood The
spring constantly makes g low rumbling
noise, froEa which it derives its name.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
internal Revanue Taxes.

florLECroR's OFFIcE 8rH DIST. Tenn,
MEMPHIS, June 3, 1868.
@roTIOE IS hereby given that the Anp9al 1b1lsl
MI nf Taxes on Income business or Fio-
~ Lesss carriages Watches, etc, etc, for thls
Ieaslg 't,os besn returned to me 10y the Asses
DisifesS ~ IN PERSONS are notlned that said Taxes
80 49, ,s9vr due and ray able -. ,.., h,
~ teI,se tae lst day Of July e my once OF
% ne sto,al costs and penalties VII aecrne.
~uoi BOLFE ;, eApN pAfs7i So4ieSlol'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

henry A. Wise is preparing Recol-
lections OF his own life, 10 be published
la Boston.
The fashion of umbrellas used BY
gentlemen against the sun is gFs.stly
eoraing into vogue La ParIs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
HOUSE,
BOSTON. MASS.

TUBE very Important and extensive improve
/ nents which have recently been made IN
this popular Hotel. tbs largest In New England,
enable the proprietors TO o1er 10 Tourists, FAM
lies and he TTave-ing Public, accommoda-
tons and conye nieEees superior 10 any other
Hotel in the city. During the past sumner
additions have been made Of numerous suites
closets, etc, attached one OF Tufts ma9nlf-
cent passenger elevators, the best ever Coz
strretsd, conveys gnests 20 the upper st0Fy .of
the house In one minute the entries havs
been newly and richly carpe1ed, and the tii-
tire house thoroughly repienished and relilr-
nished. making il, In Al IT'S appointments
soual to any hclel In the country
Telegraph OGlcs, Billiard Halls and CEfs On
the drsb door. LEWLS RICE 4 SON
feb7 aodSu fropfistofiS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
Nodce.

THE following property, IN the hands Of the
/ Memphis City Transfer Company, viii be
sold 10 pay freight and charges, II not called
FOR and 1eTnoved within thirty days:
one TW0-HORSE WAGON,
One TRUNK-no mark.
Cne BOX BOTTLES. marked Or. Smell.
L. p. FONTAIEE. a gent.
once NJ. G. 7. Co., Memphis, June q 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
Importance Of Hair as an Ornament.

"ITHOUT A FINE HEAD OF HAIR NO
w woman can be really beautifnt Witnout
this crowntng excellence OF oesulful BAR, 40 no
I.ATIGNE. Gail aud sec for yourselves tcI
artistic styles and elegance, at 2oS l.S MAIN
NJ 81 Wigs. ChiEnons, etc, Hair Cutting. u
Siay Sypss Sisas' - 1'''ss y 90 =. I4kYIsNE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
Trust Sale.

DURSUANT to the provisions of Deed of
Il Trust executed 10 me as Trustee on the LIST
dsy OF February, 1857. by Jos. w. Alley, which
has oeen duly registered in the Registers Office
of shelby county, Tenn, in book No. SO, pages
53l and So, for the purpose or securing the pay
ment Of certain notes described in said deed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
DIssOlutiOn Of OOnaTtnershiD.

heretofore trading underth
Z name OF LIE aMAN q CO., Meaphis, Tenn-s
ane LEHMAN & JOH NSoN, Holly Springs,
Miss., give notice that said arms and partner
ships are this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
CYRUS JOHNSON,
]. @. JOHNSON,
E. W. LEHMAN,
Memphis, June le, Isss. 3eiest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
ct 15 NO EunbUE
- IT oN 81
EUNOMIANs
OF LaGrange SynOdleal College.

IT has been thought advisable tOsaoId meet
| ing for the disposition OF our society Prop
erty. The meeting viii be held at Oxford,
DAY, June -, 1858. Il Is hoped that al the
members will attend, or communicate their
"isi.si Is n. "----I IAMEs d. WEST. Prasidant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
GreenBrIer White Sulphur Springs
sresnbrisr county. west Virginia.

TT1HE undersigned. Iessees Of this old and we'll
Il known y ATERIRd PLACE. snn1uuca
that encouraged by the liberal patronzgs re-
cefved last seSsOn} they rave largely added to
their accommodations in comfort and appear
aneer and are prepared 70 entertain FIF IEE-N,
HUNDRED GUESTS.
The Bathing accOmmOJ ations are in fu.a or
der Hot and warm sulphur baths. so sn j.
nenuy shlcacfous in maay cases, are a. the
command Of visitors et all hours.
In addition 10 other aFauEe Eenleuts- fhev h.av,
provided a new and elegant BOWl ING Al
LE1 and BILLIARD ROOM, COuv veuienIIg To-
Gated Prof. ROsenhsTger's celebrated FULL
BhASS BAeD has been engaged for the saa-
sOD. A GUOD LIVERY STABiaE1ITiII ne kept
on the premises.
The completion OF the Virginia Central Rail-
rOad to COyingJnn leaves only twenty miles OF
staging through beautiful mountain c0unfry.
over a well graded turnpike.
TERAS-Ihrse dollars per day, and eighty
dollars per month. Children Un1er ten years
Of age and colored servants, half price. White
servants according 10 accOmu Cddtions.
les I'm PETrUE Il CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

KIMBERLING SPRINGS, 3 MILES NuRFH
N Of &yJhevllle, Nirginfa-A uu1. White,
Red and Blue sulphur Waters Hot, Gold nd
NapOr Alan and Su phur Baths, with special
treatment for rheumatism, GOut, ecrofuious
and CutaneOus affections. disea-ss Of ThrOaE
and Lungs under experieHosfi attendant but
only to the extent OF safety and cOudforL-
Nearly every game sor amusement and exsr-
else, unrestricted BY law together with dcnbls
and single barrel shot guns and ride, provided
without charge. FOr analysts, ctrtidcatss, etc,
see circu' ais, and refer TO W. r Hunt. Is. s.
Parbam, SaUa Tate and P. B. WiIlz. Ne phis.
Tenn Terms-Ser day, g; wee, Sl2; month,
so Being a new place, recommendation
so1neW hat restricted, and no promises. 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

In Siberia the gold fields are free to
all. But when gold is found II must be
reported to Russian official, who ap-
portions about four square miles to the
finder, and allows him to dig oil be will,
on condition that the gold Is all brought
to the mint, to be coined, and fifteen
per cent is paid the Government for
EXPENSES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
TnANsPoRTATToN.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK
II AThRoAD.

ON AND AFTER Tuesday, THE 18TH IN
I stant a train VIII be run between Hope
neId and EdmondsOn's, until further notice. on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays, as follows;
Leave Hopefeld at z:3O am,
Returning leave EdmOndson's at $50 pm.
FerrybO Nevada will leave foot of Union
street and connect with train.
Excursion tickets, good for three days, sold at
reduced rates.
T.cketg for sale at following ofiees:
Memphis and Charleston Ticket ofuce, No.
278 Main SGrt ct.
Memphis and Ohio Ticket ONCE, No. 2S71S
Main street.
Levy & KILLERS Ticket Ofhee, No Jefferson
street. JAMES ", ROBERISON,
ieI4tf General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
THE CIneInnati OhronLole, a. mal

THE Cincinnati Chronicle, as mat
ter Of news, says:
The Presidents organ urges the ne
cesslty of removing Secretary MGCgl-
lOch.
And pray which is "the Presidents
organ ?n Is the National InteHigencer
referred TO? 1t has been customary for
organs to consult the wishes ofthose they
represent, before grinding. It is not
probable that the President agrees with
the Iateligenoer, and yet protects Me-
Culloch in Office. 1t is said it was the
PRESIDENTS wish that the article Of un-
surpassed severity should be suppressed,
and yet it was not. Does that look
much like being his organ?
"a new Eogiish Jockey, named New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
Double Daily Through Trains

Both Trains connect for Nashville.
The 4:J0 o 10 c9nne5ts for cairo end St. Louis,
arriving at st. LOUIS at s;SU P N. next dsV.
THROUGH TICKETS
Atreduced rates, can be procured at CompaDy's
once, 2S71S Main street, and 1t Depot, head OF
Main street.
BzS- Baggage Checked at Depot or BY the Mem
phis City transfer Company at Hotels, PTt-
vate Residences, or on board boats, to all prin-
cfpal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent. 1e3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

ga new Eogiish Jockey, named New
house, Is fourteen years old, and weighs
for;y.gour pounds,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
INSURANCE PRINTING.

In fact we are able to execute everything In
the Printing Line, in style and at prices en-
tirely satisfactory 20 our customers, and hope
that the public naayie1tend to us 8 liberal share
aftbe,r patroDars. isnas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

The regular meeting of the Trades As
sembly was held in their room, No. 9, l5s
South Clark street, on Monday evening
Jan. 18th, the president, Mr.. ones, in the
chair.
On the call Of the roll the following dele
gates were absent: Messrs. Rice, Tobias
Smaliey and Ellacott.
The committee on cred entails, Messrs
Cameron, Caspars and 0'Connell, reported
favcrably on receiving Mr.. Rodbertus from
the Machinists' and Blacksmiths' Union
On motion, Mr.. RodhertYa .ws---.d,r>s',-. :
&c { sat ID the Assembly.
Tn minutes Of the previous meeting were
rese md approved.
Til, reports Of the several committees were
acce. ed, and cnsmotion, were placed on ME
The office Of Corresponding Secretary was
declared vacant, and oG motion, Mr.. . Ohm
Blake was elected to ill the vacancy.
A e0E1n ssssii Ss::.::on was read from ihe
Trades Assembly of Cincinnati, and on M
ton the corresponding secretary was IL
structei to reply to the same.
On motion Mr.. A. G. Cameron was re-
quested to deliver a lecture to the working
men of Chicago on Wednesday evening
next, at Tuner Hall, South Clark street,
at the orgsnizltioa Of the Third Ward
Labor ReFesn League.
The several delegates then made their re-
ports which showed the different unions to
be 10 an encouraging condition.
After the transaction of other Business the
Assembly adjourned till Monday evening
Jan. 18Th, at o'clock.
j. W. OvERAcKER, Rec. See.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
The Globe.

The importance Of life insurance is otter over
boring men should turn their attention to az
more importance than this. Receiving weekly
or monthly amounts Of money but little in ex-
cess Of what is required to support their FAM
lies, there seems but little prospect Of thei- alil
ity to leave any adequate provision FIR their fam.
lies at death. Life insurance Is the only me-
thod BY which they can Immediately provide a
fund for those they leave behind, available as
soon as death dsprives them Of their natural
protector.
Among the numerous insurance companies
now in the field and deserving Of confidence,
We know of none that presents stronger induce
ments to those who should be Insured than the
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York. organised in 1864. It's growth has been nm
paralleled. Its management comprises some of the
most substantial business men Of Ne York, ,,der
the Official iirection Of PIiny Freeman, cEe Of
the oldest and most experienced life insurance
men in the country, have established company
whose willingness In adopting every substantial
improvement in insurance, d a sure guarantee
that in tie future every effort win be made BY
them to increase the security and stability Of
the company, and advance the interssts Of the
policy holders. It's terms Of insurance. are the
same as the majority Of companies, and % lc-
AZ Is consistent with due security to the tnsured
It's policies are alfRuaranteeing the iasured that
after two annual payments, nothing that he has
paid can be forfeited, as he win be entitled %
. fail paid Palisy, thus obviatlng the object IN
often raised that In the event Of failure % MAKE
payments on his policy, Il is total lesa The
dividends Of the company are on the sousribs-
don plan, the only one By which each policy
holder viii draw back The esscs apesAt which
be has contributed towards the surpias of ~
company Thess dividends are declared anna
ally and psysbist % the insured sftsr ne SECOND
year ofhis insuraDes. either u east & sdditisss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

-
Il Insurance.. by the latter plan increasing the
snount insured without snysddihonal cosk
The business Of this company in the north
wess d under che charge Of ksssfG MeEindlsy
4 Lockwood, gentlemen Of large experience In
life insurance, who, 70 accommedete those who
desire Information as 70 tie advantages offered
BY them Or Who seek insurance. LAse opsaed an
Office IN the Oriental Building. ia L. Sale
street, Chicago, where they win Be plsased at
all times to rec tive calls from those seeking In
formation. Their work in this city win BE- at
tended to by Mr.. Char les W. Rhodeg, who has
been connected with the company sinee 10 Or
ganization, and is conversant with its details
His Office viii he at 124 La Sale street, Chr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
AND STOCK RAISING,

these lands presenunsurpassed advantages. Farmers
from the more densely settled porcns q ocer STATES
are selling their more valuable farms. and max
Ing Investments Ia these CHEAPER lands which produce
with larger profit and H. greater extent the stapl.
crops common 10 all the Northern and Middle States
Among tire most profitable Of wealth is that Of
cattle raising, and the business has become Inmense
Out Of 1874 tie received last week In New York
Market s@ from linois and the beef ttened On
these Praret Is conceded to be the best in America
Sheep tlrive we'll requiring fodder but short reason
and cheese factories being successfully established
along the whole line.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
TERMS or PAYMENT.

These LANES offered a. from 81 TO si2 per
acre. with some few tracts at higher nguresJ rated
ccrdng 70 quality and to stations. The sales
during the last year have been 20 500 to ass
actual setters The lands remaining unsod Equal
in every respect 10 those already disposed Of.
These lands are sold on credit or for cash. dehc-
ton Of ten per from the credit price made those
who purchase Cor cash.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

TIE SRANENs UNION AND rHE UNDERWRITERS
AGEScT oF INV YoRK.-A meeting Of the Sea
meu's Union was held AZ their bali Monday
evening last, when the following preamble and
resolutions we're unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs, 1t has come to or knowledge that
the crew OF the schooner 49, q. Andrews stay
ed by the said schooner after her collision with
the schooner Smith, and at the risk Of their
lives, saved said schooner Andrews" and
brought her safely into port and
aEREAs, The adjaster Of the loss for insu.'
rance companies allowed the crew 5000 for their
services and.
WHEREAS, The Underwriters' Agency of New
York we're tho underwriters Of the sal schoon-
az, and not only refused to pay any portion Of
the said sum 70 the crew, but paid the same 70
the mortgages Of the said vessel. who IL ~ way
benefited the said property, and who refused 70
pay the same 70 the men and,
WHERKAs, By the actions of the said agency
the men are deprived u their hard earned wages
and their families deprived Of the means OF sub
sistence in this inclemeut season Of the year
and,
WHEREAS, The sesmen on the lakes have no
one 10 protect their rights but The Seamen's
Union, from unprincipled men therefore,
Resolved, That the seamen If this II. ION will
not volunteer their aid in saving property injur-
ed IN said company or in any way assist in the
preservation Of said property, as there is no Sc
curits Of payment for labor performed except so
far as our duty as seamen induces Us to per
form.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
FRUIT GROWING

An easy way Of making money ont Of the soil Is in the
culture Of Fruit In Southern illinois, The peach region
extends 300 miles North Of Cairo and from IL supplied
10 the markets Of all the cities the Upper Mississippi
and the Lakes the prcaacs Of the s Of the season
NIL kinds Of fruits and berres Golden fortunes are
being made from this business, patience and industry
being the heavier portion Of the captai required.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

-AAOAcyc pau " thCAA Wiz 70 AuAy oSAnvW
lodged:
RICHARD TREvRLIIcK for State Of Michigan.
o. b. DAILY. st. Louis No
r. NJ LEONARD Oberlin, Ohio.
wM. ]. JEssuP New YORK City.
B J. AuKrHy, b fillmore, Md
o. j. swKEsLKs, Buffalo, n. Y.
E.P AAPEs, Rochester, NY
Llwasx0E sxrrH, Fort Wayne, Ind.
R. L.. MAsriS, wilmington, Del.
X. TuORHE, Amhoy, III.
J. NIKI son, centraIa, III.
Wv. II. FoLEY, Lockport, III.
W.. HARTLEY, Bioomir on, III.
VIZ. RANsKILL, Elsn, IN.
W. b. HAcxKBY. Aurora, III.
DAVID CLsTSER, Rockford, III.
JAWS DOYLE, Peoria, ILL.,
FKASK HUDSON, Springfield, III.
THOMAS DKLASY, Milwaukee, Wis.
JOIN TAILOR, Racine, Wis.
THos. Moons, Waterfowl, Wis.
W. 7. MATTE, Whitewa water. Wis,
r. X. RoDoLY, Quincy, Ill.
ALKxASDER MAssoS, Fondulsc, Wis
PETER KARcH, Portage City, Wis.
A. II. PORTER, Beaver Dam, Wis.
JAMES AcKMM. Davenport, Iowa.
J. G. MooRE, Dubuque, Iowa.
Y. J. STATION, Kankakee, ILL.,
II. b. BAER, Houston,
JAMES BArcHEx, Louisville, Ky.
C. W. GIBsoS, Norwich, Conn.
w, III. LEE, Richmond Va.
WIN. B. rs, Agusta. Ga.
c. r HEWITT, waupnn, Wis.
JoHN ScHuEssLKR, Lafayette Indiana
jim FEfTKE, MishawzkA Indiana
GEo. WILEY, South Bend, Ind.
ASH P. Br1rH, Laporte, Ind
JoHS WILKIs0S, Evansville, Ind
}. II. TURSkR, Logansport, Ind
c. H. ouINBr, Wheeling, w. Virginia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
CITY MATTERS.

Go TO THE HEsr.--B, rant aud STATIONS Chi
eago Business University, Is acknowledged 70
be the best training school for young men in the
country. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Commeresl Law, Correspons
dence and Telsgrsphing are taught thoroughly.
For Papers, Circulars etc, address Bryant and
Strltton, Chicago III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18

An IMPORTANT Misunderstanding men are
always gratifed at the advent Of new and use
ful Implement Of machinery that win have a
tendency to e l-dite as well as tighten labor
We have had the satisfaction Of inspecting an
article Of this kind which must attract the notice
OF every mechanic, not only for its accurate
work but also its simplicity Of design for the
department of trade for which it is intended.
The article or tool alluded to il designated
Yandyke's Adjustable SelfFeeding Wood
Boring Machine" The agent for il Is about
establishing mandatory here for the United
States A full sized machine will softly be on ex.
hibiti0n at Messrs- Ruble 4 Co.'S shop, corner Of
Canal and Madison streets. Although the ma
chine may be used 10 good advantage in large
manufacturing, It's chief merits are ia its adapta-
tion TO every kind OF wood boring in country
shops, or rather Ia all shops where steam and
water-power cannot be made available In
wagon and carriage shops il viii become an
almost indispensable tool, but az the same time
is adaptation to either cabinet, chair, blind or
sash making, will make it favorite with ali
workers in woody hand. While it is chiehy
used as a hand machine-doing the work Of two
men, and with much more accuracy than can
possibly be done with bsace and bit or common
auger, at tie same time power may be applied
TO advantage
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-18
al Frank Confesslon.

Mr.. o. Il. Castle, Of Rochester, N. ",
writes 81 have used your machine for sew
eral months and being familiar with most
other machines, ! unhesitatingly pronounce
yours the best family Sewing Machine. IN
common with many others, confess | was
prejudiced against it, on account OF its being
OHe-thread machine--untIl had thorough
ly tested it. ] am now satisfied that Will
cox Gibbs is the simplest, least liable to
get out Of order, and easiest TO work that il
rshs the stillest, makes the strongest seam,
and hens, fells and cords, better than any
other Machine"