davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville Union every
Thursday evening.
Business was rather quiet today,
being but very little activity in any
department of trade. Prices were
generally steady with very few
changes in the market.
The,four market was quiet and
steady with no changes to note.
Should the wheat market take an
upward turn Gas there is some indica-
tons of its doing to-day the flour
trade would improve very much. A
great many have been holding back
in hopes of low prices, for which the
weak condition of the wheat market
for some time past had given good
ground.
Corn was in fair request today at
previous quotations. Sales ofthirteen
cars were reported.
Provisions were unchanged, but
some Improvement in the trade.
Groceries were moderate active to-
day and the market steady. COffees
continue firm at quotations.
Country produce-Receipts were
light today. Eggs closed firm at Sc
Poultry--Hens were dull; turkey
hens were in good demand at from
7@S, according to quality and condi
ton. Gobblers were dull, young
chickens were in good request. But
ter was unchanged. Potatoes were
dull and the market weak for all va
rieties.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 9O@ %;
Corn-from wagons, to 80.
Corn Meal 45to47%
Oats-3G to 80
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $13,50to S15 8
Dried Fruit-Apples to nc; evaporate
&c; Peaches, halves, 2 to c; quarter,
11!to C. blackberres, to6c,
Feathers-prime, A to 40.
Beeswax-choice, to 22R.
Rags-well assorted, 81 70 to
Genseng-dry, so to 1 60.
Butter 10 to Is
Eggs s to
Chickens-frying 70 @15c; hens, 2O@
Tallow-choice, AZ to
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. 3 % to2 30.
WOol--unwashed, Is to %.
'" tub washed, 30 to 80.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
SOUTHERN STANDARD MEANWHILE TENNEsCEE-sATURDAYl

bought clover seed huller and at
tached to his splendid thresher, which
is a thing that has long been needed,
and if our people will take advantage
of it, it will retain many dollars at
home which are annually sent away
for clover seed alone. There is a con-
siderable amount Of clover and grass
sown this spring.
Mr.. A. l.. Deakins is hauling apples
to Soddy and Daisy mines, where he
is getting reasonable prices for them.
We have several men in our county
who are grasping the hands of their
fellow-citizens with the strong grip of
the lions paw. They are candidates,
you know; and l see from the STAN
DARD that old Warren is not entirely
destitute Of office-seekers. Go it,
boys; the man who can be elected
Sheriff might be the next President.
But you are not all Growers.
Deputy Marshall Bennett arrested
Mr.. Davidson Tate a few days ago
and carried him to Chattanooga be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner. He is
charged with some crookedness in
brandy. Dave says the charges are
erroneous, and that he will come out
o. X.
Mr.. Lafayette Hill, Of Warren coun.
ty, is visiting his brother, L. C. Hill
Of Dunlap.
Mrs. M. f. Deakins, who has beer
very low since the 18th Of January
last, is slowly improving, but canno
leave her room yet.
Alexander Mansfield is preparing
to build a saw mill in connection will
his grist mill at the old Hartford mil
site on Sequachee Run.
An infant son of Mr.. Allison Mar
tin died yesterday about noon. / |
was one of twins, and was only On
week old.
, Mr.. Asaac johnson is quite sick
He is suffering intensely with a can
| Ger On his hand, and is otherwise al
5 flicted.
Mr.. John l.. Stone, who was SER
: ously injured some time ago at tn
Rodgers saw mill, is able to be on
again. His arm was not amputated
but is of little use to him, and perhaI
2 never will be.
Mr.. John Williams, about whom
wrote some days ago, is, | am glad t
state, improving.
S. B. Deakins, of Jasper, is in on
: midst looking after the interest of h
, fathers farm and interviewing OF
merchants.
!, Mr.. V. c. Allen and Summerfel
Key, who are aspirants for the offiC
of Chancellor of the Sd Chancery d
vision, were mixing among our PEI
pie during court.
}, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Phelps was alse in a
= tendance on our court.
, RAMBLER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
Sequachee Valley.

To the Standard:
Our Circuit Court cOnvenes today,
and will not probably last over two
days, as there is but little business on
the docket.
1t is expected that the charter men,
bers of the Sequachee Central Rail
road will take some steps as to secur-
ing the right Of way from Victoria to
Dunlap. don't know how many
of our citizens will donate the right of
way. | have heard some say that
they would, and Others that they
would not.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Walker, of Jasper, who died at
that place, was brought up and buried
in the Stone country a few days ago.
Robt. Stone is out again.
John f. Deakins has been in your
county and adjoining counties look
ing after cattle again, but I under
stand that he has returned without
making any purchases.
Our wheat crops look very promis.
ing. Cat sowing is completed, gar.
dening is INDUCED in freely handsome
few are beginning to talk about plant.
ing corn.
understand that Mr.. Davis ha.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
DECRIPTION AND Pedigree.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Marmion is beautiful bay, 1917 hands
high, years old, and weighs 1900 pounds,
has black name and tail, and possesses fine
style and action. Marmion was sired by
Major, horse brought from Illinois by Il.
A MoSely, of Bell Buckle in 1879. Major
was sired by the celebrated Norman horse
st. Laurent, imported by E. Dillon & Co.,
Normal, III. Marmion's dam was sired by
Esquire John Waddels draft horse, of Fay.
etteville, Tenn, her dam by Sir George.
Terms-Sl0 to insure living colt.
Also same time and place the well.
known Jacks Mohawk and Moscow. Mo
hav was sired by Old Mohawk, known as
Macons Gray Jack, and came out of an i'm
ported Jennet. Moscow was sired by John
II. Woods Black Jack, of Readyville, Tenn
His dam was sired by Old Mohawk These
jacks are both dark iron grays, very smooth
and symmetrical, Az hands high, horse
measure, and are counted sure foal getters
Terms-$5 to insure living colt. Trading
or removing mares from county forfeits in
surance. All accidents at owners risk.
W. II. & F. G. SMARTT, Owners,
Michael DUR, Keeper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Mar. 90, 1885,

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Mar 20, 1886.
There has been considerable activi-
ty in the poultry md egg trade during
the week. Poultry trade, especially
last Monday and Tuesday was lively.
Mead & Ritchey were kept busy those
days weighing and coping for the
New York market. Quite number
of them weighed from to pounds
each, and selling for 25c to SOC each.
1t pays to grow thelarger breeds when
you sell by weight. For sometime
the production Of eggs has been large
ly in excess Of the demand, and prices
have been, and are yet very low, but
have probably touched bottom at
last.
There is very little demand for
green apples, the shipping season be-
ing about over.
Corn has declined in all the mar
kets, and is quite dull. For shipment,
35c is fully as much as shippers can
pay.
In other articles of produce there is
no material change to report.
WuEAT 756 S5 "A I'm
CoRN-new to 80,
FLoUR-new, $2.5O@$3 90 p 100 lbs.
MEAL p blu. 45@5Oc.
OATS-59 Blu. "a 40
CHICKENs-Hens 4c "a Id
BUTTER-f9 ID. 10 to 10
EGGs-R doz to &c.
GINsENG-R ID, l.25 to
BEEswAX-P ID. 1Sc.
FEATHERs-f9 h. SSto 40
TALLow-B ID. 4c.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby y of
LARD-B tb. &c.
BACON
Shoulders 6H
Hams So to 8.
Sides ~
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, 14@1Sc
" tub washed, % to &c
Poultry-Hens AZ; Turkeys, . to ..
Stock peas. to 100
DRIED APPLEs-R ID. Ito c.
Peaches-Hs, IL to c; rs, 1Ato2C
Blacberries to DC.
Homestead Fertilizer, 25to $50 p 1O(
Irish potatoes cts. p blu.
Green Apples. 80 to 40 per bushel
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
CAPTAIN JACK.

This fine Jack will stand the ensuing sea-
son at the same place, subject to the same
conditions, and will serve mares at SO by
the insurance.
CAPT. JACK is colt of Old Mohawk Il
noted jack which stood se"eral seasons in
this county. He is good size, black, meaIy
nose, years old, fine form and style, and
remarkably smooth and symmetrical
March 18th, 'S6. ]. l.. MCGEHEE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27

ferred All possible care taken to prevent
accidents, but no liability for any that may
occur
JOE MILLER was sired by Old Joe Mil
Ter, out of thoroughbred Kentucky mare.
He is beautiful dapple brown, 10 hands
high heavy body, neat limbs, years old
and has fine style and action.
J. l.. MCGEHEE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
JOE MILLER.

This fine saddle
Stallion will stand
the present season
at my farm, near
Faulkner'S Mill,
and serve mares at
IS by the insurance
payable when the
fact is ascertained
or nrOOerty trans
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE
BY ALL; rINKERToN.

Containing thorough and comprehensive expose
OF Criminal Practices Of all Grades and Glasses,
with Numerous Episodes OF Personal Experience
in the Detection Of Criminals, covering a
period Of Thirty Years Active Detective
Life and embracing many intensely Interesting
and thrilling Detective Sketches.
An entirely new book, pro'ttsclp illustrated,
and with Portrait Of the Great Detective.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-03-27
Notice to Stock Breeders.

The celebrated
horse MarmiOn will
stand the ensuing
season at Smartt'S
. miles from Nc.
Minnville, on Nc
Minnville. q Man
chester r. r.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
June 8, issG
he Uorhmea's Adrocafe;

To the lIorkmen'S Adrocafe;
For the last six or seven weeks, the
BARRIERS of this city have been endeavor-
ing to form "A union, and | may say they
have partially succeeded.
The union has been formed for the sole
purpose of regulating the hours of labor,
To break up what is commonly known rs
the liNe-cent business also that the bar
beers of this city become better acIuaint-
ed with each other, SO that the bigotry
and IA jealousy, which has existed among
them for many years, may be entirely
removed; rs IA jealous and we-neyer-
Speak-as- we-pass-b class of men, the
BARRIERS of this city are foremost, and
among such are some of the would-be-
high toned BARRIERS of Church, Chapel
and State streets. who think ii below
their dignity to congregate with BARRIERS
who are not ashamed OF their calling out
side of their places of business.
The wouId-be heightened BARRIERS, when
asked why they do not join the
union, reply that they do not see amy
reason why they should do so, when they
have always charged a farprice for their
work and have their own customers who
| will not desert them for the sake of a few
pennies. and if the Union wish to put
down all cheap labor, why? Let them
fight their own battles, such matters do
not concern us!
Such men are like the hoy whose chum
is lighting taller boy; while the fight is
going ON, he feels like helping his chlm.
but does not tell his chum is the visitor,
then he will join him, Dragging of the
help he gave him. Some day these very
same men, will want to join the union
| without being asked to do so.
=. A. G.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
TO the HOrh'men'S 1drocnte.

TO the HIorh'men'S Adl'ocdte:
In last Mondays Morning Necs report
of the proceedings of the Labor Lycenm
ON Sunday afternoon, | find myself re-
ferred to us IAN anarchist who said he
would have none of cooperation"
1t is certainly news to me that am an
anarchist and certainly false to say that
ever uttered word in my life against
honest co cooperation. But for dstorting
the truth and maligning the advocates of
our unpopular cause commend to you
the average newspaper reporter.
None of the remedies which have been
advocated as a palliation for labor griev-
ances are more misleading, deusive or
VIII prove more unsatisfactory in their
application than of a so-called division of
the profits of ii manufacturing business
among its employees 70 he honest,
labor should have a thoroughly compe-
tent representation on the board of man
agement, a voice and a vote in the same
and that management should be subject
to the same rigid rules of economy as
any other branch of the establishments
A so-called division of profits under any
other system would evidently be fraud
But where is the manufacturer who is
willing to enter into any such arrange
ment?
Now, these are my views, and if they
place me in the category of those who
are opposed to cooperation then am
wrong and the reporter is right. Such
palllatlves Us these are a poor makeshiit,
anyway, for redressing the wrongs of
which labor justly complains.
The chief function of agriculture is to
supply mankind in the means of suhsst-
ence. Limit to necessary proportions
the quantity Of land that any man shall
own; make corporate and individual
greed give place to the public good as
being of paramount Importance; re-
move from it absolutely the burden and
the curse of rent give to every man an
equal opportunity of developing the re
sources that are treasured up in its
bosom and the population of the cities
and the country would very soon find its
equilibrium; exchanges would be abund-
ant, rapid and easy; questions of wages
and hours of labor would settle them
selves and the millennium of peace on
earth and good will to man" thus estab-
lished would be but the brief precursor
of that brighter morn which Shelley says
awaits the human day:
When every transfer of earth's natural gifts
Shall be commerce of good words and works
When poverty and wealth, the thirst of fame
The fear Of infamy. disease and Woe
War and its million honors and fierce hate
Shall live but in the memory of time
Who, like pentent libertine
Shall start, look back, and shudder at its young
er years,
GEORGE MANSFIELD.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
LADIES CORSET COVERS.

Lot Ladies' Cambria Corset covera cl,s,ar
OF three tucks with lace around meek at IN,
worth ASc ~" ~ ~ ~ .
~ ~ lhdl'S tambrlc Corset Covers with
solid tuck yoke Also In low neck with Ham
nurg trimming around neck and sleeves. nj Zoe
Positive value G9c - - 80
Lot Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers son,ra
neck tucked yoke and handsomely trimmed AT
3Sc would be n bargain at 75e,
Lot Ladies' Y shaped Camhric Corsat
covers made Of extra quality CamLrc and ele
gaitly trimmed al zoe This is an extra fine lot
and cheap AT $50 80 -
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
M. ZOLA'S OPINION.
Continued from first page. |

prefer the glamour that surrounds
royalty to the simplicity of repubIi-
canism. This is the Catholic ele-
ment in the French Characteristic
love of pomp and display. We like
u dictator, II man whom we can look
up to, who will defend us. We can
not shake off the old monarchcal
traditions. Hence it is that | say
that the eruption of the proletarat
volcano is not to occur first in
France. 1t will begin in some new
country like the United States, or in
some old nation, like England, that
has long been accustomed to popular
liberty. But that it will come |
haven't the slightest shadow of a
doubt, and then-sanre qui peW.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20

In the last number of your valuable
journal called attention to the import
ance of keeping the eight hour movement
constantly in our minds, until that sys-
tenn shall have become generally estab-
lished. Since then have had the pleas
ure of witnessing some of the advantages
of the shorter workday in the cheerfulness
and buoyancy of spirits of those who
have closed their labors at five o'clock
in contrast with those returning to their
homes after six, apparently completely
exhausted, caring for nothing but to get
home and rest. For some unacconntable
reason it seems to he most difficult for
those whose occupation is of the most
laborlous character to accomplish a re-
duction Of the hours, while those engaged
In less laborious occupation accomplish
the desired end with comparative ease.
Why is this? Let everyone try and find
the cause that we may decide upon the
remedy.
| have heard of some employers who
have conceded a shorter workday con
spring to compel their workmen to go
back to the old system of ten hours: this
must he resisted at any cost; no steps
backward must be taken; but ever on
ward and upward until the goal is reached.
| have read an account of workmen i'm a
Chicago establishment having struck for
eight hours and been successful and sub
sequently striking for the privilege of
working ten hours again. Does it appear
reasonable that body Of men could
make such fools of themselves. No: al
though published in nearly all the capt
talist papers with a great flourish of
trumpets, as showing the workmen were
tired of the eight hour system before il
was fully established. | don't believe a
word of it; in fact, make it point to
believe nothing | see in the capitalistic
press upon the labor movement. unless
it appears reasonable. may in some in
stances be wrong but thus far have erred
but little. Ii this so-called item of news
was true the employer is entitled to the
thanks of the whole labor organizations
of the country for keeping the eight hour
system when once established.
apprehend we shall witness a result
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
Sweeping Reductions.

After careful examination of our
stock, and owing to the backwardness of
the season, we find that we have actually
overloaded ourselves with spring and
summer goods, and consequently we feel
that we must make a sweeping reduction
on our entire stock of Hats and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. The following
are few of the many bargains we offer:
Mems Fine Fur Hats in black and light
colors, at $500: former price So 90.
Mems fine black Hats at $l.00, former
price $3.50.
We sell union-male goods exclusively.
Mems genuine Mackinaw Straw Hats
at - cts. wortl, 81. 30.
Also an elegant line of Children,s Hats
from 10 cts. upwards. Mems fine Silk
Scarfs at % cts. worth 80 cts.
Mems extra stout Seamless Socks. pr.
for p cts. Come early and secure some
of these bargains.
NJ. LAMBERT, $50 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20

We not only return our sincere thanks
to those who purchased our goods on
Saturday, and offered many pleasing
testimonials te the superior quality of
the goods, but also to those who called
on us Friday al d received IA sample pack
age free. All we ask is one favor. that
is. recommend the goods to your friends
rs you found them; if such as to con-
denim, do not be backward in doing SO,
but if found to be worthy of your recon-
mendation, please do 50, and oblige
The Peoples Servants,
CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,
1868 State street.
S9" Who leads but never follows.
Bicycle school 135 Union st. Hours, 2
to ) and $50 to Top. m.
AMERICAN BICYCLE Co., As State ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
We,

Are making special sale of Boys and
thidren's Suits, and have many bargains
not to he found outside of our store
Our Suits for $500, $500 and $3.50,
are great bargains, and You will certainly
make a good move by obtaining one of
them.
We present every boy who buys his
suit at our store fine metal barrel snare
drum.
Boys, look in our show windows, and
select one OF the fine suits you will see
there; buy it, get Il fine drum and be happy.
'llUB" CLOTHING House,
liz Church st.
Low, one price, Cash Clothiers.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
Salnnles Ifree.

Every producer in the land should pat
ronize and read the labor press. The
Industrial News is published every Satur-
day, on the cooperative plan, by the
Knights of Labor of Toledo, Ohio. 1t is
devoted to the organization, education,
liberation and elevation of the toling
masses. Subscription price, 30 cents a
year Address, THE NEWS
Toledo, O.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20

OF the eight-hour movement in the fall,
in demand for more building necessita-
ted by the employment of more people
IN consequence of the shorter workday,
HORACE.
June g. issi
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
NURSERY RHYMES FOR THE
POOR.

There was a man in our town
And he wondrous wise,
lie stepped upon piece of ground
And held it for rise.
And when he saw the people come
lie said "lts very plain,
must buy lots Of land
To hold for further gain"
There was another man in town
Who was not Wondrous wise,
lie stepped into wagon shop
And there his trade he plies.
And when the people swelled the town
lie saw it very plain,
That lots went up AMI wages down,
Yet did he not COMPLAIN,
But overworked and bent and gray
He shaved with all his might,
And tu his boys would always say
Whatever is, is right"
-Sun Francisco Star.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
Business 1epartmint.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISER 8.

New advertisements or changes
must be handed in by Thursday
noon to secure insertion in next
number: Office, ,69 Chapel street,
top floor. P.O. Address, Drawer 1903.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
LADIES' NlGHTGOWNS.

Lot Ladies Hubbard" Gowns, three rows
Insertion, cluster tucks and Hanhurg arnund
NECK amd sleeves, AT Gbc positively neyerretailed
Lol Ladies' Hubbard" Gowns, three rows
INSERTION me cluster tucks and Hamhnr,,
att ST. '''' """'" NC cheap
LOT 3-Ladies hubbard Gowns, made IF
vN Nia dua.l,y cotton, solid tucked yoke, also
{"hr Win lhfee rows Hamburg with fine liam
muig rntc around neck and sleeves. nj ~
, inuss goods were never made to retail al less
lot Ladies' Hubbard" Gowns made from
eH, ~ me muslin with fine alloyer yoke ~
o'sa' cost more To manufacture,
:, int ladies Hubbard" Gowns, with fine
tna, ana cluster tucked yoke, back and
'front.' al VI 80, positively s. goods.
-, ane last Two lots are very fine goods and ~
an early call. wv "''''' a"'iso
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR (!
AT SACRIFICE PRICES.

We Will this week offer our patrons and the
pnhlic large invoice Of Manufacturers SAMPLES
"l Ladies' aud Misses Muslin Underwear huu,sht
Il! IL great sacrifice, which We have marked
al prices that cannot be approached The
goods nave All been manufactured for the finest
.e,nl, irade ana VIII be found 10 excel IN ma.
terial, Workmanship and style. ANYTHING syer
SHOWN III The way Of fine undergar,nents in this
'nH. we invite an Inspection and comparison
of the following lots:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements of Situations Wanted
published in the Register for let. IA word
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
The "Nassasoit,.

a convenient and pleasant seashore re-
sort is the Massasot House at Sayin Rock,
West Haven, where mime host 7. +.
Twitchell, does the honors. Fourteen
nicely furnished rooms, and the close
proximity of tine, cool grove, make the
"Masaasoit" Il pleasant place to ruslicate
in.
where to go and get Your Confectionery
and Ice Cream.
Manufactured fresh daily on the premises
Warranted pure and uncqualicd for price,
quality and quantity.
Chocolate Cream Drops, assorted TIA
vols. only Is cts. per lb,
Mixed Candy, only l5c. per H.
Broken Candies, only Zoe. per III,
Taify Drops, all ilayors, 90c, per h.
Cocoanut Bon-Bons 20c. per h.
Caramels pc, per III. Those who try
them once never fail To try them again
Marshmallow Drops, only 40c. per III.
Soda Water, with Rock Candy Syrup,
only place in the city where Rock Candy
Syrups are used Try it once. Hand
soonest Ice Cream parlor in the State for
pleaSantness and GOODNESS.
Call at RIDERS, 19S Chapel ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-20
Secondhand Ricycles for Sale.

| So inch, Full Nickel Expert, $1,000
2 So " " g 1000
| 50 " " " " 90. 90
| AZ Enameled " " 80. 90
| "a " Full Nickel Br. Challenge, $500
| Victor Tricycle, 5000
Beside many other bargains. Call and
see them, at the Sales-room of the
American Bicycle Company, 45S State
street. Bicycle School at 135 Union
street. Pure Gum Rubber Coats Come
and see them at Thompson's Rubber
Store, AS State street.