The Bicycling World, Vol 11, No 7
Articles in this issue
- p. 3
Latta Brothers of Friendship, New York describe the fifty-inch American Express at one hundred dollars, featuring Bown ball bearings, Andrews head, and Harrington cradle spring, claiming it the best value offered.
- p. 6
A notice mentions an excellent free road map of Berkshire County available from the Berkshire Life Insurance Company at Pittsfield, useful for planning cycle tours.
- p. 6
Stoddard, Lovering and Co. promote Ardill's Liquid Best Enamel for touching up or completely re-enamelling bicycles and tricycles, describing it as imperious to wet, cold, or heat.
- p. 6
A Boston cycle goods shop at 304 Washington Street advertises a full line of cycling accessories and sundries for the 1885 season.
- p. 6
The Home School for Physical Culture promotes its Home Exerciser gymnasium device for cyclists and sedentary people, noting it takes up only six inches square of floor room.
- p. 5
Llewellyn H. Johnson and his New York branch manager H.C. Douglas continue to promote the genuine Humber Tandem, warning against imitations not bearing the Beeston factory stamp.
- p. 21
Garvey's Bicycle Shop at Broadway and 59th Street in New York advertises Columbia bicycle agency, second-hand wheel trading, and repair services including nickel plating.
- Cycling Accessories and Trade Listings
Brief classified notices from Boston, Philadelphia, and New York dealers covering bells, repair services, second-hand machines, and sundry accessories for the 1885 season.