nun, CIRTER & to.
DEALERS IN
HOSIERY,
WHITE GOODS,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, HOOP SKIRTS,
CORSETS, NOTIONS, &C.,
No. 22 LAKE ST.,
THOMAS H. SEYMOUB,) (JAMES TWAMLEY,
THOMAS 13. CARTER, 1 THOMAS H. DOANE.
BELDING BROTHERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS OF
SEWIHF6 SILKS,
MACHINE TWIST, fee.,
No. 5 Z,ake Street, CHICAGO.
323 Broadway, New York; 95 & 97 Pearl St., Cincinnati,
MILLS, Willimantic, Conn,
M. M. BELDING, Orders will meet with prompt A. N. BELDING;
H. H. BELDING, attention, ^W. A. STANTON.
SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE,
FOR THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES, LOCAL AND
GENERAL WEAKNESS, AND SPINAL DEFORMITIES.
The Movement Cure is a system of medical practice, by
which remedial effects are obtained by the scientific and sys-
tematic, application of motivn.
Prominent among the cases treated are Spinal Curva-
tures, Distorted Shoulders, Weak Lungs. Paralysis, Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, Torpidity of Liver, Rheumatism, Im-
perfect Circulation, all Nervovis Affections, and all Weak-
nesses of Women and Children.
For Spinal Curvatures, it is the only rational treatment.
For Nervous Diseases, it is the most effectual remedy.
For enlarging the Chest and st lengthening weak Lungs,
it is the only means.
Children with smalt, flabby Muscles^ narrow Chests, and
low vitality, are rapidly and permanently improved.
Ladies in delicate health, will find substantial relief in the
careful and at length thorough exercises of the MOVEMENT
CURE.
We have had great experience in our profession, having
heretofore managed the largest and most successful institu-
tion of the kind in New England.
Our rooms are large and pleasant, and apparatus perfect
and complete. Any further information cheerfully given
upon application either personally or by letter.
Drs. J. G. & T. H. TRINE, Physicians and Proprietors,
Major Block, Cor. Madison and jMsalle Sts.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
3
Novelty Carnage Works
44= Adams Street, Chicago,
THOMAS H. BROWN, AGENT,
Keeps constantly on hand a fine assortment of
These works have received all the first Premiums for work exhib-
ited at the Illinois State Fairs for the last three years.
Special attention given to the manufacture of
Sulkies, Skeleton Wagons, and Light Work of all descriptions.
All of the best and thoroughly seasoned timber, newest styles, and
superior workmanship.
Grant's Shifting Buggy Top Rail,
(See Cut) by which the Top can be taken off and put on in one mo-
ment, and be as secure as if riveted 10 the seat. Shop Rights for the
same can be had for the State of Illinois, nt 44 Adams Street.
DR. J. PHILLIPS,
PKACTICAL OPTICIAN AND OCULIST,
168 S. Clark Street, Chicago.
Spectacles suited by Inspection of the Eye.
"There's no such word as fail." This saying is verified, and every
person can call and see the proof, that DR. JOHN PHIILIPS will suit
you with Sl'KCTACLES by Inspection of the Eye. Over 1000 per-
sons can testify to the truth of this statement in this city.
' We take pleasure in recommending DR. JOHN PHILLIPS as a su-
perior Optician and a safe practical Oculist.
" President ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
"Governor RICHARD YATES."
HOTJSIE.
HORACE MEECH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Tea, Coffee, Spices, Cream Tartar,
Broma, Chocolate, Mustard, &c.
81 & 83 Monroe, and 171 Dearborn Sts.,
Cor. Monroe & Dearborn. CHICAGO. Opp. the Post-office.
" KNOWLEDGE IS POWER."
MACKENZIE'S 10,000 RECEIPTS,
In all the Useful and Domestic Arts ; constituting a Com-
plete and Practical Library, relating to Agriculture, Hor-
ticulture, Cements, Bleaching and Dyeing, Brewing,
Cookery, Carving, Confectionery, Fish Culture, Farriery,
Medicines, Oils, Paints and Varnishes, Metallurgy, Per-
fumery, Preserving, Tanning, Photography, Wines and
Liquors, Ac., <fec., &c Being an entirely New Edition,
carefully revised and re-written by a Corps of Experts.
Date of present issue, January 1, 1868, with Addition of
Special Articles upon Bees, their Management; Farming
Implements ; the Rinderpest and Trichinae.
It is unquestionably the BEST BOOK OF THE KIND EVER
PUBLISHED. Every care has been taken in the compilation ;
the receipts have been critically examined by a scientific
and practical corps of Editors and Authors.
Over forty persons have been employed upon this book ;
the list embraces some of the most distinguished scientific
men of the country.
For Circulars containing a full description, address,
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO , Publishers,
17 4- 19 S. Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
JC7 1 " Canvassers and Agents of character and ability wanted in
the Cities, Counties, and Townships of the Union.
To be had of the Agents only.
BEAN, BROWNSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
58 MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO,
HAVE THE
LARGEST STOCK f EST OF NEW TOE CITY,
AND SELL THEM AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
MRS, A. B. SMITH,
DEALER IN
illtnerj & Strata (600bs,
SILKS, RIBBONS, VELVETS,
CRAPES, LACES, &c., &c.,
CHICAGO.
SIMEON W. KING,
.^ttorncji-ai-Jauj, Jtotarj fhtblic,
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER,
And the only duly authorized
COMMISSIONER OP DEEDS
1 ii Chicago, or the West, for all the States and Territories.
Office, No. 117 South Clark Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
N B. Pnssports Obtained, Marine Protests Entered, and
Insurance Statements Certified to for any State or Territory.
H
A SUCCESS
WILLCOX & GIBBS'
SILENT FAMILY SEWITO MACHINE.
The ChanipionH of 136 first pre-
miums in twoB seasons.
Its seam is^P^stronger and
less liable to rip than the Lock Stitch."
"Junes' Report of the Grand Trial.' 1 '
Send for the ''Report," and Samples of
work, containing both kinds of stitches on
the same piece of goods. Agents wanted.
L. CORNELL & CO., Gen'l Agents,'
138 Lake St., Chicago.
!
The Business of Chicago,
So large and so important, reaching in monopoly
over a territory larger than the entire New England
States, and largely connected with the trade and com-
merce of every known country in the world, has no
success more complete or emphatic in its history than
that of
WILLCOX & GIBBS'
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
The Proprietors, L. COKNELL & CO., have for
years stood among the most prudent, careful, and suc-
cessful of our leading business men, and their posi-
tion and enterprise, together with the greatest favor
with which their famous Sewing Machine is every-
where received, identify them largely with the pros-
perity, history, and growth of Chicago. The name
of their machine is a household word in every civilized
part of the world, and no machine or firm is probably
more favorably and widely known throughout the en-
tire West, than the Willcox & Gibbs' Sewing Ma-
chine and L. Cornell & Co., whose success is mainly
due to the great merit of their goods and the high po-
sition won by uniform courtesy, integrity, candor,
and honor, which characterize so many of our prom-
inent business men.
8
GUIDE
TO THE
CITY OF CHICAGO:
ITS
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PLACES OF AMUSE
MENT, COMMERCIAL, BENEVOLENT,
AND RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS;
CHURCHES, HOTELS, RAIL-
ROADS, ETC., ETC.
MAP OF THE CITY,
Numerous Illustrations of the Principal Buildings.
CHICAGO:
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO.
117 SOUTH CLARK STREET.
1868.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, by
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO.,
to the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Illinois.
flSBSS&L
jtes?^K%
;..,., . TT:.r,i-r>T CWXVELL, ' \ -V
:,^3
Address ALFRED L. SEXVELL, )
Publisher,
begin July ttU
'owSi^.
aiben c-n a)
THE BEAUTIFUL CHKOMO
"LITTLE RED RIDINGHOOD
AND OTHER
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
ARE GIVEN FOR CLPBS.
ALFRED L. SEWELL,
Publisher of THB LITTLE CORPORAL,
Chicago, 111.
In every County and Town in the United States, to Canvass for
the sale of the Finest and most Popular Oil-Print ever ottered
for sale in this Country.
A BEAUTIFUL CHROMO OF
BEARD'S GREAT PAINTING OF
AND THE WOLF."
Large Profits can ~be made.
Price of Picture, $8 to $10, according to style of mounting,
For particulars, address
ALFRED L. SEWELL, Publisher,
Office, 138 Lake Street. CHICAGO.
11
PROVIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHICAQO, If^L.
DEARBORN STREET, (Masonic Building,)
CAPITAL $1,000,000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
LIFE INSUKANCE
AND
INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS,
Resident, IRA Y. MUNN.
Secretary
Vice Pres. H. B. SARGENT.
C. HOLLAND.
G. F.HARDING, Attorneyat Law SAMUEL HALE,
T. B. BLACKSTONE, (if Hale & Ayer, Iron Merch's.
Pres't Chic. & St. Louis R.R.Co. H. E. SARGENT,
JOHA T. LINDSAY, Gen'l Agent Michigan Cent. R.R.
Attorney at Law, Peoria, 111. MATTHKW LAFLIN, Capitalist.
IRA V. MUNN, Commiss. Merc't. W. H.HAN D,Chicago Tribune Co.
Secretary.
DANIEL THOMPSON,
Commission Merchant, and
Sup't City Railway.
C. HOLLAND,
WM H. FERRY.
Managing Director C. & N.W. R'y.
F. H.WINSTON, Attorney at Law.
iff nance Comiv.fttee.
WM. H. RAND. G.F.HARDING. F.H.WINSTON.
j-Hftjfcal HEjraminrrs.
DR. R. M. ISHAM, I DR. R LUDLAM,
Prof. o/Operat. Suiyery, Chic. Med.Col. I Prof. Hahnemann Med. Col., Chicago.
12
A WOED TO THE READER
THE want of a Guide Book, such as the
one here presented to the public, has been
so long felt and so generally acknowledged,
that an apology for the present work is quite
unnecessary. The design of this work is
not only to furnish the immense number of
strangers who visit this metropolis of the
Northwest with a complete Guide to the
public institutions and objects of interest,
for which this young city has already become
so famous, but at the same time contains a
vast amount of matter, useful and valuable,
that recommends it to the citizen as well as
stranger. A glance at the Table of Contents
will say more in its favor than can be said
by the recommendation of the publisher.
2 13
A WORD TO THE READER.
We have also thought it proper to incor-
porate in this Strangers' Hand-Book the
names of a few of onr first-class houses in the
various lines of trade, thereby rendering it a
complete guide in this respect. The location
of the stores may readily be found by con-
sulting the Business Index.
U
THE WESTERN RURAL,
An Illustrated, Double-Quarto, Agricultural, Horticultural, and
Family Weekly,
H. N. F. I.EWIS,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
WITH AN EFFICIENT CORPS OF ASSISTANTS AND CONTRIBUTORS,
84 AND 86 DEARBORN STREET,
Between Randolph and Washington Streets.
The Sixth Volume of this excellent and most successful
Weekly commenced January 1, 1868. It has met a remark-
able success, but not more than its real merits deserve. It
is devoted mainly to Rural affairs, but gives also a great
variety of Family Reading, choice original and selected
Stories, and has a "Children's Corner" full of nice things
for the little ones, a valuable department for the Ladies, etc.
The market reports are a leading feature.
Its suc-cess is a striking example of Western growth and
the result of well-directed enterprise. By liberally adver-
tising its merits, and by remarkably generous gifts of pre-
miums to those who raise clubs of subscribers, the Pub-
lisher has already secured for it a circulation more than twice
att large as any other Journal of its class west of New York !
During the year 1867 he gave away over $12,000 worth of
Sewing Machines alone. The Premium List embraces not
only Sewing-Machines, the Wheeler A Wilson, Wilcox &
Gibbs, and Howe, but a large variety of other highly desirable
premiums for clubs of various sizes.
Residents and Visitors are invited to call at the Business
Office, and Editorial and Printing Rooms, at 84 and 86 Dear-
born Street, and make themselves known and receive speci-
men copies (free) for their own use, or to send to friends
East or West.
The terms of subscription are $2.50 per year, and only
$^.00 in clubs of four or more.
15
H. MILLER,
8. E. CORNER OF RANDOLPH AND CLARK STREETS,
And 182 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturer and Importer of
Watches,
Diamonds,
Gold Jewelry,
Silver Ware,
Plated Ware
Table Cutlery,
Marble Clocks,
Bronze Statuary,
Opera Glasses,
' Fans, Canes,
Masonic Jewelry,
Writing Desks,
Travelers' Cases,
Musical Boxes,
And Presentation Goods of Every Description.
AGENT FOR T II K CELEBRAT-ED WATCHES OP
PATEK PHILIPPE & CO., GENEVA.
"Diamonds, Precious Gnus, and nil kinds of Jewelry
mounted mid tiiadr to ord**r in tny own
Factory over the Store.
j&g'-Particiilar attention given to the regulating and repairing of
Fine Watches and Jewelry.
As this is one of the most beautiful stores in the country, I cordially Inrite
strangers, as well as residents in the city, to inspect the goods on both the first
and seonuil Hours of the bouse, assuring them that a visit will not incur the least
obligation to purchase. A. H. MILLER.
16
CONTENTS.
ARTESIAN WELLS . . . . gg
Academy of Sciences . . . -88
Athens Marble . . . . 72
Arlington Hall . . . . 125
Banks . . . v . . . J28
Boards ...... 128
Chamber of Commerce 80
Cemeteries ...... 552
Catholic Asylum for Boys . . . JQI
Court House . . . . .83
Churches ..... ]Q
Crosby Opera House . . . .121
Cook County Hospital .... 1Q7
Christ an Association Library . . .112
Chicago ^ ..... 31
Chicago Orphan Asylum . , . -98
" Historical Society ... 91
" Medical College . ( . . .104
" Law Library .... 112
" Theological Seminary . . .85
" Eye and Ear Infirmary . . 102
2* It
CONTENTS.
PAG*
Dearborn Observatory . . .85
" Park .... 119
Dispensaries . . . 111
Douglas Monument . 79
Erring Woman's Refuge . . . .96
Fire Department . . . 127
German Theatre ..... 125
Hacks and Carriages .... 177
Half Orphan Asylum .... -101
Hotels 132
Home for the Friendless . . . .95
Hospitals . . . . . 107
Jewish Hospital ..... 108
Jefferson Park . , . . . 120
Lake Tunnel . . . . .62
" Hospital . . . . . 108
" Park ..... 120
Libraries and Reading-Rooms . . Ill
Lincoln Park . . . . .119
Magdalen Asylum .... 96
Mercy Hospital . . . .107
McVicker's Theatre . . . . 122
Newspapers ..... 141
Nicholson Pavement .... 75
Old Ladies' Home . . . 97
Places of Entertainment . . . 121
Presbyterian Theological Seminary . . 86
Police Department ' .a^ ' . . . 128
Post-Office . . 126
18
M.
Practical and Scientific
45 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois.
The largest and most select assortment of Optical Goods of every
description in the Northwest.
Orders from the Country, either in Wholesale or Eetail,
promptly filled,
VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLAIR'S RHETORIC & BELLE LETTRES.
LOCKE ON THE UNDERSTANDING
COLLOT'S FRENCH SERIES
CONSISTING OP
Collot's French Pronouncing Reader,
Collot's French Anecdotes and Questions,
Collot's French Dialogues and Phrases,
Collot's Interlinear French Reader,
Collot's Levizac's French Grammar.
Collot's Key to do. do.
Published by
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO.,
17 & 19 S. Sixth St Phila.
19
THUS
AS SUCCESSOR TO
PRESBYTERIAN STANDARD
AND
PRESBYTERIAN EXPOSITOR,
IS OUT IN
ENLARGED QUARTO FORM
AND NEW DRESS.
>9
It will enter on its Eleventh Volume, in its present enlarged form,
as an eight-page paper of the largest class, embracing, along with its
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT, one of AGRICULTURE; one of the fullest and
most reliable MONETARY, COMMERCIAL, and MARKET RECORDS; RE-
VIEWS OF TUB WEEK and of NEW PUBLICATIONS; able current EDITO-
RIALS, on both the Religious and Miscellaneous pages; with a broad
range of choice selected matter; articles from first-class contrib-
utors and correspondents in all parts of the world, including a live
weekly letter from Washington. In breadth and completeness, the
NORTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN
is believed to be unsurpassed in American Journalism. Its pro-
gramme for 1868 includes more enterprise, more comprehensiveness,
and larger outlays, every way, than ever before.
$2.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
To clubs of five, $2.flO each. Send for a specimen number.
Merchants and others will consult their own interests by adver-
tising in the N'rrtiiwestern I*resbyterian, which is the only Presby*
terian paper published in the Northwest. Address
NORTHWESTERN PRESBYTERIAN,
Chicago, Illinois.
20
CONTENTS.
PAOB
Public Halls ..... 125
" Parks . . . . .114
" Schools ..... 113
Railroads . ... . . 152
(Street) . . . . 173
" Distances ... 181
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums . . 102
Reform School . . . . .102
Rush Medical College .... 103
Savings Banks . . . . . 131
Steamboats ..... 152
Soldiers' Home . . . . .92
Societies 112
Streets . . . . . .61
St. Luke's Hospital .... 107
Stock Yards 69
Theatres . . . . . 121
Telegraph Offices . . . . .132
To Travellers . . . . . 184
University of Chicago . . . .84
Union Park . . . . .120
Vernon Park ..... 120
Washingtonian Home .... 95
Washington Park . . . . .121
Watering-places . . . . 182
Wood's Museum . . ' . . . 122
Young Men's Library . . . . Ill
" " Christian Association . . 86
21
GREAT EASTERN TEA COMPANY.
COFFEES,
SPICES.
CHICAGO DEPOT:
77 West Madison St.
Constantly on
I band, a full stock of
pure new crop of Teas,
Coffees, and Spices,
which are offered to
the Country Trade,
Hotel - Keepers, and
Housekeepers gener-
jally, throughout the
Northwest at New York prices, with freight only added.
Orders from the country filled at wholesale rates.
Do not send to New York for these goods when
they can be had from Chicago for LESS MONEY, in
Less Time, and with Less Trouble, Risk, and Expense.
Special
All goods warranted to give satisfaction,
attention to Country Club orders. Address
Great Eastern Tea Company,
77 West Madison St., Chicago, I1L
22
BUSINESS INDEX.
APOTHECAKIES AND PHARMACEUTISTS. PAGI
GEORGE BUCK . . . . . . .53
BLISS & SHARP . . . . .35
BANKERS.
TYLER, ULLMAN & Co 129
BAG MANUFACTURERS.
HART, ASTEN & Co. 73
BAKING POWDERS.
RANEY'S PEERLESS 50
ROYAL BAKING POWDER .... 77
BOOTS AND SHOES (Wholesale).
PHELPS, DODGE & Co. ..... 60
WHITNEY, BROS. & Co 162
BOOTS AND SHOES (Retail).
L. MANNHEIMER . . . . . .67
WISWALL & Co 73
PETER KELLER 68
HERMERDINGER & Co. ..... 106
S. & P. FLORSHEIM 139
BOOKSELLERS.
CHURCH & GOODMAN ..... 89
ELDREDGE & BROTHER 189
POE & HITCHCOCK . . . . . 144
STREET, MOORE & Co 195
T. ELLWOOD ZELL ... 5, 19, 42, 186, 192
23
Business Index.
CAEPETS. PAGB
ALLEN & MACKEY 1C9
JOSEPH WEST 37
CARD ENGRAVERS.
JOHN B. WIGGINS 117
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.
DANIEL BRAINARD ...... 45
THOMAS H. BROWN 4
COACH AND SADDLERY HARDWARE
BRIGHAM, GOODYEAR & HAYES ... 58
CONFECTIONS (Manufacturer).
P. L. GARRITY 78
CONCRETE PAVEMENT.
CHICAGO CONCRETE PAVING COMPANY . . 74
CLOTHING.
H. H. HUSTED 64
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
SIMEON W. KING 6
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
DERRICK & SALT ...... 74
MERRILL & HOPKINS 109
JOHN D. ZERNITZ 139
DRY GOODS (Wholesale).
J. V. FARWELL & Co 102
BOWEN, WHITMAN & WINSLOW . ; . 148
S. D. HASKELL & Co 41
DRY GOODS (Wholesale and Retail).
GUSHING & SOUDER 54
FIELD, LEITER & Co. . . . . .169
SHOENFELD BROS 186
24
Business Index.
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS. PAOB
BLISS & SHARP . . . . . .35
GEORGE BUCK 53
DYE WORKS.
AUGUST SCHWARZ 77
ELASTIC SPONGE.
WESTERN ELASTIC SPONGE COMPANY . . 190
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS
F. NEWHALL & BROTHER .... 68
H. C. CHAMPION & Co. . . . . - 109
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
A. RANNEY 124
FIRE INSURANCE.
GIRARD FIRE INS. Co 191
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
MAYNARD BROTHERS 170
HALL'S SAFE & LUCK COMPANY . . . . 136
4 FURNITURE.
JOHNSON & COBB 59
STEUER & ROBINSON 57
HARDWARE.
MILLER BROTHERS & KEEP .... 32
T. B. & II. M. SEAVEY . . . ... 123
J. K. TYLER . . . . . .134
HATTERS AND FURRIERS.
KLOKKE & HAND 139
HAT MANUFACTURERS.
LAMBERSON & BROTHER 82
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
SEYMOUR, CARTER & Co. .... 2
3 25
Business Index.
HORTICULTURAL AND SEED WAREHOUSE. PAOI
HOVEY & NICHOLS 86
HOOP SKIRTS.
BEAN, BROWNSON & Co. . . . . .6
IVORY GOODS.
G. G. THOMAS . . . ... 37
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
A. H. MILLER 16
W. H. C. MILLER 93
GILES BROTHER & Co. 105
LANDS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. LAND DEP.
. 30
LAUNDRY.
STATE STREET LAUNDRY
. 123
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
E. F. SLOCUM
. 100
LIFE INSURANCE.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .
ATLANTIC
ECONOMICAL
EXCELSIOF
PROVIDENT
UNION
UNIVERSAL
UNITED STATES '
140
. 180
. 90
. 124
. 12
. 109
. 185
. 42
MILLINERY GOODS (Wholesale).
D. B. FISK & Co
158
MILLINERS.
MRS. A. B. SMITH
6
MACHINERY.
R. M. PEARE
77
Business Index.
MOWERS AND REAPERS. PAGB
E. BALL & Co 130
< MOVEMENT CURE.
DRS. J. G. & T. H. TRINE .... 3
MUSIC PUBLISHERS.
DE MOTTE BROTHERS ..... 63
ROOT & CADY 150
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BOOT & CADY 150
DE MOTTE BROTHERS ..... 63
NEWSPAPERS.
N. W. PRESBYTERIAN 20
THE ADVANCE 143
NEW REPUBLIC ...... 194
N. W. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE .... 144
IRISH REPUBLIC ...... 46
NEW COVENANT 153
CHICAGO TIMES 179
WESTERN RURAL 15
LITTLE CORPORAL . . . . . .11
PHILADELPHIA PRESS , 100
OPTICIANS.
M. POLACHEK 19
DR. J. PHILLIPS 4
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
CHARLES MAGARGE & Co 193
PAINTS AND OILS.
HOOKERS & Co 45
PRINTERS.
CHURCH, GOODMAN & DONNELLY ... 89
SHERMAN & Co 192
27
Business Index.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MEECHANTS. PAGB
SMITH & DEXTER 82
CAVEN & PERLEY . . . . f . 186
CHARLES LEEDS & Co. ..... 110
PRESERVED FRUITS.
NUMSEN, CARROLL & Co. .... 99
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
S. M. FASSETT 81
RESTAURANTS.
J. WRIGHT (Opera House) . . . .116
RAILROADS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 94
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN & NOR. IND. . . 154
READY-MADE HOUSES.
LYMAN BRIDGES ...... 106
SAVINGS BANKS.
THE MERCHANTS, FARMERS & MECHANICS' . 120
SCALES.
FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF & Co. ... 70
SCHOOL FURNITURE.
H. M. SX-ERWOOD 117
SEWING MACHINES.
GROVER & BAKER S. M. Co 36
WHEELER & WILSON . . .76
WILCOX & GIBBS 7, 8
EMPIRE 115
SEWING-SILKS (Jobbers).
BELDING BROTHERS & Co 3
SHIP CHANDLERS.
GILBERT HDBBARD & Co 174
28
Business Index.
SHOW-CASES. PAGB
D. BARCLAY 106
VREDENJJURGH BROTHERS .... 67
SILVER WARE.
N. W. SILVER WARE COMPANY . 49
SMOKED MEATS.
STILES, GOLDY & McMAHAN .... 38
L. M. PRENTISS & Co. x 118
SPRING BEDS.
EMPIRE SPRING BED COMPANY . . . 189
STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS.
JOHN FAGAN & SON 191
STOVES AND TINNERS' GOODS.
SEAVEY & Co. 38
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BLISS & SHARP 35
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES.
GREAT EASTERN I'EA COMPANY ... 22
AMERICAN TEA HOUSE 5
TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
PORTER'S COLLEGE ...... 133
TOILET GOODS.
BLISS & SHARP 35
GEORGE BUCK 53
TURKISH BATHS.
DR. JOHN WINGKAVE 110
WOOD ENGRAVERS.
MAAS & MANZ 118
\V. D. BAKER 110
A. MARKS .* 130
3* 29
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES OP
FAEMING AND FRUIT LANDS
fur Sale by the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
A considerable
portion of these
lands lie on the
Chicago Branch
of the Illinois
Cential Railroad,
south from Chi-
cago from 60
j to 149 miles, in
the centre of the
corn belt and
most favored
climate, where
the range for
grazing is ex-
tensive, and
healthful water
from artesian
wells readily ob-
tained at a small
expense, and di-
rect railroad
communication
with the great
markets of Chi-
cago and Cairo,
lor Grain of
all kinds, and
stock raising,
these lands are
I unsurpassed
I Sheep thrive
well, requiring
fodder but a
short season,
and cheese factories are being successfully established along the
entire line.
FRUIT GROWINO
In Southern Illinois, is very profitable. A crop here seldom if ever fails. The
early ripening of fruit enables the grower to command the high prices of the first
of the season in all the Northern country. A Special Fruit Express Train
runs to Chicago during the Fruit Season, and over 1.000.000 boxes of peaches, be-
sides large quantities of berries and other fruits, were shipped to the Northern
markets from the gardens and orchards of Egypt in 1867.
The lands of the Company are now offered at from $7 to $12 dollars per acre,
with some few tracts at higher figures, rated according to quality and nearness to