Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1880, Page 5

geno Jess attractive to persons of moderate “Siuhed * before coming into the station, so that pas- 9 M51 Major Block, has a branch office at bey : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1880— qhe Great Work Accomplished by the [linois Central Railroad for the Accommodation of Subur- pan Residents. The Perfection of Comfort, Cheap Fare, and Quick Time. Growth of the Towns Along the Line, and Advantages Offered. peter than Savings-Banke for Investing oa Small Earnings. ere to Locate and How to Secure the Property. Ghose Splendid Suburban Trains. The manifest destiny of Chicagois to be greatest city of the world, and capitalists from all parts of the world are now turning fir attention to Chicago real estate as the and most profitable Investment that anbemade. It is fortunate that the city has plenty of room to expand, and if the bus- ness centre offers attractions for large in- yestors, the cesidence and suburban districts who desire to make the best possible geof their smull savings. Indeed, Chicago ean offer greater inducements in the way of guburban residence property than perhaps: anyother city of equal size in the world. Although the city is steadily growing on all ides, yet the most rapid and substantial development is towards the south, and par- y along the line of the lllinois Central Railroad. This road was the first to appre- the importance of the suburban in- terests, and it is the only line run- ning out of Chicago that affords any- formerly the private park laid out b: yy Dr. fran Mr. Ulrich, who resides there, has dealt feerfeae, Piages on this tract, and Tins d u! is pro) y since sell- ine at one time in that. ven two” hhaif blocks ot ive acres to Mr. Platner, of Chilly, for Air, George M. Bogue, Room 8, Reaper Block, corner Clark and Washington streets, 3 largely interested in property at Hyde Park, Kenwood, Oakland, and other points plong the line of the ruad. He holds both mproved and unimproved property suitable for anything in the way of residences from the cottage of the workingmian to the palace of the merchant prince. Some of the loca- tons in the vicinity of Kenwood and Hydo Park afford charming building sites, and ‘the surroundings are all that could bé desired, as the section already contains many of the finest residences in Cook County. He also has a large amount of choice acre property for sale. “Mr. Boxue’s long experience in the Teal estate business enables hit to speak un- derstandingly of the property, and his ad- vice is always valuable. . Parties seeking a location should not fail-to call and consult with Mr, Bogue before making purchases, Mr. N. Barnes, Koom 1, 8 Washington street, has some very’ desirable property in the Village af Hyde Park, including a num- ber of handsome residences ranging In price from $2,000 to $20,000. Many of the places are offered at decided bargains, The high ground anil charming lake-frontage make this a most attractive summer Fesore we Barnes con- ‘ols a large proportion of the property for sale at this place ee : GRAND CROSSING. Grand Crossing, or Cornell, as it has been named in honor of its founder, Mr. Paul Cornell, is one of the finest locations ‘In the country for manufacturing or residencesites, as it is situated at the crossing of four great trunk lines. Mr. Cornell, office McCormick Block. 69 Dearborn street, is offermg a large number of choice building lots and sites for factories on the most liberal terms. i One of the most prominent dealers in property at Grand Crossing is Mr. William ; Jacobs, No. 100 Dearborn street, corner Washington. He offers some of the best building lots abogt the place, and as the resi- dents have a choice of: four lines of railroad that land passerigers at either of the princi- pal depots in Chicago it is peculiarly adapted for suburban homes, and the place is de- veloping very rapidly. ~ EAST GRAND CROSSING. One of the finest locations for building along the entire line is the property known as East Grand Crossing, located about half a mile east of the Grand Crossing Station. This property, comprising over 700 building lots, has been recently laid out and placed_in the market’ by’ Mr. James Stinson, office 5 thing like the proper accommodations to thisclassof patrons. In the first place, it completely solves the great problem of rapid yansit and cheap fares, without which sub- whan residence would be practically im- pesiblefor business-nen, With an unob- psructed line into the very heart of the city, wad with no street crossings or bridges ta necessitate slow running or cause delay, the residentof Hyde Park reaches his place of basiness in the city in Jess time than the street-car would bring him from avenue or Twenty-second street. isaddition to this, the accommodations are ‘altel superior to the slow-going strect- ears, The managers of the Illinois Central Bead are evidently too progressive to think fast any old worthless cars, that have out- lived their usefulness even as emigrant vans, aregood enough to run on suburban trains, andthey have astonished the old-fogy offi- els of other lines by putting on trains of eezant new conches, designed and manu- factured expressly for the suburban travel. Fourteen of these new coaches are now in constant use on the road, and twelve more arealmost completed and will be at once put into active service. The cars, by the way, are of the same design as __ those in nse on the New York clevated railways, amare models of comfort and elegance. | ‘T; They are tastefully decorated, unusually well lighted, and perfectly heated by hot- water pipes running the entire length of the earunder the seats. The marked increase in we ronage Shows that the enterprise of te Company is appreciated by the public. No less than forty trains a day now run be- tween the Central Depot and Grand Cross- a distance of nine and three-quarter ies. Twelve of these trains goas far as sine tons distance of fourteen mil stopping at Pullman, the station establish inconnection with the Pullman Palace-Car Gompany’s new works, These trains run from 5:30 o'clock in the morning till, mid- night, and on Sunday there are ten trains running to Grand Crossing. For moving the suburban trains, four loco- motives are in constant use. Two of the en- fines are new double-efiders, designed for jis traffic. Two more double-enders are in tourse of construction, one of which will be placed on the linein January. The others will speedily follow, and the accommodations will be increased as fast as the business will warrant. The four tracks of the Company, two of which are specially re- served for passenger trains, are laid with the best sixty-pound English steel rails. =A stone wail on the east side of the tracks, from Weldon Station or Fourteenth street to Forty-third street, which is almost com- leted, adds materially to the safety of the passengers by keeping the line clear and allowing a higher rate of @peed. All trains the road, whether freight or passenger, weeting suburban trains at any of the stations, have absolute orders to stop ‘engers on the suburban trains may pass to ‘4 from the cars with absolute safety. - Asan evidence of the determination of the Company in this direction, it may be stated that within the past year nearly $300,000 has been expended in improvements connected With the suburban trains. stations on the suburban line are as follows: Van Buren street, Fourteenth Breet, Sixteenth street, Twenty-second Street, Twenty-seventh street, Thirty-first Steet, Thirty-tifth street or Douglas, Thirty- ulnth street or Oakland, Forty-seventh street o Kenwood, Fifticth street or Madison Park, Fifty-third street or Hyde Park, Fifty- ferenth street or South Park, Sixty-third Steet or Woodlawn, Oakwood, Seventieth or_ Park Side, Seventy-fifth street or Crossing, Ninety-eigbth street or Burnside, 104th street or Pullman, 115th t or Kensington, Wildwood, and River- Commutation tickets to all the stations are wld at very low rates. Afr the 15th of January the Chicago, Bar n & Quincy Road will remove from the Central depot to the West Side, This change will enable the I!linois Central Road greatly increase its facilities. At present fesuburban business is growing so rapidly the crowded condition of the depot junds causes more or.less inconvenience. will soon be remedied, however, so that will be properly accommodated. it will thus be seen that this Company ughly maderstands what is fue. to its | is and persons looking for bomes, ther in the city or the suburbs, if they con- ae GF own sgomtare and ha phinesss will locate on the line of the Llinois Central Road. OAKLAND: _ ft Henry J. Goodrich, real-estate azent at , in connection with his ci Goodrich is an extensive operator, hav- been in the real-estate business for the teen years. He is one of_ the most en- cmenin his line of business, and is zed as a gentleman of sterling intez- pt le has for sale Oakland and Hyde Park perty along the Illinois Central Railroad, also represents estates owning prop- the boulevards, as well as one of the us of fifteen acres west of . Which he offers at very low prices Y-time payments, with 6 per cent in- i] pag invites capitalists and those $cek- vestments to examine the property he r may have for sale. All property in his hands will be liberally adver- free of charge. ip ‘HYDE PARK. thea 4s Ulrich, who has been actively trelve in wercantile business for over Eendal Bait with present office in the laren Bali ding, is associated with- J. D. Byde Pare and las made a specialty. of Wal matt Poverty for years. Since the re- eTeal-estate business he has sold us acre tracts and residence-lots in veral stations between Oak- stone Al present he repre- yalarge tract of ten acres ly- street boulevard, between ark avenues, near Fiftieth on, he holds at $60,000, and dan is the best tract for immediate ited of its size near Hyde Park Sta- it ue Houses Buus on icould all y Dex! ay ant ay 10 marion the investment. > He al: Srepre- Iman eget tracts in the vicinity of Zean, dal and Calumet Lake, and property: in Bile easy 42 ffandsume subdivision one-half With enero Hyde Park Station, and covered fag BE iL FF ai ae z Ey wi ER Lh F McCormick Block. corner Randolph and Dearborn streets. It has a_ frontage of about half.a mile‘on Stony Island ave- nue, which “is a splendid macadninized boulevard 209 feet wide. The ground is high and well drained, and, as it is removed from the immediate vichuty of the manufacturing establishments at Grand Crossing, it atfords special advantages fora better of resi- gences. For persons doing busi in Chi- cago, an additional inducement is found in the fact that a station of the Balggnore & Ohio Railroad is located on the -Broperty, which, with the connections at Grand Cross- ing and Anthony, gives five distinct lines of railroad communicatiou with the city. ‘The out twenty feet back from the strect. ‘The property has been Inid out so recently that comparatively little building has yet been done. Unusual inducements are offered to parties who will make substantial improve- ments, and as the surrounding country is filling up so rapidly it is a rare chance to secure achoice location at practically the purchaser’s own terms. 3 PULLMAN, South of Grand Crossing from Burnside, | all along the line to Riverdale, the property | is almost entirely owned by the Pullman Land Association and Palace-Car Company. ‘his lareé acreage is at present being heid principally for the location of large _manu- facturing establishments and homes for the operatives and mechanics in connection therewith. With almost unlimited lake and river frontage, and direet rail connection by { private tracks with every road centering in ; Chicago, this section presents unequaled in- ducements for all kinds of manufacturing. It is unnecessary to speak in detail of the im- mense works of the Pullman Palace CarCom- pany and the Allan Paper Car-Wieel Com- pany, which will surpass anything of the kind in the world. The buildings, which have been previously described in Tire Trin- UNE, are now nearly completed and willsoon be in active operation, giving employment to several thousand men. Col. James Hi. Bowen represents the Jand, and parties desiring to Jocate on the property can do so on the most liberal andadyantageous terms. KENSINGTON. Kensington, formerly known. as_ Calumet Station, is fast coming into. prominence as one of the most important of the suburban towns along the line of the road. The sub- division is controlled by Mr. C. B. Sawyer, Room 24 Portland Block, It is located south of One-Hundred-and-Fifteenth street and west of the railroad, extending back to the bluff, a distance of about half amile. {tis already well settled, with substantial dwellings, stores, ete., and the high ground offers some of the finest building sites in Cook County, giving a splendid panoranile view of the Calumet and'across the country to South Chicago. The Western Indiana Road passes through the place, and has a station on the hill, A short distance from the Ilinois Central station is the new transfer- houses of the Michigan Central Road, which is the practical terminus of the line for freight, From 100 to 200 car-loads a day of grain, freight, and cattle are here transferred irom Eastern to Western or from Western to Eastern cars as the case may be. Thirty clerks and about 150 men are con- stantly employed in the business, many of whom. are obliged to come on the early trains from Chicago for want of suitable accommo- dations in the neighborhood. The proximity To the immense establishment at Puillinan also gives an additional importance to the place, for it is the only property in this sec- tion that is not owned or controlled by the Pullman Land Association. Semeimportant sales have recently been made by Mr. Saw- yer, and every day adds to the value of the property, as the choice lots are being so rap- lay taken by actual settlers. —————— DON'T SQUANDER MONEY. It is worse than folly to squander money on foolish nicknacks and costly trifles, when the same amount would secure one of those elegant and stylish silk fur-lined clrculars or wraps at Messrs. A. Bishop & Co.'s, 164 State street, corner Monroe. A comparatively smal! additional outlay will buy one of those superb London-dyed seal sacques or dolmans, made up inthe faultless style for which this time. A recent invoiceof sealskins imported by this house is the finest stock ever shown in the West, every skin being selected. ‘Ladies choosing from-this elezant stock will have garments that cannot be excelled in beauty in the world. ————— DON'T KNOW WHAT TO GIVE, + Many musical people are thinking of some fitting present for amateurs or musicians, A very large steck of classical songs and viano- forte selections from all the grent masters may be found, elegantly bound, at S. Bruinard’s Sons, 136 State treet. ——<—<—<$———————__$— 3,000 PROMINENT BANKERS from Maine to Cahfornia heartily recommend the “burglar-proof,” fire-proof,” and “pick- proof” safes and locks made by Hall's Safe & Lock Co., M7 and 149 Dearborn strect. More “Hall's Safes” in use thau any other. Cail and see our “House Safes.” a Mental Anguish. AGalveston genticman who had not been home for several hours, met his eldest boy on the street, and asked him how they were all coming on. «Wel said be, counting on his fingers, “when ft Bobby's mensics had broken out, Jack was howling with bi mumps, Dick was Bwenring, like be bad never seen the inside of a school-house, witb the toothache, and Tom was suffering from a sliver in bis thumb.” You don’t seem to have anything the matter with you,” remarked the father. “My sufferings are all mental; Tam sufferng for want of a nickel te buy taffy. NOTICE. N. MATSON & CO., for the better accom- modation of their cus- Tereens and ornamental trees. B.F. y He a J. Hool, of Clark, J. J. Herrick, Fred at Hradner, and Frederick y Mlass., own fine residences Superb suburban tract, which was tomers, will keep open evenings during this week, lots are 25x126 feet, with a building line Jaid | firm is famous, and which will last a life- | | Y PAGE MEDICAL. (uticura Itching Humors, Scaly Humors, Blood Humors, Speedily, Permanently, and Economically Cured. When Physicians and All Other Methods Fail. ‘What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evi- dence of internal Humor ten times more difficult to reach and cure, which floats in the-blood and other fluids, destroying the delicate machinery of life, and fillipg the body with foul corrup- tons, which burst through the ekin in loathsome eruptions? Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, assisted by the Cuficura Medicinal and Toilet Soap, ex- ternully, bave performed the most, miraculous cures of Itcbing, Scaly and Scrofulous Humors ever recorded in medical annals. + 2 ECZEMA RODENT. Ecrema Rovent.—F. H. Drake, Eaq., agent for Harper & Brothers, Detroit, Mich. gives an astonishing accountof bis onse (Eczema Rodent), which had been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Remedies, SALT RHEUM. SALT RrevM.—Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn- st.. Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms, and legs, for seventeen years; not able to walk except oo hands and knees for ono year; aot able to belp himeeif for eight years; tried hundreds of rem- edies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless: permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. RINGWORM. Rrneworm.—Geo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall-st.. Providence, R. 1., cured by Cuticura Remedies of a Ringworm Humor, got at the barber's, which spread all over his ears. neck, and face, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatment. SKIN DISEASE, 8. A. Bteele. Esq., Chicago, Ill, says: “I will say that before I used the Cuticura Remedies I was in a fearful state, and bud given up allhope of ever having any relief. They have performed | a wonderful cure for me, and of iny own {reo wilt and accord I recommend them.” Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington st., Boston, and are for sule by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura,a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, $1; Cuticura Resglvent, the new Blood Puritler, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, ‘25 cents: Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents; in burs for Bar bers and large consumers, 50cents. ET All mailed free on receipt af vrice SANFORD’S| RADICAL CURE]| For CATARRH. Banford’s Radical Cure, Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inbaler, wrapped In one packaxe, with full directions, and sold by all druggists for one dollar. Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure. From a simple cold or influenza to the rotting, sloughing, and death of the senses of Smell, Tas! and Hearing, this zreat remedy is supreme. Po! onous mucous accumulations are removed, the en- tire embrane cleansed, disinfected, soothed, and healed, constitutional ravages checked, the bivod puritied of catarrbal poison, deepened in color, and strengthened In life-giving properties. Thus, externally and internally, in accordance with rea- son and common sense, does this great, econo ical remedy work, instantly relieving and perm nently curing the most aggravated and dangerous forms of human suffering. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston COLLINS More continuous and pow- erful electrical action 1s ob- ELECTRIQttined from Collins’ Voltate Electric Piasters, un any €2 PLAS TER® , Dutiery made. ‘They wre a wedy and certain cure for Painand Weakness of the Latings, 1 ldney, und Urinary Onna, reus 1 Female Wenkness, Ner Malaria, and Fever and Ague. everywhere. , Neuralvia, Hysterca, us Pains and Weaknessen, Price % cents, Suid DIAMONDS. * Before you purchase DI- AMONDS give us a chance to SHOW you our stock and give our prices. Our goods are the BEST quality, and we do not seck to avoid comparisonof PRICES with other dealers. TRASK, ROWE & CO., : Jewelers, 100 State-st. MOTOPATHY, ‘CATARRE. What the Term Signifies to Those Who Are Led to Believe that the Disease Can Be Cured with a Quack Nos- trum Advertised for “A i DOLLAR,” or How Catarrh Ends if Not Arrested.— not In support of the following ststements I appe: to physicians, or to medical books, or to patent m cine venders, but to every family In the land wha fost friends with consumption “Asa direct result o catarrh neglected or tampered with, sometimes felt through the chest, consequent upon sympathetic inflammation above. almost before the subject is aware of it, resolves into an uneasy feutinz, or dull, aching sensation beneath the shoulder biade; Hapsit ts pain in the side and shortness of ight swenis begin. the feetana hands aro cold, the pulse fs feeble md irrecuiar, und the heart Jpitates and labors to force the primron struam of ife through the inirleate moshes Of the lungs, tilled and festering with catarrhal matter. " And now the subjectawakes to a coi the real danger; of his self-neclec with “radical cures.” und bad advice; but it's too late: when these symptoms become well’ detinnd the dic is cast. On the pale cheek consumption bas sot its burning seal, while day after day the symptoms be- come moro deeply marked. as the couch and expecto- ice with the ountinued wasting of the body; the skin assumes a pale. yellow tinge, throuzh which the blue veins show in singular contrast; the features grow shurp, the muscles contrac , and the bones become prominent; the eye looks wild and burna with a strange lustre: the lips crow thin and pale. and the teeth assume a peasly whiteness, ‘hus wearily the duys go by, until at length worn out with pain and Ured of life, like deepening shadows of vening, the pallor of death steals over, the frame. the taro mantles with a parting smile, and the weary heart is still forever. Among the hundreds dying al! around us, many of them in the morning of life of consumption, more than half this number can revert to the time when it was “nothing but catarrh.” ‘The little riil that trickled over the mossy ledge far away in the mount- ain hasswolien to & river in the valley, and on its turbid bosom are borne the wrecks of many a wasted w darting pains fe. ‘This ts no fancy ploture. but the lesson ts, that con- sumption rarely attacks the lungs at the outset, butis rather the nequence of thateatarchal condition of the throni and facial cavities which precedes tt. Reader, weutarch, every breath of nir inha ed into drawn over a discused surface; can you doubt its tendency? No inatter how strong the con- siution naturally. this disease will break it. Be the face never so beautiful, iis mildew touch will blanch the cheek, and pale the itp, and steal the tustre from theeye. it mattera not how much money you bave ald, nor how much medicine you bave taken; what Br.somebody said. or Dr. Sotaebody else iid: the fact that your disease remains !s proof sufficient thut what was done was not what ought to hare been jone. It fs not the quantity of medicine that cures northe variety, but the kind and its epplieation: to the dis- ease. Catarrh is not curable by drenching the throat and nostrils with snuffs and solutions anu the “ Radl- cal Cures” ef medical mountebanks, or by dragging the arstem with alverative medicines as though the blood were filled with impurities to be gotten rid of by etimulating the giands und akin; no such thing ox- ista, The blood of the catarrhal subject is deficient in certain elements. and from which deticiency comes the morbid s-eretion ns a legitimate result. The treatment that cures ca arrh is nelther stimulant, tonic, nor alterative, but restorative. DR. CLESSON PRATT, JF of the Motopathic or Restorative ‘Treatment Author of Me cguarh and Throat Disonses. Bic 1] Kooms, 2635 ate, See Nees S Wand trom? ia HOLIDAY GOODS. 5 TOYS AND FANOY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOoDs. MERRYCHRISTMAS CUEVNE MATCHLESS AT State and Washington-sts., The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY FIRM IN THE WEST. Holiday Goods Moat Artistic and Choicest Selections in DIAMONDS, 4** PRECIOUS STONES, WATCHES, STERLING AND PLATED SILVERWARE. LARGE DISPLAY OF all descrip. tions of Giles, Bro. & Co. HOLIDAY GooDs. DINNER AND TEa S&T, &c. AT RDRIDGEN Main Store. A New and Full Assort- -ment of Laces, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Hand-Painted Articles, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gents’ Furnishings, Hosiery, Cloaxs, Silks, ; Velvets, &c., Bought especially for the Holiday Trade, and at the prices marked positively THE BEST VALUE in CHICAGO. “Tnspection Respectully Soliited.” PARDRIDGES, - 114 & 116 State-st. EW PUBLICATI Practice of Medicine HYGIENE AND SURGERY. A Practical Treatise for the Use of FAMILIES, TRAVELERS, SEAMEN, MINERS, AND OTHERS. Edited by FREDERICK A. CASTLE, M. D. 4, ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 700 FINE WOOD ENGKAVINGS Price per volume—Cloth, $5.00: leather, $6.00; half moruccu. $7.50. A work of this kind tas been demanded by the people for years past. From time wo time individuals’ more or leas closely connected with the medical profession. have sought to take advantuce of the fact. But, hore tofore, the great body of the physicians in this coun- try bave so disapproved any attempt to convey med- {eal instruction to the people that no one who .valuod his professional standing could be induced to write or contribute sucks work, Moro recently, how- ever, 8 feeling has been crowing among the leading men in the profession that this popular desire for knowledge is n justitiable one, und that, properly written, 4 book xiving every dewill which can pos-tbly be available to thoze not specialiy educated in medi- cine, iniznt be s blessing to mankind, and of positive benefit to physicians in enabling patients inteliigently to carry out professional advice, ‘We bnve at once (aken udrantagé of this favorable change of opinion to have the present work prepared. Now for the tirst time in the history of literature has it been at all pussible to obtain the materials and the writers fora work like “Wood's Househuid Practice of Bledicine.” It fs essentially a practical work, Intended for dally use. ‘Theories of alt kinds have been amitted. It has Leen the ait of the eminent sutnors to maxe thelr contributions clear and ou: bie from technical terns, e entire work inay be euslly understood and compretended by ‘even those who have bad Jimited educational advantages. It ts written by physicians and surzeons who are among the moat prominent in the country, who sre esteemed in the profession (the surest tesi of ability) as authorities in the particular line of practice they devote themselves to.-men who now bold the. high~ est and most responsible positions tp the great hospi tals and public institutions throughout the lund; men in the prime of Ife and successtu! practitioners, ‘These writers have been selected from all sections of the United States. This is, therefure, in one sense, & Tepresetatire bok. . old only by subsctiption. Coples of the work and testimonials from promtnent Chicago physicians can de seen at my store ve T. KEENER, ‘Medical Bookseller, 9 Wasbington-at STUVES AND RANGES, ‘AND RANGES. Best Make« and Lowest. Prices. P.& C.H.Low, 110 Lake-st. | Weare displaying an ex- tensive variety of Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets, And FINE PARLOR LAMPS, of which we cor- dially invite inspection dur- ing the coming week. FRENCH, POTTER & WILSON, Gor. Wabash av, & Washington-st a KEROSENE LAMPS, &c. During the Holidays we will retail at whole- sale values, on our SECOND FLOOR, our Jobbing line of Holi- day Goods, Kerosene Lamps, Chandeliers, Hall and_ Library Lamps, Pendants, &c. Our 25, 50, 75 cent and one dollar tables are worthy of special at- tention. A choice line of fine goods in our retail department. BURLEY & TYRRELL. 83 & 85 State-st., Chicago, One door north Field, Leiter ct Co. CANDIES. aC DIDO RC maaaral SIMMS, 56 State-st., Ts retailing his Choice Christmas Mixed Can- dies at 25c per pound; sold everywhere else at 40c. Upright Pianos Reed’s Temple of Music, 136 State-st. CHABUPUDISTS. STEPHENS, THE CHIROP- odist, 14 Dearborn-st., ives ins.abtreliof, Stephens’ All- Hight Salve for burns, bolls, corns, cua brulaes, etc: Druygiste have it, Seper bor LUXURIES scien ~~ HOLIDAYS! The most complete assortment of Native , European FRUITS, South.American African Obtainable at this season of the year at our POPULAR PRICES! FLORIDA 3 Bed ORANCES For which we are Sole Agents in Chicago, 25 40, 50, 65, foc, and $1.00 per dozen, ac- cording to quality. Roasted Peanuts, 5, Brazil Nuts, 10. Hickory Nuts, 10. Pecan Nuts, 15. Mixed Nuts, 15. Sicily Filberts, 15. NEW NUTS. Sicily Almonds, 25. Taragona do, 25. Princess do, 50. Jvrdan Almonds, 60 Naples Walnuts, 20. French Wainuts, 18 Beech Nuts, 20. Chestnuts, 20. Or 5, 10, 15, 18, 29, 25, and soc per pound or quart, according to variety. Sweet Catawha, Native Port, Native Sherry, Only S1 per gallon. Sweet Catawba, Calif Port, Dry Catawba, PURE Calf Sherry, Native Port, Calif’ Muscat, Native Sherry, 81.50 per gal. or 40c per boitic. Excellent Cherry Wine, $2.50 per gal., or 65c per bottle. Sandeman’s Pure Juice Port, Duff Gordon’s Sherry, Blackberry Brandy, Nelson's °79 Whisky, 83 per gallon, or 75c per bottle. Duff Cordon Sherry, Calif Port, Cogn. Brandy, Ete., $4 per gal., or $1 per bottle, Ete, Ete. GOOK’S IMPERIAL CHAMPAGHE, Qts., $14 per case; Pints, $16 per case. 82.00 per gal. Sole Agents in‘Chicago for Chas. Farre CHAMPAGNE, RHEIMS. We also invite special inspection of our MEERSCHAUM setectio 6000 Very Elegant 1 Just added to our Cigar Department. FINE HAVANA CIGARS At Lowest Prices! iC. JEVNE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer AND Wine and Cigar Nerchant 110 & 112 Madison-st. URS. FEITLAGE Iam offering during the coming week: SEAL SACQUES, 36 to 38 inch long, $150. SEAL DOLMANS, made of the best London~ d Seal, 46-inch long, $2.50. GEN IS’ SEAL and OITER CAPS, $10. LAD. EAL CAPS and TS, $8 and $10. GENTS’ and LADIES’ SEAL and OTIEB GLOVES an S, 87, $10, $12. SEAL and OTHER MUFFS and BOAS, $25, $20, $35, $40. MINK MUFFS and BOAS, $8, $10, and $12; former pricea, $12, $17, and $20. ‘These are decided Bargains, and cannot be dupli- cated elsewbere. 5,00) yards FUR TIMSINGS at popular prices. ETTLINGHR, ETTLINGER, EPTLINGER, 74 MADISON-ST. Fur-lined Satin de Lyon and Silk Garments at a great sacrifice. Gel (004i Hoods The Fair E. J. LEHMANN, Corner State and Adams- COFFEE. ts. The best present for your friend is a package of our de- licious fresh roasted Coffee. C. JEVNE, 110 & 112 MADISON-ST. Calif Angelica, ' GOc per bot. PRICES TOYS Fancy Goods! THIS WEEK. Will offer at a Fearful Slaughter Monday morning: Chance Lot 1,000 Aum |; HALF PRICE. 2,000 Albums at 23c; worth 406 1,000 * at2se; 50c¢ 11,000 “ = at37 1-2e% 750 3,000 at50c; ‘ $1.00 | 1,000 ye at Gi5e; “$1.25 12,000 at 70c, Tic, 95c, and 1.00; worth $1.25, $1.50, o7 08 and $2.00.” * Monday, Dec. 20, we will offer a5 pieces of those Rich Pekin Stripe Silk Velvets at $1.00, same qual- ity as we had such a tremendous run on before. Come early, as we only have a limited quantity, Really warth $2.00. 10,000 Dozen Handkerchiefs, Bought recently at the late Cash Auction Sales, ‘which we offer at prices unapproachable. joo doz. Batist H-mstitcited Handkerchiefs, with Silk Embroidered Corners, at 8c; worth 1gc. 300 doz. Ladies’ Hemstitched all pure Linen H’dfs, extra wide hem, at 124c; cheap for 2oc, 500 doz. Ladits’ Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with Fancy Embroidered Borders, at 10¢, 15¢, 8c, 22¢, 23¢, a5¢, and 3oc; awful cheap. 1,000 doz. Gentlemen's Pure Linen Hemmed Hdfs, Toc, 12%, 15c, 2c, 20¢, 23c, a5c, and 30cs Matchless Bargains, goo dos. Ladies’ Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs at rsc, 18, 20c, 22¢, asc, and joc; ‘worth double. | 200 doz. Gents’ Hemstitched Pure Linen Handk'fs at half regular prices. 2,000 doz. fin: Silke Handkerchief, for gentlemen and ladies, at 21¢, 25¢, 37346, 45. 47& $0, ee, 751 85C; 90C, Bi, $1.10, 81.15, St.25, and 1.50. ‘inapproachable Bargains NOTE Afew of our many Bargains, which we offer this week : 1,000 doz. Children’s Wool Hoods at asc, 35¢, and asc; former price, soc, 75c, and 85c. 3,000 pieces Matelasse Dress Goods at 8c. 500 pieces Colored Cashmeres at 19}4¢. 1,000 Setg Children’s Furs at 39¢, boc, 75, 8: Sx.15, St.sdpand $2; worth ‘doable. i 1,000 des. Ladies’ All Silk and Satin Brocaded Ties at asc, 35¢, and Soc; worth 45c, 65c, and goc. 2,000 Children’a Wool Sacques and Ulsters at asc, Be 4cc, 50c, 75¢, and $r; less than ot former prices. 200 Chenille Cords at soc; worth 81.50. 00 pieces Wrapper Goods at raigc and tse; worth - aoc and asc. 2,000 Ladies’ Cloaks and Dolmans, the entire stock of a Failed Manufacturer, at 4oc on the dol- 2,000 Broche, Beaver, and Wool Shawis, from Auction, awful cheap. 200 Seta elegant Mink Furs at $8, $10, $13, 8:6, half fur store prices. soo Remnants of Cloths and Clogkings at half price. 3,000 Ladies’ Elegant Feit Skirts from 37 1-ac to 810. Awful cheap. 5,000 Nubias, 2 Sample Lines, at 35,35, 40, and soc, Lessthan half price. goo Elegant Holiday Fane at half price, Agents’ samples. 1,000 pair Men’s Embroidered Stippers at 81, 81.25, r-50, and 81.75, worth 61.75, 82, $2.5 and }2675- 1,900 cartons Ribbons from re. up. 2,000 Ladies’ French Felt Hats at 5c, worth 81, 2,000 doz. Gentlemen's and Boys’ Neckties and Neckwear from 12 1-2, 25, 35, and soc. regular prices. 2,000 doz. Gents’ Kid Gloves, genuine Buekakin, Dogskin, Fur-top Gloves. Awful cheap ta close. $10,000. Stock JEWELRY! Also, 2 Sample Lines of Jewelry, consist- ing of GOLD RINGS, NECKLACES, Rich BRACELETS, GOLD-PLATED SETS, Real English GARNETS, Real WHITBY ET. ; Zi Also a large line of REAL HAIR GOODS at sec on the dollar. Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. Gents’ Slippers HAND EMBROIDERED, Fron $2 Upward. SKIFF, 327 W. Madison-St,; } :