The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

ioc L s . e r s f r o m r i d a , tiou . pro ol coats, pine 1-4 o i $!,£>:>. Mil n i n e t h e i n c >f f i n e ?ant is . x c e l l e d . o : Z 1 0 . e* . j EIIY ana Ity mad# to. Tliay awe a n d ^ init. UKH&L.B l i r a **iZ~ ***’ .«-.•».i"MWW'S-•>». 1/ A ^ l'lv u . » ar. .» a war a • .« *.SIMlUl’IADKNl’ WI5I1BI.V NKVVM-APF.K, SATn i l ) AY, A n i l 'S T , 1.) ]«*«. I \\ ll. III,A / Ji, Editor and P'ntp'r P3ICE $ 1.25 PE3 ANNUM. < !1 IIK C I I | ) I ! l i : n ’O R Y . t'DVomuMcr t’Uun-h.'-ltev '1'. 0, -lirvirtl, I*tsto r, '.V tiulnr nm-vi<-es hi :Uii*T*[t m : MtlilmUi hc I iuo I at fo-.nti ;i til f it, t \ « ;iin lv li,^ -lU n . .1. K. .M o rton , tnlsn>i‘. H ui - v U-. ih lit ) 1;()0 n- iii ;, nulihath ( jc I km )I at H»:(m h hi . >f. 15. t'liiiicli.—Itev. d . Ti. Tufts, n«n- tm, Unwhimr at 19:45 ,a hi : SiiMmtli m liiml at ■♦'•'10 a. ill.; H uns . 3:00 p, hi ,; Yofinir ilieeliii • sltf 7:0() ft in; prnvor tiiseUug Wutlnesduy evoumg ut how * U. ( \ 0 ltiin -)i..—.T tew J,. C. W arnock, |iin*t<>r. Sm'vicim a t 11:00 it iii hik I 7 p ill; SnliliaMi Hchnnl lit' 10:110 a lit ' A y . K. .t'hun-li.--K 't-v. A. (i. tspive.v piivloi*.. Servit-uH 11:00 a iii it 11 <I :00 pm each Sabbath; Sabbath,school it iii . ' baptist Cliui'Hi.-vltov. I),MTurner, pastor. ProiKitiim? evury Subbitth at lU in, ami 7:00 p in; Hahlmth School at •JUKI o’clock (»in; Prayer meoLing Wed- mi’sdav niiiht. JCOAL in THE WEST. rael Be- Thero Aro Vast F ield s o f T his yonil th e Mississippi. This middle states as producers of ■coal and consequently ns makers, of Iron have long been conscious of the rapid development- in Alabama of coal mining and metallurgy, but few per­ sons on the Atlantic side are aware, says the New York Times, of the va^t coal fields west of the Mississippi, as indicated in bulletin No. 43 of the census. . . in L8S0 the quantity of coal produced west the Mississippi was set down as 4,584.S‘J4 tons. In 1889 it aggregated 10.067,500 tons. The value of the prod- ■ net in 1SS0 being £S,8S0,723^ last year It wsis 824,413,203, an increase worth £15,56:1,540. In the decade, then, the augmentation of the product has been threefold, with.the necessary decrease of value from Sl.03.to Si.52 per ton. In 1880 North Dakota, Texas. New Mexico and. Indian Territory produced no coal; now they enter into the list as mining coal. Iowa comes first, with 173 regularly established mines and 350 located mines, with a total prodnot- of 4,001.704 tons, employing 0.200 per- Kins. Kansas and Missouri produce, respectively, 2,230,000and 2,507,623 tons, and the two give, employment to H,500 peoplCf _Colorado makes 2,300,538 tons of coal, and 4,045 persons work in the mines, Kansas has coal measures with an area of 10,000 square1miles, which underlie the entire eastern portion of the state. Coal Is known to exist in twenty coun­ ties, but operations aro so la r limited to six of them. Half of Iowa is underlaid with coal well adapted for steam and ’pfihting purposes. It is the possibilities . offc.Texas ns a coni producing state wtiicli. are of interest. Thero seem to ne good reasons for believing that her coal measures have an area of 12,000 square miles. So far her production has been small—about 128,OCO tons in JS89. In California the best source of coal is in the Mount Diablo district and Coos Bay, but the output from all mines has been small—121,320 tons. The consumption of coal in California having been a t present about 1,381,075 tons, Australia and Japan furnish 409,372 tons, British Columbia 417,904, and Washington 372,514 tons, It is in Washington tha t there arises the no t too sanguine hope th a t in a short time she will produce all the coal wanted in California. The total area of the coal deposit a t Washington has not y e t been deter­ mined, lint Mr. J . II. Jones, with the special agent in charge of the division cf mines and mining, believes “there is to doubt th a t almost inexhaustible supplies are a t liand not only for the future demand of its own population but snCieient to furnish a basis of profit­ able tra d e for transportation to the entire Pacific coast.** In 1889 the Wash­ ington product cf ooal was cloM to 1,000,090of tons. »••* ..vy-vit-un Km. An Eastern fashion papftr—<hc very highest authority upon cqch matters— ray.^tliatkey-chains aro entirely oat of fashion, and that only .waiters in res­ taurants wear them. There arc a few at thr-mleft in Kansas City, however. I Rawaman with one of them on the other day, ttty a a writer in the Kansas CityTunes, Ho sat down to his desk sudunlocked it, leaving the lrrjy in the lock. He is & hnsy man, and is aloo rather absent-minded. The key ring was fastened to the back of his tvons- |T3tight enough for a trace-chain. The key-chainw;>s stoutly huilt. In * few minute",he jumped up in * hurry and Waited seinewhere, I heard adesk tat­ tle, a chairupset, papers rfcatle, * chain snap, keys ily about on thp floor and two or tlm» fciihei* fiercely muttered oaths. .And then the manperformed a war dance on the chain. Hs threw Ll out of ' pave eCi’Iint In r, IJvw-y-Oay Affi'.lrt; One very ht-vious ilt-fit-icTi-:■ *” • "-1- uc-ntiou of tlu- average g i r l , . t i . ..wr- anco of the ordinary affair.. <f life. Nearly e*oiy man, whatever his pro- ■febsion. has a general hnotvledge o'f these tilings-, he ’ knows how the new building goes up, understands the prin­ ciple of the steam engine, can tell why crops are rotated or explain the con­ struction of a suspension bridge. As a result, lie. finds everywhere sugges­ tions for thought, and his sym­ pathies trained in many directions. This is because,- when ho was an intelligent boy, his attention wan continually called to,these things—a course of ac­ tion which would never have been thought of had he been ’merely an in­ telligent girl. There is a feeling that all this kind of information is superfluous, if not positively out of place, in the trsiin- •ing of young girls; so they grow up with their fields of observation gnd reading narrowed t.o a minimum, says a writer in Kate Field’s Washington. ’On account of these lessor ignorances they find themselves surrounded.by a world full of mysteries, of which the least un­ intelligible ■are clothes and .servants. Is it any wonder that they fall back persistently upon the few concrete in­ terests which seem to be within reach pf their understanding? There was a little flurry of discussion not long ago about “Why women read novels.” Well, they read them for the tame reason that men do, because novels are the best expression of the quality of modern life; and they read more of thcip tlum most men can, because they have more leisure. For exactly the same cause women read ■more poetry and more metaphysics than their husbands and brothers. .The reason they do not read so many news­ papers and serious periodicals is that they find'them full of stumbling blocks, on account of the narrow limits of their education in practical affairs. How many women understand any thing about a new election law, or an im proved system of .drainage, o r the con- dition of Irish politics, or the latest ap­ plication of electricity? This ignorance is not the more excusable ]becausc it is shared by a great many men. I t should be a part of eve.ry education, whether of girl or boy, to make a not too inter­ esting world as amusing and suggestive' as possible. '. th e t im e t o R et ire . Reptbritj: in the Hour to Ite. .tbserved Jiathcr Than Fartlnens. It is; a ll nonsense about “beauty sleep" coming in the hours before mid­ night, and that the rosy cheeks of the country lass is the reward.of retiring at the time wlieu the < proverbial pale- faced city girl’s evening commences. The late hours of fashionable life would not necessarily scatter the roses from the checks if tho late hour for re­ tiring could be the same every nlglit without variation. It is irregular hours and meals that cause pule and haggard faces. The handsomest couple I ever 6aw, says a writer in the Chicago Herald, retired regularly a t half past eleven, and always indulged In a light kinch just before, retiring. They wero both pictures of health. The lady did not look over twenty-live, though Bho never hesitated to say that she was thirty-eight years old, and the husband looked at least ten years younger than he really wan. They were both de­ votees to the laws of health. !For years they have allowed nothing to interfere with tho regularity of sleeping and cat- tig hours. Almost the midnight hour evas chosen for retiring, because it al­ lowed them evenings ut the theater and on hour or so ut even the most fashion­ able receptions. When alone in their home they never indulged in an earlier hour, because then it unfitted them for entertainment of which they wer* very fond. _____________ NAPOLEON’S ENEMY. The Woman Whom the £mperor Bloat ' H ated . The woman whom t\ie Emperor Na- pcdcon HI, hated most on earthlias just died, sayis the Boston Ilerald. During the brilliant days that followed the coup d’etat, Napoleon made countless efforts to live on good terms with th« old nobility. There was no limit to th* bribery, cajolery and even threats to Which he resorted in order to induo* them to frequent his brand-new court The Marquise do Castellano, whoM death is just announced, took the lead In bidding himdefiance. Bho not only refuted to go to court herself, but she eat any of her acquaintances whomshe knew to meet with favor there, and as her salon was tho most charming la Paris, the chanco -of being excluded from it was not to be lightly encoun­ tered. Tlie Marquise was a grand niece of Talleyrand,, and It was through her inflvcnco that the great diplomat rigiicd an act of retraction and trccam* reconciled to the church of Borne. For some years she lived in retirement, but in earlier days she was one of the most brilliant and powerful -of th* vrendesd&mesof Pari*. The King of Ikihomey is the proud possessor1of a brto* helmet 'with h fiowtof green pJnfiic which he consid­ er* of mom coRtequenc* to his dlgt/\> the oilier; he reviied th* tean who than troops of guards or a park of srtil- It to him; he prayed to r total hoy. WhsnTie mounts it o* hi* masr ,, , - ....... prayCd — ----- iilindaess<»nthe man who hint iatotkted icy-riiakw, ami l h*«rd him toy; “ By own: T .w , .L i. tv* !*o# muddonshis court uniform -* _____ ______ p*p»reoilar end* patrol brnose-hls Tb*Vi only th* fifth tha« this ttobjtotslook sJmlrioflyathlmthrough ww-h'” ‘sasoksd gk—»*. % fl KA -TON -KA , too greatesi, Jllocd Pcrlileij, '« /A m 1-iver lieuiilator and Tunic over known, is ih '<>- 2n*rll pared in Nutlire’s Buboratory iiy Nature's Chil­ dren—-tho Warm Spring Jin linns< ifthe Facjllo filopo, aumiig whom its pv>partition irua been. 1 »a sacred lcgiu”/ finm generation to {^qierntion for unnumbered years. I t 1*purely vegetable, and goes directly to tho scat of nine-tenths ot _ tlie ills of hiunanh y—tho blood-and its w o n - , ^ 3 , dorful work of restoration logins with tho first dose, health and strength surely following. v r/A _T fltS -i/ A PCISL'C* ItlwurautlKEi, Keun»lu:lii, TJ.VHriPiiHta.ficroruIn, liver Com* ' 1 \A SUN SvA uUHtW j.lulut, CoiiKtlimtlnn, Kt.Uiey DIxeitHn, Fever uiul Alice, and all ulinllur ullnieiitH. 1‘rlce 18 1 por liottie, It to r ss. Auk your druggiBt for It, mid If TieOregonIndianMedicineCoinDany.Corrr,Pa. U. b. Pil.SF/, D. II. 8. ElIKRItKYNOLllfi, I), P. 8 IMISll & H E i m i l S , DE-NTISTS !i Xenia National Bank building, corner Main and Detroit Ste., Xenia, O.' Vitalized Air and Nitrous Oxide Cas used for the PAfNLESdExtrac- tion of Teeth. W . - 1 7 - , T R A 1 1 K R Attorney At Law. N.O. 9 EAST MAIN STREET, OP­ POSITE COURT HOUSE. BANK OF CEDARV1LLE G e n e ra l B a n k in g ' Hu si nes Irausac.ed . CSeo. W . lln rp e r , I ’ ren. W . I.. C’loinnns. Cashier. liliriJual iisscta . jinucijiiilly invcslcl in Hon* Estate 8200 , 000 . C i n c i n n a t i D iv is io n * IlfennsyivaniaLlnBsi ' Scheduleot Peeeenger Trelne-CentrelTime- W estward, C o lum b u s........lv . Alton.................... “ West Jotteison... <• Ixrndon ............ -f So. Uluvrleston... “ Selma................. Ceilnrvtlle............“ WUberforce......... “ X e u la ............ | jy ‘ Sprint; Valley..... llo x a n u a ..............“ Waynesvlllo........“ Oreeonld.*...........“ Fort Ancient.... . “ Morrow................ “ South Lebanon.. “ Loveland.............. “ Mllfordt.................«. BataviaJc.............« C lu d n u H tl ....... ar. TT » I »* I >« AMIAM|AM *250*800tB50*165: !I910! I’M| l-M-g,? '3 39 357 430 435 f4 58 Eastward, Clnclnimtt... Batavia Jo......... Milford,.............. Loveland..... .... South Lebanon.. Morrow., ........... Fort Ancient...... Oregoma . ....... Waynesvlllo..... Koxanna........... Spring Valley X e n l n .... 846 902 mi /ills * 1 1 9208-• 936i24! 954:3 01 10031•• - 1014s— 10122'; ' 9281039; 9331035i , 1047.8... .... lOSlt..... ..... 1059,».~> ...... U10( ....... 520101551251 420 ! .... 113^8 .. ii 545.1037115S 444 7 12ld... If?so, l‘Ml PM | PM1 150a*8001415*345*800 \ I445i..... ! • 1 :ar. i'x- Wllberforce.... Cedarvllle............ “ i Selma;.’.......... ” f So. Charleston ... “ L ondon_______ •* i West Jefferson . “ Alton.....................“ : l o l n n i b n * ; .....nr, Cunfiinuiiitioei Cured. An old physicinn relircil from pruetioe, having had placedin his tinml? by an En-t India uiin sionary tho l\iriiiuln of a simple vegetable reme­ dy fur the speedy ami permanent cure of Con- suintinn, Itronehitis, Cntiirrh, A.-thma and. alt Thrunt and Lung affections also a positive and radical cure for k'vrv.ms iJehilrty and all A'erv- nus Complaints utter having tested its wonder­ ful curative power;} in thousands of cases 1 ms felt it hlsdaty to rnake It known to his sulVering fel- lowj. Actuated by this motive and a desire to ruliove human suflering, I wilt send freo of ' chargotonll who bvsireit this iec-eipp in tier- man French or English with (ull directions for preparing and using. Sent by' mail by address­ ing with stump naming this paper. IV. A. Xovus, 820 Power’s liiock Koohestcr, N .Y . 29 -lyr. 11 H Hitlgwtiy lists just sccin-ctl the sale of the most valuable c o iim iiiiii II oii yemctly ever olferetl lo the ppoplo of Cotlnrville Ohio mill takes great pleit- suro recoiiltnciidiiig it. There are a great many so-ealletl consumption cures, hu t Jackson's WiltH’lierry ant) Tar Syrup is yoncctletl by physicians to possess ' the most healing ami sti’ciiglhening properties to the lungs o f tiny sim ilar preparation bplbro the American public. Thonsatul o f peo­ ple have used it ami testify to its merits, and white B. (•, i till gw ay has been handling these goods no cite that bus ever bought it has been dis­ appointed in finding a positive re­ lief id one dose and a cure for a cough in one bottle. Price 2 oand 50 cents. For sale by Ii. G. Kidgwry. 5 = »a - jo I'M, I’M I 1-M f53l 541, . 605 846 620}900 63ffl 910 64U 6 40 655S f704| 708s ■j . 72K957 7301002 f738| .... t 7^»... 75a •• 80550131 8261046 8474855, . . . 91511 30- 820 71011Mv>o 5M 4281848'? 54^450 910 ,5f : . „ JO; nooo >1005 61 731.6291055^5 900 AM| AM1I'M■ I'M| l'M|3 7 Between iSprlngfteld, Xenia and Dayton. ■Westward. N prtn jrflei« l...lv . Yellow Hprlnga “ X enia...;..:’. I ln y to n ____ | H lc h m o n a ..... 31 ll B {7 i » IAM *845 AMI925! AM *645 93511035 735101551 10 7351015jAM 9001125) AM AM I'M pwi M “ |t8S I'M| |1'M gtltJt A lilt t le Olrl'M E xp erien ce in A L lch thaas* . Mr, and Mrs, Loren Trcscott are keepers of the Gov, Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Midi, and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed - with a dreadful cough nnd turning into a fever, doc- tom at home and a t Detroit treated her, but in vrin, she grew worse rap­ idly, until she was a mere “ handful of bones”.—Then she tried Dr. King’s new discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured., They say Dr. King’s new dis­ covery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a tria l. Iwttl* free at. B. Ct. Ridgway's drugstore. Eastward. R ic h m o n d .... tv. Itoyfon... X e n ln . Yellow S ii Np r l u g afepd .....ar. 13 | 30 H U I’M ra w •“— Iff: ........- I " : 920 I'M 92012 957 >.1005 35028 *10601 AM pm IPM I’M I „« Mondayatop, b,Stopstodtuulinrgopassen­ gers receivedcastof Loveland, DarkracedTm duet* thatCrcnt.00p.m. U1.00 I.m.;Lightriadlha 1.00a. n.to|.00pn. Pullmnu Nleeulna Cnraon X om . 3,5, e, a, 30 and 31 either runthroughvtaOolum- tins and PlUsburjrhor connect through Pitts* burghUnionHtution to nnd from Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Non. 1. Bnail 31 connect at Richmond for Indianapolisatul at. Louise E4o«.21 and a forChicago: So. 8for Logansport, JOSEPHWOOD, E . A. FORD, . **“ *"■’ „ 9«w*l hmngaIgnt, PiTTaucnoii, P enn a . For timecards,ratesof fare, throughtickets, baggage checks, nnd furtheir Information re­ garding the rnnnlpg of trains apply to any Agentof thePennsylvaniaLines. W. F. Torrence, Agent (TditrvUle, O. Sunday E xca r s ion s v ia the P en n sy lv a n ia Urines. Tickets at one fare for the round trip between any two stations on the Cincinnati Division from Columbus and Springfield to Cincinnati inclu­ sive will ba sold by the P. C. C. & St. L. Ry. Co, on each Sunday until further notice, during tho summer of 1891. THE FIRST STEP! Pcrluips you me run down, can’t cat, can’t sleep, can't think, can’t do Anything to your wntisfaction, and you 'wonder what aila yon. You should heed the warning, von arc biking tins first stop into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Ton­ ic and in Electric Bitters you will liml tho exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its norma], healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this gvcatNevve Ton­ ic and Alteralive. Your appetite re­ turns, good dtges.iou is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy let ion. Try a bottle. Price 60c, .at lidgway’s Drug Store, (6) O ffice of I) it toe & G almk , Dealers in Hue Imrses, Col dmbits, 0 „ G entlemen — Early last spring one o f our horses whs seriously injured by being kicked. Arabian Oil was recommended to us uiul we gave it a (rial. Tbe result Was not only satis­ factory, but surprising, Tlie wound healed ranidly, aed tho animul was ready for use in a few days. Since that time we have by its use cured n number of ensos of scratches and re­ moved some bad cases ofeurb, Ara­ bian Oil is undoubtedly tbe best gen­ eral Stock Liniment that we ever used, and we advise Farmers and Horsemen to keep a supply of it in their stables at all times. Yours Re­ spectfully, . D ittoe & G allin , We offer $100 for a case of Scratches Arabian Oil will not cure. For sale by 1L G. Uidgway. ■ate*W*l^»S*‘!.!2>lli,V'-l2!.,! 1 ""'t'gBgeaaB CHAS. E. SMITH’S Is the place for you to gat a smooth shave or a stylish hair cut. Over The Bank of Cedarville. MEADOW BltO OK STOCK FARM. AberJeu-AngusCati'e Foi sale. A choice lot of young bullis; algo a fine lot of grade heifers for sale at very/ . leasonable prices Come, and see them and be convinced of their merits, or write to D. B rad fn te & S on , C’e d n r v ille © . » i THE MUCH-DESIRED LONGWHISTandPERFECTHIP EFFECT canonlytieproditeod«uoce«fliUy the n y p i c x Corset ADJUSTABLE OVER THE HIP AND WILL 'FITANVFORM tnatantly, giving P*rf*ot E*f* and ______________ Contour. They have D ouble' Seania, which will no* r i p | D onble Steele a n d Donee, which will n o t b re a k . Made la throo lengths. Jean and Sattcen . Any.dry goodsdealer in the U. S. cansnpplyyoo. Canvasser* W an ted . Send fo r Catalogue. BORTflEC MFC. CO., Jackson, Mich. Uucklen ’s Arn ica Saivei Tho best salve in tbe world ior. cuts, ■ bruises, sores, ulcers, suit rbjentri, lever sores, tetter, elmpped bawds, clu'biains,. cornsand all skin eruptions, and posit tve- ly cures piles, or no pay required. It m g-.arnntecd to give perfect satisfaction, or Tiiiey refu'idsil. Price 25 cents u, box, For sale by B. G. Ridgeway’s UNARQUAlHTtDWITHlilt GtOQWHI OFTHISCOPNTRVWIU 09 TAM uuut v tia a t HtoWMian tsas k stuckoftiusuu oc w t Cicap,BociMid&MeBy., The Direct Dante to nml from Chicago, Jallct, Ottawa, Peoria. La Salle, Miilliu-, Hock Ialanct, In ILLINOIS; IWcveiiiMirt, Muwatlne, Olturnwa, Oekaloon, Dts Mninn, WinlerAef, Aiidultnrt, Unrian nnd Ocmndl liluff,. in IOWA ; Mlnnmpoll. and 8 L Pkinl, In MIN­ NESOTA: Wfltertosrn and Stcux Falla. In DAKOTA; Cameron. BE Jnecph ftml Krultna City, In MISSODKI; Oinrha, Linciiln. FeSrhurv and Neteon, In NEBRASKA; Atclite. ii, I.e.irrTjw.irlli. tturton. T<<peka, Hutohtnaon, Wtchltri. Iiei'-vllte, Abilene, Tiodge City, Caldwell, In KANSAS; Kinphtlicr, U Dene and MInco, in INDIAN TEUDtloUV; Denver, Oaiunvlo Spring, end Pueblo, In COlAIDADO. Traverres new arena or rich forming and grazing land., nttlmlli.p the litet fodlille* e t Inter- coinnionicatlnn to all (own. and cltlee nut and weet, nortlinrcs! mid mrnhwevt of dilraco and to Pactfa and trail*,oceanic tcnpcil*. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leading all c impetltora in eplcndnr of eqalpment, between CtlIf ALO and TIES MOINES, COtWCIL BLUFFS and 0,ifAltA, ami between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY amt TOPEKA nnd via ST. JOSEPH. FiiM-ClaM DayCoatliea, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, an&Palace Gleepera, with Dtnlng Car Service. Cloaeconnection*at Denver and Colorado Springe with diverging railway lines, now forming the new and piciureeqtte STANDARD GAUGE TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which anperldy-equlpi-ed train* ran daily THROCGII U1TIIOUT CHANGE In and from SMt LakeCity, Ogden and San Franctncn, THE ROCK ISLAND Is also the Direct and Favorlie Ltne to and from Manltou l’lke'a Peak ami all nttier eanltaty and ecentcresortsandclllisand mlnlngdlstrlctelri Colorado, DAILY EAST EXPRESS TRAINS From 8h Joseph and K' iii . m Cltv to and dm* all Im­ portanttowns,clileaand seitioiu In Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the tndtan Territory. Alee via ALBERT LEA ROUTEBomKansas City and Chicago toWater- town, Sioux Falla, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL connection* fmall iki I ii Unorth and aorlhwett between, the Jekesand the PacificConti, For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information apply to any t oopon Ticket odlc* In the United PtatM or OsMda, or nddfrts 1 . fiT. JOHN* JOHN U ttM T IA N ; Ottfl Manager, Geol’m .A F to MM 9 CHICAM,