Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1893 — Page 6

THE BEST AND

PUREST MEDICINE

EVER MADE.

Don't bo without a bottle. You will not regret it. Try it to-day.

y\V"hat

makes you tremble so?l|

Torn JSERVES arc all unstrung, and NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC to assist nature to repair the damage wWoh your excesses have caused Sulphur Bitters

IS NOT A CHEAP RUM OR WHISKY

DRINK

to be taken by the glass like other preparations which stimulate only to 4 DESTROY. If you have FAILED 1 to receive any benefit from other medicines or doctors, do not despair.

Use Sulphur Bitters immediately. In all cases of stubborn, deep seated diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to use. Don't wait until to-morrow, try a bottle to-day. wvw wTmr1*supwm

Chicago & Eastern Illinois

Bhortest and most dlroct lino to

CHICAGO

J3y direct connoctlon reaches all points In the

nsroiR/riH:,

NORTHWEST, "WEST, Giving passengers the privilege of part of a duv'N stopover atthc World's Falrclty. Three datlv trains between Terro Iluuteaiul Chicago equipped with the latest modern built, Pullman sleepers, elegant ladles and smoking coaches, and the vety best of dining and parlor ears (101 NO NORTlt. No. 0, Chicago Limited* 5:10 a.m. No, 'J, Chicago Mall and Express 12:10 p. m. No. 50, Wntsoka Accommodation 8:20 p. m. No. I, Chicago Kxpress* 10:45 p.m.

Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. No. (limited) solid vestibuled tms sleeping, parlor and dining cars to Chicago.

No. 4 has sleeping cars to Chicago. Tleket« and sleeping car accommodations at city ticket, otllce, (tit! Wabash avenue. Telophono No. 22. Union depot olllco Tenth and Chestnut, telephone No. 54.

G. A. SMITH, Gen. Agt.

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

The line oft ho'QUK F.N CRKSOKNT ROUTB through KKN n'CKY. TRNNR8S*KE, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, and LOUISIANA OVFF.HS (UF\TFU OPPPRTI *N ITIES TO

SF/RTLEES, MANUFACTURERS & GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

than any other part of the U.S., vast bodies of

Coal Iron, Timber & Farm lands

\i.*o THOUSANKS of ACRES of LF.AF YELLOW PINE for sale cheap. This road runs through the thriving towns of I^xlnglon, DnnvtUe, and Somerset, Kjr. Hook wvkxI. 11 ur rlnmn, and Chatanoogn^Tenn Ft. P«vm% AUaUa, Birmingham, andTttScaloosn. A in.: Meridian, Hattlwburg. Jackson and VSefcshurg, Ml«v: New Orleans, lelhL Monroe, and ShTvvt»port, a. Some of the ni'vr towns will donate money and land to locate manufacturing enterprises.

The R- R. Vv. will mak? low rates for Passongers and Freight, and aHord Investor* everv opportunity to examine the different looafltfe*. If necessary, will send arepreseotatlve with the party.

Full particular*, and any required Information. will be sent by mall on application to 0. O. EDWARDS, O. P. A T. AgU,

Q. A C. Routes CINCINNATI.

Send 3 2-ccnt Btamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT

Address ft letter or postal card to THZ PKF,S« CLAD1H COMPAKT,

waag

PENSIONS PROCDKED FOR

SOLDIERS, WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for Soldiers and 8allors disabled In the lino of dnty In the regular Army or Navy since the war. Survivors of tlio Indian wars of 1832 to 1842« and their widows, now entitled. Old and rejected claims a specialty. Thousands entitled to higher rates. Send for new laws. No cbargo for advice. No too OUtll successful.

WANTED Wide-awake workers every-

where for "SHEPP'H PHOTO-

GftAPHH of tlio WORLD" the greatest book on earth coating 8100,000 retail at $3.25, cash II WPD'Q! or Installments mammoth 11Uli Jul 1 lustruted circulars and terms free dully output over 1500 volumes. Agents wild with success. Mr. Thos. L. Martin, Cen-

RVi'S PHOTOGRAPHS SAT'S? I

days Miss Hose Adams, Wooster, O., 823 In 40 minutes Rev. J. Howard Madison, Lyons,N bonanza mannlfl- OF THE

WORLD

cent outfit only 81. Hooks on credit. Freight paid. Ad. OLOBK BIliLK PUBLISHING CO. 72.'t ("hestnut St., Phila., Pn., or 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.

«JUf AKSCS gtrw tottMS*

Ciriwi »Hii Ur

gsssssp&m?

OoxWOiUvf Yak M9-

uMAN OF FASHION.

•& i-

What the Gay Thoroughfares

Crowded Streets Look Like.

Tho fad* for Purple Still On—A Startling Street Gotfn-Evening Gowns, Bonnets and Capes—Kevlval of Summer-

Pretty Tilings for Pretty Women.

[COPYRIGHT. 1893-1

What a gay people we are these bright winter afternoons! How we love to join the Broadway promenaders and saunter along* with the rest, watching the brilliant costumes and stopping at the bright

shop

windows to look

at the novelties. Every one has ldfet the worried air and relaxed the hurried step so prevalent at Christmas time, and the world again looks careless and happy and easy going. The crowd is

A NEAT VIGOGNE COAT.

very great on Broadway this Saturday afternoon, but it is a good-natured one, and so everything gets along smoothly.

The first thing we notice about it is the favorite purple veil. One would think that by this time the bright green one, which has been introduced, would supersede the purple, but it has not done so thus far. Every other woman has an eminence veil over her black hat, and as far down the thoroughfares as one can see there are folds after folds of the purple veiling. I even saw it combined with a green and brown costume—brown cloth, with narrow edgings of very dark rich green velvet, with brown fur between, long mink cape, and brown and green hat with the ubiquitous veil surmounting all.

Then I saw it again—and in connec-l tion with a costume that I must describe to you in detail, that you may know just how the lady looked. JVhen I have finished, you may decide for yourself whether she looked well or not. I'll commence with the skirt, which was a pale blue gray cloth, a sort of stone color, edged with narrow rows of purplfe velvet. Her Russian blouse was trimmed with the same, and had two broad tabs of velvet in front, hanging loosely. Over the blouse, but not covering it, was a long cape of black velvet made up of four divisions—two long ones and two short ones. The hat was black, with wings and tips, adorned, it is needless to say, with a purple veil. At the back, presumably trimming the hat, but actually lying low on the lady's coiled hair, were deep pink velvet roses. In one hand she carried a black muff with more roses, and at the left of her black cape, near her shoulder, lay a bunch of pink carnations. Not a bit cared she for the eyes that were turned upon her. Walking easily with the gentleman at her side, she sauntered slowly along, so slowly, indeed, that one wondered whether it was not an accommodation on her part to allow the passers-by full opportunity to note her appearance.

But what's the matter with all the winter styles? Surely the shopkeepers must be tired of seeing the heavy win-

A BACK VIEW.

ter goods piled high in the windows, for there are yards upon yards of light, dainty summer goods. Last August an observant person could forecast with little difficulty the styles for the coming winter from the goods that had then made their appearance and now,, in January, one is enlightened by a great sigti which reads: "Spring Novelties in Organdies Faeonne, Mousseline de I'I ride, Parisdenne Phimeties and Batiste*' Here's another "Batistes, Lawns and Dotted Muslins," And when we enter the shops we find the counters piled high with them, and with pretty challies as well. Truly this is a queer country. The seasons are changing, they say. and we arq doing our best to help them along. But it pays to Invest In these goods now, for the daintiest of them costs but fifty-two cents per yard, and some other beautiful ones bnt forty-two. Whereas last summer we had the greatest difficulty in getting them at any price a few weeks after the MMon had fairly opened.

Litu nope you still ieci slight interest in winter gowns, for 1 want to tell you about the latest for evening wear. In almost every one made guuze cuts a very prominent figure, and if you have an old figured silk, make it up with one of the bright new gauzes vorf 11 never recognize the old gown, I assure you. Some most wonderful effects can be secured from their combining. For instance, I saw a red and green shot silk, made with overdress of black gauze thickly besprinkled with yellow blossoms. Then there was red silk with golden flowers upon it and black gauze over, run with a satin stripe. It is quite interesting to puzzle the combinations out, for when they are drawn closely together it is almost impossible to tell whether the stripe is on the silk beneath and the flowers above, or vice versa. And the whole forms an extremely brilliant effect, so desirable these gay months.

Then so many evening gowns have their colors brought out and accentuated by velvet sleeves of a trifle deeper shade than is the colbr of the flower in your silk or the thread running through it, or the trimming edging it. The velvet should be of the minor color in your costume, but always of a deeper tint.

Two beautiful gowns were spread before me as I came pleading for something new to my old friend, the maker of gowns. She smiled at tl\e "something new" in a sort of incredulous fashion, but ansvrered by picking up two beauties, whose exquisite loveliness made one forget to look for freshness of design. The first was of white, striped with a satiny diagonal in pale water green. Over bands of rich sable at side and bottom hung soft drapings of white gauze, caught in loose knots at short intervals the fur and gauze were again combined in the low bodice with beautiful effect.

The second, of heavy old-rose satin, cut princess, had a tunic over of oldrose brocade with white design. This tunic was very original, berng plaited into the left shoulder in three large folds, then brought loosely across the front, falling over the right hip and down the back in a long full train. The dress had rich ivory-white feather trimming at feet and neck, interspersed with velvet bows.

It looks as if evening bonnets would soon be regarded with complete disfavor, even by the feminine world. Now that the Theater of Arts and Letters has so effectually succeeded in removing the bonnet during the performances, other theaters may take it up. The popular bonnet has been so minute of late that no one could possibly object to it, and yet large enough hats are 6till worn to make things uncomfort-

FOB EVENING WEAR.

able. But the women kve very easily turning their thoughts in another direction and putting all their pretty geegaws in their hair. And that theater presents a pretty spectacle every evening as one gazes at the fanciful arrangements. It will, no doubt, soon become! a fad, and then the bonnet will get but scanty attention. Just now, however, one made of golden spangles, closely strung, is the proper thing, with a small bunch of black tips in front and black velvet strings.

The evening cloak grows no less assertive and magnificent. In fact, there is something almost insolent in its manner of appearing. Here, for example, is a long cape of pale blue brocade, very thickly and heavily embroidered. It is lined with rose silk, and edged down the front with the thickest white 'eather trimming one can possibly find. The shoulders have the queerest puffs, standing straight out from the wrap, and above them is a great ruche of blue, so large that it rest3 upon the shoulder puffs in its way around. Then above this ruche is another band of the feather trimming. It is difficult to get into the garment, there is so much about the neck. The feathers reach fully to the ears, and threaten to prevent one's vision when the wind blows fiercely.

But I saw one sensible coat the other day, and it was quite a relief to look upon it, with the quiet dark blue vigogne neatly bordered with black silk chenillc trimming. Pretty triple cord ornaments fastened it at the side, •where it opened, and also hung from the tight-fitting undersleeve. It had moderately puffed shoulders and plain high collar. EVA A. SCHUBERT.

Another Yarn About Benjamin.

Benjamin Franklin was dining with a small party of gentlemen, when one of them said: "Here are three nationalities represented. I am French, my friend here is English and Mr. Franklin is American. Let each propose a toast."

The Englishman arose and in the tone of a Britoh bold, said: "Here's td Great Britain, the sun that gives light to the nations of the earth."

The Frenchman wast rather taken back at this but he proposed: "Here's to France, the moon whose magic rays move the tides of the world."

Franklin then rose, and with an air of quaint modesty said: "Here's to George Washington, the Joshua of America, who commanded the sun and the moon to stand still—and they stood stilL"— Spare Moments.

JLUil.iLJU iiii.

What" a Loading Florist Has

Then his florist will suggest a bouquet all of very rare white orchids, with white lilies on one side. When it is done the young man drops in to see it, and perhaps he orders finishing touches, which bring the bill up-to fifty dollars for this one bouquet.

The matron who sends a bouquet to a debutante chooses colored orchids. They may be pink or purple or variegated, but the entire bouquet is after the conventional order.

The debutante, if she is at all popular, has half a hundred bouquets. But you may be sure that she has her eye upon one which she fancies more than any of the others, and by and by she will pick it up and carry it for the rest of the evening to the exclusion of the others. 'It is always the bouquet of white orchids and white lilies which is chosen.

To pass to a more somber subject and to another use to which these same flowers are devoted, for funerals the palm is the accepted offering, although a much greater latitude is allowed at funerals than formerly. At Jay Gould's funeral there was a greater variety than at any social gathering of the season, ^rs. August Belmont had likewise many .exquisite floral pieces. The Rothschilds are in tho habit of cabling over orders for floral pieces, and, indeed, it is not unusual to receive half a dozen cable orders for any large New York event, especially a funeral. While the palm is the accepted tribute for a funeral, there is a floral piece known as the "mat," which is as good form as anything that can be sent. This consists of many great bunches of flowers just as they are brought out of the vases of the cool room. They are dropped in armfuls and are fastened to the mat foundation wherever they happen to lie, so that the whole is an exquisitely beautiful bit of extravagance, which, when floral beauty is considered, well repays the buyer.

When the man orders a bouquet for his wife or a box of flowers it is considered the prettiest idea for him to select violets, as these have clinging associations of poetry, love, constancy and all the things thq,t ought to belong to married life.

A woman in ordering flowers for her husband will ask that something be sent suitable for a boutonniere. This varies a little with th'e season, but is sure to be a chrysanthemum as long as chrysanthemums last

Flowers for old people and for young girls are nearly always cut roses. They seem to appeal especially to these two classes. Old people choose them because they are sweet smelling, and because old people do not take as kindly to fashionable floral innovations as young society people do. Girls in their "teens" like cut. roses because they are poetifeal, and because alltsmons to growing maidenhood are usually couched in terms portraying the opening of the rose. l£ is rather anew idea with the sea1 son, almost a fad in fact, to send pots of growing: plants to young men in place -of 'birthday or New Year's gifts.

Indeed, the pot of growing plants forms in itself a gift worthy of being sent to anyone. Rubber plants and all kinds of hardy foliage plants are selected because they are easier to care for than a majority of plants.

For home entertainments, where

-V

Say of Flowers.

Roses Are Favorites—Boautlful Preseitis for Delmiav.tes, Wives and Girl3 in Their jjTeens—Jay Gould's

Funeral Emblems.

[COPYRIGHT, IS93.1 E3 most beauti ful flowers in the world are grown in New

York. California has a greater abundance of blooms an4 Paris and London have each their specialties. But New York excels them all in the greatest beauty of the

JKS greater number of flowers.

In New York, even in the coldest weather, it is not unusual to find violets whose outspread petals would exten$ over the size of a silver dollar, and American Beauty roses are frequently seen as large as a big orange.

The fashion in flowers varies less with the season tlian can be said of almost anything else. In the vegetable line, for example, there are certain vegetables obtainable only in certain seasons. Fish and game are also governed by the time of year, but all 'kinds of flowers can be bought at all seasons, and as those that are offered for sale are nearly always hothouse grown the price of flowers does not vary from winter to summer nearly as much as one who is not in the habit of buying would suppose.

Thus a certain code of floral laws', or what may be called a code of floral etiquette, exists which is followed all the year round without regard to season.

For the debutante the favorite bouquet is made all of orchids—white orchids being the preferred ones. The size for a debutante's bouquet is about fourteen inches across and is made in conventional bouquet fashion. The cost is about twelve dollars. But, of course, a beautiful and popular young girl receives many bouquets, so'there is always a struggle for something a little novel and sufficiently original that it cannot be duplicated. Many varieties of the orchid bouquet, therefore, must be founu. A young man who is, as you would say, "rather sweet" upon a young woman, and who wants to send her something which will catch her eye and please her, will say to his florist: "Can yon send Miss A. a hapdsome bouquet, which shall be—er—aflittle— er—different from—er—anything else, don't you know?"

txtect is desired in small

space, it is the most fashionable idea to cover one side of the wall entirely with flowers of only one variety, and if possible to introduce light behind them. This has been done repeatedly at Mrs. Whitney's annual balls, and the result has been so good, that the idea has become an established one and is a fashion in itself.

For the coming out of the debutante or for a wedding or a christening the effect should be bright—particularly bright—as is the case if pink carnations, yellow chrysanthemums or bright roses are used. But for ordinary social gatherings it is prettier to subdue the tone somewhat and trim with ivy, or, if it be in the winter, with mistletoe and holly.

A few weeks ago I massed holty on one side of a ballroom, and the effect was so beautiful that all the guests were talking about it. The idea was afterward repeated at the Patriarchs' ball, but was

vdone

too sparingly and

was, therefore, not a success. A great deal of money is necessary for anything of this kind, though it may be said that the people who order such work., done are so rich that the two or three thousand dollars necessary for such adornment seems nothing at all,

For a christening lilies are almost always chosen. In the spring it is lilies of the valley. In the fall callas are used and later come the Easter lilies. Just a touch of color is introduced in the way of a gayly-colored ribbon or a bright basket, so that it shall be plainly evident that the flowers are intended for a'happy occasion and not for a funeral.

In sending flowers to an invalid it is considered the best form—and best form is sure to be the truest politeness— to send something which shall seem to be of special interest to the invalid. Not two dozen roses all exactly alike, nor twenty lilies nor fifty violets, but dashes of many different kinds of flowers. It is good taste to put in the invalid's box a very white and very rare orchid, some mignonette, an extraordinary rose and so on until a really fine collection is obtained.

In the way of standing orders queer things prevail. A young man who has just become engaged will order two dozen roses sent daily to his betrothed. A young man whose sweetheart is going upon a journey will request that we kcjep track of her movements and will make us promise to see that she receives a box of carnations or some flower that will keep on a journey two or three times a week as long as she is upon her tour.

Standing orders for actresses nre usually for big flowers that can be u:-.. with good effect upon the stage.

In trimming staterooms for thabout to depart 'on Eurdpean steam rs it is the latest idea to use vases and ornamental pots and jars as far as possible, because these can be preserved during the trip after tlie flowers are cast overboard. A mass of smilax or ivy drawn across one side of a stateroom like a portiere and then "stuffed" out of the porthole gives a beautifully artistic effect- which is the "fad" with outgoing tourists. Pots of picturesque roses and bouquets of sentimental for-get-me-nots are the flowers suitable for the occasion.

With regard to a floral alphabet, there is little absolutely set down in rules. The law varies with the woman. A young girl will take a fancy for lilies of the valley. She wears them on all occasions, has them painted upon her fan and embroidered upon her gown.

her they mean everything pure and lovely. They constitute her "alphabet of love," so to speak. And, of course, her admirers know her taste and choose the tiny white flowers to bear their unspoken messages.

As a rule, however, the heart of the society maiden is touched by mammon, so that flowers which represent money represent also love. As a pert little maiden remarked in front of one of my windows: "Carnations and love will do for some girls but I have educated my best boy up to orchids."

Many orders are left which the etiquette of my business will not permit me to fulfill. For an example, take the case of a man who dropped in here last week and left a ten-dollar bill upon niy counter. "You may send Miss B.,^of No. 5,000 Fifth avenue, a box of pamKes. And— er—well—never mind—er the card, you know. Just send them anonymously."

Now Miss B.'s mother is one of our patrons and Miss B. herself is a schoolgirl of fifteen. So I delayed fulfilling the order until her father happened in one day. and then I told him about the man who wished me to send his daughter flowers. "Do not send them!" he Ihundered. "Flowers to my daughter! At her age! Impossible! Preposterous!"

I did not send Miss B. the flowers, and when her elderly admirer happens in again he will be the richer by a tendollar bill.

As a rule, though, floral orders are for the expression of pure, dignified sentiment. And into no other business does so little of the immoral ever creep.

CHARLES THOBLEY.

Applying so Axiom.

lie applied at the kitchen door for something to eat and was refused unless he was willing to tackle the wood pile for a brief season With the saw. He was willing and went at it vigorously. A half hour later the lady came out and was startled at the work he had done. "Why," she exclaimed,

vhow

much

yon have accomplished He nodded,iut did not stop. "I had no idea that you could do tio much," she continued-

He nodded again. "You certainly have earned your breakfast."

He nodded again. "I don't quite understand it," she said.

The last stick was finished and he laid down the saw. "You will observe, madam," he remarked, "that I have said nothing."

Then she understood-—Detroit Ftm Press.

LOOK AT THE SIZE of tho orin a Think of all the trouble and di» turbance that it a W Tvclcomo something easier te take, and easier in its ways, if at tho samo tim® it did you nioro

good? That ia the case with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, in size, the mildest in action, but tho most thorough and far-reaching in results. They follow nature's methods, and they l-e|P that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilimfe Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headachos, and aW derangements of the liver, stomach and botvels1 are promptly relieved and permanently cured.

If wo ran't euro your Catarrh, no matter how bad your ease or of how Ions standing:, we'll pay yon Sn00 in CEsh." That i= what is promiWl by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Koniedy. Doesn't it prove, better than any vroms 'could, that this is a remedy that cures Catarrh Costa only 50 cents.

Scientific American Agency for

CAVEATS,

TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc.

For Information and froo Handbook write to MUNN A CO., 361 BHOADWAY. NEW YOUK. Oldest bureau lor securing patents In AmericaKvery patent taken out by us is brought- beforo the public by onotice given tree of cbargo In the

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Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, S3.00 a. year fl.SOsix months. Address MflNN A CO. PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York City.

WORK FOR US

a few days, and vou will In- startled «t the unexpected success tlint will reward your efforts. We positively have the best business to offer an agent that can" be found oil tho face of tills earth845.00 profit on OO worth of hu8lue»8 i» bdinc easily and honorably made bv and t»'ld tolmiKirods of incn, women* boys, and ){irls ir. our emplov. You can make money faster at work for us tliaii vShu have any idea of. The business is so easy to {cunt, and Instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, and largest publishinghouses In America. Secure for vourself the profits that the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who trv it tlnd exactly as we tell them. There Is plenty ol* room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are already employed, but have a few spare moments., ana wish to use them to advantage, then write us at once 'for this is your grand opportunity), and receive-

vull

particulars bv return mall'. Address, TKI'K & CO., I!»x No. 400, Aiigugtu, Me.

DO YOU

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DON'T DEL AT'

KEMP'S BALSAM

Gure«Golds,Coc£hB,Sore Throat,Group,Influe»* sa.Whoopinff Cough,Bronohitii and Asthma* A oerUin care for Consumption In flrit and sure relUf In advanced stages* Utoatonce.

IOU will see th#

exoellent effect after taking the first dose. SoM by dealer* «?crywhuro. Largo bottle*, 60 oeott and 1.00.

lauvttuwwiwmx IUHMUUYO ivrruui targestjarrowore of Nursery stock. Clean, hardy stock, true to name. Fair treatment Itntood. Liberaloom(Ak Wr Wo mission to local can inpart time tercsfc any [agents. ono not earn-

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WE DURE ill

A a

ecial

„„808. I'epart-

inent A, Eyeund Ear Department B, FemaleDiseases Department C, La Grippe, Catarrh, Throat and Lungs Department p, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder: Department Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Heart Disease: Department F, Diseases of Men and Nervous Diseases. We have the most complete Labratory for Uriual Analysis, Bw'teria and La Grippe In America call or write a full description of your case, and if it be a contagious, Inward, nervous or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to

DR. U3BIV. TOBCLIN, 602-4-6-8-10 Ohio St, TERRE HAUTE, I NO.

WE CURE

By HypodermicTreatment, Cancers, Tumors, Sores, Re©uil Diseases, Hernia

or Kupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment generally cures. No on® el«« ham this Treatment. Bend stamp for pamphlets. or call at

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SIXTH and OHIO 8T8., TEBBE HAUTE,. ESTD.