Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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table sliced and sugared ever so niee, but they had never seen any before and declined to try them. They discussed the potato, hiowver, and Sai they w ul like to see one. A oo, la-ge vain was brougIht in, and one Of the gentlee cautiously ox amtined it and said: "\Vell, I sup pose that the potato is iuside of this, 1 and you have to break it open, do you not ?" A diune was given one of the 1adies in ciange, and as she inspected it she said: "You call this 'one dim my,' do you? How many pennies is it worth ?" She spelled the word dime with two syllables and a French accent ou the last. They were nice ladies-smart la dies-and discoursed beautifully on England, and government, and poli ties, and religion, but they found many things and many customs over here that they had not read about in books. Tihe gentleman cut enough walking sticks in their travels to fill a buggy. One of them had himself measured for a saddle in England, and had it made to fit, dud brought it across the water in a box that was made for it. It cost him -100 and keeps on costing, for lie has to pay freight on it everywhere he goes. He has never used it but once and soon got tired and exchange for a seat in a surrey. He is an old foxhunter and knows how to ride-in England. And now I would like to pay them back. I would like to visit their country and see how they live. Of course I wouldn't know exactly how to conform to their ways and customs, but I would enjoy my own mistakes and surprises. England is a century ahead of us in .many things. Her people are more solid --solid in thoughts and opinions, and especially in religion and government; why, one of these gentlemen who visited us lives in a house that was built before Columbus discovered America. The very antiquity of everything gives the people confidence. They love their government and their church. Our newspapers write gushingly about "crumbling thrones and tottering dynasties," but it only makes an Englishman smile. They still wonder that our government has lasted so long and stood the shock or a great civil war. A government will last as the people love it. The people will love it as long as it is fairly and humanely administered. A monarchy is just as secure as a republic if the monarch is kind and loving to his subjects. "When the wicked rule the people shall mourn;" but they won't mourn long nowadays-they will fight. Bar AiR. THE SOMA In the Aryanre PLALNT.' ligion the chief offering to t he gods was the fomented juice of the Soma or Moon plant, which, being a strong drink, gave new excitement to those who partook of it, and was believed to impart power to the gods. It was believed, moreover, that it wrought miracles, and for this reason, perhaps, it afterwards became the chief god of the Hindus. In a vedic hymn the worshiper says: "We've quafted the Soma bright, And are immortal grown; We've entered into light, And all the gods have known. What mortal now can harm, - ffo~nvxtiihore? Through thee beyond alarm, Immortal God ! we soar." N~o such power as this is attributed to any plant of the present time, and yet many of the cures performed by S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, seem almost to border on the miracu lous. In contagious blood poison, scrofula, skin diseases, some forms of cancer, etc., it is the remedy fxa excellence. Treatise on Blocd and Skin Diseases mailed free SWIFT SPEClFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga. SET FIRE TO HIS HOUSE. A Columbia Merchant Accused of Set ting Fire to His Own House to Get the Fire Insurance. Accused of a serious crime ! Thus rests Mr. Thomas Glaze in the station house. He is charged with applying the torch to his own residence on Tuesday night. The State's account of the burning of the cottage, as published yesterday, was based on the statement of Mrs. Glaze, who, with her little babies, was the only person in the house. The gentleman next door, however, tells that he came home at 10.30 o'clock and saw Mr. Glaze loading his household effects in a closed wagon and hauling them away at that hour. This story, coming from a truthful man, and from the fact that the house was entirely wrapped in flames when even the earliest comners arrived, aroused the sus picions of the police, and Detectives Ogg and Morehead went to work. They found that the wagon was one belonging to a rela tive of Mr. Glaze, and the driver acknowl edged having assisted him to remove his furniture during the nigzht. He said they had hauled the last load when the alarm of fire sounded. It was also found that the furniture was insured in Swailield's agency. Link by link the chain was formed, and at 2.30 o'clock the detectives thought they had secured evidence sufficient to wvarrant them in arresting Mr. Glaze. lie was at once taken to the station house and locked up, pend'ipg further investigation. Last night thc dectectives went to No. 59 Gervais street, where Mr. Glaze has been runing a fruit stand, the place the driver designated, and there found about $200 or $300 worth of furniture and household effects, all bundled up just as they had been placed there. Mr. Glaze was told of this discovery and confessed having taken thetm away from home in the manner stated. He stoutly denied having applied the torch to his house, however, and said that he intended to turn over the keys to the agents the next morning. To TIhe State representative the night before he stated that he had not been home since 7 o'clock on the morning before the ire, and knew nothing about it. Mrs. Glze, it will be reinembered, could not say positively how that "lp came to "exlode." T'he police will query her this morning. Mr. Glaze ascribes all his doings to whiskey.-040abinm State*, Soc. 19. The~ Toledo Weekly Blade Free. 'Te proprictors of the Toledo Blade, the best known plolitical weekly of the Unitedi States, arc making preparations to create aj sensation this winter by sending a million specimen copies to as many readers in atll parts ot the United States, wvho do not now take that piaper. To that endl they invite everybody to send the addresses of as many people as they care to, by postal card or letter. Send one name, ten, twenty, one hundred, or a thousand. As many as you have time to write, only take care to send correct addresses of people that you know appreciate good reading. It will cost but a little trouble, anid the thousands who re ceive samtple copies will feel grateful. Send all the names and addresses you please to The Blade, Toledo, Ohio. Granulated Sugar, 4 pounds for 25 cents, THE MANNING TIMES. I dined with some Englishmen the other day. English gentlnen who are perusing this country and have got a bairel or two of pounds, shil ings, and pence at home. They are not lords, -bIut they are gentlemen. That is a very significant and compre hensive word. The king can be a gentleman, but not eveiy gentleman can be a king. Some say that the Prince of Wales is a gentleman and some say not. One of these Eng lishmen was telling me what sport was had in London over the exposure of the prince's gaming propensities and his fondness for the game of baccarat. A leading tobacconist advertised his goods by sending a fancy wagon around with an illuminated sign which read as follows: Where do you get your "baccar" at ? Why at Thompson's of course. But the prince is to be pitied, they say. He is now fifty years old and all these years has had nothing to do -nothing but to wait and wait for his mother to die and then he would be somebody. He doesnt want her to die, for he is very fond of her and he is really very smart and would make a good king, but as it is he is not much account. Our General Dick Taylor had a splendid time frolicking and sporting with him and says he is.. the soul of honor and a punctil lious gentleman. And so it seems settled *that a man can gamble at cards and bet on horse races and be a gentleman. Andrew Jackson did both, and so did Henry Clay. Away back in the centumies gentlemen were the land holders and ranked the yeomanry. They were the aristocracy. They lived weli and kept open houses, and gave royal welcome to other gentlemen. It was a great compli ment to say: "He is a fine old English gentleman." But, over here in this land of lib erty, a poor man can be a gentleman. If he has a good education, good manners, and is kind, truthful, and sincere, he is a gentleman. It is not every honest man that is a gentleman, according to our dictionary, though they conie nearer the mark than most of the rich men who claim to be. -Some of the old English poets made great sport of their gentry. One says: When Adam digged and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman ? Another says: A Christian is God Almighty's gentleman. And Thomas Decker wrote of the Saviour in 1620: A soft, meek, patient, tranquil spirit, The first true gentleman that ever breathed. This reminds me in passing of a conversation I overheard between two Ulittle girls who were playing with their dolls. "If my dolly dies she will go to heaven; she is so good and sweet," said one. "God is mighty good to good children, isn't he ?" said the other. "Yes," she replied; "I spek he is a gentleman, and I know he is a Chris T " .hese English .'gentlemen were very much'interested in our elections that have just passed, and they said it seemed so strange that we could turn men out of office and put others -in every two or four years and change our government policy and still get along without any serious friction. "Why," said one, "it takes a man ten - ears to become a statesman and be of real service in any great emer ~ ency, and yet you people get tired . him in two or four years, and send - anihter raw recruit to take his place. And he is afraid to do anything ex cept toask for an appropriation and he will log-roll with a hundred others - whether they have merit or not and 'they willtall vote together so as to be -re-elected, and so the money goes." And they* said that it took only - 90,000,000 to run the English gov - erniment last year, notwithstanding they have next to the largest steanding army'" an,d the largest~ navy in the 'vwrld to keep up and maintain. "Yourgovernment," said he,"spends now a third more money in a year than ours, and you have no army to speak of, and a navy that your own proes. makes. sport of. Your ex travagance is amazing, and if your people had to pay it in a direct tax there certainly would be revolution. But they pay it, nevertheless, and make no fuss about it. Your people seem to be prospering in spite of theinselves, and but for your protec tive tariff you would soon be the rc~hest nation upon the earth, for you -have everything here to make you rich. Instead of borrowing English money, as you are doing every day, you would be lending money to the world." -Well, this is not new talk. It is old, and it comes from the "other side," but it comes from men who are investing their money here in iron and coal and railroads, and of course they are honest in expressing their opinions. They have some politics -over there, too, and raise a rumpus, but their members of parliament get no pay and they work for the honor of the high position. They are never accused or suspected of jobbery or log-rolling or plundering-they are "fmne old English gentlemen." I asked :these visitors what was their politics, and one said to the other, "My friend, Mr. HK, is a vile tory," and Mr. H. replied, "My friend Mr. B., is a nawsty liberal." The ladies of the party ~kept us continually amused with their surprises. The negroes were a~ source of wonder and per plexity. "It must be the African cli mate that has made them black," said one,."and they will surely turn white in course -of time. I notice some .that are turning now." My wife called ~n odr cook, "Aunt Ann," as we call her,'and introduced her all 'round. -Aunt Ann made a courtesy, .The dames made a bow. Aunt Ann was very mnuch amused at them and said after-wards, "Dem folks 'cum 'cross de big water. I see some of dem folks once before and dey mighty hard to please. How dey like my cooking ?" "Splendid," said my wife. "They said they never found .such nicely-cooked chickens in Eng land.". Aunt Ann gave a grunt of satisfac tion and resumed her work. There wa a dis of sweet potatoes on the A Mail Contract for the ., S. & N. The Charleston, Snumter, and Northern Road have at het sieceed m 1 ee)n ring the conutract flr carrying iumil over th!r n. The conctrat will -o into - iret in ab.i ia 1onth. General Mnaer Averill is to 1;e congrLt;Oatuit npan h : sumI! -s in his reeOCht eAites-t wth hl alwymi service athoriti, s in W -. ("mrier. BUCKLEN'S Al!NICA SALVE. The best salve in the worlI for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, aml positive lv cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed'to give perfect ra'isfaction, or money refunded. Price 2> ecents per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co. A LITTLE GIRL'S EXPERIENCE IN A LIGHTHOUSE. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the government lighthouse at sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dread ful cough and turning into a fever. Doc tors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones."-Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery gad after the use of two and a half bottles was com pletely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at J. G. Din. kins & Co.'s drug store. THE FIRST STEP. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are tak ing the first step into nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bit ters you will find the exact remedy for re storing your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Snrprising results fol low the use of this great nerve tonic and al terative. Your appetite returns, good di gestion is restored, and the liver and kid neys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at J. G. Dinkins & Co.'s drug store. Thomas Carlyle's Wife Once shrewdly remarked, "There's no knowing what Mr. Carlyle might have been but for Dyspepsia." Doubtless, dyspepsia was the cause of his gloom and irritability. Had he taken Ayer's Pills, he would have been a healthier and happier man. "I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation. I had no appetite, be came greatly debilitated, and was continu ally afflicted with Headache and Dizziness. After trying various remedies, I finally began to use Ayer's Pills, and soon my appetite improved, my bowels were regu lated, and I became well."-D. M. Logan, Wilmington, Del. Awer's P111m, Prepared byDr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Stold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. Second Arrival! About Tuesday, November 3rd, anlothler car hor'ses. H. HIARBY. Sumter, S. C., Oct. 29, 1891. ESTABLISHED I808S. L. W. FOLJSOM, - Sign of the Big Watch, - SUMTER, S. 'C. BIG -- LINE OF SPresents. SWatches, Diamonds,+-: -STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS, - ptcal Goods, Fine Knives, Scissors and Razors, Machine Needles, Etc. CIBg O Y a The W'ilox & Gibbs Gulnl 0O0 CHARLESTON, S. C., Kahn's Main Street, Next Door to Schwerin . Co., S-umnter, S. C.1 Ua We take pleasure inl a1nonile ill to the (itizenls of Mannin'i and Clarendoni Contiy. that having returned fronil IN orth ern Markets, where we pur chased a stock of FANCY GROCERIES, f Cigars, Liquors "I"bac o Os. That we wil endeavor to sell goods at as low figures as the lowest; we beg for a call and inspection of goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Agency For TEN Ni'E Y'SI NEW YORK CANDIESI which will be received fresh weekly. W-Pure and unadulterated Liquors for fanily uses. CRAND ANNOUNCEMENT -FROM TIIE The Only i!Olliv Ca9et 20e5 In h iy 247 King St., Opposite Hasell, CHARLESTON, S.0 ad-N~ar for all flo0r Coverings. Up)holstering Goods and Drape'ries of all kinds. THE MOST COMPL.ETE STOCK IN THE STATE, we quote a few of our specialties: Blrussels Carpet at 65, 75, 85, and Si per Vevet Carpet at $1.25, St.40, and $1.50 per yard. Ingrain Carpet at at 50, 60, 70, and 90c. pHemp Carpet at 20, 25, and 30c. per yard. al Straw Mattings at 15, 18, 20, 25, 30, and 35c. per yard. Rugs at 75, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50, to $9 each. ~ Window bhades at 50, 75, $1.00, and up. I Cornic: Poles at 25, 35, and 50c. . Full stock of Lace Curtains from 00c. to upc atntion fcigiven to all orders. tr order is to come again, as our prices are the ti sec. and Treas. Managcr. JoHN r. wEruRN.- -L. 1-. QLU.OLLO. JOHN F. WERNER & O, ---wroLi:sLE 13ROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS C and Provision Dealers, 107 .sn 1G9 E~isr I~AY, Asn 2 QcEEN sTRELET, (HAmM Es~To, S. CT --sole Agents fo--l 6amne COCk & Three Link Tobacco, Patentees of the Celebrated 'E oy -~ ~ftles. PEREECT- TSI I se se Br. H.BAER *CHARLlESTON. S. C. -i Dealder in Drmugs, Medicines, Foreign and Domestic Chiemuicals, &c. Show cases of all izes. MANNING HOTEL. I 5 XTEwI[OUSE. 17 LARGE AND) CoM- I fol~rtale ruooms, nicely furnished with new furniture. ]Unth rooms for use of nuests. Excellent table, supplied with best the market can aflord. Conveniently locat ed to depot and the business part of town. Terms reasonable. Mas. M. 0. ]WmESS Prop. SEE these CELEBRATED PIANOS before purchasing elsewhere. Manufactured by ANEW ENGLAND PIANO CO., fAN BOSTON, MASS. Largest Producing Piano Factories THE KILLOUCH MUSIC CO., IN THE WORLD. FLORENCE, S. C. Ceneral Representatives. stey Pianos and. Organs. -0- - "TEY PIANOS, ESTEY OR(ANS ARE MADE UPON HONOR, SOLI) UPON merit and are known the world over. The Este.x Organs have been manufacturoe r forty-five years and fully dv:werve the praise accorded by all who purchase them. bey are con structed to mect all re quiremen tsfr l'arlor, Church, Lodge, or School. They .n be purchased on easy teris of the KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY. 3E. 3P.CA F l T R CPA T '1ARPENTFR ORGANS ARE FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SOLID J walnut cases nea; in design. Varied combinations to suit all classes %f music. The P. Carnenter Company, 1anufacturers, factory at Brattleboro, Vermont, have had any Yea'rs of e'perience and are fully responsible. They fully warrant all organs for lht years. The Killough Music Company buy them in large quantities and sell them bolesale or retail at Jowest prices, quality considered. Write for catalogue and ice list. Do You. Know ? T HE KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY are growing, business increasing, territory extending, new branches and agencies being established. -BUSINESS RULES: Buy direct. Sell direct. One price. Lowest price. Ship on approval. Assume eights. Have satisfied customers or none. -SPECIALTIES: ORGANS. PIANOS. STEINWAY. ESTEY. BEHR BROS. CARPENTER. ESTEY. FARRAND & VOTEY. NEW ENGLAND. WEAVAR. KIMBALL. Holidays are approaching. Make your home happy. We want to send you complete talogue and full information free. We sell everything in the music line. 7V'Write now to THE KILLOUGH MUSIC COMPANY, Florence, S. C. AR DW ARE. (OLD RELIABLE) 1 W DRSNT SON, Ifer a full line of goods 'or Household, P1lanltation, and Mechan ical Use, We buy largely for cash and sell close. Prettiest and rest stock outside of the largre cities. arriage e7VagcnJ! MAlteria1, TABLE AN'-\D PocKE'r CUTLERY, Guts, PiSTOLs, SHLLi, AMMUNITION, Toos, ENGINE FIXTURES, PIHNo, PUMPS, WOOD AND IRtoN, CROCKERY, TINwnE, &C. 3eltinig, - Pacl in g. - EIacinig, - cA3C. COOK STOVES, ALL WARRANTED. HEATING STOVES, ALL KINDS. OIL STOVES FROM 1.00 UP. "EIEaJt-ness ini. "Erery "Variety. R. W. DURANT & SON, MAIN STREET, SUMTER, S. C. LOUIS LOYNS, DEALER IN ,Aeneral - Merchandise, Maming, S. 0. I have laid in this season decidedly the largest stock of goods I have ever carried, consisting of everything usually kept in a first class General Merchandise Store, and I am selling at prices as low as any Merchant can dispose of Goods of like quality. Dry G oods. sL)OS cf 3 II have the best assortment of shoes I hae a unsualy ullstok i I have ever kept, and ask for only a I kinds of ladies' dress goods, trim- rial to be able to sell the goods. I ings, walking jackets, shawls, flan- have them in all styles and qualities: s, ladies' underwear, hosiery, etc.; boots, shoes, and slippers, for men, do not attempt to enumerate the ladies, boys, girls, and the babies. Lines of all these different goods, but a satisfied that an inspection of this 00 partment. will please in both variety id price. Our prices are as low as IMrxiess. e lowest. Every farmer knows the value of - -o -ood harness. I eep it, for buggies and wagons, and guarantee my hr ness to give satisfaction. The Kip r cer eS. kiu Horse Collar, with patent ooks, This is something all are deeply sade se o hand. ncerned in, and I make it a point keep such groceries as will please. not only carry a regular line of ba n, flour, &c., but I have on hand a cc assortment of the best fancy gro ries, cakes, crackers, french sar- Clothing in great variety. for all ucs, canned pears, and all such. - a c n -v a can of grated pineapple, one of a a p e most delicious dishes to be had Children's suits in a large variety at ywhere. from $1.40 up for a full suit. -00- -00 =L~re2. aMid,. C~ats. CIG~ARS AN) T'OBACCO. I ave a full supply of rye and oats I can make the snokers smile, with t, the best to be had, and hope to as tine cigars as they wish. No bet ruish -.ill our farmers with their ter 5-cent cigar than the "World's d. -Now is the time to plant. Fair" and the "Royal Queen." I have bougfmt koy Goods to selo And sell them I will, if hard-pan, roek-bottm, ca h piices will t.-e them away. I offer good value for all monsy span t with r. I amn pleased to state to the public g ienral:. sat it J. I The - OD is now with rae, and will take great ar in his frindl. Veryo sizesinages,.lCssesep.n conditions an datc pri c to (si eeryoy. ywhere.I G frma$1.40 u fre Wulrsite.t idote eo ea, h e B st ciksa thegawsh Sold.t :B.No isth.tm OSN Solet Aer" anning, S.ya Cu." I hav boght my Goods t sel 1n5el8hmI il Eas Bardp, Chrlesbto , S h pries i AA for Infants and Children. "Castoriaissoweladaptedtochildren that CastolsCUCoic, ConoPanon, I recommend itassuperior.to any precriptio l or mach, Diarra. Eructation, known to me, H. A. A Rcm, IL D., KilsW rms ee sleep, and promotesdi 111 So. Oford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. wi=urious medication. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and "For several yeas I have recommended its merits so well known that it seems a work y vCstoria,' and shall always continue to of suererogation to endorse it. Few we the dos sitbas invaribly proftoed benefclal jnte1l gent families who do not keep Castoria resfuts" witn **,"*ch. * EDwf F. Pan&Zs M. D., CARLOS MAnT xnr, D. D.. New York City. D T. e Winthrop," 1th Street and 7th Ave., Late Pastor Bloomingdale RefodCkh New York City. Tim CnArRm ComLAr, 77 MunnY STU=-r NEW TonM. ADGER SMYTH. F. J. PELZER, Special Partner. SMYTH & ADGER, Factors and Commission Merchants, JViortIli .atlntAI0 'WhLarr, CHARLESTON, S. C. W. E. HOLMES. LELAND MOORE W. E. HOLMES & CO., --DEALERS IN White Lead and Colors, Oils and Varnishes, Glass and Brushes, Mill and Naval Store Sup STREET --LArS -:- AND LANTERNS -:- OF ALL -:- KINDS. OFFIOE 207 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER. Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liouors and Cigars, No. 121 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS6 Wholesale Grocers and Provision Dealers. 172, 174, and 176 East Bay Street, 401 - E: I 1r C , sq S. C. "WMl/. SI-EPER.D & 00. LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF- ~A~~ Tinware, wndpriae lists. No. 232 Meeting St., CHARLES-TON, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1844. Charleston Iron Work Manufacturers and Dealers in Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, S Mill Machinery, Cotton Presses Gins, Railroad, Steam boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies. sr-Repairs executed with promptness and Dispatch. Sendforprice lists. East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St., Charleston, S. C. PERCIVAL M'FG. CO. E l .~PRVE . ..... :DOORS, : SASH,: AND : .BLINDS. 874 to 486 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. c. HENRY C. WOHLERS, Pro-vision Dealer. -.AGENT FOR 3ig Aur and Bid Apple hobuco, alo Big Aup ad King Richid Cigari No. 2 Meat a Specialty. 213 East Bay. CIIARLESTON, S. C. "Adamant" Wall Plaster --IS T~l"H Best Material for Walls and Ceilings Ever Put Bo fore the Publio. The only ting- about a building that has not impro-ed for over 1,000 years is lime phlster. But there is no excuse hereafter for falliug ceilings, crumbling w:dis, broken and dIefaced decorations. ADAMANT is not a gucss work mixture of lime, hair, and sand: it is a machine made mortar, containing no lime: it comes dry in bags ready to be used it any season by mnixingv with water only. Any mason can apply it: bursting pipes or leaky roofs will not cffect it. It's the best know~n flre resisting material in the wvorld, and it is impervious to disease geris. Architects, Engineers, and Scientific Men Everywhere, Endorse1It, and 300,000 buildings plastered within three years, is the only testimonial we need olier. For full particulars ad dress the SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO., Savann.ian, Ga. f-Als~o manufacturers and dcalers in calcined plaster and Portland cements. OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW. --SEND TOT.R DYEING TO THE -Charleston -:- Steam -:- Dye -:- Works, : All Work Gnnrnntecd. 310 Tinge, CH ETripONt S C,