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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
JACOB OFT,

JACOB OFT,
- BUILDER,
289 Magazine Street, Corner of CalhIpE
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fittea u
with Dispatch Jobbtng promptly attended to-
Clsterns made and IepaIed
All orders for work left at the Office 2S9 Magazine
street, through the Postofdce promptly at
tended to no22 "a Iy5p
ST. MICHAEL's NEW HALL,
Chippewa Street Opposite Ann unciation Square.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
M UsIcK or YE oLpEN AND MODERN

1lMES.
Certaine of W goode Old
ANTHEMS FUGuES & OTHER sErrE-pIECRs
will be Pleyed and Sungeat
Ye Howse of Assembly called St. Patrick's Hall.
For the benefit of
n { ASTIU UNI
in charge of the
SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Bienville Street corner of Broad
On Monday, We 18th day of May, in ye yere 1873
Doors open at o'clock
Under the direction of Prof T II. WATTS.
TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT
Mr.. Chas. D. Elders Book Store 1874 Camp street.
Mr.. T. F. Gogar:y's. ISL Camp street.
Mr. Tylers Jewelry Store. Canal street.
MT. Griswod's Jewelry Store Canal street.
MI. Grunevalds Piano Store, Baronne street.
MI Washes Clothing Store Canal street.
L. Fitzwilliam Co.'S, Is Camp street.
LADY PATRoNEssEs:
Mrs. Capdeville, Mrs Chas d. Elder
Mrs John Henderson, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. DIR. Stone, Mrs Isaacson
Mira McCaleb, Mrs T. j. semmes
Mra Paul Blanc, Mrs Blois
MIRA Morgan, Mrs. VIM. J. Castsn.
MIS- White, Mrs. joe. Mitchell,
Mrs Fletas, Mrs. Thos. Simms,
Miss Sarah Byrnes, Miss Kate Byrnes
Mrs. DR.. Briokell, Mrs T, L. Bsyne
Mrs. b. +. Simms. Mrs. P. Marley.
Mrs Powers. Mrs Joy,
my2at Mrs Kirkschoff.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
SELLING OUT.
SMALL POX AND SCARLET FEVER.

The MIC-MAC INDIAN REMEDY is warranted as
sure cure for and preventive OF Small Pox Scarlet
Fever. or other eruptive diseases
Physicians, Clergymen, heads of Religious Orders,
Ship masters. and others, testify to ITS reverfana
efficacy, under the tests to hch could
have been put.
Mr.. JAMES A McMASTER. Editor of the New
York freemans Journal, having with his eyes
witnessed the effect of its curative powers gives it the
most urgent torial commentator for the benefit
his readers.
The medicine is AZ harmless rain water. single
package will cure three persons, guard family
ships crew against the spread of Small Pox pesti
lentia fevers.
Price per package i've dollars Sent by post or
express.
Call at or address
MOLONY'S AGENCY,
49, Baronue Street I29
apG5 SIP II Above Te~p sichore street.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.
NJ. A. WHEELAHAN,
Importer and Dealer in
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS,
VARNISH, BRUSHES,
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
or the Latest Designs and Patterns
l19--.-...----. Common Street. -E-.119
Between Camp and st. Charles.
Has hand and is constantly receiving fresh sup.
ply of the above goods which will be sold the lowest
market rates Country orders solcIted and promptly
attended aniA NH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

WAHTED-LAuIES TO FORM n CLASS FOX
w the study of IF LEGRAPHY. For IartcuIars
apply at Room No l. Story Building. corner of Camp
and Common htreetS. my2 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETc.

w price will be paid for Of Brow nsons Review
of each of tho following months! October, 1850 and
from July IsOi. To the end of the seres,
my9 2t g. ID. ETDPR. I94 rRnn atrnH'.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

T. R, ADAMS, Secretary.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

was thought Of even, have been gwen
in he interest Of thai genuine r"pmI-
licanisln in government which knows
no distinction On account Of race.
color, &c. Sir, let newspapers II.
owned and published and edited b,
coloresl men. We want them, and
want them badly, as coatluj.,rs To
Hosper's We+hIy and other papers
tha, ever defend the black ,nan as
well as the white tnan whenever u,..
pressed or Disseminated against rs
an American citizen anil u man; bu,
sir, let us not put ourselves III the
Ridiculous position Of going before
the world upon u 'colored declaration
Of indrpendencc,'' as many under
stand the quoted words above To
mean.
Let the black man and the white
man, und l. the banner OF one country
and one citizenship, recognize ami
understand the law Of mutual depend
ence, cultivate friendly relations, taet,
respecting the rights and the lawful
privileges of the other, without dis
examinations ON aGc,in: or color or
circumstances of birth, and all will
he we'll.
This is the duty of the White man
ami the black man Ike; this is the
business and the work nf the press,
controlled ny white or culored men.
this is the duty 'f the hour hy pulpit,
press and ruslruin.
R"Sprt fully,
a j RANSIER.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
II. X. EXCURSION TO OnAsaEBuRa.

II. X. EXCURSION TO ORANaEBuRa.
The Central Club of South Carroll
na, have arranged All excursion to
Oran2ehurg, for the purpose of n
celebration OF emancipation in the
West India Islands. Fed Dunglas
and other distinguished speakers OF
this, and other states expected. The
meeting to he on the Second of Aug.
ON the grounds OF The Clafiin Univer-
sity.i Four bands of music are all
vert ttisrd TO he present. A good
time fs expected. The Committee
"f Arrangements say tickets for ,h,,
round trip eau to- procured at the
following places, for the annexed
plnces: Charleston to Orangeburg
and return 81 So j I'm M. Frermrn
s'reenvillc t., Grangebnrg sl,5O-
Wilson Cook. Columbia to Orange
urg and return. .00-Couper &
Taylo'.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
II 4: R vi So:
Postna- f.s to nN Subscribers in the

Posta9r FIRE 10 ~ SubScribrrs IN the U s.
iiAnPERa WEEKLY. one year .+Ho
far0 iucludts prepayment OF U. s. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to TIarper's Mig zine, Weekly,
sn'l 9asr. to one address for one year, slu.oh I;
or, t~o i;arper'a Periodicals., to ono for one
year. 100: POSTAGE free.
An F. ira Copy "foiti y the Magnzinc. Weekly
or Bazar will he snpplie'. gr"ii. for cvo,y Club
ofFiyc Subscribers ut : ,O' ench, in "ne rt:aii
tnnre; or, Six Copies for 5000, without extra
copy pasiagt' free.
Buck Snnacrs can be supplied at any time.
neat cloth bin.li e., will be semi by express, for
tf e ,pmnsc, for 100 each. a complete Set,
OF cash at The rate Of :5.26 per voi freight at eI
pense of plrchascr. q
New.pap-rc arenot to copy this advertisement
without tho express ofderB Of IiARPFV d
BROTHERS. Add. esR
AARrER & PRoTHERs. New York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
Prayer in tho Family.
J. FFl.DEK MEYERS

The first Church WAS famil,
Church, tile first pricsthooh aud min
istry were over household, AMI the
first social PRAYER was doubtless in
the home circle. IL is not nrrdfnl To-
he argued OUT, or sent forth i'm The
form of scriptnral proof, that there
should he prayer in the horse. Our
Methodist rules assume that it. il one
of several other duties wIIic!, HE
esprit writes on truly awakened
hearts" Such persrns mlv neglect
it, they ma, decline the performance
from lack Of courage, or from fan
ced incapncits, hut they cannot br
clear in their consciences.
1t is good for the whole family
wife, children, guests, and servants
TO worship Col in this wav. Even
The cats and dogs, and other iomes
Tic animals, come To- recognize the
uohSSt hu'i eCCUi tuts DtLtcT i')T ",
though they may NIT Understand the
import as fully as their masters.
Servants may avoid par icipation, but
they feel the influence, aud are con-
sciGus that Cod is under the roof us
above it. Careless aud ungodlv neigh
hOrs come to know ii. and in .,,ite t,f
themselves look uppn that house ia
different from theirs, and bitter. 1t
j r testimony To the world without.
witnessing for the truth. ard preach
ing in nm humble way.. Going ,o
church is in the line Of responsibilities,
and deep piety need not he supposed,
hut prayer and praise daily at home
Indicate more than conformity To the
habHs and fashion Of community.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
= Complete Pictorial History If the
Times Tie best, cheapest.
and most successful Family Pa
pey in the UniOn-
III a ar.per's w elk ly
ILLUS TRATED.
M,ticeS nIfhe P,4as

The Weekly iin' aI'ir$I and innst pow.
'ii,l illustrated periodical r,,biishri il
ihis c,u"try. It's editorials are sciiolnri,
:, I'd convincing. AMI carry much wriyhf
LIS iiu-trafiOns If current events ar,. fl,l,
md fresh. aud are prepared by orr hrsr
designers Wiihn circulation Of l5O. QUO
the WEEKLY is rra,l i,y az leas, half -
million persons. aisi itS Influence IA an
organ oi npini"i is simply tremendous =
The WEEKLY maintains II positive posi-
finm. expresses decided vi.ws on political
aud social I,rnblems. s.-Louisuille Chmier-
journal.
It's nrticlca are models Of hi sh-touctl
,li>. u>-i,.l. an,l its pictorial illustrations
are often rurrn nrniivp arguments of no
-ma'l inrc " Y Eraminrr and Chr0n
,rlp
lis papers upon existent questions and
IL iuimitabie cart.0,Is help 10 mould tbr
>"nti,nrrts of the cnuntry.-P Pittsburgh
C"mn'rrciul.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

TRrfLEs.-Michacl Angelo was on,
day explaining to u visitor at his
studio mhat he had been doing to a
statue since his previous visit.
81 have retouche this part, polish.
csl that, suitcned this feature, br,uyli!
ont that muscle. gwen some expres-
sion TO this lip. and more energy to
that limh."
"Bnt tl@se are tritics," remarked
the visitor.
1T III y tie So" replied the sculpt.
tor; ''hIt re nllecL that trifl..s make
pcaf"tion, and perfection is nc
tritle."
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
a Colored Mans Views of Co.
ored Declaration Of Independv nee

CnARLEsToN, S. c, J.ly 90, 1875.
Z" the Editor Of the Free Citizen.
Orongr6urg, s. c.:
DEAR SIR: - have read with some
interest an editorial in your Issue of
the Oath inst, under the cnp,iun-
No interest in the hack man."
Your article commences with a
quotation from u Washington tele-
gram noticing meeting held there.
the object Of which meeting was to
start newspaper in the interest OF
the colored people.
The following words from he quo
ted telegram attracted my atten' ion.
ns we'll as your timely and sensible
criticism thereon; viz "the general
sentiment Of the meeting being tha,
this was absolutely necessary. rs the
white man no longer took an, inte
rest in the black man." &c. Now,
Mr.. Editor, am a black man, if yon
please, certainly in the sense in which
the words were used in the quoted
telegram-and, in the interest OF fiv,
millions of the forty millions inhahit-
ing this country, living under one
flag, claiming equal protection and
equal rights and privileges with all
others, ] solemniy protest against any
such declaration as heing an unwar.
Tantdble and sensele8s discrin,inat. on.
Sir, when the honorable, the gifted
and much respected Frederick Doug
las advised the eoired people to de.
pend more upon themselves and not
continually 10 hang on .he coat skirts
Of our more favored brother, and
also warned them Of the design.
ing and nnprineipled demagogues,
(and all Of them arc not white men), /,
] agreed with him and inwardly
thanked him for this timely advice :;
hut, sir, cannot believe that Mr..
Douglas, Or even Mr.. Langston, or
any other colorcd man who has sense
enough to know when he is hungry,
would endorse any such tomfoolpr
as is contained in the words quoted
above.
Sir. the best efforts of my humble
life (for Zen years at least), and the
best efforts Of some Of the greatest
minds in the country, long before I
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

iound necessary to keep the manage
niemt in the ha>kls of those who give
the funds. and not to put it into the
hands of those who are to receive the
benefit Of them. The latter often
think ,h"y should have the handling
of the money and the fixing of their
own salaries, but this does not work
we'll. In some cases one of the race
to lie benefited is admitted to the
committee OF management, hnt either
the whole committee has 10 give over
The management into his hands on
account Of his presumed superior
knowledge, or 10 decline his advice
anl i'll any case all he rest of the
race are jealous of him, and are ap,
to accuse him Of favoritism and IN
fairness. For these reasons we cannot
therefore, blame the American Mis-
sionary Association for keeping the
management Of it's affairs from the
race that is to lie benefited. Whe,
colored men get their own missionary
anil educational societies, and sup
port them, they will lie in the cigh
position to manage them also and
every one will wish that that da,
may soon come.
With respect to- robling Howard Il
University to establish u Congrega-
tlonal chn'ch III Washington. tho facts
are, We understand, that Il part of tile.
endowment fund Of the Univrrsit,
was loaned 10 the Congrag uionaI
Church there, Which is sui,l to be lh,.
only church in Washington that all
mits colored people OH precisely the
saine footing AS whites. 'Fhc han is
at the full rate of interest, and is ST
cured by property to nearly double
the amount.
The coloref men are right in doing
all in their power to foster m,nhuo.l, :,
Independence, self-support, and busl-
ness management among their hretll-
rem, but to distrust and denounce
those who have done somuch for them
is simply monstrous ingratitude.
Such conduct is somewhat akin to
to that Of the Jews, who cried CONCERN
ing their best frie.nt and heneractor,
"Crncify Him cruelty Him!" and il
is calculated to deprive them Of the
confidence Of their white friends gen
orally. We trust, therefore, that
Friedrich Douglas and other leading
men among them will not allow their
own personal feelings to injurc their
race by obstructlng the stream Of
Northern sympathy and aid Tor the
great work Of their moral elevation.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

An5 will come near to you to Judgement; and
will be II swift witnesR against tho sorcer.
erR, and against the atiultcrors, and against
fslae swenrerR, and against those that op
press the hireling In his wages, tho widow
and the fatherle.s, anh TINT turn aside the
stranger from his right, nni fear not nc,
saith the Lord OF Hosts.-MALAcIIl, Ill, s.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
ORANGEDURG S. c.. }
JULY 29 II 1875. {
a j RANSIER,


EDITOR FRFE ITIzEN 81, is sell
t'Dm that l notice: the etIu>ions of
lick-spittles and Slcorhau's, hut IL
recent account. published in the
Nr,os aud Courier, nf the difficulty
which became involved in Il, Branch
vile with Hall, my then partner, i,
40 utterly AT variance with truth and
,olceply stecpe'i'in gangre,,e pr.ju
dice against me, tha, cn,ino, refialI,
from ,nnkrng the following corr.c-
ti,,ns:
In the first place Hall was never
proprietor of the Blackvillc San. us
asserted by the Brancll,ill. npmlc-
s'rip'. Pie pnper was owned b, IL,
juiatly; and, III tile ste,,n,l place, J.
'iid not fire "rcclllcs \ aid ,t'h no
regard for those ON the pla't,,rm. hui
Tried to defend my 8 II AZ hes, e. III j
under the circumstances. P.r!lal,s il
4 HhN NV ''bC titoS tVll ilHt cntcFeu
suit before Trial Justice. for u bun.
'ired dolla,s dalLage to my character
as dnt The cuI respondent aforesaid
nee upon time, after hring accus. Il
OF Il certain crime laid duan in th.
books,) he Nr,vs md Courier N.ul {.
have received Il q iftr.nt relnr,.
am hors de cDm6ut nuw bir Eli
lOr, and almost iuu weak to WRITE.
but want those Who have cue ethes
scr6endi on the brain L., know ,ha.
hope sOOn To he uble 10 defend ~, :
self ngainst tneir attacks no matter
III what ,i'npe the, may c":,t.
Yours very truly,
j. FFLpER MEYERS.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
"A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction"
-Harper's Baza1.-
LUSTRATED.
Notices ofthe Press.

The BAZAAR is edited with cnntribu-
lion of tact and talent that we seldom
fint III any journal; and the Journal it.
self Il the organ nf The great world OF
fashion.-B"ston Traveller.
The BAZAR cOniimelds itself to every
member of the h0useh0l,l-to the child
re,l by The droil and pretty pictures. to
the f0nng ladies' by its Eishffnl-phs es fil
rm,ftr>s variety. to the pr"vCeMr Mat roh
i,y its pattrrns for the chilirc,l's c!oihex.
10 pateriamilia> by its tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
ing GOWNS Bur the reading matter Of
the Bazar is u,iSrraly of great excel
!cnce The paper has acquired Il wide
popularity f"r the tirrs,le cnjryn,ent it
affords. N !. Ecrning P0sf
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

Can that he called religious hcste in
which there is no family worahi!'2 2
The wor!;' says nar, end so say we.
There may he pious individuals in it
hut there is no Church in the house.
it does not stand in the aggregate as
II religious household, anil it's tcsti-
mony in this capacity is wanting.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1875.
No Strife among brethren.

aossible that some Of our read
snotice,t the severe terms in
e of our white friende are
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
IT H R Nj 9
IT H Ys NJ =
Postage free to oil Subscribers in the
United States.

United States.
HARrEK's BAZAAR, one year. -. ;. a. o
:t.e' includes prepayment Of U. s. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper. Magazine. Weekly,
anu Bazar. TO one a,tircss for one year, 90 {;
or, two OF Harper's Periodicals., to orie !ustirssb
for one year, ! 100; postage free.
An Eatla Cnpy OF either the Magazine, Week.
ly. or 'Elr will be supplied gratis for every
lnh Of Five Subscribers ut - ~ each, in one
rcmtt nee; or, six Copies for 1000, without
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Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The seven vu''::n.s Ut Hal per> Huzar. for tho
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rnt nj without the express orders ut HARPER y
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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
NOTICE.

We are not responsible for the views Of our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to bc inserted in the CITIZEN
FAUST be received by Thurs'lay evening:
Advertisements inserted Mt One Dollar per
tteh, for the frst inse' ton. Further terms can
BIO had on application to the Editor or Publisher.
Communications on matters Of State or Local
&hserest, respectfully solicited.
All orders for Job Printing left at this ONCE
Will receive prompt attention.
Agents and Correspondents wanted in all
TOWN. OF tho County.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
J Il FORD s Co..
q Park Place. New York
GUNNER EXCURSION TICkETs.
SOUTH cAR6LINA RAILROAD,

CHARiEsiO> May Is. 1873
Excursion tickets o the follow ing point. will
br on sale from list June. to ist September, and
g'.od to retir until ftit D.celube,:
Grecnvilie and return 1870
Wnlhala and return to 90
PEN. Teton and return IL 90
inilerrOn and return 10
SuaitannurE and return l3 90
stages leave Grccnvilic on Tuestlaye. Ti,,rs.
day AMI Saturdays, ut seven q. M for Flat
Rock, hshcvila and Warm springs a..
Stage tnr ,;!cnn Si,rinE-' aud Cherokee.
Ss.ring> will cnnncct daily with rfIc Sparta.b,irg
an: Union Railroad Ut Rci'a Hill and Spartan.
burg.
The following excursion ,ickots will be on sale
until 'st September, good TO return lst Novem.
bcr:
" hite Sulphur SpIinvs and return 81 10
Long kTnEch and retuTn ~ 10
Saratoga ant. retnH ~ .5
'cw port and return 10 T.:
Niagara F"lil nnd return !iH a5
All the above tickets Except White SULPHUR
SpIin9~O pass through through New York either
going or returning SeVeIni r,,utea are offered
10 S:irht0G'. "nti NiuHura r'Hiia, aone Costing n
little more than the above 6giircs.
The only moi niuV train ont of Charleston for
above prinis, king quick time and close con.
ncct;uE j. b, thi- road
This !. the shortest and mn-t direct route TO
tn. VI GINA Spring,-Dnly one nig on the way.
Tcke's IN sale AT Cha' ies'rn Hotel and Line
st,eet d"pnt where Time Tables and all infur.
matiun viii De furnished.
July Si-t :. q. pICKrs>s, G. T. a.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

q sS noticett the severe terms in
F'ls Ae OF our whito friende are
six for robbing the colored
Beople, or at least, misappropriatine
fands raised to aid them. It seems
that the election of one OF the sccr :
taries Of the American Missionary
Society to the Presidency Of the
Howard University in place of ii col
eFed man MAS the occasion Of this
recent expression Of a long felt feel
lag Of dissatisfaction. The New York
Fitneso has good article on this
subject, from which the following is
an extract:
1n the second place the American
Missionary Association, which seems
to be now the Object of special dislike,
was con. neneed for the grand purpose
of espoasing the cause of the slave,
most necessary and heroic work at TIN,
time. 1t incurred general ob!uquy for
its ABOLITION principles, it's missionar-
les and teachers were violently perse-
cuted and forced TO flee from the
South, but in the face of the most
discouraging obstacles it did what il
could with noble perseverance,. When
the war broke out it made a mos,
strenuous effort to follow the North
ern armies with it's teachers and mis-
eionaries to aid the blacks as soon as
Get free, and with. the aid Of the Freed
Daen's Bureau it occupied the field
with missionary teachers ss fast as it
was recovered to the Union. At one
slime the association had five hundred
missionary lahorers in the South, and
the schools they opened are we pre-
eume. open still, several of them hav-
ing been developed into coiletiges.
No society, probably, in the history
ofthe world labored more assiduously
or successfully for the elevation Of
any people than this Society did for
the colored race. It was the channel
saascngh which great numbers of North
ern Christians poured forth their mon
ey..like water, 70 elevate and eyanee-
IiSe the freedmen, and most faithfully
did it appl, that money. Nor is it's
work over. It has somc half-tlozon
Hell-appointed and most successful
colleges at work in the South train
ing colored youth for teachers, min
isteIc, anu missionaries. If the race
IS to be elevated, it will he mainly
ahrough these colleges.
Nov, aye these Northern donors
who constitute the American Mission
ary Association to he condemned
becsase they have slected white men
70 administer their bounty? Surely It
was their business 10 put men they
knew and trusted for wisdom, pru-
issHoe, and ability, as well ss integri-
~, into the management Of their So
ciety. Had they chosen Fred'k Dou-
gias for manager, what certainty was
there shat he wonld have done any
batter than he has done as President
81 tSs ETeedmen's Savings Brak ?
we do not for q moment imagine that
he vas participator in the robbery
oSshst bank--on the contrary, we be-
heyo In bis roetitude--but he had not
the ability TO perceive, or strength of
characterize prevent lis depletion by
tke clever Washington ring OF sconnd
sels who got ihemselves put into the
management, for the purpose, -appar-
emily Of robbing IL.
in all missionary efforts IL has been
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
cAMv ssERs wanted for two

superb wt'ik> "f French nrt. I.i,tlc Run
away and her Pets. F." aud h. pretty pair
Til" Dh,nrr. ard the Nap" These
rir'nrrs are ,o.rtHy of a place in costly
h"ns aud inexpensive rnni,gh for I'll,
>inrI"st Srl'i"g mpid'y. ard JAKE on
S1GHT. We ",,nran'rr ready sa'ra. good
rl,lt.S. nn quick returns. Amy activr
l".r>'ni Wild Will take liuIl can MIKE q,
hand>"mt inchne. Send tnr our hest
terms ~ 6lcr
J B FORD S Co..