EDUCATOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY',
BY
WADDELL * SMITH.
RATES OE SI.’BSCKImON-:
One Year, in Advance. .... f2.on
Six Months. In lUiVaneA, .... l.oy
Three Months, in advance - * * BO
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT.
OOXIHICTKD BY R. ttARUin.
To the Mlniatora Blut
Mcmtfhjrp o» the
acion
Church.
Dear Brethren;
M we have adopted the
“EDUCATOR,"’ pftblShcd at Fayette
ville, N. 0., by Messrs. Waddell
& Smith, as oijr Organ, I hope you
will do nil in your power to increase
its circulation. The “jiioii Chuach
AdvooaW has been suspended for
several months, and the BisltotmlniYe
decided to give it no fhrther encour
agement. I think we have seen the
end of it.
Do your lust to scad Messrs .!
Ti c ddeU «C Sini h S2O for 10 yearly
subscribers.
I believe we can make this effort
a success. Let us resolve to do it,!
and it is done. I will publish my!
appointments ami note my visitations.
briefly in its columns. Anything
you wish published send to l*rut'.
ii. Harris. Write short letters, and j
matter will not lie crowded out.
Yours for the success of the
•'Kill , ATOIt.”
.T. W. HOOD,
llisbop 3d. Episcopal District.*
Fayetteville N. (' .Inn. 15th. IJ-Vnj
Bistioi- Iloon's Amins r.vn'.N rs ton
•ni.v—
*1 ii I \ Illi. Kcli-ilkiHi. t'oliiilltius Co. X.C.
•• (till Wllitrvillo. •• “
•• lltli Green Lake. KieliM ■* “
- 12th Pinvliatlan. "
t.ltli i:*H'kim;iiaiii. -
•• I lib IV.iil.'-Uirii. Ail-,1.1 - •*
- I ,lii .vioitrvM*, U.itoii •
•• IStli t',MI--*» tl, • CiilMrni-, -
•• Ithti Ne;v II q»\ - “
•• -Jir.ii Mt. I*lr isaiit. “ “ •:
’■ 22nd Saibbil •>'. hovva-i "
•• ’ iAr-l llitpeeis. l.ii*iiii:!.i r i <‘o. V
•• 2.'itli Ml. 7/se*. llnl'svv ,-k * -
•• 2i!ili iVliih- Oak. ** " ~
- 27 tn I laih -rii 'i !• i|h-I.
A u -itsl Ist IVt rr-tHirif.
To vvlimil it may t* nieerii
lie u known that the tteller.il foil
fereuee of the A. M. E. Z t-li t’,,n
neclioii. :u its session in Charloiu
N. (V. June, 1572, took into consol
clarion the propriety of establish j
ino schools for the education of om !
people in Ihe South, and s leeted for |
said purpose Fayetteville N. U.. as j
a proper place to locate a college forl
said purpose.
The conference also elected tin
following persons as a Hoard ot
Managers to carry out the object
contemplated by said conference:
Hisltop J. D. Hrooks /‘resident.
J. I’. Ilamer, I "ice /‘rest.
Bishop S. 1). Talbert, Treasurer
Dr. J. A- ThnMpaoii.
Jacob Thomas.
George Bosley.
I*. A. Lee, Dorrce. Secy.
J. A. Jones, Rec. S.c'y
We therefore appeal lo a gencr- ,
ous t'hristain public lo aid us in 1
this praiseworthy object, in edu
cating and ehrtslhmistng our poor
down trodden and oppressed race,;
and also to send out missionaries to
teach and preach the Gospel olj
Christ '
rjtllE BIBLE UATWHIHM.
Kstiti.ki* 1
“MILK FOB BABES’’
and
liIILDKKNS UKKAO:”
(S. 15, SpticifK’liit Author.)
I - ouu of the in oh t simple. oon»|nvh«*ii
►ivu :iml arranged 4 'aiprlii-m now j
jitihlisjirtl. and well :utuple*l lor general |
iim* in ourSnmlnr Schools. UHJiopClin-j
low ha« given it a careful cxamliialioii ;
ii«- 'peak* of it thiw:—**ll it* th«* »Mn»k lor
lie* lilacs just what we want. It U parj
i'XfM’lldit, • —lie comiiicmlt* it fur general j
u.-i* as wc ruuM a*li»|»t no better IhhiU.
i llook* an* printe«l in three
lonim. M Milk fur amM hildn nV
Bread with hintM to IVarlMTi*. Ilouiwl in *
i loth. l*rlc« 25 relit*. *2»ml Uiihlren’a
Bread lor l/irge Scliolaiv, Iwmod in ■
Board. l*ricc 15 cent*. 3r»l Milk for
Ifcil**. infant bound in Paw*r,
L’rit *• 5 rein* per copy. tJO tM'iit* pr. do/. 1
fhc Author having given it- ih«*plalcs
tin* ImmiWs arc Hold at about the curt of
l»ritiling. They are now ami
for sale by tin* Board of Pnfdl«*alhw of
il»* A. M. K. ZiunCl»tm*lv and may I**
had in any imnd»er by •witditig your
*id«r> lo
.i,u.ou Thomas
<irt Grov** »t. X. Y.
iikir <k
The Educator.
VOL. 1.
11l MemoHHMi
loan Dklawark Brooks wan
bom a slave in Calvert County, Md.,
1806, and departed this life FeU 28,
1876 in tiie 88th year of tug age.
Wheu qaite young he was brought
by his owners to Baltimore where
he labored for several years in a to
bacco ware-house, and, being of a'
saving turn us mind, be soon saved
saflieient lands by r\Ua labor, ;o
purchase hie freedom, and also to *
give himself a liberal education. 11c
then engaged in leaching a school ;
for children, and aliont the year 1532
he united himself with the .Sharp St.
M. E. Clmreh, Baltimore: lie also
was one of the teachers in the Kbe
nezer A. M. K. t'lmreh with the Kev
1). W. Moon*. Stephen Seott, Jacob
Gibson ami the writer of this article
until 1841, when the Hcv. J. M
Moore and a lew other* left the M.
E. Clmreli and organised what i«
now Zion Church in Baltimore, in
1842. lie received license to preach
and in 1842 joined the l*hilndclp!i>.
Am.iial Uonlerenec ami vvus station-1
ed at Mission Church Alleghany l*a.;
by saperiiitemlent C. Hush in 1813 41
Thence he was appointed to several
very prominent positions, vis: Bar-.
rishnrgl’n. Tivmoli N. J., Mash
iiigton. I>. I’,, ihirliiigt-ui l*a., Cham- •'
hershii g. York, and t -elivsleirg. j
At flic tlem-ral t'.inference held
in Xcw York city in 1 •—*>4. he was
elected one ot the Bti|Hwi»»einlents
.•I the iniineeiion ami was npimintcd
i take eliargi- ot the l*hil*delpl«ia
.millence Di-trict. In I**Ws-I"> he
ad charge of the rieriessee District ,
ml at the General t’oiiFerein".' held ;
II M ashinglon D. I’, in ISBB.be W9s|
celc.l cue ol the Bishops and ill- j
lulled lo that • face with 111. I!ev
I J. <’i limn us Senior, 8. D. Tall sit.!
>. T. J. lies, J. W. Is-guen and J. J
I sire lie was ap|*ointed to take
•I,urge cl that i art ot the eunhocln-li
•n the l*ae lie coast blit ill rouse
lienee nl :iIH elicit was unable lo go
taring the two year* t-*r which lie |
,v:is appointed. 1 1: |Bill-l he- hail,
•barge ol'the dislriel c«mi|iose<l olj
Virginia. North and Smuli UanllinW |
Contereiiees. hill was able t** reude-rj
hut lilt e service on account hi* con- •
tinned disability; and at the General
Conference belli at Charlotte N. 1 •
ill 1872 he was placed on the retired
list and chairman of tne B-iard ot the
Book concern and was stationed at
York l*a., by Bisliop Moore where
lie renntinml doing what he was able
until the Conference of 1874 when
he ceased to lalmr as ail Itinerant
i minster. From there he went to
the city of Philadelphia where he
hml an only sister who died in Au
gust and he taking her to Baltimore
1 their native home, buried her in l**h
1 anon Cemetery, by the side of his
! aged mother. lie then retnmed
to Pliilade'phia in a very feeble
j State of health and soon after re j
j turned to Baltimore and lingered *
i there until 6 o'clock in the morning
iof February 1875, when he died,
jHu now lies liesiite his beloved j
! mother and sister in the silent grave i
yard. He leaves the Clmreli and a j
wife to mourn bis loss lint our loss
vve hi>|ie is his eternal gain. May
he rest in |ieacc! Amen.
). A. Jtniw.
Adilrena
Deli venal at the closing exercises
of Howard school, June 20tb I8i5«
Bv Jons A. Tyson.
luteiu|M-•*«» •»«•«**
, lam sorry lo see so many of
young nu n led astray under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquors. It
* seems that hi spite of all governments
and laws, intemperane* is on tlie in
crease. * hie half if not more of our
young men are let astray l»y this
evil. If they aie nut toil astray, they
are under the influence of intoxica
tion. And he who is under the in
l tlueuee ot that evil, may be consul
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C„ JULY 3, 1878.
ered led astray, because there ate so
frw that will ever give ttp that bad
struggle after once becoming Addict
ed to it, Hut 1 hope all Who arc
struggling Under intoxication Will
come tu their right ntmds before
they reach that sad etui of their
journey. 1 have no idea that the
■ money coaid be catimated that has
'been poured dowil tile tbhiAts of
: |>oor ignorant people Os oUr Country,
;in the shops of strong drink. You
may take almost any ntau who hits
■ been hurled out of society, and trace
him lack, alul yon will find that the
curse ol'iiileni|ierance was the cause
of it. I Imve heard numbers argue
that there is no harm in taking aj 1
glass of wine once in a while, hut I
tell yon there is as much danger in
becoming a drunkard by taking a
glass of whiskey or brandy once in
a while.
I hope the time will come when
the poison stuff will lie put out of
existence. I tell you my friends
l am no advocate of drunkenness, I
took the pledge against it, ami if I
keep my right mind I will never 1
break it. Til s great, evil of intoxi
cation is the master sin that, rules on
earth. I tell you this single evil is '
inflicting more injury upon the inter- 1
ert ot ottr country than all the evils
combined to-got her. Now Ii lie boy*
you know your i-arctits love you,
and if von wish to gratify them in
any rc«|ioct, take the pledge and
against drunkenness and keep it until 1
deal In il yon will do tliis you will
always have some control of your
mini! in regard tojobedience. Yon
Imve no idea w lint bad feelings your
icirerts Would have if you would
grow Up under the influence of in
toxicating liquors and die anil till a
.lriiuknril's grave. Numbers of
them had rather see yotl die now,
■ him lit d.e the humble death of a
diuiikard. I tell you there IS some
thing in liquor which distinguish
es it fron. all other drinks; it is the
leading parent ol hII crime* that cun
1 lie nieitliotictli it leads y«nl to swear,
lit 1 rails jnnt to the jail, il lends you
|io whet the murder's knife, and tlu*
worst of all it will lead you to the
.gallon's. Yon imfsl remember that
lile is la-fore you Bill of temptations;
and if you wish lo master tempta
tion take the pledge and keep it,
My advice to all who are under the
sound of my voice this evening that
hav'nt their names enrolled Against
intemperance, do it at once, And
il every body would do this, yon
would see that the human race would
become lietler, nobler and more
elevated. Young men yo<t must
either stand or fall liy yotir charac
ter; and yon wish to stand in socie
ty, my advice to you is, attrronnd
your selvea with the safe guards of
of temperance. 1 tell yon without
being surrounded with this safe
| guard there is danger in the strong
man becoming weak, and the wise
■nan low. Intemperance makes no
distinction in |H-oplc; it has no s|icei
al choice as to whom it will ruin.
It attacks every onu without re
gard of strength, youth or old age.
Men arc lieings the Supreme lieiug
•nnde for noble purposes and great
happiness. Hot intemperance pre
vents them from this
! work, and ilestroys tlteir happiness.
And 1 tell all of you who indulge
hi intoxiealioii it foils you of peaee
and comfort. You that are living
the miserWe lile of iiiteinpenmce.de
eide at once to cast it aside imd join
Temperance Hand and iet ortr mimls
and bmlies use every effort to save
-irmikaril* from eternity.
; You must rcmeiulicr that the Bible
sa)S no drunkard can inherit the
. kingdom of heaven. Now young
ladies you all know the influence
you can have over tie young men in
■ egard to tins matter, therfore join'
temperance oganixation and let the
, lull weight of your influence be left
oh the yoting men. Now if yott
want intemperance put away, exert
your influence and it will come to
an end soon. Numbers of your set
arc sorry they were ei-cr born. Why?
because their drunken husbands keep
:hetn Always poof, Atid they must
beg front door to door. Your pow
er it very great., and it will riot bo
denied, now go to wo- k and do
yotir best ami then it will be proved.
It is your duty to lend a helping
hand to this uause ior the benefit ot
your tttture posterity. Ask tile
drunkards wives who see tile troub
le; and ask yourselves who is it
that will have their happiness de
stroyed, and become so troubled
that they rather he dead than alive,
whose cheeks do tears of sorrow
trckle down? The cheeks of her
who marries a drunkard. Now
young ladies if you would all come
to the right consideration, and do
your duty in rcl'crenec to the tem
perance cause, you know we would
have a better country. Now school
mates, this term has come to a close
and the time lias arrived that wc
must part, but let us ever rcnicmbcr
tlie good advice and the work ac
complished by our teacher. We
should honor and respect one who
labors for our progress; and not for
that only, hut for our souls, salvation.
M’e should highly esteem one who
prays day after day in our behalf to
reach a nobler home after our de
cease here on earth.
Zion UonlcreiK-c
Thk fifiy-fourth session of Ihe
New York nimunl Conference of
the A. M. K. Zion Connect ion, held
in Zion Church, corner Bleeekcr
and M’cst 10th Streets, commenced
Wednesday, May lllth, 1872, at 4
o'clock I*. Nl.
At the hour designated, Bishop
J. J. Clinton took the clmir, and
called the house to order. After
singing and prayer, the Conference
eleeted Joseph G. Smith Secretary
and compiler, nnd James H. An
derson Assistant Secretary. The
Bishop then announced that elder
Win. 11. Decker would preach the
o|ieuing sermon; whereu|>oii that
reverend gentleman prooeeded in his
risnal eloquent manner, taking for
his text, Isaiah, chapter 42, verse 11.
At the conclusion of the discourse
the Bishop read, and the choir sung
the triOilh hymn. The Bishop then
proceeded to deliver his Episcopal
Address.
He next gave a fueling eulogy on
the decease of brother Gabriel llice,
who has served in the district lor a
number ot years as a faithful and
earnest laborer, who fell asleep in
the triumphs of faith on the 14lh of
September, 1874, after earnestly
exhorting the brethren to keep the
faith.
Tlfe Bishop gave An account Os
his Episcopal visitations through
the past conference year, expressing
pleasure at the prosperous condition
of the entire district, with it few ex
ceptions. lie next called to if <ticc
the irteCtings of the Board of Bishops
in Washington, ts. C., January hist,
giving in detail a satisfactory account
of tile condition of their several dis
tricts.
Tim Bisliop next referred to the
Bush University, in relation to the
land being purchased through the
untiring efforts of elder J. Farley—
its I icing deeded to tliu connection
itscdifcatioiial purposes, etc, and also,
the Trustees licing eleeted from the
different Conference; those of the
New York Conference beiug as fol
lows: Jacob Thomas, Joseph I*.
Thompson, Nathaniel Stubbs.
The Zion Church Adoocafe bav
1 ing become a failure, the Bishop
1 recommended, as a conneotioiavl or
i' gnu; tile Jietucator, published! in*
1 Fayetteville, N. C.
Alter a few concluding remarks,
NO. 40
tho Bishop read the 707th hymn,
which WAs *Uhg by the choir. After
which the brethren. At the sugges
tion of the Bishop, nil knelt around
the Altar iii prAyer, At the conclusion
Os Which the Conference adjourned,
to meet Thursday morning at 9
o’clock. Benediction by the Bishop-.
Rol,bor MKMHKUS AND DKI.KO.VTRS!
Bight Hcv. Joseph J. Clinton,
l’residing Bishop of the First Epis
copal District,
Kurmts In Aotivk Sbrviok:—
Dempsey Kenedy, Nathaniel Stiibh.s,
Thos’ T. James, John 8. Powell,
Isaac Jenkins Gilford Nl. Landing;
Joseph I*. Thompson, Jacob Thomas,
Henry Dttmpson, Henry Nl. Wilson,
Jarvis Prince, Win, U. Decker,
Joseph G. Smith, Floyd Mills,
Deacons.*- John T. Steward,
Chauncey Vunhusen, Win. T. ltob l
inson, Ephriam Prime, Adam Jack
son, Jas. 11. Anderson, Geo. K.
Smith, Joseph I*. Thompson; John
J. Kelley, Thomas Johnson,
1’« each K us,—Thomas Johusilm i
rnous 1 IVY Ml ius l no, may 20.
Conference assembled at II o’clock,
the Bishop presiding. The roll was
called, tile rules read, minutes of the |
previous session redd, corrected and
approved. Subsequently, Elders il.
H. Smith, transferred from tlte New I
England Conference, ami Daniel
Davis, visitor, were introduced to (
the Conference. The hounds of tho
members being fixed, brothers i
Thomas Johnson and Ephriam !
Prince were appointed Marshals.
The case of ltev. J. G. Clifti who ]
was siispeficd for one year from the ]
Annual Conference, was called tip,
and after some remarks upon the (
subject he was released and festered
to membership; also, the ease of
Hcv. Josiah 0. B’uldell, Who was
suspended for one year was called
up by million of Elder Jacob Thom
as; the nature ot the case being set '
forth, a motion prevailed that lie bit ■
expelled. The Bishop next entefed
into the examination of characters.
At this juncture tho Hevs. Turpin,
Tanner, Beal, Thompson, and BWd
gers, of the A. M. E. Church, were
introduced to the Bishop And Con
ference, after which the examination
of characters was resumed, which
occupied the remained of the morn
ing session. Adjourned, to meet at
2 o’clock P. ft. Benediction by Hev.
Mr. Tanner, of the A. M. E. Church.
AFTBItNOdH SESSION.
Conference re assembled At two
o'clock. 801 l called, ntiuUtcs of
the morning session read And BpptOv
ed. Bight. Bev. J. W. Hood
Bishop of tho Third Episco
pal District was introduced to the
Conference; a (let Which the subject
relative to the collecting of the
Bishop’s salary WAs resdmed, which
caused an earnest discussion of Some
length, resulting in a motion being
made for the appioutmeut of a coifl
inittee to lake charge of the matter.
The Bishop appointed the following
brothers as snch committee: N.
SlMblis, J. S. Powell, C. Vanhitsen,
And Wm. 11. Decker. Subsequently,
the' characters of Jacob Thonlas,
Wm. 11. Decker, Dempsey Kenedy,
Chauncey Yanlntson, Wnt. F. Hob
iuson, J. P. Thompson, Jr., Henry
Dmupsoii, 11. Nl. Wilson, and T.
James wefe passed.
EI'ISCOFAL ADDRESS.
Dear Bemiveii Bhetiikkn—
Member* of the N k.w York Con
ference, I Greet You— Peace be
with you all. —lnfinite are our obli
gations to bless God for Ilis merciful
kindness and love, which lias been
so wonderfully manifested toward
us during the last Conference year.
Boundless is tlie love, and infinite
is the un-rcy of onr God. He is the
preserver of all who put their trust
in Him. lie isoiir Father, our Friend
oiw all in all! His goodness to u»
lias bee* great; yea, beyond expros
sioir, in Hint we move, live and Imve
unr being, and by His Almiglriy
| arm. wo are daily upheld. Let nh
acknow ledge Him in all odF sorrows
disappointments, afflictions, diffleul
THE
EDUCATOR
Published CVbry Saturday ftct ning
at $2 Oo pet- yeAl 111 Advance-.
fY \iWt.
KAfks tit AUVKR-Hsllltt!
One square, one tlitte, * - | i.(V;
“ " otte mouth, s * 4l<’
“ " *tx months, x ,ioc
“ . “ mie year. - * Rhe
YenHy cdrttrAfets A-ith large AdVbltfcvr'
made on very liberal tehtU.
ties Aml Oppositions; riot fearing bill
most Vile enCnfies: tor it Jdhdkah,
Jitehvin wherit Is everlasting strength
be for Us, who can be Against us:
Blessed itidecd are they whose God
is the Lord. Let Us lift Up Our soni.-
to God Most High; and render
thanks to Him for tho unceasing fa
vors of His love And providence, and
may a sense of His Goodness be eu
graved on oUr hearts And never be
eflHced from odr mmombrance.
O. render thanks to God above,
The fimatallt n»- eternal lOvs,
whose mercy Arm mwugn agys-piu
lias stCOifltitd shah ft)W»v» liist.
Who cult Ills Mighty deeds express.
Not Only vast but ilUtrtbcrlCss?
What irfcrbll eloquence call raise
Ills tribute Os iittnlrti t.-li phiisb?
lhl|t|iv «W they, and only tfie^;
Whn frcttl Ills jitilginciitK never stre •
Who knmv what's right; nor only so
lllit always practice Wliat thßy kiiQ'-
I-et Israel's Odd lit! I'VCr blessed;
ills iidnife eternally Crtiitcssedj
Let all Itis saiilts With full acebrd
Wing loud Aniens; IV.il-O ye the Loi-i
DBDBAfifsti mAmHFrs.
Dear Brethren; our itinerant bank
has been by death inVaded; anotlU
of our iluirtber lifts fallen. It is Wi: ’
pAin And sorrqW tlirtt I announce <
FOU the demise Os Ortr beloved brof'
Ur And fellow laborer, Elder Gahrii
ltieo; who departed this life in tl •
full trinmph of faith, on the 14th
September last. In tlie demise
Elder Bice the Coblefeticc has Jen
one of its most lUithfnl, earnest mid
efficient members. As a ma:-.
was lioriest And courteous; as a oh
tian. he adorned the doetrirte that i
preached; As rl preacher of the G
pel, lie WAs energetic And Cflldii
lti* Work is done; he lias gbhe true
lillior to reward; may He rest *in
peace, ,
Wheii those We lovb lire aliatdled AW .
Rv ileniH's resistless hand.
<4ur hearts tne mmimtni triutlte i>*f
That If iendslilp Most ilcrttiunl,
while pitt prompts the rising sigh
with aw tin power imprest,
Mat tills dread trllth, "I to imist die."
SIHk deep hi every breast.
O, let Hr to that Hftylur fly.
Whose Arul alOlle eaii savd,
'flu l l shall rtllr hopes ascend On iligli.
And triumph O’et the grave.
ffPtaOffhib tistTA-rtdNA:
1 have made Episcopal viSiUtim
to all the ehUrohes Ana Mission he!
with A ll*W exceptions. In A reli
iohs point Os View the differ*
churches Are lit A most prosper, c
Condition. Financially, several
the churches Ate greatly embarrass
New churches have been erect*
other* are being erected.
SfBHtINO OF TUB BOARD OF BlSfeO’.i
The semi-annital meeting oft!
Board of Bishops was held in Uni,-,
Wesley Church At Washington City
D. C., Ilf Jamlary last. The Bish.qis
reported their districta to be in
flourishing condition. A rtifniWr
new churches liAve been erected an,
others Are being erected, 'flier
bds beeti a tery large accession ■>
members to the several churches i
each of the Episcopal districts.
borders of otfr beloved Zion ,
rapidly spreading CAst. West, nor
And south.
The lands on which the Hush F.
versity is to be erected has been ;
chased thrmtgh the itntirirfg ct.
Os Elder J. Farley, the trAVelini'
gent. The land has been deed,--!
a Board of Trtfstee*. in trifst 1- • t 1
Connection. Aleirtporury Imi! '
being Used for ediiotionAl pifrp.
under the superintendence of I i
H. Harris.
Trustees, to represeilt (he di
ent Conferences, were elCclt d b)
Board of Bishops. The folliiv
brethren were elected for the N
York Conference: Jjcab Thom:.
J. F. Thompson, Nathaniel Stub 1
XION CMUlfOlt ADVOCATE.
The Zion Church Adooeate, wbi
lias been rtnder tho control and m:
agement of tin Book Concern, I
failed. Tho Bishops, at llieir l*
semi animal meeting,- appointed
eoinmitlee to negotiate with ti
proprietors of the BOtaufoß, a p
per published at Fayetteville, N. '
for the purpose of securing that ;
per as our COMiectional organ. J
committee haring made the eeces
ry arrangements, the Educa ’
therefore, has been adopted by
Bishops an the organ of the Con.
tion. Ido ufuSt re*pcotloliy re*i
ineml lbs member* of
ConfereWoo to do all that t
ean to give the EiiUcatok a v
' circnlalion in their districts.
{To be continued.)