xt7ghx15n565_119 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky The intellectual rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections and Digital Programs.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson presidential papers Group portraits. Political letter writing Kentucky--Lexington. Universities and colleges--Finance. Women's colleges--Kentucky--North Middletown. Education Papers and Pamphlets text Education Papers and Pamphlets 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_12/Folder_4/129930.pdf 1884-1909 1909 1884-1909 section false xt7ghx15n565_119 xt7ghx15n565 —. :2 ~ ,1: w . . .
. 80 Frieods of HaQoVer College. '
DEA}: Buo'rnnn:—’The Alumni Association of Hanover College, at their
. Annual Meeting in June, 1883, determined to co-operate with the Board of
'l‘rustees in raising $75,000 additional endowment. The Association specially re-
solved to raise the sum of $25,000. to be known as “The Sturgus and Thomson
Memorial Fund,” for the endowment of an Alumni Professorship. Several
classes immediately pledged certain sums toward this object; nearly all of which ‘
' pledges have been redeemed within the past year.
The following table, giving the classes, the names of tlie donors, with the
amount paid by each one, shows what has been done already for this object: _ _
(,ILASS. NAME. AMOUNT.
1836 ' S. F. Morrow, . . . . . $5 00
1837 James A. McKee, . . . . 500 00
18-14 George J. Reed, . . . . 500 00 ,
I 1848 John C. Caldwell, . i . ~ . . 10 00
. 1853 Lewis I. Drake, . . . . 5 00 i
“ J. B. Garritt, . . . . 125 00
“ S. F. Scovel, . . . . . 500 00
“ \Villiam Thaw,
\ secured by Dr. S. F. Seovel, . 1,000 ()0
1854 Robert A. Johnston, . . . 50 00
y 1855 A. C. Voris, . . . . . 1,000 00
- “ A. N. Snoddy, . . . . . 15 00
. _
Carried over, . . . . $3,710 00

 CLASS. NAME. AMOUNT. ' the efﬁciency of the College. If you can not yourself give, will you not use
Brought forward, . . . $3,710 00 your inﬂuence to secure gifts from others? All sums procured in this way will
1860 James \Vilson, . . . . 10 00 be credited to the class of which you are a member. Every class can do some-
1864 Peter H. K. McComb, . . . 10 00 thing, and before publishing our next circular we hope to have every class on
1867 Alexander S. Peck, . . . 200 00 I the roll.
1872 Ezra D. Clarke, paid by his father, About 840,000 of the $75,000 which the Board determined to raise has
John Clarke, of Franklin, . 100 00 been secured in cash and substantial pledges.
1872 M. C. Garber, . . . . . G5 00 The past year was one of the most prosperous in the history of the Col-
“ W. F. Gilchrist, . . . . 14 00 lege. I’lanorer College has no debts. She is liring, and intends to lire, strictly within
“ Henry Johnson, . . . . 66 00 1101' income. For over tifty years she has been doing :1 grand work for the Church
“ Joseph \V. Mann, . . . . 15 00 and the world, and she is here to slay!
“ S. N. \Vilson, . . . . . 75 00 In order to do more effective work the College needs two additional Profes-
“ W. J. Johnson, . . . . 75 00 sors and a Principal for the, Preparatory Department. The means to provide
“ Henry Pettibone, . . . . (i0 00 them is in the hands of the friends of Hanover, and we believe will be fur-
“ D. HaStapp, . . . . 75 00 nished.
1874 George Ernest, . . . . . 25 00 V This circular is sent to the Alumni, to former students, and to other friends
1876 John 11. Bright, . . . . 50 00 of Hanover College. “'c ask a careful consideration of its contents. “110 gives '
“ \V. A. llunter, . . . . . 100 00 mice 10110 gircs quickly.” If God has blessed you with wealth, can you use it
1878 Cash, . . . . , . 50 00 more efﬁciently for his service than in building up (‘hristian Colleges? Such
1383 Cash, . . . . . . . 10 00 colleges ever have been, and always will be, the strongest safeguards of the
The following sums have also been given to the Alumni Professorship: Church: Give your money beforeyour death for the object to which you
Dr. J, G. Monfort, ' . " . . $1,000 00 desire it to go, so as to have the enjoyment of seeing the Lord’s work prosper-
Hon. \V. M. Dunn, . ' . . 4 1,000 00 , ing by your aid. 1311th for yourself, or for some relative, a monument at Han-
Hon. J. L. \Villiams, . . . . ‘ 100 00 over, which will send your name, and your influence for good, around the
Mrs. Sallie Donnell, . ' . ' 50 00 world and down the ages.
__ All money should be sent to Professor John F. Baird, Hanover, Indiana,
Total, . . . . . $0,860 00 who will acknowledge and give proper credit therefor.
llv order of the. Alumni Association, Hanover, lndiana, June 1], 1884.
The above table. shows what has been actually paid over to the 'l‘reasurer, ‘ ,
and is now part of the Endowment Fund of the College. ' ‘ .-\. C. VORIS, I
It is the desire of the Alumni Association to have. every class, and, if 1%. it. MONW’HtTI‘, » (r'mnmitfee. ‘
possible, every alumnus represented in this work. No gift will be. considered .lNO. F. lt.-Hill), i
too small. Every dollar given will add to the Endowment Fund, and increase

 ,4 l 7' ,
n w j N 1 1 x x \r 1 ’ V V
Alltht/Ah (,(lLthl: lllRli/lORl
——AND~
UNIVERSAL CAlALOGlllﬁ.
6316‘ WWPW 4/ /
DEAR SIR: /% /
We are preparing another immense edition of the t
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“It is invaluable ”—Pres. G. H. LAUGHLIN, Iowa. “Mlerely as a list of these institutions for occa-f
. , . siona reference it is of value. As giving an idea 0
”‘VOUlant be deprived 0f“ for 51° ”_therary the see )e of edulcational affairs it is interestin and

N i_ , , , , , g
”t“- suggestive ”_L/zrzxtzau Union, N. Y.

“ 1 'b1 f f .”—T/ C] -/ ’ .

N {Inva “4 e or re erence M m” L Um‘m’ “I ﬁnd the Directory very useful. Shallhe pleased
' ’ , _ _ _ to send you the publications of this ofﬁce. and aid you
‘:‘We find it Simply indispensable.”— The Teacher, as I have 0pp0rttmity."—l’i0li. JAM,” p. SLADE,

Phlla- . State Supt. of Public instruction, Illinois.

“II. is an encyclopedia of schools and school facili-
t1es."—Ctntra1Edition “A very valuable Hand-Book of Education, and
n h 1 _ , n h ll meets a wantdeeply felt by those who would under-
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IELFMR HODGSONi lenn. tiy.”—Hera.ld and Prerbyter, Cincinnati.
“Will be ofinestimable value to a very large num- “ . . .
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be. ofpersons. 51' Lam: thaugtllst. glad to say that it has not been found wanting. It
"It is a good book and well done."——Hon. M. A. Containsinformation which it would be. hard to ﬁnd

NEWELL, State Supt of Education, Maryland. Without it.”——Educalioual lVetk/y, Chicago.

‘:This work tends to unite American teachers in a ' “No other publication contains so much informa—
solid phalanx.”—Prin. J. G. SMYTii, Arkansas. tion on the subjectit has taken in hand, and it will
. . . . - be found useful to all who are making inquiries in re-
n n_ _ '
Ho3h’f‘pglsreiioré33iiggpusgsﬁr lgcnﬁzohusﬁliﬁénd gard to schools.”—Cmtrzzl C lzrzitzan Aria/omit.
' i I ' l )

Oregon “A neat volume, wholly made up of just such in-
"For those wishing to correspond with institutions formation 115 15 dcsxred l?! 5? many thousands

oflearning, it is an invaluable aid.”—-[l[inoi'.t Stat: throughout the COUMTY~ 'Ihls ‘5 the only work or

Rggist”. the kind we have ever seen, and we are much pleased

with it.”—St. Lam's Oészrwr.
“It is the only ftill and reliable publication of the ,
kind. and is ofinestimable value for reference.”—8us— "The enlarged and improved form ofthe AMER“
G! I; CAN COLLEGE DIRECTORY AND UNIVERsAL CATALOGUE

tan a c. .. .

. . , . . _ wiil be welcomed by all school workers. It Will be of
‘ Ihave often spenthours In gathering items Ofm- great service to this ofﬁce as means of reference and
formation which this will furnish in a moinent."—— general information.”v~Hon. D. F. DEVVOLF, State

Prin. A. MARKHAM, Wis. Commissioner ofCommon Schools, Ohio.

. "It puts me in connection with the grand army of “This department has received a copy ofyour very

instructors. You deserve the patronage of the pro- vnluable COLLEGE DIRECTORY, and begleave to than

fes‘Sion."—Pres,_j. H. LUTHER, 'lexas. you for this addition to our reference manuals of one
“It i” a mine of valuable information to any one which will be constantly usefutl. \Ve shall be glad to
..° ‘. . ' . 'f t' mth'.ff ..
desmng knowledge Wi li regard to the educational f?,;:lilﬁ‘¥to;ozngal; grgaiégxihjflaﬂl Et:tel(f,-2;:,;y
interests of the country.”_IJoIIItandSc/zaol Visitor. '

_ “It will be found of great convenience to all seek- “_The 9’65“" volumefincludesk'all importint edu-

ing information with regard to the educational inter- cational enterprliises 0 every md tllmﬁg out’the

ests ofthe country.”—1V:wEnglamz’janrnaloflid— United'States, very one ”tel—”ted m i e work of .

ucation. education ought to possess this Catalogue. It gives

a new and enlarged View of the vastness of the work
“This book contains much valuable information, ofhiglier education which ism progress in the United
including the comparative statistics ofelemcntary ed- States.”—C/zr1:lian Statesman, Philadelphia.

ucation for the whole world.”——Cali_‘/orm'a Christian . .

Adz/acute. “The fourth edition of the AMERICAN COLLEGE Di-

. . . . RECTORY has made its appearance, enlarged, but in

”I prize the Directory highly, and Will gladly fur- other res - '1 b ‘ '
> . . . ._ pects 511111 at to the_former num ers. 'Iliis
mshany information from ”“5 0m“ that may be 0f annualkeeps pace with the increase and advance ot

SFYVICC 1“ next .155“.- _ —Hon. .l- A- SMlTHi State educational institutions, and is compact of common-

b“Pt Of Education, M155~ tious work. The book contains notices of over 3,600

. ' ' ' ‘ . lassified in an index and
“Really quite avaluable document. It must have educational institutions, C ’
required agreat deal ofcorrespondence to gather up each (31.355 treated “lhdcriihe. head Of the Stages) all:

such an array of data on educational subjects.”—- phabetically arrange ' . 15 system makest‘e .00

Mic/Li an Christian Advocate of easy reference, and the information enibodiedis 0t

' g ' interest and value to a great many people besides
“The Directory is of great service to us, and must those engaged in educational work. It has become
be of great value to all interested in the educational a necessny to educators and other persons interested

work ofour country.”—Hon. E. E. Hit-BEE, State in education, and its information may be relied upon .

Supt.of Public Instruction, Penn. as correct.”-—1l[0- RL’I’WMM‘W-

 \\ 1 .2 i ,l l
. ,
A FEW OF OUR FRIENDS . 0F ‘
We are constantly forming the acquaintance of thousands of people who naturall enou h . - .
would like to know how we siand with those who hare tried us. To satisfy this reasonZhle engi- Big? Fm J:11DB.EIS, StoanySchooll Hon. 0' 13' Rakestrayv, Supt. City
osity we have asked expressions from afew of those whom we have served; and these we publish, the ,,,,gmcoﬁlﬁlce' any e “1:18 Ebet th0015. Nebraska Clty, Neb.—“ It
assuring our readers that we could duplicate them from almost every State and Territory. f '- ' ‘3 A HERS UREAU‘ an ave a ”mg n.” great pleasure to Iemfy I“ regard to
/ Ipund igelfiment. The managers,1 hijsslr’s. C. H. the (ﬁnally and pramptnem with which the
, vans Co., are prompt and re ia e. AMERiCAN 'l‘EACHERs’ BUREAU does its bus-
Hon. John M. Gregory, U. S. Civil Hon. Jno S Irwin, Supt City Pres F A Friedley De PauwC iness' Finding it necessary to Change my '
. . . . ' ' . . . , 01. . 1
Servrce Commissmner. Washlng- Sch, ols. FOI‘t Wayne, Ind.—~‘It gives lege, New Albany, Ind—“I have found lcfc‘lgon 0" émcountfd health} .1 appl‘efl ‘0 C"
ton, D. C,-—"ll.mng known personally of me Sincere pleasure to acknowledge our in- your AGENCY invaluable to me in filling vacan- 1' yans ‘ . 0' or a PQMUOH/ as'Supt. Of
your AGENCY, I cheerfully commend it to those deluedness to you in enabling us to secure a Cies in my corps of teachers. \Vithout an ex- SClOO 5’ and m reP'Y I was informed 1“ regar
,’ seeking good teachers.” principal for one of our largest schools. The CCption you have given me the teacher desired to dsefverali viacanCies, one Of Whmh I accepted
.« P W W H H 11 lady whom we engaged through your aid has for any department. Accept my thanks for 2B“ ounnt 6 same to be as represented by the
1:65. _- ‘21 OIOIIHBI', hot Y proven herself admirably ﬁtted for her position, Promptness and efﬁciency.” UREAU. .
Emu-Hg?) M1537 i“? Eff to say‘ ta you and has not ceased to develope qualiﬁcations Prof. R. W. Douthat Ph. D. of the
'ave rent cred goor ant lullcol serVict;I o rfne which mustmake her a valuable factor in our Hon. W. T. Hammer, CO. School Missouri School of, Mines and
ii; I‘nyUell'ollS 'to iecme competent teac ers or schoolcorps. Undersimilar conditions I shall 00mm and Supt. 01W. SChOOISa Manager of the Western Milsical
ust niverSity. ., 7 not fail to avail myselfcf your kind ofﬁces, Grefnﬂeld, M°-""I take pleasure 1“ 5””, Conservatory.—“I am satisﬁed from a
Pres. W. H. DeMotte, Xenia. 001- With the feeling of certainty that we shall be ingt at I have used the AhEh}CAN [EAFHERP large experience that western schools and west-
lege, Xenia, Ohio—“The teacher of Art beneﬁtted.” EvleﬁfAU’ and'pﬁve fonnd ”fhl‘glhly {ifﬁglent 13 ern teachers would ﬁnd that your BUREAU can
, , I , GEN Y ~ . way. ey are per ec y re ia e an ' ¢ .
5:232? :::.:::.S?;2.“;;:s*:.tgzzs c 15 Hon- R. L. Barﬂem. Secs Board do N. ::::::::":;"2t.‘g:i.::?;egulttmerit
p g 0f Eduqa’mon, Show. Ga.—“I have used gressive teachar can aFford not to conect him- y ur “5' -
Supt. H. H. Keebler, Collinsville, ﬁbr:1.thl:van: Sr Lo.’s TEACi-imtfs’ BUREAU self with the BUREAU." Pres. J. C. Gilchrist, State Normal
Ill.—“\Ve now have two teachers whose ser~ h rice 35‘ a. means 0 PIOCUI‘IDE SChOOl Cedar Falls IOW8,.—“I take
vices were secured through the AMERICAN Leachers for Snow Spring High School, and 8111-68- G. S. Albee,.Sta:t:e Normal pleasure ih saying ihntlam’acqiiainted uith the
TEACHERS’ BUREAU, and both are . giving ave each time found them very efﬂuent and f C 001. Oshkosh, WIS.— In my quest AMERICAN .1 EAcHERS’ BUREAU, and that it
entire satisfaction. We consider ourselves for- phronipt in answering every request made of or‘teacliars I {Elml‘l your 115‘ large, and the has proven itself to be honorably and efficiently
tunate in having secured their services.” I em. Slidhetsegmprgihcgt, ariil‘bsstin’egslrlilggl’c‘e and can- mfhnggedl. I‘liJelieve that all who deal with it
- - ' ' ' 'th the results.”
Pres. J. H. Luther Baylor College Eon. Frank A- FlePatrICk. Supt. . w} e p ease WI
Independence, Tex.’—“I have fou (1mg gity Schools, Leavenworth. Kas.— Hon. W- W‘ West,_Supt. Clty Hon. A. J. Surface Supt Cit
AMERICAV ‘l‘EACHERs’ BUREAU to be just what I ha"? hhh‘h ”955”- C- ll. Evans & CO- 801100.15" D‘iluth’ M1911?” take Schools Ii‘onton O —-,“I m 'self havye
it professes it be. If trustees and teachers will prompt in their dealings, honest and energetic pleasure 1“ ‘35“)th to the efiiCiency 0f your had dealirigs with the, AitlERtCAN 9F? \cHFRs’
keep the BUREAU informed as to what they —lhey have always carried out instructions to / BUREAU' The three teachers whom you 5° BUREAU and can heartil testif to theiefﬁ i‘en-
need, they will ﬁnd an efﬁcient helper in Mr. the letter.” promptly (“”115th “S are all EOOd' Cy thereof.” y y C
51:31:27;[naergf‘gfleggjgol‘svhgsviSciyrgrlgggfymug: Hon. w. W. W. Jones, State, Supt. .PI'GS- W- 1- Darisu CherOkee Na- Mi=s Isabel R. Scott Teacher in
, z=_ ‘ . ,, q of Public Instruction, Lincoln Neb. tional M319 Semlnary, Tahlequah, N b S ' N 1 S h, — -
ﬁcation lor the work he prop-ses to 00. u . . s ' I d u . -. e - tulle Orm‘i P 001- ”HOW"
h—dAs Secretary of the State Normal Board, I 1,11 - TBI‘i— A few Ellaysdafter hI ”gmwmd the assistance of the AMERiCAN 'l‘i-‘iCHriis’
Prin. Geo. K. Bechtel W651; Nott- a common to correspond with your AGENCY “”“, VOU’ W35 ml“) “CC to l e Cherokee BUREAU I (“d ...lﬂ‘p' I s , t ' L
ingham Academy, Colora, Md.—-“I last summer with reference to vacancies in our National Board Of Education, and ‘.m elected suitable and agiiggashled’ ing a posmon at once
have found Messrs. C. II. Evans & Co. “eliable 5m“? Normal SChfml- It gives me pleasure to Presrdent 0f the Whom“ Male 5.6““??? The
in statement, having excellent facilities to. in- Speak 0f the hlgh Class Of applicants to whom me' of Natural Seiences 1“ [his m.5mhh0h’ re- 001' Geo' D' Alexander, Pres. Min"
formation, and prompt in communicating suci: {011561;}?de 1:5 SO far asnmy observation ex- Commendetlf by your AGENCYi ‘5 1“ every l den (Lia-l Female 00%19g9-—“ Having
advice as would aid in securing competent en st cappicants wei‘ea yoti recommended respect satis actory. proturet a teacher throng the AMEICH‘AN
teachers.” teem to .be. I shall have no hesitancy in using 1‘ It. ieenis hyou have wronderful facilities for ’l'EACiIERs’ BUREAU, [cordially recommend it
_ . youi assistance should occasion again demand.” urnis ingt e right man or the right place." to all pariies desiring to secure the services of
Pres. A. W Lynch, Valden, MISS "
' . . ' . . c in tent teachers.
‘ —“I takegreat pleasure in stating that I am MISS Nannie Warder, Wolfe Hall, Hon- R- L- Gwen. Sec’y CherOkee 0 PC
well acquainted With the workings oftheAMER- Denver, COL—“lt affnu‘ds me pleasure to Board Of EducatiOU, VIY‘iia-~~”WC H011. J- M- Shelton, SUPt- City
ICAN TEACiiERs’ BUREAU boili in supplying li‘ear testimony to the ability of Messrs. C, II, have secured anumherof teachers through your Schools. De Soto. M0.—“'l‘hc teachers
places to teachers, and teachers with assi-tants. lavans & C035 AGichy, and it) their faithful- BUREAU, and owing to the number to (hoose wnich I have procured for my schools the past
Through theinstrumentaliiyof your BUREAU, mess to their patrons. Through the AGENCY I from and the extent of the information given few years through your BUREAU, have given
I secured a most (lesirahle position as I’rin. of secured a most excellent position.” concerning the individual, we have been very unquestionable satisfaction, and have proven
the Vaiden Male and Female Institute, and also H . successful in securing excellent material.” themselves thoroughly competent for the posi-
through the efﬁciency of your AGENCY, in a on‘ E' B- Neely, Supt-l CltY tions for which you recommended them. An
short time after I had notiﬁed you of my wants, 801190132 813- JosePh, MO-T“ . lavmg had PrOf- Azlbrrt C- Hafle’ Brooklyn, N' agency conducted as yourx, supplies a long felt
Iengaged the services of a well qualiﬁed assis- occaston to apply to you h" 355mm“: in 0b‘ Y'_“ llavmg had occasion to avail myself 0f want With the superintendents and 5011001
tant. I heartily commend this BUREAU to taming h teaCher for our lligh SChOOl; I “55h , the servuges ”f the AMERIQAIV l‘I-ZAI‘IHCRs’ BU- boards, especially where there is a demand for
those teachers who are seeking better Positions.” to say that the teacher recommended by You .. READ Whllc holding the posmon (9f [.rCSldem 0f more thorough teachers.
_ _ was :1 gentleman of fine character, ripe scholar- . the Colorado State 5Ch0°l 0f Mme" “5 well as
Prin. W. H. Stewart, Shelbyvllle, ship, and an experienced and excellent teicher. at other times, and having found it always 9. Prof. Geo. S. Hatch, Brazeaii, MO.
Ky"—“I have'use'd your'BU-Rmu and found It gives me great pleasure to make this state- prompt, and reliable AGENCY, I can commend -—-“Tlirough lllL‘ AMERich’l‘EAciiERs’ BUREAU
it of great serVice in nominating teachers for ment, and to recommend our BUREAU to all it unhesitatin l to the confidence of the educa- Iobtained the ileasant and lucrative osition
. ,, . .. y . gr . I . P
the Various departments of my school. parties desn‘mg to secure good teachers." “5311 DUbllc- ’ 0f Primal)al 0f Brazen“ ”13h SChOOl-n
\

 THE EDUCATIONAL YEAR—BOOK.
A Published quarterly at $I.OO Per annum.

Each volume contains descriptions of all the Colleges, Female Seminaries, Academies; Normiil, Th Old 1: E 7: b1 h t W t f th M. . . .
Commercial, Scientiﬁc, Law, Theological, Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Schools in He .
United States (over 3,000 institutions). Also lists of State, City and County Superintendents; Syn~ 6 68 S 3' ls men es 0 e lSSlSSlppl
opsis of the School System of each State and Territory; the latest Educational Statistics of the M

7 1 " 111111£1111111111111 AMERICAN TEACHERS’ BUREAU
: ‘E':-1‘111‘1‘1‘91‘431"7 '1‘» '
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' 9 ‘~- 19.: 1':— Eg «Saa'g‘é ' ..IEEEFMML‘ 1'1 11‘1“
1 EFT: 1511”s-;—_‘1§,£p: 351's- AEAQE'E‘ 5351535111311 1‘ ‘7‘“; .
1 «15% Igg‘aéL'ﬁ/éﬂi’é—Jging—I;g——EHWEE‘1“\\1‘:‘ Supphes Good Teachers of every grade to COLLEGES. SCHOOLS and FAMILIES
‘ 11“ 1=——§/s;:~—E;=£=A 13=31e'-3_e;11 ‘11": '
1 @5223 E‘ET'i'~i:/E{7’*::;Ea3:j=7 :5 11375711 1171- :) FREE OF CHARGE.
E 7 19777;};77-‘51 15¥51ig/%€.§=7—7137g7m ﬂTr‘glé‘E71‘171W73EE77 < C. H. Evans, A. M., a teacher of many years’ experience, gives personal attention to the
fit—f _7 }§'7§§'Ef§ (1;:égf/iiéi—E—ig’ - f7;jz“:':__‘.___f':':i:§7§1'1‘7‘1_ 1'. 1 ‘13,” s Iection of teachers for all who desi e them.
M 111/?711/351; “1:37 A 1111 m e r
O 1 (7%:EEE—EEZKEEWEQE _~17 1. 7110: Do you want A GOOD TEACHER? "
O ‘11‘ "g/Ef—ing;:/==£ __EE';EEL£'EEE° 'AAAAAAe‘ 7151 An Assetant a Prmc1 al a Su ermtendent?
m Ipsw‘te 1'.“ 1/§:§ﬂ~§§vﬁlﬁ|1|2ﬁ £1“ 3:771 7111:. 1 . . 7
1 W47 _7: 777“ E —A—:7s(—A—E:E1::3£L 1“' s 1121: ED A Professor. or PreS1dent?
”a: -. ’ 55%;:1ié iii—SEES, 1% ' ‘= Eng“ 0 1 '1 '7
m '15:“: 7171' / ﬁ§-£Ean17§1g "Ti—EEEEEQ , 1 "7r E!) A Governess1 or a Tutor?
<3 11 (1% 1§~§E:__ HigﬁgEgg‘ £17. 57 3:313:37 ~17 it: These Partlculars are necessary .
m 7 E17 7 7}}7:,%:' EN]SEE/575$EEEEEEEEEEEEE'TEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEAEEAEEEEZEHETeegﬁL—E ‘97} (1) Full name and full post-oﬁice adires: of the person who wants the teacher?
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1—1 1 1 77 7' 7%; Z»; 77 \ : “ﬁﬁrﬁfé‘éfé ﬁ¥£¥1 E 1,7 , These points are imperative to enable us to comprehend your wants and to in-‘
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1!‘77E7‘7"1”777[1"”;77'77‘77777717177777717777”“7777"EJLQEQEEEEEEEE‘EQQEULLJ ‘2 .5: 7 M1]; teachers as applicants, or inform us of a place where we can supply a. teacher.
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World: Proceedings of Educational and Scientiﬁc Bodies: Portraits and Biogra )hles of Em'nent . . .
Scientists and Educators: and a great fund ofothcr valuable information. I I PozthChW/Lc Bmldmg. 706 Ghesenut Street! ST' LOUIS.
The host HAND-BOOK in the world for selecting a good school to patronize, or for getting
educational information ofzmy kind. _
C, H.. EVANS & CO.-, Pubhshers,
706 Chestnut Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘

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.\.M. .\[m'tin,.......,............ ..Fnrmingtnn, Ky. 4‘
Durianicks, l-‘urmington. Ky.
Ah.)lc(‘luin. .. Lynnvillc. Ky.
l)1'.li.B.l'0yncr, ..........Bu.\'(’lsville,Ky. .
E Jus.}IL-ster, ... Setlnlizl, Ky.
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.I.]. Langston. .. . . ... .. . .,_\lnyli01tl,l{y.
John llurgrove, .. . .. .. . . .. . Furinington,Ky.
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E TRUSTEES. ‘ L. 14- IIPJNSON, Principal. V
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\VM. s’ricrnicxs, Esq. .\iA’l‘ sm'rn. s. v. wnsox. AIRS. NIEDORA KESTERSON, Nfusical Depit-
”A,“ E MISS MAMIE KILLEBREW, Art Dep‘t
(.().\(,I.L.~.l()). El] Ass1stants Employed when Necessary. ‘
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(bllt' will ht-iliszllqir>iiitml in St'L‘lllL‘,‘fllll'Slll)>llilllt‘. the (‘irt'nlmx We feel thankful for the :1 ”kg,
liberal patronage of the pml. and hope [n have n ('ontinnntinn of the same.
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E ()r J. \V. RYE, Associate. iii ’ B“ c all [immemla 01111888
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, liﬂ Fall Term W111 Begin Aug. 18, 1884, and Close Jan. 9, 1885.
,.‘ﬂ . [Sprung Term W111 Begin Jan. 12, 1885, and Close May 29, 1885.
a Ohnstmas Holiday, one week.
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. GOVERNMENT.

Our discipline will be mild, but STRICT. Each pupil will be under the immediate con-
trol of the faculty at all times during his attendance at the Institute, and will be required
to conform to such rules as may be prescribed. We shall endeavor to prepare our pupils

B: for REAL PRACTICAL life, and to make them ornaments for any class of society in which they
may be thrown. .
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.

The latest and most approved methods of instruction will be pursued in all the de-
partments. While daily recitations will be required from the text books, we by no means
conﬁne ourselves to AN Y ONE text book, but avail ourselves of all the opportunities within
our reach. It is strictly our purpose to keep fully abreast of the times in regard to every-
thing which will be advantageous to our pupils. '

FARMINGTON INSTITUTE COURSE or STUDY AND TERMS.
‘ ’ PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
'"— ’ 0 °—'—‘ Spelling, Reading, Arithmetic (First Part), per month... .. $1 50
‘ This flourishing school is located at the enterprising village of Farmington, Ky., nine IXTERMEDI‘WE DEPARTMENT'
miles southeast of Mnyﬁeld. Farmington is strictly a temperance town, situated in the Spelling, Reading, Writing, Geography (First Part), Phonic Spelling, Written Arith- .
midst of a fertile and healthful section of country: and being only a village, is free from all metre beglllli per inonth...... - - - - -- $2 (30
' the pernicious inﬂuences and “catch pennies” of larger towns. This town is also noted for The Sﬂme COIltlllub’di Wlth (xrammar “11d Anﬂli'SI-S 0f the EnghSh Langlmgc‘i per month $3 00
the peace and harmony which exists among its citizens, and for the unity of the people in I: HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
regard to school-work. ' . _ . . .
The Institute building is a ﬁne two-story ediﬁce, six rooms, containing two large halls, UllltECl States History, English Grammar, Arithmetic, Algebra, per month ...;. . . . . . .. am 00
each 65x25 feet, well furnished with everything necessary for rendering them comfortable. Higlieliggittlhematics, Ancient “"d Modern History, Greek, Latin, Book-keeping, per 1‘.: r0
Our school has no endowment, but depends on'its own merits for patronage and sup- "j 0
port. Our teachers are thereby caused to exert ALL their energies in order that entire sat- MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
isfaction may be given. , 7, ,
‘ . . . . ~ nPano,Lmtaror0r an ermonth ......400
\\'e have a ﬂourishing Sabbath school, which meets every Sabbath morning 1n the Lessons 0 1 Y g ’ p Cf
main hall of the Institute. It is an acknowledged fact by all who have visited the Sabbath ART DEPARTMENT. ,
school of the Furmmgton institute that it IS eclipsed by none. .It IS strictly non-sectarian 1 Drawing, with Pentagraph or System, per month $2 00
, in its teachings and exercises, and every method is used that IS conducwe to its success
and to the advancement and interest of its members. The average attendance has been Daily exercises in Vocal Music and Calisthenics, free of charge. _
about one hundred, and it promises to be much larger in the future. Such marked atten- ' 1n01d0"2&}f00ii’0”0““ " ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ . - - - - . - . -- -- "0
tion manifested by ofﬁcers, teachers and members cannot be excelled by any school. Tuition ““11 b0 011“.”ng from time Of entrance to 01958 0f term, except 1“ case Of Dm‘
Regular debating and literary societies are sustained throughout the year, thus aﬂ'ord- tractcd