xt7ghx15n565_174 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 Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers January-March 1886 text January-March 1886 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_17/Folder_5/Multipage16688.pdf section false xt7ghx15n565_174 xt7ghx15n565 XNGTON KY 44/M 188$
W /

/
W/ WV/x

W 0F BRYATTT m ERSTREET,

EDT EMILE—X171, XMLLLIT—UVLS LIN £3". CU

“DTTTQS ETTETTTTTETTS HUME ETaTTTTTTTy &E

ND ETET EASE MAIN SEREEE ,

 

  

 EBULES WILL BE RIGIDLY EMFQHOED

o f o
\\W111111>1111111511101111111 111'1111111111.11'1.11111 \\'1'1111\\'111|11 111111111', '1111‘ \\'111111\\11'1.<1111111 1111111111111111 111'1'111'1111111111\11 111 1 111 :111\'\i11'.111111 1111 11'
(111111" 11 r \\"111':1111HL1-'HL‘ 1'111L1.~1.1111 \11111'1 \1'1111111111g11111-11'111111111111111111/111uM M111111111111: 11 1 111111

5111111.1111111111\ 111\\'.1111'111111\\'111111111511101.1 1111-1111 111111111 1 .1111111111111111111111r11i1120 / /_\
J ' / 1(// ‘W‘
{J'//// ("7/ , - /'Z . , .. .. ., ,

Z1111 ...... . .............................................

511» LEXINGTON HYDRA/113C AND MANUFACTURING CO Q11}.

 

 

[Inllmmn

Transylvania Print. (1'0 , Lax.

 

 a tem ent of A CCOUI? f.

C/fl/fl/ 1 //«£/_,// /

Em C. B ME” ”T J

'1 AAA,

MANUPAGTUURING SmAmIONER’ AND PRmm-m,
NO. 218 FULTON ST.

l7“ ”’4' x a a Q ' ‘1‘ ’
' ’ , , . '~ / v,/ ‘, 4
Q Q L V a yawwo a, 1.».le «,VV- V‘c 4,69 / éfl

// f #1 M1)
91/“ k #%Z( M: M?
”21:: 7.Z‘/::i , )7 ./‘

/

 

 J. S. COWDERY,

W

“We“ @fififig

”‘fGE—‘fififiw

MANUFACTURER OF

Wbi’lc C100; @olcapccl gcbool Era/yaw

#rANl>———

GOODS UNEX(,’ELLED IN QUALITY.

()l'd(‘l'.\‘ filled plwlllptl)’, and m: as guml tvrms as :my
ntlwr munufm-tm'vr.
.l. S. (‘()V\7I)ERY,
.S‘AAN/Yl) ("S/()1 (7‘
JANUARY 1, 1886.

 

 Lexington, K 1/ ............................. Z ................ 1 88 ¢

To ’1‘. A HORNSEY 2»

GUNS/WITH, LOB/(SMITH, BELL/{ANGER & AWNING MAKER.

«7.5"

/: g// V H .

 

  

 CI ICI KHm. .\lI (;.'I'5m.\11->o_\'._ll{.

Fol/'1.) L5’0 j J/z/////// bfly/ L/I/fl c L 7 / /ffl6

———])IC;\I,ICRS IX——

HARDWARE CUTLERY, NAILS) GUNS
AMMUNI ITION, BARBED WIRE. BAR IRON AND STEEL

MANTEIS REFRI IGERATORS. PUMPS CHURNS‘ 81C-

 

(7l(u,~rr / / (/71II’
51/44 ‘fl/ ‘5

X7”

 

  

 CHAS W EQUSHEE
fiHOUSE PAINTER PAPER HANGER &C Le;

WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL DEALER

Paints, Glass, Brushes and Painters’ and Artists’ Material of All Kinds,

No. 221 West Short Stl cot.

 

, , Lexington, K %fl//// ....................... 7881
NEW K/W/ ...................................

AIl BiIIs Due and Payable IIte Fir st of EacIc JIIontIL.

 

@(7/" :25 // (44/ X ({// /( K/ /Z///7(// 4/» 24/5 9;
' / QWWRMw%/QMW@Vmfimy /f
/ {fl/zm K/L/
/f 240 -
5/fll/6ZK fl/Qm/w/ 542570
/ @XM ' ///m/@KK4% , '2 76\
2&0
61/444574

“(2:244 / C52 @MG/KK/x/
/&%y 3% @%W’

 

 3 WM WlLLlAMSON. /5 6/ 14733112111715 “say/,3 j: J. R. w1LL1AMso
W14/

1, 11111111110111.3110 I Lexmgton KY- / 188

1 aw %/[ // /

3:11 _ LPA\D 3
1

. ch 7 /
1.339.112.5113: ., @T OF WIL AMSON & BRO

, {111 MAT’E—Rm
L1111111111100113111111111

11 10113 GER/P13111151 WORK Q11171ESI11\111§1\1111¢113117AN11NG¢111§HJLQZQ$\

:1 It11‘1.11.111tb11tt11fMWtfly _ ——.\l.7\.\'Ul".\(f'1‘UJ1yll1i\ ()1" —- .,

——.1’1.1()ll1..11’l‘()113~1 ()1‘ “121111 —~

. 1-.
111] OVER—IAND [1H Sash. Doors, Blinds. Flooring. Ceiling. Mouldings, Mentles. Frames. Weatherboarding, Bee Hives,&c.

TELEl now No 1.3. 1H Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber and Shingles.

 

 

 

Q "7:? * —.'—‘ 01111-0 and Yard 122 111111 1211 West Main Street. 111111111511 111 Wntor Street. le 111: “i ll Frr min on. W: 161‘ Stre 0L Lox ton, Ky.
/f by /‘ .

/ 1i 37/ M 1 ‘1' 1

((j/ flfl /} ' /1\ £707 f7 mama/m -,

w xt/«X /b- %

1 1,1 ,. /)45 >< x14 ,,,/i7£« 17% @-
1/171/ flw/(JXéX/é 46/ ¢A~
3/31 /flfl WM/éTM/f 30:"
g/XM/é v
$3.7 21 113 7‘ Magi. M 3/11.

1 ' // 782% {-C.
W /é:?flfl/1L Cr/w 4/17 97/
7/1 %/ fig / 63' /éf

/)<:5 ,1 My

.fly /f 7/ £74 4/)4/1/ NHL [WK/fizmzwf/ /‘L
471711 /7 .7 / X 3 >5 /.7.. 57 u / 45
3.77 .7 /><3)< 1b /é0 /€5

‘ 64/394 M 15' 7. , 111 /2£¢ [7Z//:/

 

. /
/
/

m a”

 

  

 k _
/ Le ington, Ky. I /
. V Wan & NAS. ILL RAILROAD Ln
FOR TR ORTATION OF FREIGHT.

/ Q 1/6017 Z2722; J ' 1.1m.

// /7/ y/'
/Zf//

1‘
Received Payment,

 

 

CHARGES ADVANCED

ALL Bl LS PAYABLE IN BANKABLE FUNDS,

 

. M TOTAL COLLECTIBLE l

 

  

 MONTHLY STATEMENT. air/07

W/M/m/y/m / 0. %/ ......... MW

( {5M flr/U
______ ......(W/in4§2 ,_ - \/(

17¢; {acme/725’ eel/V Whlta11,Tat m 80 C0-

TERMS :—NET ........... flyd.

Lfi); a, cf % flee/mmém Z 4 4 C77
7% c “ M
/ u \5} y?

6‘
H
‘L
n
“
u
6‘
gv‘.

Ix.

P/zi/aa’elp/zz'a, .................. fl!a.......u...: ....... 1886.
Rexpedea’ Friends .-
Above we fland Statement afAeeomzt ......................................................
for w/u'e/t, if eorreel, please remit in funds atpar in P/zilmz’e/f/zz'tz or [Vew York, and ofilzgre,
Revert/telly,

WHITALL, TATUM & C0.
P. O. Box 1688. 410—414 Race Street.

 

 9%, fig ng/m /J 4%
Xflfl‘zfi
«flWX5:Z/Zfl‘f

1%}: $569617 Caééo/ff

13W WEWWZZ

 

 jé /// /// J/ //////////(/

( / /)
/ // P/fl/flwu / / // //////’/7 //////’__ ////‘////////// kw ”,3

\, {277/ 0/2,] W. A5 Aflb’é

 

 _IW_WWIAIWAI 1 CTZL7/Zy\n_f //.1,

DEPOT FOR 1 '1 ERMS CASH. ESTABLISHEi/IH 1817

{ As we hold receipts for our shipments 1n good order, we are not e5pons1ble for their subsequent condition or safe delivery. Your
recourse is upon your Agents. the Transportation Compam for all d

: WINTERSMITH’S Goons,j
‘ RAGLAND‘S REMEDIES, ;
. AVERILL PAINT. i
? PARKE, DAVIS & CO. ‘
; BETHESDA WATER. l

5. Ir P. l-‘RUlT 11110133, l
i BELL‘S CHILL PILLS,

&c., &c., &c., &c., &c.

:1: breakage, or loss or upon the Underwriters if insured.

ARTHIJ PETER & Co.
WHOLE%AL«E DRUGGISTS,

IMPORTE 5,
Nos. 716 M& 7181/ MALN STREET, BETWEEN/SE ENTH AND EIGHTH.

SUNDRIES.

PROPRIETORS OF
SYRUPUS ROBORANS,
RHORBR'S WITCH HAZEL BALM
A. P. & CD’S AROMATIC ELIXIRS
KENTUCKY TONIC BITTERS,
ST. BERNARD DYSPEPS

RHOliflyWA ‘ (
é\ _ W W/Mm 7w %a /?—}6\
/%4 47/2; r N - 1 32/21 f/ty //[4“7 4’!» (IQ/Ar Z7 /J /7¢'lr g

DRUGGISTS’

a5
.p
6
"U
Q)
>
..—1
hr;
0
(I)
6
c1:
.—1
9-1
an
o
.H
O
>
:1
H
{/2
E
4;.
C
4.:
I?)
L...
$9
H
o
.2
1:1
0
.H
(I)
(G
o
o
o
as
p
:6
,_.
.—
S
o
>§
rd
.——a
5
0
pa
(/2

 

 NOTICE.

Philadelphia, [st 11/0. 18, 1886’.

I have this day admitted my SOn,
ED WARD B. FOX, to an interest in my bus-
iness, conducted under the‘firm name of
James W: Queen cf} 00., said interest to date

from January Jst, 1886'.

SAMUEL L. FOX.

 

 .4

52 /y‘ All Claims must be made within Ten Days from receipt of Goods. Goods‘iwlll be packed safely, and no damage or loss that may occur in transportation iIIill be allowed.

 

Esra BLISIIED 1851.

G)

 

 

 

 

 

 

AGENTS FOR

SCHLEICHER & SCHULLS’
Filter Papers.

ll. Merck's Chemical Pure Chemicals,

 

ROYAL BEan & ROYAL Mmissxm
PORCELAIN.
Best French Platinum-

anzcmn Bommux Gusswanu, ‘ " 4“ I. -- -- 1
Analytical Balances. Copper Stills and
Waterbaths. .

AGATE MORTARS,

1my““XfiBs‘li‘SSbE’§""§3£¥3ms, 9' EMBQJB’EEfijSi Allin) MAMUEAGTUREES GAE GEEMEG’ RES,»

And all Blawpipe Apparatus.

 

 

 

 

 

 

And Apparatus for Chemists and Assayers, ‘
‘ ' 2059 203, 209 8:3 211 @EIRD A57”

TERMS CASH. 1 " E1 hteenth Street Station E1
.. e 1
All Bills not remitted within 60 days are subject to draft at sight. 1' '4 “ g va ed R R

4’9

.5 5.. 5‘... .55
/./5:555%

 

.554 //5/M?55/555 5 jy. 55 ///% 5; 3/
0 MWz/pgféw/
M. 3: /_¢ 55 //‘ #7”

2-01—5207

//

‘/, 52.14
«255% /__3/ J2 /( 3/»?

”WA-@225 55—51%

/ M7955 4), o/Mz/zflzw/Qa I
/ Mmm M/Wy /755
j flfl/Z: ”Mk/6555:5552 ”5:5
3
57’.
5 555 5575555545/v? .
f /5/ 4752'5977M5? . 5in
557/. 5, 4/
5/2 .f 5 555555M M35»=fi§555 55555.5 5.: -555 5., .552
. /2./ 52/ 5 ,j @25/735 M45755 (.5 525/“
/ /f¢/~5% "55/ .
-27 /7M / 97/47 (éfl’on/JMWW“
. I 52- %£Q/5~’W7a—z 6/7/5554/
V" )Z/ 573 5/ /§cryz/flza ”/7455 JM / /aa_
’/"/' 5% 5/5 ,/ Mix/Z55?”

/ ,; ' / , . l
5/ j, 3/; / 55.55% MEMMM «jag/5 ”71---. ; 9’}.

1/

5 , , .
» W55 5 , 55/ :2 5f.

 

M3 {// /M/15 42/ @55555/555 V ‘7 ‘ J3 . .

/

’ g‘ , t l' ,
/ /.7 Way/”(’4 i5 %7 , 75%).? 43/ ”f

 

 Z2MZ%%W22
1/777: Mg: f1”

1; 222 2/, /W 1227/2327 ' "

,2 /,W'7ZflWM/22 224/4 242/742 .7 2/

7/12, 7227/7227 247/17

7 WWZWWZ- 77/327,??7Z

/ 7/72/2722

/ WWW“ 212/ Z 2" W71

2:?" if.” “/7;
/ ”7222 WWW %W724 227/2727Z2’2/7777/Zé
/ Z2277; ’7 W722
12777“ J 777 7 /Z7'/77 72 Z722

Z7 72ng Z Zw/ZQWWa ,, 7777/ 7 Z2 1
‘5,» {/fl j/wyfiw , @77/WW7LZ g //’;‘17
727“ 2:2/77 ,1 WWW /7 ' 77/3. ’.

v
I

/§ 7777 72 ,1 / 2222727727 227/232

.’

j /
7’72 ,1. 7/1 - ,, 27/ 777%,

2; ,, :71 ’ WW. 7177.6

@72

 

 

 

//72J%4’&0

 

é/efi/yfi §2W KJ—Z—ipf Z? Z/Jagr—L

,, 4/3 _‘J3,‘“/
/ :/¢222122/ “/27 // Xi

W2 4f”/"
«7’ 7
:3/7 / WQWW/éW

76/ 2f 713 2W7 /W2/. %2% 7277:279/777
/J C;fl_" 43-31:; J4; ‘ 3-27.;
1 /Q 22 2f J2. 722

 

, g // 2722477 72117. f22. // 7Q
L: X y “2/ f j 1/ // %%2»2// '74 {'77 2— ’? k/f‘lt/b/Wf‘w ¢ 2%
‘/ ’ '2 1'2 .725 5’; 7’, =73; 7

12/7//

7 /

, 1/,
/ M 23 :7 fry/71‘ 277774737
//
)z

[’17: / Og/// {7'} itngM/»// 2%;W»
2’ f .7 / / 7“ “1/:7/ 17257// /’/M Mx/Z '

___———— 1/
1 ’ 1r ' ,2 .
1/1 / ‘5' ' 2"” fiMz/“f "'9 ”(Ky/{:77 W%~ '
7.4;" .151:
72’, ”7Q
L I"? n”) f/ j r 71/ 1 ’7’ 1-7f;.» .4’ 1 z { 7‘ 4/22/2107
{1/7 7.2" 77 )7 do if.” 21, 72 71v
/, 23- J:72/:73./z/91fl J? /W4:

(/1: ‘12 {22' 24‘ 2,2772 VV/WAK/’ 7

//

1/7, fl/Z 7:227:27 ma ~

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

//
/ a @19/ 0%77272'27 Z7 .
27/, fl” 2717/42 '
M/ M 7%. _
12/. £W£% /:%/(/
Z 7,
727/, ‘ W 1/72/2272,; fl/Mk/

//

/,

/ 2:2- 71:24 577727772 fig
/ 72L W222W'WWW 2W
7‘ 72’» 27W, WWW W Z"
[72 2:? 22/ m /é/W( 7/7:
,5 ”L 22/. 2:72 W/é
,./ 2:7. $725422 222/ @72/
,/ 7722 M. 7247/7»:
,7177 2:2 272’ :727/77'22 (21/772524
/ 77 W7 7/274-
779E 2229121714222
7

7&7 a"? ‘W? 77/! «21222:;

/ 3L M2W (/2 / 747:2/ a;
/i/m

_ jig/7:2
/ m V/W/é/ZWWI/Z’? 3:” ¢4V ll/

<3 29’ ,1 12/» fl2é 122/ 74%..

/ 712 '%I/M 77727247122 /2/ /

.73 732‘ @702 Z2/7é/W 9/ :/

,/ /
25 2‘7 hjsz/fij a . /
/ % j z ’/ /
. ’7 7 7777 7777/ 7.» . /

f, / /7 fl
,4) 27 7/27:sz47124/6 2/7247734/2 /
227/7

7

.7? 3': / 77/7121 2477:4242 ,,,, JA27% /

/

(7v;- // /%/~ W2277 Z/Vfl’WFWé/J 7146 / .
’ 2 M2,
/ /)§: 1 Z (2227 1/22 ’7 22/64/7271,. ’4
fl (/,
,2 77 7321777 42.77111; /W 271:?
/ Xfl/fié’q

L/
1 ,, 2 7,

2/19; 12/, (fig/fizfl//7”7y’;.

/ 2&1" _. (qt/(r. flyflfl/ It? 2;/‘

"/ ”#7 ’4' V 'fi;z,,, /? ‘ J

/ %7 fif71'fl/ Mflép /!%’/27:’:/- .1
/ ,, 77' 1 /r’%:e_
/ jL 7/;%M ’ .

//:y #7- 1,7,44/(2’; (’1“ ’21’f2/ j? /’7 I
. { 2/]
(/7 272. [21,14 " "

/ ”'7 - 25712::72/17/“(1 ’ if

7 '72 222-277117/71/112172 //’7"77

 

/75
/( Wa/Vi’é4

 

 979999999

’99 , A99 . J1. ‘
@I (99/; % /{M(L f
:24 // 999914999 9/,«9/4
. , /~/ /,9//:
9/ / / Pf MA I,
) /

999/. 90%9/2 9, / /:9;9é//
. 9v 9’ /‘9(" , «(a -

I, 1

(f9 93/9 ) ,9

9 , 9/99)
/9 ”9,49 999 /

/ / /:;fi’m"7 ’
I, " We 9

4/99”»

/2 /%7/7 fl/ng/IW fi%¢. 7/. M”?
M

/flé ////’Wy

,v/ /?1 7/M70

(/99 9/999 -/9;94
9/93/9999 999999 7.9

. Va; 79/

/ ’1 1/1/me

‘ / /
. 9 99/ ‘
' 1/ :4 f ,4”? y
X J99 M /j/ M/,/‘7 79%
/ (9%” /9M7, fl/W% 997%”!
/ flz/fifl/fzr/ ”Jr/1 , ////,//9/99

//7/""/j ”6:7 9” 949/” /7’%9/3m
Jit/ 7a <'

7/ X {9 9’.

7/;
/ //"/z9//’//:9//94 9 599%7/ W f7 /@fr—p ‘

/ ('1':sz 9992/99 9/4”?” %M% (7/7/197/
/ {/9974 299/29 7 MW679M/ ' 929mm-
2 99,7 /Z9),, ,9 ,9) /;)M) 9:99) ' /‘
V 99‘ m9 994 )mx7c 27 a 9/9
9999 ‘

9%}.1'2 )3 9:99 g/fl

//’W/99 7/792 Q/7r

 

 

 m,0m-10—14—&3.

 

 

Form 1202. 2 >3 /é\[ /4/3 188

[fféyg/Jé- FL‘Car/Vo f/f ' fflflcbeckflo ______ 7.7?
B/IIea’ from” 7 ,. Ck- 4 7 ...-.._.

Qéa Jo lid/5 cinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific B y C0. .‘Dz.
(if

M: , g i/ ((‘ INCINNATI SUUI‘IIERV RAILWAY)

 

)(15 leave the

R \ .V'
eight Agent.

it Coops-rage;

a go
H. COLL:
Geu’lF

for Trwrmtfan ami L barges 0; z ! Weight . Dollars. Cents.

 

g”
8
a
1.1
h
o
.1
2
.o
..
m
l:
o
On
W
(I)
L!
w
.o
H
o
z:
:1
B
V:
i:
C
a

a will he allowed after ll

y consent.

ry Leakage, Breakage, or nmuiflcie

. . ., 7.
«A ' I \-_ , 1
9‘ ‘ [ fl ./
u u. ”a. LA3KL 4 :xj.‘.\"--.‘.-.‘ f’l..[ .......................... 1
Received ayment for the Company ‘ j j N. L j i ,5 .—_if, ‘2... ;A-_v,.;,;;~ ,V,___
................................................................................................ Agent. 1

N. B.» The Com

 

 

 

 

i and no Dama

! from ordlna
Depot, unless

 

 

 

 PROPERTY OF J. B. WALLACE.

 

REFERENCE BULL.

Heir of Signal.
8080.

Bred by J. H. Guild, Rupert, Vt.
Dropped April 15, 1882.
Solid color, black switch.

lCloverine 3510.
Sire of Ruper~
tina, 15 lbs.
12% nzs.

HElR OF
SIGNAL 8080.
Full brother to
Rupertina 10409
tested 15 lbs.

12% 025. for G.
W. I“ :1 rl e e ,
Trenton, N. J.

 

Signalana 771g.
15 lbs. 4 ozs.
Dam of Ruper-
tina, a l) o v e

mentioned.

a

[Maiden of Jer-

[Grand Duke Alexis 1040.
Sire ofChrissy 2d, 16 lbs. 4 (ms.
" l’nlynia, 16 lbs. 7 ms.
Roselaine. 15 lbs. 7 ozs.
Cosette, 14 lbs. 10% ozs.
Hartwick Belle, 14 lbs. 8

u

025.
And two of his daughters pro-
dueed:

'l‘enella, 22 lbs. 1% ozs.
Aldarinc, 15 lbs. 1% nzs.
Belle ofl’aterson, 1611‘s. 6 025.
Gold ’l‘rincket, 161hs. 2 025.
Valhalla. 17 lbs.
Azelda 2d, 15 lbs. 2 07.5.

Imp. Kitty Clover,
14 lbs. for J. A. I‘layt, Patter-
son, N. Y. . .

Dam of Chrissy, 16 lbs. 8 ozs.

Grand dam 01 Chrissy 2d. 16 lbs.
14 025. for Mr. G. W. Farlee.

Marius 760.
Sired 6 cows,
tested from 12
lbs. 4 oz. to 17
lbs. 8 ozs.

Grand sire of 19
cows. tested
from 13 lbs. tn
17 lbs.

Signal 1170.
Sire of 12 cows
with tests from
12 lbs. 14ozs.to
22 lbs. 1% ozs.

Grand sire of 18
cows with re-
cords from 11
lbs. 5 (12s. to 22
lbs. 8% 025.

l

l

l Pansy Morris
2060

[8(119. and dam
of Luckylielle
who has 3
daughters
and 1 grand
daughter in

14 lb. list.

SC)‘ 2736, lmp.

14 lbs. 11 ozs.
Dam of Signa-
lia 5303, I II). I
(12. 151W day
from one (cat.
Signalania, 15
lbs. 4 ozs.Cam-
erlengo, sire of
Lady Claren—
don 3d, 14 lbs.
5% ms"

On I. of Jersey.
Victorine La Chaise 2740.
Dam nfl‘jdwina 15 lbs. 13 02s.

J(VVillie Boy 434, imp. in dam Lady Mary 1148.

{Lady Mary 1148
Imp.

18 qts. and dam
ot'lmrd Law—
rence, \vli o
sired 4 cows
in 14 lbs. list.

Jerry 15, lmp.
{Albert 44.
Sired 6 14 1h. Frankie 17, lmp
cows. St. Clement In,
Imp.

JPaterson 11.
Dam, Imp.

l’ansy 6th 38.

IS qts. i Pansy R, lmp.

SIGNAL 1170, was sire of the following cows:

NAME.
Teuella 6712 ........
Crotnn Maid 5305..
Belle of Patterson 5
Valhalla 5300.
Edwina 6713.....
Fanny '1‘aylor6714..
Aldarine 5301.
(Eunne 8614...
Geranium 2d 78
Optima .......
Ethelbertan
Sigualana...

\VEIGHT 0F BUTTER

IN 7 DAYS.

. TESTERS.
....J ll Wade, Atlanta, Ga.
Clark & East. Nashville, Tenn.
..VV.J. Chinn, Frankfort, Ky.
..C. l’. Markle & Sous,\V. Newton, l‘a.
.J. 15. Wade. Atlanta, Ga.
ohn A. Middleton, Shelbyville, Ky
’V. J. Chinn. Frankfort, Ky.
..Campell Brown, Sprintr Hills, 'l‘enn.
. W. J. Chinn, Frankfort, Ky.
W. ll. Cox, Atlanta, (1.1.
..C. ML‘Reeve, Minneapolis, Minn.
.. G. \1V, Farlee,’l‘rentnn, N. J.

 

 PROPERTY OF J. B. WALLACE.

SIGNAL was grand sire of

Fadette of Verna 3d. 22 lbs. Ccnivie St. Clnii‘......

Fairy 0{ VC‘V'H‘ 211- " ' Lady Clarendon 3d .

Hilda A 2d 2r) Sndie‘s Choice lmlc)
” _, Sigimtili:i_..

20
Gardner‘s Ripple. i9
’l‘enelln 2d ...... . " ‘ Fidette ot Quinn (35 (1:13
C este Cox " Hilda A 3d....
Gazella 3d. “ . Miss Signal...
Rupertina, _ " / Reception 3d (rate) ..
Eupliorhin... .. “ ‘ Corolla 2d (rule) (it 23 inon
MARIUS 760 is another animal of great worth, for aside from his record as the
sire of Signal 1170, he shows a fine list of descendants among the great hutter cows.
MARIUS 760 is the near ancestor of 36 cows that have made 14 lbs. and over in

7 days, besides a number that by partial tests showed themselves to be capable of mak—
ing that amount. See jenny [Jul/eff” of January 14, 1885.

MARIUS is sire of
.i7 llis. ozs. Bonmnri 7019 (one (lay)...
I; i. -

\Nelma 5942 ...............
Chendn 459K). Dnmri
Cnlypris 5943-". .. . . is, l’elrus 5‘

 

 REMARKS OF W. M. BECKNER BEFORE
THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON EDUCA-
TION AT FRANKFORT ON THE
EVENING OF JANUARY
27, 1886.

Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com-

mittee:

I am not a partisan in the controversy
of which the discussion before you this
evening is an outgrowth. I have great
respect for the State Board of Education,
and would not wound the feelings of its
members for any consideration, but can
not remain silent when there is so much
involved in the result of the struggle of
which you get a glimpse in the speeches
of the gentlemen who have preceded me.
I have no charges to make, and do not
impute blame to any body, but am con-
vinced that the whole trouble arises from
the condition of the law which imposes
a duty on the State Board of Education
that it can not shirk, and restricts the
freedom of the State Teachers’ Associa-
tion in such a way as to seriously impair
its usefulness. :In looking over the State
for forces ,and agencies that‘might be
used in agitating and arousing public
sentiment with reference to public
schools, one of the first objects that ar-
rested my attention was the State Teach-
ers’ Association. It was created to pro-
mote the very cause which I have at
heart more than any other. The State
Board of Education is not charged with
such a work. Its duties are administra-
tive and of a routine nature. It deals
with the situation as it‘ is, and carries
out the will of the legislature as plainly
expressed. The State Teachers’ Institute
has a much less important function. It
is held as the law expressly declares,
simply for the instruction of teachers
who may be -in attendance. But the
State Teachers’ Association is composed
of the members of the State Board of
Education, all the officers and teachers
connected with the common schools
throughout the State, all officers and
teachers connected with the public free
schools in any city or town of the com-
monwealth, together with such other
teachers and friends of popular educa-
tion as the Board of Education may in-
vite to become members of such organi-
zation. Is not the whole greater than
any of its parts? And for what purpose
does this body meet? Simply to pro-
mote the cause of common schools in
the State. Not to teach pedagogics nor
to discuss matters pertaining to the ad-
ministration of the school laws. These
things are not forbidden, but the Asso-
ciation has a wider range and a higher
aim. It is given a general commission to
accomplish in its own way the lofty pur-
pose for which..-“ was created. It may

adopt its own rules of order, select its
own course of action, and choose its own
oflicers, but it can not, under the new
school law, say when and where it will
meet. Three of its own members have a
a power in determining this important
matter, not allowed to the other two
hundred and fifty persons who sit with
them in its sessions on terms of full
equality. Such an arrangement is anom-
alous and directly opposed to the spirit
of our institutions. It has produced a
friction which seriously impairs the use-
fulness of the organization, and is creating
divisions and dissensions where all should
be peace and harmony. The law puts
a yoke‘on the Association which galls it,
and, if not removed, will prove its ruin.
The makers of the law never contem-
plated such a result, and I sincerely
trust that you, gentlemen, will recom-
mend the repeal of the obnoxious pro-
vision. There is no reason why the As-
sociation should be held when and where
one of the institutes meets. They are
not composed of the same persons and
do not work for the same end. Neither
can any one explain why the State Board
of Education should control its time and
place of meeting. These are important
elements of success in the Operations of
the Association. It ought to meet at
such place as will give the best advan-

tages for creating public sentiment in
favor of common schools, and at such
time as will best suit the convenience

of its members. Which is the more
competent to decide these important
questions, the Association itself or a
board of which three of its five members
are ac ofliciis, and which may or may not
be in sympathy with. its objects? The
attendance at the meetings of the State
Teachers’ Association is entirely volun-
tary. The members pay their own ex-
penses and give their time to the public
service without thought of pecuniary
compensation. The State does nothing
for it except to give it a legal status.
Under the administration of Col. Allen,
who has been three times unanimously
elected its president, it has had a vigorous,
steady growth, and is the only organized
machine in the State that undertakes to
deal with public opinion 011 the subject
of popular education.

There are two classes of persons who
claim to be in favor of common schools—
one composed of those who think they
ought to be maintained for the benefit
of the children of the poor, and the other,
of those who would have them good
enough for every element of our society,
and who believe they are the surest
guarantee of free institutions.

Robert D. Allen belongs to the latter
class, and although himself at the head

of a collegiate institution in no wise con-
nected with the State, is devoting no
small share of his energies, his talents,
and his means to the creation of a senti-
ment that will compel better schools for
all the children of the commonwealth.
I do not know any where a more unself-
ish, a more zealous, a more efficient or a
more disinterested friend of popular ed-
ucation than the President of the State
Teachers’ Association, whose earnest
words we have heard this evening. I
say this deliberately, radically and from
as full a knowledge of the public men of
the State, perhaps, as any body within its
boundary possesses. Oppressed by domes-
tic affiictions of the most distressing na-
ture, and burdened with cares sufficient
to engage all his thought and attention,
he yet found time to conduct at his own
expense a journal devoted to free schools
and whose short, sharp editorials were like
drum taps or bugle calls to duty. \Vithout
charge to any body he keeps a short-hand
reporter and a type-writer constantly en-
gaged in conducting a correspondence
that reaches every county in the com-
monwealth. He is desperately in ear-
nest, and has made his power felt in the
development of a machinewhich radiates
an influence for good in every direction.
He is always manly, always vigorous, and
always true. He desires no office, and
has no purposes to serve other save those
which ought to receive the undivided
support of all who prefer light to dark-
ness. Such an association, presided over
by such a man, and having such a pur-
pose, should certainly be allowed to de-
termine for itself the important question
as to when and where it shall meet. It
only asks that the last sentence of the 9th
Section of Article IV of the Common
School Law shall be stricken out, and
the situation be restored as it was two
years ago. This being done will bring
harmony and united effort on the part of
those who are now pulling apart and who
are engaged in a struggle that can bring
no good to the people whom you represent,
or to the work of building up an adequate
system of public schools in Kentucky
needs the hearty, generous co-operation
of all its friends—whatever may cause
dissensions in their ranks should be re-
moved, and every encouragement ought
to be given to the State Teachers’ Asso-
ciation, which is so nobly, ably, and faith—
fully striving to accomplish the purpose
of its creation. I have for several years
attended the meetings of the State
Teachers’ Association, am familiar with
its work and aims, and do not hesitate to
say that a refusal to do what is asked of
the General Assembly would be a serious
misfortune to the highest interests of
our people.

 

  

 \gorlbonfi Wk ..fixllx. 1225,188g

Ll(:(”.{l'mh'l‘(lbé'u’awg :‘SrlQ/yummYquu‘Smtbon’. I

( )
a ‘ chwm),

.1 jzcéWLA/c‘zfi V4149.
’ Zf/E/ M /a”7?\é>fi

. /7, 4/9“ , (LMLO
W mm M2“ ,,,

L,

 

 ’“ v , (\
4|.l’1u|ulqui Jqlmu‘

S'B11x‘011.27/a/n 1.5.55

SM

\

.3 ‘ k 3
3}).13‘. J ['(‘1‘1‘ no.

éWJ/macfiujtfi

WamW/f’r’y

 

 r . , , (‘3 (,7 ;‘

PROF. J.K.PAETERSOI\I, Pp). )f'. {hf [EC/713‘
STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY, ,N ,‘ ,) ‘
LEXINGTON. Ky: 4zfihuhd§utrflquuNI

Q ,
Ebofimn,w6wmmwmmwxm8 .........

b11151: I‘mu'b (1661603 Wiscflépamo 5' [106a 3mm ‘.

DEAR SIR, 27 JANUARY I888
I HAVE THE PLEASURE TO __ » »>