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FIRST COLLEGE CATALOGUE

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OF THE

tINTKK-STATE XK\V«, JOl; 1'KIN'J'.

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WILLIAMSBCRG

INSTITUTE.

A. Gatliff, President.

J. P. Mahan, Vice-President.

E. S. Moss, Secretary, J. W. Siler, Treasurer, J. R- Sampson, Auditor, Wm- Ellison, John A. Black, Gilbert Garrard, J- Q- Pearce, JV. M. Scales, - H. C. Gentry,

W"illiamsbur$, Ky.

'Barboursville, KyManchester, Ky. Pineville, KyLondon, Ky. Mi- Vernon, Ky.

William James Johnson, ...

(Full Graduate of the South Bap., Seminary, Clasi '85 anil '85.) ' PROF, of I.,\Tr\T nnd GREEK.

Carl D. Garlough, A. B., Ph. B. . :

PROF, of MATHEMATICS.

Miss Maggie A. Hackle)', (Former teacher in Baptist Orphan Home.)

TEACHER of ENGLISH and PKNT MANT MHIP.

Mrs. Roxie Buchanan,

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(Teacher of 20 years experience.)

TEACHER of PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Miss Bettie Lewis, TEACHER of MUSIC anil ELOCUTION.

J. H. Cricillis, ASSISTANT TUITOR of ENGLISH. .

WILMAMSKl'Ktt

INSTITUTE.

NAMES ~* OF 4 STUDENTS. COLLEGIATE

Anderson, James Lee., Baker, Eli Frank.,

Bush's Store.

Brnmmitt, Sarah E., Carson, Jennie St. Clai ., Criscillis, J. H., Criscillis, Mary., Caddell, A. J., Hamilton, E,, Jones, J. F.,

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Parki-r, A. J., Pi-ichard, J. C., Sproule, Chas. M..

Steely, John. S., Stephens, Eiisha..

"White. Nannie.,

Tidal Wave.

Morristown, Tenn. \Villiamsbur<r, Ky. Wild Cat, Ky. William-burg, Ky. jr, Ky. Store. .Meadorsville, Ky. AVhitesburg, Ivy.

Morgan, W. M., McGraw, G. \V., Moyers, W. F.,

Bryant's Store.

Esco, Tenn.

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Logan, B. F., Meadors, TJ. H., Morgm, W. Z.,

DEPARTMENT.

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'Manchester, Ky. Williamsburjf, K}'.

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Bryant's Store.

Williainslnirg, Ky. Meadorsville, Ky. Wild Cat, Ky.

Nl'.MISER, . . . .21.

WILLIAMSBURG INSTITUTE.

Adkins, Annie., Adkins, Ruthie, Adkins, Susip., Baker, J. M., Benuett, Nellie., Biyant, W. H., Cadclell, J. M., Caddell, Lulu., Cox, Sabie., Davis, J. H., Dean, Emily., Dean, Rebecca., Fairchild, A., Finlcy, Anna., Freeman, Geo. M., Gillman, P. A., Giliman, T G., Goans, J. A..

Roleomb, J. W., Intrian, Win., Jones, L. R,, Kelly, A. Z..

Lovett, Melvina., Lawson, Charles., Meadnrs, J. F., Moore, Mark ,, Malian, Ruthie., Malian, Su-ie., 51 organ, Lucinda., Martin, J., Martin, E. W..

Nieholson, G. W,, Parknr, Alice,.

Patrick, Willie., Ryan, J. R. Siler, G. M., Steely. M. F., Snyder, Julia A., Sproule, Ed., Tr.immel Julia., Tve, Kaiie., White, Rebecca.,

4 DBPAHTMBNT. Williamsburg, Ky. it it u

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Manchester, Ky. Williamsburg, Ky. Huddleston, Ky. Williams-burg, Ky. Holly, Hill, Ky. 11

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Meadorsville, Ky. Fiat Lick, Ky. 1.

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Monticello, Ky. Williamsburg, Ky. <!

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Jurvis' Store, a 11 Clinton, Tenn.

- Whites!) urg, Ky. Tidal Wave, Ky. Polly I on, Ky. Harlan, C. H., Ky. Pleasant View, Ky. Williamsburgr, Ky. Wild Cat, Ky. Pleasant View, K3T. Wild Cat, Ky. 11 a Williamsbur", Ky. Gregory.....

Pleasant View, Ky. \V i 1 i i a m s b u rg, Ky. Meadorsville, Ky. Pine Knot. Ky. Lot, Kv. Wild Cat, Ky. Williamsburg, Ky. u ti Tidal Wave, Ky. Pollyton, Ky. Wild'Cat, Ky, NUMBER , . .42s

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WILLIAMSBCTRG INSTITUTE.

. P1EPAIJATDSY * DEPAETMENT.

Adkins, Ne'l'e., Adkins Wm., Adkins, Frank., Arthur, Jo!>n., Arthur, Will., Adkins, Waller., Ballnu, Bell., Brnce, Ida., Cooley, Frank., ' Cox, Annie., Criscill is, Jerry., Davis, Cynthia., Davis, Mary.,

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Davis, Fred.,

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• ,V> ' 4V.-

Jone-s Jones.

Jones, J nes,

•tv:;:-:--

„,•...; -."'';. .^; ••'-" ""

Davis, Frank., Denliam, Walter, E.lison, George., Folej7 , John., Fnlev. Lylia , Gatliff, Ruby., Gailitt', Nannie., Gray. Ada , : Hoskins, Monie., ' Hoskins, Lizzie., 1 lamlin. Judith., Hogan, John., Ho<:an, David., Hampto n,' Cap., ' ! '

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S. L., Ellen , Susie., Mollie.,

Jnn^s, Anfiivsv.,

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Jones, 0 en., Kinner, Millie., Kinner, Katie , Lavrson, Nann'e., McCleod, Cora., McJloed, .Jennings., Moore, Mattie., Myer-1 , Curi'ie, .*,' •''"

Wms'burg; " '•

Mahan, Eddie., Wm-i'burg' MuVey. Fl^rencn , McCarty, Rosa., Kingsville.

McCartv. Eddie., " McC-' tv, Joe L, Wms'burg.

• •' McFarland, C»mhia., " '• Mcf'tirtv. Joe H., Jellico, Tenn.

McCnty, Bertie, " " Moore, Markie., Pleasant View. u • Moodv. Glint, Wms'burg.

Wild Cut. Mc-Kee. Sarah J., . , " Meadorsville.

Patrick, Susie., '? ' '"'••' • " Wms'burg.

Richardson. Ancil.,.-."

Richardson, Charles., " Meadorsville.

Reynolds, John., '• • Wms'burg.

Reynold", Josie., •' '• Reedy, James., " '• Siillee, Alie-'., " •' ' • Sile--, <'ora., " Sile , Joe., " Siler, Virgil., " Siler. Tison., Lot, Ky. "• Siler, AI. V., Pleasant, View.

Siler. \VillK, " •.. - :; Lot, Ky. Wins'i ui-g.

S'sk, Kloyd,.

Wms'burg. " Smith, Dempsey,. Meadorsville.

'• Snyder, Ben,.

Wins' birg. " Sprnule, Ermine,. " Sproule, Evert •' •' Stee'e. Siler,.

'• Sutton, Floni,. " Tnsley, Willie,. . " " Tinsuly, Carrie,. . . '• " Walters. Annie.. ' '' Walters. Jennie.. .. • .

W.'ilters, MaggieWebb. Berti-.. " \\'e''li, Janii-s., '' '• Weesner, Biddie., " " Weesnef, Newel., " \\ eesncr, Fronia., " NUMBER. . . . 82.

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WILLIAMSBURG

INSTITUTE.

PEIMAEY 4- DEPAETMENT. Adkins, Elbert.,

Williams'burg,

Adkins, Flora., Arthur, Eddie., Arthur, Emma., Ballon, Halleck., Ballou, Mollie., Barnes. Bertie., Birnes, Ne'.lie., Cooley, Alma., Cooley, Emmett., Croley, Berry., Croley, Nannie., Croley, John.,

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Croley, Wm.,

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Criscillis, Geoiye.,

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Crouch, Cora., Davis, Anoil., Divis, Robert., Davis, Satn., Denliam, Bess : e., Denham. Sam., Foley. Jaine ., Gatliff, James., Gray, Flora., Hoskins, Eva., Jones, George.,

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W1U.1AMSHURG

INSTITUTE.

BBPASTMENT.-Contiimed.

Jones, Tavie., Jones, Arnetta., Jones, Frank., Jones, James..

Jones, LaF.-iyett., Jones, Lawrence., Jones, John., Jones, Millie., Jones, Sarah..

Mahan, Carrie., Meadors, Eliza., Medaris, Lizzie., Medaris, Wayland., Moody, Willie., McCleod,.Whitley., Owens, Albert., Richardson, Eddie.,

Williamxburg, Ky.

Sampson, Willie., Small, Linsey..

Sowders, Frank., Sutton, Fannie., Sutton, Joe., Sutton. Nellie., Tydings, Talbert., Tydings, Alma., Webb, Louis., Webb, Forest., NUMBEK ... 54.

Institute is a Three Story Brick Building, 90 .r 55 ft; Modern style, well ventilated, and comfortable; will acconnn-odiitc about 300 pupilsIt is located, on a beautiful and healthy jilateau above the town, convenient and easily aeces.table.

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WILUAMSBURG

INSTITUTE.

LOCATION. The Institute is located in Williamsburj1, a thriving town, of more thin 2,000 inhabitants, siluated on the Cumberland River and ,L. & 1ST. R R., and is acces^able from all points.

Being a mountain town, and

surrounded by the everlasting mountains as Jerusalem of old,it is a great health resort both summer and winter. The pure water and fresh air make it a very healthy pla-e, especiallj' for ihose who suffer from weak lung-* and bronchital diseases. That the morals of the town are good, no one will question, whi'n it is known we have four prospering churches, and that Pro'iibitio-i prevails in both town a'id county and is put into force by the good people.

Patents, in thinking about seailing

their children off to school, should remembe 1 that Williamsburg is frej from whiskey and mauy other tempiatious which load young me^i astray.

Children coming to this school are surrounded by a mor.-il and religious iitmo.=phere.

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To be admitted into the Institute, the applicant must furnish satisiactory.evidence of good moral character. The school is open to both sexes While it is HIGHLY DESIKAHLE that students enter at the opening of the session, yet one m:iy enter at an}- time and take up such studies as will be most advantageous. Students are allowed to select and all ages.

their own studies with the advice and consent of the faculty.

WILL1AMSBDRG INSTITUTE.

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EXAMINATIONS. Examinations are of two kinds, vi/ : 1st. Daily Examinations in class, which are searching and thorough, and the success of the student is noted according to a certain numerical rule, and this report will be preserved in the Archieves of the Institute,-

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2nd. WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS near close of each half session.

Much stress is laid upon these written examinations as they will be thorough tests of the students' knowledge in the respective studies. No one is allowed to absent himself or herself from these examinations withThe papers of each will be carefully graded according to a certain numerical rule, nnd result preserved. The standing of every pupil will be read out at end of each half session, and parents

out consent of teacher.

furnished with report of same.

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Two kinds of honors are used to stimulate students: one ascertained at the end of each MONTH, called the "Roi.L OF MERIT"; the other known at the close of the session, known as the Roll of Honor.

The following are the conditions for place on the ROLL OK MERIT; 1. Average class standing must be .85 per cent, or more. 2. It must not fall below .75 in any single study. 3. Deportment must not be below .90 per cent. 5. Punctuality must not be less than .90 per cent.

For ROLL or HONOR, the same must he true of his session standing and written examination must not full below .85 per cent. All on Roll of Honor will receive nice PUJCSENTS

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WILLIAMSBURG

INSTITUTE.

SESSION * AND + EXPENSES-

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There is one session of about forty weeks, beginingthe first Tuesday in September and closing the second Friday in June. One week's vacation during Christmas Holidays.

Tuition in Collefre Course, $30.00, per session; one half IN ADVANCE, the remainder the second Monday in January that is $3.00, per month.

Tuition in Normal Course, $20.00, per session or $2.00, per month, one half in advance, the remainder second Monday in January, T-,ition in Preparatory Department $1.50, per month payable monthly IN ADVANCE. Tuition in Primary Department $1.00, per month piyable monthly in tidvance.

The expenses are much cheaper than most Colleges, but we have done so that no one may bedeprived of the advantages ofa ftr-t-cbies education.

No money refunded except in ease of protracted sickness. No incidental lees Books can be procured through Prof. Johnson at less than wholesale prices, thus students are enabled to get their books at greatly reduced prices, which is no small item in going tÂť school.

Board can be had at from $2.00, toS2.50, per week in private families, including lights and fuel.

A number of students can rent rooms together and hoard themselves for less than -SI.00, per wei-k.

Every effort will be put forward to have a boarding hall ready by September, where students can board very cheap.

Piire ite, who have childre i to educate, HIV urged to move their families here, buy property and senil them to school. Several are doing that this year and k'iey say ii \<&ys them. LOTS AND HOUSES I-OR SALE CHEAP. So great is the need of education in this country that parents should be willing to nwke an}- sacrifice to have their children educated. The age has passed away when ignorant men and women can rise to eminence.

'WE MUST EDUCATE OU WE MUST PERISH."

\VILLIAMSBHKG INSTITUTE.

DISCIPLINE. The purpose of this institution is to train boys and girls, young men and young ladies in knowledge, morality, and religion. The students are graded in deportment just the same as they are in their studies.

Manners and politeness are taught.

Some of the rules of the

Institute are as follows:

1. Every student is required to attend chapel exercises in the morning; also public worship at some church on Sunday.

2. Every student shall regularly and punctually all his recitations.

3. No student will be permitted to leave the

town

on

any

pretext

whatever, during term time, without previous pormission from the Principal.

4. Damage done to any pnrt of the Institute property must ho repaired by the offender.

5. No student is allowed to molest the property of others, or associate with idle or vicious company, or to nÂť'i<j i in any disorderly conduct.

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WILLIAMSBIIRG INSTITUTE.

LITESAEY * SOCIETY.

The Smitbsonian Literary Society meet* every Friday night for debate.

Much importance is attached to this Society by the Faculty, as a means of improvement in oratory declamation and general literary culture, as well as imparting a knowledge of parliamentary law.

All the young men

are expected to belong to this Society until another is formed.

A Library will soon be attached to the Society and Institute. book given nrill be gratefullj7 received.

Any

Persons having cheap second hand

books for sale are requested to write to Prof. W. J. Johnson, who is getting np the Library.

PROSPECT OF AN ENDOWMENT. The trustees have applied to the Baptist Educational Society for an endowment of $20,000, which they are confident will be secured through the Society and personal contributions.

Any amount given, however small, will be THANKFULLY received. '

WILLTAMSBURG INSTITUTE.

GOUBGIATB + DEPARTMENT. SCHOOL OF

ENGLISH

LANGUAGE

AND

LITERATURE.

JUNIOR. English Gramma:', Composition Rhetoric. Each member of this class is required to write at least one original composition a week, which is criticized privately and before the class so that each pupil is made to see his own faults and the remedy.

INTER.--!his class studies Compositi-'n aud Rhetoric-- the art of thinking and expression- -Anglo Saxon, Early English, Chancer, History of the English Language. Words are analyzed and traced back to their original smrce.

SENIOK. A. S. Hill's Rhetoric, Jevon's Logic, and Welsh English Literature. This class reads largely from the best Engl'sh authors both of Prose and Poetry. Much time is given to Shakupere, Bunyan and Milton.

The styles of th se different authors are studied and criticized. Weekly compositions are written by members of the class. No 0110 is allowed to graduate in the Institute unless he speaks nd writes accurately and can write a good composition.

As English is o ;r own language, the one with which, we have to do all our lives, and the one al;out which most people are shamefully ignorant, t'lii school is one of great importance.

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WIJ.UAJISHURG

INSTITUTE.

SCHOOL 4 OF * LATIN. Three year.- are required to into three courses.

complete this school.

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It is divided

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JDNIOR. This class studies Latin Grammar, ro >fs "nd forms of words; weekly exercises of English into Latin; reads Ceasnr, Cicero's Orations and Virgil.

INTER. Latin Prose Composition, History of Ancient Rome, with Lectures and reference to the best histories. class arc:

The books read in this

Horace, Ovid, Terence, Cicero dc Offices ;in Sallust.

SENIOR. This your is given largely to reading Latin

Author's; De

Amicitia, Senica, Juvinal, Lhy, Tacitus, P'iny, and reading the Latin Bible (Vulgate) at si^hf.

English into Latin.

Weekly Original exercises of

WILLIAMSBI'KG INSTITUTE.

SCHOOL 4 OF 4- GREEK. JUNIOR. Harkness First Book of Greek, Xenophons Anabasis and Memoriiiilia of Socrates.

forms of words.

Much attention is paid to the roots and

Hadley & Alien's Greek Grammar is used.

INTER. Greek Prose Composition. Grammar especially Syntax.

This

class reads Lysias, Homer, Heroditus and Theocritus, Grecian History and Antiquities are studied and Lectures by the Professor.

SENIOR. This class reads largely from the best Grecian writers, studies History, Literature, and Philosophy of the Greeks. erci=es from English into Greek.

Original ox-

Much attention is given the

Greek New Testament.

Books read are: Demo?thenes, Plato, Thucydide0, Sophocles, E impedes and Greek'Testament.

The study ol Greek is highly important in three respects: mental training.

1st. As n

2nd. Becnuse it is the langunge in which is locked the

profoundest philosophy of the age=.

3rd. It is impossible to understand

much of the New Testament without a knowledge of the Greek.

WILLIAMSBURG INSTITUTE.

SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. This school embraces Political "Econom}'. Constitutional Governmen;, Political History.

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1. Chapin's Wa}'land's Political History. .

2. Oivil Government.

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3. Political History, Swinton's History. . Lectures on Ancient Medieval and Modern

History.

Church History ;md

Old Testament History are studied. (^Book-keeping is taught, but outside of course and $2.00 pelmonth extra.

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SCHOOL OF MOSAL â&#x201E;˘<* MENTAL PHILOSOPHY. Tliis school embraces Peych'ilogy, Ethics, Mental Philosophy and Evidences of Christianity.

Text books nut yet selected.

The aim of this school is to teach the pupil? the great doctrines of Morality and Christianity with reference to the life that now is and thnt which is to come.

WII.l.IAMSBURG

INSTITUTE.

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SGIOOL OF MODEBN LANGUAGES.

This course is made to occupy two years. The object is to li arn lo rend and speak these Languages.

GERMAN.

iinlil student can speak, JUNIOR. Campbell's Complete German course i- thomuplilt studied are held in the read and write Germnn fairly well. Ft< (pieni conversations in Geiasman often an possible in class-room and students are recoinnieixlc.il to speak to enc.li other ot reading is pursued. course private a this language. Besides Schiller's William Tell'' language.

Geimau the in laigely reads Grammar, \Vhitne.y's t-tndies class F. This GerGoethe's Antoliiozraphy of Fa'ust and Schillrr's Works nris rend. Exercise into (liven. is reading of course man. A private .

FRENCH. that (he pnpil can ppenk, JuNiOK.--Paule Girradc's Coinp'e'e Course is so thoroughly studied read and wrire Krencli fairly \vell, A pi ivate c.t>uree of reading is recommended. , with an additional SENIOK.--This class reads Moriere, Kacine, Voltaire, Tainis Anyeleterre course of prjvute reading. Weekly exeicbcB of Knglitli into Fn nrh.

GS. SGIOOL OF MATHEMATICS ANB PIYSI to develop the

in its power The stndv of Mathematics excels all other departments of study says;" Mathematics include a reasoning and ihinkir&r faculty of ilie mind. An aide thinker ( onclusion ar(^ irresisti\vbose and self-evident are mises perfect system of reasi ning u hose pr< it especially adapts itself to the eultivatioH ble. Wliile it is before all as a useful jittainmoiit v ho would be governed all to necessary alike is and improvement <if the thinking faculty, and by reason or live for usefulness."

Thisschoo' consists of four classes and incl> (lex the study of Algebra, I'lane and Solid MeGeometry. I'lane and Spherical Trigonometry, Sui vpying, Analyiical Geometry, Calculus, chanics, "Astronomy, and Physics.

The Freshman Class completes the study of Alprebra and Plane Geometry. This eln»s gives ami special nttenli' n to the subjects, Loparitl ins and Theory of K(|iiafons in flijchcr Alg< lira, In original work in tlie Geometry.

S ihoricnl Trigonometry, and SurThe Sophimore Cl is* studies Solid Geometry, Plane amiing.

The class is required to solve a veyirg. S| ecial attention is given to the si udy of surve\ book and involving the principleg text the than sources olhcr irrm taken problems a riumber ol n ost frequently met with in practical surveying.

Junior Class; Analytical Geometry Differential and Irtegral Calculus.

Senior Class; Mechanics, Physics, and Astiom my.

SCHOOL OF NATBBAL SCIENCES.

i Tho course The work of this school embraces two yea 1 ? of caicful nnd diligentt study. thinking. No drpnrtarranged with _he speciiil objec.t "i lending the -tud«'i t lo independen life. of ment of study is belter adaptt-fl t*> teaching the rraJ nbjurt and end Organic 1,'hemiBThe work of the first year IP begun \\ itli the ttudy of Innrgauic followed V»y lectures given by try, Kumernus experiments arc pei'Tormed before tl<e ch^H and frcciueut in \vbich each.

Botany, in weeks w wc-1 l by ed llm profopsor. The study of Chemistry is follow vai ions species of plants found in student is rcciu'red to devote sometime to tin- anaiysis of the hpccial advanthis locality. The many rare nnd beautiful Ihnverw in Ihc mountains afl'ord a Biology. of dej)artment r»is in work pleasant and tage for prolitabki are then Jcvoted to The seco-.d year opens with the stiidy of Zoology. Sixteen w(-ekt> receives special atlention.

Huin>>n Anato"niy, physiology and Ilygii-nc. This branch of studystudent to form a c.lear conMany experiments are given arc! disseetinns made to enable the before the daps upon ception of the principles of tin-si-ienc*1 . lA'c.iurerf are fre<iucntly given the study ol1 Gcologv. special subjects of Physiology and Ilygit-ne. This coarse is closed \vitli work in 'j his localny is rich in Hpccinicn^ which afl'ord excellent opportunities for pniciical Geology,

WILl.lAHSBUKG

20

INSTITUTE.

NOEMAL > B£FAKTM£NT. ra to QuadraFir.ST YEAR. Arithmetic reviewed, Elementary Algeb , Civil Govern States d Unite tic Equations, Physiology, History of ce of TeichPracti and y Theor iphy, Grogn mar, ment, English Gram . anship mar. Reading, Spelling and Penm ra, Plane Geometry,SECOND YEAR. Higher Arithmetic Complete Algeb, Natural Philosophy, raphy Geog cal Physi , osition Comp Rhetoric and ry, Shorter Geolofrv, Shorter Course in Astronomy, Outlines of Histo opby.

Philol Menta Course'in Moral and n thorough The object of this department is to prepare men and wome leting this comp Those *. ly for teaching in common or graded school course will be entitled to :i Teacher's Diploma.

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"DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS.

one who. shall oomp'ete the Normal 1. A TEACHER'S DIPLOMA will be granted to each ' Course. shall complete of Science (H. S.)is conferred upon those who

21. The Dejrree «t Bachelor

nnd Moral Philosophy, Natural iSciences, Political Science

, Mental and thee School of English Trigonometry and Surveying, and one i-torv,. Mathematics, through Solid Geometry, Plane Hi-tory Latin. of year 15.) conferred u pon those who tOial! complete, all the 8. The Degree of Bachelor of A ria (A. ges.

Langua Modern except e Institut the of schools M.) conferred upon such as »hall have. pur.-ued with . The licjgroe of Master of Arts (A. with lYunr.li an I Herman irked success the (till course prejcribsd for A. I!.,

MUSIC AND ELOCUTION.

(Miss HETTIE LIWIS.) Music Piano and Or«ran.

TERMS. (84.00). Four Dollais per Month. VoiceG'OLTOKE--($4.00). Four Dollars per M >nth.

Culiure. fiblache Italian method used for Vocal, or Voice Mon. Month per ELocuTioN.---Drainatic nnd Oratory. Terms $100 ction. roe's Physical Vocal Training used for instru by the Kac.nlty in, Trainiu" the Students Theserviccsof Miss LEWIS have been secured a great deal c.f Klocutionary trainin"" H frciven lor ciitertainni -nis and puplic ..evasions. Thus 10 all the pupil* HIKK OKATIS.

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WII.UAMSBURG

INSTITUTE.

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-iFOURTH GRADE.H-

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READING.— Fourth Reader or some supi'lernentarv reading suitable for this grade. Position, articulatioi 1 , pronunciation and punctuation receive attention.

Spelling and Definin:-.

Written capitals and formation of sentences.

work including

ihe

use of

ARITHMETIC. —Mental and Written Arithmetic complete to Percentage.

GRAMMAR—Elementary Grammar and Composition.

GEOGRAPHY. --Primary Geography finished and Advnn ced commenced.

HISTORY.---Parley's Universal History finished.

Child's Rook of Nature.

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FIFTH GRADE. READING.— Fifth Reader or supplementary reading of same grade.

Drills on inflections, pitch and force of voice.

Gramina,r.—English Grammar. Parsing and Analy sis. position and Letter-writing.

AiuTHJiETic.---Mental and Wiitten complete.

GEOGRAPHY.---Complete Geography by out-lines.

Flis'TORr.—History of United States.

Familiar Science or Science of Common Things.

Writing and Spelling.

Original com­

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WI1.1.1 A MSUf mi

INSTITUTE.

PRIMARY 4- DEPARTMENT. -iFIRST GRADE. H-

NG. Chart and First Reader. Attention given 10 combined methods, Alphabetic. Words and Phonetic. ' SPELLING. Woids in reading lessons.

ARITHMETIC. Oral Arithmetic, adding sind substncting s nail nmuheiM witli :iud without nbjeets.

Slat- work in different studies.

SECOND GRADE. READING. Second Eeadei, Capitals and in-irks ol Punctuation tanght.

SPELLING. Spelling by sound nnd written work.

ARITHMETIC. --Primary Arithmetic, Writing nnd Reading numbers: Oral -Geography, taught, cardinal points, form and motions of the earth, location of places near the child's home.

THIRD GRADE. READiNG.---Third Reader. Special attention to teach the pupil to grasp thought.

Sp£LLiNG.---S|ielling and Defining. The pupil taught to look in the dictionary for meaning of wordsLANGCAGE.~-Lpssons with much written work.

ARITHMETIC. Primary Arithmetic fini-hed and Elementary Arithmetic through the four fundamental rules.

GEOGRAPHY. Primary Geography with map drawing.

Parley's Universal History commenced.

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Primary teaching should be thorough. The foundation should be laid well, broad and deep. Then if followed up by good building how strong .and valuable the structure when reared.

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WILLIAMSBUKG

INSTITUTE.

(An Act to incorporate the Willianisbiirg Institute.)

Be it enacted by the Genera! Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky : 1. That, J. W. Siler; J. P. \Iahan; E. S. Moss; A.Gatliff; \Vm. Kllison; S. Stnndll; II. C. Harman; G. C. Brassfield, and J. 14. Sampson, of Williamsburg, Ky; John A. Blacki of Barboursville, Ky: J. Q. Pearce. of Pincville, Ky; Gilbert Garard, at Mnnchester, Ky; N. M. Scales of London, Ky; and H. C. Gentry, of Mt. Verne.n, Ky: and their successors, be, _and they are hereby, created a body-politic anil corporate, to be known as the Williamsburg Institute, with its place of business at Wilhamaburg, Ky. 2. The business of said Institute shall be the establishment and maintenance of an Ins'.itute of learning at vVilliamsburg, Ky.,in which is to be taught the English literary and scientific branches, the same to be under the control of Mount Ziou Association of Baptists, as herein provided.

S. The capital stock of said Institute shall consist of such funds or property as may he given it, or be purchased by such funds, and the income and increase thereof, which shall be used for the exclusive benefit of said Institute.

4. Said Institute shall have power to make contract", sue and be sued, take and bold property of any sort by purchase, gift, bequest or devise; may sell any property, real or personal, it may own for benefit of said institute; may make any investment of its funds from time to time which is authorized by law, or lend the same at interest; it may purchase all necessary grounds and erect all building" to carry out the purpose of its incorporation; it may establish such school as it may see proper, and provide terms of admission and of pupils and course of study therein; and shall have power to do any and all acts necessary for the management Of its school and property: Provided, That, it shall at no time owe an indebtedness greater than one third the vahie of its assets, and to that extent may, if necessary, mortgage any part of its real estate: Provided further, That none but white pupils shall ever be admitted in the school of said institute. Said institute may graduate students and confer upon them the several degrees of "Master of Arts." "Bachelor of Arts." and "Bachelor of Science." It may adopt a seal and change, it at pleasure.

5. The ofllcers of said institute shall be a boajd of trustees, not exceeding fifteen in number, a President, Vie" President, Secretary and Treasurer, and such other officers as may be provided for in the by-law.

6. The incorporators herein named shall constitute the first board of trustees, and may meet at am1 time they may agree upon, and organi/e hereunder by the election of olllccrs herein named. The said board of trustees and ofllcers elected by them shall serve until their successors are appointed.and enter upon the duties of the ofllce. The board shall, by its by-laws, fix some day in the month of October of each year 11)1011 which all ofllcers other than trustees shall be elected, who shall hold for the term of one year. A bond may, by the by-law, be required of the treasurer-, upon which said institute may sue for any brcacli thereof. The Mount Zion Association may, at its next annual meeting, and at each annual meeting thereafter, elect 11 new board of trustees or change the same as it may see fit, and those no elected may immediately enter upon the duties as such.

7. Said board of trustees shall have full control and management of all the affairs and property of said institute, and as such board, is invested with all the powers herein granted.

All the property of said institute shall rest in said boavd of trustees in trust for the uses herei" named, and all conveyances, gifts or devise to said institute shall so rest in said board. No conveyance of any real estate of, said institute shall pass title unless first directed to he made by

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INSTITUTE.

an order on the record of said institute, and unless conveya nce President of said institute. Said board of trustees shall, be acknowledged by the at each meeting of the said Mount Ziou Association, make full and complete report to the condition of said institute, liuancially and otherwise, and showing same, showing fully the ceived and expended. Said board of trustees may make all necessaraccount of all money reprovide for all ofllcers and agents necessary to carry on the institute y by-laws, and thereby ; are not in conflict with the laws of Ken tuck}- or of the United States. Provided, said by-laws , It may Jill vacancies occuri in it in the board until the nest meeting of said association thereafter. A majority of said board as constituted at the linm, shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of any of its business.

8. Should the Mount Zion Association »t any time be disorgan ized or cease to exist, then the powers herein conferred upon said association shall vest in which is agreed on by a vote of two thirds of the members of the any* association ol Baptists board of trustees as (hen constituted.

9. The private properly of the ineorpm-ators herein named, and that of all ofllcers and others i-i any way connected with the management of the affairs of liable at any time for the payment of corporate debts against said said institute, shall not lie institute.

10. That this act shall take effect from and after its passage.

(Approved April (,'tli, 1H8S..I

WILLIAMSBURG

INSTITUTE.

(An Act to incorporate the \Villiainvbnrg Institute.)

Be it enacted by tho General Assembly of tlie Commonwealth of Kentucky: 1. Thiit, J. W. Silcr; J. P. \Iahan; E. S. Moss; A.Gatliff; \Vni.Ellisun; S. Stiinflll; II. C. Hiirmnn; G. C. Brassfleld, and J. K. Sampson, of Williamsburg, Ky; John A. Itlacki of Barboursville, Ky: J. Q. Penrce. of Pineville, Ivy; Gilbert Garard, of Manchester, Ky; N. M. Scales of London, Ky; and II. C. Gentry, of Mt. Vernon, Ky; and their successors, be, and they are hereby, created a body-politic and corporate, lobe known as the Williamsburg Institute, with its place of business at Williamsbnrg, Ky. 2. The business of said Institute shall be tlm establishment and maintenance of un Ins'.itute of learning at Williamsburg, Ky.,in which is to be taught the English literary and scientific branches, the same to be under the control of Mount Zioit Association of Baptists, ns herein provided.

8. The capital stock of said Institute shall consist of such funds or property us may be given it, or be purchased by such fnnds, and the income and increase thereof, which shall be used for the exclusive benefit of said Institute.

4. Said Institute shall have power to make contract", sue and be sued, take and hold property of any sort by purchase, gift, bequest or devise; may sell any property, real or personal, it may own for benefit of said institute; may make any investment of its funds from time to time w hich is authorized by law, or lend the same at interest; it may purchase all necessary grounds and erect all building* to carry out the purpose of its incorporation; it may establishpuch school as it may see proper, and provide terms of admission and of pupils and course of study therein; and shall have power to do any and all acts necessary for the management Of its school and property: Provided, That, it shall at no time owe an indebtedness greater than one third the value of its assets, and to that extent may, if necessary, mortgage any part of its real estate: Provided further, That none but white pupils shall ever be admitted in the school of said institute. Said institute may graduate students and confer upon them the several degrees of "Master of Arts." "Bachelor of Arts," and "Bachelor of Science." It may adopt a seal and change it at pleasure.

5. The officers of said institute shall be a boaj d of trustees, not exceeding fifteen in number, a President, Vie" President, Secretary and Treasurer, and such other ofiiccrs as may be provided for in the by-law.

6. The incorporators herein named shall constitute the ilrst board of trustees, and may meet at any time they may agree upon, and organize bereunder by the election of officers herein named. The said board of trustees and ofiiccrs elected by them shall serve until their successors are appointed.and enter upon the duties of the office. The board shall, by its by-laws, fix some day in the month of October of each year upon which all officers other than trustees shall be elected, who shall hold for the term of one year. A bond may, by the by-law, be required of the treasurer, upon which said institute may sue for any bread) thereof. The Mount Zion Association may, at its next annual meeting, and at each annual meeting thereafter, elect a new board of trustees or change the same as it may sec tit, and those BO elected may immediately enter upon the duties as such.

7. Said board of trustees shall have full control and management of all the affairs and property of said institute, and as such board, is invested with all the powers herein granted.

All the property of said institute shall rest in said boavd of trustees in trust for the usesherei 11 named, and all conveyances, gifts or devise to said institute shall so rest in said board. No conveyance of any real estate of, said institute shall pass title unless first directed to be made by

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