The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-16

1
One Hour from SteH-
benviiie, on the
Great Psn-Han-
die Railway.
PHILosoPHIoAL Play.
In this Seminary we have besB led 70
adopt the Philosophie plan OF each Profess
sor and his class devoting their whole tims
| and energies to singie study. until CONS
pleted. We have been leo to this by seeing
| so many students disheartened, or rendered
superficial. by being required to carry tor-
ward three or four studies at the same
time. Then each Professor was required
| to hear so many recitation and the time
/ was so broken mp that il was out of the
question 20 give each subject anu each
pupil the required attention. In introduce
| ing this method, we expected to be able to
mako our classes much more thorough and
| practical, but not only are we succeeding
beyond our expectations in this particular.
but we are accomplishing great deal
more in the same time, as well as doing it
| much better. In graduating, one third OF
| the time and expense is saved, matter of
| great consideration to every one. After
thoroughly mastering the common
| branches, students complete the scientific
course in two, instead OF three years, as
heretofore required; deyoting three months
| to Algebra, two to Geometry, and two to
Chemistry and one month each to all the
other studies. Our course is full and prac-
| tical. and the time allotted to each study
enable us to do vastly more with it than is
usually done.. We explain this on the
principle, that inen show the greatest re-
suits in given time, when they devote
their whole energies to one thing. 1t has
been claimed that students devoting their
whole time to one study would become
weary, but we find instead of this being
On
nifty to concentrate his whole energies upon
one object, succeeds, and as d result of his
success, an enthusiasm is awakened, before
unknown in schools; the student becomes
genuine Philosopher in search
of truth. New studies are commencing
monthly, at which time students can entor
and remain rs long as desired. Classes for
Fall and early Winter, will be formed Sept.
18th, Oct 18th, and Nov. 9th A class will
commence Algebra, Nov. 9th, and go reg
ularly through with Mathematics. By our
plan we propose to make this a more
thorough class than any ever conducted on
the old system. Those W shing to enter it,
would do well to engage rooms soon. The
department of Music and Painting, arc
now offering the very best advantages.
The Ladies Ornamental Course is short,
but the. most practical and useful. All is
left out that will not be practiced in we
mans appropriate sphere. And they are
made so Thorough, and such love or sci
ence is induced that they will carry it into
and adorn every department of life, and
not. as is too frequently done, lay it all
aside as soon as they graduate.
EXPENSES.
Notwithstanding the high order of all the
departments the expenses all taken to~
gether are very low. Sixteen dollars per
month pays for boarding, furnished, warm
ed and carpeted rooms, washing Of bedding
and lights, in the Presidents family in the
Seminary building. The building is in
two separate apartments. one for ladies
and one for gentlemen; all dine at the same
table. The building contains II rooms, and
is heated throughout by steam radiators
No coal SCOT or dirt in the rooms. Few
Seminares furnish so many home com
forts Tuition in the several departments
about the usual rates. Rooms in the vii
lage for self boarding. Lots furnished on
the accommodation of those Wishing to
erect rooms for their own use
FACULTY.
4 D. LEE A. NJ, President, Prof Senior
Studies.
Rev. r. s. H)GUE A. NJ, Prof. Junior
Studies.
R. B. SMITH A. NJ, NJ D., Prof. sopho-
WESLEY WILLIAMS A. NJ, Prof. Freshman
Studies. "a-
Prof. RANoIs S1HwINaEa Principal Mu-
Steal Department..
VIRGINIA BELL, Drawing, Painting, &c.
Come and try this seminary for one
month. For further information address
the President for a Catalogue.