The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-09-07
National N orm al School,
LEBANON, WARREN CO., 0.
ExPENsEs-Including Tuition, Table
Board, Plainly Furnished Room, aad
Book Rent. 81 per ,ceek, By Self
Boarding, 50 per ioeek.
THE REASONS WHY THIS INSTITUTION
HAS BECOME so POPULAR.

!. ltIs sustained solely by the skill and
energy OF the teachers, aud not by endow>
ments donated for sectarlan PURPOSES, or by
state appropriations for political influence.
z, The teachers are selected for their pc.
cullar Illness for the places they hold, and no
teacher Is retained who does not give entire
satisfaction TO the classes under his charge.
Every student feels that all the teachers are
working Tor his interest and Advancement;
hence nearly all students influence then
friends to come and enjoy the same adyanta.
ges.
L. Most students are convinced after irving
THIS and comparing II with others, that they
can accomplish at least twice ny much for
themselves, here in the same length of time
as at ANY other institution.
o.. Freedom irom sectarIan bias md re.
straint promotes healthy religious activity,
making the voluntary religious exercises aiS
most universal. Another result Of this free.
dom Is duly prayer meeting sustained by
The sllde nts with great interest and with n.
creasngly hopeful results.
O. Both sexes ENJOY equal rights and privs
lleges. The entire freedom from restrain
IN so"lHi Intercourse so generally deprecated
or deilounced IN other institutions, Is found
ny tue eXpeHcnce Of sixteen years to promote
the physical health and moral purity Of both
sexes while Rt the same time, We rely esre.
rHlly OF this feature 10 sustain good order,
good Ie'llng, and earnest work IN every dc.
par,ment
I. The large atten,lnace 1.-The average term
aucndance icing over 5U,) enables us 10
maintain wide rangS oC Wcitatlons and hrills,
so inWt all HaO enter kcTc ot any time can find
classes TO sUt them Ia iieHlty AL suijpcSs.
Inc methods OF instruction. AUu IL iW ara
30 Wlch more thorough gosng, psssefiCsi nud
oblocuve iliNn in HIO-t other iiisf fiutioLs rl,,e
onr pupils far the mast part, make an nI,nmc-
Ilatc success III whatever business ticy un-
ieltakm after leaving here.
2. the large mal"rly Of teachers trained
mere hnd immediate enlpl yment, with good
POSITIONS; and what IL better, hold them with
lnrI eased saidre,, or have calls TO sill better
places
10. The spirit OF the school is that NJ hfrd
WORK nnd rlgid economy. he eplrit Of cNStr,
eatlaVagance and show find no place amongst
H..
IL. Every arrangement is being made hy
the Principal to diminish the expenses Of stli.
dents III b0a;d, In hooks, IN stRtiOner,, aud
nther Items, from which many other instllp.
'lunS derive their greatest profits.
~ The management and governments
hayng me moral support ard hearty Hyms
pathy OF The large majority Of the students, IL
carried on without any enacted laws. II IL
Nurd to hc immeauraGly better to winapy m.
dlYldunl cases ofirregularlty thnn to irammel
the large majority Of good, earnest students
" IN rules aud regulations required only BY
the few.
10. The statements IN onr catalogues ais
iounG by those who rome here to be reliable.
and they glaulv send them abroad corroborat-
ing and strengthening 'hese statements.
Catalogues giving tie particulars will 10
sent TO all who apply for them.
A.IIOLBROOK,
hhe2iit Principal.