The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-02-21

1.-The Term lust closed has been III
flafgast Winter Term in the history OF TIL
rapidly growing College. The Term be
ginning next Tuesday bids far 10 b
larger Than any former one. No O0lleg
in OHIO, nor over three or four In the Uni
ted States, have so many students In iul
College classes as are in this. Such ar
| tic arrangements Of q Spring, Summe
and Fall Term, that students can get 1
Irregular College year OF study, and b.
EedelIiHg In tointer, can earn enough to de
fray their whole College expenses, with
out losing time, or falling behind thet
classes. ? ..aa- $50
Students from the public schools witt
have not studied Latin and Greek, are ad
mitted 10 regular standing in Collegt
classes and courses by having studied
equiUdlentS in Mathematics and Natura
tscienCe. The leading object is, ITO pro
vide for the people Progressive Collegl
where any person can freely and economi
cally obtain superior illustrated instruc'
ton IN any useful study" f ra
Among the characteristics OF the Col
lege are the following; FULL COURSE
Scientific, Philosophical, Ancient and
Modern Classical; SPECIAL CoURsEs-
Normal or Teachers, Commercial, In
strumental and Vocal Music, Fine Arts
Preparatory; ELEcTYE-Liberty given
in the CHOICE Of studies; Apparatus and
Specimens for practically Illustrating
each study; Equal privileges 10 Ladies'
Christian, but not SectariRn or Partisan
Superior Literary Societies, Special care
for the health, morals, discipline and com.
fort of students; A live and modernized
College adopted TO the masses, 10 the pub
lie school system Of the country, and to
the progressive spirit Of the age
In 1878, the Terms being Feb. 25, May
10, Aug. 20, and Nov. %.
Of the 500 students formerly in
attendance representing twenty-four
sates), O2S7 have been employed in
teaching public schOol-about one.third
being ladies. The number Of Graduates
are;-Bachelor OF Arts, 95, Master Of
Arts, a., Bachelor Of Science, 9S, Master
Of Science, 90; Bachelor Of Philosophy, 1;
Bachelor Of Commercial Science, 1853; In.
strumental Music, 8. Normal or Teachers
Course, 4,174 Advanced students are
classified according TO the averge Of their
attainments. Tuition IL Normal Class,
FREE.
1.-THE Buildings Of the Mount Union
College are new, substantial and cOmmo'
dious; are well finished and furnished,
and, containing the modern improve.
ments, are admirably adapted in all re.
specLs to College Purposes" The present
value Of the College property
Is 1886, 900. All the College property is
used for the benefit Of students, Last
years current incomes were S92 700,
The largest average attendance was last
years with q total 10 the Departments Of
/ ,195.
Students of good character may enter
at ANY TINE, at proportional rates, pur-
sue any branches they are qualified to
study, and graduate in any course when
completed.
By having erected and furnished two
large Boarding Halls, the College can
and keep at lOl0 rates, the price
Of Rooms and Board, the chef expenses
of Students-their total expenses being
lower here than at any other Institution
Of equal advantages. In each Depart.
ment there Is provision for an ample
number Of thoroughly qualified, expert
enced and reliable Professors.
Prof. D. s. Evans, an artist of high rank,
has recently been elected to the Chair OF
Fine Aarts, and will teath Designing and
Painting in all their Branches. A super
Tor Picture Gallery is being fitted up for
Students to study and copy.
Prof. VIM. Armstrong, q Graduate In
London, has lately been elected to the
Chair OF instrumental Music.
The Commercial Department or Bust
ness College is not excelled anywhere, as
regards either Facilities or Instruction.
Persons desiring CatGloues or any intor-
nation concerning the College, can adj
dreas Lewis Miller, ESQ, Pres. Trustees,
Akron, o., or o. N. Hartshorn, LII. D.,
Pres. Of the Faculty. Mt Union, or ALI
ance, o.
To aid in extending the Museum Of
Mount Union College, there will soon be
in good style, q permanently
valuable and interesting Book, entitled
POPULAR SorRNoE," on the plan Of Illus.
trated Instruction, with over 200 engrav-
ings of specimens now in the Museum of
the College. Over 100000 worth oil
Specimens have lately been added to this
Museum. The choice Apparatus, form
erly the property OF Alliance College, has
recently been added to the extensive sets
Of this College. :,
Rooms, ranges from 50 80 to $500 per
week; Club or Self Board, including room
rent, from 81 25 to 50 70. Tuition in
Classical, scientific, Philosophical and
Studies, Is from "a to $1S
per Term. No contingent or extra
charges. The Trustees and Faculty
the published prices also will
furnish for q College Year OF three terms,
Tuition In any one Department, Board,
Room, Washing, Fuel and Lights, for Q
sum ranging from $3.50 to $500.
The Trustees will increase the property
of Mount Union College to 81, 600 900, as
soon as there are in regular attendance
81 900 Students; or, they will increase the
proportionately for any number
between QUO and 1900.
The reason for making these two gen.
erons offers, is, by securing a large regu-
lar attendance Of students, to enable the
College ITO do the greatest good to the
greatest number"
-WAYNRsBURG, Pa, wants railroad,
Tkn lows, hoa a v,npt,1 N{nn NJ 07Q and