The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.
Its New Era and improved Features

This College is free from debt, and is
permanent growth and greatly enlarged
facilities aud usefulness at Mt. Uaion
are assured Tue past year has been
the most successful and aggressive it
has enjoved in its thlrtv.seven Years u
remarkable history. Besides prcpert,
acquisitions, the fruits Of College ar,
the number and character Of It's students
The College is sustained bu reliable pat
rons, trustees and patron'z ng confer
ences, has full and competent Facnlt,
ami an enterprising body Of students
and Alumni Number of different STU
dents the past year, 512; from first, II,
03S representing Al States and Terri.
tories, about one-fourth ladies, and 9,
243 teachers,-the call for teachers
greater than the supply. This Fall
Term of 13 weeks begins August 2S
1888. Win er Term Of 13 weeks begins
Dec. 4 i; Spring Term of 13 weeks he
gins March 4. 1884 and Summer Term
begins June and ends with Commence
ment, July 81, 1884 Bv this arrange
ment Of four Terms. students can earn
by teaching Winters enough to defray
their Calle9e expenses tor the Fall,
Spring and Summer Terms, without
losing time or class standing. The
Winter Term accommodates those not
teaching, enabling them to gain term
BY means of apparatus and Specimens
all the stu lies are illustrated and apple l.
Bay ard Taylor, in public Lecture at
this College in March. 1875. stated that
The Specimens in the Museum of Mt
Union College are the most select and
valuable have seen in any country, and
my estimate Of their cash value ia Con-
siderahlv above quarter million of dol
lars" Its distinctive features are to
make thorough, liberal, practical edu.
cation accessible TO all; enabling ) Il
dents 10 detraY their expenses; eqnal
privileges to Ladies'; Cnristian and pa'%
riottc; not sectional or psrtisan: proper
care tor Students heath, morals and
comfort; freedom Of thought and opin-
ion; excellent Literary societies; good
religious opportunities; compe ant Pro-
fessors, and practical, inteyrU instrnc
ton with illustrative experim nts. Foi
new catalogue, address o. N. artshorn.
IL. D, Pres Faculty. Mt. Union, or
Alliance, OHIO, or Hon lewis Miller.
Pres Trustees, Akron. O Students
coming by rail to AlIience,-tne me-
ton of the Cleveland & Wheeling, and
the Pittsburgh, F.. Wayne Il Chicago
-airoads. will, after 20 minutes drive
by Omnibus, find at the College good
accommodation in readiness. Bv hav-
ing erected buildings this College regu
lates and cheapens, cost of students
rooms and board, their chief expense
Table or club board is 81 IS to 81 10
per week; eelf hoard, including good
room, Sl.l5 to Sl.50 per week; good
hoard and furnished room. $685. to SO
5G per week Tuition il hut a lrife in
any course Of STU iies-ancient or mod
ern Classical, Philosophical, CONNER
cial, N ,rmal, Instrumental, Music, Fine
Art or Preparatory NJ incidental or
ezra charges. All published prices
guaranteed. The $4,000 donated with
in the past two months 10y c Aultman,
Lewis and Jacob Miller, OF Canton, o..
with the other donations, are being ap-
piled to making extensive improvements
to the Boarding Hall and other College
Bull iings, the College grounds, Lahora
tory, Apparatus US. Experimental and Lee
ture rooms