The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-08-23
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.

This College is free from debt, and
its permanent growth and greatly en-
larged facilities and usefulness at Mt.
Union are assured. The past year
has been the most successful and ag-
gressive it has enjoyed in its thirty
seven years Of remarkable history.
Besides property acquisitions, the
fruits of a College are the number
and character Of its students. The
College is sustained by reliable pa
irons, trustees and patronizing con-
ferences, has a full and competent
Faculty and an enterprising body of
students and Alumni. Number of
different students the past year, 512;
from first, 1908; representing Al
States and Territories, about one
fourth ladies'. and 9,243 teachers
the call for teachers greater than the
supply. This Fall Term Of 13 weeks
begins August %, 1883, Winter Term
of 13 weeks begins Dec. 4; Spring
Term of 13 weeks begins March 4,
1884, and Summer Term begins June
3 and ends with Commencement,
July 81, 1884. By this arrangement
of four Terms, students can earn by
teaching Winters enough to defray
their College expenses for the Fall,
Spring and Summer Terms, without
losing time or class standing. The
Winter Term accommodates those not
teaching, enabling them to gain a
term. By means Of apparatus and
Specimens all the studies are illustra-
ted and applied. Bayard Taylor, in a
public Lecture at this College in
March, 1876, stated that ''The Speci-
mems in the Museum Of Mt. Union
College are the most select and valua-
BILE I have seen in any country and
nv estimate of their cash value is
considerably above quarter million
of dollars Its distinctive features
are:-to make a thorough, liberal,
practical education accessible to all;
enabling students to defray their ex-
penses; equal privileges to Ladies;
Christian and Patriotic; not sectional
or partisan; proper care for Students
health, morals and comfort; freedom
of thought and opinion; excellent Lit
erary societies; good religious oppor-
tunities; competent Professors, and
practical, integral instruction with il
Illustrative experiments: For new cat
alogue,s address O. N. Hartshorn, LII.
D.. Pres. Faculty, Mt. Union, or Alli-
ance, Ohio, or Hon. Lewis Miller,
Pres. Trustees, Akron, O: Students
coming by rail to Alliance,-the juno
ton of the Cleveland & Wheeling,
and the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago railroads,-will, after 20 min
utes' drive by Omnibus, find at the
College good Accommodations in readi-
ness. By having erected buildings,
this College regulates and cheapens,
cost Of students rooms and board,
their chief expense. Table or club
board is S1,75 to $2,10 per week; self
board, including goodroom, S1,15 to
S1.50 per week; good board and fur
nished room, 1885 to $3.50 per week.
Tuition is but trife in any course of
studies-ancient or modern Classical,
Philosophical, Commercial, Normal,
Instrumental, Music, Fine Art or
Preparatory. No incidental or extra
charges. All published prices guaran-
teed. The $1,000 donated within the
past two months by C. Aultman,
Lewis and Jacob Miller, of Canton, O.,
with the other donations, are being
applied to making extensive improve
ments to the Boarding Hall and other
College Buildings, the College
grounds, Laboratory, Apparatus, Ex-
perimental and Lecture rooms.