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RICHMOND, INDIANA.

A School for Thorough Professional Preparation of Teachers.

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THE SPRING TERM will open April 12, 1886.

SPECIAL REVIEW CLASSES will be formed in the Common Branches and in Book Keeping for those teachers who can attend but one term, and who wish to make a review of the studies they are required to teach.

METHODS OF TEACHING will be given with each subject as the work proceeds. IN PEDAGOGY, OR SCIENCE OF TEACHING, a class will be formed, reciting daily through the term. The value of this work can hardly be over-estimated.

IN NATURAL SCIENCE, work will be given with special reference to aiding teachers in making their instruction in these subjects thorongh, interesting and profitable. Persons who desire, and who are prepared to do so, will be admitted to the regular classes of the school, to take such work as those classes may be doing.

VALUABLE LECTURES on Educational and other subjects will be given at intervals throughout the term.

A SUMMER TERM of Six Weeks will begin June 21, 1886. The work of this term will be similar to that outlined for the Spring Term, in the Common Branches, Methods, and Science of Teaching.

REVIEW FOR STATE EXAMINASION. If twenty or more persons apply, we shall arrange, this term, for a class in the Higher Studies, preparatory to State Examinotion. Teachers who desire such work will please write us promptly. We shall put forth every effort to make this a most profitable feature.

EXPENSES. Good Boarding in clubs can be had at from $2.00 to $2.50 per week, including good room, table board, fuel, and lights. In private families, $3.00 to $4.00 per week. Tuition-Spring Term (10 weeks), $1o.co; Summer Term, for Common School work, $6.00; for State Examination Review, $9.00.

Persons proposing to attend will please notify us in time to have boarding arrangements secured for them.

Come and spend a pleasant and profitable spring and summer in one of the pleasantest aities in Indiana.

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Address,

CYRUS W. HODGIN, Principal.
J B. RAGAN, Associate Principal.
DR. E. TEST, Prin Academic Dep't.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.

A PRIZE, Sex, to more money right away than anything else in this world.
Send six cents for postage, and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either

sure. Terms mailed free. TRUE & Co, Augusta, Maine.

Fortunes await the worker

11-ly

THE SOUTHERN INDIANA NORMAL COLLEGE,

MITCHELL, INDIANA,

Challenges comparison with any similar Institution in Indiana.

Spring Term Opens March 30, 1886.

Summer Term Opens June 8, 1886, The school is now enjoying a remarkable run of success. The faculty has been greatly strengthened and new equipments added.

THE NEW ARRANGEMENT OF TWO PRINCIPALS has proven superlatively advantageous to every interest of the school. All grades of regular and review classes will be sustained. Superior advantages in every department. At least fifty daily recitations; a fine line of newly selected apparatus; splendid library free; only the best of normal teachers employed. Private board and furnished room in best families, only $2.50 per week; clubbing much cheaper. Tuition for Sping term, $8.00; for Summer term, $6.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write for free catalogue giving particulars. Address, W. E. LUGENBEEL, E. F. SUTHERLAND, Principals.

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UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,

MEROM, SULLIVAN COUNTY, IND.

DEPARTMENTS: CLASSICAL-6 years. SCIENTIFIC-4 years.

BIBLICAL-3 years. ACADEMIC-2 years. NORMAL CLASS-Each Spring Term. MUSICAL-Instrumental and Vocal. DRAWING and PAINTING. Equal Advantages to both Sexes. EXPENSES: Tuition $2 per Term-payable in College Script or Cash. Incidental fee $5 per Term, payable in advance. Instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting extra. Fall Term-12 weeks-begins September 5, 1883.

Winter Term-13 weeks-begins December 5, 1883.
Spring and Normal Term-12 weeks-begins March 12, 1884.
REV. E. MUDGE, President, or
PROF. B. F. MCHENRY, Secretary.

For further particulars, address zo-tf

AND

BUSINESS INSTITUTE,

Valparaiso, Ind.

WILL OPEN ITS 13th YEAR AUC. 25, 1885.

THIS IS THE

Largest Normal School in the United States

AND OFFERS

ADVANTAGES FOUND AT NO OTHER SIMILAR INSTITUTION.

For the coming year, the facilities will be largely increased, and the expenses made less than ever before.

The school continues its remarkable growth, which is the best evidence that the work meets the wants of the masses.

Catalogues giving full particulars mailed free.

CALENDAR.

Fall Term will open August 25, 1885; First Winter Term will open Nov. 3, 1885; Second Winter Term will open January 12, 1886; Spring Term will open March 23, 1886; Summer Term will open June 1, 1886.

Address,

H. B. BROWN, Principal,

or O. P. KINSEY Associate Prin.

ARE YOU GOING TO NORMAL; SCHOOL NEXT SPRING?

NORMAL SCHOOL.

Offers Many Advantages for Professional Training.
TUITION FREE.

All the advantages of a good Normal School, with the added benefits of the University
Libraries, Laboratories, Lectures, Department Work, and Social Culture and Life.
LOCATION. Greencastle is one of the best school-towns in the West. It is located
forty miles west of Indianapolis.

PLAN OF ORGANIZATION. The Normal School is an integral part of the University, but is distinct from all other schools. It has its own course of study, instructors, instruction, assembly-room and class-rooms, and provides superior facilities for training in the science and art of school-teaching and government, in connection with the Advantages of Instruction in the Collegiate, Special and Professional Schools of a great University. The school is organized to secure the highest type of professional training and to qualify its students to serve as superintendents and principals and to fill other important positions in the public-school service. Ample assembly and recitation room facilities are provided in the West Building, adjoining the University Library and the well furnished rooms of the Department of Physics.

INSTRUCTORS. (ALEXANDER MARTIN, LL D., President;) S. S PARR, Principal Didactics; ARNOLD TOMPKINS, Arithmetic and Grammar; W. H. MACE, Geography and History; JOSEPH CARHART, Orthoepy and Reading. Other subjects are done in the Regular Departments of the University, by Specialists who are at the head of their respective lines of work.

COURSE OF STUDY. Three Courses: the English, the Latin, and the Select or Review Course. The English and the Latin courses extend over three years, and are intended to fit teachers for work in the best high-schools and in all schools below them. The Select or Review course, as its name indicates, is a course of one, two, three or more terms made up of selections from the English and the Latin courses. The student, if reasonably proficient in the common-school essentials, will be allowed to select a course for himself. If a number present themselves at once, asking a certain kind of work not in progress, a class or classes will be formed at any time. This arrangement affords excellent opportunity for review by such teachers as do not have time to take a regular course. High-School and College Graduates will find De Pauw University Normal School especially adapted to their wants.

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES.

1. INSTRUCTION. The Faculty have had special training for their work. The student is part of an organization that has nearly half a hundred competent and experienced

instructors.

2. GREAT SOCIAL ADVANTAGES.

3. USE OF A MAGNIFICENT LIBRARY OF SEVERAL THOUSAND VOLUMES. No other Normal School in the West enjoys such advantage

4. LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS,

5. CABINETS. Anatomical and Lithological Cabinets costing several thousand dollars. 6. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.

7. AID IN SECURING PLACES.

8. CHEAPNESS OF LIVING, Cheap rates of room-rent and board are offered. The University has erected new and commodious halls for boarding and lodging. These halls furnish rooms that are carpeted, well furnished and provided with all needed comforts, including bath-rooms, steam-heat and gas. These rooms rent at from forty to sixty cents per week. Heat and light are furnished at cost. Table-board will be furnished at the University boarding halls at $2.00 to $2 75 per week. Improved facilities and purchase of material at wholesale rates render it possible to furnish the most for the money; self boarding at $1.25 and $1 50 per week. Board in private families at corresponding rates. These rates are not surpassed by any school that furnishes good accommodations.

9. BOOKS RENTED. Students who wish to rent books will be accommodated at a low rate. Those who desire to buy their books will receive them at introductory rates, thus insuring a considerable saving in expenses.

10. TUITION FREE. The only charges are an incidental fee of $5.00 per term to cover miscellaneous expenses connected with the school, and one of 25 cents per term for use of the library.

THE SPRING TERM

Begins March 31 and ends June 19. A review class will be formed giving opportunity to those who attend but one term, to get that work best adapted to their wants. Regular classes also formed. Students are advised to be ou hand promptly at the begin. ning of the term.

For further information address the Principal, 11-tf

S. S. PARR, Greencastle, Ind.

LOGANSPORT,

INDIANA.

The following are a few of the many conveniences and advantages of the Institution:

I. Students can enter at any time and pursue any study they may desire. II. Expenses less here than elsewhere.

III. Beginning. Advanced, and Review Classes in both the common and higher branches are sustained each term; thus pupils can always find classes to suit their wanis.

IV. Students can use the books they bring with them, and thus save a great expense.

V. The Commercial Department is practical, thorough, and complete. VI. Penmanship, Elocution, and Vocal Music are given without extra charge.

VII. Teoroughness, Practicability, and Economy are the objects of the Institution and the secret of her success.

EXPENSES.

$25 pays for tuition, room-rent, well-furnished room, and good board for ten weeks. Good board $1.40 per week. Furnished rooms from 35 cents to 50 cents per week. Unfurnished rooms 20 cents per week. Tuition $8 per term of ten weeks.

CALENDAR.

Spring Term opens March 23, 1886. Summer Term, June 1, 1886. Send for catalogue giving full particulars. Address,

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CHAS. E. KIRCHER, PRINCIPAL.

PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS

VIA THE

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Direct connections in UNION DEPOTS for all Points in the

WEST and PACIFIC COAST. For Tickets apply to City Ticket Office, No. 2 Bates House Block, Indianapolis. 5-1f O. B. SKINNER, Traffic Manager. A. J. SMITH, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.

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THE SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE FROM

INDIANAPOLIS To Frankfort, Delphi, Monticello, Michigan City,

CHICAGO,

And all points in Northern Indiana, Michigan, Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, New Mexico, Dakota, Nevada, Colorado, California and Oregon.

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2 THROUCH SOLID TRAINS DAILY 2 From Indianapolis to Chicago; also, to Michigan City. Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED TO DESTINATION,

No route can offer you any better accommodations or lower rates than we can. Road and Equipments first class. Steel Rails, Miller Platforms and Buffers, Air Brakes, and all modern improvements. Superior advantages to Western Emigrants. Land and Tourists' Tickets to all points reached by other lines. If you are going West, Northwest, or North, do not purchase your tickets until you have seen our time-folders or called upon us. For full and reliable information, Tickets, or Sleeping Car Berths, please call on or write to I. D. BALDWIN, District Passenger Agent,

Office, 26 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WM. S. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt., CHICAGO, ILL.

THE GREAT

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Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh Railway. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway.

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Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville. The advantages offered to Passengers via-Handle Route are unequalled. The rates are always as low as by any other line. All modern improvements conduce to speed, comfort and safety. Baggage checked through to destination. Superior service in every respect. Agent of the company will cheerfully furnish information in regard to trains, connections, and rates of fare. H. R. DEERING,

Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

JAMES MCCREA, Manager, Columbus, Ohio. 6-7t

E. A. FORD, Gen. Pass. Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.

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