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HEDDING COLLEGE,

Abingdon, Illinois.

FACULTY.

Rev. J. G. EVANS, A. M., D. D., LL. D., President.
Professor of Mental, Moral and Political Science.
Rev. V. C. RANDOLPH, A. M., B. D., Vice-Pres't.
Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and
Literature.

NETTIE G. EVANS, Preceptress.
Rev. A. A. WATERS, A. M., B. D.,
Professor of Natural Science.

CLARA L. BACON, A. B.,

Professor of Mathematics and German.
(Alumni and Students' Foundation.)

THE MARY S. REECE CHAIR OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE.

(The work of this Chair is divided among the other

Professors.)

ANGELA HOUGHTON RANDOLPH, M. L. A.,
Professor of History and Associate in Latin.

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Course of Study.

I. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.

First-Classical Course. Second-Scientific Course. Third-Literary Course.

These courses all require for admission a good knowledge of common school branches. The curriculum of each of the five courses requires three years of preparatory and four years of collegiate work. The Literary course requires five years. Classes are organized for the accommodation of those who desire to pursue the common branches preliminary to admission into the preparatory course.

II. NORMAL SCHOOL.

Our Normal course has been carefully arranged with reference to the wants of those preparing to teach. Instruction in the branches required for a first class certificate and in the science of teaching is thorough. Our NORMAL COURSE embraces five years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy.

III. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.

Our business course embraces all the branches commonly taught in the business schools of our cities, with the addition of several cognate studies of the College Course required of our commercial students in order to graduation. Persons possessing a knowledge of the common school branches can finish our Commercial Course in one year.

IV. MUSIC.

Instruction in both Vocal and Instrumental Music, including the Organ, Piano, Guitar and Cornet is given by competent teachers.

V. SCHOOL OF ART.

The highest accomplishments in the department of Art are secured under the instructions of a competent teacher.

VI. SCHOOL OF ORATORY.

Special attention is given to Elocution. A class in Homiletics affords special advantages to students preparing for the ministry.

ADVANTAGES.

I-No saloons in Abingdon. 2-An unusually moral community. 3-Good accommoda. tions. Excellent and commodious buildings. A beautiful campus. 4-Economy. A cheap place to live. Good meals in college dining hall at $1.75 per week.

For catalogues, circulars and special information, apply to

J. G. EVANS,

ABINGDON, ILL.

Bunker Hill Military Academy,

BUNKER HILL, ILL.

A Home and School for Boy's and Young Men.

Founded in 1882.

By REV. S. L. STIVER, Frincipal and Proprietor.

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8. Preparation for business and for college.

9. Adaptation of instruction to the needs of individualsmaking full, round, complete men.

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Is the preparation of teachers for the schools of Illinois. This the University provides for in its three departments; viz.-A Normal Department, consisting of the Normal school (including the training work) and the Graduate work; a Model High School Department; and a Preparatory Department, consisting of a Grammar, an Intermediate, and a Primary school.

THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Young men and young women will find in this STATE SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS excellent opportunity to prepare themselves for teaching. To those properly qualified FREE TUITION IS offered on their pledge to teach in the schools of the State. Graduates of this school, when properly recommended, are entitled to a State certificate good for five years.

THE HIGH SCHOOL

Is intended for those who wish to pursue their studies beyond the Grammar school course, but do not wish to take up the distinctively Normal work. It gives a full preparatory course for admission to college, or for the studies for professional life. Tuition, $21.00 a year.

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS

Cover the work of the first eight years of the public schools, and pupils whose scholarship is not sufficient for admission to the Normal school or High school can find the work they need in one of these lower schools. Tuition, in the Grammar school, $14.00 a year; in the Intermediate school, $10.00 a year; in the Primary school, free.

Physical Culture receives careful attention in all departments.

Parents and guardians will find here a safe place in which to educate those intrusted to their care.

For catalogues, etc., address

JOHN HULL, Regent,
CARBONDALE, Ill.

RUSH

MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Medical Department of Lake Forest University, Chicago, Ill.

FACULTY.

DeLASKIE MILLER, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of

Children.

EPHRAIM INGALS, M. D.,

Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence.

EDWARD L. HOLMES, M. D., LL. D., Prest., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. HENRY M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D.. Treas.. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, A. M., M. D., Sec`y., Professor of Gynæcology.

WALTER S. HAINES, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology. JAMES NEVINS HYDE A. M., M. D., Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. NORMAN BRIDGE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis.

ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical. NICHOLAS SENN, M. D.. Ph. D.. Professor of Practice of Surgery and Clinical

Surzery

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Anatomy.

SANGER BROWN, M. D,

Professor of Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
DANIEL T. NELSON. A. M., M. D..
Clinical Professor of Gynecology.
TRUMAN W. BROPHY, M. D., D. D. S.,
Professor of Dental Pathology and Surgery.
W. T. BELFIELD. M. D.,
Professor of Bacteriology,

D. W. GRAHAM. A. M.. M. D.,
Clinical Professor of Surgery.
HAROLD N. MOYER, M. D..

Adjunct Professor of Medicine and Chief Assistant

to the Neurological Clinic. ALFRED C. COTTON, A. M., M. D..

Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Thera

peutics.

HENRY P. MERRIMAN, A. M.. M. D., Adjunct Professor of Gynaecology.

JAMES B. HERRICK, A. B., M. D.,

Adjunct Professor of Medicine.

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FREDERIC S. COOLIDGE, A. M., M. D.,
Lecturer on Orthopaedic Surgery.

G. F. BUTLER, M. D.,
Lecturer on Medical Pharmacy.

J. EDWIN RHODES, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Chest. ALBERT I. BOUFFLEUR, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Asst. Demonstrator. FRANK A STAHL, M. D.,

Lecturer on Obstetrics and Demonstrator.

S. L. WEBER, M. D.,

Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
ALBERT J. OCHSNER, B. S., M. D., F. R. M. S.,
Demonstrator of Pathology and Assistant to the
Chair of Practice of Surgery.
ARCHIBALD FREER, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Physiology.
WM. B. MARCUSSON, M. D.,

Assistant to the Chair of Principles of Surgery.
H. B. STEHMAN, A. M., M. D.,
A. M. CORWIN, A. M., M. D..
Instructors in Physical Diagnosis.
IGNATZ LANGE, M. D.,

Chief Asst. to the Chair of Diseases of Children.
THOMAS J. SHAW, M. D.,

Chief Assistant to the Gynecological Clinic.
WILLIS C. STONE, M. D.,
Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Gynæcology.
ALFRED HINDE, M. D..

Ophthalmologist to the Neurological Clinic.
GEORGE C. SYNON, M. D.,

Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine.
GEORGE W CLEVELAND, M. D.,
Assistant to the Chair of Medicine.

J. J. TUTHILL, M. D.,

E. A. GRAY, M. D.,

C. J. WHALEN, M. D.,

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Instruction in this College is given in graded courses by elinical and didactic lectures; by practical work in the laboratories, dissecting room and dispensary, and by oral recitation of lessons assigned by the Faculty. It continues through four Winter terms of six months each-itten lance on three terms required; and through four Spring terms of two months each-attendance optional.

It is desirable that all matriculates should pursue their studies in the College during four Spring and four Winter terms. If any students be unable to complete attendance at the College during this entire course, he will be required, before becoming a candidate for graduation, to furnish satisfactory evidence of requisite instruction and study du ing a period equivalent to the time of his absence, Students who attend four Winter and three Spring terms will be registered as Special Faculty students,

FEES.

Matriculation fee (good to the close of the term) General fee (including Presbyterian Hospital) Examination fee

$5.00

80.00

30.00

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THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT offers three courses of study:

Classical, including thorough work in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, History and Literature, German or French.

Latin Scientific takes up Latin, German or French; also Mathematics, History, Science, and Literature.

The Scientific English Course takes up the Sciences thoroughly; also Mathematics, History, Literature and Logic.

THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT has four Courses outlined:

The Normal Course: This gives such studies as are required for State Certificate.

High School Teachers' Course prepares for a five year certificate.

First Grade Course prepares for first grade license in any county.

The Common School Teachers' Course: This gives a thorough knowledge of the Common Branches, and prepares for a second grade certificate. Prang's System of Drawing and Clay Modeling taught without extra charge.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT:

Course in Book-Keeping: Theoretical and Practical Book-keeping is taught. All kinds of business carried on in connection with the Actual Business Department. A room fitted up with business offices. Courses in Plain and Ornamental Penmanship. Courses in Shorthand and Type-writing. The Eclectic System of Shorthand taught. Caligraph and Remington Type writers used.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT:

Piano, Organ, Voice Culture, and Sight Singing receive special attention.

ART DEPARTMENT:

Lessons in all forms of China Painting, Lecroix, Worcester, Enamel and Raised Gold. All China fired at a moderate price. Water Color, Oil and Crayoning.

EXPENSES ARE THE LOWEST.

Board at $2.25 and $2.50 per week. Tuition, $8.00 per term of ten weeks. No incidental fees. Painting, Shorthand, and Music extra. All other studies may be taken at the regular tuition. Club board, $1.25 and $1.50. Room rent 50 cents per week. $25 or $30 will pay for a term of ten weeks.

Fairfield is reached by the O. & M. and L. E. & St. L. Railroads. The county has no saloons, and there have been none in the city for over twenty-five years. Parties desiring to move here for the purpose of educating their children will be aided in securing suitable homes. Satisfaction in every line of work is guaranteed. Write to the President for a Catalogue. It will be sent free. Address G. P. WADSWORTH, Fairfield, Illinois.

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