The Institution aims to give the highest Christian education; and care is taken to render the home life of the students not only attractive, but efficient in the cultivation of those graces of character which mark the refined woman.

Religious service is held in the Memorial Chapel. Daily prayer is held morning and evening; Bible study each week, under direction of teacher.

Students are required to exercise in open air a given period each day, and the Gymnasium and Playroom afford ample opportunity for physical culture. The campus is large (40 acres) and affords delightful space for walks, games of tennis, croquet, etc.

The Library and Periodical rooms are open for quiet reading, study or reference. Excellent facilities are provided for study of Music; the pianos and organ are new; systematic and critical instruction is given in private lessons, and the history and theory, with harmony carefully studied. Musicales are given by students each month.

In Art, the instruction is practical and theoretical. It includes elementary drawing, work from the flat and round, in charcoal and crayon; portrait work in crayon or pastels; painting in oils, water colors and pastels, from still-life and from life; china painting in Royal Worcester, etc. The studio is well lighted and equipped with casts, models and decorative studies. Lectures are given during the year on A t, History, Literature, Science; also Concerts by eminent artists.

Training in Elocution will be given to all students in class.

Parents are requested to furnish Principal with approved list of correspondents. Let the list be short, and urge adherence thereto on part of daughter.

Family friends may be received on Saturday. No visiting desired on Sunday.
Students take care of their own rooms and are required to be neat and orderly.

EXPENSES.

Charges for Board and Tuition in the various departments, for the year, are as low as is consistent with the instruction, service and accommodations given. The Institution is not conducted in the interest of any individual or company it is held "in trust," and all income is used for the benefit of students.

-

Board, with furnished rooms, light, heat, washing, one dozen plain garments (not including dresses, ruffled skirts or starched articles):

Tuition, in all English, Latin, Greek, French, German, Scientific studies, in course,

for the year...

Tuition for Day Students.

Music and Art are the only extras.

$300 00 50 00

NORTH WESTERN COLLEGE.

NAPERVILLE, ILL.

Comprises seven departments: Collegiate, Preparatory, Academic, German, Commercial,

Music and Art.

Collegiate department offers four regular courses of study: Classical, Philosophical, Scientific and Literary.

FACULTY,

Rev. H. J. KIEKHOEFER, A. M,

President,

Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Rev. F. WILLIAM HEIDNER, A. M., B. D.,
Professor of the German Language and
Literature.

HENRY C. SMITH, A. M.,
Professor of the Latin Language and
Literature.

GEORGE W. SINDLINGER, A. M.,
Professor of the Greek Language and
Literature.

Mrs. N. C. KNICKERBOCKER, A. M.,
Preceptress,

Professor of History and English Literature.
Rev. HENRY F. KLETZING, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.

L. M. UMBACH, A. M.,

Professor of Physical Science.
Miss MARY S. BUCKS, L. E. L.,
Teacher of English Grammar and American
History

Miss MABEL M. HARRINGTON,
Teacher of Elocution.

J. L. NICHOLS, A. M.,
Principal Commercial Department.

A. C. GEGENHEIMER,
Teacher Commercial Department.
HENRY C. SMITH, A. M.,
Professor of Music.

Miss FANNIE E. SMITH, M. S.,
Teacher of Piano and Organ.

Miss ELLA E. DRAKE,
Teacher of Drawing and Painting.

Union Bibical Institute,

A Theological School closely connected with North Western College.

FACULTY.

Bishop J. J. ESHER,
Principal.

Rev. S. L. UMBACH,

Professor of Systematic and Practical Theology.

Rev. G. C. KNOBEL, B. D.,

Professor of Historical and Exegetical Theology.

The location of these Instutions is unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness, and being situated in the very heart of the country are easily accessible from all points. It is near enough to the city of Chicago to secure many of the advantages without incurring the moral dangers of city life.

For information concerning the College, address the President, or Rev. J. Lerch, Treasurer. Inquiries concerning U. B. Institute should be addressed to Bishop J. J. Esher, Principal, 745 Jackson Street, Chicago, or Rev. J. Lerch, Treasurer, Naperville, Illinois.

Indiana University,

Bloomington, Indiana,

I. Greek: HORACE A. HOFFMAN, A. M., Professor.

II. Latin:

AMZI ATWATER, A. M., Professor.
JAMES K. BECK, A. M., Associate Professor.

III. Romance Languages: EDOUARD BAILLOT, A. M., Professor.
FRANK E. BREWER, A. B., Instructor.

IV. Germanic Languages: GUSTAF KARSTEN, Ph. D., Professor.
CARL OSTHAUS, A. M., Associate Professor.
FREDERICK W. TRUSCOTT, A. B., Instructor.

V. English: O. B. CLARK, A. M., Professor.

VI. General Literature: EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, A. M., Professor.
WILLIAM ELMER HENRY, A. M., Instructor.

VII. Rhetoric and Oratory: GEORGE W. SAUNDERSON, A. M., L.L. D., Prof.
CHARLES J. SEMBOWER, A. B, Instructor.

VIII. European History: GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Ph. D., Professor.

IX. American History: JAMES ALBERT WOODBURN, Ph. D., Professor.
X. Economics and Social Science: JOHN R. COMMONS, A. M., Professor.
XI. Philosophy: WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN. A. M., Professor.

FLETCHER B. DRESSLAR, A. M., Instructor.

XII. Pedagogics; RICHARD GAUSE BOONE, Ph. D., Professor.
XIII. Pure Mathematics; RUFUS L. GREEN, A. M., Professor.

DAVID A. ROTHROCK, A. B., Instructor.

XIV. Applied Mathematics: ROBERT JUDSON ALEY, A. M., Professor. SCHUYLER COLFAX DAVISSON, A B, Instructor.

XV. Physics: BENJAMIN W. SNOW, Ph. D, Professor.

ARTHUR LEE FOLEY, A. M., Associate Professor.

XVI. Chemistry: THOMAS C. VAN NUYS, M. D., Professor.
SHERMAN DAVIS, A. M., Associate Professor.

XVII. Geology: VERNON F. MARSTERS, A. M., Professor.
XVIII. Zoology: CARL H. EIGENMANN, Ph. D., Professor.
ALBERT B. ULREY, A. B., Instructor.

XIX. Botany: JOHN M. COULTER, Ph. D., Professor.

DAVID M. MOTTIER, A. M., Instructor.

EDWIN B. ULINE, A. B., Instructor.

ELMON MCLEAN FISHER, Ph. D., Instructor.

XX. Law: DAVID DEMAREE BANTA, LL. B., LL. D., Dean,
JOHN A. COUCH, Professor.

Besides Music and Painting, the departments of Philosophy, Greek, Latin, History, Mathematics, Biology, Modern Languages and Chemistry and Physics are maintained with improved methods of study and the highest degree of proficiency.

EQUIPMENTS.

The new chapel is one of the finest in the State. It is commodious and well furnished; the new Library Room, open every day, is a joy to all students; several new class rooms are large and well fitted for the work; a good working library with all the leading periodicals; the Chemical Laboratory with desks affords ample opportunity for personal and original investigation; Apparatus for Biological and Physical study excellent.

ADDITIONAL.

During the past year there has been a large increase of endowment, and two important donations for scientific purposes. The Hon. S. S. Gorby, State Geologist, donated his Geological and Biological collection which has been labeled and catalogued, giving the Institution the best collection in the State if not in the West, while by the will of the late Hon. C. P. Jacobs, a fine telescope has been received.

CHRISTIAN CULTURE.

There is a growing demand that the College shall be in the small town away from the evils of the large city. Franklin is twenty miles south of Indianapolis. It is a quiet, godly town with excellent churches and a firm religious life. The College is Christian. Revivals are frequent and nearly all its students are earnest young men and women with a Christian purpose in view.

Twenty-third Regular Term begins October 3d, 1893, and ends April 3d, 1894.

Board and rooms, with natural gas, can be obtained for from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Clinics are given at the City Hospital, St. Vincent's Hospital, Bobbs Free Dispensary, City Dispensary and College Dispensary. Daily elical instruction throughout the Course.

The Clinical, Histological, Pathological and Bacteriological Laboratories, Dissecting Rooms and Museum are thoroughly appointed and complete, and no extra charges for same.

The munificent gift of DR. WILLIAM LOMAX, of Marion, Ind., added to the former resoures and equipment of the College, will enable the Trustees to construct and equip an ideal modern Medical College which shall meet the most exacting demands for advanced, thorough medical education. For Catalogue and further information, address the Dean or Secretary.

ELIJAH S. ELDER, A. M., M. D., Dean.

FRANKLIN W. HAYS, M. D., Secretary.