DENISON UNIVERSITY, 
GRANVILLE, OHIO. 
Pres. Alfred Owen, D. I). 
Denison University comprises both a collegiate and a preparatory 
department. In the college department are three courses leading to 
the following degrees, A. B., B. Ph., B. S., with preparatory courses 
corresponding. 
The college has eleven Professors and instructors, well equipped 
Chemical, Physical and Biological laboratories and a large and excel- 
lent library. The productive endowment exceeds $300,000. In- 
struction is thorough and expenses low. Those who cannot take a 
full course are permitted to take special studies when they can do so 
with profit to themselves and without injury to others. School year 
from Sept. 9, 1885, to June 24, 1886. The next school year com- 
mences Sept. 6, 1886. 
HIRAM COLLEGE. 
HIRAM, PORTAGE CO., OHIO. 
Pres. Geo. LI. Laughlin, A. M. 
Four courses, comparing favorably with best colleges in Ohio, viz: — 
Classical, Philosophical, Scientific, and Biblical. Faculty of twelve 
competent instructors. Total number of students 205, of whom 99 
are ladies. Ample provision for instruction in music and drawing, as 
well as in the elementary branches. The outfit in science includes val- 
uable collections of Western ores and fossils from Dr. F. V. Hayden 
and contributions from the Smithsonian Institute. Valuable additions 
have been made to the philosophical apparatus of the college. Tui- 
tion and board at reasonable rates. First term opened Sept, i, 1885, 
and the year closes Thursday, June 17, 1886. 
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. 
COLUMBUS, O. 
President, W. H. Scott. 
The University has twenty-five professors and instructors. 
It offers eight courses of study leading to degrees as follows: — B. A., 
B. Ph., B. Sc., C. E., Mining Eng., Mech. Eng., B. Ag., and V. S.; 
preparatory, course, a short course of two years in agriculture, and a 
course in pharmacy. 
If possessess eleven well-equipped laboratories, — Physical, mechani- 
cal, chemical, metallurgical, agricultural-chemical, botanical, and physi- 
ological, and the most extensive and valuable museum of Ohio geology. 
Its land, buildings, equipment and endowment are worth more 
than one million, one hundred thousand dollars. 
