The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The most Thorough and Practical In.
stitution of the West.
r E r NJ S

For Full Course, including all departments Of
Book Keeping, Lectures & Penmanship, in
variably In advance $40
For full course in Ladies Department $40
HSHE PROPRIETORS TAKE GREAT
i Pleasure in expressing their thanks for the
gratifying and unprecedented success which
have marked the career of their Institution
since its establishment at the Capital, and
stimulates them to renewed exertions to meet,
in the most efficient manner, the rapidly in
creasing demand for practical and compre-
hensive course of mercantile training. The
great practical experience of the Principal, in
heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, as
sisted by educated and accomplished gentle
men has enabled him to bring to a degree o:
perfection system of ofCOUNTING ROOM in
struction, by moral exercises, NOT ATTAIN
ED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION.--
Each student by this new process, is drilled at
the DESK, individually, step by step, until he
has mastered the whole routine Of an Accoun-
tant's duties as thoroughly as though he had
served an apprenticeship in some large Com
mercial House: and thus all awkwardness, fall
tering and egregious hlunders are, in great
measure dissipated.
In addition tc our engagement of accomplish
ed Assistants We have also secured the servi-
ces of some of the most eminent lecturers in
Ohio to lecture on commercial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended to
particularize here, but it embraces everything
connected with Double ENTRY BOOK KEEP
ING; with free and full discussion of its Scien-
tific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon Commercial
History, and History of Eminent Commercial
Men, Commercial Geography, Commercial
Produces, Commercial Calculations, Political
Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade,
Partnership, DC.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT
Is now opened for the reception of Ladies. Nc
institution in the Union imparts more thor
ough or interesting course in this Department
In conclusion we would add, that we
hallput forth our best efforts to merit in a
still more eminent degree, the fattering recep.
tion with which our ent rprise has met, and
pledge ourselves to lmpart a more thorough,
practical course Of Mercantile Instruction than
can be formed at any other similar Mercantile
College.
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following:
eve, the undersigned, take pleasere in tes-
tifying that we are personally acquainted with
Mr.. GRANGER's ability as an Accountant and
teacher of Book Keeping which is of tha high
est order. He has had great experience as an
Accountant, in heavy Commercial and Banking
Houses, which gives him superior facilities in
imparting practical knowledge of Book keep
ing and thorough Commercial Education.
L.J. ALLEN, L. l.. D.,
President of Farmers College
LORIN ANDREW
President of Kenyon College.
To young men who wish to acquire "busi-
ness Education" we think it affords facilities
seldom equaled Mr.. Granger has the rare
qualifications of theoretical knowledge and
aptness ia ateaching, added to practical Count
ing Room experience, and we feel confident
that graduates from his College will be fully
compateDt te keep the mostcomplicated set Of
Books.
A. P. TONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
J. ]. JANNEY, Sec'y Bird of Control. State
Bank of Ohio
J. F. PARK, Book Keeper at d. T. Wood
bury's.
D. .ovERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
H. q. MILLS. Sec'y Columbus Gas g. Coke Co.
G. B MASON, Book Keeper at j. II. Riley &
Cos.
For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
Proprie rs.
Fe" ID. '56,-n22 ly.