Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
TERMS;

The Most Thorough and Practical Institution
in the West.
TERMS;
For Full Course, including all departments Of
Book Keeping, Lectures 4 Pennmanship, in
vdriobly in EdUGnee, $4,000
For full conrse in Ladies' department 5000
THE PR0PRIET0RS TAKE GREATPLEAS
ure in expressing their thanks for the gratifying
and unprecedented success which have marked
the career Of their Institution since its establish
mont at the Capital. and stimulates them TO re-
newed exertions to meet in the most EFFICIENT
MANNER, the rapidly increasing demand for q
PRACTICAL AND COMPREHENSIVE COURSE OF MER-
CAMILLE TRAINING. The great Practical expert
ence of the Principal, in heavy Banking and
Commercial Houses, assisted by educated and
accomplished gentlemenhas enabled m to bring
toa degree OF perfection a system Of counting
room instruction, by oral exercises. NOT AT
TANNED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION
Each student. by this new process, is drilled at
the DESK, INDIVIDUALLY, step by step, until be
has mastered the whole routine Of an Account
ant s. dnties as Thoroughly as though he had
serred an apprenticeship in some large CONNER
cial House; and thus all awkwardness, ~faltering
and egregieus bluBders are, in great measure,
dissipated.
In addition to our engagement of accomplished
Assistants we have also secured the service of
some Of the most eminentl lee turers in Ohio to lee
tnre on commercial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended to
particdlariZe here but il embraces every thing
connected with.D0UBLE ENTRYB00KKE KEEP
ING, with free and full discussion of its Scien-
tiic Observation-Disclosures upon Commercial His
tory, and History Of Eminent Commercial Men,
Commercial Geography, Commercial Products.
Commercial Calculations, Political Economy.
Mercantile Law. Ethics of Trade. Partnership,
&c.
The Ladies Department
Is now opened for the reception of Ladies. No
institution in the Union imparts q more thorough
or interesting course in this department.
In conclusion, we would add, that we shall put
forth our best efforts to merit IN a still more emf
nent degree, the f~attering reception with which
our enterprise has met and pledge ourselves to
imPnrt a more thorough. practical course Of Mer-
camille Instruction than ran beJound al. any 9TH
err similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following:
'sWe the undersigned, take pleasure in testi-
flying that we are personally acquainted with Mr..
GRANGER's ability as an Accountant, and teach
err Of Book keeping, which is OF the HIGHEST Or
DER. He has lad great experience as an Ac-
in heavy Commercial and Banking
Houses. which gives him superior facilities in i'm
parting q practical knowledge of Book keeping,
and q THOROUGH Commercial education.
l.. J. ALLEN, LII. D..
President of Farmers College.
L0RIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To Young men who wish to acquire a BUSINESS
we think it afford satellites seldom
Mr.. Granger has the rare qualification
of theoretical knowledge and aptness in teaching |
added to practical Counting Room experience,
and we feel confident that graduates from his
College WILDE fully competent tokeepthe most
set Of Books
A. p. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
] I'd. JANNEY. Sec'y Bird Control, State Blk, o.
J. F. PARK. 800 k-keeper at Clinton Bank.
II. q. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas aud Coke Co.
C. B. MASON, Book-keeper at J. II Riley& Co,
For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER ARMSTRONG.
April 10, l856-ly. ProprietOrs.