Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-13
INCORPORATED NAY Q, 1855.

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FACULTY.
E, G. FOLSOM. Ut. CALKINsl O. II. JUDD
Instructors OF accounts, and lecturers on Bushes
Al. PHELPS, W.. CLARK, o. II. JUDD.
Ieseh h Of Practical and Ornamental Penmanship.
Prof. A. CURTIS,
Special Lecturer.
TH0S- BOLTON, GEO. L C. W. ALMER
Hon. JOHN CROWELL,
Lecturers on Commercial Law, Science Of Govern
Ora. sAMrL c. AKIN. JAMES B. BOLLEs,
Revs. EYM0UR W.. ADAMS, ROB'T CLAYTON,
JAS. c. WAITE. Prof. J. A. THOME,
Lecturs on Commercial Ethics and Political Econ
JON D. wARING. H. HURLBUr, Z. L. JONES.
W W. HARDER
Lecturers on Banking, Finance, Railruading, Com
VISITING COMMITTEE.
&C. BrownelI. John n. waring, II. Chaplin.
). l. Severance, T.P. Handy, Andrew Preese
Geo. Wiley.
TUITION FEE. IN ADVANCE.
For entire Mercantile Coarse, time unlimited $40
Same Course for Ladies', 95
Twenty Lessons in Practical Penmanship; simply 5
For full course in Ficurishins, &c, as per agreement.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE.
which is designed to embrace all branches Purely
MERCANTILE, has been recently enlarged. and can now
be regarded as one Of the most ! lsthy, thorough
ana complete ever introduced to the pubic in any sim
liar Institution in the United States.
BOOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT
embraces three distine. grades. viz: Initiatory, Regu-
lar and Extended Courses. and taught on Folsom's
Wen Method, by over TpsRty Of the
most reliable Practical Accountants of Cleveland.
THEN Ew METHOD OF TEACHING
strikes at the very terminating points of the Science,
revealing the great natural tEo-fold division Of the
Ledger, whereby is seen the proper line OF demarka.
ton between Real and Representative Property AMI
the covering Law Of transfer. as regards it affecting the
two classes Of accounts, and those of the same class
in every variety Of transactions thus strippingthis most
useful and beautiful science of much of its hms-haE-
Ored mysteries, made so by arbitrary and infalIibie
rules, meaningless forms and false notions and hence
enables the student to acquire correct notions OF ae-
counts as embodied in actual practice
III I%NITIAT0RY COURSE
embraces a regularly progressive series Of manuscript
cards, classified somewhat as to the variety OF trans
actions. 1t aims to develop the first principles and
philosophy of Accounts rather than mere routine and
actual formula, by addressing the reason and jnds-
ment Of the student. who studies with the view Ofap-
pretending and arriving at results, and so pushes on
his investigations with much greater confidence, pleas
sure and independence.
II REGULAR cORUSE
is intended to represent every species OF busine IS from
Of Wholesale and Commission, as well as Banking,
Railroading, etc., demanded, at present, BY our vast
and constantly increasing Commerce.
Il EXTENDED COURSE
embraces lengthy practical sets from the various bust.
ness firms, and is designed for such students rs may
wish to spend longer than the time required by the
Regular Course, (and that gratuitously) preparatory
to entering some special House.
By taking in addition the Extended Course. the
student will be faithfully and probably employed six
months.
P~ENNANsHIP, PRAcTIcAL and ORNAMENTAL in
all ils varieties, will be taught in hhe most thorough
and efficient manner by one Of the hest teachers in the
West. Besides the usual method Of teaching Business
Writing, the Chirbythmographie System will also he
taught. This System. 50 popular, and recommended
by our best educational men, is now taught in the Pub
lie Schools Of Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo
Many other places are open for good teachers 9f CHR
autobiography as soon as they can be qualified.
DAILY LECTURES on Practical and Theoretical Book.
Keeping, Mercantile laws, Commercial Ethics, POlit
zeal Economy, Art Of Computation. Commercial Calcu-
lation, Mercantile Customs, Banking. Exchange. Com
merce, RlilrOading. Commercial History, Business
Correspondence, reumanship. ETC.
The new suit Of rooms OF this College, occupies the
finest location In the city, situated as they are on the
corner OF the Public square AMI Superior street, afford
ing a fair view OF most parts Of the city and the lake
The rooms are neatly and t~astefully furnished. sur
passing in beauty and convenience perhaps these oil
any similar Institution in the Union.
THE LADIES' COURSE is the same "a that Of the
Gentlemen,~ aGOriing equal facilities to all ladies' who
may wish to avail themselves of the Commercial
Course.
The Principal having an extensive hasiness aeqaain-
tenee is enabled to secure good situation for many Of
his graduates.
y. b For particulars send FOR Catalogues and Cir
enlars by mail. Nov. 10, ls55-y