The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADV'TS.

- ~ ~ l.
f. C. FOLSOM, j. I. CALKINS, .. II. JUDD.
Instructors in Accounts. and Lecturers, On
Business Customs, &c.
A. J. PHELPS. W. II. CLARK, o. II. JUDD.
Teachers of Practical and Ornamental Pen.
manship.
G.. BKADprRN, Profs. 7. b, iIvDsoS, & \. CCRr;s.
Special Lectures.
THos. BOLTON. GEO. WILEY. c. w.PALMER.
Hon. JOHN CROWEII.
Lect's on Commerce Law. Sciences Gov'nt, Sc.
Drs. SAMLC. AKIN, JAS. u. BOLLE.S. Revs ;.
W. ADAMS, ROBr. CLAYTON. ]. &. WHITE,
Profs. j. 4. TH0ME. Lecturers on CONNER
cial Ethics and Political Economy.
John wARlNti. II Is HURLBuT, +. l. JONES.
W. II. HARDER.
Lecturers IN Banking, Finance, Rairoading.
VISITING COMMITTEE.
4. c. Brownell, 7. ?. Handy, l. |. Severance,
Jno. b. waring, And. Freese. 5. H. Ma,her,
TIC. Severance, John sherman. e. W. Shairod.
TUITION FEE-lN ADVANCE.
For entire Mercantile Course time unlimited 10
Same Course for Ladies' : :: %
Twenty lessons in Practl Penmans'p. simply .
Full course in tiour shng. e,c. as per agreement.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE.
Which is designed to embrace all branches
PURELY MERc ASriLE. has been recently euars.
ed, and can now he regarded aS one ofthc most
lengthy. thorough and complete ever introduced to
the public in any similar institution in the Uni
THE BOOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT
Embraces three distinct grades, viz: lSITINroRv
REGuLlR, and EXrENDED COURSES. and taught on
FulsOm's New method, recommended 10y over
TWENTY of the most reliable practical account
THE NEW METHOD OF TEACHING
Strikes ut the very terminating points of The
Science revealing the great natural two fold IL.
vision of the Ledger. whereby Is seen the prop
er line ofdemarkatiun between real and repre-
sentative property, and the governing law uI
transfer rs regards It's affecting the two classes
of accounts. and those pfthe same class IN eve
~ variety If transactions, thus stripping thl-
most useful and beautiful science uf most at it.
time .honorcd mysteries made such by arbltra.
ry and inftliihlc rules, meaningless forms and
false notions: and hence enables the student t.
ACQUIRE correct notions of accounts aS cmbud-
led in actual practice.
THE INITlATORY COURSE
Embraces regular progressive series of man
uscript cards. classified somewhat as tn the VIZ.
ricty OF transactions. IL aims la develop the
first principles and philosophy of accounts
rather than mere routine and actual formula,
by addressing the reason and Judgment of the
student, who studies with the view of appre-
hending and arriving ~ results, and so pushes
on his Investigations with much greater conn.
dence. pleasure and Independence.
THE REGULAR COURSE
Is intended 10 represent every species bl DllSl-
ness. from the smallest retail to the heaviest
and most intricate Of wholesale and commis-
sion. as well as banking, rairoading, etc, de
manded, at present by our vast and constantly
increasing commerce.
THE EXTENDED COURSE
Embraces lengthy practical sets from the var.
Gus business firms, and is designed for such stu
dents as may wish 10 spend longer than the time
required for the regular course (and that graf.
uitously) preparatory TO entering some special
house.
By taking in addtion'the Extended Course,
the student will be faithfully and probably en-.
ployed for six months.
PgNaASsBrlP practical and ornamental, FIN all
its varieties, will be taught in the most thorough
and efficient manner by one of the best teachers
OF the West Resides the usual method ot
teaching business whiting, the Cherbythmu,
graphic system will also be taught. This sys.
TEN, SO popular, and recommended by our best
educational men, is now taught in the public
schools of Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo
Many other places are open for good teachers
of Chvrbythmography as soon as they can be
qualified.
DAILY LECTURES on practical and theoretical
Book Keeping, Mercantile Laws, Commercial
Ethics, Political Economy, Art of Computation,
Commercial Calculations, Mercantile Customs,
Banking, Exchange, Commerce, Railroading,
Commercial History, Business Correspondence,
Penmanship, etc.
The new suite of rooms of the College, occu
pies the finest location in the city, situated As
they are on the corner of Public Square and
Superior ST., affording q fair view OF most parts
of The city and the Lake. The rooms are neatly
and t;istefully furnished, surprising In beauty
and convenience perhaps, those Of any similar
institution in the Union.
The LADIES COURSE is the same as that of the
Gentlemen afording equal facilities to all ladies
who may wish TO avail themselves OF the com
merclal course.
The Principal, having an extensive business
pp rnlDleh good
tions for many of his graduates.
n. b. Forpartculars send for Catalogues and
circulars by mail.
March ~, lS57-ly.