The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-01-15

@8~
FOLLOWS MERCANTILE COLLEGE
CORNER rrcLIc SQUARE,
G1lntSSSXE5SSn1nd, G1ltSSXE5SSs1nt1H ms q.
E. G. FOLSOM. A. A.M............... Principal.
+ A Gu / Y:
f. G. FOLSOM, J. l. CALKlNs, o. 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
=, manshp.
g. BRApsrRN, Profs. T. u, HuDsos, 4 A. CuRrIs.
Special Lectures.
THOS. BOLTON, GEO. WILEY, C. w.PALMER,
Hon. JOHN CR0wELL.
Lcct's on Commerc'l Law, Sciences Gov'nt, &c.
Drs. SAMLC. AKIN, JAS. b. BoLLES, Revs. S.
w. ADAMS, ROBr. CLAYTON, j. G. WHITE,
Profs. J. A. TH0ME, Lecturers on CONNER.
cial Ethics and Political Economy.
John wARlNG. II b HURLBUT, E. l. JONES,
W. II. HARDER.
Lecturers on Banking, Finance, R,lroading,
VISITING COMMITTEE.
4. c. Brownell, T.p. Handy, l. I: Severance,
TIC. Severance, John sherman, c. W. Shafrod,
TUITION FEE-IN ADVANCE.
For entire Mercantile Course time unlimited $40
Same Course for Ladies' >: 8; IS
Full course in iourishing. ETC. as per agreement
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE,
Which is designed to embrace all branches
PURELY MERCANTILE has been recently enlarg
ed, and can now be regarded as one of the most
-.
the public in any similar institution in the Uni
ted States.
THE BOOK KEEPING. DEPARTMENT
Embraces three distinct grades, viz: IsiTIAroRy,
REGULAR, and EXTENDED COURSES, and taught on
Folsom's New method, recommended by over
TWENTY Of the most reliable practical account
ants Of Cleveland.
THE NEW METHOD OF TEACHING
Strikes at the very terminating points Of the
Science revealing the great natural two.fold di.
vision Of tho Ledger, whereby Is seen the prop.
or line ofdemarkation between real and repre-.
sentative property, and the governing law OF
transfer AS regards It's affecting the two classes
of accounts, and those ofthe same class In eve-
~ variety of transactions, thus stripping this
most useful and beautiful science of most Of its
time.honored mysteries made such by arbitra.
ry and infaible rules, meaningless forms and
false notions; and hcnce enables the student TO
acquire correct notions OF accounts as embod-
led in actual practice.
THE INITIATORY COURSE
Embraces Irregular progressive series OF man
uscript cards, classified somewhat as to the va
riety of transactions. II aims To 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 at results, and so pushes
on his Investigations with much greater conn.
denCe, pleasure and independence.
THE REGULAR COURSE
Is Intended to represent every species Of busi-
ness, from the smallest retail 10 the heaviest
and most intricate OF Wholesale and commits
sion, as well rs banking, railroading, etc., de-
manded, at present. by our vast and constantly
'''''A THE EXTENDED COURSE
Embraces lengthy practical sets from the yari.
Gus business firms, and Is designed for such stu
dents as may wish to spend longer than the time
required for the regular course (and that graf.
uitously) preparatory to entering some special
house.
BY taking In addition tho Extended Course,
the student viii be faithfully and prontably en-.
ployed for six months. a u III
PEsMASsHnp. practical and ornament in all
Its varieties, will be taught In the most thorough
and efficient manner by one OF the best teachers
OF tho West. Besides the usual method OF
teaching business whiting, the Cherbythmo-
graphic system will also be taught; This sys.
tem, so popular, and recommended by our best
| educational mon, 10 now taught In the public
| schools of Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo
Many other places are open for good teachers
Of herbythmography as soon as they can be
| qualified.
l. DAILY LEorusxs on practical and theoretioal
Book Keeping, Mcrcantile Laws, Commercial
Ethics, Political Economy, Art of COMPUTATION
Commercial Calculations, Mercantile Customs
Banking, Exchange, Commerce, Railroading
Commercial History, business Correspondence
Pcnmanship, etc,
The new suite Of rooms of the College, occu
pies The anest location v the city, Situated y
they are on the corner OF Public Square anc
Superior St, afiordtng fair view OF most part
OF The city and the Lsks. The rooms are neatly
and tastsfully furnishsd, surprising In beauty
and convenience perhaps, those OF any similar
institution In the Union.
| THxLADiEs' C0yxsx u the same as that Of The
Gentsuen, snbrding Squ5l fscilitiss 70 sll lsdisl
who may wish 70 avail themselves Of the com
The Principal, having An sxtsnsiye bpsines,
acquaintance, 10 enabled 70 secure Ro0d atua
tions for many Of his graduates. ~ 'ffST'1
| N. y. For particulars ssnd for Catalogues an<
'''rcu'ars oy mall. March 20, i6S7-Iy.