The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-06

from all the privileges of the School, until such
time as the Student shall evince willingness
and determination to abandon his errors and
conform to the established usages Of the College.
SUPPLEMENTARY STUDIES.
PHoNoGRAPHY
Is taught by experienced Teachers, and Students
can receive instructions either privately, or in
classes, as they prefer. By a careful attention
but short time is required to enable one to be-
come expert in writing photographic characters,
and but a moderate amount of practice is nec-
essary to make one ready reporter
TELEGRAPHING.
In order to accommodate those who NAV de-
sire instruction in this art, we have completed
such arrangements as TO enable US to saw that
at no other place in the United States can young
Ladies or Gentlemen find the same facilities for
acquiring a complete practical knowledge of the
art as here.
SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING.
The long experience of PROF. SMITH. one
of the Principals of the College, as Teacher of
Mathematics, is sufficient guarantees that young
men who are prepared 10 study these branches,
VIII nnd competent instructor arrangements
have also been made with practical Surveyors
and Engineers to receive students in their Offices
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
Is taught by one of the best Architects in the
city. Young men whose previous education has
been properly directed, can in short time ac-
quire good practical knowledge of the busi-
ness
MUSIC,
Both Vocal and Instrumental, is taught, either
privately or in classes, as Students may desire,
in the College buildings or at the Professors q
private rooms. Class lessons twice week; pri-
yate lessons according TO the wishes of the Stu
dent.
ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP.
Which includes Flourishing, Lettering, Pen
| Drawing. German Text, Gard Writing, and ey-
cry variety of displayed writing, is taught by
PROF. COWLEY, whose charges depend upon
the number of lessons given, and the amount of
time bestowed on the pupil
PREPARATORY AND NORMAL DEPART
MENT.
| This Department. which is under the charge
of an experienced Teacher, whose whole time Is
occupied there, is especially devoted to the prep
Grafton of boys for the studies of the regular
College course, and for the education of Teach
ers. Parents who may desire suitable place
for the education of their sons, viii find this
peculiarly well adapted to their wants
Testimonials from Business Men.
An intimate acquaintance with the Commer-
cial Colleges of Pittsburg, and the estimation in
which they are respectively held by the business
community, enables me to say that the Iron City
College is not only the most popular, but is re-
garded by all classes as the best conducted, most
efficient and best adapted to the wants of actual
/ business
- G. G. COCHRAN,
keeper for B. A. Fahnestocks Son Co.. Pittsburz
Pa and late Professor of Bookkeeping in DUR Coi-
lege, Pittsburg, Pa
Mr.. Cochran is well known in this community
as an eminently successful teacher, and one of
our most expert and accomplished practical ac-
countants; his experience in keeping merchants
books, extending into some of the most intricate
matters of business.
Dufs College Circular, Pittsburg, Pa
I acquired better knowledge of business in
three weeks at the Iron City College than had
obtained in more than three years previous ex-
! pefience in business. VIII. MOORE,
Book-keeper for Oliver MCntock Co., Pittsburg Pa
never knew graduate Of the Iron City Col
lege who was not an accomplished accountant.
JOHN FLEMING, Merchant,
and author of the National Accountants, Xenis, O.
A course of instruction at the Iron City Col
lege, Pittsburg, Pa, is a fortune to any young
man, worth at least $1,000 to every one of its
graduates. JACOB M. SCHERMERHORN.
President Syracuse Binghampton R. B., N. Y.
The young man who graduates at the Iron
! City College cannot help going into business as
a first class accountant, and with better busi-
ness knowledge than can be acquired by years
of practice. THOS. s. JOHNSTON,
Book-keeper for Thos NJ. Kerr, Phiadelphis Pa.
The graduates of the Iron City College sur
pass those of all other schools; and the majority
of the active accountants of this city are gradu-
ates of this School s. BRIDGE, Jr,
Book-keeper for Smith, Park Co., and Park Bro L Co..
Pittsburg, Pa
| know Of no institution more eminently de-
serving of public confidence and public patron-
age than the Iron City College.
Superintendent of Common Schools for Fulton Co., Pa
The course of instruction pursued in the Iron
City College is not only thorough and cofhpre-
hensive, but eminently practical. and IN all the
essential elements of first class Commercial
School, it has no equal in the country.
JAS. B. GRAHAM, Jr.,
| Book-keeper for chas L. CALDWELL Pittsburr, Pa
| speak from experience when say that the
young man who obtains the Diploma of the
Iron City College may safely conclude that he
is competent to take charge Of any set of books
so thorough and so perfect is tie system of in
struction there adopted.
of the firm of Reynolds & Co., wyoming Valley, Pa
Having spent three months as student at the
Iron City College, can speak with confidence
&c. coUNsMAN.
Superintendent Of Common schools for Blair Co, Pa
| There is no better institution of the kind in
the country than the Iron City College.
Bookkeeper for Iron city trust Co, pittssurs, Pa
I. There IS no institution in the United States
men than the Iron City College.
ROBT. s. MILLER,
Book-keeper for Dunlap, Luker Co., Allegheny, Pa
i eE- N. BIO any person sending us FIFTY
i CENT or the names and Postoffce address
plainly written-of any FIVE or more Young
Men likely to be interested in obtaining Busi.
ness Education, we will send, postpaid, Speci.
mems of PROF. COWLEY'S Ornamental and
Rapid Business Writing; q Catalogue Of seven.
/ the citiesof Pittsburg and Allegheny; and large
j Engraving Of nearly eight square feet, suitable
I, for framing, containing great variety OF ths
most elegant Writing, Drawing and FIourishinl
4 ever executed.
Il sH ADpR Ess, s4ss
4 JENKINS 4 SMITH,
PlTrBuHe, Pa.