The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
The .A1ati-MonopoliSt.

especially in new State where its means
are limited, and if these are unwlsely
squandered the highest purposes cannot pc
reached. 4,
We believe that every man will ma mucn
Of the higher and truer culture IN the per-
Torrance Of those duties to which ne ls
called. euasr
The merchant will find improvement, men
tai training and discipline in commercial
operations. The farmer in agriculture, ia
its numerous and pleasing details. me
mechanic in the industrial art, will ma 1uii
and ample means for mental culture and ex-
| pansion. So too the lawyer, the physician
And we further believe that the man who
undertakes his own legitimate calling de-
means and degrades himself in 80 doing
We are pleased to announce that there ls
one institution in the State IN whose
behalf VIC have othing but words OF com
mendation to utter; we mean the ST. PAUL
BUSINESS COLLEGE, most worthy lnstltu-
ton, under the faithful and efficient man
aqement Of Prof. w. 4. Faddis, an educator
Of more than t,renty flee years experience.
1t is gratifying to learn, as we did few
DAYS since in calling at the college rooms,
that amidst the general depression and
stagnation Of business, the present attend
ance is fully equal to any former year o.
the colleges history; despite the ordeal o.
the financial crisis that is so severely test
ing the continued existence Of many enter
; prlses and especially institutions of learn
ing
There is one fact that should be remem
bered with reference to the place this Bust
, ness College desires to hold that Will
other educational institutions have failed o.
gone begging this really excellent ant
, permanent Business College has not onl.
been successful but independent. Their
are few Of any other class Of schools self
sustaining. All others depend on endow
ments, subsidies, IMMIGRANTS, or special legis
lation to keep them alive But here is
school that receives no assistance except tina
| deserved by its own merit, resting exc,u
, sively on the good it does as claim upo
E the support of the public; and so far it ha
succeeded abundantly upon this basis
These facts should command the respect .
, thinking people. In observing the cur
: riculum Of study in this school we fin
nothing Of the ss0imless education" Educatio
with no aim but personal culture in the in
? tellectual world. will prove and for th
9 masses has proved an utter failure as fruit
G less OF gOOU rs IL TIC IcAkIOuS WOAAus
t that hot bed piety for piety's own sak'
: Here, in the Business College, we find pra'
f teal education with purpose and a dire
/, aim in view, which if properly studied wi
t give breadth of culture not inferior
e any course of training, and polish lii
: that Of machinery in use, not liable to rus
t The spectacle is not unfrequent that PEE
: son looses from want Of use the polish !
the school
The time may have been that prelude
existed against institutions devoted to
Business Education. Why this should
v so is not to be accounted for any more tina
+ q thousand other silly traditions that y
might mention.
!. See advertisement in this paper Of Y
" ST. Paul Business College.
Young men who desire to fit themselv
le tor the great business world should by 4
. means place themselves in communicate
II with Prof Faddis