Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-07

the very perfection of art. This college is far
from being new enterprise for it has been in
successful operation for over fourteen years and
dnring that time it has lifted several Thousand
men who have since become eminent in the
business circles of the country. The long list
of testimonials from students who have grad
uated from the institution, prominent profess
sors and men high In the walks of life, speak
more forcibly than pen can portray or tongue
tell. For three years in succession President
James W Strong, OF Carleton college, has had
all his diplomas, which are parchment, and
in latin, written at this college, a work that
but few institutions possess the ability to do.
The system of penmanship taught in this in
stltutlon is the same taught in the Bryant
& Stratton business colleges everywhere
AS for a complete business education no bet
ter can be obtained in any part OF the world.
The faculty are men thoroughly qualified to
fill the responsible positions they have been
called to occupy. 1t must not be understood
that this institution attends fairs to compete
for prizes. but merely to swell the catalogue of
the art gallery and show the system us taught
in the college. The following from the insti-
tuition itself tells the story:
we have taken pains during the past few
years to place our system of text books and in
structlon the work of students in the various
branches, and the penmanship of our profess
sors, IN these competitions, in order that the
pubic might ascertain the merits of our insLi-
tuition. Its superiority has been demonstrated
In as satisfactory manner competitive tests
are capable of, and this fact is probably as we'll
settled as any amount of exhibiting could ac-
compliSh.'
All Interested are, however, invited to visit
the st. Paul Business college, where may be
seen the various specimens of plain and orna-
meneal pcnmanship, text books and business
blanks and work of students in bookkeeping
and penmanship, upon " hich for six years the
n gyUar 6n1 to pIl,.po in,
nearly every case over numerous competitors.
POLLOCK, DONALDSON d oGDENs.
Conspicuous in the mercantile building was
the beautiful display of Pollock, Donaldson &
Ogden, crockery, china and glassware dealers,
&c East Third street, st. Paul. There are Won
derful specimens of oriental ware, majulica,
satsuma, banka and other Chinese gods of
rare antique designs and of the finest quality.
In addition there are beautiful Dresden figures
that attract marked attention. The goods
of this house the finest in the country
and the members of the firm are winning golden
opinions from all who deal with them. They
are men OF standing and enterprise, and they
command, as they we'll Deserve a wide field of
trade. For the deep interest they have taken
IN the great exposition, now about to close, and
the magnificent display they have contributed
entities them to their full measure of praise
Business ability combined with unimpeach;ble
Integrity are the grand secrets of the success of
| this firm.
BRowNELL & STEVENS DISPLAY
These gentlemen make pretty showing at
cne far OF looklng-glasses, picture frames,
window cornlce, mouldings, pictures, looking
| glass plates, and other valuable articles in their
line. The firm is located at No. Is East Third
street, st. Paul, where a choice stock of these
| goods may be SEEN Their large mirrors are
superbly beautiful, and remarkably cheap for
such fine goods. They have large assortment
OF mirrors at very low rates.
MANNHE1asER BRos.-cH1cAGo STORE.
The display of fine goods in Mercantile hall
by this firm was magnificent enterprise.
Thousands looked upon it with wonder and
admiration. Prominent in the rich catalogue
were costly silk shawls, elegant and complete,
tine clcaks manufactured by the house, suits,
silks and fine dress goods, beautiful ties and q
hundred other articles rich and rare, foreign
and domestic. The goods carried by this we'll
| known and popular house have established fol
1T a we'll earned reputation to the very outer
| limits of its great trade. At No. z East Third
street, st. Paul, this large house is located.
1t is really sight to look through it's spacious
apartments and note the wealth Of goods piled
| up on every hand and suspended from a thou
sand places IN the great building. Mann
heimer Bros. are thorough business men. and
theirs is one of the leading dry goods estab-
| ilshments in the State.
MOVES BROTHERS & CUTLER, DRUGGISTS
This is one of the very heavy wholesale
houses of st. Paul, and their exhibit at the fail
is unique but highly interesting and valuable:
/ A surgical instrument case designed by Eugene
Ward, the head of the fancy goods department
OF Noyes Brothers & Cutler, formerly New
York importer, while many pass it by un-
noticed is really-to the profession-one of the
most important and useful inventions OF
modern times The case, together with the in
struments it contains, is worth about So, 900.
One space in it is devoted to pharmaceutical
preparations now manufactured exclusively
by Noyes Brothers & Cutler There are, in
addition, boxes and bottles of drugs and
medicines, curious surgical Instruments, and
hundreds OF other articles, technical appella-
lions unknown to most people outside the trade
and profession. This large house is located on
Robert street, st. Paul, where a wonderful
Wholesale drug trade is driven, summer and
winter. year in and year out.
| IN, nrt,