Southern planter., 1832-04-28
ONO REFORMED
MEDICAL COLLEGE.


that this institution has arisen from its own IN
trinsic merits, Notwithstanding the opposition Of
illberaland interested physicians, to an cmnence
which has exceeded the most sanguine expectations
Of It's friends.
Animated by tho nourishing state Of this Col
ege, and feeling an ardent desire still further 10 dis
seminate the valuable system Of practice therein
taught, second school Of the same character as os
tablished in December 1880, in the town Of Wor-
hfngton, ,denominaied "Ihe Ohio Reformed Medi-
cal College, This college was chartered by the
state as a literary institution; and, subsequently,
tho board Of trustees adopted the above as tho
medical branch Of their institution, where all the
various branches Of the healing art are taught on
the reformed system. A number Of young men
have here commenced their studies, aud numer-
Gus others have applied for admission. lis locality
presents the greatest advantages TO facilitate re-
searches in medical botany; the surrounding coun-
try aboundng with great variety ofmedical plants,
and vegetable productions.
II Is situated near the centre Of the Watc on the
MILESTONE river, miles north Of fColumbus, on the
northern turnpike, aud is one Of Tie most healthy
and delightful villages in the western country.
The ground attached to the college contains every
variety ofsoil for Botanical Garden. The neces-
sy for an institution Of this kind under the drec-
ton Of competent professors, must be sriklngly ev-
ident to all who have reflected on the subject of
medical reform. Here system Of Practice is
taught, altogether superior 10 that taught in 9th
er schools, OF pursued by other physicians; the
remedial agents being derived from the vegetable
kingdom.
The efficacy of ofthispnciice has been proved, for
more than halfa century, combining the improve
ments Of the most distinguished refomers of the
present or any other age-Its superiority has been
SO repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the most
wayerlng and sceptical II has been tested in eve.
ry variety and form Of disease; and its salutarv
effects witnessed where the mercuria or miner
al treatment has been pursued without any benef.
clal effect, but to tho great injury Of the constu-
ton.
The benefits TO be derived by an attendance az
TINS institution will, we trust, be truly appreciated
by those who wish TO acquire correct knowledge
OF the healing art. Here the student will be taught
all the modern practice which is deemed necessa.
~, addition 10 the botanical and in consequence
of bis residing near the institution and pursuing
systematic course Of studies, combining each Of
tho departments Of medicine, he may acquire
knowledge ofboth in a short space of time, and az
very small expense in COMPARISON to that Of other
medical institutions
The regular fall and winter course of lectures
in this institution will commence on the FIRST Mon
day in October, and continue six months or LONGER
during which time full course of lectures in ali
the different departments Of medical science will
be delivered, with daily examinations, &c.-1st
on Anatomy and Physiology; Cd Materiu Medca
and Pharmacy; Sd. Theory and Practice of Phys
ic and Surgery; 4th. Midwifery; 9Th. Cbemistyv.
9Th. Theoretical and Practical Botany; 9TH. Medi.
cal Jurisprudence, &c. &c. The spring and snn,.
mer course will be moro appropriated to botany.
materia medica, comparative anatomy, and clinical
practice, &c
There being an infrmary connected with the
College, the students will have the benefit Of Gin
ical Practice, by which the practical part of medi
cine will be acquired with the theory.
or Every student on entering Worihinpton Col
lese, will become an honorary member of the Re
formed Medical Society of the United States, from
whom he will receive a Diploma, and an Annual
Report OF all ihedoings and discoveries of its diff
iercnt mem beFs, and be entitled to all its consttu
tonal privileges and benefits.
There will be no specified time TO complete
course ofsudes, but whenever student is qualified
to pass an examination, he will re ceive diploma
REauIsrrIoNs FOR ADMISSION.
!. a certificate of good moral character 2. A
good Moral Education
TERMs.-Thc price Of qualifying person to
pFaetce and access TO all the advantages Of the
t"oH'eHv"f viii oe b lou III ADVANCE, and Sl25 at
the close OF his studies. Every advantage given.
and some allowancemade for those in INDECENT
circumstances. Board may be had at 81 per week,
and books at the western city pricos-The price
of Diploma, will be so.
0~r Those wishing further nfomatn will
please address letter (post pad) too Col. G. II.
Grswold, orthe undersigned, shall receive prompt
attention
THO, " MORROW, Prcsl
NoTE.--Edtorsp publishing the above Circular 81
tunes shall receive as compensation,a Certificate en-
utng the bearer TO tuition gratis or an eouiyaen,
to that sum Is 1907 in medicine, advice or attend.
anee, from us or any of our Society. Those pnh-
llshing II 26 times, to half that Compensation
Those who published the other Circular ortbe q.
mo Reformed Medical Collcge, by dseoni,nnino
that and inserting this. shall be entitled 10 ,bee
privilege herein set forth, and the time reckoned
from the commencement Of the former. New ar
nngemens, in this institution, render this altoro
ton indispensably necessary
T.Y. MORROW. /.
0~y-Ihe connection between this Institution and
myself being dissolved, all persons arc requested
10 address their communications to DR.. r Y
Morrow T ST,rrI T.
Ohio Reformed Medically
COLLEGE 4 nrtl on 1907