The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-13
Philadelphia University Of
Medicine and Surgery.
ORGANIZED, 1S4S.

ORGANIZED, 1848. 20.
Chartered by the Legislature, Feb. 26, 1858,
Amendments to Charter, Feb. Is 1860, and
March Is, 1865.
Two full sessions of Lectures each year,
commencing the first Of October, and cons
tinuing until April. The Dissecting Rooms
are open, and private lectures and quizzes
continue dnring the entire year. The first
session continues until Christmas, or for
three months, and the second until Lhe first
of April, or three months; the two constitutS
ing one full course of lectures. Examination
of candidates for graduation will occur at the
end of each session.
REQUISITES FOR GRADUATIoN.-The res
quistes for graduation are three sessions OF
lectures, and three years study; or four ses-
sions, including two years spent at the
University. ...... III.
The SYSTEM OF MEDICINE TAUGHT
The University is liberal medical school, in
which all branches of medicine and surgery
are taught, including the preparatory studies,
without regard to any sectarian views.
Hence, while they deprecate the exclusive
ness of Allopathy Homeopathy, Eclecticism,
Hydropathy, ETC., they believe taat all pr1n-
ciples Of cure and therapeutical agents should
be taught in all ell,regulated medical
schools, and that every intelligent, honest,
and thorough practitioner is entitled to all
the courtesies and privileges of the profes-
sion, without regard to his peculiar notions
in therapeutics. g.y-.-. -.
FEES The fees for a llbrancbes, including
all the tickets, matriculation, and dissection,
are $50 a session, or $120 per year. Those
who purchase tickets only have to matricu-
late once, which makes the second" session
S55, including demonstrators fees, or $115
for full course. To aid young men of
moderate means, the University has issued
five hundred scholarships, which are sold to
first-course students, for S75. and to seconds
course students and clergymen for $50, each
constituting the holdera life member, with
the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and
all the teachings Of the school,. The only
additional fees are yearly dissecting and
matIiculating ticket, each of which is So.
THE ADVANTAGES OF SCEoLARsHIPs,-
The student holding a scholarship can enter
the College at any time during the year,
attend as long as he chooses, and re enter the
Institution as frequently as desired.
1t requires no previous reading or study to
enter the University on scholarships, hence
all private tuition fees are saved. -.
Students, by holding scholarships, can
prosecute other business part of the time.
The candidate for graduation can present
himself at any time, and receive his degree
as soon as qualified. ...--. * &c. =
In case student should hold a scholars
ship and not be able to attend lectures, it
can be transferred to another, thus prevents
ing any loss. ..
Parents, guardians or friends Of students
wishing TO purchase scholarships for them,
year orimore before their attendance at the
University, can secure them by, advancing
one-half the price, and paying the balance
when the student enters. Physicians and
benevolent men can bestow great benefit
upon poor young men, by presenting them
a scholarship, and thus enabling them to
obtain an honorable profession, ... =
81 & The REGULAR FACULTY. Z
James McClintock, AM. NJ D., Profes,
sor Of the Principles and Practice Of Sur
gerry. - = - +
VIM. Paine, MD, Professor Of the Prin-.
ciples and practise of Medicine and Patho-
logy. = e.s l. ~ 8
G. S. Gauntt, Am. MD, Professor of
Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicology.
E. G.. Dalton, AM, MD, Professor of
Physiology.
Il. J. Doucet, AM, ND, Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
A. r Thomas, u D., Professor Of Anato>
my, General, Special, Microscopical, and
Pathological !
Joseph S. Longshore, MD, Professor of
Obstetrics, and Diseases of women and Chils
dren. . s.-- ~. ~-
E. D. Buckman, MD, Professor of Mi
nor surgery. r.. ,..........s:
PRoFEssoRs OF SPECIAL BRANCHES.
A. Liyezey, AM, MD, Professor of
Clinical Medicine. =.
]. S. Longshore, MD :, Professor of Clini>
cal Obstetrics. -.-%t
F. A, Won Moschzisker, MD, Professor
of Diseases of the Eve and Ear = &. -
R. H: Kline, MD, Professor of Malig>
nant Diseases. 10, .r;s4S-<s- - -. =. =
L. oldshue, M. D., Professor of Urine.Pa>
-thology, . ss-2+..~-. - - -. -.-.
I. I1kens, MD, DDS, Professor Of
G: Murphy, MD, Professor Of Medical
Jurisprudence. 49,: l''&,.< .-:s
Of Hygiene and Physical Culture;
tor Of Anatomy. - ..., -. ~,
= G. W. Marriott. ND, AM, DID,
Registrar and Superintendent ~ $
NEW BOOKS. = -
PAINE's PRACTICE OF, MEDIc1NE.-The
work is now complete. It is royal octave
of one thousand pages, andaeontainse full
description of all diseases, including those,
of surgery, and ofwemen and children, to-
gether with their pathology, history, sym
toms, and treatment, and, is claimed to be,
one of the most complete, elaborate and
extensive works upon these subjects ever
issued from the American press. Price, 81;
postage 30 cents. n. = = ....-.
New SCHOOL REMEDIES octave, con-
tanning full description of all the concen-
trated and new remedies~used By all schools
of the profession, and complete alphabet
ical meteria medica. Price, $5. To those
who order both books, $40, postage pre-
paid.