Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-02-04
Philadelphia University
(Dg'
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
ORGANIZED, 1913.

Chartered by The Legislature Ecd. &c 1858.
amendments 10 CHARTER. Fcb. 10, 1860, uud
March Is, 1865.
TWO full sessions Of Lectures each year, COM
/ mcncing the first of October. and continuing I'M
til April The Disscc,ing Rooms open and
private lectures and uuizzcs continue during lilo
entire year. The first session continues until
Christmas, or for three months. nnl the second un
Ill the first Of April, or three months; the two con-
siitutng one full course Of lectures. tx mina,ion
of candidates for graduation will occur u, the end
Of each session
REQUISITES rOR GEADCATIoS. The requisites
for graduation arc three sessions Of lectures and
three years study: four sessions, including two
years spent ut the University
The system or MEDiCtSE TAUGHT. Tho Unl-
versty is u liberal medical school, in which all
branches of medicine and surgery are taught, in
cluding the preparatory studies. without regard ta
any scctarinn views. Hence. while they dcrrecnto
the cxcusivcncss Of Allopathy, Homeopathy, Ec-
lcc,icism, Nydropahy. ctc., they believe that all
principles Of cure and thcrnpeuical agents should
hc taught in aii we'll regulated medical scho s. aud
that every Intelligent honest, and thorough prac
ti,oncr is cntlcd to all the couresics and privi-
lrgcs Of the profcssion without regard to lis pccu
liar otions in therapeutics.
FEEs.--Tlc fees for nll branches. inclu ling all
the tickets, matrculation. and dissection. arc $50
n session, or $40 per year. Those who purchase
tickets only have 10 matriCuatc once. which makes
the second session Sj5 including demonstrators
fees, or $ll5 for II full course. 10 mid young men
OF moderate means. the University has issued five
hundred scholarships. which sold o first course
students, for $50 and to second course students
and clcrgymcn for 500 each consi itu,ng the hold
cr life member with the perpetual privileges Of
tho lectures, and all the teachings OF the school
The only additional fees arc II yearly dssccting
and mn!rculating ticket. each Of which is So.
TIL: ADVANTAGES or SCHOLARSHIPS. The stu
dent holding scholarship can enter the College
at any zine during the year. attend rs long rs he
chooses, and ro-cntcr the Institution rs frequently
desired.
II requires no previous reading or study to cnor
the University on scholarships, hence all private
tuition fees saved
Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute
other business part of the time,
fhc candidate for graduation present him
SELF nj any time and receive his degree
qualified.
In casa a student should hold scholarship and
not be able to attend lectures il can be transferred
to another, thus preventing any loss.
Parents, guardians or friends of students wish
ing to purchase scholarships for them year
more before their attendance ut The University,
| can secure them by advancing one half the price,
and paying the balance when the student enters.
Physicians and benevolent men can bcsow great
benefit upon poor young men. by presenting them
scholarship. and thus INA bling hem to obtain an
honorable profession.
TIE REGGLlR FICtLTJ.
james McClintnck 4. NJ, NJ. d.. Professor
Of the Principles and Practice Of Surgery.
Wm. Paine, NJ. d.. Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Medicine and Pathology.
Chemistry, Pharmacy. and Toxic"logv.
T. G. Dalton, a. NJ, NJ. D.. Professor of
! Physiology.
| H. }. D.ucct, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor Of Ma.
terra Mc,lica and Therapeutics.
! a. r. Thomas, NJ. d.. Professor Of Anatomy
General, Special, Microscopica and PATHOLOGY.
Joseph S. Lnngshorc NJ D., Professor Of Oh.
stctrics, and Diseases of Women and Children
+. y. Buckmau. NJ. D., Professor Of Minor
! Surgery.
PROFESSORS OF.SPECIIL BRANCHES
4. Livczey, A. NJ, NJ d., Professor of Clin.
| cal Medicine.
! J. s. Longshorc, NJ d., Professor Of Clinical
| Obstetrics.
f. a. Vnn Moschiskcr, NJ. d., Professor of
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
! r. II. Kline, NJ. d., Professor of Malignant
| Diseases.
! l.. Oldshuc, NJ. D., Professor Of Urine Pathol
| /. Lukens. NJ. d., D. d. 5. ,fessor of Den
tistry.
| c. Murphy, NJ. D., Professor of Medical ou-
risprudence
w. NJ, Cornell. NJ. d.. III D., Professor Of
! Hygiene and Physical Culture.
| X. b. Weaver, a. NJ, NJ. d., Dcmonstrator
! of Anatomy.
CIV Marriott NJ. D., a. NJ, d. d. Regis
| trar and Superintendent.
NEW sSUDNS.
PANE's PRACTIcE or MEDIcINE.-Thc work
is now complete. 1t is royal octave Of ono
thousand pages, and contains full description
Of all diseases, including those of surgery, and
of women and children, together with their pa
tho!ngy history. symptoms, and treatment, and
is claimed to be one uf the most complete clnb-
oratc. and extensive works upon these subjects