Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-03-15
w. d. JENNINGS, M. d.

He commenced the study Of Medicine
in tho early part Of tho year 1888, under
DR.. Abner G. Tesgue, and during the
winter Of lsSS-39, he took an Anatomical
and Dissective Course Of Lectures in the
City OF Charleston, s. c. In August,
1889, he entered the Medical College at
Lexington, KY, whore he took full
course and graduated in March, 1871,
with much distinction, having mastered,
with great facility, the intricate science
Of Materia Medica.
He then returned to Edgefield, S. c.,
and entered into full copartnership
with his former preceptor, DR.. A. g.
league, who was then engaged in a large
and successful practice in Edgefield and
adjoining counties. DR.. JENNINGS
through his energy and knowledge OF
Medicine, soon rose to great distinction
as Physician, and by his own untiring
exertions accumulated handsome for
| tune.
After the surrender, DIR. JENNINGS hav-
ing lost all his property except his lands,
as sequel to the war, he sought the
West, in order to try and regain some OF
his lost fortune, and settled in Galveston,
! OAdS, WhClC hC CAhCiCll lAlO IA
business, in connection with his prac-
tice, and was very successful, especially
during the great epidemic OF the Yellow
Fever which ragged with 40 much de-
struction in 1865.
| In the fall Of 1866, the Medical Insti-
tute Of Galveston was reorganized and
DR.. JENNINGS was elected ono OF the Pro-
| fessorS, to fill the Chair Of Diseases of
Women and Children, which he filled
with so much ability, that in the Spring
of 1867 he was elected Dean OF the Fac
ulty, which was considered the highest
| honor that could have been conferred on
any member OF the Faculty.
Late in the summer OF 1867, business
called him to his old home in Edgeiield,
S. c., and finding that it was impossible
for him to return to Galveston, he was
forced to tender his resignation as Pro-
fessor and Dean Of the Galveston Me6i-
cal College.
lie again resumed his practice at Edge
field Court House, which he has diligent-
ly pursued ever since. And during the
| 40 years of his practice he has been using.
| with much success and satisfaction, one
of the principal Ingredients of the ''He-
patio Compound and about 3 years
ago he completed the composition OF his
valuable Liver Medicine, which has Civ
en- such universal satisfaction and I'M
| questionable superiority over oil 9th rs,
whenever used, for any and all diseases
caused by Torpid or Diseased Liver.
It is not Patent Medicine, hut the re-
suit of his long experience and years OF
study. The sale OF it since it has be-
come known, has rapidly and constantly
increased, and it is now prescribed by n
great many physicians, in their practice,
as the best medicine known for Torpid
or Deranged Liver, and will ultimately
prove God-send to all suffering hui
manity, and perpetnate the Doctor
good name.
At the suggestion of, and Tor the con-
venience OF many people from remote
portions of the County, many Of whom
have come 90 and 80 miles to get Il bottle
of "Dr. Jennings Hepatic or Liver
Medicine" it has been placed in the
hands of the following firms OF this Coun-
ty. who will sell it at the Manufacturer S
price: r. A. Turner q Bro, Johnston;
6. F.. Crouch, Trenton; w. H. Talbert,
Rehoboth w. r. Parks IL Co., Parks.
Vile; C. q. Fuller & Co., Liberty Hill /;
j. X. burst & Co., Kirksey's; Marion
Dorm, Dorn's Mine; J. J. Dorm tE Co.,
! Pleasant Lane; j. II. Strnm, Leila; j.
"A. Lanier, Cold Spring; J. T. QUITS,
Elmwood; Harvely & Watts, Modoc; T.
n. Dallas, Mapleton; r. s. Wright d.
Son, Wards; L L. Lewis, Meeting Street.
Price, so cents bottle.
| Prepared and warranted by
THE JENNINGS HEPArIc Co,
| No. 8 q Fair ST., Edgetleld G.. H, S. c.