blK, A NN OltN C. -e. Yn -e,iT r'Y\-ed I'cal D~ f)orTmeAJI U,v; uers ~r'l N Ctsh v; 1\~ m -eo~\' CC\ \ Co Il-e.~ e.... NQshv; I'leo I -I e NN --_._------_.-_._------~------~ , ;------'" .._~-_. --.._------PI''? (:1DV. 01. kPrM C .se-vi -{$ 3: l-h5tbyi~~1 b~t.t-lnl.!-ni:~ 8o'x.Q FD/dcrlf¢ ~
ao <.l:1 1:: a(1) 8 o Q ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE r SPR1tW )ND SPEClj\L COURSE OF I~STRUCTION 188L OF THE MEDI~ AL DEr ARTMENT ijNIVER~ITY ~r TENNE~~~E, ~ I£.US] ('1JJJJ TQ elJ 11 -1J Qfj '0 . ~ ...... o +oJ ...... C\l Qo rn «rn (l) QD (l) ~ ,..-(o U
eo r.::: 5e 8o Cl
orth Market Street immediately north of the Public ANNOUNOE~r}1J' T.
1'11" np~ulul' Fu('ult)" (If til<' _fpdi('ul Tl"\lfIl'tllll'nt (If tlll' (Tnin'l',ity of 1'l'l1l1c:-"ee Ill<' LTn"llYillp )[pdi,'nl Col1l'~c will j,C';!:in l\ SI'ECl U. 01'1 sE of fA'C'hll'P" of nitH' w(·('l\.~, ('nlnln('n('in~ on
l\fonday~ Feb. 28, awl cnding: Saturday, .t }wil30, 18Rt
'I'hi" COlll'Se of Lp,·tul'(" will1w (lfli.'I'l'd to ,\(lYulll'pd "ttl,lt-llh nlld I'l'l1l'titiollPI'S at 011(' (If tlH' Illost (il\,(ll'n1>I,' ,uHl ('(lII\'C'lli"llt ","l"OIlS of I1H' y""l' for ohtnillill~ i11stl'lI(' tioll ill "pceinl dC']1:tl'tllll'l1ts of' ::Ifp(!iei'll' allll Rll1'~cl'). 'l'lll' 1"'illpil"ll topie" to 11,' 1'1'I'sl'Ilted willlJl' liS follows:
1'1'(11'. '\Y. K. BO"'LI NO, 'If. n.. L.I,. D.,l " t' ])' 11'1' 11)' I' Prof'. D!',Enf:U .J. noBEnTS, 'If. I)., I '~)"II'" Ie lspa-,' 'lIIl ly,Il'U 11Ig-1l0S s.
Prof..r. BEnnfE.- 1,1. 'D'-LEY. 'If. D.• ~tatl' Pl'I'\l'l1tin 'Ifl'dil·i11p.
1"',,1'. (lI<;O. ~. HI.. (']n K ::II. D.. (";dill.) Ph. D., ITl'illal'Y .\ lIal,l'sis. Prof'. IH- _'C.\ . EYE, 'If. D.. Ol't1lop"'\ic ~l1n... I'I'.\, allll PI':ll,ticnl !IllhtrntiOlh of .\IIIJ'11tntio11s nlld Hp,(,(,tioll:-. TI:<'1I10\'l']IIl~I" .,g I'1'0f'.•r. BF.'Y.L' RTgPlllL'S, 'If. D.. ['t('rim' alld ()l'pl'lIti\'c e..-. ::II id wifl'l')", o Stll'~j(,lIl rn Prof. 'I'llOS. O. R IT '11:\11<: n..;.•\. :\I .. 'If. n.. .\I1l\hll11. IIml .\1 il'l'o,,'OP}' s:: T o Pruf. ,Yo F. (lLE.-"-.:\1. 1).,U'·l1ilo-I l'illnr)· Tlbl'lll':-, ] 1'1'Of'.•J. ..;, .'
5 [11 ncldiliOf/ to th,' nhoY(' didll<'lil' <'lIurBI', -(lc·('ial ntt"lltioll will ]Il' I-(l\'('f/ to ('Iill; e rol 111.,ll'lIl'liolt. 8o 'fll(' Di,,('c,tilli.l; Hoorm; will Ilt' (ll'l'll jil[' Itlly amount of' prlll·ti'·1l1 "I)rk thnt Inll) o Ilt' (It·sin',!. THE FEE FOR 'l.'HE ElSTIRE COURSE WILL BE $30.
To stucl"nts Irho ntt '1"\ Hud Il,·,il'(' tll n'!tu'll tIll' 1'011(1\\ ill~ II illtpl'. tl11' "]I(I\,l' reI' will he d,',ln<'ll'(! t'rtllll th 'il' n'~u]nl' fall Hl\ll wintl'r
cl.~ alogz~e Lvi " be ent on application to
0uncan ,~ve, Ail. 0.. 0eal1, ~ o rJ)c:: 15(., Ch,u1~ch :!tYce , o ] JVa v1Le, ffe11iz. "8 ~- eo rJ:: 5 e 8o o SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT Me~ical Department, Universiwof Tennessee,
~ t'"' 0 ..,p) .-~ aq n .-CJ en 0 r+ lI.I lI.I ~ p) < (') Q,) C bD r+ Q,) '<- -0 0 -() p) -0 C'It -CJ '< .-"'0 OJ a:: n =s P-_. c:: (') C'It p) CJ ..c - ~ .- (') o Q,)"'" 0 rIlc:: e· o -0 For further particulars address DUNCAN EVE, M. D., NASHVILLlll. TENN. " FREE CLINIC AT THE COLLEGE, Market Street, North of Public Square, NASHVILLE, TE N., Established by and Undef the _iato COntrol of the Pl'Ofessom. OPE VER DAY, rom 10 2 'e10 k, A. ., ( ptedJ ) POR 1'S OF VIR II DOF ~WIO JIJIY AttlllClance I)d Surpal 0 Liolll Perfor ed Fr of Cbarge. eo ~ 'f J'I of th verI day to treat II P s as pres t th m 1 Poor women will be attended at th ir homes doring their confinements by second coors stodents, onder the supervl!Iion of th rofe88or of Obstetrics aud Dis ases of Women, Free of Charge, if application be mao at the Coli g . SIXTH REGULAR ANNOUNCEMENT OF TIlE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TIlE UNIVERSITY OfTENNESSEEJ , NASHVILLE MEDICAL OOLLEGE, •• NASHVILLE, TE N. _-=:..-- .,g e- SESSIO OF 1. 8 8 0- 1.. o c::rn o ] It "8 .,g- eo f.l::: Physicians desiring to receive the nllouncement regularly, will please send theil' names and addl'esB to DUNCA EVE, M. D., Dean of the Faculty TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. PRESIDENT: REV. TIIOMAS W. HUMES, S. T. D. SECRETARY AND TREASURER: OHARLES M. McGHEE. I HON. ALBERT . MARK, Governor of TeJl1~~see, c:r. officio. LEONIDA TROUSDALE, Supt. Pub. Instruction, ex ojJicio. ORAS. IBB ,Secretary of State, ex officio. Rev. TIIOMAS W. Ilu~fE , D. D. W. A. RE DERSON, Esq. FREDERICK S. HEISKELL. JOHN J. REJ;SE. HUGH L. MCOLUNG. Han. J. ~l. OOULTER. WILLIAM K. ECKLE. Rev..JAMES PARK, D. D. .,g Hon. O. P. TE~IPLE. JAS. D. COWAN. ~ .JOSEPII A. MADRY. O. DEADERICK, M. D. o FRANK A. R. COTTo JOHN M. BOYD, M. D. s::fI) o ROBERT H. ARMSTRONG. JOllN L. Mo ES. ] Hon. H. MAYNARD, L.L. D. Hon. GEORGE BROWN. "8 Han. J OIIN BAXTER. A. OAJ,DWELL, Esq. .,g B. FRAZIER, M. D. J. F. DEADERICK. - J. R. LUDLOW, M. D. JOHN M. FLEMING, Esq. eo WILLIAM RULE. J. B. KILLEBREW. r.;: Hon. GEORGE AND~EWS. SAMUEL J. McKINNEY. OIIAS. J. McKINNEY. WM. MORROW, M. D. S. H. SMITII, M. D. THOS.O'OONNOR. Han. H. M. POLK. WM. B. REESE, Esq. R. .P. EATON, Esq. MOSES WHITE, Esq. H. L. B. MYNATT. Hon. W. O. WnITTHORNR. OHARLES M. MCGHEE. JOHN WILLIAMS. EDWARD J. SANFORD. SAMUEL B. LUTTRBLL. DAVID A. .r UNN. ROBERT ORAIGHBAD. FAOULTY. THOMAS W. HUMES, D. D., S. T. D., President of the University of Tennessee. WILLIAM P. JONES, M. D., President of the Faculty. DUNOAN EVE, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. W. K. BOWLING, M. D., J. S. NOWLIN, M. D., DEERING J. R0J3ERTS, M. D., ProfC88or Of Gynrecology and Oltnicul Medi cine. Prof_r8 Of Theo'"Y and Pracl.ice of :.tedi cine and Clinical Medicine. W. F. GLENN, M. D., GEORGE S. BLACKIE, Jrf. D., PrtJfeg80'1' Of General and Descriptive Anato my and Venereal Di.8ea8es. CEdill.,) Ph. D., PrOfessor of Chemistry and ToXicology. T. O. S 1tfM.ERS, M. D., .J. BERRIE' LIND LEY, M.D.,LL.D. Profe8sor ofPhysiologyand Clinical Surgery• ProfU8Qr Of State Preventive Medicine. WILLLU[ G. BRIEN,:rtf. D., LL. D., WILLIA1I1 P. JONE , 111. D. ProfC88O'l" Of Medical Jurisprudence, and Psychology. ProfC88 JOHN L. KINCAID, Janitor. ,Document from the collections oftile AAMC""""Not to be reprodu~ed_ wlthoutj>ermlsslon " LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Ol!' TilE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. The Literary and Scientific Department of the Stale University is located at Knoxville. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Cow'se oj instruction will begin on Monday, the 6th day of 'eptember, 18 0, and ontinue until the last Tu sday in February, 18 1, which is Commencement Day. In issuing the annonn ement of the sixth course of Lectures, the Faculty of the .Medical Department of the University of Tennessee,-f ashville Medi al College-feel that it is no mere formality to congratulate its Alumni and fr'iends upon tbe con tinued and unprecedented success of the school. It will be observed that in addition to the largely increasen number of matrieulat s, important accessions have been made to the Faculty. METIIOD OF I STRUCTIO:N. In making tbis announcement, tbe Faculty would impress upon the mind of the tndent their earnest ndeavor to impart such thorough, practical il1struction in every department of Med icin , as to fully quallfy him for the intelligent and successful practice of his profe iOll. To this end, the student w1ll be .,g taught by lectures, I' citations, and at the bed-sid of patients, e- o botb in private practice and hospitals. Perfect representations s::rn of healthy and morbid tissues, as illustrated by models in wax o or plaster, will be used in conjunction with the scalpel and ] microscope, for the purpose of demonstration. The requisite "8 facility in the use of the e instrnm nts of research can thus be .,g acquired by the student. -e Special attention is call d to the fact that the Faculty repre o sents a greater llumber of specialists than any similar institution f.l::: in the South or West. The variol1s brancbes have been so divided and sub-divid d as to enable each Professor to give a thorough and exhaustive course upon his respective depart ment. The student i. thereLy fully qualified for the practice of Medicine as a whole, 01' in any specialty he may desire. E AMINATIO . Each Professor will examin the class upon hi own Lectures as the Conrse proceeds, thus compell1ng the mind of tbe stu dent to pa s in review the subject matter of each I cture. 6 ANI'OUNCEMENT. COLLEGE BUILDING A D LOCATIO The College Building presents an elegant and imposing ap pearanc , and in its interior arrangem nts nothing has been omitted whieh could l' nder it thoroughly adapted for medical teaching. The g neral Lecture Room is large, well provided with chairs, and will comfortably s at five hundred students. AI'ound this are arranged balconies for anatomical specimens, etc. Above this story is the Amphitheater, which also is large, and well lighted by a skylight and windows. The seats are here so arranged that every student can easily see any operation or demonstration performed. Above this again are the Dissect ing Rooms, which are well ventilated, and supplied with all the conveniences for the study of Pmctical Anatomy. Each class, composed of six studcnts, has a separate room, so that its mem bers are not troubled by the noise of other classes. Material is plentiful, and will be fumished at a moderate price. The College is situated in the center of th city, within fifty yards of the public square; witbin a short distance of the State Capitol, and surrounded by a dense population, making it by far the best location of any Medical College Building in the country. .,g MUSEUM. e- O The Emeritus Professor of Anatomy bas kindly presented to s::rn the College his very large a~d valuable Museum. This, to o gether with drawing, plates, models, and enrich d by the splendid cabinet of the late Prof. Paul F. Eve, M. D., forms a ] most invaluable collection. "8 .,g LIBRARY. A Medical Library has been placed in the Library Room of - the College by the Faculty, for the purpose of promoting a eo f.l:: spirit of scientific research and literary culture. It will be accessible to stuuents under appropriate regulations. CLINICAL ADVANTAGES. The union of clinical with didactic teaching is carried out to the fullest possible extent in the curriculum. For tbis purpose, A Free College Clinic ha been established by the Faculty (be sides the si x lectur sand demonstratioIls daily), and there will be a great number of diseases and injuries in all the depart ments of medicine and surgery furnished for observation and diagnosis; their peculiarities explained; the proper treatment prescribed, and surgical operations p !'fonned in the preseuce of the class. SPECIAL EXPLANATIONS. It is with plea ure the Faculty announce that Doctors W. K. Bowling and J. Berrien Lindsley~ whose names are familiar to every medical man in America, have accepted positions and are assigned respectively to the departments of Theory and Practice of Medicine, and State Preventive Medicine. Dr. T. O. Summeri'l, Jr., late Professor of Anatomy in the medical department of the University of Nashville and Van derbilt U niversity, and formerly Professor of Physiology and Ohemistry in the Southern University in Alabama, a gentleman distinguished as a scientist, has also been elected and assigned the- chair of Physiology. Dr. J. O. Park, of Knoxville, Tenn., has kindly accepted an invitation of the Faculty to deliv t' a series of lectures during the session of 1880-81. ANATOMY AD VENEREA.L DISEA.SE . PnoFEssoR WlII. F. GLENN, M. D. ~.... f.+.< In the department of Anatomy, every effort will be made to give the student a o thorough knowledge of the humau orgauism. To this end, it will be taught by en s:: lectures and demonstrations on wet subjects, assisted by the use of plates, models, o B dried preparations, etc. (I) Persons affected with venereal diseases will be frequently exhibited, and careful o explanations given as to diagnosis, treatment, etc. to) OHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY. ~ PROFESSOR GEORGE S. BLAOKIE, M. D., CEdin.) Pn. D., etc. eo The course will be comprised in about sixty lectures. These will be opened by an et::: exposition of the principal outlines of the facts and theories relating to Pneumatics, 1:: Heatl, Li~ht. and Electricity. This appears necessary, as many students come to (I) Oollege without having a previous acquaintance with the facte of Phy&ics accord ~ ing to modern views, and tlley will be thereby enabled to grasp a knowledge of o Ohemistry without fwother introduction. The other Lectw'es will embrace: 1. The Q Principles of Ohemical Philosophy; the laws of Ohemical Oombinlitions, and of Ohemical Affinity in general. 2. The history of the Elementary Bodies, both metallic and nOll-meta!li(:, their properties, and the means of detecting their presence. 3, The so-called I" Organic Bodies," especially those of most value to physicians. Thronghont the cow' e, special attention will be paid to the application of Ohem istry to Medicine and Pharmacy. The Lectures will be abundantly illustrated through ut with experiments. 8 ANNOUNCEMENT. PHYSIOLOGY. PROFESSOH T. O. SUMMERS, M. D. In this department every effort will be used to make the student well acquainted with Physiology. very lecture setting forth physiological facts, will be fully illustrated by experiments, vivisections, etc., upon the lower animals. During the course the student will be carefully instructed as to Chemical and Microscopical examination of urine. Special attention will be given to that grand division of the science of physiology, viz.: the Nervous system, and numbers of experiments will be made, showing the 1lUJdus operandi of the vital apparatus. MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. PROFESSOR W. M. VERTREES, M. D. In this department special attention will be directed to the application of reme dies in the trcatment of diseases-the indications for their use-the effect of mecicines, and their modes of action. The subjects constituting the Science of Therapeutics are regarded as the most important topics assigned to the Chair. Special attention will be given to remedies that are not officinal preparations, especially showing the influence of various impressions of lhe mind upon diseases. PRINCIPLES AND PRA.CTICE OF MEDICINE. PROFESSORS W. K. BOWLING. M. D., AND DEERING J. ROBERTS, M. D. Upon this impOltant branch, it will be the design of the Professors to make the generally received facts ()f moderu medicine clear and intelligible to the mind of the student. They will endeavor to be as critical and practicable as possible, and to so direct the studies of the students as to facilitate their reaGing.. Clinical medicine will also receive a large share of their attention. .,g SURGERY AND CLINICAL RGERY. e- PROFESSOR DUNOA.N EVE, M. D. O The Professor of SurgeJy, independent of didactic teaching and demonstrations, c::rn o proposes to introduce Clinics daily, and every facility will be afforded to the class for witnessing surgiCltl operations. In addition to the clinics the hospital may ] afford, cases will be selected from his practice as railroad surgeon, and also from "8 • bis private practice, and that of his professional friends. .,g OBSTETRICS AND CLINICAL lIlIDWIFERY. - PRoFEsson J. BUNYAN STEPITENS, M. D. eo The Professor of Obstetrics hopes to impress upon the minds of the students ~ the more important and practical features of modern Obstetricy. To accomplish this, women in confinement coming under the charge of this teacher or bis col '5 leagues, will be, when practicable, placed uncler tLe management of one or more e second course students, who, by the instructor in this department, will be taught at 8o the bedside, the presentation and positions of the fcotus at birth-the science of the o mechanism, and manual and instrumental management of labor. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIl:lEASES OF WOMEN. PJlOFESSOR J. S. NOWLIN, M. D. The course in tbis important department of :Medical Science will comprise a series of sixty lectures, fully iIInstrated by models and wet anatomical prepara tion~. Particular attention will be given to tlle subject of diagnosis, and the vari- • ANNOUNCEMENT. 9 ous Rteps In this difficult branch will be carefully demonstrated by clinics. For imparting to the student a practical knowledge of the subject, it is hoped tbis course of instruction will compare favorably witb that of any other College. As the ProfeBBor makes this department a specialty, he will always select such clinics from his pri~ate practice as can be brought before tbe class, to illustrate bis teachings. DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, .AND THROAT. PROFESSOR J. G. SINOLAIR, M. D. These branches of Medicine will be taught clinically, thus enabling the general practitioner to obtain a practical knowledge (diagnostic and therapeutical) of the most common affections of the Eye, Ear, and Throat, which be will inevitably be called upon to treat, and to recognize tbo e more intricate and dangerous ones, whicb require tbe skilled attention of the Optbalmologist, etc. The students will also be taught tbe use of the variOllS and numerous instruments required in tbese departments, and also the proper han mng of tbe same. Special instructions will be given in tbe use of the Opthalmoscope. Cases will be operated on before the class, whenever the subject under consideration demands such an illustration. These can be abundantly snpplied from the Charity Clinic. STATE PREVE TIVE MEDICINE. PROFESSOR J. BEIUUEN LINDSLEY, M. D. The great prominence whicb tbis branch of medical science and practict- has a sumed within a period of twenty years, leaves the medical stndent of the present day no option for ignorance. The repeated epidemics of recent years have stimu lated the whole country, more especially tbe Soutb and West, to great activity in sanita.ry reform. Boards of IIealth are everywhere the order of the day. Aware of tbe heavy pressure made upon the student's time and energies, notbing will blt attempted by the lecturer, beyond an outline of tbe great principles of Public Hygiene, and sucb special instructions as will enable the pupil to at least compre hend the duties of a Healtb officer and of a Healtb Board. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. PnoFEssoR W. G. BIUEN, M. D., LL. D. The Faculty take pleasure in announcin~ tbat tbey bave secured the service of a teacher specially qualified for imparting instruction on this important subject. . The Lectures will consist of a critical examination oj all those questions wbich bave been, or which may become, subjects of judicial inquiry iu suits for alleged eo malpractice; and evidence and opinions Jlecessary to be given by medical men in ~ suits of law and equity. DENTAL SURGERY. 5 PROFESSOR RODERT RUSSELL, M. D., D. D. • e The chair of Dental Surgery has been created to meet the wants of the country practitioner in the extraction of teeth, to differentiate troubles of the face caused 8o o from carious teeth, from other face troublcs, etc., etc. PRACTICAL ANATOMY. Dns. PAUL F. EVE, AND J. A. ROGIms. With due appreciation of the importance of this fundamental branch of our cience, we consider a thorougb practical knowledge of the anatomical structure of the human system au indispensably prerequisite for graduation. Therefore, every student at this College is required to dis ect. The Dissecting Ronm is under the direct supervision of the PNfessor of Anatomy. 10 ANNOUNCEMENT. REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. 1. The candidate must be twenty-one years of age, and of good, moral char acter. 2. He must hllfe been a student of medicine for three years, which shall include attendance on two full courses of Lectures, the last of which must .have been in this institution. The first may have been in any other generally recognized Medical College. 3. He must have attended the dissections in this school duriug the time he was a student thereof. 4. He must pass a satisfactory examination by the Faculty. 5. He must have paid in full for all college tickets. FEES, Etc. Matriculation Fee (paid but once) $ 5 00 For a full Course of Lectures 50 00 Demonstrator's Fee 10 00 Cliuical Instruction : No Charge. Graduation 10 00 In answer to the many inquiries relative to the cost of attendance upon a Course of Lectures at the Medical Department of the University of 'l'ennessee, NashViille Medical College, the Faculty would most respectfully say to medical students and their preceptors, that this Institution o'ffers as great or greater io.ducements to the student, aud at a less cost, than any other re~ular Institution in this country. Col lege fees are moderate, boarding, fuel, and ltghts cheap, rooms to rent at moderate prices; and if students wish to practice economy, they may bring their entire expenses for the College session within the bounds of $125, and in no case should it exceed $150. Good board can be procured at three to five dollars per week. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by the Dean, to whom all communications should be adcll·essecl. .,g TEXT-BOOKS RECOMMENDED. ~ o Anatomy-Gray or Wilson. en PhylJiolofly-Dalton, Flint, Kirk, Carpenter. c:: Ohemistr'y-Fownes, Roscoe, Kollmyer's Chemia Coartata, Attfield. o Principles and Pr'actice-Roberts, Aitken, Watson, Flint, Materia Medica-Biddle, Stille, Woods, National Dispensatory. ] Surgl11'y-IIamilton, Gross, Bilroth. Obste~l'iC8-Playfair,'Leisbman, Cazeaux. "8 Diseases of Women-Thomas, Barnes, Emanet. Princitples of Sur'fll11'y-Billroth or Paget. .,g Olinical Medwine-Trosseau, DaCosta. Diseases oftlte Eye, llJal', and l'!tr'oat-Wells, Stellwag, Jones, 'l'oynbee, Troeltch, - Cohen. eo f.l:: edzeal Jurisprudence-Elwell, Taylor, Beck, Wharton, and Stille. DIRECTIONS TO STUDENTS. 5 Students, on arrfving tn the city, should call immerliately upon the Dean, at the e office of Drs. Duncan and Paul F. Eve, 159 Church street, corner of Vine, or take 8 a street car at tbe depot, as all street car lines pass within a short distance (50 o yards) of tbe College. At tbe Dean's office (always open), or at the College, o students will be directed to good boarding houses. DUNCAN EVE, M. D. Dean of Faculty. N. B.-Pbysicians or students baving specimens or preparations of Morbid Anatomy, Natural Historr, etc., and wishing to 6cnd the same to tbe College Museum, can do so at the expense of the Faculty. Upon receipt, the donor's name and address will be carefully placed UpOI1 the specimen before tW'uing it over to the Curator. MATRICULATESJ SESSION 1879-80. NAME. STATE. PREOEP'l'OR. G. EMORY TAYLOR Tenoessee Prof. J. BWlyan Stephens. J. R. ARMSTRONG T~nnessee J. B. Neil, M. D. mo. J. SLEDGE Tennessee W. G. Owen, MD. THOS. L. LANIER Tennessee R. P. Townsend, M. D. W. M. NICHOLSON Tennessee J. D. Nicholson, M. D. WM. H. BUMPASS Tennessee , Drs. Vertrees and Rogers. JAS. :T. REDDICK Tennessce W. H. Neil, M. D. JNO. W. LyNCH Tcnnessee J. S. Lain, M. D. F. KINCAID Tennessee J. R. Sandford, M. D. THOS. P. NOWLIN Kansas Prof. J. S. owlin, M. D. W. M. B-RAZELTON Tcnnessee Prof. Duncan Eve, M. D. CHA. . E. DIXON Tennessee C. H. Sevier, l\I. D. ARTHUR V. JONE Tennessee Prof. W. P. Jones, l\L D. L. H. ADLER Tennessee Practitioner. .,g T. F. KLAGES Pennsylvania J. S. Walters, lrL D. e- JOSEPH A. WILLIAMS Tennessee W. H. eil, M:. D. o D. LONG Tennessee Drs. Wilson and inclair. c::rn o W. S. VERTREES :rennessee Prof. W. 1\1. Vertrees, M. D. ] JNO: W. 1\[ANGUM A.rkansaB Practitioner. "8 C. H. LOVELACE Tennessee Drs. Lovelace and Stephens. .,g J. M. CROW Mississippi l\fed. Dep't, Univer. of Tenn. - G. W. WHISENA.N'r Mississippi Med. Dep't, Ulli~er. of Tenn eo GEORGE W. MORRIS Tennessee Practioner. f.l::: JNO. W. TRIBBLE Kentucky G. W. Duncan, M. D. "5 'f. D. DENTON Tennessee Rob't N. King, M. D. e B. G. BROWN Tennessee E. M. Durham, }f. D. 8o o W. L. IIATLER. Kentncky W. L. IIallis, 11. D. ROB'T L. IIADLEY, 'ttl. D Tennessee Practition r. H. E. ROGERS Tennessee 0. C. Kidder, 1\1. D. C. H. DAKE ~ Tennessee J. P. Dake, M. D. T. T. CHURCH Tennessee J. P. Dake, 1\1. D. JAS. H. MoCORKLE, M. D Texas Practitioner. 12 ANNOUNCEMENT. NAME. STATI1. PREOEPTOR. HAS. S. WIGIlT Tennessoo Prof. E. M. Wight,.M. D. C. E. SMITJ1 Tennessee J. H. Alexander, M. D. C. E. RUST Tennessee J. W. Gray, ]\1. D. R. C. ADAM Texas Drs. Fitts and Gordon. J. E. TEAGUE Alabama Drs. Matthews and Teague. W. n. WHITI'EMORE, M. D Tennessee Practitioner. C. B. BROWN Mississippi. Me(1. Dep't., (Juiver. of Tenn. T. n. HICKS Tennessee Meel. Dep't, Univer. of Tenn. GEO. W. GARNER. J\fississippi Practitioner. J. A. REyNOLDS Mississippi G. W. Garner, M. D. R. W. READ Tennessee G. W. Owen, M. D. CHURCII ANDERSON, M. D Tennessoo Practitioner. FRANK LOCK Tennessee J. Bell, ]\1. D. W. C. MAPLE Alabama D. W. Huffer,]\1. D. THOS. M. BAR LIFT Alabama W. A. Barclift, 111. D. B. L. JOINER. Georgia J. ]\1. R. Westbrooks, M. D. JOSEPH S. FREELING Arkansas James A. IIudson, M. D. R. B. FOWLKE ' Tennessee J. E. White, M. D. C. P. PITLER, 111. D Tennes 00 :.Practitioner. .,g J. F. BE TON Tennessee J. E. Blades,]\!. D. e- J. 111. CARDEN Tennessee J. P. Wallace, 1tl. D. O c::rn J .. WATERFIELD Tennessee A. P. Waterfield, M. D. o A. J. NABER Mississippi G. W. Garner, M. D. ] W. A. LAMONT Texas Drs. J. N. & C. E. RUS8'3IJ. "8 L. C. CHISHOLM, In Tennessee L. C. hisholm, M. D. .,g O:3CAR WlIITFIELD Texas J. P. Barnett, M. D. - II. P. WHITE Texas H. W. Mauson, M. D. eo f.l::: JAS. MoDOWELL '1'ennessee Med. Dep't, Univer. of Teun. "5 D. R. GIST Tennessoo II. P. Smit.h, ]\1. D. e J. C. ANDER ON Tennessee Drs. Crawford and Anderson. W. S. BAIN...... : Texas A. W. Campbell, M. D. 8o o W. F. WILSON Kentucky J. L. Davis, M. D. W. F. PESCIIAU Tennessee Med. Dep't, niver. of Tenn. FRANK B. TEAGUE Alabama Drs. Teague and Cowden. JNO. N. HUDSON, .M. D Tennessee ~ PJ'actitioner. T. E. TRIBBLE Kentucky J. W. Tribble. J O. F. LEE Alab4ma D. Ilaygood, M. D. _~ .J AKNOUNCEMENT. 13 N ..\M&. STATE. PR&O&PTO/C. A. F. MAlLETT ... dl'th Carolina Practitioner. F. P. YATE Texll8 C. M. H. Farrar, M. D. J. W. HORTON Tennessee Prof. Duncan Eve, M. D. L. W. COLEMAN Georgia Prof. A. Blitz, M. D. J. W. RENFRO lllinois Practitioner. S. II. WILSO T Teunessee Jas. B. Wilson, M. D. J. R. WEATHERLY : :Missouri D. M. Ray, M. D. J. H. CLAy · Tennessee E. T. Austin, M. D. H. B. WILSON Tennessee Jas. B. Wilson, M. D. J. M. ADAM Tennessee G. B. Thornton, M. D. B. W. NOWLIN Tennessee Prof. J. S. Nowlin,·M. D. : .STOREY. .. Georgia J. J. Marsh, M. D. L. O. CARRUTH Mississippi A. B. Carruth, M. D. JA . P. WALLACE Tennessee C. D. Russell, M. D. W. H. BRA WELL Mississippi. J. M. Ledbetter, M. D. R. B. JORDAN Texas II. W. Manson, M. D. C. D. RGS ELL Tennessee Practitioner. J.:V. RYO Kentllcky G. W. Duncan, M. D. L. L. LYTLE Tennessee Prof. Dnncan Eve, M. D. .,g W. P. YO GE Missis.ippi C. Whitfield, 1:. D. e- G. A. WILLIAMS A1abama C. W. Williams, 1\1. D. o W. E. MoCA1\fPBELL :1'enn see Deaderick, M. D. rn s:: o W. E. WHI E IIANT A1abama Prnctitiuner. ] C. ~. ALLJi:N Kentucky Julius Wooten, M. D. "8 T. A. JOHN ON Alabama Practitioner. .,g J. A. RYO Kentucky G. W. Dun an, M. D. -e H. N. HALL Kentucky G. W. Dun an, M. D. o A. N. BLAKEMORE A1abama G. W. Lawrence, M. D. f.l:: F. M. PUTTIE .'l' nnessee W· T. Bennctt, M. D. W. . KEEK Kentucky : G. W. Huuter, M. D. E. D. WRIGIIT Tcnncssee Prof. J. Bunyan Stephens. W. . BE ATT Tenl1cssee Pmctitioner. JOSEPH R. dJIVE KcnLllcky Drs. Kinslow nr,d Watson. W. F. RODGER" Tenne ee Jnn. A. Rodgers, 1\L D. •J. L. KI ',\.ID Tt:nl1 see F. Kincaid, 1\1:. D. W. n. II.\RPEH Kentucky Drs. Davi anel Fristoe. L. D. l\loWAYNE Ohio W. E. Chamberlain, 1:. D. GRADUATES of tQ8 SESSION of 1879~8o. GEORGE W. MORRIS, (Valedictorian) Tennessee. JOHN H. ARMSTRONG Tennessee. JOH J. SLEDGE Tennessee. THOMAS P. NOWLIN Kansas. JAME T. REDDICK Tennessee. LEWIS H. SADLER Alabama. J. W. LyNCH Tennessee. JOHN W. MANGUM Arkansa. F. KINCAID Tennessee. JOHN W. TRmBLE Kentucky IlARLES S. WIGII']' Tenne8l!ee. COLLIN B. BROW M:isaissippi. GEORGE W. GARNER Mississippi. JOSEPH S. FREEL! G Arkansa-. LEWIS C. CilISHOLM, JH Tenne see. OSCAR WHITFIELD Tenne8sel'. WILEY T. BARNE Texa . IIARVEY P. WITITE TexllS. JAMES M. MoDOWELL Tennessee. ~ WILLIE F. WIL 'ON Kentucky. -0 (/1 FRANK B. TEAGUE Alabama. s:: JOIIN F. LEE Alabama. $2 .TOSEPH W. RE FRO I11inois. (,,) -~ JAMES M. ADilI' Teunessee. "0 BENNETT W. NOWLIN Tennessee. (,,) I ~ . B. NEIL :Missollri. u:: FRANKLIN A. T REY Georgiu. -e JO EPH POLK WALLACE Tennessee. ..0 W. B. BRASWELL : Mississippi. RAYMOND B. JORDAN Texlls. d ~ T. P. POLK Kentucky. e F. A. LATIOLAIS Lollisiana. 8 LEROI D. MoWAYNE hio. 0 0 T. G. H LME Tennessee. Wllf. M. IIARPER " Kentucky. JOH H. :MOORE AJnbama. CHARLES P. SPITLER Tennessee. 'VM. B. WHITTEMORE Tennessee. .TAMES H. McCORKLE, .JR Texas. ROBERT L. HADLEy Tennessee. ANNOl'NCEMENT. 15 WM. H. BUMPAS Tennessee. THOMAS L. LANmR TenneBBee. G. EMERY TAYLOR Tenneesee. ANDREW . BLAKEMORE AJabama. WM. T. BE ATT Tennessce. JOSEPH R. SHIVE Kentucky. CilARLES N. ALLEN Kentucky. WM. E. WHISENIlANT : A.lnbama. G. ALLEN WILLIAMS Alabama. CHARLES D. RUSSELL, Tenn 88Ce. W. P. yONGUE l'£iBSiBBippi. A. F. :h1ALLETT N. Carolina. HONORARY DEGREE. WILLIAM HARRISON CHRISTOPHER TenneBBee. A"WARD OF PRIZES. The Paul F. Eve FacuJty :Medal to James Polk Wallnt:e, of TenncBBee, who al 0 received a prize in the Departmeut of Opthalmology and Otology, and tbe prize offered to the members of the University Quiz ClaBB for ex ellence in nil branches. The BelllOnd Faculty prize to James T. Heddick, of Tennessee, who aleo r ceived the fiJ'Bt prize in the Department of Theory and Practice of Medicine, and the first prize in the Department o~ Ohstetric Medicine. r...., o The first prize in the Department of :Materia Medica to harles . Allen, of Ken tucky, who was also awarded a prize in the Department of Medical Jurisprudence. rIlc:: o The first prize in the Department of Medical Jurisprud nce to C. D. RUBBell, of ] Tennessee. Tbe second prize in the Department of Tbeory and Practice of Medicine to "8 George W. Morris, of Tennessee. ~ The eecond prize in the DepllJ'tment of Materia Medi a to William H. Bumpas, - of TenneBSee. eo ~ The second prize in Obstetric Medicine to Eddie Rust, of TenneBBee (a first course student). 5e 8 oo ~dvanced StudentsJ and Practitioners J Course, The Faculty of the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee-the Nashville Medical 'College-will begiu a SPEOIAL COURSE of Lectures of nine weeks, commencing on Monday, February 28th, and ending Satw'day, April 30th, 1881. This Course of Lectures will be offered to advanced students and practitioners at one of the most favorable a.nd convenient seasons of the year for obtaining instruc tion in spefial departments of Medicine and Surgery. The principal topics to be presented will be as follows: Prof. GEO. . BLAOKIIl, 1\[ D., CEdin.) Ph. D., Urinary Analrsis. Prof. DEEHlNG J. ROBERTS, b'l. D., Zymotic Diseases and Physical Diagnosis., Prof. DUNOAN EVE, M. D., Orthopredic Sur~ery, and Practical Ulustrations of Amputations and Resections. Prof. J. BUNYAN STEPDENS, :tH. D., Uterine IIemorrhreges and Operative Mid- wifery. Prof. Tllos. O. SUMMERS, A. M., M. D., Surgical Anatomy and Microscopy. Prof. \Y. F. GLENN, M. D., Genito-Uriuary Diseases. Prof. J. 8. NOWLIN, M. D., Uterine Displacemeuts and Ovarian Disease. Prof. W. M. VERTREES, 1. D., Diseases of Infancy. Prof. J. G. SINOLAIH, M. D., Ophthalmology an 1 Otology. .,g Prof: W. G. BRIEN, 1\1. D., LL. D., 1\lediC'.l1 Jurisprudence. ~ o In addItion to the above di lactic course, special attention will be given to c::en o Olinilxtl Instruction. The Dissecting Rooms will be open for any amouut of p"actical work that lIlay ] be desired. "8 TUE FEE FOR TilE ENTIRE COURSE WILL BE TIlIRTY DOLLARS. .,g To studcnts wh::> attend aud desirc to return the following winter, tile ubove fee - will be deducted from their regular fall and winter se5sion's tuition. eo f.l:: 5e SPECIAL NOTICE. 8 In answer to numerous iuquiries upou the subject, the Faculty desire to state o that tLis course is for the special benefit of advanced student.9 and regulal' pmcti. o tioners, and is cntir( ly distinct from the regular course. No difJrees whatever wul be confe1'1'ed in connection with tlii~ counr. For additional informal ion, addreEs DUNCAN EVE, M. D., Dean, 159 CIlUIlOIl ~T., Nt\. 11 VILLE. TENN. THIRD A U LA J au JCEME T • OF 'fHE DENTAL DEPARTMENT or THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, eo rJ:: NASHVILLE. 1880-81. FACULTY. THOMAS W. 'HUME , D. D., . T. D. President University of Tennesse . ROBERT RUSSELL, ~. D., D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. L. C. CHISIIOLM, D. D. ., Professor of Dental Mechaniml. J. Y. CRAWFORD, D. D. S., Professor of Clinical Dentistry. DUNCAN EVE, M. D., Professor of ral urgeryand linical Surgery. GEOR E S. BLACKIE, M. D., (Edin.) Ph. D., Professor of ChemiBtl'y and Metallurgy. W. M. VERTREES, M. D., Professors of :Materia Medica and T1.lerapclltie~ . .,g WILLIAM F. GLE ,M. D., r- o Professor of General and Special Anatomy. fI) s:: T. O. SUMMER, M. D., o ] Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. "8 W. L. DISMUKES,;o. D. S., .,g GILLINGTON OIIISHOLM, D. D. S., - Demonstrators of Operative and Mechanipal Dcntistry. eo J. ]'AIN S'l.'EPHENS, M. D., D. D. S., r.l:: Assistant Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry. 5e PAUL F. EVE, M. D., JOHN A. ROGERS, M. D., 8o o Demonstrators of Anatomy. OLINIOAL INSTRUCTORS. F. A. BADGER, D. D. S. E. S. CHISHOLM, D. D. S. ALEX. HARTMAN, D. D. S. W. O. SHEPARD, D. D. S. J. J. MOORE, D. D. S. C. W.M O. ANNOUNOEMENT. • In making this announcement, the l!'aculty would impress upon the mind of the student th ir earnest endeavor to impart such thorough, practical instl'llction in evcry department of Dentistry as to fully qualify for the intellig-ent and successful practice of the profession. The Third Annual Ses ion of this Institution will commence Oil the second day of October, 1 80, and continuc until the last Tuesday in February, 1881, which is Commencement Day. CLINICAL ADVANTAGES. The union of clinical with di lactic teaching IS carried out to the fnllest possible extent in the curriculum. For this purpose, A Free College Clinio has been estab lished by the Facnlty, and there will be a great number of disea OF THE • UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, K OXVILLE, rrE " FOR eo ~ 1880-81. FACULTY. REV. THOS. W. HUMES, . T. D., President, anu Professor of History and Philosophy. HUNTER NIOHOLSON, Professor of Natural History and Geology. EBEN ALEXANDER, B. A., Professor of Ancient Languages anu Literature. SAMUEL H. LOOKETT, M. A., Professor of Applied Mathematics. • WILLIAM G. BROWN, B. ., Profe SOl' of General and Agricultural Chemistry. EDWARD S. JOYNES, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Modern and Euglish Languages and Literature. JOlIN M. McBRIDE, .,g Professor of Agriculture and Horticulture. r- o JAMES DINWIDDIE, M. A., s::fI) Professor of Mathematics. o ] SAMUEL B. ORAWFORD, A. M., "8 Professor of Military Tactic~ and Instructor in Mathematics. .,g WILLIAM G. McADOO, A. M., - Instructor in English and llistory, and Librarian. eo ~ THOMAS O. DEADERIOK, A. M., 5 Instructor iu Ancient Languages. e WILLIAM E. MOSES, 8o o Instructor in Chemistry. MAURY NIOHOL ON, B. S., A.ssistant in Analytical Chemistry. GUSTAV R. KNABE, rnstructor In Music. • ORGANIZATION. The University IS organized into the following schools, in each of which the course of instruction is divided into several classes of snccessive grades: 1. 1l1A.TOEMATIOs.-Embracing Algebra, Geometry, Analytical Geometry, Trigo nometry, Differential and Integral CRlculous. 2. APPLIED MATORMATIOs.-Surveying, Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, Shades lind Shadows, Physics, Mechanic8, Astronomy, Engineering. 3. CORMTSTHY.-General hemiBtry, Organic Chemistry, Analytic Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Mineralogy. 4. NA'rUltAL HISTOUY AND GEOLOGY.-Physical Geography, Physiology, Zoology, Geology, theoretical and lpplied. 15. AGHIOULTUUE AND HORTIOUVrmtE.-Elementary Botany, Structural and Phys iolo;\'ical Botany, Agriculture and IIorticulture, theoretical and applied. 6. ANOTENT LANGUAGEs.-Latin anJ Greek; the usual classical course. 7. MODERN LANGUAGES AND EI'GLTso.-French and Germau, two yeRrs course in each. English-Composition, Rhetoric, Philology, Literature. fl. HISTOHY AND PmLOSOPlly.-History-General llistory, and IIistory of Civilization. Philosophy-Meutal Philosophy, Logic Moml Philosophy, and ChriBtia Evidences, Political Economy, and Constitution . S. PUEPARATOHY INSTRUOTION, for one year, is given in Mathematics, An ient Lan guages. and Engli h brancllCs (or in anyone or more of these studies), to students who are unprepared to enter University lasses. Sucb studen s will be under the same government as other matriculates. TilE MILITARY DEPAR'rMENT embraces Military Tactics, drill and discipline, whieh are required of all students. A suitable uniform is also prescribed. Bnt the military requirements are beld subordinate to the moral government of the niversity, and to it lw-ger e lucational purposes. eo ~ COURSES OF STUDY. The foregoing classes are arranged, by a common schedule of hours, into the following systematic courses of study, to each of which is attached its appropriate Degree or Certificate. The student m~y select bis course, subject to the general regulations of tbe University: 1. GENERAL COURSES, of four years each. ]. Conrse of Science and Modern Literature. Degree Bachelor of Science, (E. S). 5. Course of ClassicRI and Modern Llteratnre and Science. Degree Bachel 11' of Arts (A. B.) " 24 ANNOUNCEMEN'l'. II. TEOHNIOA1. COURSES, of four years each. 1. ,ourse of ivil Engineering-Degree, B. . E. 2. ourse of Mechanical Engineeriug-Degree, B. M. E. 3. ourse of Mining Engineeriug-Degree, B. Min. E. 4. Course of Agricultnre-Dcgrce, B. Agr. 5. Course of Applied Chemistry-Degree, B. Ap. Ill. PAUTIAT. OOURSEd, of two years eacb. 1. ourse of Applied Mllthcmatics- urvcyor's erlificate. 2. Course of Practical Agriculture-Agricultur'll 'el tificnte. 3. ormal Course, for Teachers-T acber.;' Certifi ate. 4. Business Course (at present one year only), in Penmanship, Bookkeeping and t nography-Ccrlificate. IV. Sl'EOlAL COURSES, of one or two years, with appropriate Certificate, may be allowed by tbe Faculty on satisfactory application, especially iu snbjects rehLting to Agriculture or the Mechanic Arts. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. LOCATION. Tlte University of 'l'ennessec is locatcd at Knoxville, on a omtnfLnc1ing site overlooking the Tennessee River, and ill the midst of a region celebrated for beauty and healthfulness. It is on the Hue of tbe E. T. Va. Ga. Railroad, and offers every advantage of access, climate, comfort, and cheapness of living. RELATION TO THE STATE. This Institution is the recognized State University of Tennessee. As such, it is connected, by Act of Legislature, with the Public chool system of the State, nnd e holds other valnable franchises. In 1860, it received from tbe tate, in trust, the o Congress~for r.;: fund arising from the sale of public lands donatell by Act of the en dowment of Colleges, for the benefit of Agricultnre and the Mechnnic Arts. ince 5 that time, the courses of study have bcen enlarged and multiplied, in accordance e with tbe purpose of this endowment, affording, in addition to tbe usual University courses, special facilities in the line of cientific and Industrial education. o8 o E SION. The niversity Session consist of two terms, without intermission. The first term begins the first Thursday in September, and continues twenty weeks j the second continues also twenty weeks, closing with Commencement Day. It is very important that the student slwuld, if possible. enter at tbe beginning of tbe first term. A.·.·Ol.·eE.tEXT. 25 AlnlJ.·SIO.', ETC. tudeuts must not be leo s than Ii tl'('ll years old. For 'Hlmissioll to :my d~ ..• an examination will be required on the tu/lie of thc pre"l:ding class. 01 their equiva lcnt. l~.-aminations are l.l(:ld ,It tlll' cml of each tenH. or oftener; :lnd re 'ults arc rcconh'd, amI reported to parents or 'Tullnlinn. A stmIent is not allowed to pro gress with his class, uille Ile lUaintains a fair profiCiency ill its studies. I!'HEE TUlTIO.lC'. li'ree tuition is granted by lnw t ) State appointees. These are appointed (thn>e h) ('I\('h Representative and t\\"o bye. eh Seulltor of tile St te Legislature), ami are entitled to continuance until their course of tUlly is completed, unless removed for mu. C. The County and Oity SUjJcrintendeuts of Public I:3chools will Ilold, in .May 01' JUlie of each year, competitive e.·amilliltions of applicllllts for Bueh allpoilltment. Free tuition is also granted to postgnulnates, and to Normal students preparing to teach. These must be recommended by some competent school officer. THANSPORTATION. Reduc"d transportation, and in Cl e of necessity, free transportation, for stUdents to amI from the University, over se\'erallines of railroad in Tennes.ee may be Ilad upon applicatiou to the Presitlent of the University. T EXPE.J: . Eti FOn 1'EIL\1 OF TWENTY WEEKS. Tnition in all Dellartments '15 00 ,.g In('idental l<'ee :...... Ii 00 Room Hent...... :l 00 ~ Gns...... :.l 00 o Lihl'llry Fcc...... 1 on s::fI) o Tuition fl'C to be ueducted as al1O'"c. Stn_lents in the Laborntory are eh. rge,l .• 5.0 for mn.tcrmls cOllsumcu Hpcchl ch:lrge may be Ill11Ue for damages. Board ] mllY h\' Ilall at from :;:;2.00 to .. :t.50 a week. Fnel for about .;5.00 a year. The "8 entin' annual cost for a 'llulent, jOO)llg in the Dormitorie , nee I not e.'eeed one ,.g llumIretl amI thirty dollar~, hesi,les tuitioll fee, books, and clotlling. - FUH'l'lIEH IN}"ORMATION eo r.;: MllY he found in the University Clltalogue, which may be Ilad on , JlplicatioD to Rev. 'rhos. W Humes, Pre illent. Kuo. ·ville. . Document from tlie"'OOJlectIons oftlie AAMCNo!-to tie reproau~e(wltliout permission INSClUBED BY THE FACULTY OF NASHVILLE MIJJDICAL COLLEGE, NOW THE 1 Medical Department or the University of 11 ennessee, TO 'rnE ME~(oRY OF THEIR Bel<>oo,' 0011"'"0"'8 and Fri"n,'s, PAUL FITZ IM~lONS EVE, M.D., BOltN 2iTIl JUNE, 1801l. Dum 3n NOYEMBlm, 1b77. THOMAS CHALMERS DOW, M.D., ICl.:l:':\o&l)- .,g e- o c::rn o ] "8 TIlEY BEING D"EAD, YET SPEAK. .,g- Document from the collections ofthe ¥MG__NotJo be reproduced without permission THE AMERIOAN MEDIOAL OOLLEGE ASSOOIATION.-ARTIOLES OF OONFEDERAT ION. ( 1'0 be IfUhMtribed anti rotVQrmed to by all tM Colkgt!IJ of (118 AII8OCiatioIl.) AltTICLE !"THE FAClJI,TY. 'rh ru leal members of the l'acully mn be regular,rraodu or IIc nth,t and pmctltloncrM of QUldlcllle, III gnod "nlldlllll;, U 1111( 1Ill' wnrk" re ulnr' III tbe II eommonly ulllltmllooly".ud t'raetlce of ledlcllle. I'h Collegiate _Ion wherellllhlK OUln.,.e IllIClvCII8111l1l be Ullcler lood IlS the" reglltnr" ~e lOll. HEC.2. Kulcl regular Ion hnl1 1I0t bel Ihan twenty w kK III dm·alloll. 8&0. a. Not lUore than onll regular 10n\oounl1nl( the regular....,. Ion lltl one of tho two OOUJ'lleOl ot IIIKtrUcUOII required fOr graduation, hal be h Id III the snm ar. RTICLE IIl.-REQ,UlRRME f8 FOR OR DU TIU • No verKOII. wholllPr a gra SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.. IN ADVANOE. ORIaI. AI. E. Y,', ORIOI. AI.-----COM,IU ICATIO,'S, C).Inc L HEPORTS OF I 'TERESTI '(J C. E , REl'llI,'TS OF I TERE, TI.'() RTICL}:S, RR fHILT, FO: Ii:. I'E IlIE CH WI'JJI OI.D A 'D E\\ HEAIEDJF." I>l OCEEDIKO OF ~fJmIcAL Ie OCm'fIh ,]~. TRACT FHO I 1EDICA)••TOUR, ALS, BrnLOI .,g ORAl'JlICAI. :rOTICE A 'J) H)..\'IF.WS, M EOIeAI....T EWH I n:.ls, A'D EDITOHIAI, UO.!~IF.:T., will con. tituto the :ul~ject mattcr of euch ~ o montl.])" is UO, Its puge will at all times ue open t oau,}·thing fI) s:: that pertnins to pl'Og'I'C . in fedicino and urgol'~', o '1'0 hm'd-worI'od medical men, with limiteu time for reuding, ] and few oppol'tunitie fOl' profe. ional convcl' atton, 811Ch a "8 jourll tin tihs, bl'ilJO'ing e\ el'Y month the lutc t ide:l!~ in medi .,g cal practice and tho late t rooOl'd. of impol'tunt cnso!;, ol1ght to - be iu"uluaLlc, S 11 medical pet'iodical that iii within tllO I'oach eo r.;: of' O\'CI'Y professionul reauor, we re!')lectfully fluumit it to Jour 5 cOlJ!'\i