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LOUISVILLE, KY.

SESSION OF ~880-8~.

BRfWEHS' T&A'1 BOOK ANDJOD PRISTINC, Hors.,

LOUISVILLE, K\~.

FACULTY.

TR USTEES.

~ .. -.

W. H GALT, 1. D.,Pro~ aor of lhe Priucil.les nnd Practice of ~I cdicice.

onll Oeueral PetholollY.No. :!OJ Tllird A """"e·

EDWARD MILLER. ~I. D.,Protell8or of the Principles and Practice of SUrllery.

and Clinical 5ur"ery. Seeretary of the FlleullY·SfAlth·'tIlfi ('orn " uf S~cD'Nd fI,..l Gr,tn Streetl/.

Ho~. JUH~' ~l. HARLAN, Vict' Pruidellt.

JOHN L. llCRROWS. D D.•

U. A. BRIDGI<~ •.

lIm•. W H. }<'LEMI 'G. Secretary.

I 're.-it/ell I.

c. W. KELLY,)1. U..Professor uf Dll<1eriplive and Surllical AUlllllWY nnd

Clinical ~le<lieiDo. Reai trar of the Faeult,..&Klh·ea.I o,rtlCT 0/ SecOtld and Grem Sireel•.

JOHN GOODMAN, M. D,Prores~orof Obstetrics.

Tllird. belto.en Cnel/nullll,d Waltlvl.

HON. LYT1LETON COOKE,

W. O. DODD.

LOGAN C. MURRAY,

1I0li. BOYD WINCHESTER,

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J. A. IRELAND, M. D ..Profe88or of G1DlllOOloIY, Dean of the Faeult)·.

No. 95 Ean MrulWoR Street.

C. W. NULL, M. D.,Professor of Phy iololl)'·

No. 28 Ife.I J.jfcr.on Street

L. D. KASTENBINE. A. U" M. D.•Professor of Chemistry and UrinolollY,

Second. belween Green and Walnul.

TURNER ANDERSON, M. D.Proflllsor of Materl .. Mellica anll 'fherapeutics.

No. 346 W..I Jd7ersoJl SIreel.

JOB B. RICHARDSON, M. D.,Lecturer on the Surllieal Dileue of the Joints. and

Ortilopllldie SUrllery.18 Jacob :Ireel.

'AM COCHRA~ • MD.,Demonstrawr of Auatomy.

No. 472 WeRl Walnut .

G~O.M.WAR~ER,M.n.

Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy andCurator of the Museum.

S. W· ('or" ..' of Tliirri (",d Walliut.

WM. KING,Janitor.

Col/e(lt flu ilrlill/1'

LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

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The next regular session will commenceOctober I, 1880, and will terminate in thelast week of February, 1881.

Prelilninary Course.The faculty will give a gratuitous pre­

liminary course of lectures, didactic andclinical, commencing September 20th.

This course will consist of lectures uponsubjects not taught during the regular te~m.These lectures will be of an elementaryand introductory character, and will be ofgreat value. enabling students to better ap­preciate the lectures of the regular course.

iHospital Ad'\·antages.

Students of this College will enjoy allthe rights, privileges, and advantages ofstudents at other schools in all that apper­tains to the hospitals and other charitableinstitutions of the city. Louisville nowclaims a population of 160,000, and thisaffords a large supply of material for dini-al instruction. The city has greatly n­

larged the LOlllsville City I1ospil. I I y theaddition of two large and handsomc wings.A new amphitheatre has been added du­ring the past year, and there are now Illalt;

~nd female wards, medical and surgical; alying-in ward, and an ophthalmic and anout-door department. To this institutioneach member of the class has access threetimes a waek to hear dinicalle tures on thevarious subjects of medicine and surgery,and to witness all operations performed.The graduates of the Louisville ledicalCollege have the privilege of becomingcandidates for the positions of Resident

Graduates at the Louisville City Hos' .. 1.

These positions are secured hy compelHlv~

examinations before an impartial Boara ofPhysicians. WITH TWO EXCEPTIONS, TIIR RE

OUT OF EVERY FOUR POSITIONS TO BE FILLEDlIAVE, FOR SEVEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS,BEEN WON BY THE GRADUATES OF THELOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE; and inI 78 half of the positions; in 1879 three­fourths of the positions; in 1880 the firstand second positions were thus won by thegraduates of this Institution. The thirdby a graduate who had attended his firsttwo courses of lectures in the Louisville 'Mediral College. •

Change oC the CollegeBUilding.

The old friends of this ollege will per-eive, by examining the title page of this

Catal gue, that the Institution has beentransferr d to anolher and a very muchlarger building. This structure is fourstories high, the fronl being of beautifulwhite stone, elaborately finished. Themain building is sixty-sev n feet wide, byabout one hundred feet deep. In this arethe business offices and Faculty room;one large Lecture Hall; a handsome Am­phitheatre; the Materia Medica Cabinet;and the private offices of the Janitor andemployes. The seatings in the LectureHall are composed of iron and varnishedwoods, and, like those in the Amphitheatre,are carefully arranged for the entire com­fort of the students. The rear building isone hundred feet long by twenty-eight feetwide, and is three stories hiSb. In the

LOUiSVILLE .1I-fEDICAL COLLEGE.

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third story is a dissecting room one hun­dred feet by twenty-six feet, thoroughlylighted and ventilated, and affording spacein which two hundred may dissect at onetime. This is one of the largest and bestDissecting-Rooms in this country. Thesecond story of the rear building is ninetyby twenty-six feet, and is devoted to theMuseum and Chemical Laboratory. TheMuseum has been completely fitted andfurnished with handsome cases, and thelarge number of specimens arc not onlyinteresting to examine, but will add verymuch to the pleasure and profit of lectureroom instruction. The papier-mac/lc col­lections of this Museum are of great value;among these are superior papier-machcmodels of the brain, heart, lungs, eye,ear, larynx, large joints, the abdominaland pelvic viscera, the gravid uterus ineach month of gestation, with the fcatusand membranes, etc. These models are

, accurately colored, and are obtained fromthe best collections in Ewrope. There arealso a large number of enlarged coloreddrawings, anatomical, medical, obstetricaland surgical. For practical teaching, thesepreparations are of great value to the class.The first story of this building is used forstorage and for anatomical purposes. Itwill be seen, therefore, that in regard tothe size and number of rooms, with thethoroughness and completeness of conve­niences, etc., the Facufty offer a Collegefar superior to the great majority of Insti­tutions in this country.

Dlspensar7·

The Faculty, in June, 1878, rented athree-story building adjoining the Collegefor Dispensary purposes. This has beenfitted up with care, and is in charge of anexcellent staff, under the supervision of athoroughly competent medical officer.The best advantages in regard to privatelinical instruction will be now afforded to

the entire class. There will be every weekspecial dispensary clinics on the practi eof medicine and surgery; on the diseasesof women and children; on the throat;on the eye and ear; on syphilography andcutaneous diseases. The Faculty have soa:ranged as to make the clinical advantagesof their Dispensary one of the chief andbest features of their Institution. Over twothousand patients have been carefully reg­istered, examined, and treated at the Col­lege Dispensary in the past twelve months.

Honors.The Faculty have instituted, during the

present year, three HONORS, which will beknown as the first, second, and third hon­ors. All competitors for these honors willbe examined by each member of theFaculty in the presence of the entire Fac­ulty, convened for this purpose. TheFaculty, thus fully informed, will be thearbiters in determining the proper recipi­ents of these honors. The honor medalswill be of gold, each with suitable 111-

scriptions. .

For the best Thesis, a silver ~edal.

For the best Anatomical Specimen asilvel,; medal,

I •Professor Kelly offers a pnze to the stu-

dent passing the best examination in An­atomy. Students of all colleges are invitedto compete for this prize.

Professors Goodman, Null, Kastenbine,Anderson, Miller, and Galt, each offer agold medal for the best standing in theirrespective branches.

Mr. Simon N. Jones, druggist, cmnerFirst and Jeffersol1 streets, offers a case ofinstruments for the best first-course studenton all branches.

Messrs. Bradley & Gilbert, corner Thirdand Green streets, offer a prize, to be se­lected by the recipient, to the second beststudent.

LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE. 8

Commek cement Exercises.

In addition to the usual addresses onthis occasion, a Salutatory and Valedictorywill be deliver d by members of the grad­uating class, the orators being elected bythe candidates for graduation on the firstSaturday of January.

CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY.-Fowne'sChemistry; Brande and Taylor's Chemistry.

AN ATOMy.-Gray, Wilson, Cruveilhier.

PHYSIOLOGY.-Flint, Marshall, Carpenter,Dalton, Foster.

Text-Books.

The following text-books will b.e used:

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES OFWOMEN.-Simpson's Clinical Lectures on theDiseases of Women. Thomas, Barne••

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.-Watson, Tanner, Aitken, Roberts, Flint, Nei­meyer', Bristowe.

MATERIA MRDICA.-Wood's Therapeuticsand Pharmacology; Stile's Therapeutics andMateria Medica; Pareira's Materia Medicaand Therape tics; Ringer, Roy, Biddle, Far­quaharson.

OBSTETRICS.-System of Obstetrics, byHenry MIller j Meadows's Obstetrics j Leisch.man's Midwifery; Playfair's Ob tetrics.

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF SURGERY.­Ashurst, Erich en, Cheilus, Velpenu, Cooper,Holmes, Syme, Bryant, Gross.

DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.­Goodel, Lessons in Gynrecology, Skene Diseaseiof the Female Bladder and Urethra.

Fees.The fees of this College will be as

follows: ., -~

Matriculation Fee $ 5 00Professors' Tick ts 75 00

. Dissection... 10 00

Graduation 30 00

The city requires a payment of five dol­lars, for attendance upon the linieal Lee­tun~s at the Louisville City Hospital from

ucce88 Or this College.

The su cess of this College has been un­precedented. Though established sincethe close of the war (in September, 1869),it has in recent years attracted largerlasses than many of the oldest Medical

Colleges of the West and South, and inthe session terminating in 1876, it had alarger class than was to be found in anyollege West or S uth of Philadelphia.

With a Charter as strong as any, and rep­resented by a Board of Trustees personallyand professionally prominent; with a Fa ­ulty trained, experienced, and su cessful;with a building rarely surpassed (even bythe oldest) in size, equipment, and on­veniences; with abundant and variedClinics in Medicine, Surgery, Gynre ology,and specialties, the Louisville MedicalCollege, as its faithful alumni will be grati­fied to learn, is stronger and more efficientto·day than it has ever been before.

Facilitie Cor Dissecting-.

Anatomical material will be furnished in

ample quantity, and students may rely

upon the Demonstrator for securing to

them every facility and advantage in the

prosecution of their anatomical studies.

Exalnination •

Several of the Faculty propose to devotea portion of each day to examinat10ns o.nthe subjects of past lectures. This will'tend to impress such subjects more indeli­bly upon the memory, and will familiarizestudents with practical details in regard toimportant subjects. The examination inother colleges are condu ted by young mento whom an additional fee must be paid.In this Institutioil, the members of theFaculty will themselves examine the stu­dents, without any extra expense being in­curred by th stud n •

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Winter Session of this Collet;e, or oneregular Session of some other regularschool.

IlL-Candidates must have studiedmedicine three years, under the dire tionof a regular physician or surgeon,have at­tained the age of twenty-one years, and beof good moral character. Full certificatesattesting these facts must be furnished.TIle plwase "regular ph)ls/ciall or surge01/ "is used in the Sl'7lse COlllmOllly understood illtIle medicalprofes:;ill1l. Certificates 0/ precc1'­torsldp /1'0111 Eclec/ic, I£ollla:ojJathic, or otherso-called "irrtgular" practitioners, zuill 1101

be rerei'lll:d, I'll/'JI if slldl prarlitioners begraduates 0/ regular medical scllools.

IV.-Each candidate is required to pasa satisfactory e 'amination before the Col­lege Faculty in the 7 branches of medicalscience taught in the lectures of the WinterSession.

V.-Candidates must have paid in fullall college dues, including the graduationfee.

This College is a member of the Ameri­can College Asso iation and will be con­ducted, in every respect, in strict accord­ance with the articles of confederatIOn.

On Arrival,Students are particubrly advised to pro­ceed at once to the College Building,Jefferson and First streets, where full in­formation will be given by the Janitor inregard to the price of board, boarding­houses, etc.

The Faculty earnestly advise students tomatriculate as early as possible, for thefollowing reasons: 1St. There is no dan­ger in visiting Louisville, as there is invisiting the cities of the Gulf States, be­fore the appearance of cold weather. 2d.There is a serious disadvantage to all stu­dents who join the class late in the session,as those lectures will already have beendelivered, the full comprehension of which

;:'OUIS VILLE lI:fEDICAL COLLEGE.4

Requisites f'or Graduation.I.-Candidates for the Degree of Doctor

in Medicine must have attended two fullcourses of didactic lectures on-I. An­atomy; 2. Physiology; 3. Chemistry; 4.'vhteria Medica and Therapeutics; 5. Ob­. I • ics; 6. Surgery; 7. Pathology and

.lctical Medicine.The -second of these two courses must,

have been given at this College during aWinter Session.

II. Candidates must have pursued thestudy of Practical Anatomy during one

Special Notice.The time usually devoted to private

classes in all other Medical Colleges, forwhich extra charges are always made, willbe filled gratuitously by the Professors' ofthis Institution in the way of quizzes, re­views, and special clinics. This will ena­ble aU to avail themselves of those advan­tages which in other colleges are limited tothe fortunate few.

students of all medical col~ges in the city.This fee is paid'at the hospital.

Fees, as in all colleges, are payablestrictly in advance.

Those desiring further information willplease address,

PROF. C. \'\T. KELLY,S. E. Cor. Second & Green Sts., Louisville, Ky.

Economy.It will be seen that students can live

comfortably in Louisville at less expensethan in any other city in this country.This is a matter which should interest themajority of young men before they deter­mine upon the ollege in which to completetheir medical edu ation.

Good board and lodging can be obtainedconvenient to the College at twelve dollars($12) per month. Washing, one dollar.

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is necessary to a clear apprehension of thesubsequent lectures of the course. Stu­dents are earnestly advised, therefore, tojoin the class as early as possible. Theywill find it much to their advantage to at­tend the preliminary and gratuitous course,which begins on the 20th of September.

List of" Graduate9 and Prizes.The following is a report of the 0111­

mencement exercises fi'om the Courier­./oumal, of Feb. 26th, 1880:

The commencement exercises of the LOlUis­ville Medicnl olll'ge took place last night atLibrary Hall. The hon.e was packed with ther lations and friends of the young gentlemenwho were just emerging from a life of study toa life of active work. Eichhorn's orchestrawas in attendance, and interluded the addresses,etc., with its supel jor muic.

The exercises were opened by a prayer fromRev. Dr. Guermnt, after which orchestralmusic. This was followed by the salutatoryby Mr. Geo. M. \Varner,a Louisville boy, anda graduate of the Male High School.

The following prizes were then awarded, andthe young gentlemen came on the stage to re­ceive them, amid much applause:

LIST OF PRIZES.

First honor prize for general proficiency, agold medal, awarded by the Faculty to Dr. J.F. N aftel, of Illinois.

Second honGr prize for general proficiency,gold medals, divided between Dr J. II. Full·bright, of Missouri, and Dr. W. V. Walker, ofKentucky.

Prize for the best standing on the "Princi­ples and Practice of Medicine," a gold medal,given by Prof. J. A. Ireland, was awarded toDr. W. V. Walker, of Kentucky.

Prof. John Goodman's prize on co Obstetricsand Diseases of Women," gold medals, dividedbetween A. M. Stovall, of Alabama, and II.A. Longan, of Missouri.

Prof. C. W. Kelly's prize on Anatomy, agold medal, awarded to Dr. J. H. Fullbright,of Mis ouri,

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Prof. C. W. Null's prize on Physiology; goldmedals, divided between W. V. Walker, ofKentucky, and E. C. Sharp of Indiana.

Prof. L. D. Kastenbine's prize On Chemistry,a gold medal. awarded to Dr. J. F. Naftel, ofJIlinoi •

PI·of. Turner Anderson's prize on MateriaMedica and Therapeutics, a gold medal,awarded to Dr. E. C. Sharp, of Indiana.

Prof. Edward Miller's prize on Surgery,awarded to Dr. J. H. Fullbright, of Missouri.

First honor prize to first· course students forgeneral proficiency, a case of instrument,given by Simon N. Jones, to Andrew Sargent,of Kentucky•

Second-honor prize to first,course students,by Messrs. Cook & Sloss, a gold medal,awarded to Carl Weidmer, of Germany.

Third ·honor p1'ize to first course students,given by Messrs. Bradley & Gilbert, Bryant'sSurgery, awarded to Thos. O. Brewer, ofMississippi.

Dr. C. C. Godshaw's prize on Gyn:ecology:lIld Obstetrics, in private class, a gold medal,awarded to Robert W. Barton, of Texa••

Dr. A. W. Morris then read an able paper,it bein~ the annual popular address of the rAlumni Association.

At the conclusion of Dr. Morris' address theorchestra played a lively air, and Dr. Irelandpresented Mr. M. S. Cole, of Central America,the valedictorian. Mr. Cole is a gracefulspeaker, and held the audience throughout hisdiscourse.

This was followed by mil ic and a benedic·tion by Dr. Guerrant.

The following is a filII list bf

THE GRAnUATES.

Adams, S. C., AI:1. McClOSKey, 'V. J., Del.Barton. R. \V.• Tcx:1,!;. McCuisli31l. A. A" Texas.Bales,J. R., Tex"s. McGowan,John, Ky.Bissett, 'Vm., Mo. Nallel,]. F., Ill.Capper, S. E., Ind. Nash,J. '1'., AI".Church, E. A., Ky. "<olen, A. J., Ala. rCleavel:tnd,J. M., Miss. Oliver, R. D., Ky. ICole, M.S., Cent. AmcriC:I. Park,J. "r., Texas.Dftrby, Jno. '1'., Ala. Reed, 'V. 'V., Ohio. l'

Elliot, C. I.., Miss. Reid, D. S., La.Ellison, D., Ohio. Ribelin, '1'., Ky.Fall, 'Vm. S., Texas. S:,nders,J. 'V., Miss.Felder,J. I.., Texas. Shacklett,J. P., Ky.Fishback, IlL I.., Ky. Sharp, Ed., Ind.Fullbril:"ht,J. H., Mo. Slack,John C., Ala.Gray,J. Ro, Ky. SmiU',J. '1'., Ind.Grilrsby, 'V. H., K • Slo\'ali, A. M., Ala,

LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

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Harris. Chas.• Indian aHon. Tabor, U. B., 1\1:0.Henderson, A. A., Mo. Taylor, 'V. H., La.Hum,ton, O. B., Ky. Terry,J. T., Tenn.,James,J. S., Ind. Tevis, E. R., Ind.Jones,J. n., Ala.: Thompson,). L., Inu.Kilbourne, Byron H., III. Tyler, S. M., Ky.lAngan, H. A., Mo. \Valker, 'V. V., Ky.Mayer. O. \V., Ohio. \Varner, Gee. M., I y.Mayfield, J. N., Texas. 'V l, n. 'V.• Ky.fcAnally,J. D., Mo. 'Vise, O. P. La

McCalley, A. N., Ala. \Vr",ng, ). II., Tex.

List of' Students.NAME STAT!i.. PRECEPTOR.

Oliver, K. B ••.•••Ky•••• L. M. C.Humston, O. Boo .••.Ky. • O. Humston.Stevens, E. A..•.•. Ohio•.• K. S. M.Fishbach, M. L..••.Ky. • Hosp. S. M.McGowan, Jno. • • • Ireland.. C. W. Kelly.Tvler, S. M •... 0 • Ky.. • F. E. Corrighan.F"lIbrig-ht,J.H •••• Mo ••• L. M. C.Slovall, A. M Ala ••• 'V. C. Rosamond.Naflel,). F .•••••. 1II.••••C. R. Roc.Lovejoy, Cltas. A .•• Tenn..• L. M. C.ColTman, S. P •••.. Ky.••• L. C. AJlman.Barton, R. 'V•••••• Texas...'V. Barton.Shaw, Thad •••••.Texas.••Dinwiddie.Warner, Geo. M •••.Ky. . •John Goodman••Wahler, W. Vo • • Ky.. • • L. M. C.Erny, 0.).. • • Ky.••• C. W. Kelly.Mayer, O. 'V. . .Ohio.•• H. \V. Rohler.Weaver,J. H. • • Ark..•.J. \Y. 'Veaver.Eggers, Henry. • • Ky..•• C. C. Godshaw.Mayfield, I. No •••.Texas•..Univer<;ity, La.Hart, D•••.••••. Ind ••• V. A. Noyles.Church,B.A. 0 ••• Ky.•• B. F.Duvall .Sanders,]. W ••••.• Miss..• J. O. Sanders.Grigsby, N. H. • • Ky. . • Evan·ville Med. College.Gardner,J. B. • • Ky.••• L. M C.'Veidner, C. • • • Ky•••• Geo. J. Cook.Isham,). H. • • • Ky.••• R. II. Isham.McCloskey, Wm.J..• Del ••• L. M. C.Brewer, Thomas 0.. 0 Miss.. . L. 111. C.Lonltan, H. A. . . Mo 0 •• G. F. Smith.

,F1anaI:"'D,J. T... • Ky••• oj. P. Flanagan.McDonald, E. •• • Ind . • • F. M. IIowel.Demand, Chas.E. • Ohio.••J. S. Ferguson.Wise, O. p •..•••.La. • .1. 'V. Day.Sharp, E. C••••••• Ind ••• J. II. Croom.Askam, H. F •••••• Ohio•.• J. C. MeClarry.Ribclin, Thos••••••Ky•••• 'Vo A. Lindsay.Capper, S. B...... Ind. 0 .J. K. Smalley.Baughman, A. 'V ••. Ky.. . L. M. C.Tabor, U. B.•••••• Mo•• 0 • 'V. D. Cornwelle.Bates,). K.. • • • Texas••.j. D. Bass.Felder,J. L.t)r•••• Texas.. J. L. Felder, Sr.Shambrook,J. C.. • Ore~on. E. J. Page.Tevis, E. R.. • •• • Ind ••• R. M. Tevis.Sims,). B. . • 0 • Texas ••P. W. Johns.AJexander, M.J. • Mi.s .••W. j. Nelson.Burl!c"., W. M . • Ky•.•• S. D. Kincaid.V:mn.). 11:. • • • Texas••.j. N. Cnrnpbell.'Ve.t, 11. W. • • Ky•••• L. M. C.Cuoper, Tho•. E•••• Pa•••• Cooper & L:lresBlakely, S. F ••••• S. Co' •• G. W. Duval.Hayes, M. A. , ••• Ga.... ). J, Robin,on,

Morris, C. T.. . . . • Ga. . • 1,,'. J. Johnson.Scarborough, D. C..• Texas.•.J. L. Felder.Bobo, C. S....••• Texas•.. A. B. Moblias.Ellison, D......•. Ohio.•. J. \V. Bann.Morris, A. W ...• , . Jnd ... \V. E. Lybrook.Nolen, A.J.••.••• Ala .•• J. A. Goggans.Birchett,J, A. . . •. Ky.••. R. \V. Birchelt.Payne, \V. \V..• , •. Miss A. C. Halbert.Lowry, G. \V ••••. Miss "V. M. Perry.Sarg-eant, A •••••.Ky.•.. J. P. Thomas.RolI,J. S. . ., ... Ky.•.. S. J. Rhoades.I fenderson, A••••.. :'\fo..•. E. Henderson.Turner, P Ky D. Eve.Adams, D. A .•••• Ky..•. D. S. Adam.James, J. S•••.• , •• Iud ••. R. R. Ruter.Cole, M. S.•••••• C. A.. L.!\of. C.Buckley, L. N. • • Ind .•• J. L. 'V. East.Burton, E. C. • • • Ind ..• E. 'V. Burton.Gaillard, E. W. . . Ala ••. S. S. Gaillard.Terry,). J .•. • Tenn •. \V. E. Stone.McCann, R. C. • • Miss... JelT. Med. College.Johnson,J. H. . . Texas.. ). S. Riley.Relyea, S. C.••••• Texas .• J. F. Hooks.Riley,). C.. •• • •• Texa•..). S. Riley.DulTey, 'V. A•.•••.Texas. J. F. COllch.Shacklett, J. P... . Ky.•.. K. S. M.Nash, J. T.. • .• • Ala •.. R. H. Arreng-ton.Hall, J. S.. • • •• • N. . .. J. B. Hall.Hill, A. F .••• , . Ky•.•• A. G. SeliaI'dMcCuistian, A. A • • Tcxas•..1'. C. McCuisli,m.Gray. J. R.. • •• • Ky..•. A. W. Modard.Thompson, J. L .•••.Jnd ..• O. F. Gray.Paison, E .•••••.. Neb ., 'V. A. Yohn.Mc alT, John ..••.m.....J. a.Johnson.Shivley, Geo. W.••. S. C.••.J. B.Johnson.Adams, S. C. . • . • Ala ••. J. C. Parham.Yeakley, E. 'V •••• Texas .• L. M. C.Woods, N. D., Jr ••• Ark•••. 'V. F. Blakemore.J'ones, J. H•.••••.Ala ••• S. L.Jone•.Taylor, W. II ..•. La•.•• F. D. Wood.Dllbyus, F. C ••••• La•••• L. M. C.Prin, B. H ••••••.Ky•••. J. Hollman.Morris, C. L •••... La.••. L. M. C.Ralston, Eli ••••..Ky..•• J. B. Grant.Sayle, B. B •••••• Miss.•• H. S. Durrett.Hedrick, C. F •.•..Ark • • R. E. Prewitt.Keller, A. H. • . Ky..•• L. M. C.Griffith, L. C ••••• Ky. . C. M. Prihitt.Wilson, J. E .•.•• N. C... H. :'\f. Wells•Cleaveland, J. M ••• Miss ••.Mobile Med. College.Robertson, W. 11 .•• Mo ••• Chas. F. Clayton.'Vaiden, \V. P • . .. Aln ••• J. L. Darby.Darby, J.)... • •.• Ala ••• Ala. Med. Colleg-e.Park,). \V•.••••.1' xa6.••L.J. Graham.McClure, 'V. B .••• Ky..•• G. 'V. 'Vooton.Darden, G. T. • • . • Miss..• W. 'V. Farr.'vysong, ). H ••••.Texas•••University, La.Moffett, R. L. . . Mi:s•.. L. M. C.Reid, D. S••••••• La. • A. F. O'Bryan.McCally,A. N •••• Aln .•• University, Va.King, 'Vm •• Ireland • L. M. C.lIarrris, Chas •••••.Ind. Ter.Allanta Med. College.Elliott, L. C. • • • Miss•.• 'V. Y. Godhenry.Bi.sett, 'Vm... • •. Mo ••• L. M. C.Reed, W. W • • • Ohio. • Ohio Med. College.Kilbourn, B. II . • 111.. ,L. M. C.Lovitt, M.. . • Ky.. • G. W. MeT,anery.Stout, \V. R ••• , . Jnd .•. L. M. C.

LOUIS r'lLLE MEDICAL COLLEGE. '1

qAI a meeting of lhe American Medical oUejl"C As.,,?ciatian held in cw York City, on f\.tay 31, ISS? the Artich..~

of on federation were so amcnd~d as to reqmrc 3tt«:n~anceupon three yearly collt"J:inte ses~ions as pre·requu..~e togn,duation. This requiremcnt w.l1not take etlect until the5 sion of ,88.-83.

legiate session wherein this cour e is giv nshall be understood as the C( regular"session.

SEC. 2. Said regular session shall not beless than twenty weeks in duration. Thissectidn to go in force at and after the ses­sion of 1879-80.

SEC. 3. Not more than one regular ses­sion, counting the regular session as one ofthe two courses of instru tion required forgraduation, shall be held in the same year.

ARTICLE III.REQUIREMENTS OF GRADUATION.

No person, whether a graduate in medi­cine or not, shall be given a diploma of(, Doctor of Medicine" who shall not havefilled the following requirements, except ashereinafter provided for in Article IV :

I. He must produce satisfactory evi.dence of good moral character, and ofhaving attained the age of twenty-one years.

2. He must file satisfa tory evidence ofhaving studied medicine for at least threeyears under a .'·~glliar gradu~t<:, 0: licen·tiate and practltlOner of medlcme, 111 goodstanding, using the word (, regular" inthe sense commonly understood in themedical profession. No candidate shallbe eligible for final examination for gradu-

. ation unless his term of three years' studyshall have been completed, or shall expireat a date not later than three months afterthe close of the final examinations. Thissection to take effe t at and after the ses­sion of 1879-80.

3. He must file the proper offi ial evi­dence that, during the above mentionedthree years, he has matriculated at someaffiliated college or colleges, for two regu·lar sessions, and in the course of the same(except as provided in 4) has attended twofull courses of instruction on the seventopics mentioned in Article II. But thelatler at least, of two full courses musthave'been attending at the college issuingthe diploma. TO two onse utive c.our~es

of instru tion shall be h ld as satlsfymgthe above requirements unle,s the time be·tween the beginning of the first ourse andthe end of the se ond is greater than fifteenmonths.*

ARTICLE 1.

• Texas. L. M. C.Mann, E. B.. •. • Ky•.•• 'Vm. F. Finn.Ashe,H. S Tenn.•• 'V. R. Hod/:,er.'V;lrshian, M. A ...• lIIiss..•Knox.. •. .• • . Ky. • . 'V. Knox.Slack, J. C ••...• ,\la.... \V. Jl. Howell.Rose, D. D. . . .. Mich .. II. M. Beer.~[cCurtain.A.. . . . III•.•..C. Triplett.Cowan. L ~[js::. •• •n. J. Cowan.llairden, C. E..•... Ind .•. 8. A. Rairden.

milh, J. T ••.... Ind ... Ohio Med. Colle!:'e.

Articles oC ConCederation.[To be subscribed "nd confomlcd 10 by all lhe 'ollegoes of

lhe Association.)

ARTICLE II.OF TUITION.

SEC. 1. The scheme of tuition shall pro.Vide for a yearly systematic course of in.struction, ovel'ing the general topi s of\natomy, induding Dissections, Physi­~logy, hemistry, Materia Medica, andl'herapeutics, Obstetrics, Surgery, Pathol.Ogy, and Practice of Medi ine. The col-

Spring Session Cor ISSI.

The Faculty of the Louisville MedicalCollege give a Spring Course of Lectures,commen ing the first week in March, andending the middle of June. This coarseis omplete and thorough; it is conductedby the members of the Faculty, and notby amateurs, and supplements very satis­factorily, the Winter session. The teachingwill be didactic and clinical. Tl1is courseof Lectures is non-official and attendanceupon it does not count as a "session" ofLectures but is allowed as office instruc.tion. The fee for attendance during the

~ Spciog ''';00;' lW'OI)'~fivodollm.

0[" TilE FACULTY.

The medical members of the FacultyIllUst be rtl,'"ulargraduates or licentiates andpractitioners of Illcdi inc, in good stand.lng, using the word" regular" in the senseommonly under toad in the medical pro­

fession. The majority of the members of§ one Faculty shall not constitute the ma­

<l:: jUl'ity of the members of another Faculty,unless the sessions of the two sohoo1s areheld simultaneously.

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LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE.

graduates who have already attended twofull couses of the instruction of the regu larsession, the latter of which at least shallhave been in the college making the remis­sion, and to theological students when notcandidates for a diploma.

SEC. S. The same fees may be reducedor remitted to deserving indigent students,to a number not exceeding jive per cent. ofthe number of matriculates at the previousregular session of the college.

SEC. 6. Under no circumstances what­ever, other than the above, shall the facul­ties, or any members of the same, grantupon tlLCir own authority any remissions orreductions of established fees; and it isdistinctly understood and agreed that thefaculties will discountenance and opposethe authorizing, by governing boards, ofthe admission of individual students onother than the regularly established chargesfor their grade.

SEC. 7. Remission or reduction of feesfor other exercises than those of the regularsession, return to a student of any moneysafter payment of fees or an appropriationof funds of the college for payment of anystudent's fees, or part thereof, shall bedeemed a violation of the provisions ofthis article in regard to remission or reduc­tion of fees.

ARTICLE VI.

ARTI LE VII.

ARTICLE VIII.

OF RECOGNITION OF 0'1'11 ER COLLEGES.

J. TO college shall admit to the privilegesaccorded in Article III and V the studentsor graduates of any college whi h, duringany period of the student's or graduatespupilage, shall have been excluded fromthe list of affiliated colleges re ogni:led bythe Association.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

No college shall advertise in any otherthan a sti-ictly medical publication, thenames of its profossors, with their respec­tive chairs.

AMENDMENTS.

Amendments to these ar:ticles shall beproposed and adopted in the manner pre­scribed for amendments to the Constitution.

8

4. In case a college shall adopt a sys­tematic graduated scheme of tuition, at­tendance on the whole of the same shall beequivalent to the requirements mentionedin 3, provided such scheme includes in­struction in seven tOilics mentioned in Ar­ticl e II, and requires attendance at least attwo yearly regular collegiate sessions of notless than twenty weeks' duration each.

S. The candidate must have past a per­sonal examination before the Faculty onall seven of the branches of medicine men­tioned in Article II.

6. He must have paid in .full, all collegediles, including the graduation fee.

ARTICLE IV.OF HONORARY DEGREES.

An honary degree of "Doctor in Medi­cine" may be granted, in numbers not ex­ceeding one yearly, to distinguished physi­cians or scientific men of over forty yearsof age. But in such case the diploma shallhear across its face the word" Honorary"in conspicuous characters, and the sameword shall always be appended to the nameof the recipient in all lists of graduates.

ARTICLE. V.OF FEES.

SEC. I. All fees shall be paid in awfulmoney, and no promissory notes or prom­ises to pay shall be accepted in lieu of cashfor payment of fees.

SEC. 2. No ticket or other certificate ofattendance upon college exercises shall beissued to any student until the dues for the~ame shall have been fully paid.

SEC. 3 The established fees for the ex­ercises of the regular session-except thematriculation fee, graduation fee, fcc fordissections -may be reduced not more thanone-half to graduates of other affiliatedcolleges of less than three years' standing,and to undergraduates of the same whohave already attended two full courses ofthe instruction of the regular session.

SEC. 4. The same fees may be r mittedaltogether to a college's own alumni, tograduates of other affiliated colleges ofthree years' standing (the three yearsdating from the time of graduation, anclending at the close of the sesssion forwhich the tickets are given), to under

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]i B.RADLEY ~" GILBERT,.gee Publishers and Booksellers,~

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Liberal Terms to Stuc1onts. LOUISVILLE, KY.

MANVI.ACTlJmmS OF THE

Impro'V'ed Phakometer,

COOK & S'LOSS,

Opticianl and Jewelell

LOUISVILLE. KY]fo. 154 Fourth Avenu~

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NO.2 Jefferson Street, corner First, LOUISVILLE, KV.

JO NES' "LIQUID CRAB ORCHARD SALTS,"

N. JONES,-Propnetor 01-

SIMO

I have in . lock a l.ug"c line of Instruments which [am offering- as low as t1wy (',In he purl'll",scd in New York.

Jfypodermlc Syrinl:'es ...........•••••••••••••. $8 00 to $ Ii 00F ..v"r Th"..mome'et·K, K•• lf...eI:IKle ..lng. . • • • . • • • • • . • •• 1 30 to G 00l·o(~kot Cast''' iONtrlnDt'ute •..••.•••••••••••••.•• 5 00 to 22 00Pork'" C"Kes vil.ls . . . . . • . . . . • . . • • • • • . • • • .• ••. 1 21i to 6 00Saddle nags ..•....•..•......•.•....•••..•• 600 to 1.00

Amputatin~Cases, 1\1inor Operating- Ca!otc~, '. rUfsl's, Ahdominal SUpportCfli, elc., at lowest prices.

Order hy mail for medicines or instnmlt."nl-; will receive prompt attention •

.. ,.. B.-. () ~h:lrp or pointed inHnllnt.:nt.c; nor articles \\ holly or partJy of g-Ia~s can be ~('nt by nY-til.

Drugs, Mdicinu, Surglcil Iutrumunh,TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, &0"

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A:DOL~:E PZaeEDB"

Instrument Maker,TO TilE

L~UI~VILL! DITY HO~PITAL AND LOUl~VlttB BVE AND E.\& INFIIWA&f,Manuf"cturcr of ami DeaILr in

No, 128 Third AvenueJLOUISVILLE, KY.

N. B.-SpocialllUention paid to orders for appliance5 to e"ery opecics of deformity in Orthop<rdic Surl(cl")·.

Appli"nc~'S made to order of Oi<cases of the Hip, Knee, and Ankle Joint; Cun'atun: of the Spine; and for l'nunitedFr.lctun.·~of the LonJ.{ Bonc6.

MALTOPEPSINE.TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

(N1"I.\:-;rOL:\, IOWA, January 21, ISSo.

TILnF.~ & o. :-If.l\'c used your ~l:1.llopep!jine in a caseof obstinate vomitin~ in prcg-r:ant'y, when everythinu hadfailed. The result was n:ry Watifying' so much so. that 1wish you to send me one pound of'Mllltopepsinc by express,atonet'. Yours trnly, E. 1.. BAKEIt, ~f. D.

E. ~f. EmllEI<, :\f D., Bath, 1\[e.Say: :_U I [ave been using- :"ol1r "faltopcpsinc freely and

with the most perfert ~atisfacLionJ pn:ferring it to any ::;imi·Jar preparation known.

II. M, "'Il~ON, M. D., N. Y., ~ov, 10, 1879.GF.NTLE1\tF~ :-1 cons;·ler yonI' ~taltopcpsine the most

valuahll' rel11edy ever known" for Dyspcp~1il anti all forms ofGa~tric dcrang-cmt:nt.

E. M. Fl'LLER, M. D., Bath, ~l~.

Speaks in the hig'hc~t terms of OUf ~Ja.ltopl'psinc, also ofour Sncchnrated-thinkt; the laller the strong-cst he has c\·erused.

We would respectfully call your attention to our new preparation Maltopepsine, which weregard a very important Reme'dial Agent.for Indigestion, Cons~ipation, Dyspepsia, ~omi~ingin Pregnancy, • ervousnes" loss of Appetite, all forms of Gastnc derangement, AtOniC Dlar­rhrea and Indiaesti\'e Diarrhcca of children. This valuable remedy contains the digestive andnutritive p1"Ope~ties of the grain ullimpaircd, combined with the active agents of digestion, viz:Diastase, Pepsine, Lactic Acid, II) drochloric Acid, with a small addition of Phosphoric Acid,Powdered Firwein, and the Bromide and Chloride of Aluminium and Sugar of Milk.R. K. CL.\H.K, ~{. D., Georg-ia, ·Vt. C. A. ~fosTlF.n. Dru$rg-ist, Wc~t Troy, N. Y.

Gf NT:..E:\U.X :-A mcdi~:ll frJ(:n~l ~V(' me 1\ s.mall . ample ... f~ r.. TILDEX ,,\: 0.;-"'Oll Ct rtainly have $rot a won.bot~lc at yOU! l\lalt~pt:psmcl ,~lllCh. I look With :lppau:nt dcrful pn'paration in your l\faltopcp~in{'. r~\"C the sample:.tlcc~~l~d hcnt.:ht. I <lid not vomit dunnJ! the week I ~lad. the to the doctors and every one of them speak in it,,; favor andmCUlCInC to take, .nor have I .hl·cn troubled \11' La lhl~ ~lll1Cf say it is fur superior to nny similar prcpflrabon.and as I do not Wish t? he Without so valu:l.bJc a mediCine, lOne doctor g'avc it when l..actopcpRinc had failed him,enclose two dolla.rs With thc request to have yOll st:mllllc by and to his surprise was Just the thin~.return mati the vnlue of the moncy sent. I am very confi­..tent it will 'nlirely curc me as the SI11:l11 :ltnount u5>cd ac·ted•';0 favorably. (wonld like al. 0 to use it in my pr.lcticc ao.; it"'ill certainly prove very benl.:tkial in all cnses of dyspepsia.

X. T. BAThS, M. D. t New L ·hanon. N. Y., Feb. 5. rSSo.!\{cssrs. TlI.DEN & Co.;. Of late 1 have been using- Your

new prepar:ttion. the :Maltopt·p inc. and am so hiC'hlyplc:l~cc1,vith its action, th:lt I am induced to s.rivc you the resu1t~, ofmv cxpcricnct..· with it. .Almost invariably this remcch- 1m.",g'ivcn me sntisfilction, and in several cast.·s of dyspcpsi;\ andHTitahlc stom:H:h, ,,~ht:n tht' II)cvcral preparations 01 Pt.·p~in

and Biiiml1lh and kindred aJ!cnts havc failed, the USl' ofM.lltopepsinc has been a. complete sncccqs. J rcgnnl it par­ticularly usl'ful in detlilit\' of the stomach following- acnteor chronic :':-:l~trhis, and that attendant upon conva.lcsc(:neefrom all cxh:H1stinu- disc;l!=iC~.

In vomiting- of pn'W':lm;y it is a snperior Temcdy. It willbe found hig'hly useful in the diarrh(l';\ of children, which isg-cncrnlly dcpl'ndcnt upon impt.·' feet dig-l,~tion.

Thc nllul11inium which you h:l\C incorporatl'd into it is ahappy idea. 1 heartily Tl.'commcnd it to the profession.

ELIXIR

I G D\Or~B.OllIBI ef IALGID'OOM:P.

::\Iedically used in crofula, ·crofulous Abscesses and Swellings: anu all diseases ofthe blood traceable to a Scrofulous diathesis; in Cancer and Cancerous Tumors,

Caries or diseased bone; Pu l.11onary Degeneration, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,Scald Head, and Cutaneous affections; in Neuralgia and Rheumatism,

and particularly efficient as an anti-bilious remedy to combat whatis commonly called "Liver Complaint. .,

This new compound, since its introduction to the Profession nearly four ycars since, has beenuGed in such a divcrsified number of cases, with such uniform SlIccess, as to rank it among t th"most potent alterative and anti scrofulous remedies in use. Physicians in all parts of the countryare accep~ing it as the most satifactory and eHicient agent to subdue that class of chronic dis,eases arising from a scrofulolls condition and type of diseases which are amenahle only to altera,tive measures. Those who have given It a thorough trial in most difticult :.nd obstinate cases,are surprised and gratified with its action. J Iavine in combination se\'eral powerful chemicaagents, as Iodine, Bromine, Chlorine Calcium, Tron, Sodium, and Potassium, which are mostfrequently prescribed, in treating cases of a sero/ltlou.1 and cancerou nature, physicians find init a convenient and excellent rCl\1fldy, and seeing its fitness as a remedial agent, for the disease~

in which it is indicated, presc.-ibe it with confidence.It is rapidly becoming a general remedy for the various complaints arising from impu.-ities of

the blood, because of the property it has to neutralize the specific poison of crofula in the system.Many of the diseases which afflict mankind aI'e due to scrofula, and the first question to be

asked is, (whether afllicted with Bronchitis, Consumption, atarrh, Rheumatism, Liver com­plaint, eruptive diseases, Psorinsis, Salt Rheum, Cancer, etc.,) are you scrofulous? and, wereany of your ancestnrs? If so, immediate attention houlJ be directed to eradicating it from thsystem.

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