To the secretary of the county, upon application for a license by licensees in other States, $15 (ib., s. 13).
To the prothonotary, upon exhibition of a license, for registry, $1 (ib., s. 14).
Rhode Island.
Registration.—Every physician must cause his name and residence to be recorded in the town clerk’s office of the town where he resides (Public Statutes, 1882, c. 85, s. 12).
Penalty.—Wilful neglect or refusal to perform this duty is punishable with a fine not exceeding $20 (ib., s. 11).
South Carolina.
Qualification.—All physicians engaging in the practice of medicine or surgery, before doing so, must submit their diplomas to a board consisting of three reputable physicians in each county. The board is appointed by the governor on the recommendation of the medical societies of the counties, and where no medical society exists, upon the recommendation of the senator and members of the House of Representatives for such counties (Act of 1890, c. 454, s. 1).
The said board must examine said diploma, when submitted, and if the holder is a bona fide holder, and if the college issuing said diploma is a reputable medical college, and if he also submits a certificate of good moral character, the board must certify to the fact, and upon such certificate the diploma shall be registered by the clerk of the court of the county in which the applicant resides (ib., s. 2).
Exception.—The act does not apply to physicians and surgeons already registered under former laws (ib., s. 4).