A 51464 4


OF
II~0iEP AT -1-Y



.74'72



7,
-        P
fa,*
-73
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I-M~ 4-1







k.~1








Entered according to an Act of Congress in the""
year 1846i by HUNQTING SHiERBiLiJ, in-'the Clerk`'s,:,office of the UmIitUGourtI for the Southern District
of New York#.

I~ S. Hu'yler, Printer,
Corm of Downing 4- Bleecker 8ats
Niw- Y-olib



e~ avng-examined the Manuscrit* am
j    f'opinion, that the Manual proposcd'to be
jublis~ied by- Dr, Sherrill, will be a useful and,
vulu a b16 work, and cheerfully recommend it
tbthe patronage of the profession and. the
A. D~ WILSON, M.'AD2,
Late' Pr'esident of the N. Y. Hom-wopat~hie
Phy, ician8  oetJ
K             1B F. JOSLIN, -Mv D.,
Vice Pi~esid~nt of the N, Y. i1omwcojpathicwl
Phyflicuzns' Society,


41






NOTiCES.:Manual for Homceopathic prescribingr."  From
the indications of public sentiment in favor of
this plan of treating the sick, we think this
will be well received and very useful for those
who wish to prescribe in this way, or to examine and become acquainted with the system.
it is stated that this work, more than any
other,, gives a familiar view of the system, the
use of the remedies and directions fur prescribing, directions fer diet and regimen, a
catalogue of medicires used, a full Repertory
of diseases alphabetically arranged, and the
remedy for each, and what seems very valuable and useful for ýevery one to have, is a list
of poisons and the ganidotal remedy for them.
This book contains a great amount of information, and the recult' of long and great -experience, in a small compass, and it will be
useful for all individuals to obtain.'
(Tribune.)
A Mauual of Hoineopathic Prescriptions,
with a full and improved Repertory, in which
all diseases are alphabetically arranged, with
the remedy for them connected, &c. by Hunting Sherrill, M. D. has just been issued by
Win. Radde, 322 Broadway.    It is a very
eSall volume for the subjects it discusses,,but
perhaps the author thinks the Homwopsthic



NOTICES.
practice, [that is the small dose part; of it]
Ashuld be introducec into Literature as wellms
Medicine. It would be a great public blessing
if he could convert some author we have in
mind to this system.
*(New-York Herald)
Sherril's Manual of Homeopathy at Raddes
322 Brosdway, N. Y.   In this work an explanation s afforded of the nature and value
of the System of Homoeopathy, asetaught su.
cesfully by its, founder [the immortal] 1Hahl
nemann, also a catalogue of Antidotes for
Poisons arranged in a simple and comprehbaeive manner, furnishing a useful Repertory
of diseases with antidotal and direct remedies
for them.
The European.
Dr. Sherrill's Treaties Just Published is
deserving of much attention, whose experience
makes him well competent to the task [undertaken) and we recommend it to the [public]
readers attention.



NOTICES.
7%0 Organ.
j>'Mna'of, Hommcopathic Prescriptions,'
W.igh.gs full and improved Rfep~ertory, &6, ýby
U.'Sh -erill- M. D. ýThis is a' &fuj n cn
venient work for a general guid'e in'dreferTonce to the Hommsopathic practitionier, and contains many useful observations and suggestions for families, in relation to regimen,, die..
taries, maimremoient, &e. It-explainis the general doctrines of the system, and the methods
of prepariug and administerincr medicines and
doses; a catalpgue of- remnedialI agents, a list
elf dise~ses writh thbeir most promitnent HommeM6t~i remedi0os,'aa~d a list of,poisions' with
tiei antidoltes are' given. The: work, is -reb6Vnmhded by eminen phsicians of thsctyý.
Sby Wiýlliam, Radde, 322 B~roadway.
-4f~,Th~* '~71



(6


cconsistencies of many methods of treating,diseases governed by them.
Whether this system may be considered
an entire.new principle introduced into
Medical Philosophy or an improvement ad-,ded to former knowledge and opinions and
modes of practice we do not undertake to
determine, but there appears to be so much
truth in the doctrine and success attending
its practice that it is worthy of a careful
and diligent examination and experimental
trial, to determine more fully its benefits, it
may with propriety be urged as a duty incumbent on those engaged in controling
and regulating the operations of human life,
to impartially examine a system and obtain
Sa knowledge of one which has produced innumerable salutary and happy results in
counteracting diseased action and in restoring morbid sufferers to health.
S  It is the uniform reply of those who have
Sembraced this doctrine and system, in ans.
over. to s.uch as oppose and speak reproach



A manual in an abreviated manner we
made out, soon after we commenced the
Homoeopathic practice, as a vade mecum or
companion-that work has been corrected
and enlarged from time to time, by carefully
observing the effects and' operation's of
remedies on patients, and by examining the
Pathogenetic operations of Drugs in' va,
rious Treatises on the subject, and by conversations with, and facts collected fromlearned and eminent members of the Homcopathic School;
There are'it is true, several Treatises
somewhat on a similar plan, and someof them are much more extensive in de--
tailing peculiarities, and indications of disease and remedies. Some of those are to
*large and complex for convenient and ready.
reference. Others are very incomplete--
this Manual, is intended to be simple and:.
piain, yet more full, as a familiar Reperto..
- ry.than any work.we have seen, giving.the
names and varities of diseases, and the
radicine most useful and proper for them:,



110, connected with it in a short anld conscise
rmanner.
'All the medicines are not selected in thi,work, for many of the diseases or sympStoms which are named for them in some of
the large works-particularly in Jhar's
Manual, Edited by Dr. Hull-But enough
a re named to answer all ordinary purposes
and indications, and those are -selected,which are generally found to be most efS.ficient and applicable to the case. It has
" been the intention rather to retrench and
s- elect remedies of the most potence, in pre.
iference to those of less or doubtful efficacy.
S To obtain a knowledge of this system and
S-the propriety of the mode of prescribing;
  it is of importance carefully to read the::Orgenon of Hawneman, for no one can:  have a correct understanding of the:If omceopathic system without it; also, other;:  "Treatises on the Pathonegnetic propOerte
4q "  f.PDrugs-ought to be studied.



fin this Manual, the synopsis for some of
the classes of diseases, or arrangements are
a:dopted, different from any we have seen,
making the whole subject and the means
of refering, to the disease, and the appro.,priate remedy applicable to them plain anul
easy.
'It is intended to furnish an Index, as,a.ready guide for prescribing, and will be:found to be a very useful vade mecunr,
should the prescriber desire a more exten-.*sive investigation of the case-reference
may be had to more enlarged works,,and to examine the various symytomq,
and the Pathogenesis of the   remedies
indicated-a course recommended to.be; pursued.
A great and leading principle in the
practice of Homceopathy, is to give but one
article of medicine at a time, for as Hah,
nemann observes, A' the Alaeopathic pre.;,sribe'r, mix together a great many ingre.



-  12i


dients. one destroys either wholly or partly
the operation of the other, or gives to it a
different mode of action, which had never
biecn thought of, so that the effects calculated upon could never take place, this enigma of mixture often produces a new modi.
fication ofdisease, consequently a fictitious'
malady joins itself teothe original one, and,
aggravates the primitive disease." Orgenon,.
page 41.
This opinion and the consequences grow.
ing out of a compound and inconsistent use
of remedies, was forcibley illustrated in the
results of treatment of a late epidemic disease-when it was often stated that the
force of the disease located on the brain--
prodtacing congestion of that organ, and'
that the patients died of brain affection.,
Those cases were mostly treated by the
use of opium,* Mercury, Ipecac, Essences,,
* Opium freely given in congestive diseases as
this was, belore evacuations from the blood vessels'
are made, increases the congestion and. agravate;s 4
I   t, symptoms..



S Alcoholic potations, &c. &c., promisca..ously combined together-a great portion
of the cases treated in this way proved fa.
S   tal-during the same period by a very dif.
- ferent course, more simple, embracing many
of the principles and remedies of Homceo-.pathy, the same disease was almost invariS ably cured.
SIn prescribing a medicine for use, one
should be chosen that covers or applys to
the greatest number of symptoms the patient has-or one that is most HomceopaSthic to the original or prominent symptoms
of the disease-among the symptoms produ-ced by a great number of medicines which
have been tested, it is easy to find one that
Scontains elements from which might be
composed an artificial disease, similiar to
the ensemble of the symptoms existing,
"':this is precisely the remedy desirable,"
SOrgenon, p. 157.
"" -To cure diseases by this plan, requires
three conditions, viz: 1st to select a medi



16


"bus," 9, Curantur," or of curing diseases
by counteracting remedial agents-since,that time it has been rode as a hobby by
almost all practitioners-It has no doubt
been a means of producing many a protracted and profitable course of medical attendance, as well as a subsequent chronic
painful disease.
The practice of giving Mercury so as to
saltvate, is an easy course to pursue lor the
perscriber, for it does not require much
study or investigation, to follow up the
coarse and exhibit the remedies. In con.
sequence of some criticism on the method
of treatment of the Epidemic of 1832.
It was tartly observed by a medical friend,
during the prevalence of that Epidemic,
"( I shall give my patients Mercury, Opium,
Ipecac, and  Alcoholic remedies, under
which they must take their chance to live
or die, the result was, they generally died."
One of the glories of the Homceopathic
System will be, to introduce a substitute for



17


such a practice, and establish an opinion
in favor of the injudicious and injurious
use of such a general method of treating
diseases.
In suggesting a METHOD for selecting a
medicine for the case, we have an observa.
tion or two to make, It will be perceived
that in the Repertory, for the first stage of
disease of an inflammatory nature, Aconite
is:named as a first or leading remedythis has proved to be the most efficient and
certain medicine, to check inflammatory
action and fever in the first stage, that has
ever been introduced into use.
For Centuries, Medical Men have been
engagdd in investigating and experiment.
ing,;to endeaver to discover a medicine,
which would act as a direct sedative, or
that would directly restrain arterial action
so as to cure inflammation, which might
answer as a substitute for blood-letting ih
inflammatory diseases; -hitherto those m.



searches have failed in obtaining any one
to be depended on, with much certainty
those medicines that have approached
nearest to producing such an effect, according to general estimation; are Digitalis. Tartarised Antimony, and Nitrate of
Potash-But none of those have very extensively been relied on, to the exclusion of
blood-letting, neither would it have been.
safe for the patient, to have omitted bleeding in many cases under the systems and
in the manner that diseases have generally
been treated.
By the use of Aconite, particularly when'
prepared and administered in accordance
with the Homceopathic principle and system-a more direct effect is pioduced, on
arterial action and progress made-toward
checking inflammatory disease or fever,
than by any medicine heretofore introdu.
ced, into use--It furnishes an excellent substitute in niany such cases for blood-letting.
--It answers various purposes which bleed-.



19"


ing does not effect;- in quieting Nervous;
irritation, morbid irratibility and febrile,
-commotion in the system.
Although Aconite holds a prominent rank
for the uses just awarded to it; there are
many other. remecies to be found in the
Repertory very useful, and under some con.
ditions more applicable to many febrile
diseases.
In the. Repertory it- will be perceived
that generally a.number of medicines are.
embodied for a disease, and for the various
gradesmof that disease-It is however to.be
understood, that those medicines are not,'
all equally and alike useful in the case;
but some are more useful in one feature or
stage of the case, and some in another,
The peculiar-, stage, nature or character
of.the dissase, for which a medicine would
bemost Homceopathic, or would best cover
thq4bole symptoms:of the disease, must



'be learned by observatidn ind experience,
anid by examining and studying the Patho.
genetic effects of the Drugs mentioned in
some work on the Pure Materia Medica.
It is also very important particularly in
complex and chronic cases, to obtain an accurate history of the case-To ascertain
what previous ailments the patient has had,
and what medicines have been used in the
treatment of them-It will frequently be
discovered by such investigation, that the
"patients illness is owing to their having had
some disease which has not been well cured,
or to the injurious or poisonous effects of
sbme medicine they have taken.
Thus, in cases 3 and 4 in this Manual,
the disease was evidently owing to the effects ofMercurytaken 10 or 12 years before;
' this opinion directed us to the use of antidotes for Mercurial poisoning, and with the
use of those remedies, the patients wee
cured--also, in case 16, the disease seemed



21


to have been the effect of a long use and
contaminating influence of Bark of Quinine, exhibited five years before; by giving the patient antidotes for barklpoisoning,
we succeeded in curing or very much mitigating the disease.
The following is a very good way to determine on a medicine to be used-If a pa.
tient presents who has Fever, Head Ache,
Gastralgia, (a painful distress at the Stomach Nausea, &c.) By turning to fever iri
the Repertory, it will be found that Belladona is a prominent remedy for Fever; then
look at Cephalagia (or head ache), and
Bell. is found as a leading remedy for that;
look-at Gastralgia and Nausea, and Bell. is
named for those symptoms-Thus it will
appear that Bell. is a leading remedy for
four ofthe prominent symptoms of the case
- So Bell. would be a proper and proriinent remedy to use; Aco,. or Nux. might-.
do as welk



23
"I'umoors-bleeding from the Hzemorrhoidal
Yess*e, &c.
By examining the Repertory it vill be
perceived that for Cephalagia-Nux. is a
remedy for Gastroses, Nux. is among the
medicines for it-for Constipation, we find
Nux. a leading remedy-for those affections
of the Womb mentioned, Nux. is a valuable medicine-and for Hzemorrhoidal a'faffections, Nux. holds a prominent rank;
therefore for such a case, or for one em.
bracing a portion of those symptoms, Nux..will be a leading and valuable remedy;
other articles would frequently be useful,
such as Bell, Bey,Iod, Mere, Puls, Rus, Sep,
Stann, &c.
Again, suppose you are consulted by a
patient who has Niausea, pain of the Stomach, ad occasional vomiting, with Diar.
rhcea, more or less severe-By 'examining
the Repertory, it will be perceived that for
Xauspa and. vomiting, the nmedicines in-i


u



4


eated, are Aconite, Antimony, Arnic, Bell,
Ipe, &c., for Gastroses, the same medicines
are indicated. For Diarrhcea, and painful
uneasiness of the Bowels, Acon, Antim,
Bell, Camp, Ipec, &e., are directed, therefore one of those medicines will be a proper one to use-by one or two doses of Antimony 1st 2nd or 3rd trituration of one grain
each, we have frequently checked vomiting
and cured the patient, and have made similar cures by the use of Aeon, and Ipec.
By following this plan in other cases for
fixing on a medicine will lead to a tolerable course of prescribing.
The author of the Homoeopathic System
and the founder of the Pure Materia Medi.
ca, was not the first, neither does he.pretend
to be, who advocated this principle and
dedtrine, nor to condemn the old mode
of studying Materia Medica, by proposing a
I plan similiar to that adopted by HomNea -
palbists. But until the immortal Iiuhne



25
Mian, no one ever attempted to make a sim.
ilar system of-Materia Medica-therefore it
Scouldnotbe practised.
Haller the distinguished author of Physi.
ology, as referred to by Hahnemann and
Ruoff, unspairingly denounced as quackery
the mode heretofore pursued, and urged the
plan of having experiments performed on
"healthy persons, as furnishing the only sure
means of aseertaining the action of medicinal agents on the body; this forms a practice on which is founded the doctrine of the
new School or simila similibus.
Medicines given a person when in a state
of health carefully prepared and their use
continued for a length of time, Homceopathist contend and have proved from experements will produce a certain train of symptoms of disease, and frequently a great number of symptoms are exhibited by their action on different organs-The same train of
symptoms it is stated and piroved by experi.



26


ments will be produced, by repeating them on
the same person or on a different subject; those
symptoms which a medicine produces when
given in this way; when they affect a patient
as a disease; it is ascertained by trials and
various proofs, are the most readily and certainly cured by the same kind of mediiine,
though to cure a disease the remedy must
be given in a very small quantity, this forms
the principle of simila similabus, or that
similar miedicines cure symptoms of disease
similar to those which they produce, this
doctrine and suchl facts form the great and
leading principle and practice of Homoeo,
pathy.
The author of the Orgenon, and the founder of the Homceopathic School, commenced
his system by trying the effects of Drugs
in the way just alluded to, and by pursuing
the cou rse for a long period of time, and
treasuring up a multitude of facts and the
cases cured by those medicaments, he with
the aid of many pupils, desciples, and coad



17


jtotors' was en'ibled to carty out and mature
a system and plan, that seems to promise to
be of an infinite benefit and blessing to
mankind.
Similar modes of treating diseases, or
where the principle has been involved that
the success of the remedy, depended upon a
Homceopathic principle has been frequently
used by Physicians while they were not
aware of it-one instance it is presumed
will not be out of place to refer to; a favourite remedy with my venerable friend
and patron. the late Dr: Samuel Bard,
President of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in this city-was for bleeding
from the Lungs and symptoms connected
with that state of disease, to give Ipeoacuanha; and for Dysenteric affection with
Nausea &c., to give Ipecac and Rhubarb,
-now the pathogenetic effects of Ipecac, are
to produce discharges of blood from the,Lungs, and other symptoms connected with
Heomoptesis, and it is well known that



28


Ipecac given a person, produces Nausea and
acts as a laxative on the Bowels attended
with gripin'g-then this gentleman's practice for its success in those cases, was based
on a law of Homceopathy, Dr. Bards prescriptions were the result ofobservation and
experience, without having any knowledge
of the Pathogenetic effects of Ipecacuanha
or Homoeopathy.
To illustrate further, it is ascertained
that Cinchona or Quinine, Arsenic, Quassia, &c., given during health do produce Intermittent disease or Fever-It is well
known that those articles are common and
efficient remedies for intermittent diseases;
Belladona, Stramonium, Coccuilus, Indicus,
&c. prbduce pain of the head,stuper, dilated
Pupils. Delerium &c-Those are amongthe
most efficient remedies for those symptoms
when theyexist es a natural disease.
Belladona produces Stricture of the
ltroat and inability to swallow fluidsand



othe.'symptoms attendarnt on Hydrophobia,
In cases of Canine Madness or Hydropho,
bia, *Belladona is a remedy Which will
mitigate or has cured-that disease. (See
the Chapter on Poisons, article, Hydropho.
bia, at the latter end of this Book.
Nux Vomica produces dizziness, pain in
the head, nervous irritation, and in large
doses more violent symptoms such as Spasms
&c., when those symptoms exist as a natural disease, Nux. V. is well calculated to
cure them-Cantharides produce pain and
scalding sensation at the neck of the Bladder, and along the Urethra, and suppression
of Urine, when those symptoms exist as a
natural disease, Cantharides is among the
m6st efficient remedies for them-examples of this kind might be multiplied, but
those will suffice-Sthal, a Danish Physician of the 17th century, speaks unsparingly of this doctrine, but did not seem to
*Qrgenon, page 54.



3CC
Have been aware of its tiuth and importance
when he remarks 't the received method
in medicine of treating diseases by opposite remedies, (or by counteracting or contrary means,) is completely false and ab.
surd, on the contrary I am satisfied that
diseases are subdued by agents which produce a similar affection, or simila similibus."
It has been and still appears to be a popular opinion, that diseases are generally
owing to the existence of a material in the
Blood of an impure or extraneous nature"or to a morbid accumulation of Bile or noxious matter in the stomach or Alimentary,
Canal-br to some derangement or change
in organic texture of some functional Organ. These are states or conditions of the
body which it may fairly be presumed, se.lS dom or never primarily take place, but if.
those states and situations of the functional
S organs of the system or agents of life do not
exist, they are commonly owingto a pre -



7 I~~ '-- B:


at the time an increased sensibiliy in.the
part or tissue affected--therefore a minute
portion of such a medicine seems to act
and produces a gentle aggravation of the
diseased fibre or tissue, or influences the
dynamic influence--when they are in a morr
bid state they are more sensibly affected
than when in health-experience seems to
S  prove that a large dose of such a medicine
which is capable of producing an aggravation or over excitement, by which their sal1
S  utary influence is frustrated and their curative effects destroyed-and in many instan*
ces injurious consequences are produced-.
If the medical aggravation is carried above
the morbid one, or above a healthy state
and tone-then a reacting effort of the
functions of life will ensue, which disturbs
the calm medicinal influence, which it seems
best to avoid-large doses of medicine con'
tinued and repeated frequently produce injurious or poisonous effectsu and then the
S  whole plan fails, as the records of medicine
show.



Tihe dose of medicine should be so small.as to produce only an aggravation, but less
in degree than the natural disease-when
the dose is large it would be likely to, and
does produce an   increased  excitement
above the disease, or a counteracting operation-then much or all of its curative
effects may be frustrated by a counteracting or suppressing influence.
In administering medicines on this plan,
it is proper to give but a very minute c'ose
of those specific remedies, so as to produce
a-gentle aggravation only at first, or a
quieting equilebrium in the system-or an
antidotal operation to vitiating or Psoric,
or poisonous material lurking in the lodyrather than a harsh irregular commotion or
counteracting  operation-Therefore  a
minute dose, which works out no injurious
operations nor poisonous effects, and that
does no harm even if they do not cure, are
'found to be the best and all that is necessa.



35
Yaxigepment.. Thus you will find Angina as
lagener4 term for digeases of the throat and
all,tfe variety of angina (sore throat) fol19 it-The Bladder, the Ear, the Eye, the
Nose, are the heads of classes, and are
followed by all the liseases peculiar to
K those organs.  Again, Cholera, Dropsy
Fever, Hoemorihage, Inflammation, Palsey,
Spasms 4c., are taken for heads which are
succeeded by all the group of diseases of
those classes-Under the head of Women
and Uterus are placed the diseasesi peculiar
to females and to th:e Uterine organs, including the state of Pregnancy, and" the
train of diseases connected with Pregnancy
and subsequent to it, embracing diseases of
-Child Bed.


I'~ I"Zi?"~
-s.;b~ t
i-?
F..
~:


INV&ANTS form the head of another clas-',
irmediatdly following the preceeding, in
which is included the diseases of infants-'
S, sme of the disepses which belong to some
one of the heads mentioned, are also placed
4: KK->                 -


"
~'


I,~r ~:i:
4;
"e c:~.e -"i
~~,"-.~~ .~~.F(r:-pa-r
-4-*-
"- ~;t
~~~C 
r:
1
D
g,;,,



39
and by, that means the fluids pass with more
facility through the Lungs-an increased
quantity of vital air is added to the blood
by a more free Respiration,; which in such
cases is very much needed-In severe atv
taphik0s of Epidemic Conge2tion, or compound Inflammatory diseases, there-is frequently such a stagnation or accumulation
of blood in the Lungs; that the breathing
is very nauch interrupted or almost suspended;,*arnd. the patients seem to die suddenly
from being deprive~d of Oxygen or Vital
demic Yellow Fevers-during the Epidemic of
1811 to 1814 as recorded by the Massachusetts
oedical Society; Mann, in his Medicj
Sketches; Gallup bn thaE disease and othersThi's 6-tate of congestion was located patticu-!
larly on the Brain, Lungs and about the Hleart
>  and Stomach, in the Epideinic cholera, as is
shown by reports of Clot, Bey, of Eypt-Leo
of Rufsia, Mackentosh of Scotland. London
Medical Journal-Ferris & Reese of New York,
13el1 of Philadelphia and many othera



40


This condition of the vital functions was
often exhibited during the Epidemic Pneumonia, which prevailed in this country during the late war-also, a similar state of
congestive depression, or obstruction and
aparent stagnation of the blood in the
Lungs, was frequently presented during the
Epidemic of 1832 and 1834.
Unfourtunately for the reputation of
Medical Science, and more unfortunately
Sfor the patients-those Cpngestive states of
the circulating fluids which took place inthe former Epidemic as well as in the latter-was generally treated by stimulant
S remedies, composed of essential oils united
with  Alchohol-Opium, Mercury     and
Sudorifics-Wine, Rum. Brandy and even
Alcohol-these were vsriously compounded
S together, sometimes in a Heterogeneous
manner.
It is a maxim well settled, that in the
early stage of those diseases-Opium and



Ar4
- 41
-Adent Spirits aggravates the symptoms-_
makes the case more obstinate and more
apt. to prove fatalI
As the use of Mercury rather injudiciousI 'has been mentioned in this introduction-we think proper to refer to some
eminent opinions on that subject.  For
many years before his demnse Dr. Hosack,
as he often expressed it, abstained from its
use as a common remedy ini fevers. and
diseases-In remarking on the common and
rather promiscuous use of Mercury in
diseases of the Liver; he said that it pro.
duced more Liver diseases than it cured&
The following remarks are stated, as being a part of a lectnre, given by Professor
Chapman of Philadelphia, extracted from
the Homceopathic Examiner, vol. III, page
124-2   Gentlemen, if you could see what
I see-persons in the very last stage of
wretehfed existence, emaciated to a skele



ýU: 1 M
43
times; taking only four ounces of blood at
first, as the pulse rose and got more full as
it did; the quantity of blood abstracted was
anrncftrnp in rprawcP  this nup,.: frPntfR1 in


this way every
In his treatise o
has detailed the
such a plan oft~ee
manner in which
it. The importa
in such a slow
Congestive dise~
mended by Dj
Armstrong, Doi
doctrine wvas em
published about t
was carried into
cess,,in the Epid


ne recovered,
n that Epedemic, the author
propriety and benefits of
itrent, and pointed out the
it is advisable to conduct
ince of abstracting blood
nanner, in such states of'
Lse, is noticed and reccom-s. Rush, Mann, Gallup,
naldson, &c.   A similar
braced by Siydenhami, and
he year 1670, and by him
practice with marked sucermics of his time.,s of blood drawn at a time
tained, (which would be
would de advisable (or liot
4t


Large quant
if it could be
vex-ydifficult)
j:7 -

iti(
ob
as



*-      1
44
objectionable), in  simple inflammatory
cases would be objectionable and might be
dangerous in such cases; from a want of
"this knowledge and discrimination, no
doubt blood leting has been injuriously
used, and by that means brought into dis.
repute. Under many circumstances blood
leting may be claimed as a Homceopathic
"remedy, on that account if no other; manmanaged as above mentioned it is useful
in such cases; Some reasons for this are
as follows:
"A frequent use of blood letting, when a
" person is in health or. good condition of
S body, predisposes the system to Plethora,
inclining to inflammatory disease; for such
a state of the body, when it occurs as a
natural disease; blood leting is a popular
andefficient remedy for it; a fi-equent use of
bleeding for slight complaints of somewhat
a local nature, predisposes the blood vessels
to preter natural fullness, and Congestion
^ r.-'                                 -'*.?%
11? ':;:/                   1,:.1;
K ^^ ^...^.1.-.^;.-:,,^,.,. ^,



46
Francis, and the late Dr. Pendleton  we
found the pulse small and flaccid, the hands
and skin inclining to coldness;.the face
lurid with an anxious expression of countenarce. Dr. Hosack was greatly alarmed,
he expressed doubts whether anything
could be done to save her.
In this case we discovered a condition ofI:  things similiar to one which we had often
S  witnessed in the Epidemic and Sporadic
cases of similar diseases of the chest; we
proposed using small bleedings, and to be
repeated if afterwards it was advisable, and
those to be followed by small doses of Ipecacuanha* in warm infusion; to these
remedies Dr. H. at first promptly objected,
my friend Dr. Francis was rather favoura.
ble to them, and after a good deal of con* Homoeopathists understanding the Patho.
genetic proprieties of Ipecac. will see the,,
indications of this medicine for such a condition
of disease,



48
In simple inflammatory diseases, bleeding does not seem to be very often required,
for Aconite, Belladona, Ignatia and other
appropriate remedies, will generally control that state of disease; though in some
severe cases, blood leting may be used with
great advantage; and there seems to be no
objection to its use as connected with::
Homceopathic treatment and medicines. In
several cases we have pursued this course
with benefit and success.
As one of the leading principles in this
system, is to give only one medicine at a
time, although there are some cases in
which the prominent symptoms are such,
that'more than one medicine seems to be
strongly indicated, and it may be advisable
to exhibit more than one kind, in such cases
they should not be combined, but given at
alternate periods; for instance one every
six or eight hours in alternation, or one in
the morning and the other at night; when



53
the fluid as mentioned above and well shak.
en, this forms the third dilution, one drop
of either of those dilutions, united with
99 drops of fluid, forms a higher attenuation one degree i In this manner the operator may proceed to obtain any degree or
number of attenuation.


The medical properties of Vegetable substances are the best, if procured when the
vegetable or shrub is growing in the highest degree of perfection; the juice ought
to be obtained by expression when it can
be, and cleared from the impurities; then
an equal quantity of it and pure Rectified
Alcohol are to be added together, let it
stand 24 hours or more, then strain it and
keep it for use, two drops of this liquid is
to be added to 98 drops of pure water or
Alcohol, or to a mixture of those two which
seems to be better, or one forth of Alcohol
and three forths of water; give the mixture a number of shakes, this forms the


k~


p,
c~~c,.. ~-..~:~ ~~i


iira
b-,
1:I.c~."r.
s;: d t-~'
i.~rdjtX~_. ^ dj~r~~ a.:i3"::~ r: ~:


j4"1



54


first dilution; then if one drop of this is
added to 99 drops ef the fluid above mentioned, and shaken in the same way, the
S  second dilution or attenuation is formed;
the same process is to be followed to obtain
Sany higher grade of dilution. It is recommended by some of the writers and memS  bers of this school, to continue to increase:  the attenuations in this ratio of proceedure,
until the thirtyeth grade of dilution is obS  taiued.
The pure Extract of a Vegetable substance, is sometimes used instead of the
S Juice or Tincture; this may be formed inS  to a trituration in the manner above stated,
S  or a solution of it may be made and treated
'in the manner just described to make dilutions.


'" i'a
- --I
i"4.


MODE OF ADMINISTERING DOSES.
The rule of administering those miedicines as generally recommended and prao

A~r;~~i
t



55
tised; are in acute or severe cases, to give,
the stronger preparations, or those of the
low triturations or dilutions, and to repeat
them oftener thai in more protracted or mild
cases; in very severe cases, such as Croup,
Spasms, Cholic, or acute inflammation, the
remedy ought to be given at first E.very
50, 40, 30, 20 or 10 minutes; after a few
doses are given in this way, the periods
should be lengthened; or if there is a miti.
gation of the symptoms, it is better to entirely suspend the medicine untill its effects
are observed, for sometimes a dose or two
or three, given early will stop the disease
and effect a cure; if it is thought necessa.
ry to repeat the medicine afterwards, the
dose need not be repeated oftener than    r
once in two or three, or even four or six  "
hours.
In less acute cases, medicine should be  |
given not oftener than every three, four or
sixhours, in more lingering cases, it should,:"
^ M ~ h ^ -.^  ':..-......  --,.  ',.  -*  -  ~-..-  -..^^



67                      5Ci
ýbe interfered with or interrupted, by a re
petition of the dose, or by the use of any
otier medicine; by pursuing this course
many cases of disease of several years
standing have been cured, which have resisted the influence of masses of compound
Drugs, as the cases and records of Fomoopathy will abundantly show.
In Chronic or lingering cases, the highýest triturations or attenuations and dilutions are allowed to answer best, although
many practitioners use the highest preparations in acute cas-s of disease, they are
said to be equally successful with thenm as
with stronger doses; a very important consideration is in prescribing, to select and
use a medicine which'is Hornomopathic to
the case, of the one that is suitable for the
whole ensemble of the symptoms, more depends on this than the amount of the dose.
The quantitycomposiing the dose, seems
td be'left very much with the judgment of
ttTU



58
thie prescriber, nnd they vary considerably
on this point; if the triturations are used,
one, two, three and four grains may be
given at a time; if the dilutions are chosen,
about the same number of drops will be J1
>     suitable for a dose; though some pralctitioners say they use a much less quantity
than is above named; and with more bene.
fit and decided influence and advantage.
The Pills or- small Globules which are fre.
quently used, are compe~ed of Saceharium
Lactis, and muistened or impregnated with
the Tincture or dilution of medicine the
prescriber may desire to use.
To illustrate the subject somewhat more
fully, a few extracts from the Orgenon of
Iahnemann are appended.
The very minute dose of a medicine..which is tequired to subdue and destroy
natural diseases, by analogy to the symp.
toms produced by the latter, leave in. the
JII
~~---- ~       - -~:::;                      r



59
organism a slight medicinal disease, which
outlives the primitive affection; but the
extreme minuteness of the dose, renders
this disease so slight and susceptable of
dissipating itself, that the organism has no
need to oppose to it any greater re-action,
than that which is requisite to raise the ex.
isting state to a habitual degree of health."
~ 68.
SIn no instance is it requisite to em.
ploy more than one simple medicinal sub.
stance at a time."          ~ 272.
" A Homweopathic medicine is injurious
when given in to large a dose, and hurtful
to the patient, in proportion to the extent
of the quantity administered; but the increase of the dose is prejudicial in the same
degree, as the remedy is more Homoeopathic, and a strong dose of such a medicine,
would'do more harm, then the dose of an
Allaeopathic medicinal substance, which
'.*^ ^;..*; ** l*".- ^ ^ *   -   -.,.   -.. - 1.,: 4i



60
had no analogy to the disease, of equal
strength."                   ~ 276.
' A remedy administered in a dose sufficiently small, is so much the more efficacious, nay, almost wonderfully so, in proportion as it has been Homceopathically
chosen."                   1 B 277.


"T The dose of the remedy can never be
sufficiently small, so as to be inferior to
the power of the natural disease, which it
can extinguish and cure, provided it be
capable of producing a small increase of
the symptoms immediately after it is administered."               I B 279.
"This maxim will serve as a rule by
which doses of Homceopathic medicines
are to be attenuated to such a degree, merely to produce an almost insensible aggravation of the disease.     I B 280.



61 -                    -"I
According to the Hommeopathic doctrine
and rule of prescribing, very little reliance
is to be placed on external remedies, except
in Surgical cases, and instances of mechanical injury, therefore few are recommended;
those most advisable and most useful, are
warm water, or fomentation in some cases,
and cold water, and cold bathing, or ablu.
tion in otherp, as the nature of the case, or
opinions of the presciiber may prefer and
think proper.
However useful external and local re.
medies may be, when no internal remedies
are given, or when large quantities of comrnpound Allcopathic Drugs are used, they
generally are considered useless, and frequently injurioua when a patient is taking
Homceopathic medicine. The practice of
Blistering using Sinapisms, Caustics, Issues
and all those materials to excite and corrode the skin, operate on the principle of
counteracting remedial agents, to produce
'+{^;         +                                   ^I



62'
a new or medical or artificial 'disease, to
try to cure the natural one, which is oppos.
ed to the doctrine and principle of Hoinceopathy, or Simila Similabus.
But this is not all the objection which is
made to the use of such remedies, or those
containing medical mattor. It has often
been stated, that in the fomwopathic treat.
ment, one medicine only should be used, at
a time, and tnat all other medicinal substan.
-  ces and influences should be avoided; no
matcrial medical matter can be applied
to the surface, or used about, the patient,
unless some exhalation or effluvia arrising
from  it, is inhailed by the patient; which
j.  operates on the system, and either neutraises or couraerazts the effect of the medicine selected and given for an internail
operation, to cure the disease; also a porton of it will be absorbed through thepopes
Y-- - of the'skin, in' this way it enters Mthe circu
s n           it       te cirle



64.
ation of the medicine, and prevent or de.
stroy its salutary effects.
Therefore it is of great importance that
while using the remedies, the gatient should
rigidly abstain from the use of many articles of food and drinks, that they may have
"been in the habit of using; they ought to
confine themselves to those articles that are
mild in their nature, not very exciting, and
easy of Digestion.
In acute cases of disease, nature general.
ly wisely impairs or destroys the appetite,
and this provision of good Doctor Nature,
is one of the most useful and effectual
means of checking the disease; under these
circumstances the patient generally has a
great disposition to drink cold water, and
this is another of nature's remedies to check
and cure acute and febrile diseases; this
S inclination of the patient had better be in'  dulged, by the free use of good cold water;



this recommendation is founded on twenty
years experience and observation, and we
have known no 'instance in the early
stage of febrile disease, where it has produced injurious effects; but have often witnessed pleasurable and salutary operations
on the patient by their drinking freely of
cold water.
Great errors have been committed by
Medical Men, as well as by Nurses and Old
Women; by prohibiting patients the use
of cold water, while labonring under fe.
brile diseases, and by endeavouring to confine them to the use of warm drinks or
warm teas-With pain we often have witnessed the cruel effects of such a course,.
while hearing patients beging for a little -
cold water.
During the prevalence of the Epidemic
t   of 1832, and 1834, we witnessed the most
-.'..
-I~:



:....                                 -..   i
~~--t
6
j happy effects from giving some of the patients a free indulgence in the use of this
beverage; while by the influence of error
or prejudice, they were generally debared
frbm its use. In  some instances they
| iswallowed copious libations of it, and again
threw it up, by which the burning thirst
was allayed, and the Stomach washed out,
the painful sensation of that organ, which
was a common and fiequently a distressing
symptom was releived, and by this and
other means combined with it, the patient
was soon in a state of convalsence.
ai:'!;
The following case was communircatied
t to tie author, by one who was an ee oh.
s rver of it, it is of importance enfough to
-  occupy a place here. During the preVile. ence of the Epidemic Cholera in the
----  County Poor House, a Maniac
gwho was confined in a el!, got a  ioient
'ttack of the disease; th- officers atnd inm



68


S   Although cold water is a valuable reme"   i dy in many cases and under suitable con-:  ditions of the body; yet it is not a universal Panacea for all the," Ills that flesh is:  heir to," to be used in all cases; as some
very modern advocates of it seem to contend; for like many other remedial agents
it may be very useful in curing diseases, or
it may prove extremely injurious; The
recommendations and use of it is not of so
| ' very recent date, neither, as some Hydropathist writers would have the public beSlieve, for any one who will take the trouble
Sto examine the writings of Currie-Rush,
Wilson, Thomas, &c. &c., will find that
cold water has been used in various ways
S  and recommended long ago.
In an article which we wrote and published
in 1826 on the disease of that year, there is
Sthis remark, " the patient ought to be encouraged to drink freely, they have a prefer



69


"i
)'ar ~~:
~' 1
D~~;


ence for coldwater,in the use of which I have
often had pleasure in seeing them freely in.
dulged; notwithstanding the general prejudice against its use when taking Mercu__ 1_  11_   ~ _ _  1 ~   ". 1...


rais, the
been able
and expel
By frequ
water, an
taking me
becoming
is the app
air to the
use of Me
p, 153.)


iorce or this objection I nave not
to discover; on the contrary facts
ience prove it to be unfoundedently gargling the mouth with cold
d drinking it if preferred, (while
rcurials) we prevent the mouth
sore, as it otherwise would; it
lication of cold, either of water or
skin, that is injurious during the
rcurials (Treatise on Epidemics
giving the medicines proposed in
lal; to cold water may be added
ted with it, Barley Tea, Gruel,
Gruel, or simple vegetable Juices,.When the first or more severe
ver, and the symptoms have abat,:::...:.."^......^.-.--:11*.-  " ^ ~ ll


While
this Mani
or alterna
Oattmeal
Whey &
S   stage is o
o _4-~e



70
ed; articles containing a little more nourishmeft may be added, or substituted for the|  preceeding ones mentioned.
Those articles which ought to be avoided and abstained from, are Meat, or it had
ought to be taken in moderate quantities
only, and that of the light and tender kinds,
it is best to boil or stew it; Coffee, Pepper
j Mustard, Catsup and all kinds of spicery in
S eluding Ginger, Pepper Saxe,, Lemonade
and all acid drinks and all Vegatebls of a
S spicy nature ought to be avoided.
Those under treatment for Chronic dis
S eases, ought particularly to avoid meat or to
take only a very small portion of it, and
that should be tender and plainly cooked,
b, boiled or stewed is the best, seasoned only.  with salt; avoid the use of Coffee, and all
Sarticles of diet heretofore mentioned, use
eivery sparingly or not at all, Acids, strong
SCheese, fatty articles, Onions, Garlics and



sqph  like  spicy, stimulant. Vegepableg,
tWly abstain from the use, of Spirituou
V Liquors, and fermented malted articles of
'drink, also -from all Minpal waters. In
short every thing should be avoided, whieh
contains Medicinal, matter; no other medil!
cine should be griven or taken during 01P
timqe,,_except the one Homcopathic to, t e
case, and selected forthe cure-All herb
Teas, infusions of Vegetables, Syrups and
Nostroms of what ever kind should be
avoided.
All perfumery, Axrq~patics and wha.evey
would be likely to prodnce a, medical o9r
countergcting influence, on the nerves o,qrgans of the patient, should be removed
from the ropm, if the patient i. cordqred to
a roonm, or be avoided-An important objqct
tobe obtained, is to let the action of thq
PsYstem and functions of the body, remain,
a..calmi and quiet as possible, to allow np
mdi al influence to take place, so as



72


give full chance and opportunity for the
medicine administered, to produce its antidotal and specific salutary effects on the
diseased  organism, or morbid influence
acting on the body-The mind should be
S  kept quite and cheerful as possible-In
Chronic cases when it can be indulged in,
a moderate share of labour or exercise, contributs very much to the success of the
treatment.
With a view of furnishing some facts and
statements to shew the propriety, efficacy
Sand success of this mode of treating diseases, we here introduce a few cases selected from a register and case book, accurately kept of about 1200 cases treated by
us, embracing a large proportion of the
S severe and violent diseases which have prevailed, mostly managed on the principles
and by the remedies detailed in this Man,
ual, out of which their have been ten deaths
only.



73
NOTE in these cases we do not give a de.
tail of the symptoms, and daily use or
change of medicine; the object being to
give the situation of the patient when we
commenced tbe treatment; the general use
--of remedies, and the result.
CASE 1.
August 20th, Mrs. C   -  s aged 35
about 4 years ago, was attacted with a dis.
ease of the UrinaryOrgans andof theWomb
had Leucorrhwca, Itching and smarting of
the Vagina-about a year ago she had an
ofspring, since which she has been worse,
she has been affected with Leucorrhcea,
Itching and smarting in the Vagina, pain
-and enlargement through the Uterus, Ab-,
domen much distended at times, Catamcnna
irregular, scmnetimes Mootorrhagia was copious and it continued three weeks, at   4"
other periods it was six weeks betwven th.;'.~-;:li:~~~~ t~ Fj..



74


perinds-has prolapsus uteri very bad, about
every six weeks she has a painful Tumor
forms on the left side of the Uterus, then
the abdomen is greatly distended, an abcess
forms, it bursts and a copious Purulent,
Aqueous, Mucous matter is discharged.
The Uterus is permanently indurated
and enlarged, though it lessons after the
free discharges of those fluids, the legs and
feet are swelled, her health is very much
impared, she is mostly confined to bed; she
has been under Allceopathic treatment a
great part of the time with only temporary
relief-and is now pronounced incurable.
We gave her Cann. 1st, once a day alternated by canth. lst-Sept. 1st considerably relieved, omitted the medicine and
gave Silex 1st.
S  Nov. 1st, Ver3 much improved, changed
the Silex for Ars. 2nd



75
De& 1st, The first in several months she
alks in the street-gave Agaric in alternation with A rs.


1843, Jan. 1st. The Prolapsus, Leucorrcea, and Purulent matter have ceased-theo
otedicine continued-after this she took
Bell. Kreosot. Acon. Sep. all of the first
varied according to the symptoms, and she
continued to improve.
April 1st. All the symptoms have dis-W
appeared, she considers herself entirely
well.
July. Enjoys good health.
1845' Jan,  Continues in good viger,
ois health.


- ~:~
~z
a::
9;
L
a~c~~B
~~,~~:-~'+'
rp;
"a,
4 ~i; ~.P.:- ~~~
t~~~;ri~... ~
't ~r~
~~~
~P~~
c,
i-.-~r.~y9l"l
'" -
'B
k"?-;
r;r
";;
~'r
D




CASE IH.


-Feb. 22, Mrs. M-     e aged 26, about
two weeks ago was attacked with inflap



76
mation of the Womb, has srffered severe
poin and distension of the Abdomen, fever
&c. the case had become alarming, she
had been 12 days under Allacopathic treat5
ment with very little relief, when she came
under my direction.
Gave her Aeon. ist-every 4 hours.
Feb. 25th. Pain nearly gone, fever has
abated, and all the other symptoms moder.
ated-omitted the Acon. and gave Carbo.
A. 1Dst.
M arch 5th. The Carbo. A. was continubd two days and then was folloWed by
Ipi.-She is now entirely free from the
-disease, sits np and walks about the room.
CASE Ill.
August, 12th. Miss A  -. aged 30.
About 12 yeai s ago had a severe attack of



77
inflammation of the Liver, for which she   `:
took a great quantity of Mercury, since
then' her health has been very poor-five
years ago she had another severe attack of
disease of the Liver, for which again she
took Mercury a long time to salivationnow she has Head Ache, Nausea, Rheu
inatism severe, the usual symptoms of discase of the Heart, in the night she has suf.
focating attacks, so she has to jump up and
out of bed, Throat sore, Glands about the
mouth enlargred and sore, fleet and legs
cEdematous, painful pressing pains of the
Uterus..
We gave her Suiph. 1st, twice a day,
August 30th, generally much improvedomitted Sulphevand gave Ars. 3rd.
--Sept. 20th, generally much improved,
omitted Ars. and gave Ambra. 2nd.
Oct. Ist, improving-omitted the Ambra
and gave Ars. again.
V..



78: fter this she took Auru. Tabacum,
Varied according to the symptoms, she
gradually convalescedDec. She considered herself well-.was
'dismissed cured.
1845 Jan. is enjoying pretty good health,
CASE IV.
1832, April 20th. J. G. aged 35, about
12 years ago had a disease for which he
took Mercury a long time-in 1832 he hfid
an attack of the Epidemic disease, for
which he again took Mercury a long time,
had a sore mouth &c.-for several weeks.
Since this time he has been afflicted with
violent Spasmodic Rheumatic attacks, most.
ly of the legs, troubled with severe Head
Ache-a red eruption about the head and
dieck, throat sore and tender-he says the
severe pains and spasms are oh about half



79
the tinie-has used a great many remedies
without benefit.
We 'gave him Sulph, Tiict. one drop
twiice a day-.
May 14tb,- The SulphAur produced so se.
vbre a stricture of the Chest, that it was
necessary to discontinue it, when those
symptoms moderated and left him, thei h
gatve Hep. 1st.
30th is considerably better-gave Lyco.
Ist.
July 18th, is very much releived-afiter
this he took Ars. 2nd and Bell. occasionally
when he had pain; by Dcc. 1st he was
'entirely releived, enjoying pretty good
health.
4   1845 March, has had some slight attiekS
though his health is, pretty good, and lid
severe returns.
~~ -P4



811
-3an. The disease has mitigated, omi ted
ýthemedicine and gave Ars. 2nd trit. twice
a day, and a dose of Ambra at night,
March 20th the course has been contin.
ned with very little vriarion, and he has regý
ularly implroved, is free of Cough, very little
Asthma, general health pretty good, he has
leftoff medicine, considers himself about   74
1e,14 attends to business.
-1845, Jan. Enjoys tolerable health.
CASE Vr.
July 13. F. P. aged 2 years, for 2 years has
'7-had Eyes very much inflamed-the eye lids
got swelled and ulcerated, films have formed
over the eyes, and spec!s on the cornea, they
are very red and extremely sensitive to the
lightl the. sight is very obscure, she is atmost blind, she has been in the use of treat,"Ik



ment Ailceopathically almost all the titme
witflout benefit or relief.
By the use of Suiph. 1st, Euphrasia 3rd,
Hlep. 1st, Mere, 1st and Bell. 2nd, the eyes
were perfectly cured in four months.
CASE VII.
June 1st, S. B. aged 2 years; four months
ago the eyes were attacked with severe inflarnmation-a film and speck formed on
the left eye, so as to produce blindness'She could not hear the lighoit.
By the use of Sulph. 1st, Hep. 1st, Puls.
1st, and Euphrasia 3rd, this case was.
cured.
CASE VIXl.
1842 Jan. 1. Mrs. H. aged 68, for about,
20 years has been afflicted with Prolapsus
~1.~ \~4



83
Uteri, frequently it has been so bad as to
protrude- very much below the external
parts-She has had a great deal of pain
throb ugh the Womb, and difficulty of Uri.
"nating-She bad been attended by'seve.
ral of the most eminent practitioners of
the city, without any perminent relie e- fhas worn a supporting bandage a long time
''as her only relief.
_-We gave~her Nux. V. Ist twice a day,
after taking it several weoks she was much
better-it was omitted and Sulph. Ist given
this was continued about three weeks and
she improved somewhat-'the Sulph. was.omitted and Nux. given again, this was
alternated with Ars. and SiLex.- By Nov.
she was well and left off the medicine*
1845 March. Enjoys very gocd health
"has no pain or difficulty of conseqnence.
CASE IX.
April 13th. R. W. aged 36, was attackbid
last evening with severe Ague, pain very
i~4
--ra~                4.A. ~ ~    >



'15tb. Last eveniing gave a cathartic of
%Senna as the Bowls had not been moved iM
three days, and, he got very uneasy about
the  Abdomen- goon   ag the Cathartic
0 opated gave him a d's6 of' Nux, 1st, at
1 oclock this morning; since that he test
ed well; he is about free of ditease-g ve
Scilla.
19th. Has continued to recover with a
very little interruption; sits up and is walking about cured.
CASE X.
Mrs. B. Aged 35. Ddring this time was
attacked in precisely the same manneif a's
the above case, was 'treated in a si6itrl.
lar manner, by similar remedies, and she.recovered in about the same time'


CASE XI.
April 13th, Mrs., W. aged 36 of a delicate
frame, has had irritation of the Lungs an6



86
some cough a long time, six months..ago
she took cold, was seized with severe coughy
pain of %e chest and expectoration, which
( has continued ever since-Now she has
R ectic disease,confi ned to bed, has a wizzing
rattling in the Lungo, has turns of excesive
coughing in the night, is very much emaciated, she has been under Allceopathic
treatment for six ninth  v without relief, is
now obliged- to take a large anodyne at
night to procure tolerable rest.
We gave her Puls., 1st, two drops every
three. hours.
-'.'14th. Very much releived-takes the
medicine every 4 hours, and a dose of Bell.
A st night instead of the anodyne.
1t.Is much: better, slept pretty well,
has very little cough, and sits up; gave the
Puls. three times a day.
17th. Rests well at night; sits up and
works, has a good appetite, no cough.



 t9th. Is releived entirely, she has gone
towork; dismissed as well as she was six
months ago, before she took the cold.
1845 March. Is in tolerable good health.


CASE XII..      T. J. aged 35, had for many years been.a
free drinker, and often indulged to excessfor several months back he had been in a
very disponding state of mind, from the
dull stat:3 of his business (which was keep,
ing an Oyster and Porter shop,) things
looked gloomy before him, having a large
family of young children,' and an amiable
wife, just on the evo of giving an increase
"of their progeny-to indulge a morbid
propensity and drown grief, he gave way
to a more free use of the ardent potatiQns,
On the 20th of March 1843, I was called
in haste to see him at 6 o'clock P. M. found
Shim laying in a,torpid states the Pulse sall.
I.,,,.;.,,...^ ' 1. ^. " y



88


dBpressed and irregular-Pupilsidilated and
he had a vacant stare, was stupid and insensible, had sterterous laboured breathing,
face was purple and bloated, skin cold and
clammy; at the time it was not known
what might have produced this state-But
on enqury I soon learned that he had taken one and a half ounces of strong Laudanum, over three hours before-I found from
examination that the Muscles of the throat
were so paralised that he could not swallow,
therefore vomiting if it offered any chance
of reliefcould not be used, and as the opium
poison was producing its fatal effects on
the Brain and Nerves, the stomach pump
did not appear to promise any relief-then
to relieve the brain and blood vessels from
the depressing congestion with which they
were born  down, I bled him about 30
ounces-after this the pulse rose, was more
full, free and regular; and here was illustrated, one of the most-important and
beautiful principles in the treatment of dis



Cal  "T4,4,ý4,4.
keases, and particularly in those of a depress&
ing congestive character, that on the early
use--of blood letting "the pulse always raises
and becomes more full and fair," this doctrine and this practice, with other Judicious
treatment in our great Epidemic diseases'
"has uniformly carried the patients, most
safely and triumphantly through"-I then
viewed his situation as one produced by
the aggravated effects of Belladora, and
the case seemed to call for that reinedy,
to get it into the stomach or system was the
next difficulty to surmount, as he could not
swallow-I took the first 1-Iomcerpathic
dilution of Belladona, 5 drops of this was
put on.the Tongue and into the fauces ~
every 5 minutes, so that it would be taken.up by absorption or work down the throat,
and act upon thu brain and nervous system,
and produce its antidotal effects on the
opium-rafter five or six doses were given,
the periods were lengthened to 10 minutes,
andagain to 25 and finally to 30 minutes;



90-,
at -9 o'clock the Pulse had improved very
much, the breathing was more natural, tCe
purple dingy colour was leaving the facerat 10 o'clockl he roused up and spoke-     Ike
Nowv the Belladona was o0Mnittted, and the
first dilution of Camphor was given 4 drops,
every- hour; Camphor is a I-lomceopathic
antidote for opium, particularly after- Belladona.
21st. D o'clock A. M. HIe was rational
and conversed correctly, an occasional dose
of Camphor was directed to be continued
and nourishment.
22nd. Has slept well, symptoms of danger,have all disappeared, and he was disMissed cured.
CASE XIII.-SAALK POX.
1844 Oct.E. S  aged 10,, had beenvac-q
cinated, showed -a fai4r sear on.t-br,_,,E:rm,



sitokenod this day, which was followed by -a
ORf leruption, which proved toj.e-Small Pox
it mas about confluent, NhNen the nature of
the disease was discovered; ve- gave her
Vaccina first trituration, made from Scab.
4 grs. every six hours, the Pustulus appearedimilder than common, although most of
them filled. they dried awva early, some of
them did not fill, the scibs came off easily-,
sl4 soon' recovered.
CASE XIV.
E. S. aged 4, in the same family, in
whom' vaccination did not take, sickened
Oct. 24th, when we began to give the Vaccina 1st, 2 grs. ev( ry six hours, the _erup_- ý
tion came out very thick, they were not as
much inflamed about the base as usual, nor
as sore, the patient was rather comforta.
bly sick, scarsely went to bed, the Pustules.
were. small; -by Nov. 1st they were at-the
height, when they began to recede; Nov,.
40-I



`92
15th, the scabs were nearly all off)-she sit'ting up about, Well- cured.
CASE; xv.
Oct. 25th Ail lnfant 'was born 'in the
same family and room, it was vaccinated
on the 26th, but it did not take, we then
began to give it the Vaccina I gr. of the Ist
trituration three times in 24 hours-Nov.
I1Ith, Eruption came out, it had scarsely
been uniwell, it had about 30 pustdles on
the whole body, about h-alf of them filled
S    moderately, the others dried up and disa
S  peared-The infant got well without any
inconvenience,
CASE XV1.
April, M. J. About live years ago had
Intermittent fever, during a whole season;
she took a large quantity of Quinine and



c77
94
complex process used in the treatment, we
shall merely name the remedies used in the
order they were given; they were varied in
strength from the 1st to the 3rd or 4th trituration or dilution wvhich ever was usedCarbo. V., Puls., Soiph., Con., Ierc. Ipe.
Ferr., Ilep.-ln September she was so
much improved, that she could take a little
meat and fruits without inconvenience-In
i;    Nov. there was a decided improvement as
the patient and friends stated- when an inF     terruption of the treatment took place-after about two months the symptoms returned-when in Jan. the treatment was resumod, and continued until May, when she
took quite freely of ordinary food without
inconvenience-She and her friends de~c dared her well and left off the use of medicASE IVII.-CROtP.
We now record a few cases of a disease
bwich affects Infants, and is attended with



95
great anxiety- to Mothers, and  fatality,
a groat variety of modes of treatment has
been proposed and tried for it, with not
very flAttering success-Whether the sysO
tern we are presenting to the reader, viRl
prove uniformly successful in it, is not pro.
bable'but the facts wvill answer for thems  A
selves, and if they furnish more successful
resuIts than any mode heretofore proposed,*.
the method will be worthy of public favor
and will relieve the anxious and melancholy
fe'elings of many a Parent.
1844 Oct. 24, P. S. sged 4 months, a -very
fleshy child, was severely seized with Group
at 9 o'cloek P. M., Breathing very laboured, throat most closed up, had rattling stridulous breathing--we gave her Acon. 1st,'
2 drops every fifteen minutes, and frequent.
ly a spoonful or cold water-after taking 4
doses of the medicine, she was considerably,,,.,
releived-the doses were then given once:an hour.



25thb 9 o'clock A. M. Breathing easyr.
fever off, has a good sweating, gave Acon.
every 3 hours.
7 P. M. Fever somewhat returned withi
rattling breathing, gave Bell. Ist. 2 drops
every 15 minutes, used warm Semicupium
and gave freely of cold water.
26th. three doses of the Bell. releived the
symptoms, they are all better-gave Hep.
1st trituration, 2 grs, alternated with Acon.
every 2 or 3 hours-which  completed the
cure.
27th- well, and discharge cured.
CASE XVuir
Feb. 12. P. aged 5 months, was severely
attacked with Group, on seeing it we gave
Acon, 1st half a drop every ten minutes,
andifrequently gave it a little cold water, a&ter a few doses of the medicine were given
Abhe symptoms moderated, then the medicine



9?
was given every 30 m inutes; apfter,3, or 4,
doses were given in; this way, the periods
were lengthened to an hour-In twelve
hours the child was -releived of the Croupy
symptoms and was in a -perspiration; thecough of an ordinary Catarrhal form contiiited, and considerable6 inflamhmation' of
the Lungs supervened-we then galve Bell..
Jly:and Sambrti. all tbe. first. which a ffected a cure;in four days~the child, wak,
we)l,
CASE XIX.
EFeb.,5thi 'J. S.'s Girl aged 3.y'earai:
was afetd-with severe symptoms of.the'~
Croup, they;had been,about 24, hours
comning, oni-a-4t 1-1. o'clock- Pi M,. -N& wtre,,
cal-led in;-'r ga~ve -Aco'n. 11stg, half.a drop','
ever~yvhalf~hiir', and Urld water to sip'.
2b  At 9t o'clock A., X& w_~ L"c'l~iqg.
seajit, the patipnt was, perfiectly, relei'vk



98
breathed easy was walking about the room,
the skin moist and cool-cured.
CASE XX.
Communication from Dr. S. B. Barlow,
to the author of the following case.
Feb. 6. At 10 o'clock P. M. I was call.
ed to see H. S. B. a girl of 4 years in CroupShe had been attended by an Allceopathic
practitioner, from 4 P. M. of that day,
vomited, purged with Calomel, had warm
bath irritants applied to its throat, oily embrocations to the chest, and throat and all
S the usual treatment applied. Dr. J. her
Physician was still present, said he beleived
S  she would not live till morningr I had no
desire to push remdies farther as he had no
belief that they would avail any thing,
from 7 to 8 P. M. she had seemed better, but
from 8 onward had grown rapidly worse,
and I found her as follows, Puls frequent,



777,
99
almnost, beyoigdc izountin'gi- -unequal' a6i
apppr~ently fagging, pungent. heat bf- 6ie
skin, great thirst, dry husky surface, face
flushed, eyes red a'ndwild' with distress of
breathing, mhouth' wid6 open'l, head thrown
back,, shrill, whistling respirati'on`,' ba.kirg'
cough,',tongue white, short quick -breatlI
with, one, Idlngsighing 'inspiration about'
every 8th or 10th breath, excesive labour.
ing of the whole frame from the dyspnoa,
patient was sensible.
Iproposed Aconite, the Physician laughw
ed but did not object; I gave 2 pellets of
the third dilution, and sat down to awate
the result; Dr. J, soon left, saying he
would call in the morning; in forty minutes
from the administration of the remedy, the
pulse was found slower and fuller, the
breathing glowing easier, skin moist, child
put to bed, sweating continued, heat abated
breathing beca me free, easy and natural, be#,
fore recovering.



100'
A t 8 A. M. next day. the child -was,
wetaqAT i~~igbou the house theJ0rV
c'ed1and-pronounced herp pfecl 1 w1l. i
REMARKS.
Op,vsclearly the-. remedy, forv thiscase, inasmuch as,it was notiyet passed.by
thesgge, pfinflammation, though -doubt"
lss it waP.-Apar then te~rminatibn of that'
-adseen miany cases which yield"'dSIn the same easy quiet way, where the disease was not passed to the atageof efl'u-..4



t4 -NIAA
V%$  Zinti-fft~   y
-1VV
It,


t
atffi


Al 4 1I



CATALOGUE OF MEDICINES,HOK4(EOPATHIC PRACTICE,
A.ND REFERRED TO IN THIS WORKTechnical Names.      Abrevia tion&.
1 Aconitumn Nape! lus Acon.
2.AEthusa Cynapumn. L~Eth,
8 Actzea Spicata.   Actuea
4Agaricus Muscarius Agar.
56Agnua Castus      Agn.
6 Aloes Guinmi.     Al.
7 Alumina.          Alum.
8 Arnbra Grisea.    Ambr.
9 Ammonium Carbo. Am-c,
10 Ammioniurn mur. Amrn-m
11 Anacardium.       Anac.
S  12 Angustura Vera.   Ang,
18 Anisum Stel1Atu^n Anis14 Antirnonium Crudu. Ant.
15 lApb.                Aph.
16 Argenturn.        Arg.
17 Arnica montana.   Aru.
18 Areenicum album.  Are.
19 Artemisia vulgaris. Art..



Nojr;, these Drugs are stated to. have been tried
on heal1thy subjccts,. and their Pathogenat ic effects
or symptomns whieh they prodtice, are ascertained.


En~grlsh Names.
1 Monk's Hood'or
Woolf's bane.


Antidotes.
Acetu'm, Vinum. prs
camph.) n-vow.

4 Bug agaric.      Camph., coff.  toeta.
puls., vinum.
5 Chaste tree.     Cam ph.
8 Aloes.           Camph.          f
7 Ptare Clay;     JBry. camp. chain. ipect
8 Ambergris.       Camph., n1-vom., P'410,
'0 Carb of ammonia.* Amn., ca~pph., JiePO
10 Muriate of ammonia Camp. hop.
11 Malacca, bean. Camph.,j uglans,
12 Bark of bonplaodia Cofi,
trifoliata.
13 Star anise-seed.
14 Crude antimony.  Hop., mere.
15 Honey bee.
16 Silver           Mlere puls.
17 Leopard's bane,  Camp., ing,, ipec.
18 Arsenic.         Chiin.fer-graph.bep'pe




i9 Mugwort.


kal, n-vom s
Eve



104


PelnaZNames.       Abreviations
"20OArumn Mac'ulatum. Arum,.
'21 Asa ftetida.     Asa.
22 Asarum europmiim. Asar.
23 Aurum foliaturn. Aur.
24 Aurum muriaticum Aur-m.
25 Baryta carbonica. Bar-c.


26 Baryta muriatica.
27i Belladonna..
28Berberis vulgaris.
2%,Bismuthuuri.
30 Borax veneta.
31. Bovista..32 Brucea antidysent.


Bar-rn.
Bell.
Berb.
Big.
Bor.
Bvs.
Biuc.,34 Caladiumn i~guinurn Cal.
35 Calcarea carbonica. Caic.,36* Calcar phooph.
37 CamphoraJ38 Cannabbk.
309 Qantharis.
40 Capsicuirn.
AX Carbo animalis.
~429 Carbo vegetabilis.


Calc-pb.
Camph.
Cann.
Canth
Caps.
Carb-an,k
Carbv.v,.



Englsli.Antidotes.
--20 Common arum.'
21 Gum-resin of ferula'. Caus. chin. e-lecjrjc..
22 Asaret of Europe. Camph. acetum..,,
23 Metallic gold.   Bell. chiii. cups. inocr.
24 Muriate of gold,
25 Carbonate of bary- Camph. (merc. hell.
tee.du.)
'26 Muriate of barytes.           ['. nm.
27 Deadlynight 6bade. Ceff. byos. hep. puls.
2.8 Barberry.       Camph.
29 Subnitrate of bie. Cale, caps. (nu'x vOn.)
muth.
30 Sub-borate of soda. Chzm. coff. iqatr. mn.
31 The puff ball.   Camph.
32 False angu.stura.  COff
[rhuse
33 White bryony.    Acon,cham. -ign.,n-vo. O'
34 Poi'sonous pedivea- Carb-i-eg. mnerc. I'9D.
Ux.               zing., (caps. external.
ly. whIien. the. skin., is
poisoned.)
S35 Carbonate of lime.. Camph.. nitr-ac. nitrspir. suiph.
36 Phoephate of lim'e.
8Z7 Camphor.         Op. nitr. spir.
38 Hemp.            Camph.
39 Spanieh fly.     C a-mph1.
40 Cayenne pepper.  Cainph.
41 Animal charcoal.  Camph.'
-:42-Charecoal.      Are. camph.ý coff'. Ia-ch.



110


Technical Names,- Abrevia-tions.
88 Guajacum officinale Guai,
89 Haeiiatoxyl camp. H~em.
90Ilelleborus niger. 'Hell.
91 Hepar suiphuris. Hep.
calcar.
92 Hyoscyamus niger.Hyos.
93 Jaiapa.          Jalap.
74 Intropha.        latr*
95 Igrnatia amara.  Ign.
06 Indigo.          Ind.
97 loditim.         Iod.
09 Ipecactianha.    Ipec.
99 Kali carboiiicum. Kal.
100 Kali chioricum.  Kal-ch.
101 Kali hydriodicurn. Kal-h102 Kreosotum.      Kreos.
103 Lac'hesiss      Laeh.
104 Lactuca. virosa.  Lae.
105 Lamiumn album.  Lam.
106 Laurocerasusý   Laur.
]07 Ledum ~aluistre. Led,
108 Lycopo ium.    Lyc



113
Enaglisi.,           Antidotes.
109 Magnesia
1ia Muriate of magne- Camph. are.
Il'ulphate of magnesia
112-Magcanese        Coff.
113 Buck bean
114 The skunk       Carnph.
115 Mercury          Arn. asa. bell. cawphb
carb-v. chin. duic,.
electric-lhep.iod-lach.
lyc.rnez.nitr-a.op-sau:116 Corrosive  subli-      [sep eli. su!pb;   7
maI'te
117 Mezereon        Camph. mere,
118 Milfoil. Yarrow
119 Musk            Camp. n-moe.
1201 Muriatic acid  Camp. bry-.
1,21 Sub-caibonate of Are. camph.
soda
122 Aluriate of soda  Ars. Camph. nitr-spire.
123 Nit rate of soda
124 Sulphate of soda,
125 Nicklo                                     ý
126 Nitrite of Potass -Nitr. epir..127 Nitric acid     Caic. camnp. -con, hep~
rncz. petrol., uI*
-4 I



1141


Technical Names.      A brevidt ionsf.
128 Nitri spirit dol.  Nitr-sp.
129 Nux moschata.   N-mos.
130 Nux vomica.     N-vom131 Oleander.      0Oleand.
132 Oleurn anim tethe- 01I-an.
reum.
133 Oleum jecoris mor Ol-jec.
131Oniscus asel us  Onis.
135 Opium.          OP.
136-Pmonia.         Pwaon.
137 Patis quadrifolia. Par.
138 Petroleum.      Petr..139 Petroselinum.  Petros.
140 Phellandrium  a- Phell.
quta.
141 Phosphorus.     Ph os.
142 Phosphori acidum. Phos-ac.
143 Pinus.          Pin.
145 Plumbum.        Plumb.
146 Prunus Ppinosa.  Prun.
147 Pulsatilla.     Pu ls.
148 Ranunculus bul- Ran.
bosus.



115
Bncrlishi Nams          Antidotes.


128 Nitros ether.
129 Notmegr.
130 Poison-nut.




131 The rose-bay.
132 Purified animal oil
Diopel.
133 Oil of cod's liver.
132 Woodlouse.
135 White poppy.


Seirnia. cani. ca rai.
Acon. alcohol.. camph.chain. c~oficoec pu'le.
vi ntim.      I
Camph cocc n-vom.
Camnph. caic. con. hep.


lip

136 Peony.
137 True love.     Aeon - coff.
138 Stone oil, Naptha. Acon. n-vom.
139 Parsaley.
140 Watex-fennol.




141 Phosphorus.
142 Phosphoric acid
143 Trhe pine.
14 1L Platina.
145 Lead.
146 Sloe tree.
147 '['he wind flower.
143 Bulhous-rooted
crow foot*


Camph. colt.
virlUM.
Camnpli. cofr.
Pals.
Alum. bell. by
plat. strain.a
tricity.


n s. op*
ndeoleo...


Dry. camnp. puls, rhua%
CZ



116
Technical Namecs.    Abbreviationvt.
149 Ranuncuflus scale- Ran-sc.
ýratqs.
150 Ra*anhia.       Rat.
151--Rhabarbar(r'heum) Rhab.
152 Rhododendron;
13Rhus   toxicoden- Rhus.
dron.
154 Rhus vervix.    Rhus-v.
155 Rota graveolens. Rut-g.
-156 Sabadjila.      Sabad.
4157 Sabina.        Sabin.
158 Sambucus nigra. Sarnb..,169 Sanguinarius can. Sang
-,-160 Sapo, domesticus. Sap.
A, 161 Sarssaparilla.  Sass.
162 Secale coxn utum. Sec.
163 Selenium.       Selen.
1 )64 Senega.        Seneg
-165 Senna.         Seim.
9.6 *Sepie succus. S3ep.
168- Solanum- mamrno. Sol-in.
1~69 ýSolanum nigrum. Sol-.n.,170 -Spigolia      $pig~



Technical Narn-es.  Abbreviationzs.
1 71 Sprno i a.        Spong.
172 Squilla maritima. Squill.             O
1,73 Stannum.       Stann.
174 Siaphysagria.   Staph.
175 Straiuonium.    Strain.
176 Strontiana.     Stront.
17 kSulphnr         Suiph.,
18Sulphuris acidum. Suiph-ac.
179 rPabictim       Tab.
180 Tanacetuin vul- Tan.
p tre             Trx
181 Taraxacurn.     Tr
18.2 rJ~irtaru erneticus Tart.
-183 Tart an acidumn.  Tart-ac.
184 'I'xiis baccata. Tax..185 Terebinthina.  Tereb.
1863 Ieucnirion marverTeucr.
187 Phea cca>;aria.  Tfrie.
188 Phieridion cutas-Ther.
saaicom.
1891 1lioya occidentalie Thuj
190 Trofgo.         Tofig
191 U I.[ca urens.  U rt.
192 Uvea ursl.      Uva.
9~3 V I eriart.     Val er
19Veatrurn album. Verat.



RAIf
1~4L


ROng~lisIh.
1'71 Burnt sponge,
172 sea-odnion.
173 Tin.
174 Stavesacre.
175 Thorn-apple.
176 Strotiana.
177 BrimBione.
478 sulphuric acid.
I79 Tobacco.
80 Common tansey.


Antidotes*
%Compb.
Campli.
cof Polo.
Amb. carnph.
n-vom. tab&
Carnph.
Acon. Camph.' d1in.
chin. merc. tn;-vom,
Pule. cap.
pole.
Acetum. camaph. 'ipe.
(n-v~om.




181 Dandelion.      Camph.
182 Tartar emetic.  'Coca. spec, pule,
183 Tartaric acid.
184 Yew.
185 Turpentine.
186 Wall-grermander. Camph.,187 Imperial tea..Chin. ferr. thuy,
188 Theridion ofCracao.
189 The tree of life*  amh pule,
190 Tonkin bean.    Acetumj191 Stinging nettle.
192 Bear's berry.
193 Valerian.       Bell, campb, coftý
494 Whimn hellebore. Aeon. are, no






idqmn,


camph coil'. qUIr4,
mrecr,



'120
T echnical Names,   Abrevia-tions..
195 Verbascum~ thap- Verb.
BUS.
196 Vine minor.     Vine.
197 Viola odorata.   Viola-ad.
198 Viola tricolor.  Viol-tr.
199 Zincum.         Zinc,
00Zineum sulphuri- Zinc-fl.
201 Zingiber.        Zinc*
202 Magnes artificialis Mage.
203 Magnetie   pol us M. am.
ambo.
~B Magnetis pol. aret. M-arct,
CMagnetis pol aust. M-aust.
Additional Medicines Tested,
Calendala.          Cale'nd.
Cannabis Indica,  ~  anI
Lachesis.           LachIn the New York Medical Journal for 1844, Vol.
IIpage 390, there is an interesting article on the
Indian Hemp of Bengall-Given during health it is



flIP)U1TORY,9
FOR HOMCEOPATHIC
PRESCRIBINrG.
NOTE the Medicinces in the Repertory, it wvill be
recollectcd are qI[ abbreviatowis, the 'lechnical and
the English nnmes with ihe abbreviations, may be
seen by rnferringr to the CatalogUe of llomceopathic
XMedicines.


Abscess Aeute to resolve-uise. Acon- Ars,
Bell. Bryo. Chaja. Hep Mezer. Phos.
Silex. Suiph.
-OWC  hronic-Anon. Assa. Calc. Catrb-v.
Hep. Lycop.-Al rer. or AUru. Phos. Sep
S u IPh..--of the Lungs-A rs. Lyco(p. He3re. Nuxv. Sep Stano. Silex. S:trnh.
--of the Lymphatics and Lqbia-Bell.
Merc -or Ars. or Bar yt C.14(1.
ý_of &hC Stomach-Ars. Bell. Cale. Lyc6op. Nux-v.
----Psoas-Bell. Mey'er. Mere. Plios.Silex.
or Ars.
iwfw-- f Ike Gtsms-A~mmo. C. Calca. NuxV. Ph~ls. Suiph1.
Ague and     Sltuddering--Aeon. Ammi-o-C
C eti. or [giiat. lp.,,. LNUrc. N.-Attn.C.
Ptils, Spoiug. or C~irbo-v. Br3'o. Dalcarn.
Nux~v Vera. Krcosol.


'Zz
44



127
Cholic--Bell..2jiher is--spaifiv
Lycop. Nux.v.
Paralysis-Acon. Are. Bell. Hyose..Pe~rol. or Cazith. Nux-v.
---Stone in-Cale. Cann. Kal-c. Petro).
Phs. Uvea. (see Calculus)
Thickeningr of the Coat of-Dulcam.
Mere. P u s.
Urine Bloody-Canth. Cspqz. be.
M1ann. Merc. Prunues. Pula. ljvea. Orj
Aliru. Mezer.
Bronchitip. Ch iranic Inflammation of the itz
ner 8urface of the Wind Pipe-Aeon. Ars.
Bell. Dry. Pulp. Scill, Spongr. Suiph.
or Caust. Carb-v. lod. Petrol. Staun.
Staphys.-sce inflammatiou of the
Bronchie.
Cough dry in--ýBell. C)-am. Ignat. Nuxv. or Caps. Hyosc. or Mferc. Rua. Phos.
Boils-Bell. Mere. Nux-v. Sulph.-see abscess.
Bone.9 disease of-Arnie. Acid-n. Ass. Oak.P bus. Silex.. Staphys.-see Caries.
Burns-Acon. Arnic. Externelly apply soap
water. Alcohol, Sp. Turpontine, apply
moderate heat of the fire-Note, leave
thesore part open to the air and oil it.



.---wi~pinBell. Co6ecp Chain., earbov.
Carle's--;Auru. Ass. 'Anaust.  Caic.-Carb-v,
Chin-. tIyop. Merc.' Meser. Phos. Rue.
Sep. Silex. Stap hysag
Canzlepsy-Car  In~.d. Resina-Bell -Strain
or Acon. (see Spasms, this article.
Ceplialagia- (Head Ache)- Acon. Arnic. Ammo-c. Bell. Bry- Caps. Calc. Cocc. 1g.,
'pat. lod.- Mluc. Nnx-v. -Op. Pe rok.
Srann.   Sop. Spong-or Ant. Coff.
Colyc., Puis. Rus" Silex. Suip. or' Are,
Auru. Carb.a. Carb v, Dulcam.,Hep. or,
Carý- a. Kreosot, Nern.
Nervous--Ars. Bry.    Colocy. Ignat.
$ux-v. Puls. Tabaoc. Verat.




Carbuicle-Acon- Ars. Chin. Carb-v. Rue.:'
Silex.
Chosps %znd Cracks of Ilands-Arnic. Cak.Hop. (see Rhagades.).-...-f Nipples-Auru. Arnic. Hep..Suip-,
Chilb~lains-Agairac. Bel.11 Carb-.v. Petrolw:r Puis. Thoy. Suip.Clwrea-(See Spasms.)


qto



064.~ Crna mon--Acon. Bell. Dukcam. (See
Angina Catarthalis.)
Coma--.Bo' ll. Cooc. Coff., op. Stramon. or Are.
Lach' Hyosey. Ignat. Verat.
Concussion of the Brain-Arnic. Cocc. Digit.
Ignat. Petrol.
Clailrvoyance or Foresigla-Acon. Phos. Sulez.
Stramon. (see Somnamhbulism.)
Congesti~n-Acon. Ars, Ass. Bell. Bry. Cap,
Cann. Carb-v. Mere. Nux-v. op. Rue.
Suip. Vena. Section Verat.
consii~partion or'  Coslivoness-Bry. 'Calec
Carb-v. Graphi. Lycop. Plurhb. Mangan
Nux-v. op. Petrol. Phos. Stann. Sep.
Stramon. Suip. or ol. Crot. Tig. Verat.
Cons'umpe io n--.-Aeon. Arbra. Are. Acid-o
Dulcam. Iod. Lycop.. Pulas;Phos.9 Saram
t6u. Stan-o. Suiph. or~ Natr-c. Naptha.
Ca/n-Ariniic. Ammo-c. Petrol. Phos. Sep_
textiermnally' 1d.]
Coughl&-knon. A m no-c. Ant. Are.- Ambr.
Bell Bay. CaIc. Chm. Crb      Cpsll
Droser. Hyose. Hep. 1'n-at." Merc



133


Dropsy-Ant.' Cru'de. Cann. Colich. Jit.-D6g4
Hell.'Merc. Prunus. Soull. Solar,. Nt1go
Ww~-Asciiles.-Aeon. Ars. Arnle. Bbll. Bry.
Ohio. Hell. -Lycop. -Plumb..~~Anasarc'z-Anti Are. Bel) 'Bhr~yt. Kal.
c. H-ell. Sambuc.
-of Brain-Acon.- Arnie.- Ai*        Hell
* ulp. or Mere,
Scrotum-[Hydrocle]    Graph:   Con.
Nux-v. Pult8. Silex. Suilp..-Thorax-Ars. Arnie. Digit. Carb~v.
Colch. Hell. Mere. Prulmus'.
Drunkenness- Aeon. Ant. Ars. "Coff. Camp.
Nux-v. OP. Wine. (HR)'the bbe~iifrisit ii
Coil and Camp.
A-...W.--To produce a pleasinig'ta'tei df-;-ýClnn
Ind. Risina.
Dysentery -Aeon. Are. BelU..,Bqryt-e. Carb-,.
Mere. Suip. Verat. or'Br'y. I pe'. Ni ix.-V.
Dyspnea-Amnbr. Are. Sep. Stann. Verat. [see
asthma) Ignat.
Dyspepsia-[See Gastrosos] 'Apt. Arnic,,'4i*.
Baryt.m. Bell. Bry. Galec. Chin. barb-.,
Carb.a. Cold Water, Fetr~r. Iiep,, Jam
Jke. IXal-e. Mere-.. Mezer. NAtr~c. Nux.
v. V60o1. Pu!s. Silex. Suiph..or~ Graph.
Hyose. Verat.



135
---Horror-Natr-c. Oale.
-,-Malevolence and conttrary-Nicol. Stapý.
hysag. Stramon.
Epilepsy-[see Spasms.]
Erysipelas- Aeon. Bell, Borax.    ClematC
Camp. Canth. Carb-v. ILep. Phos.
*---externally apply Jod. Rus.
--of the Feet and Hand s-Arni: Bry.
Pule.
Eyesý Amblyopa-- Auru. Aflarcod, Bell. Cale,
Caust. Hyose. Mere. Nux-v. Phos.
Plumb. Sep. Staphysag. Suip. Verat..--Amurosis- Arnie. Bell. Euphras. Lycop.
Rua. and the above remedies.
from injury- Armi. Bell'. Rus. Spig.
Burning and Itching in-Ammo-c. Caust.
Euphrae. lod. Kreosot. Mose. Nat.c.
o1 Animal. Sep. Verat.
_.---Cataract of-7Ammo.c. Cann. Cann.
Caust. Con. Phos. Silex. Suip. or Ba-1
rYt.c, Digit. Nux-v.
--Debility ofAnacord. Oake. Chin. 'Natr.e.
Nux.v, Sulp.
-ý---of lIntemperance,.-Calc. Nux.v. op. Phos.,
Sulp...itl Lacrymalis.-Calc. Caust. Pule.,
Stann. or Arnie. LyCOpD. Zinc.



136
Eyes Hcemo~rhagre of-Bell: Oarb.v. Millf.
Ni~x.v.-.--H6,rd-eolzm'-A'mrmo-'-c. Baryt"-c. Graph.
Phos.-Puls. Staphysag.
Inflammation,of7-Acon. Ars, __Bell.
He)l. 1iep. Ly~jp. Me-r6 Phos' Sep.'
-Chronic.--'Cale., Euphras., Puls.
Silex- stramon, sui'p. or Acid-n. Verat.
of, the Pal pebr-a-A con, Ant.
Ars'ý Bell. E upras. Hep Petrol.. SwlIpo.
Psovic-Ammo-c. Euphtas. Pals.
S  Staphys'. Suip. or Ignat. Kreosot.
Oa`!!-Myops-A m mno-c, Auru., Garb-V. Pho's.
Petrol. SulPa.
Mercurial Affeoction -of-Acon- Arnic,
Ca~c. Hep. Suip.,
--Paralys Q f the' Lids- Alum.' Curpi.
Plumnb. Verat. Zinc.,.-.Pupils _dilated--~.tEuphras. Euph orb1
Stan,.,, Verat.
- -Spe7ck,over and opacity 'of-.Are
Auru. Calc., Euphras. Euphorb. Hep.
Suip.-or Acid, Nit.~ann. VeraV..-- Photophobia-aCon.' Euphorb.  Ignat.
FPuls., Staphysag Vorat.-,,,
'.-Strabismus-Alum. -Bell'. Hyorsciam.
*.Syphil~itiAffectiosi f..AitAu
M~ere, Pals. [see Syphilis]



ýF~ever,-.Nrro,ousý-.Ambr,Bell. Bry.ý Camp. Caugst.
Cantb. Hyosc. Lacli; Mere. Nux-v,
Phos. Stramon. or Moec.
-Puer-Peral-Yena. Scct, A~con. Bry. Bell.
Cauth. Nvxiv. or Are. Chain. Colyc.
Mere. Pals. Rue. Strarnon..-.---Pu'rid-Ars. Chain. Chin.. Carb.v.
-.....Scarlatina--Acon. Bell. Bary t.c. Mere.
Nux-v. Ph08. Pale. Rue.
-Repurcnssion of-Bry. I-ello1'hoe.
- - Sink'ngSiate-Ammoxc. Acid.m.
-Acid. Phoe.O p.
- Secontdary Stage-Oedemnatoue.
&e.. Ms. Ant. Baryt.m. Camnp-. Hell.
Nax.v..Phos. Sulp..~Akpanced and Sinking Staie-Ars.
Caps. Chin. Hell. Phos. Saip, or Acid.
Suip.
--Rheumatic-Aeon. A re. Bell1. B ry. Caust'
Chiai. Dulcani. Merc. Nux.v. Puls.
Rue.
-~~-~Typhus.-Bel., Bax~yt.c. Coca. Cantb.
iHyose. Merc. Nux-v. op. Phos. Rue.
St'ann.
-..--.-Svdorific-Acid. Sulp. Sainbue.. Siler, or
A ot., Chin. Ipe.-Excessive sweating
7states.are most successful ly treal ed by
drug's Otla ordinarily produce persepiration,



Feverý Yello-o-Arnie. 'Bell. Crot-alve. ýIpewrn
the, first stagd Vena SecL.
Feet and IIbuds Cod, and S~ft'-Ammo.-c.
-  Carb.v. Chin. Lycop. Lach.That Samo.
buc. Soull. Slex. Verat.
--and Legrs Siff-Mezer. Namre'. Plat,.'Sep.
Stan n.                          -
Fistula-Acid~ri. Coi. Caic. Nux-v. SilePX.
--Ano in-Cale. Caust. Carb.a. Nux-v,
Silex. Suip.
-Lacrymalis-[se Eyes.]
Fngus-Ant., Graph. Petrobl. Sep). or Iod.
Ganglicn-Ammo.c. Arnie. Rue. Silex.-Zinc
Gangrene-Are. Bell. Chin. Euphorb. Lach%.4         Stlex.
Gastralgia-Bell. Bry. Baryt~m. Caice. Carb.v,
CoCCxCaiuet. Carb.a'. Cupr, g~nat.. Nfeze'r;
Plumb. Pals. or Nu x.v. Sep'. Stann.
Siramon. Verat.
'Gastritis--Acon. Ant. Bell. Brv. Ipe. -Nux.v,
Pals,. -Stano. or Ars. Cartla. (Seq.
4iarmtadio of the stomach.)'



142
Gnnor-zama  Cann. Canth. Cann-. Indic.-f.t.
Carb-a. Merc.Iuls. Petrol.S Sep. Sabad.
SuliP.
Secondary or Gleet  Acid. Nit. Cann.
Canth. Caps._Cubeb. Cann. Ind,.r. Ferr.
Mere. Nux-v. Petrol. Sambuc. Tihuy."
Gum Boil Ammo-c. Bell. Nux-v. Sulp.
Ha.,m orr hage in general. Acon. Ant. Are.
Ball). Chain. Ferr. Ipe. lod., Millef.
Nux.v. Phos. Sabin-..-.--Luigs fr-om (Hcemoptesis.) Acon. Arm
nic. Bell.. Bry. Carb.v. Dulcam. Ferr.
Hypsc. Ipe. Millef. Nux.v. Pals. Rue.
-~--Nose from, [E~pis-tacis] Acori - Acid.
Nit. Arnbr. Auru. Arnm.c. Coly cin.
0grmat. Millef. Nux.v. Suip.
-  Uterus fom    [Metorrhagia]   Arnic.
Acon. Bell. Bry. Catist. Ciriram-. Tinet.
Ferr. Hyosc. Ipe. led. Millef. Plat.
Sabin. Secal. Sep. Sulp.
Harmorrhoids rand Piles. Acon. Ainbr. Ant.
Ars. Bell. Calc. Caps. Carb.v. Int
lod. Merc. Mfuria. Arid. Nux. IV. Piali.'
Sabin. Sep. Stramon. Suip., or Graph...Icigof the Aus          Aron. Nux ir
Mete. Piatiri). Setp. Su no iacdord,
Boraxxc. Caust. Tlfuy. VemtatZiflt



146
Gangrene from-Ang. -Chin.
Lac6h.
BellvRus succeeding'-Arnic. Aeon
Brain affected fro'm.-Be'lI.
Cinc. Cale. Hep. or Arnie.l~ nflamnmation in generaZ1--A con. Bell. Br'y.
Canth. Caust.
Chronic-Bell. Bry. Mezer. Sep. Spong
sulp.
-Brain-Acon. Bell. Bry. Co ce Canth.
Hell. Stann. apply constant tepid etruýsio~n to -the head....-Bld~tr-Acon. Canth. Caps. Lyeop.
isee Bladder.
B3ronchia-Aeon. Bell. Hep. Sulp..-----lotlis-4Croup] -Aeon. Spongy. Hep.
Thos.
Joints-Aeon. Bell. Cale. Iod. Rus.
i Sdex. or',Ars-. Sulp.
KneChronic' or sScrofulou-sCalx Suip. or Arniec. &6.~ Lod. Lycopl.
Silex.
Heart-Acon. Ars. Auru. Caust. Mezer.
Mmmcv-Aeon. Bell. Bry. Hep. Mere
_Lungos-.Aeon. Bell. Dry Iue. Rue..
Soul,. Sulp.



150


Memory, Weakness of-Arnic. Auru. Oake.
~j~Chin. Carb~v. Lach, Nux-v. Pula.
Staphysag.
Mereury, bad effects of-Acid-n. Ars. Carb.v.
Hep. Lycop. Mezer. Stilp.
'Salivafiarn from, to check-Acid-n.
Baryt-c. Stayhysag. or Bell. Oake.
Canth. Colyc. Dulcam. Ephorb. Hep.
Lach. Ha~hnemann, directs to bath the
body with Acid and warm water.
Mouth and Throat pained and burning-Me -
z.1reon. or Ignat. Verat.
MuScus Membranes diseased-Cana. Mczer.
Petrol. Puls.
Mgum~ps--ý(See Ear Parutitis.]
Nausea and Vomiting-Aecon. Ant. Arnie.
Are. Bell. Calc. Camp. Con. Ipe. Merc.
Mezer. Op. 01. Anitnal. Puls. Plumb.
PhosE. Sep. Silex. Suip. 'Verat.
Nettle. Rash-Acon. Nux-v. Phos.,Staphysag.
Verat.
Neyphralgia-BelU. Canrn. Canhb. N ux-v. Puhs...Ether is vory specific. (See inflammnation of Kidneys.)



152


ChroniC-Alum. Anacord. Cale.
Caust. Graphi. Lycop. Sep. Silex. or
Acid. Nit.
-Erupt ions on-Are. An m~c. [See
Herpes.]
-Epistaxis-A con. ArnieC. Bell. Millef.
[See Hammorrhagcr of Nose.]
-Ozena-Bry. Caust. Lvcop. Natr C
Nux-v. Silex. or Auru. Hep.
-Red.from    Internpsrance -  Are.
Br.-ll. Carb-a. HeJ). Mlezur.
Sm7ell, loss of-Arnic. Auru. Natr. Mluriat. Sep. Silex. or Caust.
_Swellin~r and itching of-Arnic. Are.
Auru. Bell. Bry. Hep. Mere. Phos. Ranunc. Sambuc.
_Polypus in-Cale. Plios. Sep..,SilexStaphysar.0
Syphilitic -Acid. Nit. Mare. Alezef.
Numbness of hand orfeet - Bell. Bov-ist. Calc.
Caust. Nux-v. Plat '. Sep: (See feet
and h)ands stiff and c~ld.] Verat.
-Nervous Op. dod. Ve. at.
Odontalgria Bell. Cham. Hep. Ignat. Kreosot.
P,hos. Puls. Rus. Sep. Staphysag. Sarnbuc. ot Nux-v. 01. Animal      [See
Teet~j



153
Oedema Are. Caust. Chin. Carb.v. Kal~e.
Mere. Phos. Suip.
cEsphagus contracted    Are. Bry. Nux-v.
RuS.. Suip.
Ostitis Ass. Angus tura. Auru, Bell. Cole.
Dulcam. Hep. Lycop -Merc. Phos. Rue.
Silex. Suip. See Caries.
Pain. Face of Aeon. Fell. Caust. Mferc. Nuxv. See Ne'uralgia.
-Chest of, [Pleurodynia]  Arnie. iBry.     4
Carin. Lod. Ranancu.
Anus of Lohel. Nairec. Mere. Nux-v.Sulph. See, Wemorrhoids.T
-Abdomen. Bell. Chain. Nuxyv. Plumb.
--Joints of. Aeon. Akuru. Bell. Bry. Cole. >
[See Rheumatism.] Verat.
Stomach of    Aeon. Carb.v. Lycop.
Nuxyv. See. Gastralgia.
in general Aeon. Bry. Canio. Ind.r. or
Ars Nux.v. Verat.
Burning. Verat.
Pamphigaus Bell. Duleam. Rue. Sep. or Ars.      Y
Mere. See Herpes Eceema.
Palsey Arnie. Anacord. Baryt. Bell. Coce.
Caust. Lycop. Mezer. Oleand. Plumb.1
Rue. Verat.



-A ppoplexy of Arnie. Aeon. Baryt.. B_1i..
Nux.v. Vena. Sect.
-Face Caust. Nux.v. Stann.
Hands and feet Are. flovist. -Caust.
Ferr. Rue, Silex. Thuy.
-Tongzue Caust. Con. Nux.v..
Peduncelus, Morbus body lice  Are. Chin.
Merc. Cleanliness.
Phymosis and Par-apliyrosis Arn~c. Acido.n
IkCanth. Cann. Mere.?{atr.c. Ruse. Thuy,
P i-lesg-See Hmerrnorrhoids.
Plica Polonica Borax* Lveop. Vinij.
Pleurodynia  Aeon. Arnie. then B3ry. Nuxs.v
Pals.
I? leuisy; Aeon. 18th to 24th. dilution then
Soul,. or Suip.  See  Inflammation
-of the Lungs.
Pneumonia -Aeon. Bry. Cann. Ind.r. Rue.,
Seil]. Suip. [See Inflammation of'the.
Lungs.    1
~rý' Piolapsuts Ani-Cale  Carb,a. Ignat. Lycop.
Mfere. Nux-v. Sep. Stann. Stqbpsya.
Sujp_.



168
ý -Ch~ronic-Ars. Amm-c. Cupr. Ca9 U' St.
Strain.
-Chorea-Ass. Ars. Bell. Caust. Coec.
Cupr. Hyusr. Nux-v.. Strain.
Convulsions- Agar. Aeon. Amnm-c.
Chain. ColT. Cupr. Dulcain. Ipe. Ignat.
Mere. Nux-v. Strain. Sep. Stan~n. Sulp.
---pilepsia - Agar. Are. Bell. Cupr.
Camp. Ignat. Hvosc. Lycop. Nux-v.
Op. Petrol. Cau*n. 'Ind. Res. 'Siez
Strain. or Cupruin. Metal. Verat.
---Feet and TLegs-Aimm-c. Colyc. G iale.
Hep. Plat. Pylum~b;. Sep. or' Ba~ryt,.-..
Carb.s.
--.-Htysteria-Ambr. Ass. Agar Aurii.
Bell. Cocc. Chain. Iglnat.llyosc.0].
Animal. S,!p. Verat.
-_ýJerklng-Petrol...--Spee~ch difficulty fromi---Be-lle Cab-it
Euphorb-' Graph. Lach. Mere. N ux-V.
-Throat and Swallowing-Hyasciamn..-Tetanus-Aeon.      Bell. Bry. CLmxp.
Chain. Ignat. Op. or Ainmm-c. An'Acord.
(in.Ind-r'. use an allkalinte ba~th.
Spine diseaseý of-Aeon. Art'. Coca. Degit.
Ignat. Puls. Verat..
Stammering-Gann. Caust. Bf.Gah   ah



UA~llcrfetion to prnomote&--A;-r'. Bt   Ja
Canth'. -Graph. Lycop. Merc.
Carcinomatous- Ars, COn. CýiJqndUl.
He.  ac.Me6, C.Sta pbysag.-see
Cancer.
FaCO.' of.~Ars. BeIl.Grp.H.
Natr-C.
Fismaous-Ant. Cai1c. Lycop. Silex.
-~-r--rnic. Caust. Cale. Suler..,.Gapgrrenous--Ars. Bell. Garb. v. fHep.   )
ThýUY. Suip.
phag-adenic-Ars. Clematis. Kreosot.
Scrophiulotss-Ars. Bell; Caic.; Garb. v.
Slod.' Siex --E4.xtecrn ally  apply  wood
P" 'nTel, in Poultice, it i.sp~eciflc..-se#
FTr! $crop'hula.
Throat of-_Belt.- Lach.' Merc. Thoy.....-P-Sqphilitic-Acid. n. Iod. Merc., 'Mezer.
-&orbuziti-Ars. A.id. a. -He6p.
Urine bloody -Man n. Sep. -sce bladder.
Wo.Difcullt-Cann. O~nth.- SeoulL. S'
~SAX.,
Painful-Sep. Stralmon.



CpiuoueSil
Reten'tion -of-Carin. Canth.,. Digit. PN.
tro).-icee lsochuria.,
1Yarice'lla7-Ac~on. 33e11. or. Ant. Pul~. 4Si~e?
Thoy.--Sec'ondary  SyMptom8s. CLnth.
COn. Merc.
Varices'-Arnic. AMS. Caust. Lycop. Thuy.
Varioloid-Ball. Mere. Rus. Vfaccina.
Vertigo-Ainm. e, Agarie. Acon. Acid.n Bel.Uy
igrnat. Mere, Mezie.r. Nux. v. Nicol. op
Rus. Ranancut. Seip. Silex.. Sirarn1
itan. Tabac.. Vorat., or'O.. An i afL..
Vomiting-See Nausea and Vomitina,
Wardts--ýCadecItaust. Dulcam.- Natr. c. Rua.
S  'ep. Suip. Thuy.
White swe'lling-Aqon, Arnilc. Ars., 1.ld
LYcop. RLIs.
Wiflbwi-He   -ah. Sie.Se.Sup Rua.
WrV eck-L-ycopod. or Ant Bell.. Nuxdiv..
-y,  d.



'ý-Dysmenonhac'a--ýBeI tryý. C~1c' Caust'
Cut~r. Ciec. Grapti. Ignat, Moer. Nux.
vi Pho. Petrol. Plat. Isilex. Sep. Zinc.
or Verat.
Distensigra of'-By Gas.ý Lycop. Phos.,
Enlargemnent of-Ars.-Bell. Bry. Cale.
Chin. ýCocc. Con. lod. Pla~t. Polei.-Sep.
Stann.
Ha.~moriiag-Arni. Ae 1. B1  B ry.
Ch~in. Ipe. It d.,Millef. NJ&e Sab,. Silex.
Virat.-bee Mcetorrhagi3.
ITnflammation of-.Aeon...ltW D3ry..
Canth. Moer. Nux- v. Rue. ox Lach.
Indurat ion, of andScirrhus--Arnie.. Are.
Bell. Carb. a.ý Calenduil. lod. Mete.- Ma
rn. Sta~physag. Thiiy.-see Cancer.
Irritation of and Tharing& Down Pains
-Bell. Igo'aat. 'NaLr. c. Niix.'V.'Natr.
Stann. Str'amon. or C.inth......--lchnin--Ambr. Arm  cCIc. Carb.
von; Kreosot.ý Lycop.ý Mere. Plat. Petrol. Sep. Silex__QItching in Vagina and Vulva_-the came
as above..-.- -Leco-irliaa-Acnn. Ambr. Auru". Anm.C. ArP. Bo0visL. Cann. Caic. ýCantfh. Dictamus, K,-eosot. Mezer. Petrol. Plat.
Sab. Sep. Srmann. ýSilp-.    -


At



hOGU6


~~.-Nymphomanja-Befl. Canitb. -Cann.
-Ovaria Enlargal-Ars. ýBovistis Laivh.
Mlerc.-see Cancer.
---laftamm ed- Aeon.. Bell. Lach.
Merc. or Am br. Ara. Canth. Staphysagr.
-~-Prolap&sus oj-Akuru. Ars. Bell. Nux. v.
Sepo. S~ann. Scaphyqsagr.
-, -&pasams of or Hystcrica-Ags. Coce.
Con. Caust. H-Losc. Ignat. Mag. tan.
Nux. v. Stann.
-ýSexval, appetite to proniote-Canth,
Mluac. Namrc. or Agn.c.
PRE-GNANCY--Appetite deficient in-Mag.m.
Natre. Petrol. Se.p. or Chin.
-  Abortion)  thrmatened-Bel 1.  Chain.
Ca'nth. Chin.'Natrec. Sabadil. Seca].
--to produiee-Plub. Plat.Sabad. Silex.,.Convulsisus isi -Bell. Coce. Chan..
Ilyose. Ignat. Plat. Staphysag, Stramon. Vcrat.
-- Costiveness--Bry; -Lycop. Nux.v. Op.
Sep. SuJp.
6Dyspepsia-Acon. Ars. Camph.- Con.
ipe. Mag~m. Nux-v. Puls. Sep. Verat.
Dyuia-'-ann   Cantb. Coec. Con.
N ux.v. Pu!s. -Phos. Suip.,



42
~
*~   ~ K ~                    2
iq~


K        4


T-P~ark~ea-ntK A   Amp11.-Dulcam..
bpe. Hyose. Phos. Sep)%8u~lp.,ý,
Mor:a qffectn  4       -rjgr11Acon.1e.
Cupr. Plat. Puls. 'Srnpi
Ant. Arz.-Bell. Con. Fýerr. JHyomc Ipe.
M or.Nx-v. Plt..P1lqv. Se,.Sup
Or, R(re~st
Pa-ins (fi head-A con. Bell. Bry. Cocc.,
Nu'x-v. PUls. Sep,,$up.
Abdomen-Bell.1' Bry,,-,Cham.
-.'Nnx.v. TIus. Sep.~,,
-Bearing. down.-N     trxc. Nux.v.
Sep. Secal.
AkCCOrVCHssNT.-Pains    to,  increaqe.-.Bel I
iCam. Op,. Puls. Secal.,$ep.
-to violent and irregular-Co if.
Chatn.-orý Aceon; Aura. L3e[l.. Nux.v. Op.
Palo,
Plac:enta -retained-ls Seca]. Sep.
Pains   afte   deli6f ry-'Arnic. -Bell
Chain. Nu~x.v..
Floodivg-TincCI'Cihnamnh 4or 6 drops
and repeated, is specific, or Millef. So-.
ca.13 SOpIbrAriid., lp'e -1
Mikto produce or incredae-Col.-Ca~rl-a. Caust. Ckxain.1?1r1,
--Lockia 'suppressed#-4-Col cintk -Grapb.
1-Iyosc. Puls. Secal. Sep.


7jY


'3   ~



VOptArlmia-1-nflammation of the..Eyes-Acon,
BelEphras. -Seje Eyes infla-mmation
'Of.
Pgtrulent--Acton Charn. 'tsuphras.
Mere. Nix-v.'Sulp.
Rickets,-rA-ss. Bell. Caic. Pals., Silex. Sunip.
Sleeplsn    -ofif. Chain. Jalap. Op. RlicutIii.
Shtammerin-g'm-B ell.  Calc. Caust. Enphorb.'
Spasms-See conuls~ionsf and 'Spasins.
We'akn*..s,,Aon. Bell. Calc. Caust.- Chin.
Chwat-.Coft. Silex-. Suip.
We'ting te..Bed -.See E nuresis under Bad
' der.
W-rM7-7-See Worms in fir'at part of the book. ~
kU$48,'zjsuppressed-Acon. Cimp. Clonth. PUls.
Saee Ishuria.



Qqn1,ha2-ides-,7gi~ve Camphior -and rub iVon
extenal' giveP PuatilI or~oie
Chamomile-give Aconite. Co'ccullis Coffee,_.
Ignat. \Terat
0inchpona-Arnic. Are.. Bell.. Cale.,.Ferr. Merc,Pule. Verat.
Co~lchicwm,-Coicc. Nux-v. Pale8.
Copper-give White of Eggs, Sugar and water
Milk, 'Mucilage, Iron filingsi.
_Corrýýsiie-JSuces of Vegetables, give Soa p
Water, Milk.
Vaaes-'which Produce Asphyxia, use Friction, wet the' Face with Vinegar and
Wat~er, give' a little Vinhegar orWine
as a drink, place, the patient: in a horizontal position and adinit the free air to
-it, by-stande rs to use up the Oxygen
"of the air by breathing ought. to be..k ept away.
lspar s~uphuris-give Vinegar -and Water.
Lime-water, Oily Xuilaginous drinks,
Votn'it or give Bell.
H~oney-gvive Camphor by inhaling it, or use it
I% by frietion-Ceffee.
b~e1A   boi oi-'give 'Comph.'ind'fthe same
Medici-nes, recomm'end'ed-- for Canthar.ides which see..



"TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
XIage 9, line 2 from bottom, read Varieties, f orVa
10, 5th line  "     read, Hahneinann.
11, 14th line from top, read Symptoms, for Symyptoms..16,' Place the ()after died.
31, read or for of
21, read presents, for prosents.
*22, 21st line, read U~terus,# for U~treus.
23, 15th   "    Bry. for Bly.
-26, 210th  "   as, for es.
$ 0, 22d line, le ave out not.
*43, at the bottom, read be for de.
46, 2d line from the bottom, read piroperties tqr
poprieties.
64, 16th line from top, read Solution, for Sola-'
tion.
66, read Dut chess, before County.
74, let line, read periods, for perinds.ll
78, in Case 10th, read 1842, for 1832.
102, 15 th line, read Aphis, for Drug.
112, inL Drug 1114 read Mfanganese.
118, in~rug 192, read Uva.
M124 let line, read Am~gdalitia.
132, after Debility, road Acid.
A0~0, read Mercury, for Murey.



47
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Filmed by Preservation  199W