i~ti4RE~l~iCIENIT
R  FAS  O  E
-Ikl-) usFu-PLi   k
UARSPENINSULMAM N
B RARY., R'f
'n n,,..'A



\ 742
to j-ON












MANUAL
FOR
HOM IEO PAT                I C
SRCOND EDITION WITH ADDITIONS BY
HUNTING SHERRILL, M. D,
Member of the New.York
HomMopathic Society,
Author of a Treatise on Epidemic Diseaes; a work on Epidemic Cholera, &c.
William Radde,
322 BROADWAY,
New York.
1 84ag



Entered aecording to an aot of Congress in 1845, in the Clerks Office of the Southern Distrirt
of New York...






1 if 5~J  i1   i lr  10ce:uI I0oi  i f i;
SI   ow, 7e ~11 fli  10   oC;iji4qMfo- r b;,,,,       om 'lo 9;Js-;So.C~~~~Bsiij~
_U f.C  \11 1-11  Pff] 513*;Al J G(I;  Ilt  r ~?m7~
~Il~Tb~o~Q~d!!ml~; ~blt   cg~w.-Rqd_6e,
AW1 Vitceu ~ngv by  h    0 le
4ý04tber'foktfe    MWýSoyrrir.  ~r;r~defiyaod~o'fshe
iUnited    U       d9 iIJ i     l:
-the best work ever published on the ub
predjudices against thie svsteni, and enables
every man to bes hsib     ys anoitnesa  except in
extreme cases.
'I J1r1 L10V bi
Wi i   ln Ao ik -ss3 1% i r  amini
ic iia covsd If (TmteSumr)I Bc-oj u ca Adi
Sy i'B~ adwv~4 cN~vY~4 it 1hakn foir LoroiaB-.
f5~i hf& pi~det~ihio4 by HThmirc18S)ervill; liLcD.
'Thber'ng'ttfe JY.4lb. It~cet~adiel
Un ited SratcelHon epabiik fliaisii~ivtat;hs
for the use of families arid private individuals
-the best work ever published on the subject. It shows themabsu-rdity-~-of the existing
predjud ices against the system, and enables
every man to be his o ywdhysician, except in
extreme cases.    nrji1
toirin (i ev'oJvu''e7  Lovoiqrmi bun i10t n Alivw;liw  bernsrnr yiinsclisodldgin OiS sasnsrib fic
-intH  Id.1  bcvscr nq~n my; ioT vfbcot er e



NOTiCES.

Manual for Homceopathic prescribing."  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 for prescribing, directions far 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 every one to have, is a list
of poisons and the antidotal remedy for them.
This book contains a great amount of infor"nation, and the result of long and great experience, in a small compass, and it will be
useful for all individuals to obtain.
(Tribune.)
A Mauual of Homreopathic Prescriptions,
with a full and improved Repertory, in which
all diseases are alphabetically arranged, with
the remedy for them connected, &e. by Hunt.
ing Sherrill, M. D. has just been issued by
WWm. Radde, 322 Broadway.    It is a very
small volume for the subjects it discusses, but
perhaps the author thinks the Homceopathic



WOTICEB.
practice, [that is the small dose- part of it]
should be introducepinto Literature as:well as
Medicine. It would be a great public blessing
if he could convert some authior we have. in
mind to this system.
(New-York Herald)
Sherrill's Manuatof Homceopatlii des
-322 Brodway, N. Y.   In this worki an~ explanation s afforded of the nature anid value
of the System of Hom  opatihy, as taughtsuccesfully by its founder [the himmortM] J1iaj.
nemann, also a catalogue of Antidotes'.for
Poisons arranged in a simple and comprehen-.
sive manner, furnishing a useful Repertoryi,
of diseases with antidotal and direct remedies
for them.
The European.
Dr. Sherrill's Treaties Just Published is"
deserving of much attention, whose experiencemakes him well competent to the task [undertaken) and we recommend it to the [public]:
readers attention.



(fi lo I-rsq 'p2ob  IIr'hVeaQ6 nzi Mll,o J.!)As(j
a[ (Mrall st0 bef  h tkb I% Yd  I  on* B,31
r     Gf Aj1
""Widac~~alkfhria fl4%@P~o'vC? & ~PB'frlbru~ n
venient work fot a ge tjeRi @r6db 7a6  r ee
ence to the HiomoBopathic practitigner, and contains many usefol observatinns and suggestions for families. inrelatian to-regimen, dietaries, management, &c. It explains the general doctrines of the system, and the methods
of prepariug t    nalm iailtrti medicines and
8d0ose a ctalocr    i   t               list
~f'pas'       of        iv       I pX$~
at                    mew egq;gg -a
didto            '4 et4 1,d fflyiih
noXdaiqmI o boo slqci  S a ni basnsbo  nivioI
one'I9qb u] Asl  oia oagidrtioqmuo,ISvTenais  a Irth
se!duqibmor jd ib b0n iuobison wti  sas( (o.modl -Xoi,aTsEoruT eOdT
Pa bodaildK   -loaul  aoisseTT e'lliaed8 *T
e stnai~ox  s aode,noijn!3tr &oom lo gniv7eseb
**rbau]l desl st j od josasqmoo llw mid ami.. n
EpilduqJ 9sd of j knbommoos t sw bar. (nasocd.xouniJ  is aschDrbsq






iNTRO1DMUYCT iTf
TO THEII
HOMIEOPATHIC MANUALi
U the HomOceopathic doctrine and prin-"
ciples which gdoverns it holds true thrdughi
the test of time and exie-tnce arid there
seems to beabundant t    oti  sustaii it;
the discovery and introductionof tlia sys.
tern ihte the- healing art; will forrri a: most
irnportant era in Medical science  I ef
fects willbe to simplify the art o urinig ili
seases.ýand rgilating Uhe operations of organiycaaninal ftunctions acted upon by thepropertyofdife.
By the introduction of this System there
is a- tendency to show how uncertain and
baseless the foundation is.f-matny Thieories
and plhans! of the old school, fdunded as theyiA
flqently ate ýon Hyppthesis and; ithe- i



econsistenciei.,;of many methods of treating
Aiseases governed by them.
-Whether this system may be -considered.an entire new principle introduced into
Xviedical Philosophy 0? 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 wo~rfthy of. a careful
wad diligent examinatfion and experimental
trial, to determine more. fully its benefits, it
may with propriety be urged as.,a duty incumbent ont those engaged.in conN oling
and regulating the oper-ations of humanlife,
to impartially examine a system and obtain
A. know ledge of one mhich has produced. in-numerable salut   nnd-'-appy results in
counteracting diseased action and in r.Pstoring-morbid: sufferers to heal]th.
-It is 'thewuniform reply of those who, have
embraced this' doctrine and system, in ans..wer to 'such as oppiose-and speak repro~ch



ifully 6fit; try the expe'riments Which -the
members of the Homeopathic-School'hav e
tried to ascertain the-truth or falsity of the.recorded Pathogenetic effects of Drugs,
and give them a fair trial in treating dis.
eases, then make,on-facts and kno'

your objections-4founded
wledge.

In commencing this course of -practice T nd
using -Homcopathic iemedies, it is presumed that most others as well as the author,experience -the need of -some abeviated
work. of ready referehei,;to refer to-with
the view of aidinag the memory in sflecting
-a remedy, proper,.for the case 'to be treated.  To supply such a need has been the
-.intention of'the author in preparing this
wori. -In the exhibition of remedies on..this plani t6 those not long -experienced in
it-therewill -frequently be a di'fficulty 'to
select the most- appropriate reimed  foftlihe
case, or the symptoms foriming the whole,dhai~acter of-the case of diease. hItis oftin
necessary, particularly' f6r:thos  notwIll
dversd in the practic: -to seaihli a repetor
-nr                Io-. seae are

*:ir
I '` i;" ~~
-ir
21:3
~.,
~,:_"iF~
~-ii
IL
J
-t4
-~~ C1
~~~.~.....-,r.~ i: ~;i
~t.:~w:.; ~:~
i-:



w&aid in'selecting a medicine best wdapte&
to,the -disease..
To be -successful in the Homcsopathic
*praýctice, it requires accuracy and minutexess in fixing, oh a medicament, the most.
suitable for the essential -nature of the dis--
ease, it will not do to depend on generali-.
zirrg. and frequently a-"guessing way, which,
is often pursued by the practitioners of 'the
old'or Allceopathiic  School-the practice'of'
refering to authors, to aid the memory and.
refresh the understanding,.is one' that all:
wh-o are - anxious to render just services to,
their'patientý, will Pursue..
The symptom%- which -i-t is very often
necessary to examine, may be so numerous
andlth-e earticles of medicine, are-so multiplied( to, cover and apply to Athem, that it'
wilfifqr a, long tinie, be difficult to reecolecta themn, therefore a work of ready refer.
epnce, to aid the. memory, it is believed willbe very.useful. and'coyyenient, and,sulchaj
poq- is very., mich needed.



A mnuL n-an abrvi~ated, maniner -w~e
made out, soo6-n- after,-we commenced the.,

Homa
go-mpE
and en
observ,
reined
Pat~ho~
"bius
versat:
loarne
apathi
The
somev
of the
tailing
ease-E
large
refere6
th-is I
plain,
ry. tha
namres
medic

~opathic practic~e,.as a vade mecum orinion-that, work, has- been, corrected--
l~arged -from time to time, by carefuilly -
ing, the effects and- operationis of'
ies on6 patfients, and by examining thegenetic operations- of-'Drugs in -va--
Preatises onh-,the- sUbject, an'd by con--'
ions With-, and,, facts- collected from.
d. and eminent -members of the-Homce-~
c School,re, areit is true seeal Treaises
vhatý On a suimilar plan, and' som e-.l _
m. are m uch. m ore extenisive, in d'e
peculiaritiesi, and indications of- dis-.
ind remed~ies. Some, of toe, are.t
~nd comnplex- for convenientý an-d-19eady:
uice. -O-theros are very-incomp lete-h-7
vlAnual-- is intnded to be Simlle an,yet mhbre~fufll,-l~   famlarRepertow
n,,4ny- work we ha-ve, seen6'62givingth
-and varities-8of. Cdisease, and
mne most u~se~fuband. f -P jr.pe fo k _1Wet,



e'onnected with it in a short arrd conscise
fmanner.
All the medicines are not selected in thms
work, for many of the diseases or symptons which are named for them in some of
the large works-particularly in Jhar's
Manual, Edited by Dr. Hull-But enough
Sare anamed to answer all ordinary purposes
and indicaitions, 4nd those are selected,whi.ch are generally found to be most e'f_ficient and applicable to the case. It has
Iseen the intention rather to.retrench and
*e1ect remedies of the most potence, in pre.,tf.Pnce to those of less. or doubtful efficacy,
Sobtain a-knowledge of this system and
thn; propriety of the mode of prescribing;
it a of importance -carefully to read the
O erienon- of Hawneman, for no one can
ýhave a correct understanding of the
Hormmcopatthic system without it; also, other
Tr-teatises on the Pathonegnetic properues
qf Drugs--ought to be.studied,



-Jri this IManual, the synopsis for some -of'
theiclasses of diseases, or arrangements are  A
adopted, diflerent from any we have seea,
making the whole subject and the meins
of refering to the disease, and the appro
priate reinedy applicable to them plain and
easy.
It is intended' to furnish an Index, as:a
ready guide for prescribing, and will be
found to be a very use(ul.vade mecum,.
qhould the prescriber desire a mor e extelsive invesigation of thl case-reference
may be    iad to more   enlarged  ork,.and to examine the various symytoms,
and the Pathogenesis of the   remedi s
ipdicated-a course recommended- t
pursued                              -
AA great:and  leadling Tprinciple. in th
practice of Romteopathy, is to give but o'e,article, of medicine at a time, for as Iia.I
iermann 9bservs,     e Altle 'opalhic Mpr
4 iber, mix teto e  a  reat nmaly,jpgr
A;.        (



dten s. one: destroys either wholly or partly
the operation, of the other, or gives to it a'
diferent mode of action, which had never
been thought of, so that the effects calcula--
Sted upon could never take place, this enigma of mixture often produces a new modification of disease, consequently a fictitious-:malady joins itself to the original one, and;
aggravates the primitive disease." Orgenon;.
page 41.
This opinionrand the consequences grow1-W
ing out of a compound and inbonsistent usef fremedies, was forcibley illustrated in the
iresults of treatment of a late epidemic dis--: easewhen it.- was often stated that the
Ifoe of thee disease located on the braii----
S ~oducg congestion of that organ, and
that the patients died of brain affection.-:Those cases were mostly treated by the
use. of opium, Mereury, Ipecae, Essenctes,
* Opum freely. given- i congestive diseases, as
Sthis was, beobre evacuations from the blood vesisels
are made, increases, the cohgestion and aaga-test a
sj*i'           '-,



Wa Mkercurial disease and a perplexing soren
Mouth. The frequent effect of treiitment;j
more than from 'the nitural, un:of the dis.
ease' are generally. avoided. This view of  -
the practice, explains why patients recover
much sooner' under the judicious use of'
Homceopathic treatment,-than they do by
means of a great portion of the old school'
practice--)onaldson, states "the practice
of introducing a set' of remedies into the:
bbody, to 'produce a ne:disease, or a coun-  -
teracting' effect, to b:reak up' a natural dis:ease,: or instituting a' Mercurial action by
repeated and 'large doses of Mercury, is the:
rem'nant of gothic' ignorance.'  Review of
Medicine:.
The., practice of giving Mercury soas t '..
produce a Salivation,, or mercurial action:
on the system,.to cure the naturtaldiseaset,
by producing  an   artificial. one, camfie:.
into use about fifty years ago-it is a part
of -the.doctiihe: that g.rew -up. in the doark"
ageof the. world, of 0Contrari,'' Contrar  -
iG t
4



bus"'ý 4 "Curantur," or of curin'g diseass
by cou'teracting remedial agents---since
thit time it has' been iode as a hobby by
almnost all practitioners--It has.no doubt
been a means of producing -miiny a protr-cted and profitable course of medicalat-,tendance, as well as a subsequent chronic
painful disease.
The practice of giving Mercury so as to
salhvate, is an easy course to pursuee.lor the
perscriber, for it does not require much
study or investigation, to follow up the
course and exhibit the ren'edies, 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 tkheir chance to live
-or die, the result was, they generally died."
One of the glories of the-Hommeopathic
System will be, to introduce a suhstitute for



Ai-               Inn:
suc  a practice, a;destablsh an-opinio
in.favor of th-I e injudicious and juDjOus
use of suqch a general.method, of treating  J
diseases.
In uggesting a ME OTHOD fOr Seletilng a
medicine for the case, we have an obserivation or two to make, Itwill be prdBeivde
thdt in the Repertory, for ihe first sti ae of
disda"se of ain inflamriiatory iiature, Aconite
is  ami-ed as a first or leading remedythis hsa'pi-oved to be the mriost effici1i6t and'
certain medicine, to check inffainrmtoiy
action and fever in. the first stage, that has
ever been introduced into use.
For Centuries, rMedical- Men have been
engiaged in investigating- and experiment.
ing, to endeavor to- discover a-, medicine,
whidch -would act ýas a- 'direct,sedative, o.r
that would- directly restrain arterial action
so as to' ~ tur  inflammation,' which miglht
anrs  aS as ub-titute for blood-letting ii
inflkmfinatory diseasei lhitherto zthoss e re--"' '.:  _."~.:~



serches have- failed in obtaining mny oneto be dependded ol,- with' much certainty
thb's6:imedicines that have: approached
nearest to producing such an effect, according to general estimation; are Digitalis: Tartarise& Antimony, and Nitrate of
Potash-But noneof those have. very extensively been relied on, to the exclusion of
b!ood-letting, neither would it have been
safe for the patient, to have omitted bleeding in many cases under the systems and
inr the manner that diseases lav, generally
been treated.
By the use off Aconite; particularly when-.prepared and administered in accordance
with the Hotmacopathic principle and system- -a -more direct effcet 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 sub--...
stitute in: many such cases for blood-letting,.
--It.answers -arious pjurposes. which bleed,,:



-5
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 remedies to be found in theRepertory very useful. and under some con.
ditions more applicable to many. febrile
diseases.
In the Repertory it will be perceiveda.
that generally a number of medicines are.
embodied for a disease, and for the variousgrades of that disease-It is however to be,
understocd, that those-- med-icines are not-: 
all equally and alike useful in the case;   A
but some are more useful in one featiire-..
stage of the case, and some in another,::
The peculiar stage, nature or character.
of the disease, for which a medicine would.-.
be most Homceopathic, or would best covirethiewhole symptoms of the disease, must'
J:v



t~hve,been, ithe efect o'fa longuvs~e`an
-Ontdininatinglinfluence~ of  "'akoPQi
nin, exhii,   fiv  years befo~re'; D gi'v--
Ing the -Patient a ntidotes for- b'a~rk p*M'so&ihi,
we succeeded in cu~inig or very much. riti-. -
g9.ati6g the disease..
The-,,following i~s ai yrey good way, to' letermine on a medicine. to be use-  fPpa
tient:prosents who hsevReHad    he    7
Gasi~agia, apainful dis-tress at theStorn
ach 'Nausea, &c.  Btuin.tQý vfer 'in
the Rep)ertory, it-will. be. found that Bella.
dojna'.is ap;Qmi~nent. remedy- for- Fever;bn
look at -Cephalagia (or 'head ache)-, 'and
Be6ll. is found as a leading remedy fbr that,
look; a~t G~astralgria and- N-ausea,:and Bell is,
nae  or- those _symptom-s  Tutwl
appear that. Bell. is. a leading ien'edy for,..
fuofteprom~inent symptoms of theca
-SoBel.'vwould be 'apropO~h an  phion
bent remedr -to' us;AcArNu      bi~k
d0a wefll



I Again. if a patibnt' applies to us, who has:cute6 Inflammation, Fever;, Sore Throat,
pain of the Chest and Cough--By examining the Repertory, it will be. seen that for: fever of an inflammatory type, the prominent remedy is Aconite; turn to Angina
and there we have Acon. as a medicinefor pain of the Chest, Pleurisy or acute Inflammation of the Lungs-Acon. will be.  found to be the proininent remedy-For
S Cough with those concomitantgymptoms, it
will be perceived th'at Acon.covers the main
symptoms of the case, anid will be' the proper miedicine to use-after a few doses of
Acon, if that does not suspend the disease,
Bryo, Bell, of Ignat, will be advisable,
A frequent combination of symptoms, ffS'feting Femaies for which we are -onsulted
are 'Head Ache, Gastroses, "Costivene-s,
bearing down pain of the Woinb, irritation
and pain and distension.:of the. Utreus---dtfrificulty of urinating,'Piles and'IHamorrhoidal



' iriUnrsi bleeding from the-Hfe morrhoidal
By examninitng the Rdpertory itwill be
*perceived that for Cephalagia---N-x. -is a
-remedy for;Gastroses, Nux. is aniong the
-medicines for it- for-Constipation, wefid -ind
-Nux. a leading remedy-for those affections
of the Womb -mentioned, -Nux. is a vaia-:
-ble medicine--and for H~emorrhoidal1 afaffections, Nui. holds a prominent rank;
therefore for such a case, or for one embracicng 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,
>$tann, &c.
".Again,,suppose you are consulted by-a,patient who has N ausea, pain of the Stom-.ach, and occasional -vomiting, with -Diar.
rhoea, more or 'less -severe--By, examiting
the Repertory, it will be perceived that-for.-Nausea and,vomiti~g,. the medicines 1n-di.;5I



cated, are Io-i tei Anrtimitny, rnic -Be1ll,
Ipe, &c., for Gastroses, the sanin medicines
-areindicated. For Diarrhcea, and painful
-  unesiness. of tbhe. Bowels,: Acon, Antim,,Bill, Camp, &pec,. &ci, are directed, there-.fo.re one of those medieines will be a pro-.per one,:to use----by'one'or two doses of An-,-timony 1st.a.4d or 3rd trituration of one grain
each, we have frequently checked vomiting
and cqred t e patient, and have made similar cures by the use of Aeon, and Ipec.
By following this plan in other ca-es for
fixing on ameditine will lead' to a tolera; ble course of prescribing.
The author of the Honceopathic System
and the founder of: the Pure'Materia Medicai was not the first, neither does he pretend
S-tobe, w-hoý advocated this principle:and
deetrrine,,norto,  condemn the old mode
-,of studying Materia Medica, by proposing a
pj- Ilan: similiar tothat adopted by Homceo-;athists- But until the immortal HHahne



marinlno one everattempted to make a sin.
ilair ystem of -Materia Medica-therefore i
couldotbe practised.'            -: faller the:listinguished autbor of Physiology, as feferr.ed ttby Hahnem  n 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:f aseertaining the action of medi-"
cinal agepts on the body; this forms,a prac -:
tie on.which is fourided the doctrine bf the.
- ne 'School or ~imila similibus.
Medicines given a person when in a state
of, health carefully prepare'd and their use
coitiinued for.a length of time, Homcrmopathist contend and ha've provedfrom expererpentswill produce a certain train of symptoms of disease, and frequently a great number of symptoms are exhibited by their actfon on different orgains--The same train of '
symptitms itis stated and proved by experite                 Xperi



,jutor,as ehibled to carry out and mature
a system. and plaxi, that seems to promise to
- be of "an -inifinite benefit and. blessitig to
kmanakind.
Similar modes of treating diseases, or
-where the principle has been. involved that
the success of the remedy, depended upona
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.faavourite remedy.with my venerable' riend,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 Ipedacuanha; and for Dysenteric affection - with
Nausea. &c., to give Ipecac anl Rhubarb,
now the- pathogenetic effects of Ipecac, are
to produce discharges of blood from the
tLungs, and other. symptoms connected with.-Heomoptesis,, and it is..well,..known that:          ") II



~7
ilr:
iQ
z
7':-~
--i;;---
-it~-.cl;Ic
~s
~iz.raE
~C'~~-~-~
II~- i't~i~::~:
z~~fi::~,r
ii ~i
`~:"
i
ri
r.'
*C~iu-;~
". ~;
"""":;I ".:-c
sl
~~f~4
~t~ -~~;.,,- i:~;
I~

81;1;
Lt:" '7~:i, i
i

ipecacgen a person, produces Nauseai and
-acts.'as~ a laxnive. on-the Bowels 1attended
with griping-then, Itis gentleman's practice for its success in those cases, was based
on a law of Homceopathy, Dr. Bards prescriptions were the result ofobservation and,ex.perience, without having any knowledge
of-the Pathogenetic effects of Ipecacuiiai'ha
oxr Homceopathy.
TO illustrate further, it -'is ascertained
that  Gii- chona or Quinine, AiTsenic, Quassia, &c., given during health do prodauce Inýtfeimi tte,6nt, disease -or' Fever-It is well
known that those articles are com'mon and
efficient remedies for intermitteent diseases;
BellAdona, Stramonium, Coccul'lus, indicus,
&-c. produce pain of the head-stupor, dilated
Pu ils Delerium &c-Those are amongthe
most efficient remedies for those symptoms
when theyetxist es-a natural disease.

Belladona
tbrpat and in

produces,,Stricture of the.ability top swallow fluids, _and



bl:-~ ~
~~:'~;~;
~j~":
6: -::!'::
if~,~ I~
YiR:~-o
~L~1~~:::

30

have:been. aware of its;truth -andimportance
when- he remarks ', the received method
in medicine- of treating diseases by oplposite remed les, (or by counteracting or contrary means,)is completely false and absurd, on the contrary I am -satisfied that
diseases are subdued by agents which produce a similar affection, or simila-similibus.' "it thas beerr and still appears to be a-pop- -
ular o6pinion, that diseases are generally
owing to-the existence of a material in the
Blood of an impure or extraneous natureor-to a morbid accumulation of-Bile or noxious matter in. the stomach or Alimentary,
Canal---or to some derfangement or change.
in organic texture of some functional Organ. These are states or conditions of the.
body which it may fairly be presumed, seldom or never primarily take place, but if..
those states and. situations of the functional
organs of the system or agents of life do not
exist, they are commonly owing to~  pre.

Aa   * ~l. ~.



Vi-ols deranged Dyriamic or Vital influience
on the pr~iperty of Li:fe..... -Many excellen-t
observers alid Physiologists are- of opinion;
that disea'ses are generally or frequentlyth6i effeits of Dynamic irregularity or ex,.
citement, or of i an unequal distribution of
Magnetic influnce, -or that they proceed
fr6m an unequal distribution of the princi.ple of Life, and an unequal-and irregular
circulation of the blood;
Assu-ming.thdse, -positions. generally ascorrect, it will appear evident that the Vi.
talitywhich prevades organic anamal matter
and keeps it in action, or the diseased tissue  -
or- organism will-be readily and easily af-:
fected by a medicine, which is capable of
acting specifically on the Vitality. pervading
the part or organs morbidly affected-to   -
produce a similar aggravation on the part  -
affected, or symptoms produced in the sys,
tern by the natural disease-There exists.
* See Orgenon S. 11, 12, 13, 14, &c.::



ai: t the tire an: increasedse sensibi  in the
part or tissue affected--therefore a minute
portion: of such a medicine seems to act
and produces a gentle: aggravation pf the
Sdiseased fibre pr tissue, or influences the
'dynamic influence-'when they". are in a morbid- state they are more sensibly affe.eted
S thanwhen in health-experience seems to
I  prove that a large dose of such a medicine
which is capable of producing an aggravation or over excitement, by which their sal"
S utary influence is frustrated and their curative effects-destroyed-and in-many instances injurious consequences are produced--
If the medical aggravation is carried above
the m-orbid one, or above a healthy state
and tone-then a reacting: effort, of the
functions of life will ensue-,-which disturbs
the.alm, medicinal infl uence, Whch it seems
best to avoid-large doses of medicine con-'
tinued aid repeated fiequently produce in:
jurious o'-r -poisonous effects, and then the
whole plan fails, as the- reeordsof medriirt6
shol ~w.       a
- -.



The dose of medicine should be so small
as to produce only an aggravation, but les
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 dose
of those specific remedies, so as to pioduce
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 dodyrather 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



34

ry to produce the desired effect-to sooth
the irritation, or gently to aggravate the
morbid organism, or to equalise the Vital
principle, pervading and acting on and perpetuating the existence oforganised animal
matter--By these medicated influences the
diseased action frequently, very soon, almost immediately in acute cases particularly,are suspended, and the healthful action
and operations, and functions are restored,
and the patient is well.
IN the arrangement of this Manual, the
diseases are placed in Alphabetical order
agreeable to their approved names as far
as that could well be done-but the Organs or parts are in several instances placed
in the alphabetical arrangements, and the
diseases pecular to them, are set down under that head in an alphabetical mannerIn 8ome instances a class of diseases are
made the subject of the head of the ar.



rangement. Thus you will find Angina as,
a general term for diseases of the throat and
all the variety of angina (sore throat)follow it-The Bladder, the Ear, the Eye, the
Nose, are the heads of classes, and are
followed by all the diseases peculiar to
those organs.  Again, Cholera, Dropsy
Fever, Hmmorrhage, Inflammation, Palsey,
Spasms &c., are taken for heads which are
succeeded'byiall the group of diseases of
those classes-Under the head of Women
and Uterus are placed the diseases peculiar
to females and to the Uterine organs, including.the state of Pregnancy, and the
train of diseases connected with Pregnancy
and subsequent to it, embracing diseases of
Child Bed.
INFANTS form the head of another class,
immediately following the preceeding, in
which is included the diseases of infantsSome of the diseases which belong to some
one of the heads mentioned, are also placed



40

This condition of the vital funetions 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
for the patients-those Congestive states of
the circulating fluids which took place in
the former Epidemic as well as in the latter-was generally treated by stimulant
remedies, composed of essential oils united
with  Alchohol-Opium, Mercury    and
Sudorifics-Wine, Rum. Brandy and even
Alcohol-these were vsriously compounded
together, sometimes in a Heterogeneous
manner.
It is a maxim well settled, that in the
early stage of those diseases-Opium and



Ardent Spirits ga ggaatethe s,   ms
riake th e cae more obstinate.aid mi  e
apt to prove fatal.
As the use of Mercury rather injudicious- -
ly, has been mentioned in this introduction--we think proper to refer to some0
eminent opinions on that subject.  For
many years before his demise Dr. Hosack.
as he often expressed it, abstained firom its
use as a common remedy in fevers anddiseases--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 Professoir.
Chapman of Philadelphia, extracted fromrin
the Homceopathic Examiner, vol. III, page
1"24-'' Gentlemen, if you could see whatI see-pe rsons in the very last stage of
wretched existence, emaciated to a skele-.



ton.-withtihe scull almost perforatedthe
iNose half gone-rotton Jaws-Ulcerated
throat-breath more pestiferous than the
pqisonous Upas-limbs racked with pain
-mind imbescile--a disgusting spectacle
to others-You would exclaim, as I often
have done; 0! the lamentable want of
Sscience, that dictates the abuse of that
noxious thing Calomel, in the Southern
States-What merit do Gentlemen flatter
-themselves they possess, by being able to
Ssalivate a patient; cannot the veriest fool
in Christendom Salivate; give Calomel?
SBut I will ask another question; who is it
that can stop the career of Mercury, after
it has taken the reins in its own destructive and ungovernabe hands? He who
for an ordinary cause, resigns the fate of
Shis patient to Mercury, is a vile enemy to
the sick."
During the Epedemic of 1832, the author
bled some patients,.two, three, or more



objectionable), in  simple infliammatory
cases-would be objectionable and might be
dahngeous -in such cases; from a want of
thi: knowledge and   discrimination, no
doubt blood leting has been injuriously
used, and by that means brought into disrepute. Under many circumstances blood
leting may be claimed as a Homceopathic
remedy, on that account if no other; man.
managed as above mentioned it is useful
Sin such cases; Some reasons for this are
as follows:
- A frequent use of blood letting, when a
Sperson is in health or good condition of
body, predisposes the system to Plethora,
' inclining toinflammatory disease; for such:a state of the body, when it occurs as a
Snatural disease; blood leting is a popular
and efficient remedy for it; a fiequent use of
bleeding for slight complaints of somewhat
Salocal nature, predisposes the blood vessels
to preter natural fullness, and Congestion



in somre.of the TVital Organs -'when '-such
ab state.-takes." place as a- natura-l. dimase
drawing blood from the arm is one -of t
sure methods of curinj it; Simila simila--'
bus.To'illustrate some of the maxims detailed,
the following case is recorded: when Drr.
D. Hasack, resided at his country residence
in Dutchess County;  Mrs. Hosack had--
severe attack of Peripneumonic inflamnma-V
Lion of the Lungs, an alarming coh'gestion
seized the Lungs,* the breathing got to be
very difficult and laIborious, and there was
eveiy appearance of her sinking--we were
called in for consultation with Dr. J; W.
* This was stated to have been the disease
that attacted the late President, General
Harrison, of which he died; what might have
been the result of such remedies as were used
here in that case? Professor iGallup of Masa
chusetts, expressed an opinion favourable to
such a course, and that by it the President
might have been saved,



In, simple inflammatory diseases, bleeding does not seem to be very often required,
for Aconite, Belladona, Ignatia and otlher
Sappropriate 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
sysfem, 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
i-,7.,,             *.~. -.!



pesary to use a drug as an antidote for
them, ard to neutralise-and counteract their
ipjurious effect. By just referring to this
Qatalogue of Medicines, it will be perceived,that, the antidotes to all the active and
poisonous articles are placed in the fourth
Oolutmn; also, the Poisons and antidotes
for them, form the subject of the last sece.tion of this Manual.
METHOD OF OBTAINING AND PREPAIRING THE DRUGS.
FE. o::-For the manner of obtaining and prepar.
in:  g the drugs for HomcEopathic use, we refer the reader to large works on the Mate.;ia M:kedica; our intention here will be, to
yeselyygive an abreviated account, of the:method of obtaining, the articles, and_ma-:"~ +:



king the triturations and dilons, as s
lected from various 'Treatises on the sub.
ject; when it is intended to prepare a
medicine from a melal or solid substance,
it is to be obtained in as pure a state as
possiblea then one grain- of the material
is to be put to ninety.nine grains of Saccharum Lactis (Sugar of milk), then they
are to be triturated steadily fo r one twoor
three hours, according to the density and
hardness of the article used, in a glass or
glazed Marble or Composition Mortar, this  -
forms the first trituration; then one grain
of this product added to ninety-nine grains
of Saccharura Lactis, and triturated in the
same way, forms the second triturgtion;
the same process is to be pursued to form
any higher grade oftr ituration; and it is
directed to be continued to obtain tritura'
tions many grades higher, according to the:.
opinion and judgment of the operator and.
prescriber. There is an opiion pre yarnt-"
jýrticulqrly among Hog   opathists,,tl  the



long triturations, not only divide the sub.
atances into extreme minute particles, on::  which the potency, and efficiency of many
medicines depend in producing an action
on the body; but that a large portion of
M: agnetic material is incorporated with the
mass, which very much increases its remedial action on diseased animal tissue, or on
the principle of life.
Although the triturations are prepared
and used in a high grade of attenuationit is more convenient and generally pracStised, to disolve the first, second or third
trituration in Alcohol and water, or in one
of those, so as to form a' dilution, when
S:this is done, if the first trituration is used,
one grain of it is to be added to_ 99 drops
of the fluid above mentioned, and well:     shaken, which forms the second dilution;
if the second trituration is used, then one
grain is to be taken and put to 99 drops of



thefluid as mentioned above and well shak
-A5:
en, this forims the- third dilution, one drop
of either of those dilutions, unied with -
99 drops of fluid, forms a higher attenuation one degree;-Jn this manner the operator may proceed to obtain any degree or,r
number 6f attenuation.
The medical properties of Vegetable sub,'
stances 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; thean
an equal quantity of it and pure Rectified
Alcohol are to be added together, let Jit
stand 24 hours or more, then sain it and
keep it for use, two drops of this liqiid 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 fdrths of water; -give thi-inix.
ture a -number of -s.hakes, this- forms tlAe
Ik      -A~



tisedi-are in Ecute or severe caies;yo give
the stronger preparations, or those 'f t~
low triturations or dilutions, and to repeat
them oftener than in more protracted or mild
cases; in very severe cases, such as- Group,
Spasmns, Cholic, or acute inflammation,:the
remedy ought tq be given at first -every
50, 40, 30, 20 or 10 minutes; after a few
doses are given inthis way, the periods.
should be lengthened; or if there is a miiti.
gation of the symptoms, it is better to entirely suispend the medicine untill its effects
are observed, for sometimes a -dose or tvw6
or three, given early will stop the disease
and effect a cure; if it is thohg~ht nece6sa.
ry to repeat the medicine afterwards, the
dose need not be repeated oftener than
once in two or three, or even four or six
hours.
In less acute cases, medicine'hdo;iild  e
g'ven not oftener than every three, fbiiu~l
six hours, in more lingering cases, it sh6u1



begiven pf.lytwo or three times in 24 hours
or or:only,6@ice a day.
In Chronic diseases 'and those of long
standing, it is considered best to administer the dose but seldom, as once in a day,
or in two, three, four or even six days: it is
the opinion of some of the best writers and
practitioners of this School, that the best
effects are obtained in Chronic cases, by
giving the doses at those long intervals;
the.high triturations or dilutions or attenuations,, as high as ten, fifteen, twenty,
twenty-five and even to 30, the highest are
advocated and recommended as the best
and most efficacious in many cases.
S:The reasons given fo r not repeating the
'dose often in protracted cases is, that medicines produce a certain train of action on
the systemp,.shorter or longer according to
circumstances, before it runs out and exAends its influence, and that it ought not to



Ahad no analogy to the disease, of equal
strength."                    ~ 276.
"-, 'A remedy administered in a dose suff ficiently small, is so much the more efficacious, nay, almost wonderfully so, in proportion as it has been Homoeopathically
chosen."                    1 B 277.
" 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.
':I  This maxim will serve as a rule by
which doses of Homoeopathic medicines
a-re to be attenuated to such a degree, mereSly to produce an almost insensible aggraS-vation of the disease,     I B 280.



According to the H6mceopathic doctrine
and rule of prescribing, very little reliance
is to be placed on external remedies, except- -g
in Surgical cases, and instances of mechan-  |
ical 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 othere, as the nature of the case, or
opinrions of the prescriber may prefer and
think proper.
However useful external and local remedies may be, when no internal remedies
are given, or when large quantities of compound. Allcoopathic Drugs are used, they
generally are considered useless, and frequently injurious when a patient is taking:
Homceopathic medicine. The practice of
Blistering using Sinapisms, Caustics, Issues
and all those materials to excite and cor-  -
rode the skin, operate on the principle of
counteracting remedial agents, to produce
-



Snew or medical or artificial disease, to:try to -cure the natural one, which is oppos.
ýed to the doctrine and principle of Homceopathy, or Simila Similabus.
But this is not all the objection which is
made to the use of such remedies, or those
containing medical matter. It has often
been stated, that in the Homoeopathic treat.
ment, one medicine only should be used at
a time, and tnat all other medicinal substan.
ces and' influences should be avoided; no
material 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.operates on the system, and either neutralises or counteracts the effect of the wmedi-,.cine selected- and' -given foi afn internal
operation, to cure the disease; also a.iortion ofit will be absorbed through the pores
of the skin, i. this way it enters the Cireiu



63

lation,' and may operate to neutralise or
counteract the internal medical agent.,'It is not necessary to make any t6opical
application to the diseased part, not even a
substance, which would be Homceopathic
or specific if taken internally."  Orgenon
S 194,
RULES TO BE OBSERVED FOR THE USE
OF DIET AND REGIMEN, WHILE USING
THE HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
The dose of medicine which it is proper
to give is so small, that a very small 'portion of exciting material, or stimulant, or
substance possessing medical properties, takefn into the stomach during the time, will
have a tendehey to neutralise the medicine'
given, or to produce a counter iriitatian,:
or to bring on and continue a fulliess' _'and
e vdfiishaction,so as to counteract the. ~o



ation of the medicine, and prevent or destroy its salutary effects.
Therefore it is of great importance that
while using the remedies, the patient 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,
S   and this provision of good Doctor Nature,
is one of the most useful and effectual
1     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
inclination of the patient had better be inII  dulged, by-the free use of good cold water;
n,';, '



65

hadjif  effects from giviig sonie of the patits a fre indulgince ini he use of this
bev lage  while byjthe" influence of error
or   jrde, thd e  were generally'debar d
frOiL 'iis    In   soi-e instaihces they
p 6      sh  i  a i; -r?
s     w'lAi'ed copidu libafionof it, anid again
threwitw ua;, by wich  te burning thirst
was allayed, and the Stomach washed out,
the painful sensation of that organ, which
was a common and fiequently a distressing
syl tbin, was releived, and by this -and
othe: means combined with it, the patient
Wasy soon, in a state of convajsence.
The followIng1 case was comm uaicat
9  ~     ~     a comM 3"munic
)I i. kt j        t) I
to the author,by one who was an eye pob.
servyr of it7 it is of ipportance enough,
occupy a place here. Duriig the preval1
ence of the Epidemic Cholera in the
County Poor House, a Maniac
who wa aif 6flld in a ce   f g  a vio6leii
attablk ofie  'ied  thef AI fers andtn'!

rr9~~-W:';;~I   ~        ~                  Yii



6&8
Although cold wateris a valuable remeo
dy in many cases and under suitable condifions of the body; yet it is not a univer.
sal Panacea for all the "Ills that flesh is
S heir to," to be used in all cases; as some
S very modern advocates of it seem to con.
tend; for like many other remedial agents
it may be very useful in.curing diseases,or
it may prove extremel. injurious; The
recommendations and use'of it is not of so
very recent date, neither,s; some Hydro-.pathist writers would have the public beS lieve, for any one who will take the trouble
S to:examine the writings of Currie-Rush,
T Wilsn,; Thomas, &c. &c., will find that
S cold water has been used in various ways
and recommended long ago.
S In an article which we wrote and published
"  in 1826 on the disease of that year, there is
this remark, (the patient ought to be encouraged to drink freely, they have a preferr t--'' " 1 '  -to     *'       e a  prefer



~~~g;U~;iZF~B~~~nal;'~-,'E~7;t:~3'~-~:~~ -.~.1

Yl

-~~ '; ~3rf'~;~~
~~ ~~~-:r
-1; ~: ~i~iil -~~- ~-~e
~;-: i:~ a,
~-$

enc: for coldwater,in the use of which I.hav~
often had pleasure in seeing tem freely in,
dulged;; notwithstanding the general prejudice' against its use when taking Mercu.
rials, the force of this objection I have. not
been able to discover; on the contrary acts
"and experience prove it to be unfoundedBy frequintly gargling the mouth with cold
Water, and drinking it if preferred, (while
'tikiing mercurials) we prevent the mouth
"becom-iing sore, as it otherwise would; it
is the application of cold, either of water or
air to the skin, that is injurious during, the
use of Mercurials (Treatise on Epidimicgs
p, 153.);) j:~~~~
-:-L.i
''"
JI -:-~i;.
-PS
C;1~
'
;a:-~~
ti:!

ii
a
I
~1
I~:
R
Y
r~
3
Y
j(
4:
a
Z
a:~
2,
Y
d
n
r
e

X

While givibngthe medicines proposed in n
this Manual:;-to cold whter may be added
or alternated 'with it, Barley Tea, G-rudl,
Oatmeal Gruel, or simple vegetable Juices,
Whey &c. When "the first or 'mbre severe
stage is over, and the symptoms have. abat,.   ~--



ed; articles containing a little more nourishment 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
Mustard, Catsup and all kinds of spicery in
eluding Ginger, Pepper Sa.ucl, Lemonade
and all acid drinks and all Vegatebls of a
spicy nature ought to be avoided.
Those under treatment for Chronic dis.
eases, ought particularly to avoid meat or to
take only a very small portion of it, and
that should be tender and plainly cooked,
boiled or stewed is the best, seasoned only
with salt; avoid the use of Coffee, and all
articles of diet heretofore mentioned; use
very sparingly or not at all, Acids, strong
Cheese; fatty articles, Onions, Garlics and



-4aieii- -like  spicy  stimulant VesittabUe4
t6f~lly ibstdin fr6m.-t'e use of girituous
I 4Auors;,iand feriieritc1 malted aric~les 6f
drink; also from -all 'Mirfefal waters.1 Irl
shodi e-very thi'n- sho~idibl bvoided,ývhic~
contains Medicinal matter'; no qot  1 2I
cine sbu'd be 6iv'    or taken. durii   e~
time, except the on'e ffM_'   t    to' -the,case, and s-elected for the. cure-A llt eif
I eas--.infusi-on's of Veg~et-a'be  Syrups and
Nostrorns of what. ever kind 'shiould
avoided.
All Perfumeri",Aromatics and whatever
wouldble iik e~ly t8- -'p:r o'dnce' 'a * m-e"dicafb{-  o
counferacti~nor inf        th  nei've~ -
oig*an;, 'orfi te- p'atienit, should 'be r'm~oved
from, ih room,:if, th  patien~t is. cofi~d "t
-a.fom,'r e aoied--rAn t-  ri'ýobject
to ~be Afa'.iribd, is 'to let the action -of (l1ie
systemSaiid funictions'6f-i6 bod"' ~rema'i
wedic.al nhlj~~ uanc   6ai 6 lace, so a'1



give full chance and opportunity for the
medicine administered, to produce its 4ntiI:  dotal and specific salutary effects on the
diseased  organism, or morbid influence
acting on the body-The mind.should be
kept quite and cheerful as possible-In
Chronic cases when it can be indulged in,
S arnoderate share of labour or exercise, conSfributs very much to the success of the
treatment.
With a view of furnishing some facts and
statements to shew the propriety, efficacy
and success of this mode of treating diseases, we here introduce a few cases se -
S lected from a register and case book, accurately kept of about 1200 cases treated by
us, embracing a large proportion of the
severe and violent diseases which have preY ailed, mostly managed on the principles
i and by the remedies detailed in this Man.
ual, out of which their have been ten deaths
only.



Dec..1st, The i'first in several months she
walks in the street-gave Agaric ini altter.
nation -with Ars.
184~3, - an. 1st.,The, Prolapsus, Leucorr aeaiand Purulent-matter have. ceased.---l-he
medicine conftinued-after this she took
Bell. Kreosot. Acon. Sep. all of the first
varied:.according1 to the symptoms, and she,continued to improve.
April Ist. All the symptoms have disappearedi, she considers herself entire ly
well.
July. Enjoys good health.18i4. Jan. Continues in good vigerous health.,
CASE 11.
Feb. 22, Mrs. M_     eaged 26, about
Iwo mWeeksago. was attacked: with. inflanm-  - ~ I. -,



. mation of the Womb, has suffered severe
pain and distension of the Abdomen, fever
&c. the case had become alarming, she
S had been 12 days unddr AlIceopathic treat.
Smeht with very little relief, when he came
uinder my direction.
Gave her Acon. Ist-every 4 hours.
Feb. 25th. Pain nearly gone, fever has
abated, and all. the other symptoms moderd-ted- omitted the Acon. and gave Carbo.
A. 1st.

March 5th. The Carbo. A. was contitnuld two days and then was followed by
Ipe.--She is now entirely free from the
disease, sits np and walks about the room.
we 1!

CASE 111.
August, 12th. Miss A--
About 12 yeai s ago had a sev

- aged 30.
ere attack of



:; !"    ''c:"   -:W:;7 ^/  i- ' ~  *  *",.....
inflammation of the Liver, for which she
took a great quantity of Mercury, since
then heirhealth 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.
matism severe, the usual symptoms of disease of the Heart, in the night she has suffocating attacks, so she has to jump up and
out of bed, Throat sore, Glands about the
mouth enlarged and sore, feet and legs
cedematous, painful pressing pains of the:
Uterus.
We gave her Sulph. 1st, twice a day,
August 30th, generally much improved--
omitted:Sulph, and gave Ars. 3rd.
Sept. 20th, generally much improved,
omitted Ars. and gave Ambra. 2nd.
Oct. 1st, improving--omitted the Ambra
and gave Ars. again.
*   ' 41:           ^



pn. The disease has ifitigated, omit d*
the medicine and gave A~s;ind tnt.. twice
a day, and a dose of Ambra at night.9
March 20th the course has. been, contin-.ued with very little vriarion, and he has regularly improved, is free of Cough, very littleAsthma, general health pretty good, he has
left off medicine, considers himself about
well, attends to business.
-1:04.;Jan. Enjoys tolerable health.
CASE VI.
July 13. F. P. aged 2 years, for 2 years!has
had Eyes very much inflamed-the eye lids
got swelled and ulcerated, films have formed
over the eyes, and specks on the cornea, they
ate very red and extremely sensitive to thelight, the. sight is very ob9cure, she is almost blind, she has been in the use oftrea*-   ~ -   - ~- ~



nent 'Allceopathically alinmostall the time
wit utnefit- relief.
Bth theuse ofSilphl. 1st, Euphrasia 3rd,
Hepi 1st, Mere. 1st and Bell. 2nd, the eyes
were perfectly cured in fbur months.
CA.SE V11.
June 1st, S. B. aged 2 years; four mihthls
ago the eyes were attacked with severt in-:flammation-a film and speck formed. 'on..the left eye, so as to produce blindnessShe could not bear the light.
By the use of Sulph. 1st, Hep. 1st, Puls.
1st, and Euphrasia 3rd, this case was
CASE VIII.
1842 Jan. 1. Mrs. H. aged 68, for about
2L0 yeurs has been aflicted with Prolapsui
v a     hs be



Uteri, -;-jf:-requc ntly it haseen soladjas
protru--de: very much bel-oirwthexternaf
parts-She has had a great ""deal of pain
tlirough the W6 omb, and difficulty -of Prfnating-She had been attended by seve.ral of the most eminent practitioners,of
the city, without any perminent- relief-i.
has worn a supporting bandage a long time
as her only relief.
We gave her Nux. V. Ist twice a day,
aftetakinog it several weeks she was muqch
bettef-it was omitted and Sup 1h.stgven,
this was con tinued about three weekgs and'she improved somewhat-the Sulph. was
omitted and Nux. given again, this was
alternated with Ars. and Silex.-IBy Nov.
she was well anil left off the medicine*
1845 March. Enjoys very gcd. hea4lth
-has no pain or difficulty of conseqnence-.
CASE IX#
April 13th. R. W. aged 36, Was atfickeýV-la-t evening with severe Ague, pain veil.*



general, stricture across the Chest, cou1
nd: expectoration of blood, high fever &
It settled down to the usua,1 symptoms
inflampmation of the Lungs, with fiixed di
tress of the abdomen.. We gave him Acon. 1st, one drop eve
hour,  and copious drafts of cold w;
ter.
14th. In the afternoon he sweat freel. pain and fever moderated; at 6 o'clock
got stupid and indifferent, was restless, h:
an oppressive pain in the Chest and Hea
h Pulse small and soft, omitted the Acoi
gave Bell. 1st, 10 drops, to be repeated i
two hours if he did not arouse up, soon a
teri tak.ing the Bell. he, came to himself, fe
asleepand slept quietly tillimorning,; sa3
he feels much better, has- very little pai
and no fever, expectorates:moderately, gav
ryo 1st_;C.
of
is.
ry
a
Y,
he
id
d
n.
in
nfill
in



1-          ': Jb   -:.Senn-ast-hBowinshade not bdýn Io'fvedit
-Sonnw   _h6MO~t~o:~lg~: hdd   ioit ^   e -'in-in
three days, at'ld-he,got ver'y 'uneasy about
the bAdomen-wsoon    as the  Gathattic
operated, gave bhim a tdose of Nux; Tht, "&t
1 o'clock this morning;since that -he ret
ed well; he is- about free of --diseaee-~--gte
Scilla.
19th. Has continued to recover with 'a
very little interruption; sits up and is waiking about cured.
CASE X.
Mrs. B. Aged*35, During this time iwas
attacked in precisely'the same m1an]Yr& s
the abuve case, was treated in a' lsnn P=
lar manner, by similar -remedies, and rshe
recovfered in about the same time.
CASE XI.
April 13th, Mrs. W. aged 36 of adlicate
frame, has had irritation of tthe Lungs ari
71~               -            ~



87

S19th. Is releived entirely, shef"has gone
to work;' dismissed as well as she was ~six
months ago, before -she took the cold.
1845 March. Is in tolerable good health.
-.1---
CASE XII.
I. J. aged 35, had for many years been-a
free drinker, and often indulged to excessfor several months back he liad been in' a'
very disponding state of mind, from the
dull state 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 amihable
wife,just on the eve of giving an increase
of their progeny-to indulge a morbidpropensity and drown grief, he gave. way
to a more free use of the ardent potationsl
On the 20th of March 1843, I was calleA
in haste to see him at 6 o'clock P. Mfound0
him laying in a tprpid state,,the Pu]se P msal



i:  pressed and irregular--Pupils dilatee and
he had aiyacant:stare, was stupid- and insensible, had sterterous laboured breatbingi
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 Lauda-.:num, over three hours before-I found from
i 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 rblieve 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 mnore: ful, free and regular; and here was ilSlustrated, one of the most important. and
S.beautiful principles in the treatment of dis



-eases, a nd-particularlyin 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 ore produced by
the aggravated effects of Belladona, and
the case seemed to call for that. remedy,
to get it into the stomach or system was the
next difficulty to surmount, as he could not:.
swallow-I took the first fHcrn  pathic
dilution of Belladona,-5 drops of this was
put on the -Tongue:and into the fancer
every 5 minutes, so that it would be taken
up by absorption or-work down the throat,
and act upon tht brain-and nervous system,
and produce its:antidotal effects on the
opium-after five or six doses were given,:
the periods were lengthened to 10 minutes,
and again to 25 and finally to 30 minutesý;.
Z -i



S.at 9 oclo.ck the Pulse had improved very:   Imunch, the breathing was more natural, the
purple dingy colour was leaving the faceat 10 o'clock he roused up and spoke-!  Now the Belladona was omitted, and the
Sfirst dilution of Camphor was given 4 drops
'every hour; Camphor is a Homceopathic
S antidote for opium, particularly after BellaS dona.
21st. 9 o'clock A. M. He was rational: and conversed correctly, an occasional dore
of Camphor was directed to be continued
S:and nourishment.
'  22nid. Has slept well, symptoms of dan-:ger have all disappeared, and he was die'Imissed cured.
CASE XItI.-SAALK POX.: 1844 Oct. E. S aged 10, had been vacScinated, showed a fair scar on the arm,



s5thi, the scabs were nearly all, off,)h he sitAting up about well--cured.
CASE XV.
Oct. 25th An Infant 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.
S1th, Eruption came out, it had scarsely
be'en unwell, it had about 30 pustules on
the whole body, about half of them fiilled
moderately, the others dried up and disap-,peared-The infant got well without any
mnconvenience,
CASE XVI.
April, M. J. About five years ago had
Intermittent fever, during a whole season;
~she took a 4large quantity of Quinine arnd



Bark; the-disease was sometimes checked,.
but soon returned--took the Bark aboutt 8 -months; after this during the following,:
year, she was affected with a tedious disease of the Stomach, as Flatulent Distension, Dyspepsia, and Head Ache and Costiveness, which symptoms have continued
and increased ever since-Now the skin.
and eyes are yellow, with the preceeding,
symptoms aggravated; is unable to take.
any fruit, meat or vegetables, except a lit,tle potatoe-diet has to be confined to black
tea without sugar or milk and a little stale
bread-suffers greatly, and says she iswretched-several Medical Gentlemen have
attended her, without, as she expresses it,:
" the least benefit."
After taking a record of this case, we con.cluded that the symptoms were the effects -
of Bark, which had contaminated the body;accordingly gave antidotes for poisoning
by bark. Without detailing the tedious and



complex process used in the treaitment, 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 which ever was usedCarbo. V., Puls., Sulph., Con:, Mere. Ipe.
Ferr., f Hep.-In September she was so
much improved, that she could take a little
meat and fruits without inconvenience-In
Nov. there was a decided improvement as
the patient and friends stated--when an in.
terr'uption of the treatment took place-after about two months the symptoms returned-when in Jan. the treatment was resumred, and continued until May, when she
took quite.freely of ordinary food without
inconvenience-She and her friends del
Slared her well and left off the use of medicine.
CASE XVI.--CROUP.
We now record a few cases of a disease
"whi'ch affects Infants, and is attended With



grea   t xity 'to Mothers, and fatality
a great variety-'f modes of treatment has,.a
been proposed and tried for it, with not
very flattering success-Whether the system we are presenting to the reader, will
prove uniformly successful in it, is not probable but the facts will answer for them.;
selves, and if they furnish more successfulr
results than any mode heretofore proposed,;
the method will be worthy of public favor
and will relieve the anxious and melancholy
feelings of many a Parent.
1844 Oct. 24, P. S. sged 4 months, avery..
fleshy child, was severely seized with Croup
at 9 o'cloek P. M., Breathing very laboured, throat most closed up, had rattling strid--ulous,breathing-we gave her Acon. 1st,
2 drops every fifteen minutes, and frequenti
ly a.spoonful or cold water-after taking 4
doses of the medicine, she was consideraBly::releived-the doses were then given 0- o, i
ýt k-hour,



25tbl9 o'clock A. M.  Breathing easyr
fever off, has a good sweating4 gave Acon.
every 3 hours.
"7P. M. Fever somewhat returned with
rattling breathing, gave Bell. 1st. 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 XVIII.
Feb. 12. P. aged 5 months, was severelyattacked with Croup, on seeing it we gave
Acon, 1st half a drop every ten, minutes,
and firequently:gave it a little coldwater, afS ter aifewdoses of the medicine were given
the symptoms moderated, then the medicine



was gi-,,at4fter                   r4
doses were;g nwnimthis way, th perio1s
were lengthened to an hour-In twelve
hours the child was feeived of the Croupy
symptoms and was in a perspiration; the
cough of an ordiqary Catarrhal far m continued, and considerable  nflammation of
the Lungs supervened-we then gave Bell.
Bryo. and' Sýrmbf. all the first, whichiaf.
fected a cure; in four da's.the bhild  as
wel 4
-Feb. 2tfh,, J S:'s Girl aged  3 year',,
ivas affeeted w-ithveeve srymipt'oms of the
Croip;'!they hadb -eei "'-Abobf ý24' 0it
onifin n'-a'tW Po'clocl P.-1    ere
called~ir( 'ave Aio. iot,' ilf8 tro
$dI ri;-   CF~
evheity-h   hour, and old itiwa toi
- ~20th.  p                   atiei9lsIcllkin OVMT r iO4
~~`fok the pýin_-pif~ytkiD



aolihas'tv1b   d6,iii,, une(I   L a9  And
apparentlY  fa1g.g, - ingent heat of the
skiit,'great'hhkst, dry h* u-k's surface, face
flushed, eyes red _nd wild with distress of
breathing, mouth wideopen, head ithrQwn
ba3k- shr"ll whist iig ftespiratiprai, barking 4
-c uu h' to6guee white, short quick breath,
with one- long sighing inspiration' about
evoery 8th or-10th breath, excesive labpqring of the whole frame from the dyspnoCa,
patien t was sensible.
I.propo~ed Aconite, the Physician. ladi-gh-.ed but did not object; I gave 2 pellets of
the third dilution, and sat down to awate
the result; Dr. J. soon left, sayingh
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 became free, easy and natural'bel
-fore recovering.



At -8 A* NL  nex day.K the child was
bout 'th
well and running about the house; ther.
called and pronounced her peelfectly wel.
*REARKS.
Acn. was clearvly the remedy for this
caise, inasmuch as it Ws ot et psd by
~i~c:  r'~iam~ii~t  a~ io~~sas l-i o t' et paissl;.
the stage of iizif3nI4ion, though doubtItss it was ear the termination of that
stage.
I have seen many caseswvhich yielded
in the same easy quiet way, where the diseaset was not passed to the stage  f effu810on






CATALOGUE. OF MEDICINEiS,
USED iN
HOMCEOPATHIC 'PRAC"TICE,
AN~D REFERRED TO IN THIS WORK.
Technical Names.      Abreviatio-no.
1. Aconitumn Napellus Aeon.
2JE-thusa Cynapum. LEth.
3Acttea Spicata.   Aetv,ýa
4Agaricus Muscarius Agar.
5 Agnus Castiu      Agn..
CAloes Gummi.      Al.
7.Alumina.          Alum.
)8 Amnbra. Grisea.  Ambr..
9 Ammoniumn Carbo. Am-ýc,
-10 Amrnoniuln mur. Am-rn.
11 Anacardium.      Anac,
12 Angustura Vera.   Ang.:13 Anisum Stellatuwn. Anis,
14Antimoniflm Crudu. Ant.
1i Aph..             Aph
ifArgentum.         Arg..
17 Arnica montana.   Amn.
18 Arsenicum albuma. Arse.
IJAArtemisia vulgar's Art.



NOTEý,. these,Drugs are stated ~Oj  eL~e   triled
on healthy sabjects, and their. Pathogenetie -,effaetfi
or symptoms whieh they produce, are aseartained,

Engalish Names.
1 Monk's Hood or
Woolf's bane.
3 Gqirden hem-lock.

Antidotes.
Acetum. -vinU:M-TI. TiaI

4 Bug agaric.       Camph., 'off.  tosta,
puls., Vinum.,
5Chaste tree.      Cam ph.
0 Aloes.          U-araph.
7 Pure Clay.-       Bry. camp. chain. Iipe"0
8 Amjbergris.      (Camph., n-yom.,.pul&.
9 Caieb of amnmonia. -Ar rk.,c amp hr,. h e.
10 Miariate of ammoi Camp.hp
11 Malacca 'bean.    Camph.,juglans..
12, Bark. of bonpla 'ndia Qoff,
trifoliata.
13, Star anise-seed.
1.4 Crud 'e antimony.,  Rep., mkere.
1.5, Honey bee.
1.6 Silver           Me~re. pulse..
117 Leopard's bane.  C amp., ng., i pe,e.
18.,Arsenic.         Chin~febrgraph.hpie

1,9- Mugwort..

k al, n-OM aainb,



- Wm~
Tchciial 'Nanes       'A~r   in
20 Aira mhaculafimn.  Arum. -
21 Asa fidtidav,fi  A s4..
22 Asarum europeinn. Asar.         4
28 Aurum fohliatum.  Aur.
24 Aurum m-uriati6tim'Atiir-ni.
'25 Baryta carbonica. Bar-c.
26 Baryla muriatica. Bar-m.
27   flaidonina.     Bell.ae
28 Berbr is vulgaris;  Berb.
29 Bismuthum.        Bis.
30 Bo.rax veneta.    Bor.
31 Bovista.         -Bvs.
32 Brucea antidysent. Bruc.
33 BTyonia alba.     Bry.
S34 CalCdium seguiinum Cal
35 Calcarea carbonica. Cale.
36 Calcar pho Wph".   alc;h.
37 Camphora*          Camph.
4  38 Cannabis.       -Cann.,
39 Cantiiris.        Canth -
40( C  iipiiTn.      Caps.
N 41 Cbo aniinalsi    Carb-an,
*ifat'b vegetabilis. Carb-v.



Technical NWatmes.  Abreviatiis.
43 Cascarilla.      Case.'
44 Caatorejii       iCast.
450Causticum.       Caas;
46 Chamomilla.     Cham.
47 Chelidonium.     C4e1.
48 China officinalis. Chin
49 Ciouta virowa.   Cic.
560 Cina,           Cin.
51 Cinnabaris.      Cinn.
52 Ginnamomum,      Cinam.
53 Cistus cai)adeasis. Cist
-54 Citri acidum.    Citr.
55 Clematis erecta.  Clenm.
S56 Coccionella.      Coccion.
57 Cocculus.        Cocc.
58 Coffea cruda.    Coff.
-59 Colchicum.      Colch
60 0olocynthis.     Coloc.
61 ConiniL macua0tu-tm Con.
62 Convolvulus arv,  Conv.
63 Copaivie balsamus. Cop.
6A Corallia rubra.  Coral



43 Croton cascarilla.
44 Castor.                        n-vom45 Caustic.        -Coff. coloc. nitrrspir.
46 Common camomile. Acon. cocc.off.ign n    1
vom. puls.
47 Great celandine.  Camph..
48 Peruvian bark.   Arn.ars bell.cal. capa
carb.vig.cin. fer. ipec.
mere natr. natr-m.
puls.ep.sulph.veratr
49 Water hemlock.   Arn..a (w.hen poisoned
by it, tabac.)
50 Mugwort of Judea. pec.
51 Red sulphur of mercury,
52 Cinnamon
53 Rock-rose.
54 Citric acid.
55, Upright virgin's  Bry. Camph.
bower.
56 Cochineal.
57 Indian cockel.   Camp. n-vom.
58 Raw coffee.      Acon. cham. ign. n-von  -
59 Meadow saff:on..N vom. puls. coec
60 Bitter cucumber.  Camph. caust chami
coff.
61 Common hemlock. Coff, nitr. spir.
62 Bind weed.
63 Balsam of capaiva Camp.
04 Red coral.



ce-Techn ci~~s.    Abire-6dtif8.
65 Cro'cus s ativus  Cr oc
66, Cro~ton tiglium.  _Crot.
67 Cueba.          Cub.
68uprum. -          upr.
6Cycaen            Cyc.
70 "Daplrne indica,  Dah
71 "Diaderiia.      Diad.
72^DigitaLlis purpurea Dig.
73 Dictamnuslbs     Dict.
74 Drosera rotundifolia'Dr'o's.
75 Dulcarnara.      Dule.
-76 Eugema iambos.   Eug,
177 Eu-phorbiurn offici- Euph.
nale.,78-Euphrasia.       Euph.
79Epnyus europ~uEoi
80 Ferrum.          Fe r.
8l ýrru  choratu. Fer-cli.
8S2 F e, rrui rngn    er--mg.
84 Firauaria yes'.   Frag.
85   ranat um.      -Gra-n.
86 Graplites.-       Graph..
'-,87 Gratio)la oficinalis. Grat.
1,~. A ~



65 Saffron          0p
66 Pu'rging Croton'
67 Cubebs.
68 Copper        -  BleinA coco.. Udul
hep.  ipec.  merc
cap. -vom.
69 Sow bread
70 Indian daphne.....Bry. dig.rhus,,sep~ i
zinc.
71 Papal cross spider --Mr
72 Fox-glove       --N-vom. op
73 Bastard dittany
74 San-dew          Camph.
75 Bitter-sweet    -Cam pli. ipec,mrerc.ý
76 Malabar plum-tr-ee--Coff77 Spurge           Cnh.ct
78 Eye-bright       P-uls.
79 Spindle-tree
80 Metallic iron  -,., Amn. arse bellchimhe
ipec. miere. puia
ratr.
81 Chloride of iron
82 Dentoiride, of iron
83 Male fern        Camph.
84 Common strawbexty85 Bark from the root
of pomegranate tr-e7
86 Black-lead -   $Jr~nvon       4~~
87 Iledge-hyseop.C~h



TechAnicla2Names.   Abre'ia''fS
88 Guajacum officinate Guai.
89 Hematoxyl camp.i Hefi.eh
90 Helleborus niger. Hell.
910Hepar suflphbrisC ' Hep.
caloar.
92 Hyosdy   usniger. Hyosi
93 Jalapa.          Jalap.
74 Introph a.        Iatr
95 Ignatia amara,   Ign.
T   - 96 Indigo.      Ind.
97 Iodium.           Tod.
98 Ipecacuanha.     Ipec.
99 Kali carbonicum. Kal
100 Kali chloricurnm.  Kal-ch.
101 Kali hydriodicum. Kal-h.
102 Kreosotun.      Kreos.
103 -Labhesis3      Lach.
104 Lactuca viroaa.  Lao.
105 Lamnium album.  Laim.
106rLaitrocera b;.  Laurb
108 Lycopodium.     Lye.
"107 LX



'88- Resin of guajacu~m. Camph.
B9 Logw ood.        Camph.
90  hristmnas rose..  Camh., chin,.91 Sulphuret of lime. Acetum. bell.
92 Black hienbane.  Bell. camph.' chin.
93 Jalap.         -Camph.
94 Infernal fig.
95 St. Ignati~ eana. Arn.camph-ch-arn cocia
coff. pUL.,
96P Indigo plafit.  C aroph.
97IdieArs. camph. chin. cofi',-7
hep. phos. suiph.
98 Ipecacuanha.     Arn, ars. chin.
99 Sub-carbonate  of eamph. coWT nitr. spir.
Potash.
100 Chloride -of Potash.. 13011. puls.
101 Hydriodate of Potash.                                      N
102 Kreosote.       Ars. jod,. ch~arn. n-vom,-'
103 Lachesis],      Alum. ars. bell ýcas
chain. chin. coca. heP4
mero natr-jxi. njtrn-,
mos, n-e. phu-ao
rhus. iamb. verat..
104 Strong-scented  C amph.
lettuce.
105 Dead nettle.
106 Cherry l aure'l.  Campb.'ol C''pee oip
107 Marsh tea.      Carnph108 WOlfS foot.     Cainph. puls.



Tech nq.cal,.Nvm es.   Abre-viatiorn;-.
109 Magnes~ia.-carbonii- Magp,.
ca.
110 Magnesia. muriat. Magnirn
111 Magnsa suphur. Mag-s.
112 Magan-um oxydat Mang.
113 Menyanthes.      Men.
114 Mephitis'putorius. Melpha:105 Mercurius.      Mer~16Mercursubl-corr. Mere -C.
117  ezerum.   Mez.
118 Millefolium      mi.
-119 Mosehus.        Mosc.
120-Muriatis acidum. Mur-ac.
121 Natrum   car-bo ni- Natr.
122 Natrurn inuariatic'. Natr. m.
123 Natrurn nitricum. Natr-n.
1*24'Natrtim suip'hur'i- N~atr-s.
125 Niecoluna.       Nic'
126 Nitrurn.         Nitr.
127 Nitri ac.:dum.   Nitr-ao,



Eig~~hAntidote*,
109 Magne"sia    -          '
S  110 Mfuriato of magne- Camph. arm,; ~
saa
111 Sulphate of mag.
112--Mganese          COXf
H13 Buck bean
114'The skunk         Camph.        ~
115 M-ercury          Amn. asa. -bell. camphIOl k-c
`V.:    ~                   carb.v. chin.~ -u&
electrie-he-p.iod.~aeh.  '4
1ui  ycnez.nitr~zaopS&4 ~
1'j6 Corrosive    sul,          isop ail..sulphý-rck
1,17 Meoen            Carnph. mero.,
I18 Milfbil. Yarrow
119 lMusk                Camp. n-moly.
12()Mariatic acid     Camp. briv,
S321 Sub~c~atbonate of Ame camiph4
Bo3as''~
122 M uriate of soda Ars. Camph. nitpf-3p I.
123-Nitrato of soda                      I-H5'. 0
124 Sulphate of soda,
125 Nicklo
126 NJ tra te of Potaus?Jitr. spir.      r-A4*
A4 -27N ktrie -acid     *Cale. amp. eOrahoi      '



115
~p~f~  ameu&       n&4n~d~
128 Nitr  ether.
129 Notmeg.         Semioa. cart cr
130 Poison,-nat.    Aeon. alcohm. -emu
cham. coff coc  i
vinum.
11 The rose-bay.    Camph cocc n-von
132 Purified animal oil
Dippel.
133 Oil of cod's liverf
132 Woodlouse.
135 White poppy.    Camph. cale. con.
cmez. petr. sl
136 Peonyb
87True-love.      Aeon - einff   N;
188.Stone oil, Napth. Aon. n-vom,!37True'loe   A    cn~eff.oe
139 Parsley.
140 Watet-fennel.
141 Phosphorus.     Camph. cofE navoq

C
'P
r,
~1
b:
I
/-I
1;;s
1~..
'ib
F
''"
~3ie
br
~-.i
Girl

142 Phosphoric acid. Camplph. coff.  A-.
143 T'rhe pine.
14  Platina.        PUls.
145 Lead.            Mlum. bell. 14W*z.
plat. stram. and
~-4                triciuy.

146 8loe tree.
S147 The wind flower.
A,14*3Bulhoue-rooted
crow foot,

Cham. coff ign.
Bry. camp. putl:?  -C 7
-      -c



117
Antiote
149 Mars crow-foot. Pal.camph.
150 Rhatany root.
151 Rhubarb.         Camph. cham., 001W
[ron.
152 Yellow rhododend. Rbus.
153 Poison oak.      Bell. bry. qa
sulph.
164 Japan varnish-tree Nitr-ac,
155 Garden rue.      Camph.
156 Indian caustic bar- Camph.pulsI
leyo
117 Savine tree.         Camp.
' 1598 Elder-tree.   Are. CampiL
159 Common    Blood-.
M-root.
160 Soap.
161 Sassaparilla.
162 Ergot of rye.    Canmph. op.. soain.
163 Selenium.        Ign. pule.
164 Rattleenake tilk- Amrn. Bell. k  a
165 enna.     [Jt. Cham.
I66 The juice oFe Acetum. acon#
cuttle fish. (Silex    spir. tart.
167 Silicious earth.  Camph. hep.
168 Poison apple.
A1 t69 Garden ngshe.
( d     iahade.
17O. Iadian pink.    Cambph. anu



- ýT-1.C0 4 Tm       Ab,
In ia.  -    Spong'.
* ftuilla rhlaritma Squill.173 Stern'Unu.      Stano.
ýi~ 0 g a Steph.
ý74  'UO a "'  Stram.
-tron.
178  rontiana..-    Suiph'.
I7~ abacth'    Tab.
PoW`ranaceium vul- Tan.
~giire
S8t Taraxicum.      Tarax.
[82:1'artavus erneticue Tart.
[83-Tartari acidum.  Tart-ac.
t84-T&aX-u@ baccata.  Tax. J
85 Terebintibia.   Tereb.
86.Teugritin rearver Teucr.'
8TThea cewaari&.'  Thte.W8&t'!-her'idion' cUta*-%kr.*
WQT~g~             ToqgD-L Urt jet4 urens.-  U rt2JJ~vaw~t~    Uva.
9$gIrians.       Val er
~9eratruoin album. Ven~t
'4

44"



3Ft*- ý- trt~~~~~~I~"?i'
-1"
Am r
17 luiit Spooge.  ~ np
72 ea-nion.      Camph.
A173 Tin.           CoffPal    -
174 Stavesacre.    Amb. camph.
175 Thorn-apple.   Acetum. bel    ~
n - vom:s ab.71176 Strotiana.    Campb.
177 Brimstone.     Aop Cmpk
chin. mero.e ý*
78 St'ulphric acid.  Pl.
KIN.
'179 To1nacco.     Acetum.carapb' 4
1800 ion tansey.
S  &elio.       Camph.
- IZLartar emetiq.  Cooc. tpe
83Tartaric acid
>  184 Yew.
18b Turpentinea
186 Wall-germaidbr. Camph.
18 I   eial tea. 4'  hjufeh        '188 T erdio of   u189Tbe tree,     w  1 f1k P1
Al8Tonkin bean.   -cAcetuw191 Stinging nettle.
192 Bear's berry.
Valerian.      JE11  A
hoW             dm h Alon!. ab
mcro,

~r
r t
'6`:'1
=~ r
rr

Vrci,~ alrf



tiVrbaeut~th ~Vebr-b.f96 Vine msitt"., Vine.
M7!Vib a,,qdorata._  VioI-od,
39ZO~UV. -,       Zinc,IP
20) Zinictm Tiu1phurj.. Zinc-o..
8O-Agiber,       Zinc$,2n2 bI~gaise t id   Mags.
9OMagnetU6 polus M-axn
-'twbo.
"    "HSgx eia p  arct. M-arct.
~~~ietlis po aust. M-auat-*"..,Addition al e I~a~n~s1B5~
-TYork M dical 3Qf~alorI18A4V
~ 390, thre is 'an- inter~eating arice n h
~~aflwpof BeigeJ-Givendaring healthit ip
4 1  N



Engish.:Antidote,.
195 The yellow mul-. Camph,
lein.
196 The less periwinkle.
197 Sweet violet.,  Camph,
198 Heart's ease.  Camph,
199 Zinc.          Camph, hep, ign,
200 Sulphate of zinc.

201 Ginge
202 Artificial magnet.

Ing, zinc, and the olA.
posite pole,

203 Both poles of the
magnet without distinction.
B. North pole of the Mgs-aus, ign, zincý
magnet.
C. South pole of the Mgs-arc, ign, zinc,
magnet.
Additional Medicines Tested,
French Marigold.
Indian hemp.
Poison of South Annerican viper.

stated, to produce pleasant delerium and Intoxica-,
tion, Epilepsy, Catalepsy, Chorea, &c., therefoie t
is indicated to cure those symptorns.



,4   ý.*,:   7- -
-124     -
- Jaryta-. Bell. ale. aa
'= ep p.gpat. Ly cop Lh.        e
Thaya. Sulph.
-trism-Arigic:Ambra. Caust.Carb*T
%er  ke p.: 1tM  p     "Pq
Ang ina (Quinsy orsore Throat)-A A
j1B Bryo.,Aryt-C. Ignat. erc.' ax
~       W~hJIS? 8FiinbSep. SIAtp.
J, vam            v N~c
p ki. iti-Acid. Nit.. ýMere.ze
Nx-v. or Kali, Hydrio d.
Gaa-elAeon. Bell.'Chame.d
Mer?. Nux-v. Puls. Sulp.
-Membrana     (Croup)-Apps.  1ep
I~-Ona- ePhos x-. P
---Angina   Paroiida-Aimrno=O.  Aim
Beli. Baryta.C Mere- PuUs.
--w Pectoris-Aeon. Ar.s Ayg ent Pero
-Vqrat.                O
-7onsiits- Acon. ell.1'
Ign at Mere. N ux-v. 8e T7p.
-Chronic  ola
Bary t-C- f od. Igrnat-*Sep. or'DAere.*
aGwrangrena-Acid. 8ul h.  rs.  reoo Mere. Sulph Verat
Pharyngia--AAco. Bell. mer"  u   7
cil1. pong.
Lr.L



-Voice see Hoarsness
-v. Plat. Phom SinguinarW -
'Jhuya.
t*--Ant. Ch.op..nd the
~ prca~*g,.ar Licelea
SArnie. Bell. Baryt- C, 0m,
Rh-Us or tach.
SP*horic&-Vena. See t. Aeon %W
r~rf.njury-- Arniq. Vena, Seat
SBaryt-C.
JgaJNee JguaL
4Y9  -us- afecions of--Aiie  Camn
ýoarn ting-An I im. Arni.  aryt
CWBy in, m 40apqic. Hep. Mpg.. MWuria
2 I-y  Set. Suiph or Ferr.
Insipor Bile -Verat.
/ s  AciB el.-Bo.r       -
TMro* N'r                 ep. 'Si)p
m it specific.
~, ~0  -ý77,                  #*,.adr  h
Ara.
1* Z~edu ArAub. Ammo-C. Ag#yA-s,  '
y }3l1 Vtnhn. Chan. Capr. Gol
e     p   obl Lachk P1os. Saib    A
7   7   r f--Kopp         PIP
4`
Cjji:ng2~f~  AmiPenSrsi 7  f
Baryt (?4r



spong Vr~t
ipe. Mosch. Nuirv. Saoibwi., or Camp.~.Xupr..$4
JlHumi~da-Agaric.-Aptim.
W-,44~ Calarrh if-ýAnt. Co'n., it~b;Kreosoc. Nux- V. ku0i8 M1OV, 'Skph
Calcar., Nixtrion-r. Nux-~v. Pptr' l.Phop,'~
Uvca.
Daee-Arycht.'BeUlitart-Cab.
v. Con Nat!-m. Suiph or A um~c.
s-ý ZDkwuriq -and-AtwOP. 'A ri    ArU'$M i.....-.trargiiria--PiumW-. BeWlCaiwr Oamp,
K4&1.c. LIep. Po.San       tao
Verat.
~ ~-Jz~fl!~e$Z,eOine??g tnc--eI
B e1L Bi ryLt.c. Gaust.- flyasec -.atrai~~
41   Pnos. Sep. Silex. Suiph" Zinc~
~ -i~Inflammation of-ACol.   eWCaV      -
~-.      h~'iwuia-Auru. Qiinth. C.,oDn MHyj$ )
N'x-%v. Puls.. Rues. Verat.s
Lcup. Sep.



-<Breath offensive-Arnie. Ars. Auru. Bell. Bry.
Chain. Hyosc. Merc. Nux-v. Palo.
s ep. Silex. Suiph.
Cachex~ia-Arnic. Auru. -Bell. Carb-v. Chin.
Ferr. Ipe. Mere. Suip.
Cancer-Ars. Carb'v. Calendul.-see Schir.
rhus.
--Of the Stomach--Ars. Baryt-c. Con.
Lycop. Nux-%r. Petrol. Phos.
--of Uterus-see Uterus;
Carditis and Diseases of the Heart-Aeon.
Ars. Arnic. August. Cann.' Caust.
Pho's. Spigel1. Spong. or Ambr. Ass.'
Bell. R%.nancul, Sulph.
-a.-Hpetrp-Ars. lod. Phos. Spong..-Droysy    of-,Ars. Arnic. Co'lb.- and
the above named remedies.
ý--alpitation of-Aeon. Ars. Arnie. Bell.
Carb a. Natr-e. Nux-v. Petrol, Sep.
Sulph. Zinc. Verat. or August. Kreo.
sot.
Nervousness-A ss. Coce. Chain. Lach.
Nuz-v. OP. Pals. Vesat.
Cardialga-Ilearl-burn-Ambr. Cocc: Coff Nux.
Y. [see.--Gastralgia.]'
- r mps with-Aiabr. Nux-v. and the
preceeding



TOP

I

145
w...i.wzth pain-BellR. Coc. Chaim. eCarb-b.
Nux-v.
Caries-Auru. Ass. Angust. Cale. Carb-v..
Chin. Lycop. Merc. Meser. Phos. Rus.
Sep. Silex. Stap hysag.
Catalepsy-Canm. Ind. Resina-Bell Stram.
or Acon. (see Spasms, this article..
Cephalagia-(Head Ache)-Acon. Arnic. Ammo-c. Bell. Bry- Caps. Calc. Cocc. Ig-,nat. Iod. Muc. Nox-v. Op. Petrol.
Stann.  Sep, Spong-or Ant. Coff.
Colyc. Puls. Rus- Silex, Sulp. or Ars.
Auru. Carb-a. Carb-v. Dhlcam. Hep. or
Carb a. Kreosot. NerN. n--Nervous--Ars. Bry. Colocy. Ignat.
Nux-v. Puls. Tabace. Verat.
Carbuncle-Acon- Ars. Cbin    Carb-v. Rus..
Silex.
Chaps an d Ciacks of H.a1lnds-Arnic. Cale.
Hop: (sege Ragades
S---  of -Npples--Aiiru. Arnic. Hep. Sulp*
Chilblains-Agarac. BIell. Carb-v. Petrol',.
Puls. Thuy. S3.
Chorea-(See Spasms,
I   -A:I



4130

M~olera-Ant. Agaric. Ars. Cupr.- Ipe. Nux~v,
Seca]. Suip. Verat.-If there is congestion, Vena Sect,..-Epidemic-This type of disease is greuerallyv congrestive in-the onset, therefore Vena Section in small quantities
is a valuable remedyi- -Then give Ant.
Ars. Bell.. Camph. Canth- Ipe. Verat:or Cu~pri Carb-v.
Infaniturn-Ars. Bell. Calc. Chain. Ipe.
or Acon Verat.
Colic-Acon. Ars. Chamin. Colyc'in.- Nux~v.
Op. Verat.'
----Spasmodic-Pulsq, Sep. Verat.
Chýain. Nux-v. Phos. or Mezer.
-  _-;-Hcmorr-hojida1 or Gr-iping in the Anus.
-Aeon. Nbx-v. Puls. SnJp....-..Hepcztic--Nux-v, -Puls. Petrol. Sp.
T urpent.
--lleus-Cocc. Nux-v- op. Plumb- Thuy.
~-Menstrna-IBovis~t.- Caps. Puls. Secal.
Sep, (See Dysm~enofrrhce~t0.
--:Ne~phriti6- --Bell, Can. Ether. Lyc'op-.
Nux-v. Sulp, or Canth.
~--Salurnina-Ntux-v. VFggs. Murilager
Lop. Plumb. Sap-o. (See Poisoning by
14 ead.)



Cold, Common- Acon. Bell. Dulcam. (See
Agina Ctarrhis)
Coma--Bell. Cocc. Coff. op. Stramron. or Are.
Lach. Hyose. Ignat. Verat.
Concussion of the Braift-Arnic Coco. Digit.
Ignat. Petrol.
Clairvoyance or Foresight-Acon. Phos. Silex.
Stramon. (see Somnambulism.)
Coingestion-Acon. Ars, Ass. Bell. Bry. Cap.
Cann. Carb-v. Mer. Nux-v. Qp.  us.
Sulp. Vena. Section Verat.
Constipation or   Costivenessr--Bry.  Gale.
Carb-v. Graph.p Lyco.Phn1m  iMangan.
Nux-v. op. Petrol.,hos Stan. Sep.
Stramon'Sulp. or ol JCot: Tig. Verat.
Consumption-Acon. Ambia      Ars   n. ca in.
Dulcam. Iod. Lycop. Puls.oPks. S  4L
b   Stainp $ulph or Ner:-e.p`
Gorns-Arnie: Ammo-c. Petrol. Pho. Sep.
laxternally od.
Cough--          m, oa. Ammno.c. n At. Ars. Ambr.n
BelL Brl. -Calc. Chan. CLrf-v. C  s.
Throster ifk     fa   Cga~v[r:~i



i.~FTc
r~;i
~_:
ii:
e~;;~I~~~:?c;.:.L
w;
t:5~:8
R":~i;~
F"''~;
'~B
a~,~
-3':?
~:_:
-:~:~:
~r`~:^
~'*~~ ':i - f~-"
-;~ii~,
~~':~,-,-r

t32'
Nux-V-op. PTuls. Plumb; Plat. Sep.
Stann. Sulp. Verat.
- - Whooping-Ambr. Acon. Bell. Bry.
Dros. Ipe. Merc. Sulp. Verat.
--------- Spasmodic-Amrnbr. Bell. Bry.
Hep. Nux-v.
Vomilingwith-Ant. Bry. Carbv., Camph. Droser Nux-v. Puls. Sulp.
Goxalgia-Bell. Bry. Cale. Hep. Mere. Rue.
Stapysag. Sulp.
Debilit-y-Asaid&s. Calc. Chin. Ferr. Natr-c.
Phos. Stann. Verat. or Ant. Carb-v.
NuX-v. Sulp.

1Deleriumn  Tremens-Ars. Bell. C
Ind. Resin. Chiamn.Nux-v.
Stann. Stramrnn.. Verat.
--Dbetes-[se e Bladder.].
aa hA-Aht. Ars. Be!l. Bry. Ca
Ciin. Indic-r. Ipe. Metc. Me2
Puls. Sep. Verat. or Ferr..1
of Covyc....-NO--Lientery-Ars. Chin. Ferr.
Black'evacuatians- Ve~rat.
reams;s and  Wakeful  ess-Amr
Somnolescency.]
SI
alc. Cann
Op. Satub.
mnp. Cham
er. Nux-v
hos. Sulp.
Nux-v.
P.c. [sot



-L33
Dpropsy---Ant. Crude. Cann. Colch, -Digit.
Hell. Merc. Prun us. Seiul. Sol.anN. Nig.
-Ascites-Aeon. Ars. Arnieo. Beli, Br.
Chin. Hell. Lycop. Pl umrb.
~-ý-Ajinasara-Ant. Ars. Be~ll.. Baryt. K'al- o Braiz-Aeon. Arnic. Ars. Hel'Sulp. or Mere.
'Srotum,ý-[Hydrocle]  Graph., Con,.
Nux-v. 'Puls. Silex. Suip.
-- Thorax-Ars. Arnie. Digit. Carb..v.
Coleb. Hell. Mere. Prutius.
Drunkenness--Acon. Ant. Ars. Coff'. Cam-p.
Nux-v. Op. Wine. (H) the best, -first isCoti and Camp..---To produce 'a Pleasitng state o-.Caun..
'Id. -Risina.
Dysentery-Aeon. Ars. s1ell. Rarytc.6. Carb-v'.
Merc. Suip. Ver-at. or' Bry.. Ipe. N'u'x-v.
Duspaa    Abr A.Sep. Stann.-Verat. [see-  as-thma] Ignat.
Dyspepsia-[See Gastrosos] Ant. Arnic6 Arec
Baryt-m. Bell. Bry. Cale. Chi-n Carb v"
Carb-a. Cold Water, Ferr. H ep. Iga
Ipe. Kal.,Mere. Mezer. Natr.-c N "&u'
V. Pho.   d us. Silex, Sulph.r a
Hyos. Vera'ho                 rp



~136
Eyes Hcemorhage of-Bell. Carb-v. Millf:
Nax.v.
--Hordeolumm-Ammo-c. Baryt.c. Graph*
Phos. Puls. Staphysag.
---- Inflammation  of-Acon. Ars. Bell.
Hell. Hep. Lycop. Merce Phos' Sep.
-  -  -Chronic-Calc. Euphras. Puls.
Silexr Stramon Sulp. or Acid-n. Verat
-------  - - of the Palpebra-Acon, Ant.
Ars Bell. Eupras. Hep. Petrol. Sulp.
---- Psoric-Ammo-c. Euphras. Puls.
Staphys. Sulp. or Ignat. Kreosot.
----Myopa-Ainmo-c, Auru. Carb-v. Phos.
Petrol. Sulp-_-Mercurial Affection of-Acon. Arnic.
Calc. Hep.Sulp.
-Paralys of the Lids-Alum. Curpi.
Plumb. Verat. Zinc...----Pupils dilatd--.Euphras. Euphorb,
Stan. Verat.
-    Speck over and opacity of-Ars
Aura. Calec. Euphras. Euphorb. Hep.
Sulp. or Acid. Nit. Cann. Verai.
Photophobia-Con, Euphorb. Ignat
Puls. Staphysag Verat.
S.....  trabismus-Alum. Be.Hyosciam.
-Syphiilitic Affection of-cid-n, Aura.
Mere. Pals. [see Syphii



:_ ~-" 42~
ýGonnorrheca  Cann. Canth. Cann. Indic-r.
Carb-a. Merc.Puls.,PetrolliSep. Sabad.
Sulp.
Secondary or Gleet   Acid. Nit. Cann.
Canth. Caps. Cubeb. Cann. Ind.r. Ferr.
Mere. Nux-v. Petrol. Sambuc. Thuy.
Gum Boil Ammo-c. Bell, Nux-v. Sulp.
Hiknorrhage in general. Acon. Ant. Ars.
Bell. Cham. Ferr    Ipe. lod. Millef.
Nax.v. Phos. Sabin.
Lungs from (Ilcmoptesii.)     Acon. Ar.
nic. Bell., Bry. Carb.v. Dolcam. Ferr.
Hyosc. Ipe. Millef. Nax.v. Puls, Rus.
-   Nose from  [Epistaxis]  Acon. Acid.
Nit. Ambr. Auru. Amm:c. Colycin.
Igriat. Millef. Nux.v. Sitp;
-  Uterus from  [ Metorrhagia]  Arnie.
Acon. Boll. Bry. Caust. Cinnam. Tinct.
Ferr. Hyosc. Ipe. Iod. Millef. Plat.
Sabin. Secal. Sep. Sulp.
Hemorrhoids and Piles. Aco. Armbr. Ant.
Ars. Bell. Calc. Caps. Carb.v. Jgnat.
lod. Mere. Muria. Arid. Nux. v. Puls.
Sabin. Sep. Stramrnon. Sulp. or Graph.
Ilhing of the Anus. Aron. Nux.v.
Metc. Platih. Sep. Snip.  or Anacord.
Borax.c. Caust. Thuy.Verat Zinec



, 144
Hrpes, Itchin and burning of the skin. Ar..
gent. Acid.n. Ignat. Kreosot. Oleander.
See Itching.
Faee of Rosaca. or Acene. Ars. Caust
Dulcam. Graph. Lach. Mezer.Oleand
Rus. Sep. Varat. SUlp.
---  ----  and Swelling. Auru. Ars. Carb.a
Mere. Nux.v. Sep. Sulp.
-------Salt Rheum. IHep. is most specific or
some of the preceding remedies for
Herpes.
Hip Joint, disease of.  Acon. Arnic. Bell..
Canth. Cole. Rep. Mere. Phos.
Hioccough Bry. Cale. Carb.v. Op. Puls. Stana
Sulp. see Singultus.
Hoarseness Bry. Calc. Carb.v. Mer. Nux.v.
Op. Puls.. Phos. Plat. or Ar'. Auru.
Sangunaria Tinct. [see Aphonia.
Hybrophobia  Bell. Canth.   Hydrophobine,
Lach. Stann,. Apply heat to the wound
a short distance off, till a shuddering is
produced, [see Poisons, this article.
Hypocondria   Auru. Anacord. Bell. Baryt-c.
Muse. Phos. Phumlb. Staphysag. Sulp.
or Ol. Animal.
Hysteria  Agaic: Ambr. Ass. Auri. Cham.
Ignat. [see Spasms.



H  celg '(seeq Dropsy-of Scrotum.    -
Jaundice Ambr. Bell. Cham. lod. Ierc*
Nux-v. Puis see Liver diseases of
-Black  Aurn. Ars. Bellb Ipe.ý Ux-v. -
Joa2ousy and aladniess I Hfyasciaw.. Lach.
Nux-v.
Ileus Cocc. Nux.v. Op Plumb Stramon. '
Indigestion  See Dypepsia.
Injuries Mechanical Arnic. Con. Hep. Natr.c
Nux.v. Rus. SuJp. or-tEuphoib. Pkli
or lod.
-  Contusions Arni. Coii. Hep od. Op.
Rua, Externally A4nic., 1dv- tffainting
takes place give Acon. ',.Ch4ap  Phos.
or Sarnbuc,
-Ir, ains,--Arnic. Biy.      arb-vRus. Sulp. exterinaly, o0ld Db1thin,
Dever wrap the part tiupwarm airst.
DisloccIs.- First, educe
them, then ArnixB  UlNux-v. Rus. S.
Ifetli A iit. RuZAie eat.
flgammation fr om.Acon-h
Arinich Bel. Nx 1.. adf. -or, Ni
C onpiesioen         fAx.eoiini
ConcyUSSon qf--Ai    Armici.
e~'~B~1.ilL ATx- lp



Gangrene from-Ars. Chin.
Lach.
-Fever succeeding-Arnie. Acon
Bell. Rus.
Brain affected from-Bell.
Cine.. Cale. Hep. or Arnic,.
Inflammation-in general -Aeon. Bell. Br'.Y
Canth. Caust'.
-Chronic-Bell. Bry. Mezer. Sep. Spong
Brai  'Aon.Be'll. Bry. Coce.- Canth.,
Hell. Stann. apply constant-tepid etfu-.
Mionvto the head.
-Bladder-Acon. Ca-n~th, Caps.- Lycop.
ceea Bladder..-Bronchia-Acon. Bell. Rep. Salp.
'~~Gloitti,ý-[Crodup]r-ACo'n. -Spongy. Hep'.
JOi.nMs-Acon. B3l1, 'Cale. lod. Rue..
Silex". or As~ip
Knee Chronic or &SrofulowsCal. SU.p.- or Arn Ie. Ars.. Iod. Lycop~.
Silex.
Hear -Aeon, Arg.. A~uru Ca-ust. Mezer*.
Mammee-Aeon. BeIll.Bry:. Plep. Mere
Lung-s-Acon. Bell. Bry. Ipe., Rue,
Scill. SU'R.



I

U~

__

Locked Jaw-[See Spasmi Tetanus.)
Love, Disappointd in-Auru. H.yoseý IgnatPhos.
Marcasmus and Aitroph -Ass. Ars.Ant. Acid
Sb4p. Bell. Baryt-m. Chin. Graph. Hep
lod. Nu-.v Rus. SulpS.
Mania -aid Aliendlion ofthe m   -nd-Acon. Ar-.
nic. Ars. Auru. Bl BI; uc Conn. Dulcam. Hell. Ignat. Op. Plat.. Stramon.,.
Verat or Anacord Nux-v. Verat.
Masturbation--Agnus. Cast. Cai. Canth.
Chin. Nux-v. Plios. Stepasyg.  (See
impotence.)
Measles-Acon. Agaric- Auru. Bell. Bry.Ph'os.
Pals. SUIp.
-Eruptien recedent--Bell. iBry. Caust.
Phos. Puls.
-   Gastralagia zin-Chin. Ip. Puls Verat.
-  Typhoid state-Ars. Bell. Chin. C"'rb.
AHyosc. 'ec N ix.v. Phos. Ruq
Melanchola   Aeon. Arf.    Arnic. Anacord
Aura. Bruce eaNatr.c. Sep. -Spo
af     Staysag 0      Ignat. Kreosot.rat,
4     7

Z

~l~i~~~.~I~~~i~'~'~s~3%~~&~9~3~]~

UE



1652
-Clironi- AIu-m. Anacord.'Cald.
Caust. G raph. Lycop. Sep. Silex. or
Acid. Nit.-' Eruptions -on--Ars. An m.c,. [See
Herpes.]
Elpistaxis-Acon. Arnic. B8ell. Millef.
[See Hinmoribhago 'of Nose.]
-  Ozena-"Bry. C a us;t. Lycop. Natr c
N ux-ir. Silex. or Auru. Hep.
Red    from    Iniempsrance     Ars.
Bell. Carb-a. Hep. Mezer.
Smell, loss of-Arnie. Auru.- Natr. Mu1' nat. Se~p. Silex. or Caust.
-Swvellingr and itching of7-Arnic. Ars.
Auru. B1ell. Bry. Hep. Merc.*Pho,. Ranuno. Sarnbuc.
Staphysag.
3SyphiliticL.Acid. Nit. Misrc. Mezer.
K    Numbness of ha~nd orfeet Bell. Bovist. Caice
Cas.Nx-v. Plat.Sp             (See feet
and hands stiff and cold.] Verat.
Ner-vous, Op. lcod. Vetat.
Odonltalgia -Bell. Chbm. Hep. Ignat. Kreosot.
ýPhos. Pubs.' Rus. Sep. Staphyvsag,.'Sambuc. or -Nux-v. 01). Animal    [See.Teeth,]



SOl Rheum-Hep. Petro. Th, y. '-'Siip:
A rs. See Herpes this article.:Sarcocele-Aur'u. Clemnat. Coce. Cor. Graphb
or Baryt c.
~1j  Scald Head-Acid.n. Baryt-c. Calc. Graph.
JIep. Lycop. Mezer. Oleand. Psoric.
Petrol. Sulp- or Kresoto
Scirrhu's-Bell. Calend'U'a.- Con. Sep. Silex.
Snip. see Glands Indurated.
It   8ea Sickness-Ars. Cocc. Nux-v. Petrol. Silex.
or lPuls.
Sc iatica-Acon. Bell. Bry. Chain. Rus. Staphysag, see Hip Join-t diseases of:
Scrophjula-Ars. Asec.'Bry. Bell. CalelHep. lad.
Merc. Rus. Silex Staphysagr. or Auru.
Lycop. Sep. Spong.
-'---Eruplions-Auru. Baryt-c. Calc. Canth
Due' urn. Hep. Merc. Silex.
-Bonmes Diseases of-Auru.        Carbv.v
Lycop. Mere. -Phos. Pals. Silex..--Goilre.;--Iod. Spong.
S'-.urvy-Amm-c- Amrnm.      Caust. Carb-v.



sjngutus-HiccoughAcid.m. Ammec. Caus&t
Calc. Caib  Bry Graph. Nux-v. Op.
Puls.S tann.
Shingles or A-ZZ6a-See Herpes-Merc.'PulP.
Silex.
Small Pox-Acon. Bell. Camp. Merc. Nux-v.
Vaccin. Varioloid. Stram. Sulp.
Simnambulism--Bry. Plumb. Phos. - Stram
Silex.
lSkin diseases of-See Herpes.
Somnolescqnce-Strong inclinationjo sleepKali-c. Mere. Natr-c:Nux.v:Op Pal
or Kreosot.
Somnolescency-Wakefulness.- Acon.._ Bell.
Carb-v. Graph..H'y6is. Natr-c. Phos.
Staphysag. Sulph. Yerat.

Spasms-genieral renedies-Acon.-. Ana cord
Ars. Bell. Calc. Cocc. Caniph. Calen
dul. Cupr. Hyose'.pe. ignat.1J1. Mere.
Nux-v. Op, Pluminb. Sep. Silez. Stan
Agitation-Iod. Sdp. Staphysag.
-  C-atalepsy-Aeon Argen t.  i    e
Cann. Ind! Resin. Strria
*  *.- Ax': '>

A,



1M3

Chronic-Ars. Amm-c.. Cupr. Caust.
Strain.
--Chorea-Ass. Ars. Bell. Caust. Coec.
Cupr. Hyos. Nux-v. Strain.
-Convulsions- Agar. Aeon. Arnm-c.
Chain. Coff Cujir. -Dulcam. Jpe. Ignat,
Merc. Nux-v. Strain. Sep. Stann. Suip.
-.-Epilepsia - Agar. Ars. Bell. Cupr.
Camp. Igrnat. Hyosc. Lycop. Nux-v.
Op. Petrol. Cann. Ind. Res., Silex.
Strain. or Cuprum. Metal. Verat.
* -----Feet and!Legs-Amm-c. Colyc. Cale.
Hop. Plat. Piutub. Sep. or Baryt..c.
Carb-..
*--Hysleria-Ambr. Ass. Agar. Auru.
Bell.. Cocc. Chain. Ignat. Hyosc. 01.
Animal. Saep. Verat.
-Jerking-iPetrol.......-pe,!ch di~fficulty from-Bl.Cut
Euphorb- Graph. Lach. Merc, Nux-v,.
-Throat and Swallowing-Hyasciam.
-Tetanus-Aeon. Bell. Bry. CLmp.
Cham  Ig -t Op. or Amm-c. Anacord'.
Cinn. Ind-r. use an alkaline, bath.
Spine disease of-Acon. Ars. Cocc. Degit.
Ignat. Puls. Verat.
_81ammeringr-Xann. Cauist. Bell., Graph-. Lach..
Mere.. Plat.



8,gcDOSis-Acid,. OvAt     innebar.,_Ephdb
Lyc"o'p. Me rc. StaphysRag.- T.;h U-y. _o r
Kali. Hydriodate.
-Stomach disea's~e of-see Gastraigia and Gas-  -A
troses.
$p1&ilis--Mexc.  g.,o1' 3rd Trituration- once
a day, Acid'.' Nit. one drop -aft er the
Merc., bach.
Bubac-Merc. Acid'. n. Auru.
Cons t-1itutional. Symptoms-Au ru. Acid,.
n. bach. Mcc.z. Staphysag. Thuy. Suip.,
-Pains of-Aurti. Acid.. n-. Lach-. Mere.
Nodes of-Acid. n. Hep Mezer.ý
Opt halmia-;;Acid: n. Auru,-Me c:., Mezer.
--Priaprism-Canth. Colycin,2 Gra ph. Nux
V. Pals. Rug-. Si-lex.
-Sweating to excess is cured by Sudorifics'. In,
the grreat Epidemic- S-weating.,-S~ic-kneas's
-of 1484, moderatei bleedin-ri'-and: ordli-f
nary, Sudorific medicines was ~the rnostl
su ccess~fu l- Ant. Bry. Chin. Sambuc.0;
[See fever sweating in.]
Sttperwaiion -to iporotemý-*.p M'.    ier
*Sulp.-seei'Absbess and:-Ulceerý.



Tabes MesentteriUm-Ass. Baryt. c. Caust
Merc.- See Abscess and Ulcer.
Teeth caries of-Baryt. c. Cale. Eupas. Mezer.
Sep. Staphysag. or Ignat.
-   -Pain in-Accn. Bell. Baryt. n. Chin.
Ranuncu. Staphysag. Verat.
-  Gums-Amm. C. Bell Carb v.
Hep. Merc. Nux. v. Phos. Rus. Staphysag.
Odontalgia -Ait. Acon. Arnic. Are..Beil. Mezer. Nux. v. Rus Sulp.
Tenesmus- Lolelia-Nux. v. Sep. fSulp.-S e
Hwrnpyrhoids.
Te ~icles t.Xduration of-Arnic. Ars. Auru.
Baryt. c. - Con. cocc. Nux. v, Spongsee Sarcocelel
Inflammed- -Acon. Arnic. BIry.- Nux. v.
S- Chronic-Con.
010tiliic  en largemefit 6f-4did  ri.
VMerc.-see S      Sphii i.
Teter and Ecceina -Ar s. Dilcam. Merc. Oleand. Ptls. Petrol.-S-e Herpes.,_..i-Rubeola-Ars. Bell. Nun. v. Rus. Sulp
-T---Imnpihigines--Coa. Carb. v. Rus Runan-.
cqL Zinc.-seee Herpes.



Tici olorau-e     d;B~       att. COnh fl~ep~
Mberc..N*.- v ýsee Spsms,
Min  HfDrunkard-Atis      Hep. Lach,
ux. v.-see Drunkeness
Thnors Callous-Btyt.         l Cham, Cr,
Kal. c. or Auru.
Eitcysted -Baryt.' C iist. Cale  Graph,
Hep iCiiic.. Silex.
Infl   natbr   0nLcor Bell. Bry
Lymptsp    A   ( Baryt.c. Carb.V Hep
Sep Silex.
Tumor Kn-oe- of-lod   Silex  S        -ke
white Swelling; and Sc'o  ul
Tiumor.-(NoTE. this TrecentIV oScurein OUT
practice, theie is none of the kind lai4
dn    li1i6e Reportor4s) F-ubs 9He..patodz; ofi two  inehes diameter, oex
the  ranui trnt exdi  an ArdIhor
th  ra7 an              U4
of.8 Months growth-CalG 14, "W 'as
given 4 weeks, when it Was betterd
SiIlx. 3rd was then givod it 4 week'i
more it was well.            H S
Ulced in ge-neiral ito heat IhemZ1Ars;'Bel.C'alr
Carb. v. Cin. Cupr.* Graph. lycop,
Mere. Sile.Zill)



t-Ulceration to promote Ars. Bell. Calc
Canthib. Graph. Lycop. Mere.
Carcinomatous-Ars. Con. Calendul
Bep. Lach. Mer. Staphysag.-see
Cancer.
-  Face of-Ars. -Bell.    Graph. Hep.
Natr C.
Fistulous-Ant. Cale. Lycop. Silex.
Suip.
Arnic. Caust. Cale. Silex.
--Ganerenous-Ars Bell. Carb. v. Heo.
TIiuy. Suip.
-- phacladenic-Ars. Clematis. Kreosot.
Scrophulous-Ars. Bell. Calc& Carb. v.
SJod. Silex -Exernally    apply  wood
SW oirel in Poulfice, it is specific.-see.
yru;M Scrophula.
T.  hroat of-Bell. LachLMerc. Thuy.
S--Syphi liic-Acid. n. Iod. Mer. Mezer.
The y.
-Toes of-Plat.
Scorbuti)-Ars. Acid. n. Hep.
Urine bloody -Mann. Sep. -see bladder..-,----Dfficult-Cann. Canth. Scill. Sep
Silex.        f,...-Painful-Sep. Strarhon.

1 d.r.;;:-~, ~,~:~~i.`-V
~~ r~
i~rs~fC~~t~,~;~ I:n~i I,



getention of-Cann. Ca~nthi;. Diggit. Pea-.
troi.ýee,, Ischuia
V4,Wice.Ila----Aco-n. Bell;.- or Ant.., Puls. Sl~
Thoy.-Secondary    Sy mptoMIS -Canth.,Con. Mere.
Varices--Arnic. M~s. Caust. Lycop.' Thuy.
Varioloid-Bell. Mere. Rusr. Vaccina.
Vertigo-Amm.., A~aric. Aeon. Ac  i. n,.Be
ignat. Mere. Mezer. Nux. v. Nic'ol. op.Rits., Rapanawcul. Sep,. S ilex. IS~train.ý;
_Sthn~n: Tab&.:Verat. or'01., AnimaL'~
Vomiting-See Nausea and Vomiting.
Warts-GCale. Cawst- Dtilcam. Natr. eo. Rus.
Sep Sulp. Thuy.
White selling- Aeon. Arnie. -Ars. Bell. Wod
LYcop. RuS..
Whitlow'--Hep. La~ch. _Sile'x. Sep.- S 61P~ R-de.'i
W~ry NeCk-,Lycopod or Ant. Bell.'Nux~v.



tiarhea-A-bt. ArC. amnph Duleam
Ipe. Hyosc. Pho. Sep; Su p.
Morail af'ections fduring6Aeon'. Bel
Capr. Plat. Puls. SLranion.
Nausea and Iomiting durzmn-Aon.
Ant. Ars. Bell. Con. Ferr Rlyose. Ipr
MVagn.mn. Nux-v. Plat. Phos. Sep Sap
or Kreosot.
----Pains' of head-Acon. Bell. Bry. Coc.,I
Nux-v. Puls. Sep. Sulp.
Aldomen-Bell. Bry. Cham,
Nnx-v. Puls. Sep.
Bearing down-Natr.o. Nux.v."
Sep. Secal.
ACCOUCHMie NT.-Paiiis to    increase -Bell.
Cham. Op.; Pals. Secal. Sep.:,
----to violena and  irregular-Coff.
Chamn or Acon. Aura. Bell. NTix.v. Op.
-Pals,                      -
---Plaenta retained--Puls. Secal. Sep.
-  7Pains' after  delivery-Arnic. Bell.sCham. iNux.v.
--Floodilzng-Tinct. Cinnanmon 4 'or'5 drops
and repeated, is specific, or Millef. Se-."
cal'. S'tp. or Arnic. Ipe.
3Milk to produce or increase-Col.
Carb-a. Caust. Cham'. Puls.
Lodhia suppreswed--Colycint.'ýA4 Graph.,
SHyosci Pals. Secal. Sep.



16V
Breasts inflaned-Acon. Arnie. Bell.
Ignat. Sulp.
Indurated after InflammationBaryt. Cala. Silex.
*  Ignat  ipples Sore-Arnic. Calc. Hep,
Ignat. Sulp.
------Phlegmasa dolems-Acon. Arnic. Ars.
Hell lod. Nux-v. Puls. Rue. Silex.
--Pueerperal Fever-Vona Section-Acon.
Bell. Bry. Canth. Colyc. Nux-v. Rus.
Stramon.
------Menses subsiding-or change of life.Cocc. Con. Lach. Pule. Sulp.
Breasts indurated and enlargrred-(see
Glands intlamedl and indurated and in.
flammation ofthe breasts.]
INFANTS, DISEASES OF
Acidily-Bell. Cale. Cham. Rheum. Suip.
Aplhea---Thrush-Merc. the'n Sulp.
Asphyxia-Ant. then Op. after reviving, give
Acon. Chin. Sambu2.
Asthma--Amhr. Cham. Ipe. Sambuc. - [See
Asthma ]
Cholera -Ifantum-Acon. Ars. Bell. Cale.
Chain. Ipe. Verat.
Lt~



and dead Vtnoinousi Ins'ect  itsgod
c againstr orriv  arýticlfes  te erAlly':6ppH-ed, -s~uch,-as, Acidls', or. intrnll
airai st AlIkalI es'
CommornfSlti a refriedy for Ni~tra6te-of Silver.
S.oap Common, -is a renindy an~d a~ntidote. in. alt.,
caegefs 'shw r a ýrhi iti"s Of eggs are'' Iiica.'
ted,' as we'll as for Met-aic- 1 Poisonini~g,
for Arsenie, Lead, Sulph-uric A~id- Ni:,,tri.c-Aiid `A'hItini TP4*1'ant1, wahcorrosiVe;'e
VVontincr-wh-en.it is ind~ict4f', ovg.Vt to be ~e&ý
fede by oiviilo warm,vawti ef Qr..ý
tickliri, the LhroL3t with, a jle'athr o0b
putti ng sn~uf ifr t   IT Cou hi s is.`
ý'Prýeferab'le- -to v omriting. with:94mmenMED~:A~LA'~~iYOt'~  hena poinono.s1bu, rtan4e is talien into the stmah ~d
ways vomit f~fiit ifý o)~~ S Ik   doS
riv preferen -e w~ith warm,water, orkb
ffritl~ting the thiroat, 01 by puttinn ~snuff
on the 'tourrue,;orý by ddm~aiMnite'rirrg.
Jections of TbCco smn       After tis
"'~pertio, OWO the ýpatunt Mbcilages,'.
miiil k, `sugror  a'iý mebd-icin wthichisa
antdot tono~tri~eth-e-PVo s ub
't Anfce



antihardes- give Camphor and.rub -it o
e       yternally give Pulsatil or Acoinite.
Chamomile- give Aconriite. Coccullus Coffibe,
Ignat. Verat.
Cinchona-Arnic A'rs Bell. CaIc. Ferr Mere,

Coclch
Copp~
Corr~
Gase~!Ioney
Insect
COZ~h
Gq~ise~
Ho~nel
bt~sect

rul. verat.
icum -Cocc. Nu x v. Puls.
er-give White of Eggs, Sugar and waterMilk,, Mucilage, fron filings.
isive-Ju.ces of Vegetables, give Soap
Water, Milk.
s-which produce Aspiyxia, unse Friction,,wet the Face with Vir.egar and   A
Water, give a little Vingar or Wine
as a d-riik, place- the patient. in,a horizontal position and admit the free air to
it, by-stande rs to use tip the Oxygen
of the air by breathing ought to be
keppt away.
r Snlphuris-give Vinegar and Wei
hiri-water, Oily Muilaginrous drinks;
Vomit or give Bell.
-give Canimphor by inhaling it, or use it
by fiCiction-Cefi'ee.
s.poisonus- give Camph. and the same
Medicines, recommended for Canthark
ides which see.



19g adv sed~ihe hea't to~b contintiet) or
~4",
~be 4kon a dose-or)0 ~~oef~iat 4o Guti
Porder, after 4u   a ptiexnt hould
tqke onc& uxt wo orhxee~days (at Herng dircts) a   ose of -eo     Lach
or H~ydrophobrne,,till the dire ig9comipleted. If the syr4pptoms pome on
severe, Ars had bettei be given and
repeated several times~; if~ this- doesnot alay theseverity of the symptoms
rcsourse should be had to Eell. or
ch. or Hydrophobine.
A.t the end of several day3 there frequently
appears Vesicles urider 'the Tongue,
they should be opened with a lancet,
and the mrouth reinsed with sail and
water.
Pf the raging state has commenced before its2
sistance is rocured. Then give. Bell.k '
jpg. d:diredtp)        e     --La.~.ac
Lach: or HydrophobineIt, or Canth.:
pleHyose. Mere,if or Stramon  or  erat.
Cannabis Indicus Resins is well worth
a trial..
J'oisoning from Puitrid Meat or Animal mat-p
tsever absorbed-Give Are apply heat asgivennd
directed, in the proceeding articles.
resourse'-% shiould be b ad to TEell.~;or
)ýach.-or H--ydrophobine.: ~::~
4t the end oV  f several days there, firequently  ~~,~
apipears Vesicles und~er lthe.Tonguel,
they sho'Ola be opetned With a- Ian'cet,,
and 'the h!'Guth re-insed wvith ~salL andN17&te r~
If iihe raging; state has commenced before.j ~ ~9
gistancie isprocured. Then gife,'Bd)-'    7 --Lach:. or Hydropho~ine., or 1atit"-.,"
H~yosc.ý Mere.- or Straw-on. ot Verat.,
'Cannabis -Indicus Resina is well worthL
Poisoniizg fro0m -Putri&~ Meat or Animal mdt4;
ter abs~orbed-Give Are#. apply hea-, --as
Alire-eted in the proceeding articles,.'
'C' fk



AP-PENT Dý, 1I X,
TO
DR. H      IHERRLL'S MANUAL,
FOR'
HOME OPATHICý PRESCRIBING4

~~,ri:M;55_,~t.;:~
"-::3
~:--.ii

A Register of cases accurately kept, treatý'
ed by the author Homceopathically. in accordance with the rules and precepts laid down
in this. Manual.
After becoming, tolerably %well acquninted
with the principles and prac:ice of thisiimproved methid of curing the sick and practising it sometimo with an intention of determining the, succ ess of it, ani the results in
general practice and-being able to compare
it with other modes of treatment, this. Register was Icommenced, Isimilar to a Hospital
Journal.  All our c aes 'of importance and
all cases which were fatal, which we attended
throughout, are included, mild and triffing
ones are not included,; daily entries,wwere
made as they,occurred, this was continue(
p td0   y, la.st,, anddth following.statstiqal
tblo 'sh-6s accuirately the result.

-A
/.



The most satisfactory way to determine
the general subcos's 4o inferior or superior
benefits of a mode or plan pf treating a disease or diseases generally, is to keep accuratei ý tistical regigters of thip cases by
which results may be shown of the successful or unsuccessful termination of cases, for
under almost any mode of treatment, and
sometimes by the most absurd use of remedies; some cases do recover: but as is observed by Dr. Armstrongy that method of treatigg diseases by which the greatest numbei
recover, is that which is most advisable and
which Practitioners ought to endeavour to
arive t, Treatise on CongestiveDileases.
BJi the aid df such statistic tablsk,ý the
S results of methods of treating diseasies will be
best aueetained, afid that which proves the
udistatidcedsful, hiy and o4ght to be adop.
ted.
A'nutkibb of thdsc de ofT Chronic disat d e, webre of 2. 4,. or more years
sththidi4 they hd a l6g tie beeninudhr
-tb Y   d4611



mode of trcatment that 'was ý'used ii i nti'
places; one halfto dneo fourth of -the cas
terminated fatally. In the sam6 diseSe' ~eby.,,the u*se of aý -ery- different method do treatmeiit,in other Jands, 15 out of16to l9i n
20 recovered. In one Town, in 'ne seas on
it was' estimated that there *ere-130 cases;
in that town there were '63 deaths.  In another Town, where a very different plan' 'of
treatment was followed, in about 130,
there was only 1t deaths; this rcsult, ocbur'd '
in two successive years$ In another sea'don
in 1832' jincipally under -ont6- mcde of treatment, in one instance, out of 43 cascs reported to the public Authority 31 wer,   tai;
in another instance, six casese in succssion,1
all that were treated in that way in ''the
place'were fatal; in the sa'me Villa,` by `the
aid of a different mode of treatmcnt,ý 'by another person 22 cases in siicccesgion all recovIied; in another instance 19 out of. 20
cases were fatal; in'the same vicinity' andh'in
the same dise ase, by a different m*tho d, of
adinihistering remcdies, 19.out of 20 rie6overed.,In addition to such authority on ths sub~e ct, we have an Essay shbing  simulhtI
Di.'Bell of Philadelphia,, on the iisease



I I        ~I.
Pisease.               t &
Abses,                           10 2
Amenorrhoea, [f4ale   upre -
'on)                16   1.
Asthna                         8
Apthes                        15.
Bleeding from the Lungs, (Heemoptisis                  8   7,    from the Womb or,
Metrorrhagia              5 35
---    fromp the Nose 1        4   4
_    -   -Stomach          1
Constipation
Chronic Catarrh                3.
Corns                         10  19.
Cough, Obstinate              1   15
Hpoping                9 19
Croip                         17 15 1 1
Diarrhea, Cholera, &c.
Direases of the Track e%,     d Pieip6 and'
i4s ýanches, and of t4    e
t-roqchitis 2          7   7
Throat,-    Quinsy,   4   4
diseases of the Tq*,AP



7  Pleurodynia; Inflamatory, or Rheumatic affec-,tion of the Side..   28 28
-Consumption          5   1
Influenza            60 60
Diseases of the Heart, palpitation, &c.                8  7
Delerium Tremens..    6   6
Deafdess.      3   2
Dysentery...   23 23
Dyspepsia, Gastroses Gastralgia and other deirangements
of the Stomach.       80 75
Dropsy of various kinds     16 12
Eyes Inflamed, Specks, Films,
Blindness, and other diseases of them                42 38
Fevers'
eemlttent, & Congestive S4 84
--Intermittent,,  39 38
- Inflammatory.     41 39
Typhus...    2   2
Catarrhal.8S.87
Childbed and diseases of
Confinement..   39 39
Scarlet....  12 11
Fistul.4, in-Anod  '.        1   1
Glands, inflamed Schirrhous,
Scrofulous &c.,.    40 38

2 2
1
1

4

1
1
1

1

2;



,9
Gravel....      1
Genitl drgans-Gonorrhoea,
Leucor.-Syph Gleet &c.      35 31 4
Headache & Chronic brain affection...     65 60 4 1
Hernia, Strangulated.     1   1
Liver diseased, Jaundice &c. * 13 12 1
Mechanical injuries, including
Wounds, Contusions, Fractures &c....  46 46
Measles....     22 22
Marasmus.                    1       1
Melancholy....   1     1
Odontalgia, & pain and diseases of thejaws...  42 40 2
Opium   poison by excessive
dose.....    3   2   1
Prolapsus uteri-or falling of
the Mother....   4   4
'Piles, prolapsus ani &c.   25 21 4
Rheumatismi and kindred Rhematic affections...   83 79 4
Skin diseales of including
Eryipus Fruptions TItter    L 6
Herpes &c.
Spasms, Fits and nervous ofec tions.                   61 5 3 1535 S



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Stonach, bowels and spleen
inflamed and aciely diseased.....
Spine disease,.7.5,
Small Po.    8   7
Stricture.,..      1   1
Tape WVorm..  1
Ulcers....       14  14.
Urine, suppresaed and other
derangemnts of the urinary   10   9
orgam.     -     -    -
Uterus womb diseased, and
enlrged  Schirrhus,  and
Cancerous                    35  33.
Varioloid.    -    -          9 9
Voice loss of.                4   4
White swelling.               5   5
Worms.                       27 27

I
1
1

Total,

66Q     1

1st. One of'these cases were of 12 years
standiig, and the blceding bad become 'of
weekly occurance; the cure was omplete.
2Id. Bronchitis. includes many cases of
what are commonly called Copupipion.



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19I



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