. The American homoeopathist . as largely,through his efforts, finally culminated insecuring for the benefit of the homeopathicschool a valuable property, embracing fivehundred acres, on which there can beestablished in the near future an institu-tion second to none in importance andinfluence. WE are personally acquainted withDrs. Helmuth and Paine and knowof none more worthy to fill the places ofresponsibility and trust to which they havebeen assigned by Governor Flower. Bothare prominent figures in the homeopathicprofession, the former for his brilliantoperations as a surgeon and for his tex
. The American homoeopathist . as largely,through his efforts, finally culminated insecuring for the benefit of the homeopathicschool a valuable property, embracing fivehundred acres, on which there can beestablished in the near future an institu-tion second to none in importance andinfluence. WE are personally acquainted withDrs. Helmuth and Paine and knowof none more worthy to fill the places ofresponsibility and trust to which they havebeen assigned by Governor Flower. Bothare prominent figures in the homeopathicprofession, the former for his brilliantoperations as a surgeon and for his text-book on that subject and his many equallybrilliant poems ; the latter because of hispersistent but always consistent defense ofthe State Examination Board, and hisuntiring efforts to extend the same systemof examination to other States of the congratulate these gentlemen as wellas the homeopathic profession ; for theinterests of homeopathy are well guardedin the hands of such managers. 208 THE AMERICAN ILLINOIS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR 1894. THE AMERICAN HOMEOPATHIST. 209 flDateria flDebica fllMecellan?, Rhus Tox. in Peripheral Paral-ysis.—Dr. William Younan of Calcutta(Journal of Medicine) reports the follow-ing : In 1885 I was called to see a ship-cap-tain who was reported to be suffering fromparalysis of the lower limbs. Two yearsbefore was exposed to wet and heavyweather at sea and suffered in exactly thesame way, and was under the care of awell-known hospital physician, who, inaddition to much internal medication,blistered him freely and used the batteryfor three months, at the end of which timehe was well enough to return to present attack was also the result ofwetting at sea in bad weather, and thepatients lower limbs were powerless tosuch an extent that he could not stand,and the soles of the feet felt motion of the limbs in bed wasnot affected, but sensation was was no affection of th
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