. The American homoeopathist . Do it ling. —In inflammation of the breasts bry. isto be thought of in the early stages, withcutting pains, great heat, redness, andswelling ; but in the later stages, when thepains radiate from the nipple over the wholebody, and there is a great bodily aching,phytol. will be indicated.—Shelton. —In diphtheria the lycop. symptoms areinflammation worse on right side, regurgita-tion of ingesta through the nose, great pros-tration, satiety when taking nourishment,flatulent distention of abdomen, sloughingof tonsils, especially the right, and fanlikemovements of the
. The American homoeopathist . Do it ling. —In inflammation of the breasts bry. isto be thought of in the early stages, withcutting pains, great heat, redness, andswelling ; but in the later stages, when thepains radiate from the nipple over the wholebody, and there is a great bodily aching,phytol. will be indicated.—Shelton. —In diphtheria the lycop. symptoms areinflammation worse on right side, regurgita-tion of ingesta through the nose, great pros-tration, satiety when taking nourishment,flatulent distention of abdomen, sloughingof tonsils, especially the right, and fanlikemovements of the alae nasi.—Shelton. —Septicaemia and pyaemia are often con-founded with typhoid fever. The tempera-ture of the two former goes higher and getshigh sooner than in the latter. Theironset is indicated by chills and enlargement of the spleen. No typhoid have the characteristic tempera-ture curve, the enlarged spleen, rash, andbronchial catarrh.—Dowling. THE AMERICAN HOMEOPATHIST. *33 OUR J. S. Mitchell, M. D.,Chicago, 111.(Bellevue, New York, 1867.) TWO TUBERCULAR CASES.* By Alice C. Nivison, M. D., Lafayette, Intl. CASE I. On January 22 was called toattend a little girl of three years, whomI found in a state of deep coma, withparalysis of the right side. At intervalsthere were involuntary movements of theright arm and leg. The eyeballs wererolled upward but at this stage were pas-sive. There was scarcely any movementof the head, and no apparent heat of thevertex, though the temperature was 1020and the cheeks still flushed. Was informedthat the fever had been more pronounceda few hours previous. No nourishmenthad been taken for thirty-six hours ; therehad been no evacuation of the bowels forfive days ; and the urine had been retainedfor many hours. * Read before the Indiana Institute of Plomeo- pathy. Five weeks before this date she had re-ceived an injury to the knee without appar-ent results of an injurious character at thetime. Three
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