[ 49 1 



Gimc cflufe, prevail at the fame feafims, and alTume mu- 

 tually Ihe form of each other, rhoy (how a HTtft affini- 

 ty, and foun<l a prefumption Which is confirmed by cx- 

 pCflcnOG, that they may be cured by the lame remedy. 

 In continued fevers, or typhus of the nervous and pu- 

 trid kind, the Bark is very generally ufed, at well fatted 

 M counteract the debility or putrcfeency which marks 

 the progrefs of the difordcr. There if, however, one 

 ftatc not unfronitntly prcfent in theft epidemb le- 

 ver*, in which the Bark is found to be hurtful ; i. e, 

 fymptom* of congertion. or topical inflammation of the 

 head, mamfrltcd by hcadach, rcdm-fs of (b 

 phrcnUic delirium. And whenever <tclirhim i« accom- 

 panied with mmli luhfultu*. tcndinuni, or frequent 

 ronvullivc twitching* of the limbs. Dr. Cullcii thinks 

 opium in 1-irgcdofes is the only remedy to Which « can 



nttit 



Of fine the Bark has been much employed in acute 

 rhcumatifm, pnitkuhrly after the violence of the dili-ate 

 has been in fonic meafure moderated by the antiphlo- 

 giflk treatment, or when evident rcmilliom take place. 

 ■. i.r. have rccourfcto this medicine in the 

 firuitagc of (hedifcafe. Hid we have witmA 



the London Hot"pk8b, Oreo « bile the inHarn- 



mattny t y mptonn prevailed to ■ wry cor 



p©e. Tab feemi contrary to the experience of l)r. 



Cullcn, who &yt, " As Uonfider this (DfeVeu cfpecially 



O confiftuig 



-I 



