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THB WCK man's COUPANIOK. 



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tern of practice, will be presented to the specta- 

 tor. But to the experienced practitioner, or to 

 one who is perfectly acquainted with the true 

 cause, and effect, these scenes are looked upon 

 "witli pleasure, because he knows this to be a cer- 

 tain pressage of his patient'^ recovery. It some- 

 times happens, however, instead of the symp- 

 toms which we have described above, that the 

 patient will appear to be in I he greatest distress, 

 will tumble in every direction, and talks in the 

 most incoherent manner, even in all appearance, 

 to raving Insanity. These extraordinary s^ mp- 

 toms, however, but very seldom appear, unless 

 in the most desperate and deadly attacks, or in 

 cases of longstanding, where the system has be- 

 come extremely obs^tructed, and the vital heat 

 and action nearly overcome. In other cases of 

 « more mild type, but very few alarming symp- 

 toms occur, and in all cases they are succeeded 

 h}f composure and relief and every indication of 

 a successful victory over the monster disease. 



It should also be remembered in this place, 

 that injections, (see under that head,) maybe ad- 

 Jninistered at all times, and in all cases of dis- 

 ease to the greatest advantage; and, where there 

 is the slightest occasion, they should never be 

 omitted, as they can never do harm, and in most 

 'Cases they may be considered as indispensibly 



necessary, particularly where there are any in- 



