OF THE E YE S, ^g^ 



Take beft white wine vinegar half a pint; 

 Spring water a quarter of a pint ; 

 Beft brandy a wine glafs or half a gill. — Mix* 



A wound upon any of the external parts* 

 occafioned by an inftrument or fevere bite, 

 muft be treated as direded under that head. 

 The above compolitions are properly adapted 

 to every purpofe for which they are prefcribcd ; 

 nor can more powerful or efficacious repellents 

 or aftringents be applied to thofe parts, unlefs 

 by the rude hands and ruder heads of unculti- 

 vated adventurers and defperate pradtitioners* 



The former elaborate and deftruflive com- 

 pofitions of corrolive powders, blended with 

 greafy fubftances, in the form of unguents, as 

 well as the poifonous lotions, are long fince 

 exploded, as totally inadequate to the purpofes 

 for which they were fo learnedly difplayed t, 

 even that infallible of all infallibles, the great 

 fecret of Sir Hans Sloane, is at length 

 buried in oblivion, and has given place to more 

 modern improvements. In all cafes where the 

 globe and pupil of the eye retain their tranf-^ 

 parency, fubjedt only to furrounding inflam- 

 mation, that, not feeming inclined to fubmit, 

 C c occa- 



