... an infected place and small-pox patients were lying there. The evidence showed that a man came from Durham in the beginning of July with an eruption on him, and lodged at the Rising Sun; that the eruption turned out to be small-pox, that the landlord's ...

... Church of England, and have bad the smallpox in the natural way. Ales • woman, middle-aged, to wait upon a young lady of great fashion and fortune; the woman must be of the Church of England, have had the smallpox in the natural way, very sober, steady ...

... local authorities to remove smallpox patients from their own homes was given by Judge Coventry at Blackburn County-court on Feb.al. A farmer named Barnes had been removed at the request of his medical attendant to the smallpox hospital, and the guardians ...

... 1376. The 1201 deaths included 11 from small-pox, 29 from measles, 24 from scarlet fever, 2 from diphtheria, 17 from whooping-cough, 19 from different forms of fever, and 153 from diarrhces. Tile deaths from small-pox, which had been 20 and 21 in the two ...

... protection from small-pox, how is it to be explained that in the five year's from 1872-76, when the proportion of defaulters to births was only 41, the small-pox deaths were per million, and in five years 1888-92 with 11'0 defaulters the small-pox deaths were ...

... Birmingham to visit her mother, who is engaged as a norm at the Small-.pox Hospital there. During her 1411 th. mother gay* ber daughter a dress which she had worn while nursing in the Small-pox Hospital. The daughter took the dress to her home at Leicoeter ...

... ameaseeptible the small-pox ;by himself being incapable of taking the small-pox, by haviag path through the cow -pmer may years before : from having personally known many individasla who, after the cow-pox, could not have the smallpox suited, Le. A portrait ...

... looked upon 'smallpox as being practically unavoidable by members of the human race. The difficulty of getting through life without smallpox was expressed in a popular saying current in Germany in the 18th century : ' Few remain free from smallpox and love ...

... to make special efforts to secure such sanitary con• , ditimis as may retnler an odtbreak of smallpox improbable. The diminution in the prevalence of smallpox since the time of Jenne/ is attributed by the anti•vaccinetionist agitators solely to the bett ...

... g Beverage by the simple addition of water. and if taken according to directions iv the best preventive snd curative of Small-pox, hearlet Fever and other diwiasec It does not contain Magnesia ur any earthy matter edculate i to pito !uce Gallstooes or ...

... g Beverage by the simple addition of water. and if taken aecordina to directions i• the beet preventive and curative of Small-pox, Scarlet Fever anl other diseases. It does not contain Ilegnmis or any earthy matter calculate.' to pollute Gallstones or ...

... deaths from smallpox, 30 from measles, 27 from scarlatina, 12 from diphtheria, 64 from whooping.cough, 33 from fever, and 15 from diarrhma were registered. Two fatal cases of smallpox were recorded in the west, 4 In the north (where the Smallpox Hospital ...