... him. Coeasidering that Small-pox entered this country about the tenth century, it will ont be out of place for me to go further back thoae he ven- tured to, a hundred years. He says, From 1750 to 1800 the death-rate from Small-pox per 1,000 averaged 966; ...

... which stated:,thavtit mug't' he a ourceof intense know thdt there 'ad ?? a-single death dur-o ing' the year from either small-pox, scarlatma, diphtheria, croup,'typhus, puerperal fever, ery- sipelas, measles, rheumatic fever, or even diarrhcea. cohere' ...

... the Volunteer army. Small-pox has again broken out in London, and the authorities at the Local Government Board will have the double task of guarding us against cholera and expelling this other formidable visitant. When small-pox was among us in the summer ...

... being 210. No death was returned from small-pox during 1895, hbat during the last week of bs previous year, a man belonging to Ipewich who had been working at Hamp- . stead, came home for Christmas, fell ill with small-pox the next day, and died in the Fever ...

... Diseases.-The seven principal symotic or infections disea-es are small-pox, measles, scarlatina, diphtheria, whooping-cough, typhus and typhoid fever. There e have been no cases of small-pox or typhus fever in the s district; and as will be seen from Table ...

... Corpora- ,,on in particular. Your Votes and Interest will very much X 0 7 ~Gent~lemen,x: Your Humble Servant, PEILIP BROKE. The small-pox it appears had commenced its ravages again in Ipswich, for a notice was published in reference to it, ar follows Ipswich ...

... CURRENT TOPICS. LNTERNATIONAL SOCIAL REVOLUTION. THE] PROPERTY MlAlRKET. FATE OP THEIEi IGHT HOIJRS BILL~. THE[:3 SMALL-POX PANIC. jBY Oun LOSDON CORXS6P0NDEN'rS. I FPRIDAY 1Midnight. Dea~lers in China tea who have recently been con- templating tshe rapid ...

... best to give effect to its judg- ment. Trhese proposals the masters rejected, and ad. journed for a fortnigaist. SPREAD OF SMALL-POX ?? THE METROP'OLTS.-Somfe five or six weeks since great fears were entertained that this country was about to be visited ...

... op- ponents back to the time when small-pox was a moreI terrible infliction upon this country than its greatest wars w in its results of death, blindness, and mutilation. At the 2 commencement of this century small-pox was. the scourge of Erop, bt snce ...

... total deaths, slightly below the taverage of former years. h ZyissoticDiseases-The seven principal zymotic dis. eases, vie. small-pox, measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, vlsoopieg-cough, fever, and diarrhrea, causel only C .1 deaths, which is less than one-third ...

... e families returned home fromi London cevidently setferieg front omne illness, which wse inmicediately discovered to be small-pox. The lady of the house took speedy precast- tiotts for the beuefil; of the girl, calling in their ttnily doctor, alld spettding ...

... Grenfell telegraphs from Assouan to- day that messengers who have arrived from Gabra report the death of the Mahdi from small-pox on June 29th. THE D=aCON JOCKEY.-Of the seven races decided on Tuesday at Leicester, F. Archer had mounts, in half a dozen ...