... Nieces', and believe it to be in its effect' superior to say other preperatiun. lliLowt OtNimkt‘r •itD PILLs Diphtheria, Typhoid, fieross.—Thie disease Is Identical with one fors of marlin fewer, and for its demsode the same treatises'. For • of a (eatery ...

... Hospital, and that fever premembers of the Court of Lieutenancy, will start from the vailed a great extent in that locality of typhoid Mansion House at ball-past two o’clock, and proceed along form. One death of that character occurred in Cleikenthe Poultry ...

... in the Shaftesbury Road, and he was of opinion that such a deposit in .uch a place was likely to induce intermittent or typhoid fever, and recommended the issuing of a prompt notice for discontinuance of the same. With respect tho second part of the ...

... with diarrhoea and dysentery, of which diseases a very considerable number died. The crew, b. after having spread the fatal typhoid fever, of which a Ib number of the Liverpool inhabitants died, were sent Adhome, it may he recollected% in another Egyptian ...

... effect of Rsrey's admirable Horse Food was most favourable upon one of my horses, which had been reduced to a mere skeleton by typhoid, a fever which is slmest invariably fatal here. It was reduced in weight to thirty. three miriagrams; this was on the 291h ...

... throat attack depends mare on the general lev than on local Inflammation. The fever the searlntMiaaow prevailing extremely typhoid, and tt.e throat cuMfoiiently very malignant. tho report the Qenei al it is fearfully latal tliiescasou, II HotViwsy’silatment ...

... support gives to them the dignity of science. can now it, while the Conservatives mustered almost their tell how to establish a typhoid endemic, and with entire strength, and could reckon as its op- as much certainty we can tell how it may be reponents. Such ...

... molecular particles arose into the air from such decompo. sitico, which produced, when taken into the lungs a disease, called the typhoid fever, that proved fatal in from twenty-five to thirty per cent. of eases. When once taken into the system, then the disease ...

... and a statement appeared the day after that it was only typhoid fever, originating in the damp cellars where so many human beings were crowded together; but these were the habitats of typhoid poison. It was impossible to elevate the moral religious position ...

... proper officers your port, the event of the arrival of a vessel in which there is r case of cholera, small-pox, typhus or typhoid fever, or which any disease whatever is extensively preva. lent, forthwith report the circumstances to you; and ) you are ...

... fever hospitals regularly, and the matrons and servants of such institutions, seldom die of fever. Yet the deadly infection typhoid diseases is admitted to be a scientific truth, while the contagious nature of insanity is universally denied. The history ...

... delivered to the English Consul, who mourn- siderable portion of the great general Christian ttceg weret the natural abodes of typhoid poison, for the Duchess of Kent:— The bearer of the present, church. I say deplorable perturbation, and is own was impossible ...