... than usually liable to fall a victim to low fever of this kind. But the opposite series of relations may always predicted in typhoid fever. This is a disease which has invariably proved far more fatal to sufferers of the upper class and of middle period of ...

... abstemious man of furty-two.— London Telegraph. MEDICAL OPINIONS THE DEATH OF THE PRINCE. ( From the Lnncel. ) The disease was typhoid fever, not very severe in its early symptoms, but, from its verv nature, tuxing heavily the resistant vital powers and energies ...

... cabin and 156 steerage passengers. She was detained at New York until Sunday, 24th ult., through thick weather. A violent typhoid fever and the black measles are prevailing to a great extent among the troops near Bowling Green, and large numbers of them ...

... Saturday night his Royal Highness the Prince Consort died at Windsor Castle, from an attack of gastric fever which assumed a typhoid character. The first intimation of the Prince’s illness was on Tuesday, December 3, when it was stated that his Royal Highn: ...

... 18th November, to take measures to separate the State from the Union. The Richmond papers acknowledge that the small-pox, typhoid fever, and black measles are making frightful havoc among the rebel troops in Kentucky. The San Jacinto has landed Mason, ...

... scarlet fever, are uncertain. for there may be interval whatever—the fever begiu immediately on the receipt the poison. In the typhoid the period of incubation probably about a week, and the source of the fatal poison mnstbave been at tome place which the Prince ...

... iniieh reliance was placed npoii the previously sound eunsiiiinion and temperate habits of the sufferer. With fever of a typhoid char* aeter the ordinary practitioner is well acquainted, anil, under the modern treaiment. it generally yields in the course ...

... painfully by every English physician who read and believed —as, we fear, it is to believed—that, being an overworked man, ill of typhoid fever, had been condemned six full bleedings witliin'a week. Perhaps there is not an educated physician in England, who would ...

... Windsor dßtrict. The informant was the Prince of Wales, described as present at the death. The fatal disease was recorded as typhoid feverduration, twenty-one days. The Stock Exchange, the Corn Exchange, and other busy centres of commerce, are cloeed to-day ...

... complained of pains in his limbs. Confinement to his room was ordered. Gastric fever .supervened, and wasted his strength. Typhoid fever followed, and his five physicians were unable to make head against this combination of maladies. Sir James Clark and ...

... liberty. He thanked them for the repeated times they had elected him, and withdrew. Holluwat’s Ointment and Pills.— Dipthcris, Typhoid, Sure Throat.—This disease is idemicsl with one form of scarlet fever, and for its cure demands the same trraiuient. For quarter ...

... do well to know the fact that bleeding just as frightfully carried at Rome or Naples at Turin. Count favours illness was typhoid fever,” the modern name of congestive gastric. Typhus different disease altogether. horse and a horse chesnut are not more ...