... painfully by every English physician who read believed—as we fear itis to be believed—that being an over-worked man ill of typhoid fever, he had been condemned to six full bleed ings within a week. Perhaps there is not an educated Py ysician in England ...

... would do wel Nto know that bleeding is fright- | w fully carried on at Rome and Ni at Turin, Count | py Cavour’ illness was ‘typhoid’ n name he foresaw Count Cavour’s iliness ten days ago, the first mo ment I read of the three bleedings from the arm. a small ...

... painfully by •very Eoglnh pbyariaa wbo raad aad jeitevsd-u ac fear it .. to be i-eiieved- that, being ao over worked maa, ill of typhoid fever, he bed beea coodemoed to ux foil txaediavg* aithia a week. Pabana tba* is not ea *dacai*d pbynoisa m Eaglaad abe aoald ...

... know the fact that bleeding is just as frightfully carried on at Rome or Naples as at Turin. Count Cavour's illness was 'typhoid' fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. I foresaw Count Cavour's serious illness ten days ago, tha first moment I read ...

... ordered six bleedings, and at the end of these, on the second day, the symptoms were already announced in tbe bulletin to be typhoid — that is, weak and asthe- nic. The true origin ofthe fever was now clearly seen, for there were marked accesses and remissions ...

... herbal pills are the medicine in the land. Every family should both keep and use them.— Advertisement. Holloway's Pills.— Typhoid fever. This fearful malady ever rages in som® parts of the kingdom, chiefly afflicting the middle and lower classes, but sometimes ...

... was something very special. c The rate was then confirmed,.end the parties retired, of FEVER AT YEADoN.--(Commu-nicated.%-Typhoid fever is now' raging in Yeadon. Scores, if not hundreds, are now ill of it. Why is this?. Is this affliction from God , or ...

... subilgu;l xitttd The feverba i eaY pro leld to a certain extent5 but not of the mlaligniant type. There have beeu some cases of typhoid fever, but out at the whuli number only seven have proved fetal, according to tic. Rbietnla's qnrtelty report. andt we are ...

... but out of the number of cases but very few result fatally. The prevalent diseases are measles, wimps, and a mild form of typhoid fever, not a union symptoms of pneumonia are superindu2 9 T i r. lowness of the country, the great fall of rain, and the ...

... but out of the number of cases but very few result fatally. The prevalent diseases are measles, mumps, and a mild form of typhoid fever, not dangerous, unless symptoms of pneumonia are superinduced. The lowness of the country, the great fall rain, and ...

... of the blood— all are neces- sary to the health of the animal economy and to the pre- vention of the typhoid fiver, scarlatina, and cholera. Typhoid fever and scarlatina have been prevalent in * certain parts of this town, aud, therefore, the inspector ...

... —lrorfem JJony Press. who suffering from an affection of the ear consequent Capture of an American Eagle.—As the noon attack of typhoid fever, was suddenly seized Montreal Ocean Steamship Company s screw-steamer w-ith a sneezing lit which lasted for eighty hours ...