... the bowel, a wellknown complication of typhoid fever; but we are unaware a which sufficiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession to revert to the firmer epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely in Wind two ...

... Prince Joss is dead. examMStion of his body has been made by the physicians, who have certified that the cause of death is typhoid fever. ...

... of gamic_ TUN ('APSE OF PRINCE Solos Poi:Hill, writing in a lreek, some tiine ago, gives an interesting account of the typhoid, or gastric lover, which snatched ns one of the noblest in the realm. its wines:— This is the fever which created so much ...

... lequally unfounded. reported/ 1 ITS REAL CAUSE. Sahli Kniiili, writing (hire ir Week, ' limo gives interesting of the 1 typhoid, or gastric fever, a hich has now snatched, from us ono of tho noblest in the realm. litre:— is the fever which created so ...

... In the typhoid the period ofllk libation is probably alxiut a week, and the I hire° of the fatal poison Mast have been some place which Prince visitid during last week of Normalsw. Was it Cam'? Was it South f ni. 1 to speculate. The, of typhoid a'boiind ...

... bowel-a well-lntow n complicatiosf typhoid fever Biut we are notv ouware of nsy. facts wliich su1eitly xupholds this behef.' The melaneholy ddccurriccs must induce the professnon toirevert to 'the former epiderfc'of typhoid fever, which raged severely ?? ...

... are uncertain, for there may be no interval whatever—the fever may begin immediately en the receipt of the poison. Lc the typhoid the period of incubation is probably about a week, and the source of the fatal poison must have been at some place which the ...

... informed that the ei were mop Be (motioned U the la was right it mem be had used. i S al to the improvei sanitary moditien of typhoid form of fever was esidein fooled, bot the lors dontiosed peevalest* lisd to typhus hteer. this Webs ...

... bled him, and within three repeated the bleeding lire times on account of the congestion. Oa likaday it was found to be a typhoid fever, or, to others, ft peroictoia. He became yesterday delirious, and died at seven thismonang. The consternation is general ...

... too Much reliance was placed upon the previously sound Constitution and temperate habits of the sufferer. With fever of a typhoid character the ordinary practitioner is well acquainted, and under the modern treatment, it generally yields in the course ...

... contracted his fatal illness is matter of conjecture purely. All maladies of this class have a period of incubation. In the typhoid the period of incubation is probably about a week, and the source of the fatal poison must have been at some place which the ...

... of drink and laudanum. He ultimately retired to an hotel to sleep. Mrs Roberts's illness subseipiently assumed symptoms of typhoid fever, and she expired. The iiiquiry is adjourned for a CN• amination. ...