... Prince Joas, the younger brother of the late King of Portugal. There is said to have been an examination of the body, and typhoid fever is declared to have been the cause of death. ...

... Prince Joas, the younger brother of the late King of Portugal. There is said to have been an examination of the body, and typhoid fever is declared to have been the cause of death. ...

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

... shooting, and had exposed himself imprudently while seeing the Eton boys drilled. Nevertheless, cold r ' does not create typhoid fever, though it may enhance the susceptibility to its influence. All maladies of this class have period of incubation.'' ...

... in shooting, and had exposed himself imprudently while seeing the Eton boys drilled. Nevertheless, cold does not create typhoid fever, though it may enhance tbe susceptibility to its influence. All maladies of this class have a period of incubation ...

... twenty-three, of a disease which does not usually prove fatal — gastric fever— and which, towards its termination, took a typhoid form. A younger brother is ill of the same malady, and iv a dangerous conditio*-.. A suspicion has arisen among the people ...

... age of twenty-three, of a disease which does not usually prove fatal gastiic fever and which, towardsits termination, took typhoid form. A younger brother is ill the same malady, and in a dangerous condition. A suspicion has arisen among the people that ...

... His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales signing the entry as informant present at death. The fatal disease was recoided, Typhoid fever; duration, twenty-one days, as certified in writing the physicians who had been in attendance the deceased. ...

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

... Fever caused by cold, or chill, ought not, I believe, —according to the fever theories now held, —to culminate in typhus, or typhoid. This is generally thought to involve the action of some special pestilential agency, either of malaria—auimal or vegetable—or ...

... caused by cold, or chill, ought not, I believe, — act oid tug to the fever theories now held,- to cul- minate in typhus, or typhoid. This is general!/ thought to involve the action of some special pesti- lential agency, either of malaria— auimal or vege- ...

... His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales signing the entry as informant present at death. The fatal disease was recorded, Typhoid fever; duration, twenty-one days, as certified in writing by the physicians who had been in attendance on the deceased. ...