... 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 ?? ...

... 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 ...

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

... the bowel, a well- known oomplication of typhoid fever. But we ar unaware of any facts which suffioiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the ?? to rovert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely ia Windsor two ...

... Joao is deal. An examination of his body has been made by the physicians, who have certified that the cause of death was typhoid fever. AUSTRIAN POLAND. VIENNA, MONDAY.' Yesterday, during the celebration of high inass in the Church of St. Bernard, at ...

... the bowel -8 well-known complication typhoid fever. But we are unaware uf any facts which sufficiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely in Windsor ...

... bowel-a %well-known complication of typhoid fever. But we are unaware of any facts which sufficiently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession to revert to-the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged. severely in Windsor ...

... liable to fell a victinm to low lb, fe ver of this kind. But the opposite series of relations ten 1 may always be predicted in typhoid fever. This is a p disease which has invariably proved far more fatal to Dy' sufferers of the upper class and of middle period ...

... are uncertain,' for* there may Lbe no 'interval whatever-the fever may begin iimmodiataly oiltlhe iedefitof 'tepio. In the typhoid the periodo icuaini .,probably about a week; and: the souirce of the fatal! p~ison ,must have been it' some -place which the ...

... DRAINAGE OF WINDSOR AND OF 2YHE CASTLE. t! (From the Medical Times.) o The recollection of the epidemic of typhoid fever c which occurred in Windsor in 188, and which was attri- b buted with good reasou to the state of the town drainage, u will no doubt ...

... too much reliance was placed upon the previously sound constitution and tem- perate habits of the sufferer. With fever of a typhoid character the ordinary practitioner is well acqueainted, and, under the modern treatment, it t .generally yields in-the course ...

... were returned. A journeyman wood-carver and his wife died, the latter on the 7th instant, the former on the 8th instant, of typhoid fever, at 99, Mansfield-street, Eaggerstone. A female servant who was brought to the Small-pox Hospital, where she died, had ...