... new story—the Count had caught cold walking through the dewy grass he was prostrated with remittant fever—it had assumed a typhoid form it had put on the form of congestion of the brain. The diagnosis was continually shifting, but the treatment was always ...

... tourists will do well to tlio fact that blooding i« frightfully carried at Home or Naples as at Tuiln. Count Cavour liiness was 'typhoid' fever, the modern name of congestive gastric. Typhus is a different disease altogether. The Examiner, in an article to the ...