... Prom the Lancet. melancholy oemerresai mutt indium the profession ' to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which rued severely in %lather two years mace. That stuck was traced by Dr. Murchisoo very clearly and distiorly to bed dreirtme as its ...

... these later days, bo poisoning the atmosphere ? It is well known that disease in any form at Windsor is apt to take on a typhoid type.— Me* l ica l Circv la r. ...

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

... of drink or laudanum. He ultimately retired to an hotel to sleep. Mrs. Roberts's illness subsequently assumed symptoms of typhoid fever, and she expired. The inquest was adjourned for a post mortem examination. j ...

... 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 ...

... Motets Croft, Oct. IC tall. As for as can be gathered trout veers! report, we conclude Prince Albert's maledy we. a few of a typhoid character, that the disease was of a =ligament type, and that the immediate cease of death was conge.tion and °Wien& of the ...

... complained of pains in hi. limbs. Conliniment to his room was ordered. Gastric fever supervened, and misted his atrength. Typhoid fever followed, and his fine physicians ware taueble to make head against this con, hinatlon of maladies. I hear that Si, ...

... complained of pains in his limbs. Confinement to his room was ordered. Gastric fever supervened, and wasted hit Strength. Typhoid fever followed, and his five physicians were unable to make head against this combination of maladies. I hear that Sir Jsmos ...