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... ened and w»i*«d hia strength. Typhoid fever followed, and bis five physicians were unable to make head against this combination of maladies. arrangements for the funeral. On Tuesday evening the Lord Chamberlain issued his orders for tbe final details ...
... London, Sunday Morning. The Prince-Consort; died at 10.50 -om Saturday night, tranquilly, of typhoid fever. Scarcely any hopes were entertained his recovery during the day, and about four p. became worse; and gradually sunk. The news created profon.nd ...
... bowel—a well-known complication of typhoid fever. But we are unaware of any facts which suffi • ciently uphold this belief. The melancholy occurrence must induce the profession to revert to the former epidemic of typhoid fever which raged severely in Windsor ...
... the bowel, well-known complication of typhoid fever. But 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 Windsor two ...
... attend for one hour an ordinary patient who insisted such an amazing deviation from the course imperatively called for in typhoid fever. But it need not be stated that the usual rules of practice in such a matter could not be rigidly enforced when the ...
... 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 ...
... Satnrd.y night, Ko'al Highneu the Prince Consort .li ...
... Saturday nitiht, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort died at Windsor Castle from an attack of gastric fever, which assumed typhoid character. The first intimation of the Prince’s illness was Tuesday, December 3rd, when it was stated that his Royal Highness ...
... 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 ...
... efforts to stay its advance—under which the Prince gradually sank, dying at last from pulmonary engorgement. The disease was typhoid fever, not very severe in its early symptoms, but, from its very nature, taxing heavily the resistantvital powers and energies ...
... HIGHNESS THE London. Sunday Morning—His Royal Highness the Prince Ooosort died at 40,50. on Saturday night, tranquilly, of typhoid fever. Scarcely any hopes were entertained of his recovery during the day, and about p.m. became worse, and gradually sank ...