... cenresa of deatb or infection ' re tolthe townspeople. The want of ench a place a few years le ago caused aix deaths from small-pox end thirty more of 3s less sevfte cases. EP suggested that the few ill.constructed le dredne and sewers in some of the older ...

... and scarlet fever as wdviell. second men (with great contenmpt) : 1 Call that a of boy I 'Why, I've a boy who's had the small-pox, and the I ho typhoid fever, and the meansles, and the whoopfing-cough tyand Ihe scarlet fever, end now he's gone and got ...

... practice of animal vacoi. nation, and contended that as animal vaccine was of at least equal value as a prophylactio against small-pox with the ordinary humanised lymph, and as it was an absolute guarantee against the propagation of diseases occasionally ...

... to have his child vaccinated should be exempted from further fines. He (the Chair. man) thought the terrible disease of small-pox had been remedied to a great extent by the Vaccination Act but the pity was that through it some people had made ?? martyrs ...

... was 136,02i5, and between one and five, 161 364. From . 18417 to 1853 inolusive the procertion of deaths of all ages afrom smallpox was 30S par million ; and from 1868 to 1877 inclusive it was only 261. A note appended to the latter Ireturns explains thit ...

... Urban Sanitary Authority in 1867, and in 1871 an soiei attack of small-pox indurted the Council to provide a who sanatorium. During that and the three following years s~ seventy-nine small-pox patients were admitted ; seventy- a i two recovered, seven died ...

... Hiones, a She was en thespot seized with a chill, was taken hosese:H wrapped up in hot blankets, and in eleven days died of small-pox. Gonnod never had a day's luck since he corc- posed Jeanne ?? for a theatre, in -the management of e 'which Offenbach, in ...

... temperature of the previous 'September quarter ws8 58-1 at the Royal Observatory,. ah tGreenwich; now it is eaid to be 61-4. Small-pox haa- d declined in the quarter from 174 to 69, measles from 3,613 at to 2,086, and ecarlet fever from 4,002 to 3,880. Fever ...

... the town with certificates of their freedom. Some of a, the slaves so maade over to the mission were recovering from -- small-pox, and at the latter end of November this disease had spread in the mission. ...

... n and ventilation of the eewoer, and the vigilance displayed by the Inipector t of Nuisances. No deaths had arisen from small-pox, 6 soarlstina, diptheria, or croup, but those attributed to acute affections of the lungs, viz., brnchitis, pneumonia, and ...

... poik, and sausagpe. A line of railway which ?? the Sardinian system was opened on Tuesday betwsen Monte and Terranova. Small-pox is reporter to have broken out asung the French populalion of the pariah of Saguenay, Quebec. The Government of the Bey of ...

... Deerhound, Streatham. Non-sporting puppies under 12 raiontie, dcogs or bitches-I W. Parsio,Teignmouth: 2 W. C. Pedler, Bow. The small-pox hospitals in London being crowdel, the Government have allowed the steamer Adtas to be stationed in the Thames as a hotpital ...