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... LAMPLOIXIII . I9 Prime Ssues—and use ne other. The only safe antidote in Fevers, Eruptive Affections, flea or Bilious Blamer, Small-pox, and Headache; having peculiar and exclusive merits. Use no substitute. See perpetual injunction against imitators; also ...
... 'metropolis has averaged. I 21'5 per 1.130, against and 11 1 in the corresponding periods 1478 and 1870. The 1.441 deaths 5 from small.pox, 10 from measles, 43 from scarlet terse, 13 from diphtheria, el trims whoeldea einugh, IC from forms of fever. end 142 front ...
... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system Its use prevents and ctwes Fevers, Small-pox, Stone Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too l,i rgo an amount of acid elements in the body. When ...
... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of aeid in tlie system Its use prevents and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too lar an amount 01 acid elements in the body. When ...
... been a security against smallpox it must have been utterly impossible for Birmingham to have been visited by an epidemic of small-pox ; yet such was the case. A few years ago he visited that town when au epidemic of small-pox was at its height, and was ...
... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases causcd by an undue excess of acid in the system Its use prevents and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which tirlso from too l.lr¡¡e an arnonnt of acid eloments in the body ...
... shopkeeper that you will not trade with him any more. If he sells her any, keep out from them continually as if they had the smallpox. Suppose the landlord takes the farm himself, don't let any man go to work for him. Leave his potatoes un- dug, his crop ...
... genertaiou. But some of the most formidable of diseases were diminishing in fatality, such as phthisis, enteric fever , and smallpox. Under these circumstances he depreciated the introduction of the recent Vaccination Bill as a measure of decidedly retrogade ...
... 1871 they had an epidemic, when three hundred pavans were HI from fever and forty-one died. Tkiii• *in else • visitation of small-pox whisk he thenilki= claim to have stamped out. In lam el he did much work which seine sewed to think unnecessary. HE meld ...
... —Lturtocon's PYRETIC SALINE—and use no other. The only safe antidote in Fevers, Eruptive Affections, Sea or Bilious Sickness, Small-pox, and Headache; having peculiar and exclueive merits. Use no substitute. See perpetual injunction against imitators; also ...
... of epidemic diseases. In 1874 there were about 300 persons ill from fever. and 41 persons died. There was also • case of small-pox which, he thought, ho might claim was, through his exertions, stamped out. Mr Hughes then made some other remarks relative ...
... epidemic disease here in 1873 1874 and about people suffered from scarlet fever 41 persons died There also some fatal cases of small-pox In 1878 there 73 cases of typhoid fever and seven persons died It was through his finding out the cause of that disease that ...