... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system. Its uop- prevents and cures Furors, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apop'exv, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too large an amount of acid elements in the body. When- ...

... 20-franc pieces at 15s lOd instead of 16s, as heretofore, so as to check the increasing ciidila- tion of this currency. The smallpox returns in the metropolis for the past fortnight are rather alarming. The number of casea during the time named has been ...

... Thurlston, near Barnsley, a boy who was chris tened Nicholas Saunderson. When Nicholas was only a year old he 'was seized with small-pox. In those days that was a more dreadful disease than it is now, for medical men had not learned to guard against it as they ...

... enteric) was unusually low. The 19 deaths from diphtheria in the twenty towns included 12 in London c and two in Salford. Small-pox caused 33 more deaths in e London, and one in Manchester, but not one in any of the 5 eighteen other towns. The annual ;ate ...

... report was moved by the Bishop of London. A correspondent writes to the Tinees Thc renpelng of the Homerton Hlospital for small-pox pa'ielits h's been I followed, as was the case in both epidemien ast f:ll Ste3 , by a serious outbreak of the disease in ...

... Slferd, al Liverpool; measles in Salford; and;whooli Hull and Liverpool, The highest death.rate frlf was returned in Leeds, Small.pox caused te C * deaths in Liverpool, but not one in any of tt0 9' 0 Bnglish large towns. A MAN BLoWN TO PIEnEs.-An accident ...

... most familiar zymotic diseases was at the rate of zV8 per thousand, being 0 7 less than that for last week-. The death from small-pox in Greenock occurred in an unvaccinated merchant seaman. aged 40, who had been lodg ing in Antwerp till the l0th November ...

... whereas no fatal case was recorded in or any of the 18 other large tow as. Judged by the hospital returns, the prex alence of smallpox in Lon- it don showed a mearied increase. The annual rate of n mortality from all causes per 1000 persons estimated ;s to ...

... asylums had an interview with the Presidenrt of the Local. Government Board to get his sanction to build wooden huts for smallpox cases, which the deputation said were on the increase at Deptford. they feared oppceition from the public. The President ...

... some unctious substance these particles are h eaixed, and preeented from being wait. d about by 9 tcurrents of air. Cover a smallpox patient all over swith glycerine, and pruriding there is a bottle of au eice-cold water a little in iriat of the mouth to ...

... too absurd even to have been seriously suggested. On thc other hand, should an infectious disease, such as typhus fever or smallpox, attack a domestic ser- vaut or au astistant in a commercial establish- ment, occupying, as is often the case, a room in ...

... During the past eleven weeks of the current quarter the metropolitan death-rate has averaged 21 per I,coo. The fatal cases of small-pox, which had been lo and 12 in the two preceding weeks, further rose to 33 last week. Of the 33 persons who died i6 had resided ...