... CAn D IFF RoT!iFomrAi!JiIANS. SMALL.POX IN CARDIFF. Mr C. W. David presided at the weekly meet- ing of the Ciwdilf Board of Guardians, on Satur- day, wheu there was a fair atteu lance of guardians. The master reported that during the we?k there had beeu ...

... to indicate that his knowledge of Bashfulness was very limited in its character. But extremes meet, it ia said* | THE small-pox epidemic in London still continues, although its virulence is partially abated. At the meeting of the Metropolitan Asylums ...

... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused 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 arise from too large an amount of acid elements in the body. When- ...

... recoverable arrears were £ 12 4s 4d. The medical officer (Mr 11. Fikell) reported that there had been no further spread of small-pox, and that the disease had been stamped out. He congratulated the board upon the fact. Several bills were brought before the ...

... recoverable arrears were j612 4s 4d. The medical officer (Mr R. Fikett) reported that there had been no further spread of small-pox, and that the disease had been stamped out. He congratulated the board upon the fact. Several bills were brought before the ...

... the Vaccination Acts. Dr. of Tomkins save:- ed 'hie most stfikinri of all evidence is, perhaps, be that derived fromi the small-pox hospitals them- he I selves. lere the prc'tctive iudluencc of vaccina- e ion is seen and pr)vei in a manner I.nvoad all ee ...

... despise a small gilt. The man who bestow but one kind word should be treated as tenderly as the individual who gives yuti the small-pox. In one of his letters deqcribes a grof n-i whom he had,and who forcibly recalls SamWel ler. On one occasion the grcom said ...

... diseases are reported from Cuba. Havana reports last week state that there had been 23 deaths from yellow fever and 15 from small-pox. DR. DE JONGH'S LTGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.—ITS UNEQUALLED EFFICACY IN CONSUMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST.—The Medical ...

... cases were re-r corded, while, for the sake of contrast, it may be C added that in the previous year there were 21,301. t Small-pox caused 674 deatls, including 461 in t London alone. Scarlet fever and fever of other kinds were also verv fatal in many places ...

... won the match by two balls- Much commotion has been caused at Kmsale by the arrival there of a French fishing lugger with smallpox on board and by the crew refusing to recognise the jurisdiction of the authorities. Appiicati0n has been made to nave a gunboat ...

... had not sent her girl to school for two years. In the house in which the prisoner resided there had been several cases of small-pox and fever. The room was filthy in the extreme. At times the child was not washed for a month. He (the officer) felt so much ...

... Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by a.a undue excess of acid in the system. Its use preveiiti ani cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stone and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too lale an amount of acid elements in the body. When ...