... 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- ...

... go about the town vith certificates of their freedom. Some of the slaves so made over to tie mission were recovering from small-pox, and At tlesend-of last month this disease had spread iri the tiisitan.' BURNING A FAMILY TO DEATH. The 'Limes correspondent ...

... continues to be remarkably mild, and people begin to sigh for frost. Un- happily, London is threatened with an epidemic of small-pox, and still more unfortunately, the authorities announce their inability to cope with the malady as they could wish. The decision ...

... immersion. -At a mneeting of the managers of tbte .Metropoli- ,tan ASylUI11 district the desirability of uthising for 'f sma~ll-pox Cfase the available ac-coinmodation at -the Homnertaf Fever Elospital was discussed, and a special committee was appointed ...

... fabrications of the kind. But Oredat Judccus The weather in London has been much more season- able of late, bnt unhappily the small-pox is still on the increase. Temporary provision has been made for the isolation of patients, but, as usual when a crisis is ...

... very much lower death-rate than the average of former years, being 15'4. There was a correspondingly low death-rate, 23'1. Small-pox had appeared in the freehold, and he believed it to have been iinpoited from London. The precautions for preventing the spread ...

... Influenza, Skin Eruptions, and all diseases caused by an undue excess of acid in the system. Its use prevents and cures Fevers, Small-pox, Stune and Gravel, Apoplexy, and Paralysis, all of which arise from too large an amount of acid elements in the body. When ...

... constant attendance on smallpox patients, and though also, the other servants are in various way. exposed to various chances of infection, the resident surgeon of the hospital, during his 41 years of ofioe there, has never known smallpox to a&ect any one el ...

... IJ)I wiO o.. ijujatioe s t Shich stood upon the si paller, to the nuinlwr ot 4it The dving out tt of Lwu2 penny pieces; small-pox in London; a, and bhoo piae( ill Arnerica: the heating or .he lleous: wotd the of Ilighland reyi- n *ittUtS, tht Walar at ...

... inhabitants, of Fulham, Iirompton, Kensington, and Knightsbridge, against the proposal to bring patients suffering from small-pox through those crowded districts to the hospital in Fulham-road. It is urged that considerable danger must arise, and a meeting ...

... 60, 181; at 60 and upwards, 121. he chief epidemic was measles, following the high temperature last year. Four cases of small-pox occurred in the town—the firss in November, in Bailey-street, and the other three in December in tbo ame house, in Nelson-street ...

... Transatlantic authority has just enacted that there shall not be a public or church funeral of any per- son who has died of small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, yellow fever, typhus fever, or Asiatic cholera; but the funeral of such persons slrul be private ...