... SMALL-POX AT CARDIFF. . A - ?? A a-. - 1 ¢A- A . % . / h-nen At thb Cardif police-court on Monday (beforo the mayor, Mr. Rees Jones; Alderman Evans, Dr. Paine, and Mr. Vachell), P. Farro, an Italian cap- tain, was charged with exposing one Osted Guise- ...

... 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 ...

... is not the small-pox, though that, in parts of the metropolis, is very bad. Only yesterday there appeared a news paragraph, which reads more like an extract from Defoe than a bit from au ordinary English newspaper. It relates how a small-pox patient, living ...

... the annual subscription. PRECAUTION AGAINST SMALL-POX. A letter was also real from Mr P. E. Hill, medical officer of health, stating that as this collny was at present threatened with pu invasion of small-pox, and as cases of, a virulent form now existed ...

... murderous disorder, the white-plague pest! Such was the expressive name by which that awful visitor since known by the name of small-pox, was announced to be in the house. An indescribable vague feeling of terror thrilled through his whole frame, as the dreadful ...

... good circumstances if laced. After Mr Jacobs was unanimously, and cinating committer the steps that ir Wal.liinj to pre small-pox in thos ...

... of the vaccinating committee was read, and sliowed the steps that had been taken by Mr Watkins to pre- vent the spread of small-pox. in those districts into which ithad been imported. No spread of the disease had been reported. The Visiting Committee requested ...

... Bank of Eng- land in circulation bear date the Ith of May lest. At Bristol on Thursday Dr. Davies, in reporting a cmase of small-pox from London to the sanitary authoritl, designated that city as a radmatin centre of the disease through: the division of ...

... from Mr P. E. Hill, medical officer of health, stating that as this county was at present threatened with an invasion of small-pox, and as cases of a virulent form now existed in the adjoining district—Blaenavon—he desired, through the guardians, to impresa ...

... prevention of epidemic diseases, the results of the arrangements made had surpassed their utmost ex- pectations. Cases of small-pox were wont to be very prevalent, but it was now some years since a case occurred in the union, and this improvement was wholly ...

... sick thiemselves, to report the occurrence of :ILness sto the local authorily. Tioe resuilt is that as epidomuic 0 I;ke small-pox may cntiuue for days or eveli weeks I until, in fmact, a death hastaken place, wyithout its eis- h -tence becornuing known ...