... . No sdoubt, smallpox, when it did come, killed more a people here than it did in other large towns. But l; it was one of the most preventible of all diseases. During the smallpox epidemic of 171 the mor- - tality of vaccinated smallpox cases in Cork-street ...

... -It is needless to observe that, if abe law were as the Omagh guar. dihan thought it to be, revaccinution would cease and smallpox would flourish, because the public vaccinator would certinly not trouble himself to revaccinate, knowing that in nine cases ...

... formers. earnest and eager in the establishment of their belief. These mon urge that vaccination does not surely prevent the smallpox, while the opera- tion is known to have been the means of spreading I a disease worse than smallpo- by far. Proof is given ...

... to a narti- cniarly cold-blooded outrage vhich was comrmnitted at Eraehed, near Dunferinline, on Sunday last. The sroud of smallpox in the metropolis is cawuing a regular panic. The hospital accommo- dation has hcn found utterly inadequate for the occasion ...

... ? ;it- teutlarits in the As hlitiils 130mi-,d tie,-itLAlS, XI IJO Ihad unldergoue revxleilatioll, alidiouigh u: posee to smallpox inf-etiot in tilC sirecrot form ; andl to tlic ailmtost colplllet.i iiinlrolii V ciioyetldbylc tuzoe 1,00 nplo) -e inl t ...

... Lancashire in 1868-to come r forward as their representative. .ACCORDING to the Registrar-General's return, e upwards of 1,000 smallpox patients are at present under treatment in the London hos- D pitals, and 88 deaths occurred from this e scourge during the ...

... tunder the number for the first quarter of ISSO. In the fifteen principal provincial towns of Ireland there was no death from smallpox registered during the quarter. Tna proclamation of two baronies of thie Xing's Countv has evoked from the clergy of the LDeanery ...

... 9said that out of many invitations to dine at the Mansion House, he had accepted only oue-end e that that time he had the smallpox three days alter. ?? a missionary meeting a couple of days ago, Sir Bartle Frere said that the South African na- n tives ...

... Mr Forster, and that Mr. Shaw Lefevre should be appointed to the Irish Secretaryship, We have seen worse suggestions. TER smallpox epidemic is assuming formid- r able proportions in London. The London hospitals have now 1.300 patients on their v hands ...

... Salisbury took part bear- ing on the occupation of Tripoli by Italy as com- pseusation for the entry of France into Tunis. THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. Dr. CAMERON tailed attention to the neglect of the Local Government Board in making proper provision for the sumall ...