... diphtheria, and hooping cough, 2 from croup, 7 from f fever, 5 from diarrhoea, &c. 'The long ira- | munity of Dublin from smallpox contitnes not a single case of the disease was admitted into the Dublin hospitals during the week, and the city remains, ...

... eleven, or about one- third of the average at this season. There I was not a single death in hospital during the week from smallpox, measles, scarlatina, or I d typhoid fever. We trust that the vigilance i e. of the health authorities will be exercised ...

... tute, Abardeen. Dr George, Keith, ocsupied the chnir ai ion anti delivered an nddreis uponl the present prevalence re the of smallpox and the efficacy of vaccination as a means h )re- of preventing the spreRd of that disease. Dr Jamieson, h ady Peterheard ...

... sort of mi want this. A want, also, pretty generally felt, . Aman can do without many things-can do well enoughi without the smallpox, call get along ha! placidly without a mother-in-law, can at times of nearly do without brains, can dispense with hat hundreds ...

... weekly meeting of the Belfast Board of Guardians, yesterday-Mr. David Taylor, J.P., chairman, presiding-it was reported that smallpox had broken out in a house where milk was purveyed, and that the case had terminated fatally. The Board, in accordance with ...

... Dir Maclagan, medical officer of health to the Hfexham Union Rural Sanitary District, calling attention to the fact that small-pox, which had been *so prevalent in London snd some provincial towns, had ?? at New- ton in this Union. He strongly recommended ...

... become a considerable tax upon the already burdened ratepayers of this and other towns. It not only included such diseases as smallpox, but other minor and smaller diseases to which children were subject; and if the medical officer was called in in each case ...

... two medical officers of the Local Government Board were engaged in making inquiry into the result of the aggrega- tion of smallpox patients in large hospitals, but their report had not yet been received. IuiLT.ARY CONTrACT3. In reply to Yr. M'Coux, Mr ...

... A single fact places this in a striking light. In July, 1880, 195 persons died from the seven principal zynotic diseases (smallpox, fever, &c). In July, 1881, the mortality from the Samne causes was only 39 ! We do not doubt that this improved state of ...

... dispensarv district, in Gi which lie stated that on Monday, the 2Pnd inst., ca he visited the houne of the Shanuons, in which sA smallpox had for some time past been prevalent. n and was informed that aL man living ncit door, namtned Black, wias suffering from ...

... ti:sa Company. -Mr Alexander wished to correctt i. wrong Impression thatn hadl got abroad, to the effect that a case of small-pox lad occurred in He-bam; no such case had occurred in tole ?? Clerk said thatonly one case hn d occurred in Heahacn tUiion ...

... preceding weeks, 'further th declined to 412 last week. ' Twenty-nine deaths were nr referred to diphtheriain Portsmouth. Smallpox caused or 41 deaths in London and the outer suburban districts. ha Mn. SEXTON, M.P.,,presided at the weekly fai meeting of ...