... count out, : which arrived as early as seven o'olock, after Sir Charles Dilke had replied to Dr. Cameron on the question of smallpox in London. To-morrow night it will be made clear that the socalled Radical Hoax very happily forecasted the fact, and that ...

... Gravelly ?? ; Mr. J. Dixon presiding.- The Vaccination Offceer reported that ditring the past fortnight seven fresh cases of smallpox had occurred in the Union, making a total of eeventeen.-Mr, DYSON Preseniteil the report of the committee appointedl to con- ...

... year. There lad been 18 deaths from diarrhosm, y against 19 forthe previous months; and there hlad also Il been a death from smallpox, and one from diphtheria. It There bad been 604 eases of fever reported up to the t. date of Dr. Pations's visit, and fresh ...

... recruiteu health results. Pepter's Tonic. Bottles, 32 doses, Sold by chernusr Refuseimiations , 68 a SM.ALLox ! SMALL1iOX I I SMALLPOX I ! I- That dreadful disease. Keep It out of your houses by using Green's 1. Extract or Coal Tar Dry Soap for washing and ...

... dividual than the Board as a body? (Hear, hear.) The G Clerk then read over certain amounts owing by late oc pationts in the small-pox liospital or their friends ; and di Mr Cornwell stated the sums I'e bsad received from them. tb Mr. I. Whitehouse held that ...

... to use it. He objected to the site in Windsor Street as unsiitable for the proposed cattle market. To say nothing of the smallpox hospital and the night-soil wharf that were near it, its proximity to the gas works would be a great evil, for gas had a ...

... being 211 pe 1,000. The birth-rate was 44 per 1,000. Thirteen deatls were attributed to zymotic diseasces, inclnding two from smallpox and eight from scarlet fever-Mr.. Morgan broughtiforward a scheme for lighting ?? most dangerous parts of the district, and ...

... in the same three months of last year.-A return o ?? presented by the Medical Officer, showving the h a numbei of cases of smallpox reported in the manor during _ r the past quarter. It showed that 61 eases had been re- Y ported, 54 admitted to the hospital ...

... .7. years~it was 81 per cent. The proporino rnhvsest increaed from 5-7 in 1882 tO 917 last year. t Ta , 4 L1' OX ! SMALLPOX! ! SMALLPOX I - -Ta 4endlul disease Keep~it out of your houses by using Green's Extract ot Coal Tar Dry Seep for washing and cleanxing ...

... Sanitary Committee showed that during the month there had been 109 deaths, giving a death-rate of 21'6 per 1,000. Six cases of smallpox had been notified since the last report, but at the present time there is not a case in any private house in the borough ...

... REMOVAI OF SMALL-FOX PCTcENe's.-Mr. folbherton. cleri to the Local Beard, applied for three compulsory orders to remove small-pox patients from the Delpid-Mr. . Boemheygrantod the order under the 1?4th section of the e' Pubic Health Act. i Rt REjAIKAs3LS ...

... cruelties was not ivor hy of credit. THE SPRBAD OF SMALLPOX. Dr. CiMERoN called attention to the smallpox epidemic in order to move ai resolution declaring that, in view of the alarmin- increase of smallpox in London, the House called on her lfiajhsty's ...