... having beet groplng in the dart about the room where the lift-hole was, S.MALL-POX IN KENT. About three weeks ago a collier put in at Ramsgate fronm Sunderiand, oltere small-pox exists. One of the seamen, named Rigden, belonging to Whittsable, went on ...

... London into the Tranevsal, and a commissioner is ex- a- pected, who will arrange the migration of about 200 of er them. n- Small-pox has again broken out on the Diamond no Fields. Parliament is expected to be opened about April 14. Colonel Clarke was to ...

... the back of these cottages, ounghly estimated at a thousand tons. There being no abatement of the nuisance, 3owever, and smallpox having broken out where the material had been accu- nulating, and typhoid fever and blood poisoning following its introduction ...

... former was signally defeated. About thirty men were killed on each side. - Joel lost a large number of horses and cattle. Small-pox is raging in the Barolong ter'i. tory. Many of the inhabitanteshave died of the dise.sei- and others are dying. All the survivors ...

... The former was signally defeated About thirty men were killed on each side. Joel lost a large number of horses and cattle. Small-pox is raging in the Barolong territory. Many of the inhabitants have ditd of the disease and others are dying. All the survivors ...

... inoculation of love, tried by my Mother in my childhood, was not successful. I was predestined to have a severer attack of th small-pox of the heart than other mortals, and my heart bears the traces Of the.J in such adundance that it looks like the plaster-mask ...

... Rome has arrived ?? that port. The passengers.have been placed in quaran- tine for a fortnight on account of a case of ,small-pox on I i 1 4 -1 i 3 ? board. -. .Part of the nameboard of a ship, bearing the letters -berland, has Sbeen fount at Southend ...

... had been equal to 21.6 and 20.6 per l,ooo in the two preceding weeks further declined to 20.4. The deaths included xi from small-pox, 56 fron measles, 25 from scarlet fever, 12 from diphtheria, 12 from, whooping. cough, one from typhus, ii from enteric fever ...

... causes, which had been 20.4 and 21.9 per J,ooo in the two preceding weeks, declined again to 19.r. Eight persons died from small-pox, 63 from measles, 20 from scarlet fever, 17 from diphtheria, 124 fi-om whooping-cough, 23 from enteric fever, and only 5 ...

... causes, which had been i9.i and 21.4 per i,ooo in the two preceding weeks, further rose-to 21.6. The deaths included 52 from small-pox, 95 from mneasles, -3O from scarlet fever, i7 from diphtheria, X r7 from whoopi;ag-cough, 3 from typhus, 15 from eatericl-eyer ...

... had been 21-9 and 191 per 1,600 in the two preceding weeks,rose again last week to 214. The 1,649 deaths included 11 from small-pox. 79 from measles. 23 from scarlet fever, 18 from diph- theria, 1.29 from wehooping-cough, 16 from soterie fever, 1 lfrorm ...

... lately blown up in his own glycerine factory. Heaiall,/r.-International Health Exhibition and its Aims, by Dr. Andrew Wilson. Small-pox and Vaccination, by Dr. Domatt Stone an argument for vaccinaltion, is free of the threatened epidremic. Children's Health ...