... Twenty stu ne, notices had been given to abate the nuisances, and some he by had already been attended to. No fresh case of smallpox PoT has had occurred, and it was hoped that with the precautions for ich taken the disease had been stamped out. The report ...

... Green's Coal-tar Dry Soap -for dolug oar washing th wit. Itnalkes the clothes smell ever so sweet, ands helps to nt keel' away smallpox. Yoa try. it. All the Grocers sell It l Id. S Old-anded 1874 Champagae, Cnv6e Reservee, 48s. -pr 5e doren; Great ?? es Ross ...

... ? Vaccination Officoer reported that Ci a fu t since the last meeting of the Board there had been four EI ; new cases of smallpox, as compared with ten in the pre- jt, a vious fortnight.--Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Binley, and the Rev. W. e H. R. Bedford had given ...

... Coal-tar Dry tsaop for dohog our wrashing a t l with. It clnake the Cothes sumell ever so swet; eand lllp t inde keep a ay smallpox. You try It. All the Grocers sell it ha ld. with- paeclits- 3 I.7 b ...

... yestorday, at the Workhouse, Gravelly Hill Mr. J. B. Stone ?? report of the Vacci- nation Officer stated that ten oases of smallpox had occurred in the Union since the last meeting of the Board. Several of the patients were now convalescent, and in others ...

... Fosbroke shows that three-fourtbhs of the deaths i which a ive this rate were due to whooping cough. In . .i- =heiii1g cases of smallpox which had occurred at he Stratford and Bidforc', Mr. Fosbroke urges the importance ly of revaccination as adult life is ...

... to zymotic disease, but ta ean chest affections, brought ois by the changeable weather. A 71ins young manl suffering from smallpox came from Wolver. 57. hampton onl the 26th April, and stayed with Iiis friends, aned ?? all night. He afterwards went to ...

... Foikestone, where lsejoined -9 the Marquis Tseng. Ihe SArALarox IN LONDON,-In consequence of the increase 'Wit hein the number of smallpox patients, the maniagers of the me of MerpltnAyusdsrc aebe ople oW6 it. rm ealfeepainsfo ?? riol na bn pntehsia nyt hs ufrn ...

... fortnightly .meeting of the managers of the ' , as Metropolitakn Asylumil District,, a large increase in the the number of smallpoX patients in the various hospitals was J ing reported, these coming from parishies and unions north of a3 Ilit the Thames ...

... for ng fishing is injurious to the interests of the fishermen and to usl ~.the supply of erbsb. u he Twvo fresla calses of smallpox: were reported to have ea rid occurred on Saturday, in the house in Helen Street, an k8 Wrexham, wvhero two persosrs have ...

... last ten years the health of the city had very much n ive improved indeed. In 1872 and 1873 there were 233 deaths a 1by from smallpox; during the ten years since there had only the been one death, In 1874, there were 150 deaths from tue scarlet-fever; since ...

... diedcon Saturday, Whilst working at his trade her soll frequently complained of illness. She further stated that a case of smallpox broke out in her house a few weeks ago. A carpenter, named John Bramhall, deposed that the drains to the house had been stopped ...