... PY1rETIC SALINJ. It ?? ?? relief in headaebe, sea or bilious sickness, constipation, heart- barni, Ecarlet avAdotherfevors, smallpox, measles, eraptive and skin complaints. lsie 51o snbstiute. H. LAxPLOUGM, 18, Holbornl, London.-lAdresti'semeiit.1 SAVE 31Oasv ...

... Lieutenant-Colonel Beckley, R.E., Mr. George Bell, Mr. MNIack eson, and other residents. As a proof of the extent to which the small-pox is prevailing near the hospital, it is stated that the cases in Fleet-road give a proportion of one or more, to everv alternate ...

... the men were in a deplorable plight, being bootless and trouserless. One of the Canadian boatmen has died at Hannek from small-pox, which is very prevalent thereabouts. The veathbr is exceedingly hob. A boat also has been sunk near Korti. These statements ...

... causes, which had been 22.9 and 21.3 in the two preceding weeks, further declined to 20.7. The i,595 deaths included 33 fron small-pox, 33 from measles, 26 from scarlet fever, 28 from diphtheria, 31 fromn whooping-cough, I from typhus, ir from enteric fever ...

... from all causes, which had been 22.3 and 22..9 in the two preceding wveeks, declined to 21.3. The deaths included 45 fromt sMall-poX, 23 from measles, 2^2 from scarlet fever, 27 from diplitheria, 31 frotn wh)ooping-cough>, 6fromdysenteryiandnot onefrom ...

... Metropolitan Board of Works asking them to require the vestry to deal with the matter. Meanwhile, owing- to an outbreak of smallpox, the sanitary inspector has served notice on the owner requiring certain sanitary provisions, which has resulted in the court ...

... causes, which in the taco p--eciing weeks had been 19.7 and 22.3 per 1ooo, further rose to 22 + Tn1re aere 37 deaths from small-pox, 28 from measies, 23 ?? ! i - tCver, ?? from diphtheria, 28 fromn whooping-cough, 12 fromt dysenitty, And none from cholera ...

... there were twenty-four families living in the houses, or 123 persons in all.' Within the last feuv months thirteen cases of small-pox had occurred in these houses. In some of the bed-rooms he found fowls roosting there. in Augast, 1375, Mr. Lushington (who ...

... its affiliation oi tir pznole, that it was mole fit ?? any otlier party to deal with these 6cat : s;us TILE H1AMP STEAD) SMALL-POX HOSPITAL. cie ihabitaints of llaorpstead, by way of emphatically protesting against 1Ie c..;i ;ed existenc e of the Snall-pox ...

... there were twenty-four families living in the houses, or 123 persons in :l! ihinl the last few months thirteen cases of small-pox had ocmilied in houses. In some of the hedl-rooms lie found fowls roosting there. n A 1|575, Mr. Lus'hington (who was now ...

... from all causes, which had been 22.3 and 22..9 in the two preceding weeks, declined to 21.3. The deaths included 45 Ifron small-pox, 23 from measles, 22 from scarlet fever, 27 from diphtheria, 3t frotn whooping-cough, 6from dysentery,atid not one from either ...

... ciucs, wlich in the two ji . I~nvn weeks had been 19.7 tndl 22.3 per l o0o, further rose tO I-? 1 l e ar e: 37 deaths from small-pox, 20 tr0omi measles, 23 -iawl : .. - U r, 2j fionn diphthelia, 23 fromn 1hopin-cough, 12 Ironll dysericiy. aonl none from ...