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... about to land. This step had evidently been taken in anticipation of the passing of the Recidivist Bill. S!AmTAOY PmacAroN.-Smallpox is increasing to an aarnens exient, end ethee ztfettens disaies are more than usually iiseysietln fos the winter seso. As5 ...
... Derby. The 32 deaths from diphtheria ir the 28 towns included 12 in London, 6 in Liverpool, 2 ir; Bristol, and 2 in Bradford. Smallpox caused 61 deaths in London and its oater ring of suburban districts, L in Birminham, 1 in Liverpool, and I in Bolton. Thej ...
... the division of the diocese would increase rather thau diminish the Church resources of Yorkshire. Sfflr&.ar PstEoZtvrIoN.-Smallpox is Increasing to an j~lsmio exect.endotbx ltestousdissce are trore than usually wit; a. quar~tcl eer l'i repms3tlcn-44a& ...
... obtained a strong hold on me. This great remedy for numerous, common, and other ailments, such as Headache, Bilious Sickness, Smallpox, Measles, Cholera, 4c. maybe obtained of any Chemist or Patent Medicine Dealer in Bottles 2s. &' ' each and upwards. 113 ...
... Thomas Albert his son, who was at the time suffering from small-pox. R. Hill (Town Clerk) prosecuted. It appeared that tin- latter part of last October the defendant's son contracted the small-pox. He was that time on board the keel at Gainsborough. His ...
... was decided to hold a special meeting for the discussion of the subject. The Nuisiasuce Inepector reported that a case of smallpox had occurred in tho township, the patient having been in lodgings in Rickard- ahaw-lane, Pudecy. The Medical Officer'e attentions ...
... nmeasles, a)d from scarlet fever, 43 from ,fever (principally enteric), 35 from diphtheria, 32 from diarrhbma, and 31 frons smallpox. The lowest death-rates from these diseases were, recorded during the weekin Derby, Brighton, and Nottingham, and the highest ...
... disease* and respective deaths fur the four weeks of January are: —Fevers 4. diarrhea 3, scarlet fevef 21, difththeria 2, small-pox 0, measles 1, whooping-cough j 1 will simply in pas-ing allude to the distribution the j deaths from some of the most fatal ...
... in leeds for .Tanuary, yet I am sorry I am compelled to report to you that at present there is another case, of imported smallpox in the Borough 1ospital. The history of the caee is as follows: A mnrried woman, her husband, and two children have been ...
... in the two preceding weeks; of these C 104 resulted from whooping-cough, 63 from measles, o3 ' from Ecarlet fever 46 from smallpox, 37 from diphthecia, u 34 from fevers (principally enteric), and 29 from a diarrhoea. The lowest death.rates from these ...
... many Toe death • coii-isjtieiitly M I m 20*.; P 1000 inhabitants. Zymotic diseases are still much below the average, but small-pox alone in excess of it. Forty resulbsl from negligence accidents. Phthisis was Ivdovv the average. Bronchitis only caused ...
... a strong hold on me. This ; great remedy for numerous, common, and other ailments, such us Heailache, Bilious Sickness. Smallpox, Measles, Cholera, Jtc, may be obtained of any Chemist or Patent Medicine Dealer in Bottles 2s. Cd. each and upwards. 113 ...