... portion(..d to the age of the person, every ev:ening early hnur ; which pradice I generally' adopt in all fevers of the typhoid class, and with a very good 'flay it pointed out the means which I think Most likely to procure a favourable - termination ...

... irriprecations of all its inhabitants, has b. en sent to found in Lisboa a sanguiilry magistracy, by which he pretends to .typhoid the tottering - and nearly extinct dominion of the. Vstirpo-. -The unfortunate are dramed into the presence of the fiend, ...

... Que bec, from 40th August, 1819, to the Ist June,. 1820. 'Common continued 4 Coughs Fevers -Intermittent , Ei'actures ••Typhoid - 168 Pleurisy - - 43 Infimumation of the Bow•:ls Original numheradmitted 337 Relapse fromTypholdFerer 77 (row other 79 C ...

... instigator. 'We are beginning to be greatly alarmed at the frequent appearance of pyrexne ; many cases are decidedly of a typhoid character. We yesterday witnessed one in a young woman of 22, .in which the petechial ' symptoms of the worst kind of typhus ...

... town of Leith has been visited by a fever of a very alarming character.. It is not in all eases, strictly speaking, of a typhoid type; but a feW eases have presented themselves in which the symptoms of genuine typhus unequivocally *kneed themselves—sthese ...

... s wh;ch might be supposed most favourable to their developement—the misery and crowds of the hospitals. These diminished typhoids of cholera have been observed in all places where it has manifested itself, and no where have they shown any of the epidemic ...

... few days has brought with it a return of the most violent attacks of the influenza, which now more generally assumes the typhoid form at an early stage of the disorder, proving more rapidly fatal, death often supervening within twenty.four hours of the ...

... room. The em. of this country the same for a much longer period than is usual in the fever eruption of the skin peculiar low typhoid type, accompanied by a indicative of form (whence the name of spotted fever), an appearance the first gre nsst.epressed, a ...

... poor man, who was his comfort and his friend, and shrank not from approaching the bed of death, inhaling the effluvia of the typhoid fever—a demon priesthood ! Yes, such was the name that was given to them. What would be the shout—what would be the yell wore ...

... improved, and strictly regulated ; and consequent, immediately to the change, the health of seamen improved strikine• Scurvy, typhoid fever, dysentery, and ulcer, which UP to the period of change had produced great havoc, became comparatively rare in occurrence ...

... where Lord and Lady Drumlaurig arc also expected to spend the Christmas week. An epidemic complaint, called a nervous or typhoid fever has become prevalent in several of the Swiss cantons, and many persons are sa id t o hare died of this malady after ...

... called upon:: to attend seven aho were rale , uring under small-pox Many of the petients have also been labouring under a slow typhoid fever, and so greet seas the alarm created in the neighbour_ hood that, through the interference of the guardians, all the ...