~

;

AY

Ie

—

THE SMALLPOX,

a

Wy Congregatio: 8 at the Churches!

—————

EMSVED TO HOSPITAL.

PATIENTS 2

geetings of the forrd of Health end Citizens’ Committee, &c.

—_——

No congyegat'o1s were permitted in the urches yeaterday, though services were held. in the pres nee of two ~ three, at st, Dunstan's Cathedral and in St. Peter's Caureh, A few persons also met and held 5 servic? in the Manse of *t. James’ Church; while earnes| private prayers was, po doubt, offered up in most of our houses. NEW

Since the issue of Tas EXamIner on Saturday, the following new casea are

CASES,

reper ted :—

Bartholomew Great

Pickard, George

George Ferguson, horse dealer, of South

James Keenan, fireman on P. E. Island boarding at Smith’s,

Rulw*y, coruer of Prince and Water Streets, An infant child of Music's.

Ferguson had been in the country, in gompany, it is said, with Mr. Caleb Schur- miu. He ‘d to have slept on Friday night at Mr. Warrea Lord’s, Tryon, and on Thursday night ata honse in Cra-

ad; and arrived at Charlottetown on Saturday evening, and put up at Mr. Har- vey's, on Grafton Street. Late on Satur- day night or Sunday morning ha presented himself to Dr. J yhason, with smallpox pustules thick upon him. Thence he went to the Police Station, and was transferred to the Rocklin House—in which there was siready a case or two of smallpox—and was placed under medical treatment. Harvey's house was promptly ‘‘ flagged,” but his companion, Mr. Schurman, could not be found. The flag was takea from My, Har vey's to-day.

The house of George Lightizer, on Lower Spring Park Road, has been “‘ flagged,” owing to members of the family having communication with houses in the infeoted district.

Mrs. Percival, who lives with her father —Mr. Brady—at West Royalty, is sick of the disease. The house has bsea isolated, but we learn the inmates bave been visiting houses in the neighborhood.

MEST NG OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

A meeting of the Board of Heaith was held last evenizy. His Worship, the Mayor, presiding.

Rev. Mr. OMoara reported thac he had visited the houses in the infected district in which the disease has not breken e@ut and ascertained their wants, a list of which he submitted. Orders were issued for the supply of the necessaries they may require upti) relieved from quarantine.

Dr. Johnson said it was necessary in the pudlie interest that the infected district should be isolated until he had time to visit

13 reporte

HX AD TN AR,

NOV EM BEHRER

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MANIFRSTO Prom pr J FELLow Crrizens,— ew words to you demic of smallp: 18 now visited, a | sutliciently to decvive you. It is necessary to take measures which may seem unnecessarily stringent, because we donot know at present the exient of the mischief, nor how far infection has ex tended. For that reason ull public gath- ermgs must cease. I would caution you

ERNKINS

L wish to address a on the subject of the epi- ‘xX, with which the Island nd I think you know me

araiust reckless exposure to contagion, and still more against extreme alarm which is almost as injurious as the disease itself. This is well illustrated

by a fable current in Eastern countries. The plegue was coming ont of Cairo and wet cholera who said, “how many have vou killed?” The plague said thirty thous- ad. ‘How many are you going to kill ?” Phe cholera said fifty thousand. After some time they met agzin and the plague said, **You deceived me, you said you were going to kill fifty thousand and you have killed one hundred and fifty thousand.” “No, I didn’t. I only killed fifty thousand. Fear killed the rost, said cholera.” Don’t allow fear to take possession of you. There is no reason for it. Smallpox is a most

manageable disease when properly take

hold of. An incident of the last mS cae of smallpox will prove that to you. The late Ewen Callaghan, through a reckless disregard of instructions, contracted iho disease. He lived in a log hut with practically

no division in it. His wife, one of the best ond bravest women I ever mot, had to nurse him, wit her litile family ali about her in the same room with the patient; yet, by careful management, not ore of them took the disease. The infection of small- pox, though capable of propagating the disease, under almost any circumstances if neglected, is very easily destroyed when properly attacked. Let me strongly urge upon you the following preceutions: Keep calm, have no fear, bs cautious, get vacci- nated, use disinfectants, expecially carholic acid, which is powerful, though not plea- sant. Camphor, toilet vinegar ane burnt coffee are pleasant but not so powerful. Let each family keep to itself as much as possible for awhile, until we know the limits to which the infection has bean car- ried; use fruit, salt as an aperient, and put your trust in Providence. I think we shall soon be able to get this formidable enemy under. [am writing very hurriedly, as I have much important work to do, but I cannet conclude without expressing my warm appreciation of the good sense and good feeling displayed by His Lordship the Rishop and most of the Protestant Clergy, in willingly acting on the suggestion of the Board to close their churches, and also of the feeling shown by our lading citizens

;

generally in aiding the Board; and I cor- dially thank the good Sisters who have, in

their usual self-sacrificing spirit, off red their services as nurses. Yours sincerely, J. T. Jenkins, Health Officer.

SYMPTOMS OF THE DISRASE. An eminent writer gives the following

description of ths disease known as smali- pox oo

“Smallpox, or Variola, is one of the most form-

be confident that I will not |

—

SUMMERSIDE'S PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SMALLPOX

THR Town Oounci! called a meeting of the inhabitints on Saturday, at three / clock, which was largely attended, in the new market building, for the purpose of | discucaing with the taxpayers the best means to adopt in the event of smalipox r aching Summerside. David Montgomerv. Evq., Chairman of the Council, occupied the chair, A general discussion took place on the anbject, and speeches were made by a number of a gentlemen, all advocating that immediate action be taken by the Council, who are also the Board of Hoalth, to arrest the spread of the scourge should it reach the town.

Resolutions were passed to strengthen the hands of the Board in any action or expenditure they may think it prudent to make,

A building for an hospital will be secured and made ready immediately, so that no time shall be lost should it un- fortunately be required. Arrangements are made for free vaccination, and sanitary precautions vigorously prosecuted. ‘he townspeople got a scare on Saturday night. by a report which was circulated that a passenger on Thureday evening's train, from Charlottetown, had been an inmate of one of the infected houses. Policemen were put on the man’s track, and the re- port turned ont to be a silly hoax.

A VISIT TO GEORGETOWN,

The brigt M. B. Daley, Kennedv, master, for Quebec for St. John’s, Nfld., Jharbored at Georgetown in a southeast gale on Satur- day. The Health Officers went alongside,and the captain reported one man sick, with symptoms of smallpox. The vessel was at once ordered to moor out to the quarantine ground, and advised to leave for Pictou or Souris, Where there was a Marine Hospital, The brigt. sailed at noon Sunday, and is re- ported to have gone to Pictou.

CROWDED OUT,

Arthur Peters, Esq., writes to contradict the report that he opposed the taking of the Oid Asylum for a smelipox hospital. His letter is unavoidably crowded out of to- day's issue of THe Examiner. A letter signed ‘*S. M.,” on the topic of the day is also crowded out.

NOTES.

In aceordancs with the arrangement made by the Citizens’ Committee and the Leader of the Government, an office for the free vaccination of the poor, and for the vaccination of others who may be abie to pay the small fee charged, has beev opsned at the corner of Great George and Water Streets in the rooms formerly occu- pied by the late firm of Longworth & Haezard.

Mr. J.J. Davis submits the following certificate as a sufficient answer io thoss who have been reporting that there is smali- pox at the Rankin House :—

“This certifies that at the request of John J. Davis, Esq., the proprietor, I have this morning fully inspected the Rankin House, and that there is no case of sicknessof any kind therein. Any report to the contrary is without any foundation

in fact. “RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D., ** Health Officer.’’ “Charlottetown, Nov. 16, 1885.”

The City Schools have been closed by the School Board until all danger from con- tagion is passed. Due notice of their re- opening will be given through the daily

==

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Nov. 13th, 1585,

Notice to Farmers.

ANARMERS having YOUNG PORK to die- pose of, weighing from one hundred t5

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Nov, 10—Im eod why King’s Square.

MUSIGAL INSTRUMENTS. —

VY P. FLETCHER has just received his Winter * Stock of SMALL INSTRUMENTS, &Xce.,

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THE STEAMSHIP ‘CLIFTON’ WiLL LEAVE;

Charlottetown for Londen, on or about the 6th NOVRMBER,

——— me

idabie of the class of febrile diseases known as the exanthemata. All cases of regular smallpox are divisable into three stages—viz: (1), that of the initial or eruptive fever ; (2), tnat of the pro- gress and maturation of the specific eruption; and (3) that of the decline. Some writers make a primary stage of the period of incubation, or of the Lime intervening between the reception of the

every house in it and ascertain the houses whose iumates have had inter- communication with the infected houses) This he hoped to be able to do ia the course of a day or two ; and after

papers.

Contributions of bsef tea and other ar. ticles for ths sick will hereafter be received ins room in Market Hall, by Mr. Robert Vaniderstine The report current yesterday that smail-

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Ladies’ and Misses’ Lambswoo! Un- derclothing, Scotch Hosiery for

that the street could be opened, and the uninfected houses released from quarantine.

Dr. Jenkins reported that tweive patients had been transferred to the hospital; and that the fresh air and change seemed to have improved rather than injured their health. The hospital, he said, is very com- fortable; and the doctors would take measures to secure careful nursing.

Orders were issued for the arrest of a boy named Began and a man named Murray, reported to have come from infected houses into the town.

Several other measures were taken. and the Board of Health adjourned.

MERTINGS OF THE CITIZEDS’ COMMITTEE.

Three weetings of the Citizens’ Com- mitteo were held yesterday—one in the forenoon, another in the afternoon, ond another inthe evening. The Leader of the Government was present at the first two meetings. The fellowing resolution was, alter discussion, adopted :

REsOLvED, That this Committe recognize with

Pp gratitude the offer of the Sisters of Charity of the Charlottetown Hospital, to undertake the

nursing of smallpox patients,and recommend Bat helt services be accepted by the Board of

Notice of this resolution was transmitted to Des Johnson, Dr. Jenkins and the Lady Superior of the hospital.

The Co. mittee arrag ed with the Leader of the Government to open an office in the city for the free vaccination of the poor, add also for the inspection of steamers and vessels arriviog ia this Provinces from other

fovincial ports,—ihe officers to be ap- puted by the Local authorities to act in Conjunction with the Dominion Quarantine Officers.

In reply to a question asked by the Chairman, —

br. Johnson stated that the patients re- moved to the ho»pital were :

Misa Mayo,

ts. Higzins and infant.

Mrs. Chiltern and daughter,

Miss O'Hare,

Mrs. Redmond.

Misg Gann

James K senan,

George Ferguion,

Bartholomew Pickard,

A boy named Higgins.

® patients not removed to the hospital Were : Mrs, Waye and daughter, usic’s infant,

Mrs. O' Hare,

The Thompaons (2 boys and 1 girl ) IN CHARGE OF THE HOSPITAL.

In charge of the hospital is an ex- Périenced nurse —Mr, Jennings. Mrs ptt has been engaged as cook, and Mrs.

eardon and Mrs. Peter Martin a3 helpers.

Veral other nurses have been named, but have hot yet been secured, Some of the a bents are able te work, and are to-day

ustly engayed attending to those suffering Most from the diseaso. A horse and auit- _ Smbulance wagon has been engaged by

cs

poison into the system, and the first appearance

of febrile symptoms; but this is not entitled to be

regarded as a stuge of the disease, seeing that no symptoms of disorder have begun to shew them- selves, The first stage begins with rigors, fol- lowed by heat and dryness of the skin, a quickened pulse, furred tongue, loss of appetite, pain in the pit of the stomach, with nausea, vomiting, headache, and often pains in the back and limbs. The violence of the pains in the back, and the obstinacy of the vomiting, are frequently very wel! marked and characteristic symptoms. In children the disease is often ushured in by con- vulsions ; while delirium sometimes attends its outset in adults. On the third day, minute red specks begin to come out first on the face, then on the neck and wrists, and on the trunk of the body and lastly, on the lower extremities. The fever usually begins to subside as soon as the eruption appears, and by the beginning of the fifth day, when the eruption is generally completed, the fever has entirely disappeared, ‘he second staze commences when the eruption is fully out. Upon the second or third day of the eruption, a little clear lymph is seen in each pimple, which has increased considerably in size since its first appeerance, and which ie thus converted intoa vesicle. The vesicles gradually increase in breadth, and become converted into pustules, which are at first depressed in the center, but by the fifth day of the eruption becomes turgid and hemispherical; the suppuration on the face being complete by about the cighth day from the com- mencement of the fever,and the same process rapidly following in the other parts of the body in the same ordor of succession as that in which the eruption originally appeared, The pustules then break, and scabs or crusts form over them. which usually fal) off after four or five days existence. The number of pustules in any special ease and the severity of the disease, stand in a direct ratio ty one another; for ‘the number of pustules indicates, in the first me the quantity of the variolous poison which has_ been repro- duced in the blood; and, in the second place, it is also a direct measure of the extent to which the skin suffers inflammation. Sometimes there are not more than half-a-dozen pustules ; sometimes there are many thousands. If all these were col- lected into one, it would be an enormous phleg- mon.- For both these reasons, the system sutlers eommotion, distress, and peril in proportion to (he quantity of the eruption.” The progress of the pustules is usually pqroreennees with swelling of the skin of the face, with a painful sensation of heat and tension; the scalp is often swollen; sore- ness of the mouth and salivation usually super- vene ; and the patient exhales a es and dis- agreeable odor. About the eighth or ninth day a recurrence of the fever, known as ‘the fever of maturation,’ sets in with varying degrees of intensity, according to the number and arrangement of the pustules. When the pustules are numerous they run together ; when they are few, they oe separate. Henge the division of smallpox into the two great vari@ties of distinct and ‘confluent,’ or ‘vario- las discseta’ and variola confluens; fand this division is of the highest importance, because the distinct form of the disease, in which the pustules are isolated, is scarcely ever dangerous , while the confiuent form, in which they coalese, is never free from danger, ‘The third, or declining stage, is, in the distinct variety, little more than a eriod of convalescence, About the eleventh or twelfth day the pustales on the face become brown and dry at the top, or some of them break and the fluid oozes out and solidifies into a yellow crust ; and froin this time the process of desseca- tion goes on, the swelling of the face subsides, and at last only dry seales remain, which gradu- ally fall off about the fourteenth day. It is not till three or four days after the scabs have formed on the face, that the same process 13 com- pleted over the whole nae The scabs are usually one by the twenty-first day, leaving behind them lotches of reddish brown color, which sometimes continue for Some months before they uite dis- appear. The most important difference between the two forms is the secondary fever, which sets in when the pustules are mature. This fever, which is slightly marked in distinct smaijpox, is usually intense, and highly dangerous in the con- fluent form ; and it is at this period of the disease death most often occurs, Statistics show that the elzhth day of the disease is the most poses day, and the second week the most perilous week. The early occurrence of death--that is to say during the first week—denotes a peculiar malig- nancy in the disease.”

SMALLPOX AT BOURIS.

The girl Welsh, who gontracted small- pox, while aitending the wake at Thomp-

boot yesterday, and found the rooms

t had been prepared for patients, dry and airy.—in striking contrast to what they Were on Saturday morning.

’ ;

on’s and subsequently went to Souris, was yeotectlay removed to the Quarantine Hos- pital at that place.

pox existed inthe Walsh family, at Corn wall, is incorrect.

The mecting of the Sewing Circle of the Methodist (Brick) Church will be postponed until further notice.

——————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—

Supreme Court.

Monpay, Nov. 16.

Mr. Peters this morning made an appli- cation to admit on bail the Prisoner Robin- son committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter. The Court intimated that a decision would be given to-morrow.

The action brought by Judge Weatherbie of Halifax against the Railway authorities t» recover possession of the station grounds at Summerside, came before the Court this moruing in the form of an application to stay all p.oceedings, Mr. Hodgson, Q. C , who appeared on behalf of the defendan‘s, argued that as they were in possession of the land as public oflicers, an action cof ejectment would not lie against them, and on that ground he asked that the ejectmeat be stopped. Mr. McLeod, Q. C., on behalf of Judge Weatherbie, asked to allow the matter stand over until January in order that he would have time to answer the application. The case stands over until January.

The Court is now engaged hearing ana application in reference to the Bovyer Road acbitration case. The Attorney-General eppears for the Local Government, aud Mr. McLeod, Q C., for Mr. Bovyer.

Commerciats, --M». Giblin, representing the firm of Henry W. Darling & Co., wholesale dealers in woolens and clothings, trimmings and general dry goods, is mak- ing his regular tour of the Island. Mr. Giblin previously represented the well- known clothing house of James O'Brien, of Montreal. His successor is Mr. H. E. Bond, who is now making his first trip to the Island. Mr. James Dolen, who re- presents the firm of James McCready & Co., manufacturers of boots and shoes, re- ports a successful trip so far, and is now drumming Summerside. Mr. J. J. Fair- bairn, finding the small-pox scare seriously interfering with his business, returned direct to Montreal to-day.

BIRTH, In this city, on the 13th inst., the wife of John W. Richards, of a son.

——.

MARRIED.

On the 11th inst., by Rev. George Steel, at the residence of Mr. Rueben Masters, Mr. Albert W., son of “m. Clements, Eeq., Murray Harbor, to Miss Jennie McLeod, of Vernon River.

=_

— DIED.

At the residences of his brether, Dr, Conr: y. Great George Street, this morning, deariy beloved and deeply regretted, Francis J, Conroy, Eeq, Barrister at-law, in the 30th year of hisage, Requiescat in pace,

{Funeral will leave his brother’s residence at ten minutes to seven to-morow morning, for St. Dunetan’s Cathedral, where service

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Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1885.

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Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory. EW BOOTS! New lLisets! Latest ira ! Weare making our FALL BOOTS on the

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Ch’town, Sept, 2nd, 1935,

oe . 5 ‘“‘Nellie Wise’? WiLL LEAVE Chariotieiewn fer Liverpool on or about the 15th NOVEMBER,

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For Freight and Passege apply to

FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent, RH.

Ch’town, Oct. 16,

CIGARS.

ere

dne Case (10,00%) CIGARS, Fresh steck,

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Ch’town, Nov. 3—eod wky 2i

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cent. profit to Retailers.

HALL,

ee

bxeoutors’ Notice. lersigned Executrix and ‘Execu-

a Ui tors of last Will and Testament of the late Donald Mackinnon, of Charlottetown, tanner, deceased, carrying on business under the name and style of “MACKINNON & «0.,” hereby notify all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment to them at his late cilice, in Graiton street, in Charlottetown, and ail persons having clains or demands against the sdid estate are hereby required to furnish the same, duly attested, within twelve months from this dite.

Dated st Charlottetown, the 2nd day of OCLOBER, 1285,

MARY JANE MACKINNON, xecutrix,

viae

W. McLEAN, JAS. CURRLE. Oct. 2nd—law tf

FOR SALE.

RIGHTON TANNERY, with its Steam

Engine, Boiler, Sp'itting Machine, Stuf fing Machine and other Plant is offered for sale at private contract.

The above Tannery was formerly operated by the late Dona'd McKinnon, of the late tirm of McKineon & Co., of this city. It ie fitted up on ‘he most modern principle, and has hitherto paul a targe percentage on the capits! investe?, To capitalists po better in- vestmeat for their money, either by Bauk or Manufactory, can be offered,

Possession given immediately.

MARY J. MACKINNON,

bexecubtrix,

Exceutore. >

Ch’town, Oct. 17, 1885. “ URSORIBE for THE WEEKLY EXAMI- NER. ibe latest local and foreign news van always be found therein,