davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
ENfE BRIIH.

This i>,oci.tIon. which X the most power
r,l or,,9izitlou among the Hebrew. Of the
Imr,d state. Is now hol5m-; t7 9Th annual
convention III PhIladcIphia. The OIder was
founded in thi, ciiy III 1913. by certain far
seeing and cmli-htgGcl Hebrews. WHO saw th'
necessity Of some bond Of union among their
,ace other than thnt OF n purely religious
creed. and WHO wisely made thi, bona. OF
rhllanhropic and patriotic feeling. The Oh
icct Of the Order j. actively To rchcya distress
among the race which Il represents, 10 sue
cor. in especial the widow aud the father
less; but II, further motive is 10 elevate the
Hebrew community Soci,ly. and to "yindi-
"cate. defend and bring honor to the
"r9me of Israeli The lodges of the
Order number 500, and are found in almost
every State Ot the Union, and the membership
r,.,c< beyond $4,000. During the last four
ycor, more thau a million Of dollai, have been
rxprndcd for the sick, needy widows and
orphans. exclusive of large contributions 20
.pccial institutions. Permanent endowment
,rnds havc been established for The support
of these great charities; and schools, asylumS.
homes and ho>rrals founded III almost every
district OF the Order. Most OF them are open
10 Gentle as 10 jew. 1t wa, tIiS Association
which erected thc statue to Religions Liberty
in the Centennial Grounds at PhiiadclDlia-
sinoularly enough, the first monument to
religions liberty ever erected.
Tie convention holding it, session this week
embraces the most prominent leaders Of tie
Hebrews in this country. The members have
been received with a certain emphasis of rc-
spcci IN Philadelphia and have been rendered
he hospitality Of the city, of societies, etc.
etc. Is hile their Influence and motives were
.ms publicly recognized in one part of the
country, a htllc incident in another marked
with as pregnant meaning the great change
in the relations between Hebrews and Chris
tians which has taken place IN thc last gene
ration. When the Second Baptist Church in
81 Louis was burned, the Rabbi ana trustees
of the Synagogue SlaaIe Emcth formally
rendered il 10 the congregation thus left with
out house of worship, for their free use
until their sacred temple destroyed by fire
should rise again TO the glory Of God" The
offer made III feeling and temper 50 humane
aud fine, was accepted in the same spirit, and
l0r the first time probably IN the world Jews
and Christians are wOrshippng God III the
same temple, IN a mood surely we'll pleas
ing to the Father Of all.
Looking at the formation of ihis Order as 4
matter of pure policy, nothing could hc wiser.
The IsracIitcs, during their ages OF wander
ing. have remained one people III blood and IN
faith. Now, it is fitting that they should take
their stand together in the great social, intel
lcctual and moral movements which give to
any race stability and power among other
pruulrS
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
EXIT THE MARSHAL.

The most unmana gcable ruler III Europe can
no longer mutttcr, "Jy suls j'y rtstc.' PresI-
dent NacMahon has gone out. He remained
III Office long enough to witness the complete
dcvclopmcnt of tendencies which he diStrliStcd
and Of ideas which were distasteiul to him.
He WAS commissioned six years ago by con
seryativc Assembly TO maintain war against
anarchy and disorder. France has been cdu-
eating herself in scIfgoycrnmcnt but
her foremost citizen has learned moth
ing-haS forgotten nothing Nhllc the
Republican sentiment III the Nation
has been soldintd. his own natural bias
against il has been strengthened. film
has hodtcd before bis eyes the Red Spectre
would not down.
lie has been narrow and obstinate. hut ne
has also been honest, loyal and wcii-Hc.'nin2.
| lntrIguers who helped to place han III office
| expected that nc would prove counterpart
of General aIOncE, who restored stuart to
ie English thIGnc. He has had 10 sympathy
with Republican IDEAS but has been too
! faithful and constitutions 20 bctray thc
puo:ic traH couijed to his keeping.
Tlero have been plots for the restoration
OF the Count OF ChanNoId, his ooIi>ui
!
int The NMshgrs reputation ha. moi beer
stained with political treason. The dismissal
of SIMON ON the 1Gb of Miy was al afro
cloii, plUudcl, Lu; not political crime. The
Constitution Distinctly gave the President the
night to do what hc did. He suffered upWi-c
councillor, to s.Iin the laws. but never viola
ted them himself; and when lie Was voted
down al thr pu.ls, hr would Hot consent
10 make another appeal to the country
nor to Use military force. He looked
uIon himself g., tie sole guarantee
o. social and mora. 0rd,r in France.
Nothing IA, bc, .mth.rtrom lis hoagi'i; bui
from the lrsj hour IN which he held Office he has
helped the Republican causc. lie iaHciod that
in accordance with the conditions Of the Sep
t,nnate and the Constitution of 1873, hc was
appointed the leader OF Il Conservative France.
he came to rcaiilc tat Progressive Rcpubli-
caniSm was an Oycmasferlng force ana that
Gambctta's influence in the councils of the
Nation was dominant. He sought to make
| the Republic more conservative hut failed.
! lie waited until the Scnatc, the last strong
| hOl Oi the Conservatives, wa carried 10y the
| Republicans. lie could not Iccustom himself
! 10 She new ideas. lie felt convinced thai
! every hing Wis going wrong, and that France
was on the downward crack and clo>c to tlc
abys~. He cou.l NOT remain with his hand
or the lever. Another must take his place.
The Marshal was wrong, but he has been
honest and sincere and toleraby useful. lie
has served to uil gap in the political for
tuLes of France. The man who i. TO take
hi, plac, win I'll similar gap Julc, Grtyy
j., the "salcst" Republican Of them all IN
another year the Constitution which Ccnscr-
yatiycs and Republicans have regarded IA Il
crude experiment will be carefully revised.
! The Republic has been strengthened 10y the
| follies Of It's foes. Ii it is 20 90 to pieces III
the near future, it viii be through the blum
| dcrs and giddmcss Of It's friends.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31

position in the Democratic party; with odenccs
described, offenders named and prices paid
this committee dilly-dallies with unlmportant
facts and circumstances far off from the man
question. and gives its most energetic EFFORTS
TO an attempt to smirch opponents. instead
of irving to discover the truth or even 10
vIndcate its friends. Back of all the ac-
cumulaled testimony, IT assumes, with the
blatant orators and editors, that there must
be something inculpat0ry of Republican
leaders. and on this assumption 1t Is act
ing. Instead of inGuirng into the SPECIFIC
offences il was set to work upon, IL
is moving heaven and earth to make out
that Republicans were guilty OF the same
things that Democrats have been caught at
The functions of the Potter Committee are,
or onght to be- in q sense, Judicial. 1T goes
about its work, however, with apparently
more of a purpose to mag" the prosecuting
officer than to try the accused. Meanwhile
il is wasting the time in which IT
ouclIt TO be looking for what is easy to find,
bnt which it doesn't want to find, i'll looking
for what it wants to find, but can't find.
If 1t would go to work on the materials in
It's hands without assuming that there must
he something else somewhere, it would make
more satisfactory progress. and perhaps hasten
Mr. Tlldcn's vindicatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
MUSIC,
. ORGAN CONCERTS.

The success of the organ concerts now y"
iug given 10y Mr. samuel T. Warren at Grace Chur'n' "I
by Mr. Henry Carter al Old Trinity. Is as surprisi"s
~ gratifying Heretofore, the interest o. tno puO" hs
concerts OF this sort has not been renaI KaDIe'
contrnly no matter how excellent the work NAY 80
been that was done at them, they have oeenple" wv
small share. comparatively, OF the pnblo a'''"'o r.
This was due 10 several causes the chief of "u''" IS
that the churcnes selected for giving the eon'e'
NOT suglccutly central IN position and that tD' "
ton OF the public was not strongly enough ""'" :,
them Now, however. II is very generally Know '~,
they are taxing place, aud since the churche' J"
they are given easy Of access. the aiieh'"h IN
ccll,nt And the character OF the audiences ha' -.
wonderfully good. They have been houGhuu' !,
tive. and irreproachaOIy deCOrous Tue lnh"'Ss la,
these concerts cannot but be good, and u eau !,
help beng extensive. No audience can "''. h..
such excellent music as Is played ~ the' no
mig wholesomey affected byi And there Is Us.
cIsss of music which is purer better N s
than organ music 80 that the greatef '"e ""
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
RSON1L.

The Emperor of Germany Is now wonder
rnIIy well ana vigorous though sun carrying his
sling lie gives audiences aud rides cat daiil. He
ts held a commits sion m the Piu,Sian Army seventy
tWo years.
Miss Waite, the daughter of the Chict-Jus-
tc Is descr9rd a. having marked personal beauty "r
the POrta type. intellect and viyacty; ana withal an
uud,tonc OF serou, purpose that denihcs her Young
Efe mo something better than mere conformity To
the cvalcsceut pouIp Or nigh official station
Mortara, the young Hebrew, whose secret
baptism into the Roman Catholic Church was the "c'd-
sion OF so much excitement IN Italy fifteen years ago
canon Of the Cathedral of san Giovanni In LaefaDo lie
has been living Tor years past IN France where ne
s one of the regular prebendares who orcaie ~ me
sanctuary OF Mdttncouit, "ei!-"ho"n P'''o Vi pr
grlmagt
Captoin Paul Boyton has been invited to
visit his native city, Ptsourg 10y lmDef I'll us cII
n vim have also requested bIm to give lecture and
to exhibit his powers OF scientific navigation captain
bo. .s.ented to all, with tho observation tnat
ri. min uo the Allegheny Will he OF peculiar inter
ri to ,m rs II the river in winch he made his first
pluuge aud took his nrSt swirl
Mr.. SpurgeOn, yielding to the earnest sOlcl-
t.,,iousof the majority OF his flock. has consented To
toke vacation OF three months to bo passed at Men
t,n, France The spurgeon Bazaar has closed with
rc,.Ipt of about 49, 900 The movement, while pro-
f,,.,dy started To compliment Mr. Spurgcon has re-
suIted I'm tue securing permanent source OF comfort
and bappiness TO several aged aud deserving people"
MIR spIgeOn declines to arcept penny, aud the iunds
Viii be invested for the beuent OF those needing help
Judge Black, who was the brains Of
the Democracy In the fight over the electoral count and
knows what ho talks about on that subject says
There VAS only oae constitutional point that troubled
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
3noet 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANus.MtNIs-Gd PG0f-6th column.
RANKtNt. A\p FiNANCIA-1it Id0f-Zd toiUihu'
BANhEtlI NuIICEs-3d IGge-5th column
Roam ANn ROOMs--3d tG0s-Jth co'umn'
BUsINtss CHANCEs--7M I0gS-tth coumh'
RTsINls> NpTI,ES-fh gH9e-lst column
CORVoKATON NOTICkS-3d f0Je-blh coIuhi"'
COTNTRN HoAKp-}d IdOe-Itn column
DAScINC ACADEMIEs-6h Pd0c-5G column. ,,,,,,s
pIyfIi.Nb \0Ti,rS-7m fGOc-3th ana ON c"i"i''''
DRy ,-nol,>-3d f0Os-6th column.
JXcIVsroN-- 30 P0Qe-6th foluinh
ANCINt-TM PdOc-dth coiuinu'
UtIp NANTtD- Sd PGGS--IiE column. -, ,..,,o
HOusIs ANp FARMS WANTED - race flh =" '"'
I.srRr. -tIoN-Ch IUQC-1d aud 20 coluuins
ItCTIttS AND MTFuNG~-}G FdQc-0'h coiu"'h
IFcAI NOrfCF SD PGOe-Cih column
IosT ANp toUND-Th I10e- Gth c0'umn ,.,
NJ ,pIuI NNn SI.ATE MANTLLN-tW rage "u t"lt'"1'
NArUiAGFS AND DEATHs-1M P"0f ON Co'uLn"
MisCytIANFOC>-SM PdGc- hth Cululhn.
NTsI, Al iNsIPUMENT-- Fd0t-'th column
NV ~ PIIC tTIoNs- On PdOc-2d column - .,,,
HEay F.TArF FOR SAIT-Gtrf-''d FG0e-"u GO culu,"n ',
ToI>TR1-aO TOgc-1th column 10 ENNhANUH
80 sG.f--tth column.
srfct,T NOTICES ~ PQ0s-Gth column -
srTrsTioNS " NSTLD-MAtE~-30 race ON c"iu'""
FKMAIEs- sd {aOt-ith and 5th co u'nI s. , ,,t
sTrANRoAf~ AND KAlLROADs-Gh FGge-0d ANA ."
columns
eTrlNTPs OCv tS--7M FGOS 9Th column
1FLCUTrS-Gh FGO|-3d column. -, ,... Co,~
1oLKT. CITY fROPERIN-jd fa0e-t'h ooi'"" Wv
TEY-3| TdCc-ith coiuuu'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
Aew.2lork Duilu 0rik4me.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81. 1870.
I'LL WITS IHLS MORNING.


ToEI'GN President Mdc>lahon resigned yestcr-
1ay AND the Couercs, Of tie .wo Houses
rIcctcd VI. Grtvy 10y a vote of $50 10 80 for
Genera, dc Chauzy. The President OF the Chamber
of D,puuc, viii be elected to-day. The Cabinet
rendered jh,r resignation to tho new PIeSi-
dent but were requested TO remain III
ofncc. az least PROFESSIONALLY. == Three
heavy failures are reported in England --
General Roberts meets with harydsSug OPPOSITION
IN Af-'auis'au. and has abandoned hhoet ---
The plague !1s spread to another village on the
Hopa. Stringent qadr4utiu, has been ordered by
sea and Land.
DoMt-lIc.-Ihe Ldiior Of TIE TRIBUNE testified
rcstcr1.,y b,f,ic the Potter Committee == ii Is
intended TO have the New-Aorl nominations de-
rided anon in the Senate to-day - The
report of the yellow fever expert, has been made.
II very brilliant party has taken place at the
house Of VI. Outfey, in WaslnTgton.
CoNaEt-,.-TAc Senate spent the day yesterday
nuictly ia general business the only special Incl
dent of the day was q speech by Nj. Morrau, Of
Alabama in opposition to the Edmunds Tosolu-
tions -= In the House. the Post Office ApWopu-
alton bill was passed Mr Hewitt moved 70 take
N up the Army bill; there was contention over
Ufis motion and so many roll calls took place that
? the day went by without The bill being considered
CIl A>D SUBUBBAN.-1hcro was much excite
mcnt in Wallis rect over hcavy decline, la stock
winch were followed hy prompt reactions. --
Chal,c, T. Conant sails for London tomorrow. with
bonds for the new SyAdicatCS subscription tC
the four per cent loan. --- large number o
witness, testified before the Davenport Commit
Tee. - Charles Ulrich described his methods ot
couu.crfoitinc. in the trial of Jacob OFT --= The
Rev. Joseph Cook lccturCd on Fmgmcrtarv Col
leqe Culture" = \ frc at Nos. fs} and IS
l,rood,,.. rouscd a loss Of $50 900. ----- GOLD
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
THE CHIEF CIiIES. AND THEIH SNARE Cf
CONnTRCf.


Very few are aware what an enormous bust
ness was done during the year 1873. Grum-
bling seems to be natural for the Anglo-
Saxon. and particularly for the Anglo Saxon
trader. When all the traders, in all the com
mercial cities, are grOwling about " thc pros
"tratIon of business" ii Is not easy 10 avoid
the mpres,i ion chat the traffic must on the
whole be small, notwithstanding the cheering
evidence occasionally given by partial returns
of tonnage. or hy crowded streets or returns
Of exchanges. Bat the complete repo Is of
transactions iu different branches OF business
during the year 1878 are now coming in. They
show, in the aggregate, Il surprising increase
Even in the iron business. which has been
more depressed than any ether, the official
statement, show that the quantity produced
and manufactured last year was greater than
in 1877, and that prices began to improve
toward the close of last year. At the other
extreme is tho grain trade. That 1t was very
large last year all know. but comparatively few
have so fully realized lis magnitude that the
elaborate review given by The Rdilr0Gd
Gazette will not surprise them. II there
auorars that the receipts oi grain (flOur not
included at the seven Atlantic port> were
greater nv ST 600 900 bushels or more than 30
per cent, in 1878 than III 1877, and greater by
50 600, 900 bushels, or Is per cent, than in
1876 or any previous year. The largest
previous record, that OF 1874, was 10000, 900
bushels smaller than that of 1876. With 2l7,-
$4,000 bushels received III single year at
the Atlantic port, the country surely has no
reason to complain as to the magnitude of its
grain business.
Neither can NewYork complain. It's pro-
portion of the total receipts in 1873, though
a little less than it was in 1870 or years pre-
ceding, is 50.7 per cent, against 49.1 per cent
in 1877, and 43.O per cent in 1876. The fol-
lowing shows the quantity of grain in bushels
received during each of the last three years
at each Atlantic port:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
r.th Rlllmnre nnd philndelnhia madc Lhcir

BGth BIItmOTe and ThlldepNla mdNt INtII
Greatest inioad, upon the commerce oI New
Yo.k in 1876 when the railroad war was
most severe. and wncn the canlls had not as
vet been placed on - footing to compete with
low rail rates. Il is a significant fact that
both cities have relatively lost, while New
York has gained, during the last two years.
since 1872 they have gained little. but
mainly from other cjuc,. aud the superiority
of this city has been hardly apprtciably
shaken
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31

Saints. IL may add 10 tne reauci i'''i''' 81 .
the Apostle, as truthful champion VI
polygamy, to be reminded that, according 10
n writer on Mormonism, he Indignantly de-
MED, while preaching in European city many
years ago, that Mormons were guilty OIL tlls
practice, having at the same time handsome
assortment of wives at home.
Senator Murphy'S scheme for an lnVcS'i2"-
tion of the City Government, to be connuc'eu
bv committee representing both branches o'
the LEGISLATURE. with a view TO discovering
vlot denortments can be abolished or Consoll-
d,tod with others. what salaries can be reduced
or di.ront,rued altogether, does not promise
immediate retreuchmcnt but it has business
like air which is much in its favor Among
all the sins of Legislatures and pohuciahS
there are very few which 50 surely excite the
disgust and INDIGNATION of every good cltizch
as the hippant way III which the interests Oh
tins great city are tumblcd about at Albany
every wear by men who care for nothing
but spoils. and to whom the taxpayer
is merely source of revenue. Every
wear there is a high sounding prediction that
at last there Is to bc reform, expenditures
are to he reduced and taxes are to grow vlSibly
million or two III salaries year, and they are
urged along with more Or less honest EFFORT
Sometimes it begins to look as If they were
actually in danger of being enacted. But by
some mysterious dIspensatiOn. about Whlch
both political parties perhaps know more thah
they would care 10 reveal. there Is Il iailule
neutrality-suspicious. in the Governors room'
sometimes in IL legislature; all the ground
that has been gained is lOst tie poll
ticians promise that reform will surely
comc-ncxt tme-and our citizens go back
wcarily to paying the old taxes. Senator
Murhy's plan has this advantage over pre-
vious legislative methods of dealing with the
subject that it is Il systematic attempt to find
out first Just what can and should be done
before tryng to do anything. 1t might also
have the good effect of arouSing public inter
est in rctrcnchmcnt and making less easy the
log-rolling and politicians barter i'll which
legislation for Ncw-York City too often has
lis
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
THE YELLOU' FETER BOiRD.

Yesterday the joint Congress Committee re-
cciycd from the Board OF Experts. authorized by
Congress, the result of their Investigations Of the
yellow fever epidemic of 1878. To say that the
report Is entirely satisfactory would he 10 eXagger
ate for IN the nature OF things il could hardly have
been made so. The mombers of the Board admit
that the Investigations have been incomplete They
have only begun what they warmly recommend
should be finished by others. What "a still lmpera-
uyrly demanded is study of the yellow fever in
the West lndIos--a more thorough study than any
which has vet been undertaken. We may then
get some answer To the question why this disease
|, from year 10 year perpctuated there. An inter
national commission is hintcd at, through the re-
searches OF which the disease might be mtigated at
it's fatal fountain head.
All precautions against the importation Of this
pest are precautions III favor of life and property
and trade Last year We had l00,0O cases of this
fever nearly Onequarter OF which resulted in death.
The simple statement of this fact is a sufficient ar
gumcnt in favor of additional research, and of leg
islation 10 meet the emergencies which research
nay disclose. What the Board seems 10 dwell
upon is the necessity of careful and intelligent ob-
servatOn. both AT homo and abroad. II asserts that
there is lack of precise knowledge concerning the
perpctuity virulence of yellow fovef poison and
the same Is true of the virus Of cholera Either con-
fined IN the foids of clothing or goods. or In the
compartments of vessels may remain active for
months.
II the Board of Experts still puts its trust IN o
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31

The Rev DR.. Webster. of South Carolina,
testified in 1876 10 tie intimidation TO which
the Rev. Dr. Cooke had been subjected, aud
who ha, thus been the means of exposing
The ahSurdity Of that Clcrgyman's recent dec
iaration that he had never ben bulldozed,"
has written a letter upon the Outragcs prac-
tised at the last election. DIR. Webster is not
n man 10 make political charges without care
full investigation, and his statements respect
ing the Democratic intolerance which showed
itself even in the churches will command
general attention.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31

quarantine system. against the opinion OF some
able men. certain notifications and improvements
are suggested. These involve the appointment ot
health officers to be stationed in foreign ports from
which yellow fever may bc brought, and at nome to
be put in charge of quarantine ports with power 10
supervise interstate travel and traffic The object
10 he attained is comparative safety without COM
plctc non intercourse with infected ports. Health
officers should be persons we'll skilled III medicine
and IN sanitary scieucc. The general impression
which the reader will receive from tins report is
that have ~ yet everything ~ learn respecting
most formidable foe that much remains 10 Oe
settled respecting dinnfccton and that the sooner
Congress authorizes a continuation of these in
Guirics the bcttor il will be- for the country.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31

Whatever the year may prove TO be in other re-
spects 1879 is sure To be a dull one astronOmlcaly
OF the three cclipsrs hat to come of, not one
will bc visible IN the United States, aud there are
no striking planetary OccultatiOns or conjunct0ns
But what there is oi interest will be found carefully
noted in The TRIBUNE ALM,NAC The position of
the planets :, Indicated for every month and the
exact time of the meridian passage OF Venus. Mars
jupiter and Saturn - given semi-mOnthly. Inc
equation of tine, or III. difference bctwecn clock
time and sun time" is also noted for every day III
the year. In addition. there Is careful list oi
the cciipSes of JupItrrs satellites visible IN TINS
country, which will be f0Ind both interesting and
useful to the amateur observer. Many oi these
features are peculiar to THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
and cannot BE- found in any other political manual
The Aldermen Of Springfield are discussing a
proposition to require licensed vendors OF lntoX-
icatIng liuuors to remove from their doors and WIZ
dows all blinds. screens and curtains; 20 that
passors-by may look m and see their fellow crea
lures flItlfvng their intirmites. 1t is held that
this plau besides gratifying anatural and innocent
curiosity. will act rs check upon intemperance
The dealers regard il as an interference with the
liberties of tl,r traffic, and the drinkers consider
It a piece Of simple imperunence. But If such an
ordnance be cnJcied. we run 10 risk in pre-
dieting that some way viii be discovered of cvadng
It. and that within year after its Introduction,
nobody will pay it even the compliment of evasion.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31

U.r>. 7 eivi.~F. Mail Subscribers, $40 per anDum.
STMI-VTrEIY TnIBuNF, Mail Subscribers, T5peI an
VrrtIy TRIEUNr, Mail Subscribers, - per ann'nh'
Terms cash H advance
New-York tribune., 1879-01-31
fuslness Nontes
q" ALDERNEY BRAND


Buy a'Wsys
Ur-R\vp's CALCINFp MhGNESIA. Fonr h@IsI @
,,sriu- " ,ries Moro Agreeable 10 tho TASTE anu shit
dpsc than other Tor sale III "O'eIi'I'N ''
fottlg- AZ drugci-ts and country ~toitN
To VMPTIYES.-Many have pc"h nanpH
,o civ. b,ir testimony favor NJ Nae uSe q" N-P' h
vi f,vci o and Lime" ENpctt,uc" has proved Opr
isp,v for consumption. asthma. cphi iheIi al ~
dsca-es nf the throat and lungs Manu- oAS ~ - - VIZ
toR Chemist Boston sold Dy all druggists