St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1892 — Page 3

BUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATTTm /. i Throat Disc ases cause nal remedy fw oJ± e A n % m ° r ® effe ^- Brown’s Bronchial Troches ^Sold’’ bares. Price 25 cts. uotHES - Sold only m that the U7lo g^ -on ls j aTS “n-saur^ ^^'4 Wil i It disanJM/m A i

jT^^t forms of edv^Tt^ Ca^rrh R C mcdy Its mild, soothing, cleansin'' and healing properties effect a £ .feet and permanent cure, no matter M the case, or of how lomr standing It s a remedy that succeeds where everything else has failed Thousands of such cases can be pointed out. That’s the reason its proprietors back their m U 1 mone y- They offer <>soo reward for a case of Jatarrh which they cannot cure. It’s a medicine that allows them to take £ a risk ' D l oesn t common sense lead you to take such a medicine? “An advertising fake,” you say. Funny, isn’t it, how some people S ’ CknCSS - t0 health the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. b •f'“ rX™.'" doa ’‘ p,lt m ° n ' y back 1 And “ faking ” doesn’t pay. ]

Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP DOES NOT.

| taks * OpjLEASANT to teuiM

Ori Wl •'^*^ f-^

MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND ^NEW^NO^ COMPLEXION is better. LT.HE’3 medicihe she In oTde? to be healthy, this b necessary.

A Woman’s e Remedy {or Woman’s Diseases. J ° f fir " a b s ^i best understands a woman's That she has done her work well is i • m in licated bv tbe unprecedented plainly n“,“'(^l6 remedy called LydT^ Finkham's Vegetable Compound, d tr in nil

No one remedy in an the world has done so much to relieve the Buffering of her sex. Her compound goes to the very root of F emale Complaints, drives out disease, and re-invigo-rates the entire system, i All Druggists tell it,or sent by mail, in form of 1 “ lisenzes. on receipt of SIVO i ivl-r Pills. correipondenc. freely answered. ( Add rev in confidence, Eydia E- Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mabs.

@ @® ® ® ® •WsTiny Pills? - ___ ANAKESIS Rives instant PIP F §LE f ’cußE a for Viles. iLbla 0 bo® nlw YobkWE PATENTSIa» ^Enamels, Paints which

TO LOUISE. B~to I 1 . / f / W tIT X A OUIS E- ls riches he H/MT must have y / Whom you receive — yld T J° be y° l, r slave, ' ! i\ gold and silver I I® y°u crave I^JhL - Ij A“d all that grand ? \7 If you require fourv . . in-hands.

FlnCho^ o ^® W ‘' b s P rea dlng lands. 0 °n® s ’ . g - IS ' expensive brands of wines and brandies—iVS/ 116 wlnter Jou must go To Nice and Rome and Monaco To Naples, where soft brezes blow And night, caresses; K you must have a change of air “h* rous J,lno I,as COI “O to snare Imaginations, and the glare " Os noon oppresses—--5 Th™’} I Y°'J ld haTO nau sht else to do, pl han Idle fancies to pursue And cast them by when you are through Tike fadediflowers; * It such ( your dream be, then, dear one AndYw y ° U ’ n not 1,0 won And I would better now be done Than waste the hours. But If you’ll turn a favoring ear J°. °’ h<»>est love, my doarL love that s earnest, firm, sincere, And never falters; A taste of happiness that’s sure And never alters A ak ® th,a y°n>ou 1 find that I can yet be true espite the Idle gossips who r. All swear I’m fickle; AHh have 1 loved Before,

n.#-., . ' !,u 1 swore) Defy time’s sickle. tho n, my sweet, our love will ba One long, continual ecstasy. I An earthly paradise we’ll see, _ In Part divine, dear; If v° U W1 ” tttk ° ,he heart 1 Bend . If you will your affection lend, if I may be, until the end, ^our valentine, dear. STKISED THE TEACHER

— — wiSiwwaaV^ stationer’s I window was lined with them; the coun- ^ r J as Pl ^ d with thoso ^ry nothing « y ° f cu P ide - arrows, gohFon hearts, and flowers peepin" thrnmrh dainty white ana fold b^iXm' , mani ’ I lovely!- ” ««‘<“u‘»d, -Lovely, ,

of s^X. S’VllV “ •“!*- ™.v ' ' wh.. always looked ns IT »” t I ant day.aftel all. " vl’«- t “Oh I choose this, and I choose this; , just see—isn’t this lovely’ I choose , I How the heads bobbed and the hands daintily lifted one after another, L ' ri E , ‘ t eyes still spying new delights. Mi Popham began to feel a warm gl^ about his heart that spread and epnad until he was so comfortable. Ihe wnn kies began to smooth out of his fam , his shoulders came down Ins crooked Aimers relaxed and looked comfortable like the rest of him. Mr. Popham was about to have a fine trade. It had been a cloudy, chilly day, a few

people had stepped in to the siauom o , Lt had not bought anything lie had been growing colder, his w i inkles tight er his shoulders higher, and his Ungers more crooked, all day; now ho would Save a line trade. Every one of those dear little maids would buy a valenane, some more than one, perhaps. One two, three, four, live of them; live valentines sure; perhaps seven. H’m! that would

be n “I choose c , Would they ever stop choosing? buddenU- the voices ceased, and only one was to be heard, in a half whisper. As Mr Popham was rather deaf he began to frown; he couldn’t hear a word. 1 hen tbev all began to whisper and tilt about oatheir toes, »nd smile and hold their hands over their mouths; and how they did bob their beads! M hat tantalizing misses' Then, if you will believe it “very mother's daughter of them tip-toed out of the-shop, bobbing, skipping, and chattering until they disappeaied Hom

joil

°Ncver was Mr. Popham more disgusted In his life. He climbed upon his high stool and looked at his book where he had expected to make such a nice little entry and drew himself up into such a I Sgftfaxk. ho looked like . IMMhumpbacked dwarf. It was very cloudj, dark and chilly, indeed. . , „ ! The next day was St. Valentine s Day ; | chillier and darker than theiday before In a certain school-room sat the five

little maids, each with a book be ore her. The teacher was having a hard day of it. Five pair of eyes constantly roved from the books to the teacher, ■ from the teacher to the.door and then . exchanged meaning glances -with each , other Five pair of feet kept up a con- | tinual restless shuffle, and kept the rest i -{K AS that a certain I avo' weie the cause ot this, that looked ito her like rebellion. She watched all 1 day but could not tell which one 01 j ones to punish. The more she comI manded and threatened the worse they , acted ♦ Ora Maurice, her best scholar : I tone of the five), failed m geography ( The idea of her being so stupid as to say । ! when asked what were the principal i products of Massachusetts, A alen-

Miss Wade, the teacher, was neither pretty nor sweet-tempered; but she did I ;&ytotoach them, and the |«* a1 agreed they-the scholars-never j learned so much in one term before. , I Would it never be four o clock. Miss I ' Wade pressed her hands to her aching i head. 1 at ceaseless, rasping hustling had set her nerves on edge, and the j bold, disobedient eyes of children were enough to aggravate a | Ba M last the climax came in the shape i of a little, fat, red-haired, freckle-faced

boy on the front seat. Many a fe®B The Temptation that innocent, half-patheti». honest ®| o#t o f door, in rough weather is not I of his had saved him. Bu» there wl® bat we are, many o u . i ( salvation for Sammy to-day. It®®’ h we »ther frequently. Diseases which f nothing that he missed in all hislleas a chill are peculiar to no season of , he always did that. She did not ■ ' mind his falling asleep over his olo»et £ absolutely devoid 1 and setting the schpol into a tSKioe?^ ~u t an excitive action, but a toido These things were not intentional. MlMja the effective form of an invigorJ , , -1 „ MMnU-b. "iterative, the quality of defense broad good-natured smile, and a an a.terat 11LBtet . ur 8 stom . from the honest blue eyes won his ^Kst cna^ t broe or four properties that no don. & But he let his book fall, bhiW^Xie of its class poss-sos Not only , plosive report causing her head toMreliev^ pith pain, and thengiggled like an i^Rarts. changes of temperature, fatally He half rose from his chair and lo<®?„often shown .n the d<adly form Os “la out of the Window nt some fh®-’ it produces u radical change in the Winuow “'SO^C^’We'J^djiioaof a system peculiarly lia- ' Lt P° U ^ lD g f° r th o res t of^^? . nxmckod by it, and it, t nds to provide j scnool to look, holding his hand oVei®’. t the danger resulting from an impover- | mouth and giggling more idiotic-KcOudition of the blood and a disordered Still. Then Miss AVade felt that ® of the liver or bowels, could not arnf would lot endure ■ Results of the ISe of Tobacco, uither naughtiness from this demo® y Cummings, a train dispatcher of zed school; and when every scholar I®. J ; Cal., is in danger of figuring aroso - a „ 6t ret 4 ched his orherneck, ® ‘ aW f U i example in the anti-tobacco IUI y dooided. Some one mii^R, ; P He was a molerate smoker’ ehuno« nn exam P lO of > hero he abandoned smoking recently and „ , lEk to chewing incessantly. One day At thi? y o 1° ^ r ’~ ln6terneStt v n Tiitlv he became totally blind. He nt momcnt a.kP 0 ^ levered his sight after a few days, but at the door. Miss AVade d i i: , nm ««

J- as best she could andCl^^Sy S ^t<»he^ ha^The 1 stationer T aySt lf r> P °d w^sV^delirium fm^some time, but finalin a’verv summorici^^'^^t^li^ly he recovered completely. The doc-packa-o5 in Hm w F ice d i tors said his afflictions were due to hands” W " ou d er mlacherJ ^mfysiß of the senses caused by the “I Absorption of nisotine into the system von ro( l ues i 0 d to dek f j ig .x) through the excessive use of tobacco, you, miss, les, miss; to .J'‘ a ’- lino, school you have, miss a tWa- State of Ohio, Citv of Toledo, [ js a lino school, miss UnXiW \ D » Lucas county. i " And with another V Fhank.J. Cheney makes oath that he is tho disanno .rn I ler ^ ow and A wnior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., Uisappeared. ‘Y a doing butiuess in the Citvof Toledo, County Ihe teacher walked slowlv hrM-nk^'d ^ato aforeFaid, and that said firm will pay desk and would havn n. m lithe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each one sitin all + the eV ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured ettn n A1 at Onee 6he noticed ‘by the use of Halls Catakkh Cube Still it was. Had tho scholars iuml FRANK J. CHENEY, out of tho Windows whim i ‘ U3 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my door’ Sb. I m i 11 6110 W;ia at Iresence. this Cth day of December. A. D. 16s£ uooi. sue looked up; there they sat? —•- , a. w. gleason, m‘s ir E° Per places> motionless as sS J Ni>tury a Stramro oW 0 ^ 18 11XC<1 On her w Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and i<i * earnestness; even Sammy facts directly upon the blood and mucous »urgot that moment to smile faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Miss AVade’s band I F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, a sho Klnwl. \i._ to tromb «-Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.

Siow iy cut the cord, removed t v Dd ’ hehold! a blue and gc c over?d book. Pnems; Longfellow poems. She turned the leaves. MIA nice clear print. What line illustrations - he turned to the blank leaf to look fm a « lu ? tO this ' n D'stery. There win waJwriH valentine. Inside thifi was wntten in the large, even letters a book-writing copy; “" hh .°> ur bt : st love ’ L ™S niav yoi t< ai h in the school-house on the hill ” , No name. ' nn npe to lhe waiting scholl ars that the teacher bent over the book At last she looked up. Every eye was, sparkling, every face smiling. Hurrah for teacher!” shouted the' boys, and the girls clapped their hands' y ' l mmy popped up ami down like a jackdelight^*’ hiS faC ° falrly s hi nin ß "Uh “4 Ora ’ at last - “Teacher is going to make a speech.” Miss Wade leaned, heavily on the hand resting on the desk as she stood before them. “Dear children,” she began tn a very unsteady voice, then she ^ ie d° ’ hU her faCe Oa thc ^ sk and

I he children were silent and gazed at her with awe-striken eyes. Who would have supposed that “teacher” ever cried’ :h.- ra>uld n.Hhavc^ ..a. lows hold in rv. ‘^l puny, “• -n, 'U, express her tiiaui>:>.«||^_ . .. If her head hadn' so ' A,' ’.“ dav; if she hadn't been so cross; if she hadn't thought, such hard thoughts o Ue scholars if-oh! if she hadn t bee al .out to ferule Sammy! No w under Jie "S.my about crew verv i” i in the face, and startd with anxious perplexed eyes at th teacher's unaccountable actions Ihea he marched bravely up to the plat toim and stepped near enough to just touch h " r . Witb could’

ing his body as much as n - ,]; >;•> i “Sav, teacher, ain’t you g ad? A geared look ilew into his face as he spo • and touched her; but when she lo< kc<

^hFs ey^ met hers with the familiar, ; Griess, honest gaze, minus the goodnatured smile, however. Even force of nature and habit was not strong enough to conquer his trepidation. She made a motion he did not under- ■ stand and did not have time to dodge, him in l»r «nus > • » .1.1. m \ou dear noy. and ^think I came so near whipping vou'” The girls came trooping then and she kissed every one of them.

T1 “ Comm'boybb 3 ! wish Io take each one ^SmySr^eredhisequmbrn.m. He stood on tip-toe with eagein h ^Jav teacher, Ora begun it. She said, I <l chmise teacher for my valentine. Then the rest wanted to choose >ou, intbe ^. you f™Tucker told me Ml üboi tlt 1 n I

thought of having one big vaiemme j thev° went all around last night tmtell the'school, and this noon they ' choosed you, teacher, hammy l stopped out of breath; then with a gasp finished, “and that's how we s pr isedyo i teacher."— Household Monthly.

Whatever regret is felt for the death of the heir P^umptive to th , British throne must be that which is natural to feel when death removes a man in his youth, and especially . when the time of his marriage is near. There was nothing in the character of the deceased to embitter his loss He had not shown those qualities which would make him well fittedHo rule or that have endeared him to the Eng ish people either as a man or as a prince. His marriage was a mere i niece of statecraft, so that there is no ’ romantic element here to add to the sadness of his being taken away; and while dca’h, and especially the death of one be Mt “ bold out prospects so brilliant^ be other than shocking, tins is a raso

where the affliction which follows me Sock is not likely to be either deep , ‘ ... i. ls ting There is no question that PnXndhas gained by the exchange ' of ^e Prince for his brother George, i H-^enedas that name has hitherto i been to the British throne. c, t . rmON Arnold says that Japan is ft „ ^rmlise of children, for in that land U imi from the moment of its birth un- . never knows what it Is to . . be unhappy.

Cure for Obesity. A French journal announces a cure 'or obesity. This is to never eat more ;han one dish at each meal, no matter irhat that dish may be, and a person Hay consume a sufficient quantity to hilly satisfy the appetite. No 'condiments, soups or desserts are to be allowed. _____ 1 Don’t give up and say there Is no help for Catarrh, Hay Fever, and Cold in the bead, since thousands testify that Ely’s Cream Balm has entirely cured them. • I havk been bothered with catarrh for %bout twenty years; I had lost sense of imell entirely and I had almost lost' my Rearing. My eyes were getting so dim I aad to get some one to thread my needle. Sow I have my hearing as well as I ever bad, and 1 can see to thread^ as fine a needle as ever I did; my sense of ^smell irons to be improving all the time. I think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh, —Mrs. E. E. Grimes, RenIrlH. I’erry Co., Ohio. Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. Gives Reliee at once. Price 50 cents at Druggists er by mail; ELY BROTHERS, 56 W irren St., New York.

HewspapeM Im Oregon. Oregon has 129 newspapers an average , if four to each con«*v in the State. J” ' npeMa.’■ 'olume of . .anther., , c , nt MOT HER lb'* - ■ rcadv to go for a walk)— Doo?, I ._ hole'wasnot in your glove ing.” Dolly (promptly,— M here wa. it. then?” -

The Only Ono Ever Frintei! Can You km l the Word? i There Is a 3-lnch display advertisement I in this ; aper this week uhich has no two words alike except one word. The same 1 true of each new one appearing tach week 1 from The Dr. Harter Medieme I o 1 J I house places a ‘‘Crescent’’ on everything - they nmke and publish. Ix>ok for it send them the name of the word, and thej < | return you book. B eaut»ul urßOGiurus.

or SAUfLES FItEE. A Western medium has just had a I long interview with the spirit of A-dam-He reports that Adam still blames the j whole business on Eve. Rid Yovrself of the discomfort and danger attending a Cold by usin g 1. Jayne's Expectorant, an old establlsbe curative for Coughs, Sore Throat and t ul- . monary affections. A French woman’s baby was so | email that she used her shoe for its cradle. . —- ! For sick headache, dizziness orswimming in the head, pain in the back, body, orrheuma lsni. take Beecham's Pills. ’ DEATH7^an^Ti s one of man ’ S beSt friends. ' 835^“ ; * m^'TooTHAcnE Drops Cure in one Minute, i Think, more and stumble less.

fain UKE THESE. j

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| SPRAINS.-^ puns i„ Cho Oil | | time; no relief from other remedies. and % trong ever since. Have g S and made about 11 applications, a 1 No return of pain in years. ® 5 done all kinds of work and can lift as much as eve . - D M ^eariCK. I BRUISES.-Te^X^^^ I 2 bruised badly in my hip and side; suffered set d.. ha r D EN, © cured me.” Member of State Legislature.

fvil sV Ei 1 ~ £3 Ek .A 1 - tt- . wat* ks Ba

MKrsiosrs 7®,“* - O q disabled. fe .® f ? r '" ur A WMt CDBMK K B perience. V rite for I.a^s. ;a ti. O. & Sons, Washington. D. m A j free.- ~ ^Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies. Have cured pronounced hopek -s bj 11 ; b ^‘..“ppear. and in ten first dose K-ymto-a® r»V 1 , ms are removed. daj’S at least tw o-tlmd®o “” . ' 1a153 o f miraculous Bend for by malt cures. .’“fr'inl send 10 cents m staiaps to pa. Me? PK.IL^H. GREEN A SONS. AUauta. Ga.

No Stomach Cai long stand abusive treatment such' as too He arty and rapid, eatirg, too much rich food, hurrying to and from meals, overuse of stimulants or nar otlcs. •tc. The inevitable result must be indigestion, and later Dyspepsia, with all the horribls suffering so many people know too well. Dyspepsia docs not get well of i self. It requires careful attention to diet and a good medicine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla which regulates the stomach, liver and bow-c’s, s imulates secretion of the gastric juice, removes acidity and tones the en'ire system to health. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills. Price 25c.

WW i ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the, stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by alj leading "druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who Swishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG^ SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. * LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. (tOugh TunflMK 03A vj

This GREA^COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugcists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Mijea successfully. If you have a cprwVn 7 " u PaiSENESS 'or LA GRIPPE, it CROUP or if your child has the quickly and i bmloh's io. ’ )

i REMEDY EOK

Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, SL Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. | This medicine has direct action upon . the nerve centers, allaying all irntabdi- । ties, and increasing the flow and P o ^ '. of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless j and leaves no unpleasant effects. । KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, HI. goM by Druggists at SI per Bottle 6 for SR targe Si«e.SL75. 6 Bottles lor s9 '_ = —

Bethany, Mo., Aug. 4, fSSS: S NEURALGIA.” ‘ Suffered for years with neu- 2 i ralgia, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs ।

. . ... xTO TnAVKt- We®««O WAiITEO! fnH dCS

n wi KW i

“German Syrup” Boschee’s German Syrup is moral successful in the^treatment of Con-j sumption than any other remedy] prescribed. It has been tried* under, every variety of climate. In tha bleak, bitter North, in damp New. England, in the fickle Middle States, 1 in the hot, moist South —everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used, by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. ® It Cures Colds, Cottshs. Sore Throat. Croup, iNtluenza. WhoopniK Coug;h, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure t r Consumption in first s ases. a;>d amr - relief in advanced stages. Use nt >n e. You will see the excellent effect afteY taking tho tirst dose. Sold by dealers eve:ywhere. Large bottles. Nj cents and tLW. THE POET WHITTIER. The poet AVhittier says if he were a young man he would ally himself with some good and popular cause and de* vote his every effort to the accomplishing of its purpose. What nobles ( work could a young man assume than . that of promulgating abroad the viri tues of Reid's German Cough and ’ Kidney Cur”? This great remedy is 'a message of healing to thousands. 16 contains no opiate, but in all cases of long and obstinate colds, hard, dry - coughs, sudden attacks of pneumonia, pleurisy and maladies of that kind it I is a certain cure. It gives instant) 3 relief, and what is more, it does not) | simply dry up the cough, but it cures I the patient constitutionally. It in- | cites the kidneys to action, relieves I the overburdened lung tissue, aids

tm, ora rr^ bv return mail, full aa ■■ Sck scriptjve circulars oi I MOODY'S IMPROVED TAV CH SYSTEMS OF DRESS CUTTING. <7l. These, only, are the / children. Garments guaranI kiMU'DY j

the digestion, stimulates the whole .system, and thus enables the patient. to overcome the disease, no matter how severe it may *>e- Get 11 of aay dealer. . . Svt.va-v tdJmedy Co., Peoria, 111. i j orfJ . , r

Will purify BLOOD, rejmlata NSiFgWEalfc KIDNEYS, remove LIVER disorder, build strength, renew appetite, restore health and vigor of youth. DjsP e P,? l d» indigestion, that tireu feelIngabsolutely eradicate;-. Mind brightened, brain power Increased, L _ _ , B A bones, nerves, mnsI anIFP cles. receive new force. rose l.lo— che»e^^ .‘^v e a r « pamphlet. u DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo._

S»B Henbt Thompson, ths most noted physician of England, says that more than ' half of all diseases come from errors in diet I Send for Free Sample of &GarCeld Tea to 319 West S 45th Stre. t, New York City.,

GARFIMTEA = M — You can here get more hie insurance, of a better quality, Ma g-T 9Ea 1 on easier terms, at less UI UAL cost than elsewhere. । IfF 1 Address L|| L 9°l-3-5 Chestnut St., Philad a. O'fAT FSIKS reduced 7g 71 lift tlFo’w YDEEL M&ickS £ T heat re. Chica^JlV I Succes^uhyJPro^ecutes C , ■ SnTVrTKe^iy tree- INSTANT RELIEF. Di I £ C cire i > IO davs. Never returns .no purge No. 1 92 C. N. L. _ .r-i.rirVl' TTI ADVEHTrSIaItS. W^se'ry you saw the advertnemert in tins paper.

(Mconairmi’tives and people NS El who have weak lungs or AstnRSI ma. should use Rise's Cure for Em H Consumption. It has cured « K th«u«auds. It has not injur- » Bed one. It is not bad to take. M Mj it is the best cough syrup. £3 IS Sold everywhere. 25c. EE -g