The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1879-02-15 00:00:00

1
[ S

WOULD FAMED

'BLOOD MIXTUREI

Trade Mark,—"Blood Mixture."
!NE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER
SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Blotches,
Ulcerated Sore Legs, Old Sores, Glandular
Swellings, Cancerous Ulcers, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald
Heads, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Seurfs,
Disco'orations of the Skin, Humours and
Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or
nature, are literally carried out of the system
in a short time by the use of this world-famed
Medicine.
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALR FROM ALL PARTS.
IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL.—Cleanse
the vitiated blood whenever you find i 62 im-
purities bursting through the skin in pimples,
eruptions, or sores ; cleanse it when you And
itobstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse
twhen it is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. Keep the blood pure, and the
health of the system will follow.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anything injurious to the
most delicate constitution of either sex, the
Proprietors solicits sufferers to give it a trial
to test its value.
(j LARKWS WORLD FAMED BLOOD
MIXTURE is Sold in Bottles 2s 64 each, and in
Cases, containing six times the quantity, 11s each-
sufficient to effect a permanent care in the great
majority of long-stouting caw, by all Chemists sad
Patent Medicine Vendors thrvitibent the United King.
dom and the world, *a sent to say address on receipt
of 30 or 132 stamps, by the Proprietor,
F. J. CLARKE,CIIIIIIIST, Apollheearies'HaU,Lincola.
Agent for Stonrlidies ; Mr. I. IL Bland, High-street;
Wholesale: AU Patent Medicine Houses.
LONDON DEPOT: 150 OXFORD STREET

BthiouS and Liver Complaints. indigestion
Headache. Loss of Appetite. Drowsiness, GU-
%nese. Spasms. and all Disorders of the Stomach and
33wels are qnickly removed by that well-known remedy
FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. They unite the
recommendation of. a mild operation with the most suc-
cessful effect; and where an aperient is required nothing
can be better.
Sold by all Chemists, at is. ii..sza is. Pd. r, o

the conektry will unquestionably come in for
a good share of criticism. Debates on
foreign policy cannot be altogether thrown
over, numerous as they have been alreody.
The issues of the European aspect of the
Eastern Question are familiar enough to
most newspaper readers, and it may fairly be
anticipated that there will be no full-dress
1 debate on this subject until the time for the
withdrawal of the Russian troops from
Turkish territory is close at hand in May
next, unless the recent intelligence as to the
signature of a definite treaty of peace be-
tween Russia and the Porte should -be con-
sidered to change the entire aspect of affairs.
In the same way we may anticipate another
Afghan debate, as well as a debate upon the
war in South Africa, and the recent calamity
which has befallen the British troops will,
without doubt, be discussed at considerable
length.
Therefore it follows that the early days of
the session at least may well be devoted to
important branches of home legislation.
Corrupt Practices, the Criminal Code, the
Bankruptcy Bill, and County Government,
are amongst the subjects with which the
Cabinet, through some of its influential
members, is pledged to deal. It is not im-
probable that at an early date there will be
a discussion on the distress which still pre-
vails throughout the country, although let
us hope in a mitigated degree as compared
with that which was faced in the terribly
83vere weather, Who can forsee the im-
portance i!vhich such a debate as this may
assume, or the collateral issues which it may
raise. Again, there is the matter of finance.
.A considerable sum will have to be raised,
while the floating debt is now in excess of
twenty-five millions. Its normal amount is
not more than six or seven. It may be an-
ticipated that when the Budget is brought
in, the Chancellor of the Exchequer will seek
to fund this amount, and will .bring in a bill
for that purpose. Here again many and
complex are the considerations which will
then force themselves upon Parliament. It
may be remembered that :last session, and
again in his autumnal speeches in the Mid-
lands, Sir Stafford Northcote intimated that
it would be advisable to arrive at some defi-
nite understanding on the subject of local
loans. That is a question which involves
the rel .tions between the central govern-
ment and the municipalities. The thorny
topic of local government is not likely to be
easily- disposed of; and as to bankruptcy
legislation, it seems clear that after the re-
presentations which have been made by-
gentlemen of great commercial influence
and position, it is a Subject which cannot be
allowed to rest where it is. Again, with
reference to the criminal code, it is entirely
a mistake to suppose that is of importance
to lawyers alone. Altogether, it is difficult
to conceive of any measures of domestic
legislation of a more comprehensive or sug-
gestive character than those which have
been here glanced at. There is earnest work
for Parliament to do, quite irrespective of
party politics; but time alone can show how
the great Council of the nation sets it-
self to the task before it.