The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1876-04-22 00:00:00

Weakness, Languor, and Debility.

. _ .
These famous Pills will immediately remuve all symp.
Ums of debility, languor, and weakness, no matter the
etas', as they quickly eject all impurities from the
system, give tone and energy to debilitated constitutions,
*Rd brace and strengthen the nervous system in a most
wonderful manner.

Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, and Lowness of
Spirits.
The Pills effect a wonderful change in persons subject
folsilious attack, as they create a healthy appetite, cor-
rect indigestion, remove excess of bile, and effectually
sure jaundice, bilious remittents, and all the varieties of
disease generated by an unhealthy condition of the liver
The Kidneys—Their Derangenient and Cure.
st these Pills be used according to the printed direction
sad the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kidneys
tor at least half an hour at bed time, as salt is forced into
meat, it will penetrate the kidneys and correct any de-
rangement. Should the affliction be ston. gravel, it
• particularly recommended that the Oint...2nt, in such
eases, be used night and morning, as by ita judicious ap-
plication the most astounding cures may be performed.

The Pills and Ointment are sold at Professor Hoax:
VAT's Establishment, 533, Oxford-st., London ; also by
*early every respectable Vendor of Medieinethronghont
file Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at Is lid, 2e 9d,
44 :Gd, lie, 225, and 33s each. The smallest Box 01
Pills contains four dozen; and the smallest Pot of Oint-
Must one ounce.
Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot
sat Garai bad in any language,,even in Turkish, Arabic,
Armenian, Bahian or Chinese

AS A MEMENTO there is nothing so
valuable as a GOOD 'PORTRAIT. It is the
sinnaph of Art over Time, Distance, and the Grave.
Mid what Portrait so exact as the PHOTOGRAPH?

THE STUDIO

Is °pea from 9 am., for the productions of

CAWFES•DE-VISITE,

Bri-ain. London was denonnced in unmeasured
t,.rms as a den of assassins," and the gallant
colone!s of the French army went on to say—
' ns'tbe w-der, Sire, and we will pursue
ti.i•s, wretches ioto their hiding-place." Now,
th publicati.ni of this nienacinc2 language in a
t.a •••• ~nder he control of the French Govern:-
, %\ I h s:•n.• i
11 ; Ot.“ 5..11 1., 110ifis .ii•' I 4,1.1.1111 of a t;epatel.
how Count Walenski, Lord Palmerston's
G..v.rmbent, one of the strongest of modern
times, brought in a bill to make more stringent
the law of Conspirac3 to murder, it was driven
from power. British law could not be altered
at the dictation of a foreign State which had
adopted the threatening attitude of France;
and we began instinctively to look to our
' &fences. The feeling of insecurity was still
further increased by the menace addressed by
the Emperor Napoleon to the Austrian
Ambassador on the Ist of January, 189; and
by the time the campuiim in Lombardy was
over in the to:lowing June, the English people
w,re flocking on all kinds to the Volunteer
standard. The ruler of France had ei t red
Paris at the head 0f.1ii74 victorious legions ; it
was felt that these legions might require to be
kept in active occupation, and that a descent
upon England would rot be at all unpalatable
to them. Whether there ever *SS any such
intention on the part•of .the late Emperor, no
one can ever know. It is sufficient to be aware
that the English people believed there was, and
this feeling spread throu,gh all classes. It
found expression by the Prime Minister, Lord
Palmerston himself, in the House of Commons,
who warned his fellow, countrymen against "our
immediate neighbour across the Channel, pro-
fessing friendship with one hand, and with the
other grasping the hilt of his sword."
Seventeen years have passed away since the
Volunteers as a force were called into existence.
The cynics, who always laughed at the idea of
invasion, have pointed to its abtenee as a reason
why the Volunteers have nevi r been wanted;:
while the friends of the movement declare that
had there been no Volunteers, there would
inevitably have been an invasion. There is
really no necessity to argue the point at all.
What we have seen for years past ought to be
satisfactory, even to the cynics. With time far
more valuable than it ever was before, we have
seen year after year, tens of thousands of able
and intelligent men making sacrifices of time
and consequently of money in the service of
their country. They cannot be actuated by
so f-seeking nor by avarice; ambition can
scarcely enter into their calculations; and as to
emolument, we all know how much, or rather
bow little of it, falls to a volunteer. Then
p,:ople, could they be canvassed, would heartily
acknowledge our cilizeh "army us a valuable
auxiliary of defence, °lie thoroughly entitled to
the thanks of its countrymen, a-well-disciplined
and patriotic body, which deserves and has the
gratitude of the people for its services in a noble
cause.