The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1878-09-28 00:00:00

EMELT A LONDON PHYSICIAN BY LETTER

WITHOUT FEE.

DR. H. SMITH, the Eminent Specialist fo
the care of all debilitating and contagions diseases
VI 9 fee the heaelt of cenntry paticnts who eanaot consult
personally, oa receiving description of there case,send
ei *Pinion, with advise and directions for the most animas&
restoration te health and vigour.
£c4re.,e4 U. SIfITIIL S. Burton Crescent, Louden, W.O
D.,-;BILITY AND NERVOUSNESS.
R9-iaisrif " THE WARNING VOICE."
DR. SMITH'S Celebrated Work, of which
100,000 Copies were Sold. Revised Edition.

Net Zeady, 162 pages, by post to all parts of the World,
c Envelope, two stamps.
MRE WARNING VOICE; OR, DEBILI-
j. 'MING AND NERVOUS DISEkSES : THE
?ALUM. IMPIOUS, CONSEQUENCE, AND
MILIITMENT of eertain forms of DEBILITY, result-
agaves Lees of Nerve Power. By HENRY HUITH,
deetor of Medias' of the University of Jena.

18 ISA NEW hib;DICA.L WORK ou the Nature,
Treatment, and Cure of Nervous. Mental, and Physical
Debility, Leaflet/ of Spirits, Indigestion, Dimness of
Sight, Want of gnaw, Deafness, lipilep4y. Piles, Pre-
mature Lusty Headache, &a, resulting from 'Asa of
Item Power, the results of Intemperance, Late Hours,
Worry, Brain Toil. &a., which, if neglected, end in
Confirmed Debility and Premature Decline. Gives THO
Abturz IZOTRUCTIOSi, the result of THIRTY Yana'
Puma., by which Thodaaads have been restored to
health. Illeetrated by CAMS AND TRATThoNIALS from
gratefai Patients, with means of cure used in each case.
R. iIIgNAT SMITH, R. AUSTON CINIONNT, LONDON,

the lap of the State; the invader withdrew
benuing beneath the weight of his exactions,
and France. so far from being crippled by such !
a drain upon her financial resources, is now
more flourishing and prosperous than ever. In.
of constant meddling in the affair,: of other
nations, her people have devoted their energies
and their skill to making the best of their splen-
did climate and their fruitful soil. They have
passed through the furnace of adversity, and
have come purified out of the fire.
The duty as well as the expediency of not
living ap to one's income has often been in
culcated of late, but such advice, although its
soundness must be obvious to all, has fallen upon
unheeding ears. The sudden wave of prosperity
which has passed over the country half a gener-
ation ago, and has been on the ebb during the
past few years, engendered habits which it was
difficult to renounce at the turning of the tide.
Too often it is found irksome to submit to a
diminished income, and then the great mistake
is made of running into debt. Men who have
earned their hundreds a year, and have been ac-
customed to spend the money, following the
sage advice Apostle Paul who wrote; "Owe no
man anything.!" Like many another wise
maxim which was formerly attended to, it is
now set aside. A man who shapes his course
in this way has only two alternatives—insolvency
in life, or at his death the discovery of his sur
viving relatives that the provision to which they
have looked forward will be swallowed up in the
attempt to -meet their liabilities. They discover
when too late that they have trusted to a broken
reed. The one who has been removed, and
whose hand and brain can now no more labour
for these dependent upon him, had not the
moral courage to say in life, "I cannot afford
it," and what is the result, the widow uno
daughters, who have always enjoyed every com-
fort and every luxury, are suddenly face to face
with the cold world, and wit,iont being in tb -
slightest degree prepared to grapple with its
competition and its strife- In this coniiii n
they have to begin a battle—
" Where the strongest force may fail,
, Where the weariest eyes may be beguiled,
And stoutest hearts may quail."

rerrible lessons of this kind are unfortunately
of frequent occurrence, and it is a matter too
deep for regret that they are not taken more to
heart by those whom experion2e should have
taught that the sun is not always shining. "Let
us work while it is day, for the night come th
when no man can work."