The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-06-26 00:00:00

STRENGTH for the WEAK

Thn aLiention, of the fertble. and toe in failing healtl,, if
to 0115 Ot-th glmiteht dieoybtil o
modern times, known a 3

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
On WINE OF PHOSPHATES,
Nutritious and incigorat ng Essence, highly ro
noinuiend d t.y the movt eminent of tie Medical Pro-
fs... Lion fort. e Cure of 'Nervous Hasa and Hind Cora-
C,c,tigh', Asthma and Incipient Consunip
Sion N rTon: ne;s, e:..kness, and Exhaustion, I
urn-
es of Sight, :•.,-hor.nksii of Breath, eadache. Be
Pt in, Palpi;alioa of the Huart, Drowsiness, In-
d,gec.tion, Sirging Noises in the Head and eare•
Loss of Memory, Want ofAppetite, Neurelgia, Pains
and aches, Wasting Disonses, Less of Energy, Im-
paired Nutaicoon, Inactivity ef the Brain. Trembling,
with dulness ef yereeption slod delusions and all
other low Etztes of the system indicating the pres-inee
of disease, which if not attended to in time may be-
sumo serious

Twitimoniiil from Sir CHARLES LOCOCK
Physician to the Queen.
hare for me years recensm-nded LIEIIIG'S
"CUE "kiICA L FOOD in cases of gtneral ill-hoslth
"wi lite niwt beneficial results. I find it to be a
y.ry pure re;:aration, containing amonwt other
"thin:, free and unt,xydized PLosphorous highly
"diffused, and when perseyorod with has always
scenied to give fresh life t• the languid and
xh usted, and health, strength, and energy.
"By its use the dull, the sluggish, tl,• luzy and
"languid arise in the ai orn i g well and refreshed,
"witu an appetite for food, and fit for study,
"society or Lusinose.

‘•CIIA.RLES LOCOCK, If D."

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
trrie s rength•giver and health-restorer, nourish-
ing both body and brain, supplying mental and
plipi al power. and nerve and rain food. It is
not at al i like medicine, being entirely diLerent to
anything ever before introduced to the public and
tastes like v;nse balmy, fragrant, an delicious
nectar.

LIEBIG'S_CHEMICAI FOOD

Purifies and Enri.thes the Blood, thereby rendering
the skin ckar sud transparent, siarpens the intellect
strengthens the constitution, re-establishes the
health, thocoughl: re-vitalises the system, and is the
one unfailing remedy for debility from whatever
cure a is ag.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD

Will also be found highly beneficial in all diseases of
the B.eert, Chest, Liver, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
end bowels, and there its scarcely a disease but what
will be bonsfitted by it, and in all human probability
cr.red.
While all other prepargtions of Phosphorus are
hlow and uncertain in their action, taking days and
sometimes weeks to proauce an effect, this HE I-
C FOOD Wine of Phosphates) acts at one* and
kives ~trength in no hour. ait has been known to
rt,..tore heath in less th It a week. even after th•
failure of the usual remedies.
Thie romarkabl: preparation not only co- talus all
the matenisla necessary for the foundation of a new
constitution and for preventing or caring disease,
but also evolves everything required for to: riling rich
pure, hnd healthy blood, muscle, fl• h. bona, brain.
ar,, and entains the vcry elements of LlFld.
This wine i perfectly free frnm slcohol, and re-
stores to t• systens whatever it requires, the absence
of which often causes the debility. The secretions
ale all brought to their natural healthy condition,
and Physical decay arrested. This wine is as certain
in its action as that water quenches thirst and its
benents are lasting.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"Far superior to beef-tea, port wine, and all tonic
medicines. '—Lancet.
"A medi,ine suited alike to young and old, tha
cannot itirm the most delicate, and very sti engthen
Lig."—Practiticser.
"Nervous Debility, caused by th constitution
having beau injumd in early liie, can be cured by
this remedy if taken judi iously."—Medical Times.
earest approach to a cure for Consumption
that has yet been discovered."—British .Medical
Journal.
•' articularly adopted ta the female s3ratem."—New
York Journal of Medicine and Surgery.
"6ecin,. t 3 re a specitle for over • form of weakness
end c 'r%:s;tuost diseases."—Dublin Medical Press.
"A. mild remedy of universal application, and a
v. orl family medicino."—Monthlzt J-eurnal of Phar-
macy.
"Lays thy, foundation of health in the young, and
so-u builds up a strong constitution.' '—Drastic
.lurgeons' VadeMecum.
'Wdl save ten times its .scost in doctors' bills."—
American Pharmaceutical Journal.
"it is o e of the f w preparations that can be de-
pended upon, and must, in course of time, ntirely
snperhede quinine, iron, cod liv.:r nil, tonics, bitters,
=1 t.:AD thousand and one fashionable, dear and
dean-Jul remedies."—Cheinist and Dru,gist.
Said in Bottles at 28 9d.4s 6d, and us.
and also in 33s and £5 Cases,
Any Chenns% not having it in stock will procure it to
order, and there is a great saying in buyin4 the
larger sizes.
-
X To prevent confusion when you ask for LIERIG'S
CELEMIC IL FOOD see that you get it, as our
A g nts sell all our Nutritives and preparations
which are ntvaerous. Remember that LIEBIG'S
C:HMIICAL FOOD is a medicine sold in bottles
and bearing the liovernment btamp. '

radon Aget.ts : Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon Street
Edwards and Sons, 167, queen Victoria Street ; New
bery and Sons, 37, Newgate reetr:; Millard and
Sons, 44), Charterhouse : quart'; Sanger and Sons,
leiU aid 252, Oxford Street; Govenden and S us. 5,
Great Marlboiough Str. et, W., and 93 and 95, City
Road; Sutton and Co.. 10, Bow Church ard ; Butler
and Crisp', 1, Cheap Aile ; Maw, Son, and Thompson.
7 to 12, Al !ersgate Street; Lynch and Co., 1711 and
171 n, Alderagate Brea,; William Mather, Farring
don Road; and J. C. Thompson, 121, New North
ORDER OF ANY CHEMIST.