The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-08-14 00:00:00

STREVCITH for the WEAK

attention a the feeble, and those in failing health, is
oerticularly sailed to one of the greatest discoveries of
modern times, known as

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD,
On WINE OF PHOSPHATES,

A Nutri_tious ad invigorat ng Essence, highly re
commend d by the mo,t eminent of the Medical Pro-
fev.tV,sn far the Cur: of Netvous head and Mind Com-
ptaints. Cough.i. Asthma, ai.d Incip:ent Consump
tint). N rvou. n:ss, Weakness, and Exhaustion, i tin
vs.: of Sight, Shorlni.ss of Breath, Jr eadache. De-
pressizn, Pair!' titian of the Heart, Drowsiness, In-
digesticn, Singing Noises in the Head and ears-
Loss of lifera.,ry, Want of Appetite, Neuralgia, Pains
and Aoliel, Wasting Diseases, Loss of. Energy, Im-
paired Nutrition, Ina,tivity of the Brain, Trembling,
with dulness of perception and delusions and all
ether low states of the system indicating the presence
et disease, which if not attended to in time may be.
*eras serious

Testimonial from Sir CHARLES LOCOCK
Physician to the Queen.
have for some years recommended LIEBIG'S
"CHEMICAL FOOD in cases of general ill-health
"with the most beneficial results. I find it to be a
rimy pure preparation, containing amongst other
"tins free and urn. sydized Phosphorous highly
"diffused, and when persevered with has always
sterned to give fresh life to the languid and
"exhausted, and heith, strength, and energy.
"By its use the dull, the sluggish, the hay and
"languid arise in the morning well and refreshed,
"with an appetite for food, and fit for study,
"society or business.

"CHARLES LOCOCK, M D."

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
Is the true a rength giver and beaith.restorer, nourish-
ing both body and brain, supplying mental and
physi al power. and nefve and ..rain food. It is
not at ab like medicine, being entirely different to
anythiny ever before introduced to the public and
tastes like ame balmy, fragrant, an delicious
Rectal'.

I lEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
Purifies and End he tue Blood, thereby re,dering
the skin clear :aid transparent, sharpens the iuteileet
streugthens the constitution, re-establishes the
health, thoroughl . re-vitalises the sy,; tem, and is the
one unfailing remedy for debility from whatever
caw e a is;r.g.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD

Will also be found highly beneficial in all diseases of
the Heart, thest, Liver, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
sad Howes, and there is scarcely a aisease but what
will be benefitted by it, and in all human probability
cured.
While all other preparations of Phosphorus are
slow and uncertain in their action, taking days and
sometimes weeks to produce an effect, this CUE ,1-
CAL FOOD Wine of Phosphates) acts at once and
gives strength in ne hour. a d has been known to
restore health in less th n a week, even after tt e
failure of the usual remedies.
This reniarkabl pr,paration not only co:. tains all
the materials nece.sary for the foundation of a new
conniLution and for preventing or curing disease,
but lato evolves every thing required for forming rich
pure, and healthy blood, muscle, Ile h. bone, brain.
and entaina the very elements of LIFE.
Thi- Wine i perfectly free from alcohol, and re-
stores to te systena whatever it requires, the absence
of which often causes the debility. The secretions
are ad brought to their. natural healthy condition,
and Physical decay arrested. This wine is as certain
in is action as that water quenches thirst and iti;
benefits are lasting.

OPINIONS Or THE PRESS.
"Far superior to beef tea, port wine, and all tonic
medicines. '—Lancet.
"A medicine suited alike to young and old, tha
cannot harm the most delicate, and very stiengthen
ing."—Practitioner.
"Nervous Debility, caused by th constitution
having been injured in early life, can be cured by
this remedy if taken judi iously."—Jfedical Times.
."rhl earest approach to a cure for Consumption
that has yet been discovered." —British Medical
Journal.
'articularly adopted t the female system."—Neic
York Journal of Medicine and Surjery.
"Seem to Lea sp- dile for ever form of weakness
and cares most diseases." —Dublin Medical Press.
"A mild remedy of universal application, and a
good family medicine."—Monthly Journal of Phar.

Incest.
"Lays thn foundation of health in the young, and
son builds up a strong constitution. '—.Druitt's
..urgeons' Vadelfecum.
"Will save teu tinie6 its , cost in doctors' bills."—
American Pharmaceutical Journal.
"it is c. e of the I w preparations that can be de-
pended upon, and must, in course of time, + ntirely
supersede quinine, iron, cod liver oil, tonics, bitters,
and the thousand and one fashionable, dear and
doubtful remedies."—Chemist and Druggist.
Sold in Bottles at 2s 9d. 4s 6d, and us.
and also in 33s and £5 Cases,
Any Chemis: not having it in stock will procure it to
order, and there is a great saving in buying the
larger sizes.
iglEivleCn.!lc. confusion
whenee
X mytonyoauskgfoetr
iLtlEeßelGeu' Sr
A g nti sell all our Nutritives and preparations
which are numerous. Remember that LIEBIG'S
CHEMLJAL FOOD is a medicine sold in bottles
and bearing the 6 overnment btamp.

London Agents : l'arelay and Sons, 95. Farringdon Street
• Edwards and Sons, 187, Queen Victoria Street ; New
bery and Sons, 37, Newgate ,treet;; Millard and
• Sons, 40, Charterhoure quare ; Sanger and Sons,
140 aod 252, Oxford Street; flovenden and S ns. 5,
Great Marlborough Sir. et, W., and 93 and 95, City
Road ; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church ard ; Butler
and Crisp.. 4, Cbeapside ; liaw, Son, and Thompson,
7 to 12, Al ersgate ~treet ; Lynch and Co., 171. L and
171 a, Alderigate Street,; William Mather, Farring
don Road ; ana J. C. Thompson, 121, New North

Road.
ORDER OF ANY CHEMIST.

LIEBIG 84 CO.

WANDSWORTH ROAD, LONDON,

S.W.

Chemists are cautioned against making or offering for
sale preparations and calling them "Chemical Food" as it
was decided in the c- se of Lieb g g Scully, that we were
tae orig.nd..ors oi the same and had the sole right to use it
ant all persons seiling other ar ides by his name not
only render tnernselves liable to an acti, n for damages but
also to Chancery proceedings.

Medical Works for the People,
By DR. HENRY SMITH.