The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-09-10 00:00:00

pos,iTiVvc:-: R
.E ik.l F. D 1

GRATIS by pest, on receipt of Two &snips to pay
Postage.
THE BOOK OF POSITIVE REMEDIES
for the CURE of all DISEASES. Gives a LIST
of all the POSIIIVE MEDICINES used cy a retired
Physician in his PRACTICE FOR OVER THIkt'XY
TEARS.
GIVES THE NAME in ENGLISH of EACH
MEDICINE and the Disease for which it is a POSI-
TIVE CURE.
It is the INVALIDS GUIDE-BOOK of POSITIVE
REMEDIES and SELF-TREATMENT.
Gives Address to Invalids, ADVANTAGES of SELF-
TREATMENT, Instruction 9 for Self-Treatment,
Advice to inval;ds, Facts to be remembered, Diseases
Resulting from from Residence in Hot Climates, Con-
sitttutienal ot it'reditarY Consumptif,n, Overtaxed Ener-
gies, City Life, Loos of Nerve Power, Diseases of Old
age, Decay of Nature; Diseases of Modern Life ,Sofaitlg of the Brain, itc. Diseases of Men, Women, and I
Children, Winter Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma, Skin Dis-
".e.scs, and Impure Blood Pimples have a Iternedy given.
Diseases of the Nervous System, Gravel, Pains.ia the
Baci,„. Trembling, Gout, Consumption. All Diseases
:or which Mercury and Copaiba a-e given, to the Ruin
the Invalid's Health, are cured by the Botanic
Remedies, k Positive Remedy Is given for Nervous
I.Cxlls-sctiea, the effect of Overtaxed Energies.
NO CONSULTATION FEES. No Peraocal Visits
This Work is a GUIDE and HELP to all
those who suffer from Nervous and Debilitating Dis-
eases. FJXTY TIIOI.I3AND INyALIDS have been
cured y the POSITIVE MEDICINES. THREE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED WRITTEN TESTI-
MONIALS have been given by Patients who 'neve been
cured.
INVALIDS SHOULD SEND FOR THIS BOOK
OF POSITIVE REMEDIES BEFORE MAKING
STATEMENT OF THEIR CASE TO ANYONE.
Sent direst from the Publishers,
H. Ea H. SMITH So Co.,

Positive Remedy Laboratory,

26, SOUTHAMPTON uOll7, LONDON, W.C,

AVANTED A GOOD STRONG SERVANT
GIRL, for a Public House.—Apply Mrs.
1 Waldron. Hill Tavern, Clent.

man of businesi habits and had set a good example
to those under him. The Tr3senta Eon be was about
to make he hoped would he I ,oked upon with
pleasure, and would be an incentive for him to do
his duty and get a further promotion. He then
handed the watch and chain to Mr. Noble, and said
he hoped he would live long to wear it. The toast
was drunk with musical honours. Song, Mr. S.
Field. Mr. Noble, in responding, srad he begged to
thank them for drinking his health and that of his
wife and family. He must confess that he was
taken by surprise in having presented to him so
handsome a testimonial, andlhe could hardly find
words to express his thanks to those friends and
railway servants who had subscribed. When at
Stourbridge Junction be tried to do his duty and
he was pleased to say that he had worked harmoni-
ously with those under his charge. He hoped they
would continuo to work together with Mr. liodg-
kiss, his successor, and concluded by again thank-
ing them. The watch bore the following inscrip-
tion :—" Presented to Mr. Charles W. Noble on the
occasion of his promotion from Stourbridge Junc-
tion to Didcot, as a token of the esteem in which he
is held by the townspeople and railway officials
of Stourbridge." Several other toasts were pro-
posed, interspersed with songs, and a very convivial
evening was spent.