The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-06-19 00:00:00

tr4'IMEN3TE.for the WEAX tottrbriby Observer,

Thr attorrion of the feeble, and those in failing 1, smith, is
P4--ticl.ierly galled to ono of the greatest cliscoyerise of
modern tiins, kuo,ru 114
LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD TfiE RaNGE OF BRITISH INFLUENCE.
On WINE OF PHOSPHATES,
THE British Parliament is properly called Im-
A. nevtions sad iivi:!,rating Eeseuee, highly r-
somuunad-41. by tat most mine:: of I,ho Medical Pro* penal because it represents the interests of the
lassies. for tl • Care ef tlelyous sad and Mind etan- Empire; but a recent debate iu the House of
ptaint.s, Coughs. Asthma, exci Incip out (.7cnaung Lords proved that it did not confine its atten-
tion 3., rvoasier,, WeNknofe, txhnistion
of Sight, Ilhortu,se ol Sreash, Leaden/4. rc. , items even to the widespreading dominions
pressi-n, aa s a+ifit of the Heart. Drowsiness, I which own the sway of our historic crown. The
sLeeltioa, Si -11 ag Noises in the Head and ", are •
Loss 0; Me. er fvnut of p•tito, Neuralgia, Prins rarhament of Great Britain is omnipotent within
Ana Alanz Disoases, Loss at Energy, Iva- its own domain, and even in foreign countries
p•1.L!..e1 Nutrition, Inactivity of the trnin, Trousb:ing. its influence is not altogether of a negative
wti du:neso of venal-Aiwa a 1 delusions and all , a
wawa ?ow states ot` the systal'a indicatin: the preisnes cnaracter. A singular illustration of the vast
ef easasse, wieek if lot attendee to in tine way he- range of subjects taken up by cur Legislature
coma serious • was found in the fact that on the tame niglit
that the House of Commons was discussing the
scale of readjustment of brewers' licenses, the
Lords were debating the condition of Armenia.
The debate in the House of Loris was doubt-
less carried on unier some disadvantages. Jr.
the first place Briti,h public opinion hardly
reaches the remote provinces of the Ottom.n
Empire ; and in the second place if it did reach
them it would probably produce very little
effect. In all dealings with Turkey it is impel t-
aut to bear in mind that the Turks care nothing
for the abstract approval of England or of , any
other Christian nation. They have their own
code, their own ideas, and their own conceptions
of duty, and in as far as our standard in these
matters differs from theirs, they are convinced
that is we, and not they who arc wrong. It is
possible that even if the Turks were to become
suddenly converted to the advantages of a just
and enlightened administration, they are not in
a position to carry out their theory into practice
owing to to their lack of that political energy
by which alone the evils of their present systero
can be swept away.
In the face of the Supplementary Congress
which has asseiuhled at I3erlin, the question
what is to be done with Turkey becomes an
increasingly pressing one. Experieuce has
proved that all attempts to persuade er to
frighten tbe Porte into good behavioor must
and in failure unless united Europe presents to
the government of the Sultan a programme front
which no deviation will be permitted. What is
true of England is true also of the other Powers
who are now uniting in concert in order to bring
pressure to bear on Turkey. The point is
whether the Powers have made up their 0:so
minds as to what they are prepared to do. If a
conclusion is arrived at by collective Europe,
the soiution of the problem is not difficult. :all
reconstruction in the Ottoman Empire must
Proceed front the extremities and not from the
centre. A few simple reforms would suffice to
restore prosperity to Armenia, but the necessary
improvements, of however simple a character,
will scarcely be carried out by the Porte of its
own free will and accord. If they are to be
enacted it must be because the Turks are made
aware that their non-execution wilt ievolve the
active interference of some other power. If
British interests alone are to be considered, the
question presents itself whether it 13 worth
while for England to involve herself in heavy
responsibilities on account of Arreenie. The
fate of the Armenians is a sad one ; but amid.
our vast dominions there are many objects f:)r
our special attention without travelling into the
territories of an independent sovereign.
Armenia lies close to the Russian frontier, and
it is quite amongst the possibilities of the
future that the province may at no distant date
become part of the Muscovite empire. But this
would involve the dismemberment of the Porte
and the supremacy of Russia upon the Bos-
phorus.
Hitherto such a contingency as tltis has been
regarded by British statesmen of whatever
political complexion as a danger to be averted at
any sacrifice. Indeed, this country went to war
with Russia, a quarter of a century ago on pur-
pose to ward off the supremacy of Russia at
Constanquople. The Anglo-Turkish Con-
veotion, by which we bound ourselves, under
certain conditions, to defend Turkey against
Russia in Asia Minor, was in conformity with
the traditions of our national policy. The one
al-important point for England DOW to consider is
whether it is in accordance with her interests to
allow Armenia to remain in a condition which
must necessitate her annexation by Russia ;
and, if this is decided in the negative, to .see
what steps we are willing to take, and what costs
we are prepared to undergo, in order to avert e
contingency which is admitted to be detrimental
to British interests. The only courses oven to
as are either to allow Turkey to fall to pieces
through internal disorganisation, or to stop the
process of decomposition by effective reforms.
The Supplementary Congress at Berlin, and the
special mission of Mr.Goachen to Constantinople,
would appear to indicate that the Powers, and
England more especially, are fully alive to the
necesaity of the latter course.

I.lloAimonial from Sir CHARLES LOCOCK
Physician to the Queen.
hate for %tine years reconsmtnded LIEBIG'i
-CiiinliCAL FOOD in cases of gtneral
“wi-h the moat beneficial results. I find it to be a
y- ry pure preparation, containing amongst other
"th.u.s free and encxydized Phosphorous highly
"difrased, and when persevered with has always
seemed to give fresh life te the languid anal
"czlit.usted, and health, strength, asd energy.
"By its use the dull, the sluggish, the lazy aid
“languid arise in the 'morning well and refreshed,
'with an appetite (sr food, and fit for study,
"society or business.
"CHARLES LOCOG

IL D."

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
tta trne s rengthliver and health-restorer, nourish-
ing bo-h body an braia, 'supplying nsental and
physi Dower- and nerve and rain tocd. It is
not at alilik• medicine, being entirdv di!!erent to
anything ever before introduced to the publics and
lasts' like se balray, fragrant, an de.icions
nectar.

I lEBIG'S_CHEMICAL FOOD

pal-Lie; asii Etri,-hos tat) Blood, thereby rendering
the skin clear .nd tiansparent, sharpen he intellect
st:osgtlLea4 the constitution, re-establishes the
health, thozoughl!, re-v:tslises the system, and is the
ens nafailing remedy for debility from whatever
cauve a is mg.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD

Will also be foiled highly beneficial in all diseases of
the Heart, Chest, Lies; Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
and Bowels, and there is scarcely a disease but what
will be benelltted by it, and ia all human probability
cured.
While all ether preparations of Phosphorus are
slow and uncertain in their action, taking days and
sometimes weeks to produce an effect, this CHEMI-
CAL FOOD (Wine of Phosphates) acts at. once and
gives strength in t. as hour. a, d has been known to
restore health in less th week. seen after the
failure of the nsaal remedies.
This remarkabl preparation not only co talus all
the materials necessary for the foundation of a new
eonetitution and for preventing or caring dioestee,
but a!eo evolves everything required for fo:mine rich
pure, and healthy blood, masele, fie h. bone, brain.
stc., and entains the very elements of LIFE.
This wine i- perfeetly f:ee frem alcohol, and re-
stores to te • system whatever it require, the absence
of which often causes the debiiity. The secretions
are all broniht to their nstaral hs.a!thy condaion,
And Phyeical decay arre4ted. This wine is as certain
in its acli,m as that water quenches thirst and its
benefits are lasting.

OPINIONS OP THE PRESS.
'Far superior to beef-tea, port wine, and all tonic
m-2diaines. '-I.4lneet.
medi,ine suited alike to young and old, tha
canilt:t klrm ,he most delicate, and very st:enthen
i —Practitioner.
"sr.--ous Debility, caused by th • constitution
having been injured in early his, con be cured by
this remedy if taken jacil Time.
"Ths carnet approach to a cure for Consumption
that has let been discovered."—Britisle Medical
Journal.
•` oracularly adopted t ) the female system."—/Tew
York Joa.-nal of 3fedioine and Surgery.
'Seerai t ne a sptoitle forever, form of weakness
and cur'slmort diswes."—Dublin Medical Press.
"A mild reme,dy of universal application, and a
good family modicine."—Jfenth/y Journai of Ilar-
Inga.
reundatios of health in the young, and
socn halide up a strong constitution. '—Druitt'
k tarpons' VadeMecues.
"W,ll save ten time its :cost in doctors' bills."—
Americus .eharmaceatical Journal.
"it is o- eof the f preparations that can be de-
pended upon, and mutt, in course of time, utirely
supersede quinine, iron, cot livrr oil, tonics, bitters,
and t7u thousand and one fashionable, dear and
d.ub ful and Drungiot.
Si in Bottles at 2s 9d.4s 6d, and us.
and also in 33s and ..€5 Cases,
Any Chemis not having it in ,tock will procure it to
crder, and there :s a great as\ ing in buyin the
larger sizes.