The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-06-12 00:00:00

STREITC.TH for the WEAK (he r;,,,;tattrbribse %eon.

'IL sttea ion of ilto fooblo, and tho.:e ix failing heal:l3, i 3
calloct 64.• oud of the gretite:t discoveries of
modem times, known as SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1880.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD,
On WINE OF PHOSPHATES, THE Ambassador Extraordinary to the Porte,
A I(ntritions aatti invigorating Essence, highly re despatched by Great Britain to Constantinople
soninneaci-d by the most eminent of .tie Medical Pro-
fession for the Cars of Nervous Bead anti Mind Corn- a short time ego, has been received by the
ptaint:‘, Coughs Aathnia and Incip.ent !2onautap- Sultan and has excnanged the usual compli-
Rea harvonenaas, Weakness, and Exhaustion, t 1111.
which precedes the transaction of all
11,63 e )f MAL, Shortnisa of Breath,
oressl7.n, Pali i lidos of the Heart, Drowsiness, la. business in the East. The British ELv iy has
itissetion, Sc las Nagel' in the Head aid r ars, assured the Porte that England desires to pro-
Lose of lier-ory, Want of Appetite, Neuralgia, Pains
SndA.k.*ltaatuij Disoasee, Leas et Energy, In. mote the welfare of the Ottoman Empire; and
paired Nutrition', inactivity if the Brain, Trernhing, the Sultan and his ministers have responded by
with diallers of tereeption and delusions and all
a declaration that they have nothing more at
otherr low 'dates of the system a indicating the prom:nee
of dleanse, wkleit if not attended to in tine slay be- heart than the organization of the empire under
SOUS Sin VII the counsels of England. The question arises
Testimonial from Sir CHARLES Loooc, how these declarations are to be carried out.
On private as well as on public grounds it is of
Physician to the Queen. vital importance to the Sultan and to the pashas
'.l tree fir ScAlle years reconain•sded LIEBIG'a by avuoin he is surrounded, to obtain a fresh
BE dIC.tL FOOD in caw of fp neral supply of money on credit. If the Porte was
h the inoit beneficial results. I find it to be a given to underatand that reli4 from financial
v:ry pure preiaration, coataining anaongzt other embarrassments could be obtained upon conch-
"thm,..) free and nnusyclized Plkosphorous highly Ut nof coieplying with the demands of the
'caused. and when persevered wt h hall always British Government, there is, perhaps, hardly a
issued to give fresh life te the la%guid and
•-nxl4 labted, and health, htrength, and energy, limit to the concessione whicti Turkey would be
"By its use the dull, the aluggivh. Va. lazy and prepared to make. No doubt these concesiions
"tan guid arise in the morning welt and refreshed, would be made reluctantly, and perhaps with
'wit.. an appetite fir food, and it fur study, the inteutien of evading their execution in the
"society or business.
future. Still, the needs of the Porte are so
''CHABLES LOCOCK, II D." urgent and so imperative, that if called upon it.
would grant England such a direct control over
the administration of the empire as would guar-
antee the carrying out of the reforms demanded.
But turning from the monetary question to th nt
involving an exercise of statesmanship there can
be little doubt that if the:Sultan and his advisers
could be brought to believe that a refusal to
comply with the advice prof erred by Mr. Goschen
would entail a distinct probability of their expul-
sion from Constantinople either by the active
agency or through the passive acquiescence of
England, than they would think twice before
they disregarded the warping which Mr. Goschen
has been deputed to utter. But the Turks will
require stronger evidence than a mere diplomatic
reprimand to convince them that England has
really made up her mind to leave the Ottorusn
Empire to its doom. Whatever the defects of
Oriental statesmanship may be, want of acuteness
is not one of them. The Porte is perfectly well
aware that England has a direct and distiect in -
terest. of her own in the settlement of the Eastern
Question, and that so long as these interests are
not protected England cannot allow the com-
mend of the Bospho-cus to pass out of the hands
of its present owners. The consciousness of
this truth is certain to :outweigh any formal de-
claration, no matter in what language it may be
couched, that unless Turkey should amend her
ways, she cannot count in future upon the sup-
port of Great Britain.
It may safely be assumed that the same re-
marks hold good, though in a less pronounced
degree, with regard to the other Western Powers.
The Porte is well aware that neither France,
Germany, nor Austria would view with indiffer-
ence any collapse of the Ottoman Empire which
would lead to the acquisition of Constantinople
by Russia. So long, therefore, as it remains
the apparent interest of the Western Powers to
preserve Turkey from destruction, collective
notes, joint ultimatums, and all the other forms
of international diplomacy are scarcely calculated
to produce any permanent effect upon the
Turkish mind. It is the very weakness of
Turkey that constitutes her strength, and the
'Dirks are far too astute not to base their calcu-
13'ions upon the fact that the Continental Powers
as well as England are not in a position to allow
the sick man of Europe to die until they have
decided who, in the event of his death, is to
succeed to his inheritance. The questions of
Greece and of Montenegro may indeed be settled
by European concert ; but even in this consider-
able pressure would have to be brought to bear
at Constantinople before the Porto became con-
vinced that the prospect of an international in-
tervention to secure the aggrandisenaeut of the
Hellenic or the Montenegrin kingdoms was a
reality and not a barren threat. However, in
the present temper of Europe, there is little
doubt that joint action in respect to Greece and
Montenegro is a possibility; and if Mr. Goschen
can convince the Pashas that England is pre-
pared to support, or at any rate not to oppose
caective action, he will probably induce Turkey
to give way upon the points in quettion. Eng-
land has not. yet made up hermind to see Turkey
dismembered, and in the meanwhile will be con-
tent with such a fulfilment of the Treaty of
Berlin as can be accomplished without endanger
ing the stability of an empire which, if it went
to pieces, would form a constant source of dis-
pute amongst the eagles by which the carcase is
surrounded.

LIEI3IG'S CHEMICAL FOOD

Is the trio s rength-giver and bea:th-restoier,—nourish-
ing bon body ant brain, supplying mental and
phyla al power. and nerve and Liam food. It ia
sof at all like medicine, being catirely dieerent to
anything ever before introduced to the publie and
tastes like some balmy, fragrazt, an dedcious
*sotto.

LIEBIGS CHEMICAL FOOD
p.O. sad Zurich's the Blood, thereby rendering
the skin sitar and transparent, sharpen,* the inte,lect
.tr,agtkens the constitution, re-establishon the
henith, tho englaly re-vitalises the systsui, and ia the
one unfail:ag remedy for debility from whatever
cause a is ag.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD

Will also be found highly beneficial in all diseases of
the heart, Chest, Liver, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
and Powell, and there is scarcely a disease bir. what
will be bensittted by it, and in all human probability
cured.
Vi hiis all other preparations of Phosphorus are
slow and uncertain in their action, taking days and
sometimes weeks to produce an. effect, this CHIC I.
CAL FOOD (Wine of Phosphates) acts at once and
gives strength in as hour. a:.(1 has been known to
restore heetl.h in Jess th a a week, even after Ike
&liars of the usual remedies.
This remarkabl• preparation not only cu: tains all
the materials necessary for the foundation of a new
constitution and for preventing or caring disease,
hot aiso evolves everything required for forming rich
pure, and healthy blood, muscle, tie as. bone, brain.
dc., and •entains the very elements of LIFE.
This wine la perfectly free from alcohol, and re-
stores to the system whatever it requires, the absence
of which often causes the debility. The secretions
are all brought to their natural healthy condition,
and Physical decay arrested. This wine is as certain
in its action as that water quenches uhirst and its
botteAts are lasting.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"Par puper:or to beef-tea, port wine, and all tonic
medicine*. —Loot...
"A medi..ine suited alike to young and old, tha
cannot harm the most delicate, and very stzengthen
"Nervous Debility, caused by th - constitution
having been injured in early Site, can be cured by
this remedy if taken jsdi lonely.' —lfedieca Times.
"The ~.eiirest approach to a cure tor Consumption
that hue yet been discoveres." —British Medical
/,urea.
" Psvlictarly adopted t' the female systern."—Nem
Perk J.:urnel of X'eolioist ea Sur:try.
'Seems to be a cycles forever- form ef weakness
and cares most diseases."—DuSlia Maisel Press.
"A mild remedy of universe, appllostlou, and a
gcod family metticine."—X•sihly Jiarnal of Thar-
.ll,7s the ,"esuadation of health in the young, and
so--n builds up a strong constitution.' —.Draitto
Purpose' rieteXemo.
"Will save ten time. its ;cost in doctors' bills."—
di mortices Pioreteeestiesl Jouroal.
"It is o e of the f vr prepa,stions that can be de-
pended upon, and mist, in course of time, ' ntirely
supersede quinine, iron, sod liver (41, tonics, bitters,
and the thousand and one fashionable, dear and
doubtful remedies." —Chemist mid Dreesiet.
Sold in Bottles at 2s 9d. 4s 6d, and us.
and also in 33s and £5 Cases,
Any Clangs not haying it in etoek will procure it to
order, and there is a great saving in lonyin.; She
larger sizes.
ZGRgirlGu.-gar;Otaltusrektigati° X nyoauskgfej Iteallsldon'tir
A., ass sell all any Nutritive, and prepara'ions
which are numerous. Remember that LIZRIG'II
CHEMICAL 100 Dis a medicine sold in bottles
and bearing the Government ,i.tamp.

Leaden Agonts e Barslay and Sons, O. Farringdon Street
115clwartis awl Soul, 167, Qneta Victoria Street . New
tory an 4 Sena, 47, Newest' Streotl; Mi lard lUld
Sell, 4e, Chartsrhonsa quits; Stinger sad Sons,
PO a: d 233, Oxford Street ; Rovondon and S. no. 5,
Great Marlborough SW it, W., and OS and $l, city
Rood ,• Stilton and Co.' le, Bow Church ard ; Butler
and Crispe, 4, Cheapside ; Maw, Son, and Thompson.
7to 12. Al ersgate Street ; Lynch and Co., 1711 and
171 s, Alderegato Street,; William Mather, 'earring
du Mosel ; and J. C. Thompson, 131. New North
Bead.
ORDER OF ANY CHEMIST.