The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-03-05 00:00:00

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STRENGTH for the 'WEAK

The attention of the feeble, and those in failing health,
particularly called to one of the greatest discoveries of
modern times, known as

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD,
On WINE OF PHOSPHATES,
A Nutritious and invigorat:ng Essence' highly re
commendEd by the most eminent of the Medical Pro-
fession for the Care of Nervous Head and Mind Corn-
ptaints. Coughs, Asthma and Incipient Consump
tioia N-rvousness, Weakness, and Exhaustion, jim
fleas of Sight, Shortn,ss of Breath, eadache. De-
pression, Palpitation of the Heart, Drowsiness, In-
digestion, Singing Noises in the Head and I. ars-
Loss of Memory, Want of Appetite, Neuralgia. Pains
and Aches, Wasting Disoases, Loss of Energy, Im-
mired Nutrition, Inactivity of the Brain, TrembAng,
With dulness of perception and delusions and all
other low states of the system indicating the presence
of disease, which if not attended to in time may be-
come serious

Testimonial from Sir CHARLES LOCOCK
Physician to the Queen.
"I have for some years recommi-nded LIEBIG'S
"CHEMICAL FOOD in cases of general
"with the most beneficial results I find it to be a
very pure preparation, containing amongrt other.
"thin 2s free and unoxydized Phosphorous highly
"diffused, and when persevered with has always
seemed to give fresh life to the languid and
"exhausted, and health, btrength, and energy.
"By its use the dull, the sluggish, the lazy 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 trues rength giver and health-restorer. nourish-
ing both body and brain, supplying mental and
physi. al power. and nerve and train food. It
not at alt like medicine, being entirely different to
anything ever before introduced to the public and
tastes like at-me balmy, fragrant, an delicious
nectar.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
Purifies and Enriches the blood, thereby rendering
the skin clear and transparent, sharpens the intellect
strengthens the constitution, re-establishes the
health, thoroughl re-vitalises the system, and is the
one unfailing remedy for debility from whatever
cause a ising.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
Will also be found highly beneficial in all diseases o
the Heart, Chest, Liver, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
aid Bowels, and there is scarcely a disease bur 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 CHE ), I-
CAL FOOD (Wine of Phosphates) acts at once and
6rives strength in ne hour. a• d has been known to
rostore health in less th n a week, even after th e
failure of the usual remedies.
This remarkabl preparation not only co-tame all
the materials necessary for the foundation of a new
constitution and for preventing or curing disease,
but also evolves everything required for forming rich
pure, and healthy blood, muscle, fie h. bone, brain.
ic., and entains the very elements of LlI E.
This wine i• perfectly free from alcohol, and re-
ores 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 thirst and its
benefits are lasting.

OPINIONS OF 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
ng."—Practitioner.
"Nervous Debility, caused by th constitution
having been injured in early life, can be cured by
this remedy if taken judi iously."—Medical Times.
"The earest approach to a cure for Consumption
that has yet been discovered."—British Medical
Journal.
" 'artictilarly adopted t 3 the female system."—New
York Journal of Medicine and Surgery.
"Seems to be a specific for ever form of weakness
and cures most diseases."—Dublin Medical Press.
"A mild remedy of universal application, and a
good family medicine."—Monthly Journal of Phar-
macy.
'Lays tha foundation of health in the young, and
soon builds up a strong constitution.' —Druat's
Burgeons' VadeMecuni.
“Will save ten times its cost n doctors'
American Pharmaceutical JosOnal.
"it is o. e of the f w preparations that can be de-
pended upon, and must, in course of time, entirely
supersede quinine, iron, cod liver oil, tonics, bitters,
and the thousand and one fashionable, dear and
doubtful remedies."—Chemist and Dru,:gist.
Sold in Bottles at 2s 9d. 4s 6d, and 118.
and also in 33s and ..£5 Cases,
Any Chemis v. not having it in ~took will procure it to
order, and there is a great saving in buying the
larger sizes.

X ".LcOevecuAtisjoAtir s
ewhenotlitouyoailik for t hlEaßslGo'uSr
Ag nts sell all our Nutritives ant preparations
which are numerous. 'Remember that LIEBIG'S
CHNMIOAL FOOD Is a medicine sold in bottles
and boozing the uoverament etainp.
.---

London Agents : Barclay and Sons, 95. Farringdon Street
Edwards and Sons, 157, Queen Victoria Street ; New
bery and Sons, 37, Newgatestreet; Millard and
Sons, 40, Charterhouse guars, Sanger and Sons,
160 gad 252, Oxford Street; flovenden and S us. 5,
Great Marlborough Strtet, W., and 93 and, 95, City
Road; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church ard ; Butler
and Crisps. 4, cheapside ; Maw, Son, and Thompson,
7 to 12, Al ersgate Street ; Lynch and Co., 171 A and
1715, Aldersgate Street,; William Mather, Farring
don itoad ; and J. C. Thompson, 121, New North
Road.
ORDER OF ANY CHEMIST.

LIEBIG & CO.

Two or three years ago it is possib!e that a con-
siderable proportion of the readers of English
newspapers, if questioned respecting the geo-
graphy of the city of Candahar, would have been
able to tell off h:And where it was situated. They

had scarcely heard of it since their school-days;
e.nd to many of them that time was a long whiie
ago, and a long array of incidents had happened
meantime. Material progress had been made in
life's journey, and in dealing with the vicissi-
tudes of the world, the manner in which many

an early impression fades away is familiar to
most of us. It often happens that the dropping
of a casual remark brings to the mind a recol-
.

lection which had remained dormant for a gener-
ation. There it was, in the chambers of the
brain, apparently forgotten, when a passing ob-
servation recalled it to its original life and force.
And so, when Caudahar came to be so promin-
ently mentioned, men of middle age, and even
of matnrer years, who had given the subject
scarcely a thought since they left school, remem-
bered that it was a city in Afghanistan; but of
its importance as affacting the safety of our
Indian empire very little was known.

Its possession has now become one of the great
topics of the day. Parliament has a good deal
of business to transact outside the limits of our
own islands; and, notwithstanding the absorbing
interost of the domestic events of the past few
weeks, the retention of Candahar has come in
for a very fair share of legislative notice. Be-
sides furnishing ground for occasional discussion
in one or the other House of Parliament, it has
been tlio subject of more than one Blue-book,
which supply ample material for coming to a
conclusion upon a point which is so much debated
The latest of these papers contain the opiv ions
of all the chief military and political authorities
in India and in England, and present the public
with a complete array of all the arguments OD
either side. People are in a position to weigh
what is urged in favour of retirement from Can-
dahar by Sir Garnet Wolseley, Sir Henry Nor-
man, Sir Erskine Perry, and ethers, against the
discussions set forth by the commander-in-chief
in England, the head of the Army in India,
Lord Napier of Magdala, and Sir Henry Rawlin-
son. The question has now been too long before
the couutry to admit of its being placed in any
strikingly new light, nor is there much of novel
comment to be urged concerning the conflicting