The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-10-23 00:00:00

SELF-RESTORER,

DR. 3E3MT-aT-i'S

Oahe:-

PATENT -VOLTAIC BELT

is the safest, grandest, and most certain discovery ever
known for t:As cure et aiitnents tri jug fr to
discretion and otter cruses To those afflicted with
Neivousnett Nenrous Debility. Loss of I laysical Power,
Weeklies!' of Bay a.d Mind, &c.. this inventirn pre-
ve.nts a Tr ecrs rf cure f so unfailing a character that
the greattst sufferers Item sny of tie above distressing
C mpl.ints rosy. with co: fidence, rely upon being quickly
recort d to a sound "bite cf hcntli end atiength. IL feet
the retry intryellons cures performed by the "self-Be-
fit re!' (ut.l.Fribtra PEG( For NVIDCH CAN BE GIVEN) at
or re ç sc s ti ete er,aor ii say Ii !ilium( eta far beyond
at yth r 1 tLe kind hitLello. axed to the public. In
o Trcve tint tl•ef•e P,e,ts are ell thiy claim to be,
it a cu:d be as well to meLtis n the f llowirg circum-
stance :

Ete"ln the High Cctrt of Jui,tice (Queen's Bench Divi-
aior,) i was pa led or Jsrunry 24th. 3884,
iestrain r,fe crir cipled pelf ons f n selling any
ao'oratble in itatict a of the "Felf-Rt stcrer" Belt, the
Jury Li,.-rrg the ircpr!et r a veid4t with costs std
afarnawes to Fuel; ;2.:r.r.c• n'ett: The Belt was also
ard As lectrield (weCs 1 ilv ttst( din °Fen
Court. loth bet, re Mr. Justice Be.wkins and the Jury,
upon the same occasion.

Can cry other ma, ufactitrer of Electric Belts prod/ice
IvidePce cf FO PEVERE A TEET Etarely, after such roof
as this, tLe rccst scei tical will Iclicre that it really
possesses the great res!crative pcner ascribe to it.

I tk sy be as r ell to mention that —e tction:of the
Felf-rteteore," is et I,t'e, but ixeedi7 gly effctive. The
mild. but teuelleial cert.( nt erst, dby its use, bracts
• /stem, utd 11 its he ignirdi el.ce grue.ually bni'ds
I p toe frame until the laird it gins to get bri,4ll'er the
Latural fvneti-ns I ecomes stronger, th,' clahtic spirits
of youth on e more at p,rent, aud eo the pregres to-
r tads recovery steadily goes on uctil the p.t.ent is once
are you”g. In ca,es of wealtne,s, arisieg from any of
bore mertioned ehnses, those Belts are at once th-
oat ceoain remedy ever invented or discovered. They
age el tirely self act:ng, an-d o Amos be 4 g required, can
I worn at any time wi:hout any retting pr:icess or le-
er evenicnce to 'he patient, the salt contained in the
it vas.ble perspiration belt g ,uffieient to keep it in ac-

The Ju re' performed are not of a 'fleeting character,
but per:ez.titelit, p v.. 19,1 the t.,,tructions sent with each
instruin,nt arts Carrfit:ly a.lh,ted to. It speelily rt-
na ,Tes that or,s tnser4Ye f;;.7, • lowness of spirits,"
..ften expetritt 'rod; sod aftz...r worn a slif)rt time,
sn*l.l,s a t , look at the Hturt. in a more hopeful
lioht as t c•-rt,itity of a rspil cure raiev the mind
of a great hart....

How many persons who, by living too generously,
have becoma prematurely old, aid comequently have
these wr-to e.i morbid feelings ? They have an idea
that r,..tire is decaying, and the plea ,ures of life have
departed In nine cases out f ten this is far from be-
ing the fact Nature has not deca)e.l; tis simply lying
dormtnt, and ti,-cds but a hale aNsistanc] to once more
osier: ils p t'SeLC —The creziking gate requires oil,
or it w;11 continue to creak." So it is with the human
frame. Assist it where weak, put it in a position to re-
sever itself, and you will and that after all ifs has its
pl,a,ures,and on the restore,: inclination to partake of
them.

The benEficial action of these truly life-giving Belts
upon the human frame haa been pr,,ved so conclusively,
by thoupoinds of ungolic.ted testimonials, thAtno shedow
of doubt remains as to their extra,: rdinary efficacy. They
esr. be worn by either sex with the greatest ease and
comfort, w,th:sut fear of diacovery, and by a dedcate ar-
raogetuent can be a.fjusted to act directly upon the
werkene part t. so that inimetliat,-ly upon contact with
the b,.).1y. an electric curreot id at once produced, of a
na!d, but withal of so efficacious a character, that an al-
most instaatanentis improvement becomes notice.ab:e.
The heav, hanging fee;ing wears 611', ths eye bectnes
brighter, the brain clearer. until at last the pa i at feels
in h own rniLd tht he is once nacre in the posaea-inn
of the weatest bleasings uao isrth, viz., HEALTH,
ENSEGY, and MANLY Viuoun.

I cases of Gout, Rheumatism, Nislvsis dee , there is
no -sate 1,, the worid to be comi,ared to these Belts.
Nature requires assistance in all th,isie compl.iinta, and
bat assialet.ce, to Le thoroughly effective must be ch-
ained from sluie heraelf —thus, by calling into oper-
ation Electricity, a natural ally, congenial to all c ,c-
-stitutions, is olitalued, and the retult is in almost every
cease lit mane...* cures are efected. Again, fu c4t.es if
Cos atimpti( n these Belts i!ave been the i. 01.5; MEANS of
rsst, ri: g housarts of both sexes to a healthy and vig-
er"va tai,tenca when that fell diseaae "ColAtimption"
lied, in t e opinion of may enuitant medical lULD,
in,rked thtw as its viet:ms. Th se are facts which can
pr...ved to be absolutely true.

To pawns desirous at farther information, iastrnc.
tioia wit be Oven away, in 130 pp. pamphlet, shownig
Buff rers how they may be restored to Health. Strength,
and Manly Vigour, without the Aid of Medicine, or will
be rent, post free, together with all particulars as to
regimen, diet, &a. Address—W. WRIGHT, Req.
Stetelary, Volta House, 175, Wardottr•street, Oxford-
attest, London, W.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS.i MAY.: BE
calm kT THF EBTABLIBHILEN

Prices: of DrR . Bell's Medico-

Magnetic or Volta Belts are

£2 25., £3 35.. & £5 Li. each,

....cording to power. The Instrument can be:sent tn an
part of the known world, through the Post. secnrel
sacked, upon receipt of remittance. P 0.0. made pay
ble te Mr. W. Wright, at the Charing Cross Poe
°.e, London.

Meuurement round the body, :just below tbe hlp3
lanai in all cases be sent.

NOTE THE LDDRESS....

VOLTA HOUSE :g

115,1 Wardour-st., Oxford-st

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1886.

SOCIALISM.

SO-CAI LED Socialism—as exemplified by
that high-sounding titled hole-and-corner
society, the "Social Democratic Federation"
—is becoming a standing menace to the
peace and quietude of the metropolis and all
the great provincial towns. Its apostles
seize upon every opportunity, in season and
out of season, of "demonstrating," holding
obstructive meetings in public i horoughfares
and playing the martyr when the law im-
poses a pcnalty upon them for outraging de-
cency. The other morning one of the most
notorious of their London leaders was re-
leased from durance vile after serving out
his sentence for setting the police street
i.e.-Illations at defiance. John Williams was
liberated from his prison cell before six
o'clock in the morning in order to deprive
him of the glory of a reception and accom-
panying demonstration at the hands of his
associates, but such an obscure exodus from
gaol was not to his mind. He yearned to
pose as the central figure of an indignant
gathering, and.-so waited about, we are told,
without the prison precincts for over a
couple of hours on a cold October morning
until a little band of sympathisers assembled
to escort him to his accustomed haunts.
Cheap notoriety seems to be the be-all and-end
all of some people's existence, and of these
cravers after publieity there is no more in-
cessant starver than our "Social Democrat."
He it is who tells you that the ex-Premier
never did the toiler greater service than
when he marked a distinction between. the
"classes" and the "masses," and—however
little he desired to do se—set a ball rotting
which might be malevo!ently guided by un-
principled agitators in the direction of occa-
sioning strife and dissension. He it is who
would rejoice to see a civil war in which the
"Masses" should claim the belongings of the
"classes," and w Anent any regard to the
rights of property, psoceed to lay violent
hands thereon. Anarchy, &wresting the
glorious name of liberty, is his sinister de-
light. A disturber of the State; his hand
against every man, and as a consequence,.
every man's hand against him. In the early
weeks of the year he ran riot in London, and
the enormity of the outbreak he brought
about by his unsrupnlons conduct lemporily
taking the authorities unawares, he wrought
havock n hich for a time struck the metro-
polis with panic,- and caused the riot fever to
spread into many provincial centres of in-
dustry. We do not for one moment desire
to argue that there is no real industrial de-
poession in the land and that working men
are suffering no hardships or have no wrongs
to redress. • But we Contend most emphat-
ically that the genuine distressed worker is
not in any way represented by such pre-
suming auiLators Wiliiams, Burns, Cham-
pion, and Hyndman, whose doings have
covered honest toilers with undeserved re-
proach ; fiad whose revolutionary proposals
are most unmistakably repudiated' by those
in whose behalf they are professedly clam-
oaring. The educated Socialists—the men
who have moderation and philosophy in
their mental make-up, and who still aim at
securing a reorftanisation of society, but by
rational and Constitutional means, are se-
riously alarmed at the violence threatened by
the self-seeking fanatics who form the, more
advanced scot on of the new Social Demo-
cracy, as well they may. Terrorism and
factious onslaughts upon authority will
never secure reform, however great the ne-
cessity for reform may be. But your voluble
and illogical mob-orator cares 'naught for
the censure of public opinion, so it is little
less than wasting words to attempt remon-
strating with him. This year Lord Mayor's
Day in London is to be celebrated with more
than usual display, out of compliment to,
nna in raeognition of, the great part Colonial
matters have played in the metropolis during,
many months past, and the "Social Demo-
cratic Federation," ever on the watch for an
opportunity to advertise itself, seems to have
hit upon the expedient of getting up an in-
terference with the his:to:sic municipal pa-
geant. It is satisfactory to see, however,
that the plans of these social pests are likely
to be most effectually frustrated. Colonel
Sir James Frazer has, in studiously temper-
ate language, deigned to inform the secre-
tary of this precious "federation" of the in-
conveniences and dangers which confront
that body should they attempt to carry out
the programme which hey seem to have
concocted. It does not, however, need much
reading between the lines of the calmly
worded letter of the Commissioner of City
Police to recognise that nothing approach-
ing a disturbance will be permitted to take
place on the occasion referred to; and in the
taking necessary precautions to prevent. riot-L.'
iug, doubtless Sir James will have all the re-
quisite assistance which he is entitled to
expect from Scotland Yard. The Metropoli-
tan police under such disciplinarians as Sir
Charles Warren aud his lieutenants is a very
different body from what the same force was
when mild-mannered Sir Edmund was chief-
in-command ; so that we may reckon with
confidence that the peace of the greater
London outside the City bouuds will be as
well looked to on Lord Mayor's Day as will
the area l'or the keeping of which Colonel
Frazer is responsible. It may be that Messrs
Champion and Co., who still seem militant
and determined to make a scene; have taken
wrong reading of the studied moderation of
the City Commissioner's epistle, and im-
agine his calmness to be dictated by dread
of the democrats. if so, these extremists
are assuredly deceived. Sir James Frazer's
unruffled demeanour is that of a man who is
master of the situation, and can afford to
watch unmoved the choler of an assailant.
When the hour arrives, backed by authority,