The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-07-03 00:00:00

STRENGTH for the WEAE

The ettention of the feeble, and those in failing health, is
partictlarly callel to one of the greatest discoveries of
modern times, known as

LIFBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD,
On WINE OF PHOSPHATES,

A Nutritious and invigorat ng Eence, highly re
commend d I y the moht eluincut of the Medical Pro-
fon for t lie Cure of Nervous Head and Mind Corn-
y taints, Cough 4 Asthma and Incip:ent Consump
Sion N rcomne,s, Weakness, and Exhaustion, .1 im
7.(158 of Sight, :thortness of Breath, eadache. De-
pression, arjaioa of the Heart, Drowsiness, In
d.gestion, Sir ging Noises in the Head and tare-
Loss of 2ttsinor;, Wart of Appetite, Neuralgia, Pains
and Aches, Wasting Disoas.es, Loss of Energy, Im-
pairet Nutrigeon, Ina( tivity of the Brain. Trembling,
with dulness of perception and delusions and all
other low ,tated of the system indicating the presence
of disease, which if not attended to- in time may be.
come serious

Tostimonial from Sir CHARLES LOCCCK
Physician to the Queen.
;.I have for &clue years recorunarnded LIEBIG'S
"OITE-,q IC A f FOOD in cased of general ill-health
"wi:h t!le most-beneficial results. I find ttobe a
very pure preparation, containing amongst other
"thus free anti nu ,xydized PLospholous highlv
"diffused, and when persevered with has always
seemed to give fzesh life to the la!•guid and
",-xh usted, and health, strength, and energy.
"By its use the dull, the sluggish, ti,• Lzy and
"languid arise in the morning well and raleelted,
"with an appetite for food, and fit for study,
"iociety or business.

‘.CIIARLES LOCOCK, 1! D."

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
14 tile true s rength giver and bealth restorer. nourish-
ing bola body and brain, supplying mental and
physi al power. and ne.ve and ',rain food. It is
not at all like medicine, being entirely different to
anythint ever before introduced to the public and
tastes 111 re acme balmy, fragrant, an delicious
nectar.

(opacity, coupled with a disposition of the puree
benevolence. He conceived and carried out a
noble purpose; but long before his Sunday .
school labours began he was Active philanthrotist,
and the friend of John Howard, whose good
deeds went round the globe from Zembla to the
Raikes appears to have come of a devout
and philanthropic family, so that his passage ia-
to the path of benevolence was easy. Thera
were Sunday ,schools in an isolated and ur-pro-
gressive form before the days of Robert Reikes ;
but the actual spread of the system on a racti-
cal and universal basis is due to him alone. His
eloquent advocacy and the admirable means
which he possessed of disseminating his views,
in a few years caused Sunday schools to spring
'up over the,entire country. He made of them a
workable system and a power. It was not until
November, 173, when he had thoroughly tested
and proved the plan, that he mentioned the sub-
j Pet in the Glouceter Journal, of which he was
proprietor ; ad from that data for a long period
jie paper was full of his writing on this subject
and of reports received from variousparts of the
.-!oontry describing the progress of the movement
have been sufficiently traced this week. Th
Church, as represented by the Archbishops of
Canterbury and York, atkd Nonconformists of all
shades of creed, have united to do honour to the
G-!oucester philanthropist. The law- abiliug
spit it of the people in all recent times of exciie-
merit have been rightly attributed by all who
have studied the subject to the influence effected
by Sunday Schools. Throughout the world
there are now twelve millions of Sunday school
children, aed a million and a half of teachers—a
wonderful testimony to the self-sacrificing
devotion of Robert Raikes.