The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-21
MANHOOD.


In the young and rising generation, the vogo-
tive powers of life are strong, bnt in a few years
how often the paliid hue, the lach -ustre eye and
cmaciated form, and the impossibility of APP
phcation to mental effort, show its bancful in
nuencc 1t soon becomes evident to the OBJ
server that some depressing influence is check
ing the development of the body. COnsuinp-
ton Is talked Of, and perhaps the youth Is re-
moved from school and sent into the country
This il one of the worst movements Removed
from the ordinary diversions of the ever chang
ing-scsnes of the city, the powcrspf the bodytoo
much enfcebled to give ZCst 10 hcalthful and
rural exercise, thoughts are turned inward up
on themselves.
If the patient be a female, the approach of
the menscs is looked for with anxiety, as the
first symptoms in which nature is to show her
saving power in dltfusing the circulation, and
visiting the check with the bloom Of health.
Alas Increase OF appetite has grown by what II
fed on, and the energies of the system are pros
trated, and the whole economy Is deranged. The
beautiful and wonderful erod in which the body
and mind undergo so fascinating change from
child to woman, is looked for in vain; the pa
rents heart blecds with anxiety, and fancies the
grave but waiting for Its victim.
HELMBOID'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Weakness arising from EJcesSes or EdJIy
HdiscreiiOa.
! Attended with the following symptom
Indisposition TO cxcrtion, loss of power, loss
of memory difficulty of breathing, general weak
ness, horror OF disease. weak nerves. trembling,
dreadful horror of death, night swcats, cold feet,
wakcfulncss, dimness of vision, languOr, uniycr-
sal lassitudc Of the muscular system, often cnor-
nous appetite with dyspcptic symptoms, hot
hands, flushing of the body, dryness OF the skin
palIid countcnancc and cruptiOns on the face
! pain in ithe hack, hoavincss of the eyelids, fire.
! quently black spots flying before the eyes, with
/ temporary suilusion and loss of sight want Of
attention, great mobility, restessncss, with hor-
rOr Of society Nothing Is nero desirable e
such patients than solitude, and nothing they
more dread for fear of themselves; no repose OF
manner, no car1estncss, no speculation, but o
hurried transition from one question 70 another
These symptoms, if allowed to go on which
I this Medicine invariably rcmoycs-soon follow
loss OF power, fatuty and epileptc fits, in one
/ of which the patient may expire.
During the supeTintendcnco of Or. Wilson, 81
the Bloomingdalo Asylum. this sad result occur
red to two patients, reason had for time left
them, and both died Of epilepsy. They were o
both sexes, and about twenty years Of age.
Who can say that these cNcesscs are not ire
I quently followed by those dircful diseases, insani
ty and consumption? The records 81 the lnsan'
Asylums, and the melancholy dcaths by con
sumption, bear ample witness ia the truth o
these assertions. In Lunatie Asyums the mosi
melancholy exhibition appears. Tho eounte
nance j. actually soddon and quite destitute
sound of the voice occur Il is rarely arlicuate
"With wocful measures wan despair
Low sulen sounds his grief bcgul.ed
Whilst we regret the existence Of the aboy,
diseases and symptoms, we are prepared To OF
fer an invaluable gift OF chemistry for tho re-
moyal Of the consequences