The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-04
MANHOOD.

In the young and rising generation, thc yoge-
tive powers of life are strong, but IN few years
how often the pallid hue, the lack-lustrc eye and
emaciated form, and the imposslbllity Of APP
plication to mental effort, show its bancful in
hicnco. 1t soon becomes evident to the OBJ
server that some depressing Influence il check
ing the development OF the body. Consump-
ton is talked Of, and perhaps the youth is ie-
moved from school and sent into the country.
This is one of the worst movements Removed
from the ordinary diversions Of the ever chang
ng-scencs of the city, the poTcfaiof tho bodyitoo
much enfecblcd to give zest to healtlful and
rural exercise, thoughts are turned inward up
on themselves.
II the patient be n female the approach Of
tho monses is looked for with anxiety, as tho
first symptoms IN which nature is to show her
saving power IN tilfusing the circulation, and
visiting the check with the bloom of health.
Alas increase Of appetite has grown by what 1t
fed on and the energies Of the system are pros
tratcd and the whole economy Is deranged The
beautiful and wonderful criod in which the body
and mind undergo 50 fascinating q change nom
child 20 woman, is looked for IN vain; the pa
rents heart blecds with anxiety, and fancics the
grave bat waiting FOR it, victim.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT DUCHU,
For HeaIness arising from Ercesses or Early
I1discrdi0H.
Attended with the following symptom
lndlspOsitiOn 10 cXeItlOn, loss of power, loss
of memory, difficulty OF breathing, general weak
dreadful horror of death, night sweats, coldfect,
wakefulness, dimness of vision, languor, uniycr-
sal lassiiud. Of the muscular syHtem, often enor-
nous appetite with dyspoptc symptoms, hot
hands, flushing Of the body, dryness OF the skin,
palld countenance and eruptiOns on the face,
pain in ithc hack, hoayinoss Of the eyehds, fire.
quently black spots flying before the eyes, with
temporary suilusiun and loss Of sight, want Of
attention, great mobility, restlc5sncss, with hor-
ror of society. Nothing is more desirable TO
such patients than solitude, and nothing they
more dread for fear ot themselves; no rcposo Of
manner, no eafnestness, mo- speculation, but a
hurried transition from one question to another,
These symptoms, II allowed to 50 on which
this Medicine invariably removes soon follow
loss Of power, faulty, and epleptic fits, In one
OF which the patient may expire.
During the superintendent Of Dr.. Wilson, at
the BlOomingdale Asylum, this sad result occur
red to two patients, reason had for a time left
them. and both died Of cpepsy They were Of
both sexes and about twenty years Of age.
Who can say that these eXcesses are not fro
quently followed by those dircful diseases, insani-
ty and consumption The records of the Insane
Asylums, aud the melancholy deaths by con-
sumption bear ample witness 10 the truth Of
those assertions In Lnnatic Asylums the most
melancholy exhibition appears. The counte-
nance Is actually sodden md quite dostitute-
neither mith Of grief ever visits 1t. Should 8
sound OF the voice occur, It is rarely articulate
"With woeful measures wan despair
Low sulien sounds his grief bcguiled-'
Whilst we regret the existence Of the above
diseases and symptoms, We are prepared to Of
fer an invaluable gift of chemistry for the re-
noyai Of the consequences.