Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-16
WOMAN.
OWING TO THE pECUIIAD

EEMALE5, OWING TO THE PECULIAR
L and important relations which they sus-
tam. their peculiar organization, and the Offices
they perform. are subject to many suilcrugs
/ Freedom nom these contribute in no small de-
gree TO their happiu' ss and welfare, for none can
hc happy who are ILL., Not only so. but no one
of these various female complaints can long be
suffered to run on without involving the general
health OF the individual. ard ere long producing
permanent sickness and premature decline. Nor
~ II pleasant to consult Il physician for the
hcf of these various delicate affections, and only
upon thc most urgent necessity will true
woman 81 far sacrifice her greatest charm us to
I do this. The sex VIII then thank us for placing
/ III their hands simple specifics which will be
found ci6cacious ia relieving and curing almost
every one OF those troublesome complaints ptcu-
lIar to the sex
liELMBolD's EXTRACT OF BuCml. Hundreds
suffer ON in silence, and hundreds of others APP
/ ply vainly to druggists and doctors who either
merely tantaZe them with the hope of II cure or
apply remedies which make them worse. would
not wish to assert anything that wouid do JUS
tee to the afflicted, but am obliged to say that
/ although it may he produced from excessive ex-
haustion of the powers of life 10y laborous en-
| poymcnt uuwholcsome air and food, profuse
mcnstruation. the use of tea and coffee, and fire.
quent childbirth, il Is far oftenor caused by di-
rect irritation, applied to the mucous membrane
I OF the vagina itself.
When reviewing the causes of these distress
sing complaints. it is most painful to contem-
pate the attendant evils consequent upon them.
1t is but simple justice to the subject to enum-
crate few of the many additional causes which
so largely affect the life, health. and happiness
of woman in all classes of society. and which,
consequently, affect moro or less dircc ly, the
welfare OF the entire human family The mania
ttat exists for precocious education and mar
rage, causes the years that nature designed for
corporeal development to be wasted and per
Vcrtcd IL the restraints OF dress, the early con-
hnoment OF school. and especially in the I'M
healthy excitement of the ballroom. Thus,
WIN the body half-c,othed, and the mind unduly
il tf,r1i
rcVel the hours designed by nature for sleep and
rest, the work OF destruction Is half accom-
plishcd
In consequence of this early strain upon her
system unnecessary effort is required by the
delicate votary TO retain her situation i'll school
at later day. thus aggrdvating the evil. When
one excitement Is over, another i'll prospective
keeps the nina morDldly sensitive to impression,
While the now constant restraint of fashionable
dress. absolutely forbidding the exercise indis
pensable to the attainment and retention of or
game health ana strength; the exposure to
night ar; the sudden change OF temperature
the complete prostratioI produced by excessive
dancing, must, of necessity. produce their legi-
innate effect At last, an carly marriage caps
the climax of misery, and the unfortunate one,
hitherto so utterly regardless OF the plain die
tates ana rcm0nstranccs OF her delicate nature,
becomes an unwilling subject of medical treat
ment. ms Is but truthful picture Of the cX-
rtIlcnce OF thousands of our young women.
Long before the ability to exercise the iunc-
tons OF the generatlv. organs, they require an
education Of their peculiar nervous system. com
posed Of what Is called the tissue, which is, in
common with the female breast and lips, evid
entity under the control OF mental EMOTIONS and
associations at an early period Of lite; and, A.
we shall subsequently see, these emotions, when
exec ssivo lead, long before puberty. to habits
,, winch sap the very life of their victims na-
ture has seif-completed Their development.
FOR fcma Weakness ara DcDllty, WHITES on
h"ustion. Too Long Continued Periods, for Pro