The Washington times., 1894-09-29
OUR AMERICAN GIRLS.
Vivacity More Admired Than Mere
Beauty Of Feature.
Drawbacks Suffered by Many Women Who
Would Otherwise Be At.
tractive.

Everybody loves the vivacious girl. She
| brightens up q scene with her buoyant move
ments, and she adds spicelul briliiancy to the
! general conversation. There is sparkle
and glow in her speech and actions that are
an expression of good hnmor, kindness, and
| animal spirits, and Indicate healthy condi-
| ton of body and mind.
1t is the desire, as 1t is the duty, OF every
| woman to be attractive. Vivacity tempered
with modesty and warm, generous heart,
| Is more attractive than mere beauty of
feature. But to be vivacious one must be in
happy frame of mind, and that involves the
further condition of physical and mental
6ouadness,
Women. owing to the peculiar and import
ant relations which they sustain, their pecu-
liar organization and the offices they perform,
are subject to many suiferings from disorders
of the nervous system. Freedom from these
contribute in no small degree to their happi-
ness and welfare, for no one can be happy
who is i'll. Not only SO, but no one of these
various complaints can long be suffered to
run on without involving the general health
of the individual, and before long producing
permanent sickness and premature decline.
Hundreds suffer on In silence, and hundreds
of others apply vainly TO druggists and doc
tors, who either merely tantalize them with
the hope of cure or administer drugs which
make them worse. They finally become con-
flHCeu tudL lncEb 10 uO nblp lOE lutlll, anu
their despair only aggrayates their troubles
and hastens the final stages of their disease.
Among the numerous causes of nervous de-
bility in women, the most general and prolific
one, perhaps, is the mania that exists for pre-
cocious education and marriage. The years
that nature designed for corporal develop
ment are wasted and perverted in the re-
straints of dress, the early confinement of
school, and the unhealthy excitement of the
ballroom. In consequence OF this early strain
upon her system, unusual effort is required
by the delicate vutary to retain her situatl on
In school at later day. When one excite
ment is over another in prospective keeps the
mind morbidly sensitive to Impression, while
the constraint of fashionable dress the expos
ure to night dir, the sudden change of tenn
perature, the complete prostratIon produced
by excessive dancing and late hours. must Of
necessity produce their Legitimate effect.
Perhaps an early marriage caps the climax OF
misery, and If the unfortunate one has hith-
erto persstently disregarded the plain die
tates and remonstranres of her delicate or
ganlsm, she is now forced to seek medical aid
or accept the most dreadful alternative.
This is but atruthful picture OF the expert
ence of thousands of our young women.
From one cause or another their nervous
system have become impaired They suffer
from general weakness mental and phys cal
depression, hysteria, confused ideas, irri-
liability. restleSSneSS and SleepleSSneSS at
night, absence of muscular efficiency, loss Of
| appetite. dyspepsia, emaciation, low spirits,
d!sorganization or paralysis of various func-
tions, and many other ills, besid, s being es-
pecially susceptible to the many distressing
complaints known only to theirsex. Even if
they realize the seriousness of their condt-
ton, and the inevitable consequences of per-
hitting it to run on. they may have lost hope
through the failure of doctors and patent
medicines to give them relief.
These unfortunates will thank us, then. for
directing them to DR.. R. A. Walker, The sue
cessiu specialist in the treatment OF disorders
of the brain and nervous system. Ii is con-
coded, even by physicians, that DR.. Walkers
method never fails to effect complete and
permanent cure in such cases. 1t has been
the means of restoring hundreds OF both
sexes to health and happiness. among them
many of the best people Of Washington. All
diseases arising from nervous disorders, as
well as those indirectly induced thereby
such as catarrh, rheum tism consumption,
malaria, skin diseases, troubles of the kid
neys, liver and bladder, heart disease, piles,
etc.-yield to DR.. Walkers treatment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of charge
any day ut his permanent address, 14ll Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
from 10 a. m. to . p. M, or by special ap-
pointment. 0ut-of-town patients may con-
suit him by letter. Moderate charges in all
cnses