Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Cromwell Argus, Volume III, Issue 129, 30 April 1872, Page 8

Patent Medici clouded, the memory fails, the ji indistinct, the will capricious the taste vitiated, the imaginai unpleasant topics, the spirits ar or very excited, the ordinary c come burdensome, society is sh ness neglected. A Strange Spectacle. - strange, but not the less true sane persons in the prime of ligand healthy countenance, may met with, who, in spite of po advantages of education, religir and kind friends, nevertheless a. nervousness above described; selves, they render other people is this ? What cause has operat cheerful, active, obliging, unsus complaining youth into the ui listless, suspicious, and gloom Many causes, or one cause only produce this sad state : the can mental or physical, or both com Attempts to Cure Nervousn ordinary tonics have so frequen less, that the leading physicia most part recommend hygienic exercise in the open air, regi bathing, the cold bath frictioi and scene, as in travelling. If

“ Up ! Up ! my friend, and c Why all this toil and trouh LL those who arc sufferin dency, melancholia, loss pluck, who feel that they ai pining, and who are gradually and weaker, from causes they courage or the desire to acqua attendant with ; in all such i Smith feels it incumbent on hi such unfortunate patients, tl voted his lifetime to the stud; plaints, having been a pupil a the late Dr Culvevwell, of Loi these diseases his special prac In all those diseases relating to Married Life, and which n curse rather than a blessing, . can he consulted with the gr of success, and with the ad that no chance can possibly secret ever being divulged. In casesof extreme Nervous the patient feels that ho is physically prostrated, and hu tion without fatigue, then an son so situated should at ones L. Smith, before disease of character sets in ; the above a from the enervating inliucnce but frequently from other cai serious nature. Palpitations of the heart, ; to bo easily startled and alan phase of disease which req attention, as arising from a cause ; those who suffer from not — But have, on the contrary, a secret vice, which has, as into their very vitals. Ma men” consult me, who, thong] have, through the vice ab and by their having been qu: qualified and unskilful modi given up all hope and snee aged in their very youth, un duties which they 7 were sent perform. “ Bo wise to-day, ’tis mad Procrastination is the tl: “ Mix’d reason witli And wisdom with Mr L. L. Smith wishes t