Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
IMPORTANT.
The Great Tree Lecture TO Men
ID fremont Temple, Boston.
Startling Facts for all
Men to Consider.
A Great Warming and a
Great Hope for Men.
A Most Powerful and In
pressive Lesson.
Young and Middle Aged Men
Nest Concerned.


I o young aud mddie-aged men.
That is how DR.. Greene oe 81 Temple |
place, Boston. began hi. lecture last night |
at fremont Temple,
Lis few words, however, amounted to the |
weighCie-,, most eloquent and powerfully |
instructive address which we believe the |
large nulienc. OF msu present had over lis
tened to.
And the lesson was needed.
Needed 10y the world, for the subject is
closely allied with tho physical and mental |
status of future generations; needed by the |
young aud niddIe-ageJ men, upon whom !
posterity depends either for a strong and !
vigorous r0ca or nation OF weGAlin2s
needed by tao thousands who, through |
weakness and folly, are suffering from
nervous debility and exhausted vitality
from these ahuscs and ercesses which SO
surely wrecl; tbe mind shatoer tho nerves
and ruin completely all physical strength,
energies and power, unless cured in time
Youth is prone to weakness. and weak
ness allied with ignorance of consequences
makes indiscretion aud folly Inevitable. Ii
IS tHs fact which explains 20 day the thou
sands OF partially wrecked constitutions
among young men, the weakened vtniity,
the shattered nerves, the exhausted energies
the loss Of that noble strength and visor
which go to make the perfect man. Il is
power, vlgor, strength, which alone make
nan admirable; it IS the energy OF strong
vitality which makes him successful in
whatever work or business he undertakes,
and If he is
Nerve Weakened and Nerve EXNauStcG,
-apped of yicor and spent OF vitality, ener-
vatod AMI debilitatel, he will make a pitt
able and abject failure of his life, his hopes
and ambitions, unless he takes means to
overcome his weakness and regain his
strength.
To such DR.. Greene's ably instructive re-
marks were at once revelation, a warning
end an encouragement. Brought in daily
contact with so many OF these sufferers, he
above oil other ply sicians is most eninenty
qualified to advise, direct and treat sncA
ca5es. Himself man Of great synpathies
with . charity and knowledge of the fraiity
and weakness of human nature, he believes
that it's not the phyriclan'a province to blame
mon for The results OF ignorance, but rather
by good advice, counsel aud encouragement
10 free tie PATIENTS dependent mind from
the gloom ind weight of apprehension which
has heretofore hung over him like cloud,
while Of the same time he brings his skill
and medicines "a bear to gradually but
surely restore him TO health, stroagth and
vitality.
Now what are the symptoms which indi
cate The condition OF lost vitality
Dizziness.
Extreme nervousness.
Loss of memory.
Flushing of the face.
Dull feeling head and eyes.
Nervous tremors and trembHngs
FlutteTing aud palptation of the heart.
Dependency and depression OF the mind.
Inability to ilx the mind tor any length Of
time upon one subject.
Loss o. self onldence, distastc for COM
pany. desire TO be alone.
! Waking mornings, tired aud unrefroshed,
with great sense OF fatigue following drains
/ upon the system.
! General sense Of weakness, languor, dul-
ness and exhaustion, with lack of ambition
and energy, and disiuclins alton for mental or
| physical effort.
| These are the
Marks OF the Disease,
and they are plain to every ono.
! Now, it is sad fact that some physicians
pretend to regard this complaint lightly,
and assure patients that no injury Will fol
low. This is falss, and the physician who
makes such statement does so because he
knows absolutely nothing either OF the dis
ease or its treatment.
1t is q most serious disease, q dangerous
condition to be in, and its consequences to
life and health are ince.cnlable. Every SUI
ferer knows that it is no trivial complaint
which is slowly but surely sapping his very
life which he feels day by day IL exhaust
ing his strength, parely2in. his energies and
rendering him weak and inefficient cs
L 4. N
and despair, aud leaving him mere wreck
IA senblance, as it were of the strength
and vigor lie formerly possessed.
The moral of this is for sufferers to seek a
cure now while the disease is durable, and
not wait until it reaches an incuyable and
hopeless stage.
The disease is a perfectly durable oue, but
requires great skill ANA experience upon the
part Of the physician, and above all he cr-
act Htcdi"ireS HccesSd,Y;tO eject the cure.
The specialist alone, who by study and IN
vestgation thoroughly understands this
class OF diseases, and who by long expert
once and continuous success has discovered
the perfect treatment to cure, is the physi-
clan to whom sufferers should apply.
Such, in brief, was the lesson OF Dr.
Grsene's lecture.
And DR.. Greene knows whereof he speaks
lie has for many years made this class OF
diseases and their treatment e special study
and stands to-day the
Best known and Most Successful
specialist in their cure in this country. Ii
fact, his dlscoye ries 10 medicines as pre-
scribed at his office and prepared under his
direct supervision at his great medica
laboratory are tho only recognized and es-
tablished remeies which offer to ths SUI
ferer from this distressing complaint a sur,
and positive guarantee of euro.
Thousands OF young aud middle aged met
with shattered nerves, weakened power
| and exhausted vitality who had tried il