The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
IMPORTANT.
The Great Free Lecture to Men
in fremont Temple, Boston.
Startling Facts for All Men to
Consider.
A Great Warning and a
Great Hope for Men.
A Most Powerful and Impressive
Lesson.
Young and MiddIe-Aged Men Most
Concerned.
Young and Middle-Aged Men Most
Concerned.

iidu lew hoE la W say
To young and middle aged men.
That is how DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton began his lecture last week Wednesday night at
fremont Temple.
His few words, however. amounted 20 the weight
est, most eloquent and powerfully instructive adj
dress which we believe the large audience of men
present had ever listened to.
And the lesson wss needed.
Needed by the world for the subject is closely
allied with the physical and mental status of future
generations needed by the young and mddle-aged
men, upon whom posterity depends either for a
strong and vigorous race nation of weaklings;
needed by the thousands who, through weakness
and folly, suffering from nervous debility and
exhausted vitality from these abuses and excuses
which so surely wreck the mind shatter the nerves
and ruin completely all physical strength, energies
and powers unless cured In time.
Youth is prone to weakness, and weakness allied
with ignorance of consequences makes indiscretion
and folly inevitable. 1t is this fact which explains
today the thousands of partially wrecked constitu-
tons among young men, the weakened vitality, the
shattered nerves, the exhausted energies-the loss
of that noble strength and vigor which go to make
the perfect 1t is power vigor strength, which
alone makes man admirable; 1t is the energy of
strong vitality which makes him successful in what
ever work business he undertakes, and II he is
Nerve Weakened and Nerve Exhausted,
debilitated he will make pitable and abb ct failure
of his life his hopes and ambitions, unless he takes
to overcome his weakness and regain his
strength
To such Dr. Greene's ably instructive remarks
were at revelation, warning and an encour-
agement Brought in daily contact with so many of
these sufferers he above all other physicians is
most emnently qualified to advise direct and treat
such cases, Himself "A man of great sympathies
with charity and knowledge of the frailty and
weakness of human nature, he believes that it is
not the physicians province to blame men for the
results Of ignorance, but rather by good advice,
counsel and encouragement to free the patients de
spondent mind from the gloom and weight of appre-
hension which has heretofore hung over him like a
cloud while at the time he brings his skill and
medicines to bear to gradually but surely restore
him to health, strength and vitality.
Now. what are the symptoms which indicate this
condition of lost Vitality
Dizziness.
Extreme nervousness.
Loss of memory
Flushing of the face.
Dull feeling head and eyes
Nervous tremors and trembngs.
Flutterng and palpltation of the heart.
Dependency and depression of the mind
Inability to fix the mind for any length of time
upon one subject.
Loss of sels-confdence distaste for company, de-
sire to be alone.
Waking mornings, tired and unrefreshed, with
great of fatigue following drains upon the sys
ten.
General sense of weakness, languor, dulness and
exhaustion. with lack of ambition and energy, and
dismclmation for mental physical effort.
These the