News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-10-13
IMPORTANT.

THE GREAT FREE LECTURE TO MEN IN
FREMONT TEMPLE, BOSTON. START |
LING FACTS FOR ALL MEN TO CONSID- !
Err. A GREAT WARNING AND A GREAT
HOPE FOR MEN. A MOST POWERFUL
AND IMPRESSIVE LESSON. YOUNG |
AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN MOST con-
CERNED.
Had few words to say.
To young and middle-aged men.
That is how DR.. Greene of 81 Tenn
pie pl., Boston, began his lecture last
Wednesday night at fremont Temple.
His few words, however, amounted
to the weightiest, most eloquent and
powerfully instructive address which
we believe the large audience of men
present had ever listened to-
And the lesson was needed.
Needed by the world, for the sub
iect is closely allied with the physical
and mental status of future genera
tions needed by the young and mid
dle-aged men, upon whom pOsterity
depends either for a strong and Wig
orous race or a nation of weaklinGs;
needed by the thousands who, through
weakness and folly, are suffering from
nervous debility and exhausted vital
ity from those abuses and excuses
which so surely wreck the mind, shat
ter the nerves and ruin completely all
physical strength, energies and pow
ers, 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 par
| TALLY wrecked constitutions 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 man. 1t is power, vigOr.
strength, which alone make man adj
mirable; it is the energy of strong
vitality which makes him successful
in whatever work or business he I'M
dertakes, and if he is
NERVE WEAKENED AND NERVE EX-
HAUSTED,
sapped of vigor and spent of vitality,
enervated and debilitated, he will
make a pitiable and abject failure of
his life, his hopes and ambitions, I'M
less he takes means to overcome his
weakness and regain his strength.
To such DR.. Greene's ably instruc-
tive remarks were at once a revela-
ton, warning and an encourage
ment. Brought in daily contact with
so many of these sufferers, he above
all other physicians is most eminent
ly qualified tOadvise, direct and treat
such cases. Himself a man of great
sympathies, with a charity of knOwl-
edge 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
respondent mind from the gloom and
weight of apprehension which has
heretofore hung over him like cloud,
while at the same time he brings his
skill and medicines to bear to gradu-
ally but surely restore him to health,
strength and vitality.
Now, what are the symptoms which
Indicate this condition of lost vital
| ity?
Dizziness.
Extreme nervousness.
Loss of memory.
Flushing ofthe face.
Dull feeling head and eyes.
Nervous tremors and tremblings.
Fluttering and palpitation of the
heart.
Dependency and depression of the
mind.
Inability to fix the mind for any
length of time upon one subject.
Loss of selfconfdence, distaste for
company, desire to be alone.
Waking mornings, tired and unre-
freshed, with great sense of fatigue
following drains upon the system.
General sense ofweakness, languor,
! dullness and exhaustion, with lack of
| ambition and energy, and disinclina-
tion foEmental R-Physiesi effefe7------
| These are the