The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-24
FOR MEN ONLY
A Splendid Private
Lecture to Men.
Powerful Words Never to
Be Forgotten.
NJ usic Hall, Boston, Has A
Great Audience.
Every Word Went Straight to
the Heart.
A Talk That Was of Great and Price.
less Value.
A Talk That Was of Great and Price.
less Value.
Especial from Boston.l

BosToN, Oct 17.-Men want to be strong
They want good health, sound bodies Wig
orous constitutions.
They were told just how to obtain all
these last evening, i'll that great private
lecture to men, given by the noted special
list, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston
Mass, in Music Hall, Boston. People have
learned that when this noted physician
gives a lecture, they will hear something
they want to know, something that will
greatly benefit them.
The doctor has devoted his whole life to
the study of chronic and nervous diseases.
His treatment is 30 different and his success
so much greater than that of any other
physician, that his name and the wonderful
cures he has made, and is IN Akng every
day, are known in every household in the
land. man who can rise to such a con-
ception of the action of medicines on the
human system has indeed well earned the
title of the greatest living specialist.
His private lecture to men is one of the
most important and valuable which he
gives, nasmuch as it deals with that large
class Of nervous, weak men, which is so
fearfully common. For what is more ter
ribe than physically and mentally weak
man, with weak nerves, whose energy and
ambition are gone. And yet this great
country is filled with Just such men, whose
hopes have been blighted, ambitions para
lyzed, and whose lives have proved failures
because of weakened nerves and exhausted
strength.
Thousands of young men of the brightest
intellect, with unlimited brain power, and
of the most splendid prospects, notice that
they are not making the most of their abil-
tiles, that their power to work is falling
short, and that they are
NOT MAKING THAT SUCCESS
for which they had reason to hope. Thou
sands of middle aged men of undoubted
ability, of indOmitable perseverance and of
the highest mental attainments, have seen
their power, little by little, go from them
until they have been forced to abandon
their lofty ambitions and give up in despair.
Like the fine sands of an hour glass trick
ling through minute opening, so their
power, vigor and ambition unconsciously
fades away, leaving them weak, euervated
and unable to longer maintain their posi-
ton in the business world. Thousands of
old men, with whitened hair and hollow
cheeks, have looked back upon a life re-
plete with disappointments and failures,
realizing, when it is too late, why they have
not succeeded, and with sigh they have
exclaimed, Oh, that 1 hal looked to my
health! "
There are many cases which induce this
condition OF nervous and physical weak
ness, but the most DIES ructive of all are
those insidious and hidden sources which
are so prevalent in this age.
How does this terrible affliction COM
mence?
Nervousness, growing desire TO be
alone, inability to fix the mind for any
length of time, weakness, dull head dim
ness of vision, impaired memory, gloom and
depression of mind, headache and dizziness.
There is flushing of the face on the least
excitement, feeling of cowardice, uustead-
mess of nerves, sleeplessness, trembling,
loss of confidence; the thoughts wander
and the person wakes in the morning tired
and unrefreshed and with a bad taste in
the mouth.
There is restlessness, trembling of the voice
on excitement, irritability, dull, cloudy
sensation, often attended by disagreeable
feelings in the head and eyes, and the mind
is easily confused. At times there is
WEAKNESS AND PAIN
in the back and palpitation of the heart.
There is lack of force, energy and power
and the ambition is gone.
These symptoms mean that the person is
suffering from nervous debility, and that
the whole nervous system Is becoming ex-
hausted and enfeebled. The consequences
of this condition are most fearful. They
cannot be depicted in language too strong,
for the very hope OF any success in life de-
ponds upon the persons recovery! Many a
physical and mental wreck can be traced
directly to this disease.
And what is the cure for this terrible ca
lamity? What can they do to get well?
There is no man living who has done so
mu IN Tor this large class OF patients as DR..
Greene, nor is there any branch of his prac-
tice in which this specialist has obtained
such marvellous results. Seeing in his large
practice the terrible results of this disease,
and knowing the inability of other phys-
clans to cope with it, and indeed the failure
OF most OF them to recognize such COM
plaint the doctor determined to make this
department a special study. He searched
the laboratories of the world, deyoting
years of study and enormous sums of money
to learn positively the action of every known
herb on these parts.
His success has far exceeded his create 1t
expectations. The combination of harmless,
vegetable remedies he has succeeded in
bringing together and compromising for this
| complaint, is most wonderful He has pre-
pared remedies for this terrible physical
and nervous weakness, in men, so potent in
their healing and strengthening power, so
irresistible in their effects, and SO perma-
nent in their results, that there is no case
which cannot be- cured by them. They
strike right al the root of
THIS FEARFUL AFFLICTIoN,
and under their vitaizing influence the
down-hearted and respondent person soon
begins TO feel new life within him, the
eyes sparkle with health, the nerves become
strong and steady, the mind regains its
cheerfulness, the palor and hollow cheeks
disappear and the blood becomes rich and
pure, sending renewed vigUr and health
throughout the system.
He feels himself ready for any undertake
ing; the gloom and depression have gone,
the step is firm and buoyant and the leart
cheerful with hope and ambi ion. This is
what DR.. Greene's remedies are doing every
day for these Door ,ufferers. They are maxi
ing strong, able men out of weak, nervous
sufferers, and surely no greater or nobler
work was ever accomplished.
Physicians have always been in the habit
OF prescribing poisons for this disease, and
the harm done by them is incaculabe.
Such poisonous drugs do not in the least
build ND and Atrnnpthan the avatem- thnv