The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-16
MANLY STRENGTH. Facts That Thrill and Words
 That Burn. IA Vast Audience in Chick
 el'ing Hall. More Interested Gathering
 Never Assembled. IA Splendid Private Lecture and Advice to Men. Things All Men Should Know, But Too Often Do Not.

&spiring. They proclaim a new gospel of ~ hope to suffering humanity. And in < this particular his lecture last night in Chickering Hall, New York city, sur passes them all. It is a. watch-word of faith and promise; and is of incaloula- \ ble value and benefit to thousands N struggling in our land of fast living, & tremendous activities and ruinous ner- X Vous tension.
 They comprise the young, with fields & of promise before them rich in opportu- mites. They tire ere the race is run and are unable to stand the strain. They include those in middle life, who 4 have reached the golden mean of active k development, and who ought to be at their best but who realize their strength and courage are slowly giving out. They are found among those ad- vanced in years who should have reach ed the high goal toward which they N had so long pressed, but who sigh, alas! too late for the strength loving na ture gave, but of which they robbed themselves.
 What pitiable objects these, that thus mar the landscape of our American
 
 summer wanting flower and fruit, au- tunln bleak and bare before its frosts. Many cases are capable of creating this condition of
 Nervous and Physical Prostratton: | many easily understood and appreciat- < ed, but the most dangerous and de- structive are those insidious and con cealed sources which are so character istic of modern social life that they all ] most seem an incident of our civiliza- tion From the overtasked child at school to the effete and languid man of advanced leisure, samples multiply on x every hand.
 How does this terrible aff1iction be- K gin?
 \ Above, beneath, beyond all else, ner- vousness-nervousw weakness-that state when one seeks solitude, when we find companionship irlasome, when we wish < to be alone, when we lose retentive fac ulties and it becomes impossible to fix the mind on any given object for any length of time, when we experience gen. eral languor, weakness, a dullness of sensations, dizziness, dimness of sight, loss of memory, a gloomy and depressed condition of mind, headache and faintness. We blush at the slight est cause, are tinlid, feel our nervous force give way, are sleepless, have no confidence, despair, want ambition, suf- fer days of aimless unrest and nights of unrefreshing wakefulness, disagree able taste that destroys the appetite. Then comes restlessness without ac-
  durability at the least provocation, 8 dull, cloudy lack of sensations, a dis agreeable feeling we cannot explain, af- fecting the head and eyes, and con- fused condition of mind we cannot con trol. At times we realize weakness in the back and pa1pitation of the heart, attended with pain and discomfort. We have no force, no energy, no ambition. Hope and strength flee away. Life is a burden and a sorrow. Suicide some times follows on the heels of despair.
 What is it's meaning?
 Nothing less than that the unhappy victim is suffering from nervous debility and that weakness will, unless checked, eventuate in complete nervous prostra- tion--in physical and mental wreck. The inevitable consequences of a con- tinued condition like this are most fear full No language of tongue or pen can adequately describe them. All hope fades unless recovery is made possible. Unless the destructive forces can be met and vanquished, the sun of Aus terlitz must go down in the night of Waterloo.
 But what is the cure?
 What will bring health?
 No man, among all the learned and skillful of the medical discoverers and inventors, has done so much in this great work for humanity, in behalf ot these suffering patients, as has pr Greene of 35 West 14th St., New York City. Early in his extensive practice he realized the vast and important need of a more thorough knowledge in this branch of medical science, and some sure and reliable remedies for this class of patients, and while others failed, he found success; while others gropeo blindly i'll old and beaten paths, he blaz- ed a new way and came to the sunny opening Through hidden recesses, 1T ut-of-the-way places, in field and lab oratory, by search and invention, witl a patience that never tired and cour' age that did not falter, he worked out the glorious results which have given him his great fame, and humanity 2 cure for this most fearful affiiction.
 His success has far exceeded his fond est anticipations.
 In the vegetable Kingdom, wherein Divinity has planted healing plants fol all the ills of the flesh, he found tht things he needed, and so skillfully has he compounded them that wonderful and complete cure has been supplied fol this terrible weakness. Thus is he abl' to restore to the afflicted this lost vital ity, in every case, however difficult, o, long standing.
 So unusual has been his success il chronic instances that the Doctor feels and has the right to feel, his wonder full remedies are invincible and equal tt any emergency. They never fail.
 Thousands. out of whose lives all hopt had HelI-nigh faded, now rejoice in { restored health and in renewed happi ness-old energy revived. ambition re turned, strength renewed and new lir gained.
 Let all weak and debiligated mel