Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-31
Medicines of Wondrous
Strengthening Power.
The Skilled Physician Speaks
with Absolute knowledge,
For His Success in Curing
This Class of Ills
Is Greater Than That Of Any Other
Physician.

Especial Dispatch from Boston.
An immense audience of men greet
ed that most successful of physicians
DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place, Bos.
ton, Mass in Music Hall, Boston, and
listened with rapt and absorbed at.
tention TO one Of the most powerful
lectures ever delivered to men, lee.
ture filled with profound knowledge
of the science of life, replete with
grand truths, and teeming with vivid
portrayal of those mighty facts, nee
essarily of private nature, but never
theless which constitute the very
groundwork of life's knowledge, the
underlying principle of the scheme of
existence itself, and concerning which
men are often grossly ignorant, gen.
orally thoughtless and always careless,
until a crisis arises in their lives-the
loss of that vitality which distinguish
es the weak from the strong, brings
home to each the individual knowl-
edge that only strength is power and
that weakness means despair.
At Differences stirring lecture these
facts we're brought out as only this
skilled physician, thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with every phase of the subject,
can portray the happiness which al
ways accompanies strength and vigor,
and also depict the abject misery and
despair which follows weakness and
debility.
No man has right to trifle with
his heath. The glory OF man is his
strength, and strength of character,
strength of mind, strength of body,
are dependent upon the maintenance
of sound physical health, health OF
each and every organ, function and
attribute Of the human system; and
true and complete happiness comes
only to him who maintains the sound
ness of his nerve and physical strength,
or restores and regains such strength,
if by any means it is lost or impaired.
Ignorance Of consequences, indis-
erection and thoughtlessness are the
great causes of physical decay, vital
weakness and nervous debility among
men. This condition of nerve weak
ness, exhausted powers and drains up
on the system which slowly but sure
ly, if allowed to continue, sap the
very vitality, wreck nerve, brain and
body and tingc life and existence it.
self with the dark gloom of despair, is
the most common of diseases among
men, not only among the young, but
in middle life and mature years, and
its cure is the great problem which
faces mankind at the present day.
Sufferers from nervous debility and
exhausted vitality have weak, Lam
guild and tired feeling, with gradual
failing of strength. Where formerly
they had feelings of strong and vigo-
rous physical and nerve power, they
now have only sense of weakness,
languor, du'lness and exhaustion.
There is lack of ambition, with lit
tie inclination for physical or mental
exertion. This is often especially no.
ticeable in the morning, when every
movement seems an effort. The
nights sleep, which should refresh the
system and restore strength and vigor.
often leaves them in the morning
more tired and exhausted than on re-
firing.
After time their nerve and men.
tai strength will be impaired and their
and power to work, read
or study, diminished. Where for
merly they could endure many con-
secutive hours of close application of
the mind, they now find that the
thoughts wander, and there is inabili-
ty to fix the mind for any length of
time upon one subject. With this
there is an extremely nervous and ir-
ritable condition, or dull, cloudy sem
sation, often accompanied by disa-
greeable feelings in the head and eyes
Lack of inclination for company and
desire to be alone mark this stage of |
he disease.
As these symptoms increase there is
usually arrangement of the digestive
organs. There is often a bad taste in
he mouth in the morning. There
will be at times a pain in the back, the
7ision becomes dim, the memory is
impaired and there is frequent dizzi-
less. Persons thus afflicted are often
and suffer from gloom
md depression of the mind. The
nerves become so weakened after a
ime that the least excitement or shock !