Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
wHAr slIE sHouIp no.
A Few suggestions of Importance
ON a subject of Interest
A the Ladies'


30 the Ladies.
Ana Certain EactS which should
be known by All Women
From the Home Journal, New York.
A short time since an article ap-
peared liz the columns of this paper,
being a synopsis of a lecture deliv-
cred by prominent woman before
a well-known New England society.
This article dealt so directly with
the needs Of women, and contained
SO many hints which were valuable
that it naturally attracted no little
attention, aud has, we learn, been
subject Of comment in social circles
in nearly every part of the land.
Realizing that no subject can be of
more vital importance, as we'll as
interest 10 all readers, than the con-.
ditiOn of the women of America, we
have collected and prepared with
considerable care, additional facts
bearing upon the same subject.
The ladies of this country have
been more observed and talked
about than those of any other land,
and Europeans always notice their
characteristics usually with admit
ration. Sarah Bernhardt declared
she did not see how any one could
resist falling in love With 'tthOse
pretty American ladies'" She
might have added that even her
far-Iamed French nation ). Ould find
it difficult to equal, much less excel,
American women in quickness Of
perception and brilliancy Of intel
lect.. The minds and manners of
American women are all that can
DE desired; but it is a lamentable |
fact that their physical frames are
far inferior in comparison with their
social and mental characteristics. |
The women of England are noted
for their fiorid health; those of Ger |
many for their strong constitutions, |
and the ladies of France for their |
exuberance of spirits but American
women possess no one of these quail
titles in any prominence, and all of |
them only in a slight degree. The /
reason for this must be plain to ev- |
cry careful observer. Sedentary |
WAYS, devotion to fashion-but /
above all and more than all, care /
lessness and indifference to daily |
habits and duties, have rendered the
women of this land. far less strong |
and healthy than it is either their
duty or privilege to be. This lrreg-
ularity and Indifferent manner of
living brings about the most serious
results and is both directly and in
directly of untold injury to the rsrce..
The cause, therefore, being mani
testify under the control of the wom-
en- themselves, the power to remove
= aff1r llxv no FInhnr fhafr !
control also. American women can
possess just as charmed lives as
though they lived in Europe or
any foreingn land if they only desire
and determine to do so.
The primary cause of suffering
from disease is impure blood. The
performance of the natural AUCTIONS
of womahhoOd and motherhood is
not a disease, nor should it be treat
ed as such, and to maintain ones
health the organs which make and
purify the blood must be preserved
in, or restored to, their normal con-
dition. These organs are the kid
neys and liver. It is the office of
the kidneys to take from the blood
the poisonous matter which has
been collected from all parts of the
body and pass it off from the system.
If they are impaired in their action
they cannot do this work, the poi
son accumuiateS, all the organs in
the body which are sustained by
the blood are weakened and give
way, and finally the kidneys and
contiguous organs become the
source of great pain, and without
prompt attention death is certain.
1t is the Office of the liver to eX-
tract other impurities from the blood
and utilize portion of them for di- |;
gestion. If the liver is disordered
all forms of dyspepsia occur, the
bowels cannot expel the waste mat
ter and the most distressing incon-
venience follow. This is especially
true in the case of women. And if
the bowels are thus inactive and
overloaded the neighboring organs,
which are particularly dependent
for their right action upon the state
of the liver, bowels and kidneys,
become displaced, and the cOnse-
quences which ensue are too well
known to require restatement in
article of this kind. The
secret, however, of preventing these
manifold disorders is to keep the
kidneys and liver in perfect work
ing condition. This is reason, this
is science, and it appeals with force
to the. suffering women of America.
When the body is in a healthy
condition then come beauty of COM
plexion, elasticity of step, hopeful
ness of disposition and comfort and
happiness in the duties and reSpon-
sibilities of a family. There is,
therefore, every incentive to secure
and preserve buoyant health.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, the remedy described in the
lecture to which reference has al
ready been made, is receiving, as
it certainly merits, the most careful
attention and the trial of the wOm-
en- of the land. 1t is pure and
simple vegetable remedy which is
now doing more to bring health and
to the American women
than any one thing which has ever
been discovered. 1t acts directly
upon the liver, kidneys and ada
cent organs, soothes any infiamma-
ton, allays all pain and places those
organs in a condition to bring
health to the bodyand happiness to
the life. The manufacturers of
this great remedy, as we learn from
the lecture, have the written thanks
of thousands of wOmen-many of
them of great prOminence-but
these letters are very properly re-
garded as too sacred for publication.
No true woman is pleased to have
her physical troubles Haunted in the
eyes OF the world.
The UNREASONABLE value of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
is all the more manifest from the
fact that heretofore no adequate
for the ills of women has
ever been discovered; nor have the
medical profession ever been able to
assist woman in her troubles as she
deserves. This is, perhaps, largely
due to the presence of so much big
otry and intolerance in that profess
sion. The history of medicine is a
history which illustrates to the full
lest the blighting effect of bigotry
and intolerance. Harvey, who dis 4
covered the circulation of the blood,
was driven out of England. Jen-
ler, the father of vaccination, was Z
and scoffed at. Thomp- n
ION, the founder of the Thompso- y
man theory, was the victim of \
hateful conspiracy. Morton, in Mas T.
srfrOIuooI