The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-22
A woMAN,s RxpeRrRNCf.
What a Lady Of Great Premiaeuee Has 20
sc. About Her Sex.

lBsston GlobeJ
On recent trip by q representative of this paper
20 iae city of Haverhili, Mass. important in
eiden c-curred. which fail To be of the great
est interest TO ALL and especially TO our lady RAIDERS
The newspaper naa met lady trife past middle
age with lux urlous white hair that strk
] ingly with pic-ring black eyes. She p0ssessed a
1 straight full habit. womanly but commanding com
bned with manners wholly lsdy-like and vet pro-
I nourced. Any acute judge of human nature couId
see at once that he in the presence of an
unusual Persoaage-one destined to accomplish
more than most of her and exert IN influence
+ lar reaehing in its power. This lady was Mrs N.
W Wingaie. Almost from childhood she has taken
special interest in the bodily tro1bles of her
and las prolabiy been more successful in relieving
suhrring and saving lives than any other woman in
Anierira. Indeed, she TO have been to wo-
men what Florence Nightengaie and Dorothy Dix
were to the suffering soldiers. The instances of
women who were in the greatest agony and apar-
emily beyond the reach of human aid. that she has
restored 10 health and happiness almost innu-
merable- aud it was only natural that the scribe
should become specially Interested and wish to con
/ verse with her more in detail.
How long have you been engaged in the practice
| of medicine, Mrs. Wingatei-
'For more than p years"
"A long time. certainly; How did you happen to
enter the field at that Early day, when wcmen in the
| profession were especially frowned down upon p
Il think J mast have Inherited taste from my
/ father, Professor J. c. Wood OF Harvard college.
He WIS eminent in a profession. a hard worker.
ana equally earnest in bis recrcaions. He hunted
considerably, and remember, when only nine years
old, used To disSect the birds aud animals he had
killed felt infatuated with medical science even
then, and the infatnaiioE has continued up 10 the
present time.
''l can hardly say when began, for | cannot
member when | did not read medical literature
fon would scarcely believe it, bat was slender
girl. and did not weigh over l20 pounds. but I
used to sit up AT night until o'clock in the morning
pouring over INV studies and never dreaming Of the
Hight oi time. IL seemed though calls for my at
tendance the sick always came unsolicited. I
certainly cannot fix the date when when first be-
gan prac;icins. OF course. most of my patients
we're women and the natural sympathy 1 felt for
my SIX has increased daring al these years. where
have been brought closely in contact with them,
and have learned TO anticipate their needs and
pathize with their sufrrings. After the opening OF
the Boston Medical College, appeared before the
faculty; passed examination, aud received diploma.
had praciced for years previous to that time, bnt
! thought IL desirable To receive another diploma.
which did without any effort"
"lOur experience with the many and serious dis
of women, having been extensive, must also
be valuable Can You give me some facts regarding
them
Il find tina: women seem born to suffering. and
where she ODDS Il. it is by of
her part, owing = special renewing power
Ii is true. women 20 through life without
usual suffering but they are none the less in dan
ger. for there critical periods all along their
pathway, when the utmost precaution is required.
The innumerable complain called female weakness
ses the irregularities of life and changes of the sys
TEN, all Indicate the pcrs which hang over every
woman career, and which, unless attended to, may
result disastrously."
But is there way by which these terrible
bles can he avoided r.
That has been the problem for years. The habits
of life aud the demands of fashion clearly
with the health of women. | have been, perhaps,
unusually successfal in my Treatment of their trou-
bles, bEt there have been many that seemed
specially stubborn. | recall one in particular.
had exhausted all the usual eNpedients. and the
suits not satisfactory. ! became worried over
the ease, and really did not know what to do. but
finally thought would try something out of the
I usual line. had heard certain remedy recon-
mended very highly and - 1 procured some, and
made chemical analysis of it found it was per
fecty pure, and that the ingredients unusually
valuable so began giving IL to my patient, chang
Ing IL, however, into n bottle of my To my
great joy. il seemed TO have almost immediate ei
feet, and q complete the result. Since
them have used il constantly in my practice, and
have cared every form Of female weakness, well
as displaccments, ir"pscal tulnors. cellu dropsy.
and all such troubles have also used il with the
hest Of results in eases OF pregnancy and CESSATION.
Indeed, have found it Of untold value and benefit"
Have You any objection to giving me the name
None whatever. IL is Warmers Safe Liver and
Kidney cure
WHY. that is a proprietary medcine."
Certainly, hut what of that! nave but one end
in view. in the treatment Of my patients, namely
their restoration 10 health. In the accomplishment
of this end prescribe what believe to be bencf-
cal, matter what the professional consequences
may be-
Il notice in the New York papers that Drs Ham,
mnnd. Aguew. and other prominent physicians are
taking a similar stand. Mrs. Wingate."
Yes, and all independent thinkers in the profe-
sion are bound TO do am. however. on the best
sce" and the lady produced beautiful gold medal
mounted in the form of Il badge which had been pre-
-entrd her 10y the medical soricfy. known the
Ensign of the Humble Family, Of which she is "A
prominent member. After examining ii closely, th.
reporter remarked that the medical profession evil
IDENTIFY proud of what she had done. she
might well be in the possession of such a medal.
Il am proud of that, she replied; ''and vss also
pleased. short time since to receive off-r at
large salary. To take the prnfessorship in the new
medical college at Waila Walla. the Pacific
do not know how they heard Of me ont there but
WAS Obliged 10 decline their offer"
And 81. in your experience with the diseases Of
woman. yon have found success, and that Warmers
Safe Cure has been a most efficient remedy =
YES. have had unusual success, and the remedy
of which you speak has been proven of great benefit
There are. however, base limitations of it to e
fUnnh in the market; these had. and should be
avoided. hut the Ernuin" rrtnedy is of the very
best.
And has no; the Pricte" Of y"nr profession in
juTcd ynur health 2!
No. am better than before in my life
frnzc my limbs, last winter. while riding
cold night ta patient, aud Obliged To
main indoors for months. Otherwise | anu
healthy, n yun see by loDking at me-"
''And may | publish this interview, Mrs. Win
gate r.
Yes. Ii what | have told you shonld be the
means of assisting any woman WHO may he suffering.
shall he perfectly willing To have it published.