The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

creations. He hunted consistently
sud I remember whea Ooly nlno
yean old ! used to disssct the hifds
and animals be he'd killed. I 6slt IN.
fatuated with medical science, even
then and the infatuatl0n has eontiuued
up to the present time"
And did you begin your studies 20
early in life?-
~ can hardly say when I began,
Tor / can not remember when did
not read medical literature. You
would scarcely believe il, but I was Q
slender girl and did not weigh over
i20 pounds but FUSED 10 sit up night
after night until o. clock In the morn.
ing porting over my studies and never
dreaming Of the flight Of time. II
seemed rs though calls for my attend
ance on the sick always came un-
solicited. ! certainly cannot tx the
date when ] f1rst began pructicing.
or course most Of my patients were
women, aud the natural sympathy
felt for my sex has increased during
all these years where | have been
brought 20 closely In contact with
them and have learned tn aniicipate
their needs and sympathiae with
their sufferings. After the opening Of
the Boston Medical College / ap-
peared before the faculty; passed ex-
animation and received diploma. I
had practiced for years previous TO
that time but though IL desirable to
receive another diploma. which did
without any effort"
"Your experience with the msny
aud serious diseases Of women having
been 50 extensive must also he valua.
BILE? Can you give me some facts re-
carding them.''
II find that woman seems burn tn
| suffering. and where she avoids u, IL
| il by reason Of some care on her part
| or owing to some special renewing
power. IL il true some women 70
through life without unusual suffering,
| but they are none the less In danger,
for there are critical periods all along
their pathway when the utmost pre-.
caution il required. The innumerabie
complaints called female weakness
the Irregularities Of life and changes
Of the system all indicate the perils
which hang over every woman's ca
reer, and which, unless attended to.
may result disasterOusly."
but IL there no way by which |
these terrible troubles can he avoided?"
THAT has been the problem for |
years. The habits of life and the de- |
naIids Of fashion are clearly nj war |
with the health Of women. | have |
been, perhaps, unusually successful
in my treatment Of their troubles. but
there have been many cases that
seemed specially stubborn. 1 recall
one in particular. had exhausted all
the usual expedients and the results !
were not satisfactory. ! became wOr- I
ried over the case and really did not
know what to do, but finally thought
| would do something out Of the usual
line I had heard certain remedy
recommended very highly and so ]
procured some and made chemical
analysis of II. found IL was perfectly
pure, and that the ingredients were
unusually valuable. so ! began CIV
ing it 10 my patient, changing IL, how
ever, into bottle Of my own. To my
great Joy IL seemed to have AN almost
immediate effect and a complete cure
was the result. Since then l have
used IL constantly in my practice and
have cured every form of female weak
ness, as well "a displacements, drop.
steal tu'nors, cellu dropsy and all such
troubles. ! have also Used IL with the
best Of results is cases Of pregnancy
and CESSATION. Indeed ] have found
il of untold value and benefit"
.'Hnve Won any objection to giving
me the name Of this remedy Of which
YOU speak >"
None whatever. 1t is Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure"
why, that is IA proprietary medi-
cine"
Certainly, but what Of that: I
have but one end i'm view in the treat
Iment of my patients, namely-their
plishment of this end prescribe what
I believe to be beneficial, no matter
what the professional consequences
may be-"
Il notice in the New York papers
that Doctors Hamilton. Agnew and
other prominent physicians are TAX
ing a similar stand, Mrs. Wingate."
"Ies, and all independent thinkers
i'm the profession are bound to do 80.
I am, however, on the best of terms
with my professional brethren as you
can see." and the lady produced a
beautiful gold medal mounted in the
form Of badge which had been pre-
sented her by the medical society,
known as the Ensign OF the Humble
Family. Of which she Is a prominent
member. After examining II closely,
the reporter remarked that the medical
profession evidently were proud Of
what she had done, as she might well
he In the possession of such q medal.
~ am proud of that" she replied,
land | was also pleased q short time
since To receive an offer at u large sal
airy TO take the professionally in the
new medical college at Walla Walla,
pn the Pacific coast. l do not know ,
how they heard Of me out there. but |
was obliged To decline their offer"
And 80. in your experience with :
the diseases OF women, you have found d,
,ucre~s. and that Warmers Safe Cure
has been most efficient remedy" !
"Nes, I have had unusual success
and the remedy of which You speak
has been proven of great benefit.
There are, however, some base itnita.
.ious of il tn be fiuni in ile market
hese are had ard should he avoided,
but the genuine remedy is one OF the
very best"
And has not the practice Of your ,
injured your health ~ I
"No. am better now than ever be- |,
T"re in my life. ] froze my limbs last
Winter, while riding one cold night to Q
zee a patient and was obliged To re- G
main indoors for over two months. I
Otherwise I am healthy, as you can
zee by looking at me"
And may J publish this interview,
Mrs. Wingate ~ d
ayes. II what have told you
hould be the means of assisting any
women who may be suffering, ] shall
Ne perfectly willing to have IT pub c
ished." q
The failure of Wiggin's prophecy Of
torn and flood has called forth from i
me of his lunaiic countryman the fol- n
owing woeful wall
Virgins wanted wind Virgins
Wished waves. Virgins wagered
Wind would wallop wild. Wide vast '
d waters would wave. World would
vabble. Wrecking winds would wan
With woeful wastage. World wonder
Il. Women watched wakefully. &
Widows walled. Wicked wights wink. n