The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-10
WONDERFUL WAYS.
They Are Described In a Lecture Deltv-
cred by Mrs. DR.. Kendall Before the
women's Society OF Boston.

They Are Described In a Lecture Deliv-
cred by Mrs. DR.. Kendall Before the
women's Society OF Boston.
BOSTON, March 0, SOFA large and refined
audience of ladies greeted Mrs. Kendall upon
the occasion of her second appearance before a
Boston assemblage, this afterooon. In introouc-
ing her lecture the distinguished LADY referred 10
the true position of woman in society, and how
her physical condition effects her social and In
tellectual standing. Continuing she said;-
Those who have made careful investigation
tell us that heather women are much more able
to endure pain than are the women OF civiiizatlon;
but civilized women resent the charge that they
are weaker because they are civilized. a dis
~tinguished writer says: If the women OF civiiiza-
ton are less able to endure than are heathen
women, it is a mere accidental circumstance and
one within their CONTROL When a woman has
health, beauty is certain to appear, even In
features once plain. With health and beauty In
all their attrac tiveness O new life dawns, ENJOY
ment begins, and all the luxurious attend ants OF
a healthy body come forth. The maiden feels
the glorious possibilities of life; the mother feels
conscious of the grandeur of maternity ana the
joys of a family. The Creator has given both
woman and man perfect physical forms, and
each is constitutionally equal to all natural de-
mands, but how much women suffer and in what
numbers of cases is man alone to blame.
"a few weeks ago 1 received a call from q
charming lady, who stated that she was suffer-
ing, and wished to know If l could in any way
aid her. There is no doubt that thousands Of
women are suffering today, from similar troubles,
who do not recognize their cause so nearly as
this lady did. She felt languid peevish, restless,
blue. She had headache, backache, cold feet
and sinking sensations. Her complexion was
sallow; her appetite tickle. l knew the cause
and l am happy to state that I was able to afford
her relief.
mo woman is ever seriously sick for any
length of time when the blood is pure, and no
blood can be impure when the kidneys and liver
are in perfect order. l feel it my privilege to-
day TO state that l believe there is a means
whereby women who are suffering can obtain
complete relief, and those who are in health be
continued in its enjoyment. A few years ago a
prominent and wealthy gentleman residing in
Rochester, N. Y, was given up to die of Bright's
disease of the kidneys. By means of a simple
and purely vegetable remedy he was restored to
perfect health. So efficient did this remedy
prove in the case of many well known men, that
it became also to be used by ladies, and today,
thousands of women In all parts of the land, owe
their restored health and continued happiness to
the wonderful power of Warmers Safe Cure.
'"The performance of the natural functions Of
womanhood and motherhood Is not a disease,
nor should it be so treated. If, however, the
blood be impure, 1t is certain To produce a poison
GUS effects in the parts with which it comes In
contact, and thus cause infiamnaGions and the
innumerable Ills which make the physical life of
woman so hard to endure. I am aware a preju-
dice exists against proprietary medicines, and
that such prejudice is too often well founded,
but we should dlscriminate-not condemn all be-
cause some are inefficient. The merits of War
ner's Safe Cure have been proven beyond a
doubt. because they deal directly with the caus-
es of all female troubles.
1.-THE minds and manners of American women
are all that can be desired; but it is q lament
able fact that their physical frames are far in
ferior in comparison with their social and men
tai characteristics. The women of England are
noted for their ford health; those Of Germany
for their strong constitutions, and the ladies
of France for their exhuberance of spirits; but
American women POSSE too few of these
qualities in any prominence, and all OF them
only in a slight degree. The reason for this
must be plain to every careful observer.
Sedentary ways, devotiog to fashion-but atove
all and more than all, carelessness and indiffer-
ence 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 irregular and Indifferent manner Of
living brings about the most serious results and
is both directly and indirectly Of untold injury
to the race. The cause. therefore, being man
ifestly under control Of the women themselves,
the.power to remove it must naturally be thei rs
also. To maintain ones health the organs
which make and purify the blood must be pre-
served in, or restored to their normal condition.
These organs are the kidneys and the liver.
Preserve them and you preserve your life; neg
lect them and you become sallow, languid and
unattractive."