Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-04
R0mAN'S WONDERFUL WAYS


VI :
They are Graphically Described.
A Synopsis OF = Lecture Delipsred by Mrs.
Kendall Before the Women's society.
Boston, November "A large and
refined audience Of ladies greeted Mrs.
Kendall upon the occasion OF her Sec
ond appearance before a Boston assem-
blage this afternoon. In introducing
her lecture the distinguished lady re-
ferred to the true position of woman in
society, and how her physical condition
affects her social and intellectual stand
ing. Continuing, she said:
Those who have made careful inves-
tigation tell us that heather women are
much more able to endure pain than are
the women Of civilization; but civilized
women resent the charge that they are
weaker because they are civilized. A
distinguished writer says: IF the wo-
men of civilization are less able to en-
dure than are heather 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 new life dawns, enjoyment
begins, and all the luxurious attendants
of a healthy body come forth. The
maiden feels the glorious possibilities of
life; the mother feels conscious of the
grandeur of maternity and the joys of
a family. The Creator has given both
woman and man perfect physical forms,
and each is constitutionally equal to all
natural demands, but how much women
suffer, and in what numbers Of cases is
man alone to blame.
"a few weeks ago I received call
from a charming lady, who stated that
she was suffering, and wished to know
if could in any way aid her. There is
no doubt that thousands of women are
suffering to-day from similar troubles,
who do not recognize their cause so
nearly as this lady did. She felt languid,
peevish, restless, blue. She had head
ache, backache, cold feet and sinking
sensations. Her complexion was sallow;
her appetite tickle. l knew the cause,
and I am happy to state that was able
to afford relief.
''No 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 Or
der. l feel it my privilege to-day to
state that / believe there is a means
whereby women who are suffering can
obtain complete relief and those who
are in health be continued in it's enjoy
ment. A few years ago a prominent
and wealthy gentleman was given up to
die of Bright's disease Of the kidneys.
By means Of simple and purely vegeta-
BILE remedy he was restored to perfect
health. So efficient did this remedy
prove in the case of many well-known
men that it began also to be used by
ladies, and to-day thousands of women
in all parts of the land owe their re-
stored health and continued happiness
to the wonderful power of Warmers
Safe Cure.
"The performance of the natural
functions of womanhood and mother
hood is not a disease, nor should it be
so treated. If, however, the blood is
impure, it is certain to produce poison
Gus effects in the parts with which
it comes in contact and thus cause in
flammation and the innumerable ills
which make the physical life of woman
so hard to endure. | am aware a preju-
dice exists against proprietary medi-
cines, and that such prejudice is too
aften we'll founded, but we should dis
criminate-nOt condemn all because
some are inefficient. The merits of
Warmers Safe Cure have been proven
beyond a doubt, because they deal d.
rectly with the causes of all female
troubles.
"The minds and manners OF Amer
lean women are all that can be desired,
but it is lamentable fact that their
physical frames are far inferior in
comparison with their social and men
tai characteristics. The women of Eng
land are noted for their florid health;
those of Germany for their strong con-
situations, and the ladies of France for
their exuberance Of spirits; but Amer
lean women possess too few of these
qualities in any prominence, and all of
them only in slight degree. The rea-
son for this must be plain to every
careful observer. Sedentary ways, de-
votion to fashion-but above ali 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 ir-
regular and Indifferent manner of liv-
ing brings about the most serious re-
suits, and is both directly and indi-
rectly of untold injury to the race The
cause, therefore, being manifestly under
the control of the women themselves,
the power to remove it must naturally
be theirs also To maintain ones health
the organs which make end purify the
blood must be preserved in or restor-
ed to their normal condition. These
organs are the kidneys and liver; pre-
serve them and you preserve your life;
neglect them and you become sallow.
languid and unattractive"
EOnND DEAD