The age-herald., 1898-01-15

Mrs Morgan J. Willard, of New York. recently read paper before the Woman's league, of which she is an officer, on the subject of ''Womans Greatest Troubles" After enumerating them in order, and in tellgently treating the subjects of ''Un- requited Affection," Lack of Apprecia tion," LOSS of Friends" Poverty" etc., she continued: rlH5
 "But, unfortunately, the greatest trouble which ever comes into any woman's life is loss of health. Other troubles can be over come. Time melows the grief which is so overwhelming at the hour we close the eyes of our dying relatives or friends. Pow erty may be banshed and the lost home and social standing regained. Even unre- quilted affection may be lived down, but broken health blights the life, undermines the spirit, destroys beauty, embitters the nature, ruins the life, and, too often, makes death a boon. A sickly woman is the sad dest wreck upon the shoals of life. She is not only miserable herself, but often brings greater misery to those about her-the loving friends whose lives are bound up in hers. woman's greatest trouble is i'll healthp
 After describing many of the diseases to Wn1Cn women are specially SuDJecI, the lec- turer continued:
 "But, thank heaven, there is an escape. Fortunately there is relief for women even in the lowest physical condition. Mod ern science and modern discovery have worked for years on this problem, which is, in fact, the greatest problem of life, name ly, how to produce happiness, and 1t is a cause for gratitude that these efforts have been successful. There are many things which have been discovered which may help women in their physical troubles, and there is one discovery which certainly cures. I have known many women who have been in the depths of physical bitter ness and who are now on the heights of happiness. I have seen them taken from condition of sickness and misery, and know that they are today healthy and happy I also know that the means by which they were restored have been indorsed by the highest authority, medical and scientific, both abroad and in America. It is com mended in the warmest terms by such eminent men as Rev. Dr. Rankin and Bishop Wilson, and by such reliable women as Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller and Mrs. Phelps I, myself have used it, and can- not recommend it too highly. The name of this discovery, which has done so much for womanhood, is Warmers Safe Cure, and it can be secured by any woman who feels the need of some reliable friend upon whom she can depend"
 In conclusion Mrs. Willard said:
 "Woman is able to endure suffering far more than man, but there is no reason why she should be compelled to do so. She may be able to endure pain, but she was not created for that purpose Her mission in life is to diffuse joy and gladness. Her face becomes a revelation of heaven when wreathed in happiness, but gives us glimpse of all that is miserable when de- pressed by dejection. But, far too often, her troubles arise from her own making. Thoughtlessness, carelessness and neglect are too often responsible for the misery which she endures. but fortunately. by ex- ercisng care ard availing herself of the best discoveries of science, there is no req son why she should remain in condition of unhappircss when there is certain relief near at Ennl."