The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

lNgil ~ - ~ 2 dA0.st tr,>s.s sAs
Mrs. NiorganLJ. Willard. OF New York.
recently read a paned before the Wo-.
mans League. OF which she is an OIL
Ger, on the subject OF %womaus Great
est Troubles, After enumerating
them In order, and intelligcntly treating
the subjects OF "Unrequlted Affection,n
Lack OF Appreciation Loss OF
Friends, Poverty, etc, she COM
tlnued: *
"put,s unfortunately. the greatest
trouble which ever comes Into any iwo-l
mans lifetis loss OF health. Other
troubles can be overcome. Time mel
lows the grief which IL SO overwhelming
at the hour we close the eyes OF our dy-
Ing relatives or friends. Poverty may
be banished and the lost home and So
clal standing regained. Even unrcquit-
ed affection may be lived down, but bro-
ken health blghts the life. undermines
the spirit, destroys beauty, cmbltters
the nature. ruins the life, and, to often.
makes death a boon. "A sickly woman
Is the saddest wreck upon the shoals Of
life. She Is not only miserable herself.
but often brings greater misery 10 those
about her-the loving friends whose
lives nre bound UP In hers. Womans
greatest trouble Is III health!'
After describing many OF the dis
eases to which women are specially sub,
ject, the lecturer continued:
But thank Heaven there IL an es-
cape. Fortunately, there Is q relief
for women even in their lowest
physical condition, Modern science
and modern discovery have worked for
years on this problem, which
Is, In fact, the greatest problem OF life,
namely. how to produce happiness, and
It Is a cause for gratitude that these
efforts have been successful. There are
many things which have beerdiscovered
which may help women in their physl-
cal troubles, and there Is one discovery
which certainly cures. I have known
many women who have been In the
depths OF physical bitterness, and who
are now on the heights of happiness
have seen them taken from condition
OF sickness and misery, and know that
they are to-day healthy and happy.
also know that the means by which they
were restored has been endorsed by the
highest authorities medical and scion
tific, both abroad and In America. tbs
commended 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. j, myself, have used
1t, and cannot recommend It too highly.
The name of this discovery which has
done SO much for womanhood Is War
ners Safe Cure, and II can be secured
by any woman who feels the need OF
some reliable friend upon whom she can
depnd." e
In conclusion, Mrs. Willard said:
Woman Is able to endure suffering
far more than man. but there Is no rea-
son why she should be compelled TO do
so. She may be able to endure pain,
but she was not created for that pur-
pose. Her mission In life Ia to dlffuse
joy and gladness. Her face becomes a
revelation OF heaven when wreathed in
happiness. but gives US glimpse Of all
that is miserable when depressed by de-
lection. But. far too often. her troubles
arise from her own making. Thought
lessness, carclcssncss and neglect are
too often responsible for the misery
which she enduyes, but. fortunately, by
exercising care and availing herself OF
the best discoveries OF science. there is
no reason why.she should remain In q
condition Of unhappiness when there is
certain relief near at hand"