Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1882 — On the Complexion. [ARTICLE]

On the Complexion.

Without going into any aesthetic rapture in regard to personal beauty, it mast be admitted by all that a pore and clear complexion often makes up for plain features, while a rough and sallow skin or freckly face mars tne most perfect Grecian profile that was ever modeled from nature's art gallery ; bat when a fresh, clear, transparent and brilliant complexion is combined with a classical, pleasing countenance, lustrous eye and graceful form, tho mind becomes enraptured with the beantifol association, and “How lovely!” is the involuntary exclamation made by all who gaze upon this rare combination of nature’s choicest gifts to the human family. A clear complexion is a living evidence of pure blood and sound health, and although there are many who try to improve the oomplexion by extraneous means, it is of little or no use, unless the seat of life has been reached, and the blood purified; in fact, art mnst be abandoned, and nature resorted to. All, therefore, who are anxious to possess a white, soft, smooth skin, with that peachy bloom bo much admired, mast not depend upon cosmetics, powders or paints; their object should be to get the blood purified, which can be done easily, speedily and safely by nature’s own restoralivo, Burdock Blood Bitters, which gives a healthy tone to the system and a fancomplexion to the countenance. The Popular Science Monthly lead s off with an article on plant ceils, which is, no doubt, very erudite, but the worst plant sell w a know of i's when mulleins are dealt in as pure Havaua leaf. —Pittsburgh Telegraph.