WHAT EVERY LADY WANTS TO KNOWN.
How Lovely Complexions Aie Acquiied, and How They thy k Retained,
It is tbo height of over; lady's ambition to be tbo possessor of a boautifal complexion, To acquire that delicato, soft,, rose-tinted conditioo of the skin, which h like velvet to tho touch, and alabaster to the ejo, has boon tho desire of ovory m
(ram tho days of the beautiful _ of Troy to tho present time, jfjSPfiart that lovely complexions have I played in the history of this world I would form an interesting study. It f would be a tale of gallant knights and
M ladies fair, of intrigues, joalousies, $f find wars, of kingdoms lost and t-f von,
' Bpooialistg bavo struggled with tbie '„ Subject for centuries, and! ---day witli cosmetios, powdor puffs, lotions, nn'd washes for tho face, yot they are no nearer the real solution of the mnttcr than were tlioir brolbron of a hundred years ago. Cosmetics and powders only make ut bad matter worse, by « filling the pores of the skin with •parities, and throwing tlio burden 3t)itS labouijmpon other and moro Sensitive orgivWbf the bo.ly, The secret of-a beautiful complexion is simply a matter of pare, healthy throbbing blood. Thero is an intimate relation between tbo kidneys and the skin. Doth have an eliminating process to perform. Tho kidneys relievo the blood of its uric acid, the skin of its watery matter. When the kidneys are congested for any length of time, they are unable to perform their functions, and an additionul burden is thrown upon the skin, with the result that the blood becomes poor and the circulation impaired" The effects upon tbo fikin are pimples, blotches and boils. These cannot he rerotiyoji by lotions and powders. M»dfflK%as her own method, her own upon the surface.; but the cause is deep seated, and is Incited in the kidneys, There is to bo found the root of all the trouble. Free the kidneys from tlio poison that h>e partially paralysrd them, and the blood will br pure—will possess all the .elements of boalih; boils and pimph will disappear, the vclvor and bloom will return 10 the cluck, and tbo result will be a clear skin, a bright Wind, a good appetite, and the power to enjoy overy hour ol life. Theeecie 1 ofaboantilul complexion, then, isboalthy kidneys and pure blood. Thn two latter cm In obtained by the uso of Warner's Safe Cure, and with its uso will come the former, It should be taken at once upon the first indication of any roughness of the skin, and if pers-verod in, it will not only prevent tbo appeuranco of blotches, blackheads, and boils, but will soon restore the complexion to that delicate condition which is the delight of ladies, and the despair of art. Mrs Annie Jenness Metier, 28 W. 125 th Street, New York, tho originator ol the Dress Reform Movement, Bays: " Warner's Safe Curo is the only medicine I over take or recommend. It is a wonderful tonic, and gives new energy and vitality to all my
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4388, 8 April 1893, Page 3
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513WHAT EVERY LADY WANTS TO KNOWN. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4388, 8 April 1893, Page 3
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