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ROMANTIC STOIUES.
HOW LOVE LAUGHED AT STERN
PARENTS.
omc Kecrnt KlnpemciiM Mint nmt Wral
CliliiiRo High St'liuol (llrN rurin 11
Kunuway .MurrhiRu Club Ono Memlier
Fulllln Iter Contract.
CHICAGO high
school girl clopetl
to Milwaukee tha
i other day with a
traveling salesman
and was married.
Parental for glvc
ness has not been
held out to the
girl.
Jennie Jennings,
5718 Klmlmrk live-
fiuo, Is tho bride and A. It. Wlckholmor
tho bridegroom. They flew to tho Wis
:onsln Gretna Green In tho morning,
nd the first knowledge tho girl's par
ents got of tho affair was this tele
Sram: "Jennlo and I were married to
Jay. Will bo homo to-monow morn
Ins. Wlckhelmcr."
Mrs. Jennings went Into hysterics
ind fainted. She was In a serious con
dition and two doctors watched over
her tho greater part of tho night.
Tho brldo was a pupil of Hyde Park
high school, and would have graduated
In June. Tho groom Is a young bus
iness man representing an eastern firm
dealing In laundry supplies. Tho re
latives of Mrs. WIckhelmer say they
knew nothing about him, and thoro l&
where tho trouble began. Ho made
his first appearance at tho rcsldenco
quite recently and told Mrs. Jennings'
parents he wished to marry their
daughter. Mrs. Jennings fainted and
tho young man beat a hurried retreat,
but left a diamond ring on ono of
Jennie's fingers. On Mrs. Jennings'
recovery inquiry was mado about tho
prospective son, but all that tho daugh
ter knew, or at least all she confessed,
was that she was In lovo and she
did not caro who knew it, so they
eloped.
Will Wert the Man Slio Lovcu.
Miss Emma Rue!, a handsome young
woman of Muskegon, Mich., would now
bo the wife of Frank Goodberg, a
former Muskegon boy, now a shipping
clerk In Chicago, had not a friend be
trayed her confidence. Her father had
another man picked out for her, and
while slio allowed his attentions she
found it impossible to change her love,
though Lake Michigan separated her
from the man of her choice. Tho other
night, whllo tho house was filled with
company, she shipped her trunk and
started for Chicago. Mr. Kuel got
word of her departure through a friend
of his daughter and overtook her at
the depot, and by agreeing to let her
marry whom sho pleased Induced her
to return home. Tho wedding will not
tnko place for a year now. "Jf I can't
marry the ono I lovo I'll marry no one,"
she said.
ClirlH Form an Klopemeiit Cluli.
Tho marriage of A. R. WIckhclm to
Miss Jennings which followed an elope
ment to Milwaukee, has brought to
light an elopement club in Hydo Park.
Girls of tho high school said to bo
members. Miss Jennings' elopement
fast following others in Hyde Park has
given widespread bef ip tho exist
ence of an elopemenfs club, and, ln
crcdlblo as It may seem, It is said a
cardinal prlnciplo of tho club Is that
tho older tho man induced to clopo
tho moro credit will bo accorded tho
girl who wins him. Tho club is bo
much a reality that its written con
stitution has been discovered, and the
salient features of it are as follows:
This organization shall bo called
"Tho H. P. H. S. Elopement Club."
Absoluto secrecy as to time and parti
culars of elopement shall bo maintain
ed oven between members. Member
ship shall bo limited to seven and shall
JENNIE JENNINGEi
cense tho moment tho wedding ring Is
placed on a true sister's finger. Tho
older tho man Inveigled Into eloping
tho more credit shall bo given tho do
parting sister. Boys under eighteen
years are not to bo considered re
sponsible. Milwaukee la tho Gretna
Green preferable. Trunks and troua
feaus absolutely forbidden. Long wed
ding trips are also barred. Tho penal
ty for being a member for longer than
'.wo years Is expulsion. Each depart
ing member dhall suggest a sister to
tako her place. First, last and always
the motto of tho club shall be:
"Elopo! elope! Wo caro not whore,
Just so wo find a hUBband there."
Farrnt Hail to Forgive.
Mr. Frank McMullen, a young law
yer of New York city, Is a keen Judge
of human nnture. This has led hlra
to cbsorvo that those who aro often
loudest In denouncing a theory aro tho
first to accept and mako tho best of It
when confronted with tho condition.
That 1b why Mr. McMullen is a married
man. At Lake Moiiegan last summer
-O
M
"Mir
m ks- t
V.i, Mr. McMullen fell In lovo with Miss
Fannie Coman. one is a pretty bru-
I notte. Her family lives at No. 2G Wcdt
j One Hundred and Twenty-third strcot
I The young man was visiting his undo.
w. II. Hurke. tho Harlem Tammany
leader. When tho couple announced
their engagement tho McMullen fam
ily objected, declaring the bridegroom
was too young to bo married, Miss
Coman's parents looked on him with
favor, nnd the two families took sides
upon tho question. Tho suitor, agnlnst
his parents' urglngs, visited tho young
woman nt tho city homo of tho Comans
and on tho other evening took tea there.
It was shortly after tea, when tho cou
ple were left nlono, that young Mr.
McMullen, despnlrlng of obtnlnlng his
parents' consent, resolved to confront
them with tho actual condition that
of marriage.
"Let's go out now nnd bo married,"
ho said. Tho two went to St.sStcphcn's
Church nnd were made man and wife.
Mr. McMullcn's father and mother aro
reconciled.
looped After C'linrcli.
Annio Wilktns nnd Charles Ycaton
attended church together nt Bovcrly,
Mass., Sunday night and neither of
them has returned homo yet. Parents
nnd friends of both bollcvo that they
have eloped. Miss Wilklns had n
former attachment that had a sad end
ing, nnd which is curiously connect
ed with tho present affair. The young
man was William S. Flynn, nnd he was
n Catholic, whllo Annie's parents are
Protestants. The marriage was, there
fore, objected to, and Flynn's subse
quent despondency led to his suicide.
Ycaton was a closo friend of Annie'
dead lover.
F.lopen with on Actor.
Fascinated by his stories of tho ad
ventures of theatrical profession, Nel
EMMETT DOOLEY.
He Hagcrton, a stage-struck damsel ol
Oto, Ia eloped, It Is alleged, with Em
mett Dooley, who plays Simon Legrec
in an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" troupe, now
touring tho northwest. Nellie's fath
er, J. K. Hngerton, Is ono of the wealth
lest merchants in the county, and from
letters left by the girl her parcntB nre
of tho opinion that Dooley has been
maturing for some time tho plan for an
elopement. The girl Is but 17 years
old and tho authorities nre on thr
lookout for the runaways.
Tried to Tiny I.oclilmitr.
A romantic marrlago planned by
Carl Squler and Miss Ora Bain, a prom
Inont young society couple of Calhoun
County, 111., has been nipped In the
bud by tho prospective groom's par
ents, who oppose tho union. Owing
to his being under ago young Squlci
was unable to sccuro a license In his
county, but succeeded in procuring one
In Missouri. Ho had as he thought
perfected every arrangement for the
happy event at Wlnflold, when to his
dismay tho proceedings wero abrupt)
stopped by the sheriff of Calhoun Coun.
ty, who had been summoned to stop
tho wedding by his Irato parents.
Young Squler declares ho will succeed
better next time.
1'rlnrcM Klvlru Has Kloped.
Princess Elvira, Don Carlos' third
daughter, has eloped recently with a
Roman artist named Folchi, a mar
ried man. Tho Princess Elvira was
born In Geneva In 1871. Princess El
vira took with her her Jowcls, which
aro valued at 160,000. Tho whereaboutr
of tho couple are unknown.
Fhotographlng a Muuimy'a Uonoi.
A collector of curloa In Philadelphia
sayB ho owes a debt of gratitude to
Prof. Roentgen. Whllo traveling in
Egypt ho surroptltlously purchased
what was reputed to bo the mummified
hand of a personago of rank, who flour
ished 3,000 or 4,000 years ngo. The
brown and withered hand was looked
upon as a great prlzo by its possessor,
who brought It with no little prldo to
this country, with tho idea of placing
It in a national museum. Cvnlcnl
friends pronounced' tho hand a fake
and tho general verdict was: "it is a
modern make-up; it Is only pitch,
mixed with pieces of refuse mummy
cloth, with now finger nails stuck in."
Thus nn olement of doubt was llkoly
forever to hover about tho relic, which
was still regarded as too vnluablo to
bo dissected for examination. Keenly
disappointed and almost in despair, the
traveler took it to an "X-ray photog
rapher and asked hlra to mako a plc
turo of it. In a few minutes tho sensi
tive plato showed tho perfect bones of
a human hand to tho confounding of
tho unbelieving critics and to tho de
light of tho owner of tho curious me-
mento of ancient civilization. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
llleil of IIIrroiiKlm.
After hiccoughing continuously for
flvo days Richard Owens of Trenton,
N. J., died Monday. For two dayB ho
was delirious. Doctors could do noth
ing. Queen Victoria frequently examines
her will. It Is engrossed on velum,
quarto size, and Is beautifully bound.
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, JAN. 1 Htt)7.
WEAR PANTS THERE.
WOMEN OF SWISS MOUNTAINS
IN MALE ATTIRE.
Not Clamoring for Any "IllRhtu" Hut
TIiuh Attlreil lolrly Menuine They t'nn
Thru Hotter ArviimpHnli Thrlr Dally
Tusks.
(Special Loiter.)
ONO beforo tho
days of bloomers
tho women on tho
higher levels of tho
Alps strode about
their native crags
in trousers.
Long before tho
dnys of divided
skirts and knicker
bockers tho colliery
girls of England,
"plt-orow women," as they arc called,
went regularly about their employment
fn partial men's attire.
There was no question Involving
their "rights," nor was It done for tho
purpose of clnlmlng equality with lord
ly man. It was simply a matter of
convenience and utility. And surely
It was not vanity that dlctnted this
change In tho Swiss herd-girl's scanty
wnrdrobc. That she Is graceful can
not bo claimed, In spite of a popular
fancy to that effect. On tho contrary,
sho Is ungainly. She Is not oven beau
tiful, and her appearance Is not attract
ive, cither In real life or on paper. Sho
is poorly fed, and tho labor that sho
performs is of tho hardest. Sho must
not only attend her flock, but sho must
cut tho mountain grass with a sickle
and carry it in massive bundles down
-
'LITTLE CORINNE," TO GIVE 33760,000 FOR CHARITY.
y
"Little Corlnne," who hns not been
llttlo for many seasons gone, hns juBt
mado her will. Sho devises that all her
property, real and personnl, shall be
sold at auction, nnd tho proceeds, which
sho says will not fall under $750,000,
shall bo devoted to tho foundation of a
"homo for aged and unemployed act
resses," to bo established near Now
York. Corlnno, though nol very di
minutive, is still excessively young, and
tho realization of her kind Impulses
will in all probability bo deferred in
definitely, as her health is robust and
her constitution wonderfully strong.
This young lady has a romantic his
tory. It has been said that her mother,
tho lato Mrs. Jennlo Kimball, was not
her mother nt all. Soma havo gono so
far as to assert that tho talented, pret
ty and vivacious dancer was stolen
from parents of title by gypsies, whllo
the mountain sido to Bervo as proven
der for her charges in 'winter.
Besides this sho must gather faggots
for fuel, nnd convey them on her shoul
ders down tho Btcep cliffs, nnd atoro
them in a Bafo placo for winter use.
This of itsolf is a task from which tho
strongest man might shrink, to say
nothing of tho utter Bollcltudo that pre
vails on thoBo mountainous heights.
FEMALE MULATEER.
Yet tho condition of the Swiss girl
might not bo so bad if sho wore moro
richly fed. As It Ib, sho is deplorably
povorty-Btrlcken.
On tho othor hand, tho colliery girls
of England faro bolter.
Thoy are employed atk tho mouth of
tho coal mines, which aro called pita.
The mouth of tho pit is tho "brow."
and by reason of these two facts they
nre called "plt-brow glrla."
They usually wear a picturesque cos-
x VfMJr4M g jfBUm M. r y it
Iff It
tump, coiuiBtitiR of a bright red hand
kerchief completely covering the hair
a loose-fitting bloiiHt1, a very short
skill, concealed by n Mont apron ot
bluo hollnnd, black Blockings, clogs,
and, most noticeable of all, a pair ol
good, durable trousers, cut after the
fashion of the knlckorbooker. Some,
times tho whole Is iwirinounted by o
shawl of bright colors nut! varlegatoc'
pattern.
The girls work on the surface, Imme
diately nt tho mouth of tho pit. Tho
cage goes up and down Incessantly
during tho day. It consists of threo
"decks," on each Ride of which Is homo
two small can luges, on four low
wheels. Ab soon as they appear at tho
Biirfnco they are Bwlftly handled by
threo experienced men, who inn them
off on to the staging, when they are
Immediately tnckled by the strong and
lusty pit-brow girls, who wheel them
away .to tho "tippler." Tho carriage
runs very smoothly. Each contnlna 000
pounds of coal, and they arc so con
structed that (hoy can bo dumped with
the minimum of exoitlon. The coal Is
emptied Into a long chute, and the car
riage rights ItBcir again, automatically,
and Is returned by the girl to tho mouth
of tho pit, to be lowered again.
Tho gills work on an nverngo nlno
hours n day, beginning at C n. in. They
hnvo thirty minutes for breakfast and
thirty minutes for luncheon, nnd iib a
usual thing they leave the mine by 4
o'clock In tha afternoon, and at 12
o'clock noon Saturdays. Tholr dally
pay Is 52 cents.
Theso girls are muscular, very strong
unci remarkably healthy. Thoy belong
to no union, nnd from nil accounts aro
cheerful, virtuous, and satisfied with
their condition In life. In fact, it Is
Bald that they view with alarm the
others say that Mrs. Kimball found
her nB a tot friendless and alono and
tcok her up. At nil events all nro
agreed that Corlnne's llfo has been that
of n princess reared In luxury. Her
mother, or guardian, whllo giving hor
all hor heart could desire, jealously and
sedulously kept her from having a
lover. Corlnno has sung and danced In
every city, town and village In the
land, nnd hns "boats of admirers" in
nil of them. Sinister pcoplo Intimate
thnt her will savors of advertising
methods, but those who know tho young
woman scoff nt such unklndness and
hold thnt sho Is Just an charitable and
generous as tho Intention unfolded In
tho Instrument. Ono of her chief pur
poses in tho foundation is to savo young
actresses out of work from tho vicis
situdes of a wicked world. Chlcocc
Times-Herald.
rumor that their sorvlces aro to bo
diseased with nt the-mines, so that
tho supply of household servants In
merry England may bo increased.
They wear their trousers with no
show of ostentation and with absolute
ly no thought that in another coun
try, our own, for example, they might
bo considered "now women." Thoy
nro not clamoring for "rights." Thoy
aro Bimpiy naopting n senslblo method
of rendering their work easier, and
that they havo succeeded admirably Is
evidenced by tho fact that tie custom
hnB been In voguo for mnny years.
Tho Clover I.enf Ilfilgn.
Clover blossoms and leaves nro
much tho fashion, both In art needle
work nnd painted on china. When
used In needlework thoy aro laid on
the linen where they aro to bo em
broidered, with tho long stoma over
lapping each othor, so that thoy form
a circle. Tho flowers may be worked
In whlto with touches of palo green,
in pnlo pink and whlto, or may bo of
whlto shading into n pinkish purple.
Charming and BUltnblo borders to tho
centerpieces, tea-cloths, and dollies
decorated with clover blossoms jin.i
leaves, havo a trefoil edgo, consisting
of a repeat of threo scallops that aro
conventionalized clover leaves. New
York Evonlng Post.
Thero Is a house in Parte occupied
by over fifty tenants who for twenty
years havo novor paid any rent, tho
landlord being unknown.
Ono hundred nnd twenty firemen are
required to feed tho furnaces of a flrst
ciuss Atlantic steamer.
THE FIRST MEMBER.
L. T. tJOOTHDY OF MAINE THE
ORIQINAL REPUBLICAN.
Ilmv the Purly Am I'iiiiiiiIimI In .Maine
In 185.1- Temperance) Wiift Thru 1U
.Main 1'liiiik Alinliitlon Came, After
wants. T. IIOOTHBY of
Watertown, Me., Is
tho first nmn that
was asked to Join
the r o p u b 1 1 en n
party. Most pcoplo
nro not nwnro of
tho fact that tho
great political cn-
' glno of which Ma-
'x Jor McKlnley will
be engineer for tho
next four years was first started In tho
old plno tree state, it was In 1853 that
tho republican party was bom. At
that tlmo Mr. lloothby was a citizen of
Paris, Me., and one day ho was met
on tho atreet by n democrat who um
gestcd that It would bo u good thing If
ii political party wero formed with
temperance as an Issue. Tho two
ngieed, and, re-enforced by n mutual
friend, a physician, the pair consulted
the editor of tho Oxford Democrat. Ho
took kindly to the Iden, nnd after talk
ing matters over published a call for
a convention. Tho convention was held
and It nominated Aiirou P. Morrill for
governor. Morrill polled 11,020 votes
nt tho election. The next year ho Bwept
tho state and was elected by 44,000
votes. Tho movement spread to other
Btntes, tho party Identified ItBolf with
nbolltlon nnd nominated Lincoln. Mr.
Uoothby Is now a prominent citizen
of Watnrvllle, where ho has built up
one ot tho largest Insuranco businesses
in the state. Ho has attended republi
can conventions for thlrty-ono years,
and In nil that tlmo his candidate hns
never failed of nomination.
Various states claim tho honor of be
ing tho birthplace of tho republican
party. Among them may bo mentioned
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia
nnd Wisconsin. VnrlotiB individuals
In various states claim to havo been
present at tho flrBt meeting over held.
Joseph Mcdlll, until quite recently edi
tor of tho Chicago Tribune, hnB always
maintained thnt tho republican party
was born in Cleveland In 1854. Mcdlll
was then a printer, working on tho
case, and organized a meeting of his
fellows to protest against tho "cxlst-
L. T. BOOTHBY.
ing order of things." The meeting was
followed by another and nnother. nnd
flcnlly was merged Into tho republican
party.
Another account of tho birth of tho
republican party sayB It was formed
at Jackson, Michigan, In tho fall of
1853. Hon. James O'Donnell, editor of
the Jackson Citizen, hns often been
mentioned as one of its founders.
It has also been claimed that tho
party was formed at Ionia. Mich.. In
1853, and that "Farmer" Williams was
the original founder. Volumes might
bo written about tho formation of the
party that is Boon to como Into power
again. So many places and so many
Individuals claim the honor of its for
mation that even Mr. Boothby's claim
may rest In doubt. In tho mcantlmo
it may not bo amiss to aBk if any ono
nns ever thought the formation of a
now pnrty was spontaneous. Tho
breath was in the air and tho people
simply breathed It. In reality there
was no bucIi thing ns organization. Tho
party was a conglomerate mass of hu
manity and as such did Ub best work
tho election of Lincoln. Tho organ
ization came In later years. Never was
It bo formidable as in tho lato cara
PO'sn. J. H. DALE.
A Voice anil Nothing Klip.
Somewhere In spaco la the haunt
this creature
of
Cheering mo oft with a voice awct
and low;
Somewhere, bo far that tho eye can
not reach her
An Imago that fancy alono can be
stow. In vain Ib tho longings to greet her
moro nearly;
All powerless tho hnnd that is
stretched forth to clasp
A laugh like tho chlme-bolla that tin
kle bo clearly!
And only a shadow remains in my
grasp.
I fain would avow it tho ardent do
votlon Her silvery tonca wore enough to In
splro. Yet, remoto ob tho star which shines
over tho ocean,
Sho Ilnger Indifferent to those who
admire.
My prudence oft threaten to wholly
forsake me,
But a bold declaration Is checked
by my fear;
For I know that a penalty swift would
overtake me.
She'B tho tolephono girl and she'd
ring In my eui.
Washington Star,
3
ADOUT ENCORES.
8lm Ilccxes Hani on the. "VIcUu Sy.
ti'in," mm lln Talln It.
Sims Reeves la hard on what ho calls
tho "v'Moua encoro Byfltcm." Ho char
acterizes It as a preposterous pleco ot
dishonesty, of which all honest persons
should be ashamed, puyn tho Gentle
man's .Magazine, Tho nuisance, ho says
rightly, seeks to tnko a shabby advan
tage of tho suffering professional and
It Ifl to be regretted that few of our
performers possess sufllclcnt courage to
return to the platform, bow politely
nnd Indicate firmly no. Your encoro
monger cnroB nothing nbout symmetry
or balanco or coheslvcness, whether tho
orcaBlon bo tho lyric Btnge, the oratorio
performance, the benefit nnd ordinary
concert or tho ballad concert.
Ho wants to hear more than ho ban
bargained for nnd If his demnnd is not
yielded to ho will hoot nnd brny and
hits when nn attempt Ib nintlo to per
form tho next plerc, nH It ho belonged
to tho long-eared quadrupeds or feathered-biped
tribe. And then wo havo oc
ciihlonnlly what the nowHpnpcrs term
"a ticcno" nn exhibition ot "ArrylBm"
that disgraces our boasted civilization.
If manngerfl, nrtlsta and tho musical
public would but think this matter over
and detcrmlno to stamp out tho nui
sance, one great blot on our English
muslcnl performances might bo effaced.
Unfortunately It Ib not yet qulto cer
tain whether encores nro moro distaste
ful to tho great majority of performers
than they arc to n largo Bcctlon of th
ccnccrt-golng pnbllc
Hprnl on Kiillrouili.
Speed Is hnrd to average. An aver
ngo of 48 3-10 miles per hour Is tho
fastest regular tlmo In tho United
States. This is mado on tho Pennsyl
vania "limited" in Its run from Jersey
City to Philadelphia, 90 miles, in 112
mlnutcB. Tho Flying Dutchman train
Ib supposed to mako tho fastest time
in tho world, between London and
BrlBtol, H814 miles, in Icob than two
hours. Tho average, however, of oven
thin fast train is only M mllea per
Jiour. Thcro nro sovcnil other trains
noted for rcmarknbly fast time on
Bhort distances. Sometimes a straight
nnd oven grndo for n distance of 20
miles will permit a train to run nt tho
rate of more than a mllo a minute.
Ono trnln on tho Canadian Pacific road
from Cotanenu to Ottawa nvcrages GO
miles an hour for a dlstanco of 78
mllcB. An nverago of 38,6 mllcB ia
considered fast traveling. Tho largest
and fnstcst passenger cnglno over built
Ib Bald to have been turned out of tho
Rhode Islnnd Loromotlvo works, at
Providence, for tho Now York, Provi
dence & Boston Railroad company. Sho
was designed to mako tho run from
Providence to Groton, Conn., a dlstanco
of CVj miles, Including a dead stop at
Mystic draw-bridge, nB required by tho
statutes of Connecticut, in Just 0214
minutes, pulling nt tho muno time eight
cats, four of them Pullmans.
lllK Woman mill Utile Mini i:iope.
Mrs. .Mary Yealoy, weighing 350
poundn, and connected with somo of
tho best fnmllles of Lobanon, Intl.,
has eloped with Clinrles Clark, former
ly hor husband's hired mnn, who tips
the beam at but 100 pounds. It is un
derstood that Mrs. Yealoy furnlHhml
tho money for tho escapade, as well as
the bulk of tho avoldupols.
Sloney tt'iw Hot.
Frank II. Watson, arrested nt Day
ton, Ohio, for counterfeiting, had in
his possession somo bogus money fresh
from tho mold and still hot. Ho war
cornered In his bedroom.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
The half yearly statement of tho
Bank of Montreal shows not profits of
$003,350.
In Europo at this time, somo 27,
000,000 men aro ready to tako tho flold
in a fortnight.
America Is finding a profitable mar
ket for Its surplus stock of horses in
Scandinavian countries.
A virulent disease has broken out
among the rabbits in tho southwestern
districts of Queensland, and thoy are
dying by thousands.
Proposals havo been mado to con
struct a new railway between Liver
pool and Manchester, so as to meet
the competition offered.
The Connecticut Law and Order
league has taken steps for a general
revision of tho liquor laws of that stato
by tho coming legislature,
A South Dakota man has been
granted a patent on a sleigh. It dif
fers from ordinary ones only in being
mado entirely of sheet metal.
At tho Crystal palace next year a
great musical celebration will bo given
In connection with tho completion ot
tho sixtieth year of tho queen's relga,
COMPLEXION A GIVE-AWAY.
If the person Ib advanced in ago livid
Epots may indicate apoplexy.
A straw-color complexion leads to
tho suspicion of a cancorous constitu
tion. Patchy redness of tho face and
flushed spots on tho cheek denote a
hectic constitution.
Sudden and total change in tho com
plexion denotes a serious difficulty or
Illness of some kind.
A faint yellow complexion donotea
somo intestinal trouble. A deep yel
low complexion denotes jauudlco or
liver trouble.
A pallid complexion with meagemess
nnd want ot fullness of the skin points
to stomach trouble, duo to acidity or
tho presence of Impure matter.
A pallid skin, with pufflness, shows
constitutional weakness, sluggish cir
culation or congestipn or excess ot tbt
watery constituents of blood,
, 1'
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