The Telegram. — 1899-03-14 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

TJTION.—Asic for Clerice's 13Inrd Miature, and ,71-' beware of worthless. Imitations and Subabtates. iiiiOHIEIMHEIBEIMEK3BOVA)erdr**--X-V X  B RDI , CUSTARD POWDER makes a perfect high - class Custard at a minimum of cost and trouble. Invaluable also for a variety of Sweet Dishes, recipes for which accompany each packet. NO EGGS! NO RISK ! NO TROUBLE!  , . . . EyE,„ .....:r,-• , ..k, ..,,t, , ~ , , . . .. . A .4. - , , . -,' .Ge' ' --vi AN when he's going down the bill. Bed enough to be going down the hill, but to be rushed at such a time is cruel beyond all telling. To give a man a push when he's climbing CP the ladl is far better, and most of us can do this, i.e. if, like Barki:, we are " willinl "Nothing senos a man clewn the hill so quickly as failing health, and in thousands of Brititibers this is caused by Indigestion, Leer Complaints, Wind in the Stomach, ltdioueness Spasms, Sick H3adache, Ste., and if you wise to climb the hill of life successfully take Page W oodcock's Wind Pills, which have secured a world-wide fame for the cure of distressing evils. A Gentleman, whose initials are M.S., writes from Newcastle-on-Tyne :—" I suffered from DiZ7.111689 and Faintues3. Getting woree, I ourtauhed a Doctor. Deriving no benerii, I tried several remedies, but grew worse. I had severe pains in the left side, rising to my breast bone, and throat. I lost much deep, and imagined sometimes my heart stunned beating, and grew terribly nervous, tearing sullen death. I resolved to try your Wind Pills. After one week's trial I felt a change in my heaith. I hal been ill six or seven months, and feared I 4104.11,1 never be well again. I can heariily recommend your Wind Pills. Do nut publish my name anl address, but you may give these to any inquirer." Tiie Wind Pills being purely Vegetable, Tasteless, and Mail and Tonic in their action, may be taken with perfect safety by the met delicate of either s.ix. Page Woodcock's Wind Pills are sold by all Medicine Vendors at Is 10 and 23 9d ; WO to fur price from Page Woodcock, Lincoln. Be particular that you ask for "Page Woodcock's Wind Pills," and see that you get no other.  Lord Alington is very much better. The Princess of Wales arrived at Paris on Saturday evening. The Pope has received the doctor's permission to resume audiences. Tile late Rev. D. Berey's personal estate ban been valued at £8,339 12s oil. Influenza is seriously dislocating business in Manchester and throughout Lancashire. Sir Douglas Gallon. the cinnamic sanitary engineer, died on Friday at his town residence. Dr. Andrew Allison Bogard], aged 45, corn, muted suicide at Ilfracombe by taking prussic acid. Two new warships were launched on Saturday —the Implacable at Devonport, and the Glory at Birkenhead. Mr. Gerald Hardy, Master of the Atherstone Hounds, was thrown on his head on Friday, and sustained concussion of the brain. Mrs. Tonkin, wife of a sea captain, and her little daughter were found drowned in the Ouse, near Downham Market. Since landing at Adelaide, General Booth has been suffering from exhaustion. Ile will probably relinquish his New Zealand tour. A mall, supposed to be a commercial traveller, aged about 40, was on Friday found &ad in a Croydon coffee tavern with a bottle of laudanum by him. Ann Maria Grant died on Thursday at Linton, aged 87 years. She was kr 71 years a servant 111 the same family, that of Mr. Belles, of Chalk Farm, Babraliam. The chess watch by cable between England and America, each country being repryseuted by ten players, was concluded on Saturday, the Americans winning by six genies to four. Dr. Talmage has resigned his pastorate in Washington. There has beeo, it is said, much fiiction between the popular preacher and his congregation, who wanted more than sermons. At Waterford on Saturday, Mr. Matthew Callaghan dropped down dead shortly after seeing the body of his brother in-law, Capt. Henry Jacob, who died suddenly at Bristol last Wednesday. A cow belonging te Mr. Cleave, a butcher, of Burnham, near Slough, died suddenly, and its owner called in a veterinary surgeon to ascertain the cause of death. The result was that a hat pin was found piercing the animal's heart to the depth of about two inches.