The Telegram. — 1895-10-08 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

DON'T POSTPONE THE MARRIAGE.  A MARVELLOUS STORY.  Same time ago there appeared in She papers an interesting history of a girl named Lizzie Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Duncan, 208, Stirling Road, Glaagow. Miss Duncan was restored from great weakness to gratifying strength, and was married some months since.  Curiously enough, a somewhat similar event in the !rune family led to a reporter interviewing Mrs. Duncan again recently. On being questioned, Mrs. Duncan introduced her daughter-in-law, saying, "This, sir, is my eon's wife, and it it is she that I've to tell you about Last year she became very ill, the colour forsaking her cheeks, and her limbs becoming so weak that she could hardly climb the stairs."  Young Mrs. Duncan said :—"As my mother hos told you, I fell ill last year. I was so bad that I thought my marriage in March would have to be postponed, but knowing that a put tack marriage isnot lecky I consented to let it go on. But after I was married I became no unwell that I made up my mind to consult a doctor. lie said I was suffering from want of blood, and gave me medicine. But anything I took, wine, beef tea, milk, &c.—all came up. My malady commeinA by a great weakness in the legs. Then I could not hold my head, I became so dizzy. When I MOD in the morning I did not know what to do. My face, which before this wan red, assumed a yellow colour. I attemped to go out, to see if the air would bring back the bloom to my cheeks; but no, 1 daily grew worse. My breetri almost forsook ins, and I panted and panted. At last I was compelled to take to my bed. The doctor's medicine failed to cure me. It was only then that I said I would try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, as my mother-in-law wiahed. Well, I started taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on a Wednesday, and on the Saturday the cherry was back to my lips. Continuing them, I gradually regained strength, and was aooii out of bed. The yellow colour left my face, and I became as well as well could be. I've been in splendid health ever since. I was able to take my food. Soon I WM able to go out and whom should I meet but the doctor who had been attending me. He said—' Vell you're been taking the Mittles I proscribed for you? `No,' I replied, I've been talciiig Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He was astonished at the improvement in me."  Mrs. Duncan, the mother, added : "Now you see, air, thaS I was justified in saying what I did about my daughters. I say again awl again it was these I'ills which saved my two danghters'lives. Lizzie, who took them, is now asstrong ass pony, and she's got married since and is doing well. My son is a strong believer in the Pills, and, like myself, de alarm that they saved his wife's life. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism, neuralgia, looomotor essay, St. Vitus' thince, nervous headache, and prostration ; diseases a the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, and restore pie and sallow complexions to the glow of heath. They are a specific for all the troubles wenliar to the female SPX, and in men core all came  arising from worry, overwork, or excesses. Soli by all chemists, and by Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, 46, Holborn Viaduct, London, at 2.1 93 a box, or six for 13e 91. Genuine nnly with fall name, Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. of the Hose and Crown, Walter Smith. When the homicide entered the house he talked for some time to both Mr. and Mrs. South, and they noticed from the fir,t that his manner waspeculiar. He complained of pains in the head and called for a pint ot beer, which the landlord drank with him. Hartland then asked South to let him have a pickling cabbage from the garden, and when Mrs. Smith offered to fetch it, said, " No ; let the boat go, and I'll go with him." They went to the garden together, aid Hartland called South's :it bullion to the crop of potatoes by the side of the garden hedge. South thereupon turned to look in that direction, and Hartland inunedie.aely fired at bun, the charge entering the landlord's head. Smith was aide to run to the house and ex" Tom Hartland bee shot me," and as , these words were uttered another report was heard. A man named Greenwood, in the adjoining garden, attracted by the first report, was in time to see Hartland, who was on his kneea, put the revolver to his mouth and fire. Hartland fell to the ground, and alter a time ex. pired.—Hartland's mother says she once heard her son remark, " South is doing too well down there. I shall have to stop it. I ought 90 he there." The man South is nj. yet dead, ai was at first reported, and there is good hope, that he may yet recover. The ball, which was fired from behind, passed through the cheek bone, just under the eye, and penetrated the jaw, but the brain WIOS not touched. The coroner's enquiry into the tragedy was held on Friday evening, whet evidence was given as to the murderer's acts and his state of mind. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder in the oases of the old man Davis mud the tramp, and insanity in ease of the suicide. The medical men have removed the bullet and some broken bone from the head of Sunth.  Sir E Reed has been presented with the free. in of the borough of Cardiff.  The Portuguese 41,,veruinens has cleoided to build a cruiser and two torpedo boats of the first class.  The Kentish fruit growers are no longer sending apples to London on account of the low prices realised.