._ _~ _ pg reeeutatives. 1 L p¢p°r P ;;;'.§.~ to even endanger the life of the pahipnt. f The victim of piles should avoid rich stimulating foods and drinks and should ' though they know of its wonderful power “f'f’§ pluint. _,jj . The best proof ot the elllciency of Dr. _ L`hase’s Ointment in this regard is the C Stoves and Hardware. K* ___,,, _mix llmvlllc roll olvollcr. < - -Htl. R. B. mn..." ~' x so-dey savmout tall! ff” h.¢,n»|¢lng the following statement It “I 331;; _ '_ _`»‘ _. 3;. ;;_ -e __ wr Klznflae. lm' attorney bw Ni 1 I- \< ;» .e '_ _ _ “nd her not to talk further to the news- _ a g g T Bleeding __1__ Not Only Painful and Annoy- ing but a Menace to Life It- sen can be cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment. _;.~ Piles or hemorrhoidal tumors, like vari wee veins in otherparts of the body- f sometimes burnt and permit the escape of ,, T. blood from their central veins. These can- ' stituate bleeding piles. Such hemorrhages are sometimer exceedingly profuse, so as V keep the bowels slightly relaxed as cou- ff-, A stipation is one cause of this ailment. l Some people do not think of trying Dr. _"gf , Chase’s Ointment for bleeding piles, in curing other forms of this horrible com ‘ ‘ "` 4 .I "Q testimony of persons who ha ve been actually cured of bleeding piles by using it. The statement of Mr. Jackson uve.. below is that of a well known uno .~. _ sponsible business man who felt so crate- ful for the benefit derived from Dr.Cha~e’s Ointmena thst he determined to do \\l1~i.t he could to let others know about it. Mr. Jas Jackson of the Laurie Spool Company, sr. Alexis oe Monte, Que. writes:-“You may out my name to any praise you can give to ilr. Chase’s Oint- ment, for it has done me more good than any medicine I ever used. “I was troubled for two years with that cruel disease, bleeding piles, and after using Dr. Cnase’s Ointment, I can say 1 am entirely rid of it. It is a treasure to all suderiug from piles. Dr. Chase°s O.nt ment 60 cents a box. At all deal ers, or Edmanson, Bates 8: Co Toronte. _ .~ -l | 1 ~f BLAST EL...A&°»"r' Simon IU. Zrallbe Pj .1 _________ *V _ -._J _-May, llol. 24lll insi at I2 0’ciack,. lim. ° Buildingand Land 5.1¢, own as the Queen mg- 81) “dy partially destroyed by ire. Will he sold in three parts as follows = , % ,I - Store and land on north ~` ,N 3-- in centre. 'rua ooluinian 1 cHAnLo'r'rnrowN, ramen nnwann 1sLAnn, N 1 gm in Sioux Falls for the u\1l'P°@° hlkzsotitutiug divorce proceed\ll89~ I I” goplaus except that I shall be at _ ~- “dau “there for the next six monbbl." » 1 I shooting his wife with intent-to kill, and in-law. prosecution, and H. V. Bigelow wasior the defence About 20 witnesses were sworn and _with two exceptions all escaped without The prosecution showed that Mols utt in-law’s house in broad daylight on Sept. 27, asked tosce his wife, went into the room, tired three bullets into her and ag fourth intohis wife’s mother, Mrs. John Medical eiipcrts testified that the esca l: the nearly miraculous they ever knew. 1 ixsaxirv harrison. detenmof insanity. He had McNutt’s forward tw attempt to prove insanity. ina iight some weecs revious to his shooting. L ' trial lasting but about three hours and with less than an hour`s consideration, S s Morton McNutt was today convicted of . Tntmo, N. S., Nov. 18.-Alter a *s H he pleaded guilty to a second charge of g shooting with intent to meim his mother- The case was olknedat a special sitting ¢ of the supreme court, Judge Townshend! presiding. F. A. Lawrence was for the 0 .L o had, on being released from jail, where he h -.served a term tor assaulting his wife,., 3 cross examination. _ n bought a revolver, went to his mother-; W r Hamilton, when she interfered. , b - D _ n of Mc.\’ntt’s wife from death was 99.: of father, mother, sister and wife on the t Staoiaud brought the prisoner himself c McNutt tai received a blow on the head Ili l» attempted murder and suicide, and the o witnesses mentioned swore he acted 1 strannely the day and night before the` m ‘il McNutt swore that from early in the I evening previous to the day ofthe ' shoot- te ing until some days after, all was a per- in 0 feet blank to him; he had no recollection m of purchasinga revolver and doing thels l When the verdict was delivered, Mc- ...___ Nutt’s mother in the gallery sent up walls Pom' of CH ARLOTTETOWN Coroner Burgess is in charge. The mat- ris causing great excitement, as no one 4 these parts is missing or has been issiniz for years. It is believed the keletou has been in the woods five years. f moved, But He Breaks Down ,When -Being "‘°“"’°’°"" O L _J 1 I P C S. ‘ i.8d i0 CB". ' iK~0i'l nercask ‘_ - Y _ pe ....... h_°°~lU8» Hay per owt ............ .. There were two cases against him- wi ---- - - booting with intent to kill his wife and hooting with intent to kill or maim ,M114 3311?. Z I I .. amilton. A Potatoes, perbush.... On thc jury bringing itin a verdict of Mutt” 9°" °‘“`°°'°“’- - - ~ ----- - ~ uilty in the first case, McNutt pleaded ]%€€g:ep;;,°:,:u°g15ffff°____f’ guilty to the lesser charge to`Mrs. Hamil- Cattle Dressed ton, and the greater charge was then ‘Q“°i¥3 ------- -- mppei . 1 baulillowers. ._ ._ _ Judge Townshend styled the ollence one Turuips bus. .__ f the most brutal a man could he guilty PBPSIBY . . . . . . . . .. of. He called McNutt an inhumau°, fiend- 3;'-7dg;r head ° ' ' ' ° ' ~ ish brute and monster. He charged in R|p¢’T°m,`,§6`e`S;_` i i __ the strongest possible 'terms aiainst Mc~ Apples. peck . . . . . . . . Nutt and complimented thejury on their Wild geese' turn iaiaccordance with his charze. gglggkibé _________________ __ He also complimented Mr. Bigelow for Rabbit-, pair . . . . . . . . . . . ' H is iight for 1[cNutt. but there was noth- B- U\§¢K=i g in the guilty ma.n’s favor. Selitence P‘“`°“d“° nl likely _be fltllv.r.d tomarrow » TRADE AN D SHIP fanguish, and had to be sent from the ___ ' I om. Later she went into the risoner-’s - lllllllls. 1 1 slllllsllll mm. sllllln frem the Stock Markets. etc.. of Canada and the States. CHICAGO MARKETS. Gmcaoo, November 20.-(Special.)- ur,`i>é`.-`lllb`ll.é1fIlI I T ,Wheat per Efrshelo.. For sale by Park .................. ._ . . . . - .~ ¢ ¢ » . . .- Geeseperlb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2781 281; _.Ie-'e~`ob E888 S’ 8 8 8 Q 606 f~,__S==f--- g U ‘ , ' ' 'W 1'. 1 1 loometedev trawl ..nfir°¢-lea.) course..11tisnotsaf to _ V , , th' Uude Ili 3 S. ¢ _ U hootmg _ Intent to Besilqnma-l;;1b....w....o 44 cor: of ' ¢a1}sei1theheaviesteUN`Se:lr"lll*;KA£{eéI $2.00 fo);-~ ilk Klll-Judge s Charge Strong-Prlsoner?s Mother Enters ‘-.§2,°,§§,“'{‘,,‘,1§;g’;°§,§>,-,,~,-_-_-_;-_-_ i i ` ' l lhenotk anaemia ills lol.-winllfe rosie un- ---- _~ - _,, ;,i..é»=..f.f..f..-..f.2..f..f.2.;.;.;.e.a.......;.;é.;;,;;.;e§;.;;i.s..;.s.. Eesiisaslnseaassaesasaosesssgraessssseellse gsssasesssssss..ssssssssssssssssgasssssss ' eoobcQ¢oo¢e¢OS¢=Qoe°omoocc¢e¢@SmNc¢¢¢c W41_____§sssss8&iS1SSiSSi<=»§l&§aa~.e.'lss§sls..‘elessasssaalara Fowls per pair..... rl , bbll' .l .... ._ l.a'i»`.i'p‘§'§'nu¢ie'l?f'.".__.. .... ._ Rsolsiies giaolaséels . . . . . . . . ..l.b.. nn.. ’.’ll‘i"" "°’ Green Cabbage... ._ . P . ` N v. 1”, _ . . * -_ ox.Dut her arms around her guilty son’s gain] at S S Shelley’ Xvanace’ Hall H HENRY ` & co" ° A eck and wentand stroked his hwd- »Nev. 19, ein.-.worth America, Landry, Members New York (stock Fxchange. ` McNutt was unruiiled by it all till j liler Halifax; Spring Bird’ Gerrior’ do; New York Produce Exchange §; Richardson pu‘ the handcuils on hiui to e - c 1 ' .H _1 ,nit ,‘ ,N. _ .v ` l ir' tike him back to jail. Then, as he : -.irted V Sfgfsrsgia’ ‘agifhxga Sh‘;Zt`§;;)°r_ ` A Y0r]};0C?1tt(;_nTEaxdchange- ' » from his mother, he could notlicepthed \;m._ 20 c]d__Ma" Hufre Rh n d - cago ar 0 1' _e~ Mr lrrelow, for Monument np nie eensbicr. _ _ _ ,MauiWe,0qme,T,enho1;’_BmQ.;ftP', _ _ Boston Correspondents. H-K-LElGHT(¥N“`& 60. Throughout the trial he sat chtwmvi chance. when his Wm came in he b*-_,N _\'. B.;s.s. 1<:lli°i,N¢lson,sy