Northern Weekly Gazette. — 1908-03-07 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

NOW QIETTTE CURED BY DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS.  suffer in his stead. The attempt must have proved, at any rate, ineffectual, for though the guard-room wag destroyed the dining-room above was only very slightly damaged. The discovery that he was not even safe in his 'Palace created something like a panic amongst the Czar's supporters and advisers. The police force was immediately increased, and every effort was made to stamp out ruthlessly the seeds of Anarchy. But it was all of no avail. _ _  Foiled again, the Executive Committee imrae. diately set to work to devise another plan. A little more than a year later they were able to put it into execution—this time with fatal succees.  It was known that the Czar would drive out on March 13th, 1881. In the hope that he would pass down Sadovaya-street a mine was laid there, but it was arranged that if the carriage did not go in that direction a signal should be given by the organiaer of the plot, a man called Dshelaboff, ao that the attempt might be made elsewhere.  A few days before the plot was to be carried out, Dshelaboff was arrested and thrown into prison. Had this happened in any other country the whole scheme would have been thwarted, for the man was the soul of the conspiracy; he had platuied the ways and means, and was himself to see the crime committed. But in Russia., and among the Anarchists, things are not done as in the rest of Europe. Sophia Perovskaya immediately stepped into the breach and took Dshelaboff's place. She rearranged everything and undertook the entire direction of the assassination. As Alexander did not drive down the mined street Sophia gave a prearranged signal to a man called Ryssa.koff, indicating to him the place where he was to meet the Imperial victim. Ryssakoff threw a bomb, but it only killed a Cossack and wounded the horses. The Czar stepped out an. hurt to help the dying soldier. As lid stood in the roadway another of the conspirators, a man called Elnikoff, threw the second bomb. When the smoke cleared away, Alexander H. was seen lying in a great pool of blood, his body shattered and mutilated. A few feet away lay Elnikoff himself, killed by the very weapon with which he had committed the murder.  Swiftly the Czar was borne to his Palace on the sledge of the Chief of Police. But there was no hope that he could live, and before nightfall he passed away. There was found in his desk a sketoh in his own handwriting of that very Constitution which the Anarchists had demanded, and for his supposed refusal of which the Czar had been mardered.  The police worked night and day to discover the authore of the plot, but only six of them were they able to arrest. One of them, on account of the fact that she was about to become a mother, wee reprieved; the other five, on April 15th, were eon. veyed, boujid in carts, with their backs to the horses, to the scene of execution. They were clad in black clothes and flat caps, and round the nee of each of them a black board was hung on which wao transcribed in white letters: "Assassin! of the Czar." Among the five condemned was Sophia Peron. kaya. She met her death with a smiling faoe and a light heart. openly glorying in the crime she had coo-witted. It is persons of the spirit and temper of Sophia Perovskaya who make a monarch's We one long dread expectancy of a violent death.  Mrs A. Dry, of 15, Prospect-terrace, York, writ4s: —"For many years I was a martyr to indigestion, flatulence, and kidney troubles; I could not eat a sleep, and on account of the great pain hardly knew what it was to have a night's rest. I loot 1111 strength, and got so thoroughly run down that! could not do my work, and had to have some ono to help me. I tried numerous so-called raniPdies, but found none to give such good results as Dr. Cassell's Tablets. After taking them I grachtallY gained in strength a,nd health, until now I am' diffecrent woman. I can enjoy my food, it agrees with me, the nainq are all gone. I can sleep wen, go about my work, and am altogether quite rt. stored to sound and vigorous health. I have given your Tablets to several friends, and they all sPe‘k weU of them." Dr. Cassell's Tablets can be got at any chemist for 10/td, and are a perfect remedy for Iter*4 stomach, and kidney trouka‘mk