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Remember the o'd folks were once your protectors and guatdian-; they shared vour jovs and sor- rows, they cat snd attended to your pains stresses when you were young and be!; Do something for the old people now, hef na ) es M ike their last days bright and joyous. Tuis is surely and efectva done bv having them use oOnpeout a. Paiue’s Celery C SeSe2SeSeSesoeseSe5e5e5 Ask your Dealer FOR A SPOOL OF THREAD— and he will give you the kind he makes most profit on— and smail blame to him. But ask him For a spool of CLAPPERTON’S THREAD, and you’ll get the kind that fh will give you most profit and satisfaction — and it costs no more than inferior kinds are sold for. fn u It pays you to get CLAPPERTON’S THREAD. Dees not break or snarl. and Sports can be entered into with greater enjoyment when ADAMs TUTTI FruTtTr is used. It allays thirst and gives staying power. Some dealers try to palm off imitations to obtain a big profit. See that the trade mark name Tutti Frutti is on each 5c. package. Save coupons for latest books and prizes. 149 Quackery is always discov- ering remedies which will act upon the germs of disease directly and killthem. But no discovery has ever yet been approved by doctors which will cure consump- tion that way. Germs can only be killed by making the body strong enough to over- come them, and the early use of such a remedy as Scott’s Emulsion is one of the helps. fare man keeps up, he wins dest, who is provided with the needed strength, such as Scott’s Emulsion supplies. _ CHARLOTTETOWN STON Buy Your tickets for Boston by the C Steamer Hatifax. : W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agent _ re pat — Inthe daily war- | an een (Continned frem Fourth page.) aown upon tne kneeling Maschinka as if she were a dog Schelinsky looked awaiting punishment. His eyes swept the disordered room contemptuously. ‘*Don’t lick my boots, baggage,”’ he cried, ‘‘and consider yourself lucky if I do not report you for offering bribes to the police, Duschkin, I order you a see- ond time to hurry.’’ Mascha’s tears flowed freely. ef Schelinsky’s i haughty injunction 1 embraced his knees again and again and kissed his dirty boots, erying aloud for mercy. White with rage, the uniformed tried to shake off the miserable creature, but Mascha hung on until finally, beside himself with fury, Schelinsky struck her a fearful blow that sent her reeling ward the floor. In struck her head against a to- corner iron bedstead. from the wound in her temple, and she sank down with a low moan unconscious. Michael apathetic and silent. until then had remained But seeing his wife maltreated, all his manhood rose in fero- cious exasperation. With a ery of anguish and defiance he threw his long arms lifted heavily around the ofiicer’s waist, him a on the floor, throwing himself upon the prostrate few feet and flung him body to throttle the scoundrel. At that the shrine, detached from “its fastening by the shock : : saint's moment of Michael’s attack, came tumbling down, | ap : i | the bosom of his beloved wife a fecling falling at the side of Schelinsky’s purple head, which missed it by an inch or two. could have done this sign from heaven accomplished li loosen Indeed, to his mind it voiced God's own stern injunction: ‘‘Thou shalt not kill.’’ And what no earthly power in an instant. made Michael his grip. Mischa raised his knees from the fallen silent, his Duschkin found the unhappy fellow man’s breast and stood hanging down. difticulty in theugh the no giant, al- knew full handcufting ; well that his last hour of freedom had passed—probably forever. His eyes, still bloodshot, sought those of his beloved, good-natured Mascha ly- | ing on the ground, her head in a pool of | blood that steadily increased. Great God! those eyes were closed! Was she dead? Michael felt as if his own life were ebb- ing away. A feeling of unwonted irreso- lution and exhaustion crept over him. He would have fallen if a vigorous kick applied by the spurred boot of the police lieutenant had not recalled him _ to his senses. A few seconds afterward the three men were on the high road tothe station house. None had made an attempt to rouse the unconscious wife, who soon to become a mother. Mischa was too dazed to do it; Duschkin dared not take his eyes from the prisoner; Schelin- was sky would not allow a humane senti- ment to interfere with what he consicer- ed his duty. The neighbors, of course, were con- scious of what had happened, having witnessed the affair from the windows, but though Maschinka was now alone, none was bold enough to come to her aid. That Michael was a criminal was quite clear to his former friends, and they also knew that to assist ‘‘the scoundrel’s’’ wife was tantamount to in- curring the displeasure, or even the sus- picions, of the authorities. If there were no eayesdroppers, no informers about, every one in the crowd would have been only too eager to help, but as things were it would be like putting one’s head into the noose. ‘‘God will assist her, for He is gra- whispered men and women Then, making the sign of the cross, they went about their business. In the cabin all was quiet as death. From time to time a drop of blood Maschina’s wound to join into the cious,’’ among themselves. oozed from the big pool that was soaking boards. One of the neighbors asserts that only once, toward night, a vague noise awful stillness that hovered the unhappy roof. The listener thought she heard the name “ Mischa, Mischa’”’ pronounced once or twice. ILI. When the police came next morning to broke the over inspect the premises and search den evidence of lawlessness they found only a dead body holding in the right hand a small, much worn crucifix. Had any of the folks living near dared after all to proffer assistance, and, find- ing all earthly hopes vanished, had they fixed the symbol of the promised land between the fingers of the dying woman? Duschkin might perhaps have enlight- ened his brother officers. It will be re- membered that during his first visit he had discovered a bottle containing wodki, which he placed aside. That bottle was gone, and Duschkin did not search for it. Maschinka’s body was carted to the station, and from there to the cemetery. of swore great, big The master police caths when he found he had to bury hev. | for hid- | In spite | ila .oe brute | falling the poor gir] | of the | A stream of blood gushed | arms There was no appropriation for such purposes, and it required a lot of writing | and reporting. Michael Alexandroff’s § commitment was made out the same night. It read as follows:— ‘** Sy order of His Excellency the Gov- ernor-General :— ‘‘Send to the Peter-Paul fortress. ‘Guard carefully; treat severely. **Special reason: Murderously assault- «¢ the officer commanding his arrest.’’ ‘*Well,’’ the sub-lieutenant whose custody Mischa was said in to make the journey, ‘‘in conformity with recula- s, I cught to chain you to the ear, vill ict meanly. Just put your | } n your pocket and sce what there | i leaned me out at the sta- tion,’’ rerlied Mischa with a sad_ smile. **Even my boots they took away, claim- ing they were, in all probability, lined | with revoliati ry literature I'he ser- geant gay 1@ Tiiese “All that emphasizes the seriousness of your case,’’ said the sub-lieutenant sternly. ‘‘If those feilows in Kornoff | were not sure that you will never have occasion to testify acainst them they | would not have treated you so badly Then, turning to the ofticial shouted: ‘‘Chain this scoundrel to the bench, and ep the ’ _ - ty wks to him and whoever t in word will renew acquaintance with my corporai's Cal ne! Vhis hard usage was far from galling to Mischa. Since he had been torn from | > had It penetrated his soul and numbed Absolute all he unutterable distress of him. overcome his senses. quiet Was craved, IV. A spiritual and had its hundred Nearly three months passed. great empire had lost mundane heed, a people their father. Princess Tella was, perhaps, the most envied woman in the wide world, for the influence which | General Weripoloff had once imputed to her was now a reality, a factor that all } the Governments of the world had to reckon with. Ata reception held in the Winter Palace toward the end of the month she espied Prince Weripoloff among thousands of guests, and of a sudden the memory of her short stay in Kornoff flashed across her mind. An adjutant brought the smiling Governor quickly into her pres- ence. ‘‘T want to thank Your Excellency for the splendid welcome offered me some months ago,” she said to the smiling official, ‘‘and furthermore, I desire to ask what has become of my model with the Christ head?’’ ‘“‘The Master of Police in Kornoff was at the time informed of Your Highness’ wishes. I will ask him by telegraph to report immediately.”’ ‘*Do so, General,’’ said the Princess, ‘“‘and tell the peasant I will pay him royally for his trouble.’’ Six hours later Prince Weripoloff re- ceived an answer to his dispatch which read as follows:— ‘*Michael Alexandroff was sent irons to the Peter-Paul fortress on tember 4. USSLOFF.”’ The Governor drove at once to the fortress. ‘*Michael Alexandroff,’’ mused the commander, turning over the leaves of a ledger. Ah, I knew there was something disagreeable to report in this case. Here it is. He read from the ledger:—~ ‘¢ ‘After behaving most insolently at his trial and refusing to confess, Michael in Siep- ‘*Tet me see. was knouted, receiving fifty strokes.’ Fifty! Not too much for a man of his build,”’ commented the commander. ‘‘But next morning he was found hang- ing in his celli—dead.”’ The official locked up complacently after making this statement and cigarette. offered the inquiring general a But Weripoloff rudely pushed aside the silver case. he “Te might as well tell me that he died of the ‘‘Found hanging!’’ cried. measles. I tell you’’—shaking his fist in the of your dirty work. You or your men mur- commander’s face—‘‘it’s some dered this poor peasant.’’ When the Governor-General arrived at the palace Princess Tella was absent, and before he could see her the next day she hed received the report of the com- mander of the Peter-Paul fortress, sup- plemented by one which the Kornoff authorities sent by wire. She listened, however, to the Governor-General’s ex- cuses, but when he went so far as to re- mark that he would procure another model for Her Highness she dismissed him abruptly. In the ante-chamber was Count Wolnoff, the adjutant of the day. ‘‘] have orders to request Your Excel- lency to hand in your resignation at once,’’ he said. ‘*T knew it would come to this,’’ te- plied Weripoloff, ‘‘but pray what will be done with the Master of Police who caused all the trouble?’ | millions of | ; more. THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 29, 1897 “|PRINGESS 2 LA'S MODEL. “He has been dismissed witnout the usual pension.’’ ‘And Schelinsky, the blockhead?”’ ‘‘He will be sent to Siberia for man- slaughter, there to remain during the pleasure of the crown.’’ ‘So my cream has come true,’’ moaned Weripoloff. ‘‘A lowly peasant is the cause of my dismissal and disgrace.’’ Princess Tella is building a church in Kornoff—st. Michael’s chapel it will be called. The not atone for the fearful crimes committed, but poor Mis- cha’s brethren will have work, and their physical condition will be improved. Even the almighty Czar could do not ALEXANDRA, e+Ore act will rcwio GCF INTEREST. Qn an average an Englishman is 14 pounds heavier than a Frenchman. It is the testimony of almost all cap- tuins cf the ocean goire liners that chil- dren are rare!y if ever seasick. A nee th Awobees ea arto +> A new industry bas been started in Michigan. locks -of sawdust stuck with resin are made and sold for fuel, and itis said that fora quick, hot fire this has no egral. m2 nt who w brought intoa uidO ospital recently, on being told his lez was fractured, breathed a eich of relief and said in devout tongs, ; God, it isn’t broken.’’ rmese believe that it requires :icr the human soul to jour- tween earth and heaven, and, “ay unces J singly fcr seven uiter the death of a friend or rela- Positively cured by these Little Pilis. 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