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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 15, 1899

TE ROU Of the WANG Husa).

By RUDYARD KIPLING.

Phe band stoppea playing. and fora moment there was a hush

Then some one in E troop it was the troop sergeant major ug his horse round and yelled. No one can account exactly for what happeneca erward, but it seems that at least one man ineach troop set an pie of panic, and the rest followed iike sheep The that had barely put their muzziles into the troughs reared and capered, but as soon as the | and broke

men 4aid

ewnoine

horses

which it did when the ghost cf the drum horse was about a furlong dis tant. all hoofs followed suit. and the clatter of the stumpede-—quite different | from the orderly throb and roar of a

movement on parade or the rough horse- play of watering in camp—made them only more terrified. They felt that the men on their backs were afraid of some- When horses once know that. all is over except the butchery.

Troop after troop turmed from the troughs and ran—anywhere ‘and every- where—like spilled quicksilver. It was a most extraordinary spectacle, for men

and horses were in all stages of easiuess, and the carbine buckets flopping against their sides urged the horses on. Men were shouting and cursing and trying to pull clear of the band which was be- ing chased by the drum horse, whose rider had fallen forward ‘and seemed to be spurring for a wager.

Theeolonel had goneewver to the mess fora drink Most of the officers were with him, and the subaltern of the day was preparing to go down to the lines and receive the watering reports from the troop sergeant majors. When ‘‘Take Me to London Again”’ stopped after 20 bars, every one in the mess said, ‘‘What on earth has happened?’’ A minute later they heard ursnilitary noises and saw far across the plain the White hus- sars scattered and broken and flying.

The colonel was speechless with rage, for he thought that the regiment had risen against him or was unanimously drunk. The band, a disorganized mob, tore past, and at its heels labored the drum horse—the dead and buried drum horse—with the jolting, clattering skel- eton. Hogan-Yale whispered softly to Martyn, ‘‘No wire will stand that treat- ment,’’ and the band, which had dou- bled like a hare, came back again. But the rest of the regiment was gone, was rioting all over the province. for the dusk had shut in, and each man was howling to his neighbor that the drum horse was on his flank. Troop horses are far too tenderly treated, as a rule They can on emergencies do a great deal, even with 17 stone on their backs. as the troopers found out.

How long this panic fasted I cannot say I believe that when the moon rose the men saw they had nothing to fear and by twos and threes and half troops crept back into cantonments very much ashamed of themselves. Meantime the drum horse, disgusted at his treatment by old friends, pulled up. wheeled round and trotted up tothe mess ve- randa steps for bread. No one liked to run, but no one cared to go forward till the colonel made a movement and laid

hold of the skeleton’s foot. The band had halted some distance away and now came back slowly. The colonel

called it, individually and :collectively. every evil name that occurred to him at the time. for he had set his hand on the bosom of the drum horse and found

flesh and blood. Then he k-eat the ket ¢tledruins with his clinched fist and discovered that they were bnt mode of

i need not zo

A womat

Z ¢ teller t learn the story of ne fate. She

% #a Bee’ only look in . tue mirror. A worsan who

suffers from

weakness and isease of her womanly self will soon show the lines ™ of suffering in a her face. She fe will tecome weak, sickiy >hervous, fret- ful and de- spondent. Her duties as a wife, mother and heuse- keeper will become an unbearable burden.

Tens of thousands of women suffer in this way in silemce. The average obscure phy- sician will attribute their suffering to stom- ach. liver, lung or heart trouble. If they are fortunate enough to consult a physician who gives them a correct diagnosis, the chances are that he will insist upon the embarrassing examinations and local treat- sient so disgusting to a sensitive woman.

Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief con- sulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and

Surgical Institrte at Bu ‘alo, as is prob- ably the most eminent and skillful speciai- ist in woman’s Ciseases in the world. With the assistance of a staff of able physicians he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He has discovered a medi- cine that does away with the necessity for local examinations and local treatment in these cases. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly upon the delicate and important feminine organs concerned and makes them strong and healthy. It allays inflammation, heals ul- ceration, soothes pain and tones the nerves. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. All good druggists sell it. “Por a number of years I suffered with a com- lication of female troubles,’ writes Mrs. Rosie Jeece, of 1346 15th St., Louisville, Ky. “I tried various remedies, but nothing seemed to do me any good. About a year ago I had an attack of nervous prostration. Words fail to express what I endured at that time. Only those who have ssed through a similar experience can imagine he distressing symptoms. Accompanying this disease, everything I ate would sour on my stom- ach. Could do none of my housework. J heard of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and n to take it. After I had taken one bottle I felt like a new woman. I took eight bottles in all, I feel as well as I ever did.”

| giver paper and bamboo. Next, still

swearing, he tried to drag the skeleton out of the saddle, but found that it had been wired into the cantle. The sight of the colonel, with his arms round the skeleton’s pelvis and his knee in the old drum horse's stomach, was striking, not to say amusing. He worried the thing off in a minute ortwo and threw

/ it down on the ground, saying to the

band, ‘‘Here, you curs, that’s what you're afraid of!’ The skeleton did not look pretty in the twilight. The band sergeant seemed to recognize it, for he began to chuckle and choke. ‘Shall I take it away, sir?’’ said. the band ser- geant. ‘‘Yes,’’ said the colonel, ‘‘takeit to hell and ride there yourselves!”

The band sergeant saluted, hoisted |

the skeleton across his saddlebow and led off to the stables. began to make inquiries for the rest of the regiment, and the language he used was wonderful. He would disband the regiment, he would court martial every soul init, he wonld not command such a set of rabble, and so on and so on. Asthe men dropped in, his language grew wilder, until at last it exceeded the utmost limits of free speech allowed even to a colonel of horse.

Martyn took Hogan-Yale aside and suggested compulsory retirement frots the service as a necessity when all was discovered. Martyn was the weaker man of the two. Hogan-Yale put up his eyebrows and remarked, first. that he was the son of a lord, and, secondly, that he was as innocent as the babe un- born of the theatrical resurrection of the drum horse.

**My instructions,”’ said Yale, with a singularly sweet smile, ‘‘were that the drum horse should be sent back as im- pressively as possible. I ask yon, Am I responsible if a mule headed friend sends him back in such a manner as to disturb the peace of mind of aregiment of her majesty’s cavalry?”

Martyn said, ‘‘You are a great man, and will in time become a general, but I'd give my chance of a troop to be safe out of this affair.”

Providence saved Martyn.and Hogan- Yale. The second in command led the colonel away to the little curtained al- cove wherein the subalterns of the White hussars were accustomed to play poker of nights, and there, after many oaths on the colonel’s part, they talked to- gether in low tones. I fancy that the second in command must have repre- sented the scare as the work of some trooper whom it would be hopeless to detect, and I know that he dwelt upon the sin and the shame of making a pub- lic langhing stock of the scare.

**They will call us,’’ said the second in command, who had really a fine imagination—*‘they will call us the ‘fly-by-nights,’ they will call us the ‘ghost humters,’ they will nickname us from one end of the army list to the other. All the explanations in the world won't make outsiders understand that the officers were away when the panic began. Fer the honor of the regiment and for year own sake keep this thing quiet.”

The colenel was so exhausted with anger that soothing him down was not so difficult as might be imagined. He was made to-see gently and by degrees that it was obviously impossible to court martia! the whole regiment and equally impossible to proceed against auy subaltern who, in his belief, had aby concern in the hoax

**But the beast’s alive! He’s never been shot at all!’’ shouted the colonel. “It’s flat. flagrant disobedience! I've known a man broke for less, damned sight less). They’re mocking me, I tell you, Mutinan! They're mocking me!”’

Once more the second in command set himself to soothe the colonel and

wrestled with him for half an hour At the end of that tire the regimental sergeant majer reported himself The situation was rather novel to him, but he was not a man to be put ont by cir- cumstunces He saluted and said. ‘“‘Regiment all come back, sir:’ then, to propitiate the colonel. **An none of the horses any the worse, sir.’

The colonel only snorted and answer- ed, ‘‘You’d better tuck the men into their cots, then, and see that they don't wake up and cry in the night." The sergeant withdrew.

His little stroke of humor pleased the colonel, and, further, he felt slightly ashamed of the language he bad been using. The second in command worrieé him again, and the two sat talking far into the night.

Next day but one there was a com- manding officers’ parade, and the colo- nel harangued the White hussars vigor- ously. The pith of his speech was that since the drum horse in his old age had

' proved himself capable of cutting up | the whole regiment he should return to

his post of pride at the head of the band, but the regiment were a set of ruffians with bad consciences.

The White hussars shouted and threw everything movable about them into the air, and when the parade was over they cheered the colonel till they could not speak. No cheers were put up for Lieutenant Hogan-Yale, who smiled very sweetly in the background.

Said the second in command to the colonel unofiicially

“These little things insure popularity and do not the least affect discipline. ’’

‘But I went back on my word.” said the colonel.

‘‘Never mind,” said the second in command. ‘“The White hussars will follow you anywhere from today Regi- ments are just like women; they will do anvthing for trinketrv.”'

Then the colonel |

eo” ~Steeo%vF wed »-t- “© i &% © OY SS

x week later Hoyan- Yale received an extraordinary letter trom some one who signed himself ‘*‘Secretary Charity and Zeal, 8709, E. C.."’ and asked for ‘*the return of our skeleton which we have reason to believe is in your possession. ’

‘“‘Who the dence is this lunatic who trades in bones?’’ said Hogan- Yale.

‘‘Beg your pardon, sir,” said the band sergeant, ‘“‘but the skeleton is with me, and I'll returnit if you’il pay the carriage into the civil lines. There's a coffin with it, sir.”’

Hogan-Yale smiled and handed 2 ru- pees to the band sergeant, saying, ‘“‘Write the date on the skull, will you?"

If you donbt this story and know where to go, you can see the date on the skeleton. But don’t mention the matter to the White hussars

I happen to know something about it because I prepared the drum horse for his resurrection. He did not take kind- ly to the skeleton at all.

No Cure for... Bright's Disease

'n its advanced stages The Rea- son Why-Danger Prevented by the Timely Use of Dr. A. W. Chage’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

To understand Bright s Disease 1s to know that in its advanced stages it is past the reach of human aid. The cells of the kidneys undergo a wasting change, which leaves them dead so far as performing their functions is concerned. Just think of having the kidneys dead. Think of the poisons left in the system when these organs could no longer perform their duties. as filters of the blood.

It would be difficuit to conceive of anything more dreadful, and yet this is the goal to which every case of neglected kidney disease must lead.

When the back aches, when urinating is difficult or too frequent, when there are de- posits in the urine after standing for 24 hours, there is no time to lose in procuring Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

It is not claimed that they will cure Bright's Disease in its last stages. They are an abso- lute cure for kidney disease, and so long as the kidneys are not entirely wasted away they will give new strength and vigor and enable them to resume their duties of filtering the blood,

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will stop backache and headache in short order by re- moving the cause, and will positively prevent Bright's Disease. @Qne pill a dose, 25c. a box. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

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Sometimes they are also) agreeable, quotations fiom afew of our, customers show: | The Royal Ock Soap just to: hand, itis the pink of perfec. | tion. Am delighted with our’ 838). | * Second to none” | Iam thoroughly satirfied, with the soap reveived at your, factory 1s day, and beg to thank you for your prompt’ attention. | And so we might goon AD) INFINITUM.

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