The Press., 1892-01-07
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He held tn hts hans a long hssalled spsds
 out Richard noticed tllat. althou zs Yeranda was now all open to file eht and air, the posts which suppor&sd ifs yoof were flied with heavy wooden
 haEs aIe N |. he safd.
 Yes, you see they have great storms here, but am very glad they have them" Hackett continued. as he looked about him cautiously These coolies are bad lot. MT. Joosten is too easy
 with them. think. between you and
 me, he is more than half afraid of them. !"
 'sThat is rather bad
 Yes, but the old lady has pluck enough for half dozen. She is true through and through-but here he comes.
 MT. Joosten, as he joined them. spoke some cheerful words of greeting: but Richard thought he detected signs that the old man still found the affairs of the world very troublesome. Richard won dered little why such man should
 have gained so greata share of fortune's favors, and why upon shoulders so un- willing to bear any burden had been placed so great one. But Joosten was
 more indebted to circumstances than even most men are, and the courage of his wife had never failed them. Other wise, he would long before have given up the contest. Now, his wife helped him to believe that in a few years more they would be rich enough to live where and
 as they pleased. z:
 During all that day, and indeed dur, ing many days, Mir. Joosten was occu- pied in showing Green what work he
 would have to do and in making him ac- quainted with the large establishment in all it's parts. Mainly. it seemed to
 Green, he showed him what difficulties be would have to contend with, how ac- tive and hardworkng he would have to be; but the young man was not easily discouraged and he foresaw no great
 hardships. To be sure. he was conscious thAt he knew nothing of the practical
 methods of growing sugarcane or mak ing sugar, which. as he learned at once was Mir. Joosten's chief business; but he
 was assured" by the old gentleman that l practical knowledge was not needed by l him. He would soon know enough to see whether the small bosses shirked their work or not. and if he did that and
 kept the accounts i'll good order nothing
 more could be asked of him
 To Green it seemed as he met the .fnen at work that they looked at both MT. Joosten and himself with ill concealed dislike. bnh ile laughed his fears away
 and thought that Hackett's alarming
 words had had q greater effect upon him than they sh,ntd have had.
 You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-. [scription have you, and you're disappoint. ed. The results are not immediate. And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in week Put pinch ol time in every dose. You would not cal the milk poor because the cream does not rise in an hour If there's no water in ii the cream is sure to rise. If there's pos sible cure Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip. ton is sure to effect it if given fair trial You get the one dollar it costs you back again if it don't benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the makers conf. dence. They show it by giving the money back again in all cases not benefited, and it'd surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to, keep up the refund. Mild, gentle soothing and healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst cases permanently. No experimenting It's sOld Reliable. ' Twenty-Five years oi success.
 A FooL AND HIS MoNEY SooN PART.- How true some of those old sayings are A friend of mine paid 8 travelling quack $50 to cure him of Scrofula, from which he had suffered two years. He gave him bottle of stuff which only aggravated the disease. When he went to consult him the second time, the quack had left for parts unknown. Upon learning the circumstances I recommended Sulphur Bitters. Five bottles cured him. Editos Journal and Courier.