Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 32, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 December 1896 — Page 7

EUROPEAN CONCERT l> Relation to Forcing Radical Reform* On the Fort# Teatatlraly Aunoouood la Loudon —The Ttau and Chronicle frlat Loader* on the Subject, That la the Time* Being hr Ideally inspired Proas Official Source*. Kiw York. Dee. 12.—A special cable dispatch to the Sun from Loudon has the following: Kot until yesterday was the press of London given an intimation of the momentous news of the definite agree* ment of the powers for effectual intervention in Turkey. The Times and Chrouicle print leaders m which the fact la tentatively announced. ' The Times’ article is by far the more important, for it has been directly inspired from official sources. It is most carefully worded, for the government will refrain from making any official announcement until’ the ultimatum is presented to the saltan a-week hence. The Times says: '‘Diplomacy lias been busy si use the visit of the czar at Balmoral and Paris, and, despite uiauy obstacles occasioned by the diversity of national interests and the jealousies to which they give rise, a measure of agreement appears to have been ararived at. "If, as we believe to be the case, the powers not ouiy Intend to present a fresh scheme to the sultan, but expect him to accept it and carry it ont, his natural astuseuess and innate sense of his owu interests must speedily lead him to realize that he is face to face with au entirely uovCi aud most disagreeable situation. "Of course be is not likely to aban< don his old and well-tried tactics all at once. Desperate efforts to divide the powers amt-play them off against each other, and heroic -efforts'to induce them to uecept promises for performance may be anticipated as a matter ol routine. “But for these things, doubtless, all the powers will be prepared, aud if they really expect the porte to submit they will know how aud be prepared to meet aud discoucert maneuvers so familiar. "There is, of course, but one way of convincing the sultan that the powers arc in earnest. They must give him to understand with unmistakable plainness that unless he consents to act, aud proceeds to act as they expect him to d*>, they will cop cert measures ol coercion against him. Unless that is conveyed to him in a fashion carrying conviction U> bis heart he will •treat tne expectations of the powers, however forcibly expressed, with cold in difference,’’

QUIET REJOICING Over the Oeaih of M»r«o-TKe Hotly >ot lt<I Discovered. Havana, Dec. 12.—Dr. Maximo Zertucha, formerly Antonio M a ecu's physician, who surrendered to CoL Tort al San Felipe, has been interviewed by a reporter for La Luchu, one of the leading newspapers of llavaua. Dr. Zertucha says that Macco crossed the irocha m a boat id frout of Martel w lit 40 men. The boat made several trips. Macco was accompanied by the insurgent leader Miro and others. There is a good deal of quiet rejoicing iu Havana over Maceo's death, but as yet there have been no popular demonstrations such as have occurred in b>pain. The press of llavaua continues to * treat of the subject in leading articles, all expressing satisfaction at the fact of the tusurgeut leader's death. Thus far the body has not been diicovered. The deputation of correspondents and Reporters of local newspapers who went to lloyo Colorado to search for the body are continuing their i livesligatioua, but uotfmig concerning the result of their inquiry is as yet known here. It is reported upon semi-official authority that Dr. Zertucha has stated that Miro, Alberto Nodarse, Cordon, • u American; Uauion Akutuucia, Alfredo Just is and other leaders who were followers of Maceo were more or less severely wounded and that the leader, iiermudez. was very seriously wounded in the stomach iu the tight with Gen. lnclau, which toes place in the Uobernadora lulls. All that is Ituuwu here of the movements of Gen. Weyier is that he is now at Kiucou, 2u miles from llavaua. .. ~

TOO SWEET FOR ANYTHING •|Milu Abandon* liar Too* of Arrogant-* aud Talk* horaot to Columbia. WamuxuTOX, lVec. 12.—Semi-official Advices from Madrid, dated yesterday* lists that {OveniBtMt circles as well as the conservative element generally are entirely satisfied with that teature of the president's message which related to Cuba The first impression created by the meaner reports cabled to. Spain was not satisfactory and proV siuced some irritation. When the full text of the Cuban chapter appeared in the leading papers of the kingdom there was, it ia> reporleti. a complete rcvulsioa of sentiment and tift- president's courteous and considerate treatment of the subject received general • approval. The president's utterances axe taken on the whole to indicate a better understanding between the ta b countries. These advices contain the further Information that as it is the intention of the Spanish government, when certain of the provinces are pacified, to give home rule to Cuba ou the liues indicted in the president's message, little fear of intervention is *otv io:t, the more especially, aa con- : diliuns are gradually changing it bpaiu's favor. Havens Ktltlmllf kspoeta In Attack. X«* CuKA, Dec. ■ 12.—It is rnmorea that the Cubans have captured a Spanish warsiTp and will attach Havana by laud and sea. Guns are being placed on the heights Around the city, all pointing toward ! the sea. The fortifications of the port «f Mata mas are being strengthened. All this is signitcanl The government haa sent MM laborers to Guana* bacoa to construct intrenchiaeats and •reel barricades aa a precaution against a freah insurgent raid. It is understood that the wholf town is to he ineloaed tyith a her had wire tone*

CLEVELAND'S LAST MESSAGE.

rrm Comment* on tha PrwIdMt’i Bo tlfinf Report. Mr. Cleveland is in accord with public sentiment in the Uuited States when he declares that this government should object to any other nation interfering in Cuban affairs or acquiring the island, l —Toledo Blade (llep.). Piesident Cleveland adds to his wellI earned reputation us a sound financier i in his attack on our financial methods, j His suggestions are clearly made and ! must lead inevitably to substantial changes.—St. Louis Star. It is characterized by the same strong common sense that has been such a marked feature of all the state papers of the eminent man who for the past four years has been at the head of the natiou. It is addressed to the congress of the Uuited States, but it is really a talk to the American people.—'' Peoria lleraid. Especially noteworthy is his state- ; merit that “by the course of events we may be drawn into such an unusual and ! unprecedented conflict as will fix u limit to our patient waiting for Spain to end the contest, cither alone and iu her own way or with our friendly cooperation." Spain cannot fail to understand the warning conveyed in these I words.—Duluth Herald. What Mr. Cleveland says about Cuba ought to put an end to the sensational rumors which have prevailed in the |tust few weeks. Until the inability oi Spain to end the war is manifest, until S her sovereignty iu Cuba is extinct, or until “the situation is by other incidents imperatively changed," Mr. Cleveland will do nothing. This is the true policy.—Milw aukee Sentinel. Krvi-ideiit Cleveland's last annual de ii* end&ce to the congress of the United Sti>tc®*s a£oher, thoughtful and stntesUtanliUasUF\ey of national affairs, reuiarkqwc no less for tiu- wisdom and sm ncilV of its suggestions than foi the high tone, the lucidity and force of bis treatment of pressing question* growing out of our governmental af fairs at home and abroad.—Detroit Fret 1*1 ess. It maintains (in regard to Cuba) a calm, judicial attitude, w hich disregard* neither facts lior obligations founded or. them. Sentiment is acknow1 edged, but not admitted as a ground of action. Everyone will feel that if his judgment or that of congress called for action he would act promptly and effectively. Tht re is no toue of weakness or vacillation iu his words.—Milwaukee Journal. To the jingoes who clamor for immediate intervention, even at the cost ot a war with Spaiu.and make confident i prophesies as to the result, Mr. Cleveland administers a dignified rebuke by refusing to entertain their forecasts and declaring that “the United States fins a i character to maintain as a nation which plainly dictates that right and not ! might should be the rule of its eon- j , duct.**—S. V. Herald. The stiff dose administered to old ! Spain about her bloody yet impotent J rule iu Cuba is the great feature of Mr. j Cleveland's last message. Whatever ; other criticisms may justly be passed ou j President Cleveland's state papers, it i cannot be said w ith truth that lie ever 1 leaves his attitude toward leading is- j sues in doubt. The message which he j sent to congress to-day is no exception ! to the rule. It is a remarkably plain- ] spoken document.—Boston Transcript. In every\feature and detail of the ! message Mr. Cleveland maintains the i invincible loyalty to the American pub- j lie which he has manifested from the ! first moment of his advent into public*! life, and it may be said for this splendid j document that if meets in the fullest dcgive the expectations of a people'who i h;.\e learned to hope for great achieve ! menus at the hand of the president, and who have never been disappointed.— C incinnati Commercial-Tribune. By far the most important j»art of the president's message relate! to the Cuban question, and the treatment of that 1 is in all respects w orthy. The president i evades hone of the difficulties of the question nor dismisses any of the prob- 4 terns presented w ith, ah arbitrary deciarattou that nothing can be done about it He discusses with great candor and with perfect good sense the different ! remedies that have been suggested for j the very grave evils which events art j bound to bring unless their course shall I be changed in some manner uot now ! foreseen and hardly imaginable. lie - } ognition of the belligerent rights of the 1 insurgents is "a proposition no longer ! urged because untimely and iu practical f operation clearly perilous and injurious j to our interests."—N. Y. Times. It is quite clear that the admimstra- | tion kept a close watch upon the Mus- i sulmau; that it shared the horror with I which his barbarities were regarded. he president does not believe that what he calls the somber prospect iu Turkey will long be permitted to of- 1 fend the sight of Christendom. As to 1 Cuba, there is certain to be differences ’ of opinion. The author of the message demotes much space to the conditions crt-a.ed by the insurrection. He makes no effort u» disguise the facts. As to the ] termination of the war by American in- ; terveution. he declares that the United Stales has a character to maintain which plainly dictates that right and ; not might should be the rule of their j conduct. We are, he adds, the most •act tic of powers. However much of the message escapes criticism, this will | not.—Brooklyn Eagle.

SEEN IN THE STORES. Silk beaver Amazon hata faced with feit and tnmmetTwit^ coque pi uxnes. Narrow velvet ribbon for a ruche of j loops falling over the top of silk collars, j Many fur-trimmed costumes, which | the cold weather to come will bring forth. Light cloth coats fastening down either side with tabs held with pearl buttons. Seal Russian lace in wide insertions of leaf and medallion patiarne lor bolero*.

THE FARMING WORLD. TAKING OFF HONEY.

VmM Hints Regarding the When end How of This Task. Those persons who wish to hove a very fine article of comb honey in sections, something- to please the eyee, will be very particular to not leave their honey on the hives until it becomes what beekeepers call “travel-stained." If left on even but a short time after being- finished, the bees, by traveling over the delicate white comb with their gummy feet, will darken it so as to spoil It for exhibition purposes or for realizing a first class price for it when taken to market. Honey is much improved in quality by remaining on the hives a few weeks after being finished. It will become more dense in texture, and almost all experienced beekeepers agree that it has a more delicate taste or flavor, even though it is somewhat darker and less pleasing, to the eye, It is best to remove all white honey— that from clover and basswood—before the dark honey, which is usually gathered from buckwheat, goldenroid, etc., begins to come in, or you will have white and dark honey in your sections,^ w hich would spoil it for market. Agr^ other thing for you to remembtr is'ttTat' the bees will not be idle if they can help it. So when the honey flow stops they will very soon carry the honey from th» super to the brood nest, first from the uncapped ce^s, after which they will uncap the eellk and spoil the sections. If the object is to get honey to please the eye. it should be removed as fast as it is all capped over; only in this way can yon get. the whitest honev. I prefer to remote a super at a time, if the honey is nearly all capped over. As bees are more apt to finish sections in the center of the super fiifst. I make it a point to place the unfinished sections on the outside of on empty super to take the place of the one removed, if one is needed; this w ill induce the bees to more readily go to work in the empty case. To remove the honey it will be necessary to have the smoker in good orefer. using only the best clean smoker fuel if you would avoid soiling the sections with soot or smoke. Puff a very little smoke into the entrance of the hive to throw the bees off their guard, then be sure to remove the super so it can be readily removed. Now raise the cloth or c^iver at one corner and,puff in the smoke lightly, then drop it and raise another corner of the cover, smoking and dropping as before. Now gradually remove the cloth, smoking the bees down while so doing. If the smoking is well done almost all the bees will leave the super. If the bees have not nearly all left give them a little more smoke. Now quickly remove the super, which if loosened as directed can be readily done. The super can now be carried to some room, to the honey house, if you have one, and the bees, if any are left, will eoon leave the sections ond they can be release^ through a window or screen. This removing of the super must be -done expeditiously or the bees will return to the super, and the result will be the uncapping of the honey and a big job to drive the bees down. It is comparatively an easy matter to remove the section honey while bees are gathering honey rapidly, but when bees t^re idle the removing of honey is more of a task, and unless great care is taken robbing is apt to result. If no honey is dropped about the hives or yard, or if bees are * not allowed access to the honey removed from the hives, robbing will he ■voided. Many beekeepers are using the beeescape and have less trouble to get the bees from among the sections. It is only necessary to place the escape below the super, when in a short time the bees will have left the super, unless a queen should happen to be present.— George Spitler. in Ohio Farmer. , FEEDING IN BASEMENT. Aa Arrangement Which Is Sure to Give Satisfaction. The plan shown herewith may be utilized to advantage where animals are stabled in a basement. The front edge of the hay bay floor is opened, the

BAS KM EXT STABLE ARRANGEMENT. hay being1 held Up out of the opening by • low sloping partition, us shown in the sketch. No one can get info this opening. and it is *'»ntirelv out of the way. thus taking up no room. If cattle stand in stalls in the basement, the cribs can be located just beneath the opening. If sheep or young stock are penned there loose, a feed'rack can be arranged as shown in the diagram.—American Agriculturist. Warm Grains for 1‘oaltrjr. It has been demonstrated that if one flock, during the winter, be fed with warm grains, and another with cold, the former will produce during the season more than twice the number of eggs as the other, and w ill be even much finer in appearance. There are two extremes. You cannot let your poultry roost in trees in winter, nor can you shut them up in overcrowded houses, and then expect success. Success does not lie on either of these routes.—Farmers Review. It is sudden changes in the weather that affect sheep and lhmba more than anything else. Chaff cushions are preferable to loot »w«s jp picking hcaa in chaff Uita

The Rising Kind. Of all the batters of a sporty might. That never fails to rise for glory's salt* Give us the kind that traits on appetite— , The mix thst makes the luscious buck* wheat cake. —Buffalo Times. AN ETE TO BUSINESS.

^ r Collector—I can’t keep coming hen* eTery day after this bill. Landlady—1*11 rent you a room for ten dollars a week.—Detroit Free Press. No Reason. When you ask a fowl what season Does his fancy most engage. Though a wise bird* *tts no reason That his answer should be “sage.” —Detroit Free Presa. Domestic Bliss. She—Do you get on better with your : wife nowadays? He—0. yes; w' have arranged that 1 ope of us shall always be out when the i other is at home. We are very happy. | —Vogue. _ ' To Sharpen Him. “Why.,is it that all the boys seem so j anxious^ to get a grind on poor Kobson?” \ “Oh. he's so dull, you know.”—Chi- ! eago Journal.. Always Brest. “He's a small man—everything about him is small.” “You never took him out to lunch or you would except his appetite.”—Day j City Chat. A Friend's Opinion. j “Louise, did l sing ‘Home, Sweet j Home.* with the necessary expression*?” “Yes, indeed, Isabel; the way you i sang it made everybody in the room led likegoimr home.*'—Chicago Decord. -_ How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ; for any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenxt & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business | transactions and financially able to carry : out any obligations made by their firm. West «Ss Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, ToI led o. O. Waumnq, Kinxan & Marvin, Wholesale , Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. * Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces -of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Bold by all'Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills aro the best We often hear people say they will contribute to the support of the church even if : they have to wear tneir old clothes to do it. t We notice they never wear the old clothes, j — Washing tout, la) Democrat Don’t snap in two. Limber up. St Jacobs Oil will care lumbago sure. . One thiug a woman can't do is to drive a * horse and use a muff at the same time.— Washington (la.) Democrat. The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant Svrup of Figs, when in need or the laxative effect of a geutle remedy thaq by anv other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy. Svrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. “Do tor thihhflMk Gruffly, that Callow has lost his min* jffSPahere is n< reason to hope that ne tia^apjfau’u.’'—Detroit Free Presa. T Twe counts, health gains. A quick, sure cure—St. Jacobs Oil for sprains. The wise form right judgment of the present from the past. I csk Piso’s Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice. Dr. G. W. Patterson, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 18SH. Sense shines with a double luster when •etui kuiniiny.—Penn. *

the markets. Kkw York. December H. W BATTUE—Native Steers.* 4 id €5-14 8“ COTTON—Middling.- <& «? FLOUR- Winter Wheat...:... 3 15 <4 5 15 WHEAT—No. 1 Hard . *4 CORN-No. 2.. «... <& 2» DATS-No*. S*s® »! PORK—New Mess. 8 35 8 75 ST. LOUIS COTTON-Middliug.. .... 9 f. BEEVES—steers. 5 "0 Cows and Heifers. 2 W CALVES..... 500 HOGS Fair to.Select SHEEP-Fair to Choice.. 2 25 FLOU K—l*atents . 4 €0 Faoev to Extra do.. 3 Jo WHEAT--No- 2 lied Winter.. 85 TORN-No-2 Mixed. DAI'S- No. 2 .... RYE—No. 8. 38 TOBACCO—Lugs „■ 3 00 Leaf Barley. 4 50 H A Y, - Clear Timothy . 8 00 BUTTER—Choice Dairy. t 16 EGGs—Fresh— ........... .... PORK—Standard (New).. BACON—Clear Rib...... LARD— Prime Steam ....... .... CHICAGO) CATTLE-Native Steers. 3 50 HUGs— Fair to Choice . 3 (*) SHEEP- Fair to Cho re. .. .. 2 35 FLOUR—Winter Patents.—. 440 Sprtu* Patents...... 4 15 WHEAT-No. 2 Spnn«. 7* No. 2 Red.. W CORN-No. 2.. OATS—No. 2.. PORK-Mess (new.. 131 W ' KANSAS CITY. C ATTLE Shipping Steers— 3 09 © HOUS All Grates .. 3 15 h4 WHEAT—Na 2 Red. # oats~no2...m CORN-No. 2. 18*4 NEW ORLEANS FLOUR-High Grade. 4 50 CORN—No. 2...... OATS- Western. .... HAY-Choice...14 50 PQCK-New Mess.. BAt\)N—>Kles.. COTTOS-MlddHn». «* LOUISVILLE WHEAT-No. 2 Red... ? | M CORN—No. 3 Muted . S3 © S3* OATS—No 2 Mixed. »>%§ «H PORK-New Men.. T» f »# BACON—Clear Bib. 4M# MlddUns-... ft 1 COTTON—I

Gatte lyn of th« Booth. The Passenger Department of. the Louisville & Nashville K. K. has just issued a hundred page book with the above title. It is descriptive of the resources and capabilities of the soil of the counties lying along this Une in the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and Western Florida. It also contains a county map of the above mentioned states, ana is well worthy of a perusal ef any one interested in the South. A copy will be sent to anv address upon receipt of ten cents in silver or stamps, by C. P. Atmokk, Geb. Pass. Agt., Louisville, Kv. Semi-monthly excursions South. Write for particulars. Thebe are people wW think that if a fellow doesn’t like olive*, it is a sign that he hasn't been moving in the best society.— Washington (la.; Democrat. Per a pain to sleep 1 St. Jacob's Oil does this with sciatica. Torment cure. While man is growing life is in decrease, and cradles rock us nearer to the tomb.— Yong. Borne Down with Iutlrmlttes, Age finds its surest solace in the benignant tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which counteracts rheumatic and malarial tendencies, relieves growing inactivity ef thekiducys. and fe the finest remedy extant for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. . Nervousness, too, with which Old people are verv apt to be afflicted, is promptly relieved by it., * K '-—— When love gives, it enriches itself, but what covetousness keeps it takes from itself.—Haul's Horn. « Blacker the spot, surer the cure. Use St Jacobs Oil for bruises. As soox as thought finds a bodv, it begins trying to move the world.—Rum's Horn. • Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's Honey of Hnrehound ami Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Care hi one minute. Showing our best side to others will cause them"to show their best side to us.— Ram's Horn. , ■ Feeble nerves severe weather-neural-gia. Soothiug cure—St. Jacobs OIL Ever tone has, a fair turn to be as great as he pleases.—Jeremy Cohicr.

Women. Absl women do < suffer Why, we often cannot tell* but we know there fa one great came* and that is weakness.

1 he headaches* the , depressecrfoefings, the painst the discouragements, indeed* almost all the misery has a common cause—weakness. At such times, a woman always needs a friend that can be relied upon* and such a friend* for more than twenty years* has been that greatest of aa remedies* By its purity and its power it 1' furnishes a prompt relief for :; women in their hours of need* '; and if the grateful expressions ; ► which come up from the homes • of die land about what SAFE 11 CURE has done were printed* :: they would mTvoIumes. If you, ; * reader* are a sufferer* can you ;; not take hope from this sug> > gestion? * Large bottle, a* sew style, smaller one. U yarn druggists. I OPIUSI^druhkeiijiess Cured. •“ “*®Curt"d in l#le*l> Hus*. Jie Psiy Ult DR. J.L. STEPHENS, LkRaNON. ollUA YR1I3IR MCM IKVKN TeV^ntphy end Railroad • vu-.l. t»K.n Agents' Basinet here, and secaragaud situations. Write J. IX BROWN. Sedalia, jle. yUGflTflN, KING OF GUMS. A. N. K., R 1635. WHKX TVKITIXC TO ADV EKTIHGHS pirate date that yeu tetv the adrerih* ■rat !■ this paper.

The Same Old Sarsaparilla. That’s Ayer’s. The same old sarsaparilla as it was made and sold 50 years ago. In the laboratory it is different. There modern appliances lend speed to skill and experience. But the sarsaparilla is the same old sarsaparilla that made the record—50 years of cares* Why don’t we better it? Well, weTre much in the condition of the Bishop and the raspberry: “Doubtless,” he said, “6od might have made a better berry. But doubtless, also. He never did.” Why don’t we better the sarsaparilla? We can’t. We are using the same old plant that cured the Indians ana the Spaniards. It has not been bettered. And since we make sarsaparilla compound out of sarsaparilla plant, we see no way of improvement. Of course, if- we were making some secret chemical compound, we might.... But we’re not. We’re making the same old sarsaparilla to cure the same old diseases. You can tell it s the same old sarsaparilla because it works the same old cures. It’s the sovereign blood purilier, and -it’s Ayer’s*

WAS it your own baby or your neighbor's that drove sweet steep away? It's all unnecessary. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, sweet to the taste, mild but effective, stop sour stomach and colic in babies, and maW papa's They perfume the breath and make things a2 right all around. At your druggist's 10t4 25s, 50s, or malfad for price. Address r /O A GANDY \ cathartic STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO CM NEW YORK. CURE CONSTIPATION. | 1 ^

1 wf*o h»» written a practical article, “ iiew te Train tt** vote*. ' tor The Companion tor 1897.

Celebrating in 1897 its day 'Che Companion offers its readers many exceptionally brilliant features. Tbe two hemispheres have been explored in search oflttractive matter. In Companion the most famous men and women 0 continents, including the most popular of fiction and some of the most eminent statesmen, scientists, travellers and musicians.

for tbe Slbole family. Th* Companion also announces for 1807, Foot Absorbing Semis, Adventure Stones on Land and Sea, Stones for Boys, Stories for Girls, Reporters’ Stories, Doctors’ Stories, Lawyers’ Stories, Stories for Everybody— all profusely illustrated by popular artists. Six Double Holiday Numbers. More than two thousand Articles, of Miscellany — Anecdote, Humor, Travel. Timely Editorials, “Current Events,” “Current Topics” and “Nature and Science” Departments every week, etc. One if the most beautiful CALENDARS issued this par win be given to each New Subscriber to Tin Companion. It is made up of Four Charming Picture* in color, beautifully executed. Its size is <0 bv 24 inches. The subjects ar« delightfully attractive. This Calendar is published exclusively by Tub Yooth’s Companion and could not be sold in Art Stores for less than One Dollar. Subscription Price of The Companion $L75 a Year. 1

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