davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08

How TO GET A FEATHER BED.-The
following extract is from Lovers Handy
Andy 20
"In carrying off the small thing of 6
feather bed, Jake Take showed the skill
of practitioner, for he descended the
stairs backwa ards.
Backward :" exclaimed Harry Logan
what s that for e. a.r
"You ii see by and by, said Croggins. u
He decended backwards, when suddenly
he heard the dooor opened, and female
voice exclaimed:
Where are you going with that
bed 2"
Il am going up stairs with it man., u
said Jake, whose backward position
favored his lie, and he began to walk up
again.
Come down." said the lady, "wc
want no beds here, man.
"Mr. Sullivan, ma a'am. sent me home
with it himself" said Jake.
"Come down, [ tell you," said the
lady in rage. g There's no MIR. Sulli-
van lives here" s. .H- go "a
Il beg your pardon, my lady," said
Jake-then turning around and marching
off with the bed fair and easy.
Well, there was a regular shilloo in
the house when the thing was found out,
and cart ropes wouldn't hold the lady
for the rage she was in.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
AsEcDorE OF pARsoN BaowSIow

We once heard an antcdo:e tod Of the
Parson, which if true, clearly shows that
what he thinks is right, he will epdeayor
to maintain. 1t is said that be was once
notified by one Of the greatest pugiiists
and bragadocias in Tennessee, thar If he
attempted to preach again at certain
place, he would be taken from the pulpit
and publicly whipt in the presence of his
congregation. The persons present know
ing the man who had thus threatenedt the
Parson to be desperate fellow, advised
him not to preach. They were requested
not to give themselves any trouble as he
would attend to the matter himself
Sunday morning came, and so did the
Parson at the appointed hour and took
his place in the pulpit. Upon looking
around he saw the fellow who had threat
ened him, with number of his friends
occupying portion Of the church near
the pulpit. He began the usual exercises
by opening the bible which lay upon the
desk-he then rxnoved from his right
coat pocket a revolver, and placed it at
the right of the word d truth-then an
other to his left; he then drew from his
bosom large and heavy bowie knife,
and laid it across the leaves TO prevent
the wind from turning them. This was
an argument which forbodcd certain re-
suits; ,his opponents were1so perfectly
amazed with the beginning or the sernori
that they concluded it best not to inter-
fere with him, and it is said that no set of
men ever gstsuch a scorching as did some
oil his congregation upon that occasion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
DAILY EVENING STAR.
SPAIN.

The following extract from a Madrid
journal, which we find quoted in the last
letter of the National Intelligencer's Paris
correspondent gives very striking view
of the deplorable change which has com,
over the Spanish Peninsula. As its ne,
rusal has led us to indulge in the fore.
going reflections, we will append it as
conclusion to our article:
under the Moors, the population oI
Spain was thirty millions; it is now fifteen
millions. When Granada was conquered
in ls4I, it was defended by walls fanked
by l ,O3O towers. The kingdom, of which
it was the capital, was seventy leagues
long by thirty broad, possessed thirty.
two cities Of the first rank and ninety
seven of the second. Granada, before is
fall in lS47, contained 100000 inhabi
tants, of whom 10000 bore arms 7,
now contains but $4,000 souls. all
counted. The population of the whole
kingdom of Granada was three millions
Malega, in the 18th century, contained
$4,000 inhabitants; it now possesses
only $4,000. Medina del Campo, in the
lith century. contained 10000 inhabi-
tants 1t now contains 6,00O. Merida,
at the same epoch, possessed 40, 1000; It
now possesses 5000. In the 10th cen
tury the diocese of Salamanca had l27
cities and villages /; it has now 50 only.
Segoria, IN 1725, had 5000 families; now
1000. Seville, in the 18th century, had
population of 800, 900, of which l30 600
were employed in manufactures it now
contains $4,000 souls, all told. Toledo.
In the 10th century, had 100000 inhabi-
tants; it has now $4,000. Valence
which in the year 1000 counted popu-
latlon of 100000, now hardly numbers
6O,O00. In LIS there were counted
l,5ll abandoned villages in Spain, and
the number has been increasing from that
time to this" --.,....s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08

A THOROUGHBRED DOC HATES A BAD
SHoT.-A gentleman requested the loan
of pointer dog from friend. and was
informed that the dog would behave well
SO long as he could kill his birds. but if
he frequently missed them he would run
home and leave them. The dog was sent.
and the following day was fixed for trial:
but, unfortunately, his new master was
rem arkable bad shot. Bird afer
bird rose and was fired at, but still pur-
sued its flight untouched bv the lcaden
showers that fell arodnd it, till at last he
pointer became careless, and often missed
his game; but as if seeming willing to
give one chance more 10 his luckless mas
ter, he made dead stand at fern bush.
with his nose pointed downwards. the
fore foot bent, and his tail straight and
steady. In this mastery position he re-
mained firm till the sportsman was close
to his tail, with both barrels cooked: then
moving steadily forward for a few PAGES,
he at last stood still near bunch of
heather, the tail expressing the anxiety
OF the mind by moving regularly back
ward and forward, when out sprang an
old black cock. Bang, bang, went both
b'rrels, but alas the proud bird of the
heath still scared in the air unhurt.-
The patience of the dog was now quite
exhausted, and, instead of crouching at
the feet Of his master till he reloaded, lie
turned boldly round, laced his tail close
between his legs, gave one howl long and
loud and ott he set, and stepped not till
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
BILLIARD TABLES.

VIE subscribers having devoted their person a
a.,ention for many years to the maaufacture
0 biLtiAsD TABLES, are fully competent to exc
us Hora that will give entire satisfaction to ths
most astidious Como ssieur BEING tbe most syton
i've man ufacturers in the Union, they are enabled
20 furnish superior table at 10 per cent less than
any othsr establishment in the country to which
.nsy re respectfully invite the attention Of buyers
"a also, to the essential improvements thew have
nade IN the construction and elasticity of the Cush
.on which they have brought to a degree of per
trcoon attained by no others. Always on hand Bill.
.arI rabies with Marble and Wooden beds with a
'trse stock of Cloths Balls Cues French Cue Leath
ess, Cue Wax, Pool Bali. Boards, Bagatelle Tables
elis and W1rstad Pockets, &c. Orders by mai
EfoTpsiJ attended to- Old Tables recushisned by
seo1ins them by Express.
GRIFFITH DECKER
Billiard Table Manufacturers
sp Ism No. 80 Ann st New York
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
REMEDIES WHICH CAN BE RELIFp ON,

4 -
BEING EACH SUITED TO ''SPEcIFIc disease"
| MY extensive practice in Philadelphia the pas
| Vl thirty years has made me acquainted with al
forms of disease, and being graduate from the Uni
vefsity of Pennsylvania in 1920, under the guidance
of Doctors Physic, Chapman, Coz, Gibson and Hare
am enabled, from all these advantages, to offer tn
public the results Of that practice in the form of
| FAMILY MEDICINES.
As attend to the compounding of these Medi
cnes myself they are found, as thousands can testi
fy far superior to the many nostrums called paten
| medicines. J., 8. ROSE, NJ D.
DR.. J. 8. RosE's ExPEcroRANr, or Cough Syrup, il
| a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, and al
Lung Diseases. Price SOC. and 81. .. -
DIR. j. S. RosE's WHooPINa Cough SYRUP gives i'm
mediate relief, and frequently cures in one week
| Price soc. -. .a.F-.e s.s
DR.. j. S. RosE's Group SYRUP never fails in curins
| the Group that dangerous complaint among chill
dr8n. Price 25c =. F-sI IT r.1
Dr.. ]. 8. RosE's EXTRACT OF BUcHu is on- of th.
best remedies used for diseases Of the Kidneys
Bladder, &C. Price Soc. --.---. r .-.-...rr
DR.. J. s. RosRS NERVOUS AND INvIauRATIya Con
DIAL, for Heart Disease all Nervous Affections Flat
| q Jence, Heart Burn, Restlessusss, Numbness, Esu
raj sia raising the spirits and giving power ths
whole system, It is almost miraculous in its effect
% cents q bottle. S. 4 .,,.. .-- s.s,.-
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion
when taken in conjunction with his Alternative ol
Family Pills. Price of both 75c.
DR. j. b. ROSES GOLDEN PILLS for Falling Of th.
rice 90 cents.
Dr. J. g. RosE's FEMALE srruY1o-A remedy Il,
Painful henstruation, Leucorrhoea or Whites. Pric.
me dollar. r.
DR.. J. s. Rosr's FEMALE Pills are the only reliabl.
regulating pills; they have been found to be most
valuable remedy for Femaecsmplaints, to open thes.
obstructiops to which they are liable, and bring
ture into its proper channel. Price 26c.
DR. J. S. ROSES SARsAPARnLA COMPOUND, for all
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood it is su
perior to all others. Price SEC and 81.
DR. J. S. ROSES Tonic MIXTURE, for Chills, Fevers
and General Debility. never failing remedy. A
few doses is always fuficient to convince tho most
skeptical Price Soc.
DIR j. s. ROSES ELIXIR OF OPIUM, free from all the
bad effects Of Opium or Laudsnum, such Head
ache, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price 25c.
All whose Constitutions impaired By disease or
weak by nature, should read Dr.. s. Rose's 'Medi-
cal Adviser, (Which contains description Of the Dis
eases Of our climate and the mode of treatment. It
can be lad without chafga Of g.
z. D. Gilman, CHARLES S.ott 4 Co., VI. Fl. Gilman,
John ". Eairn, Patterson & Nairp, d. B. Clofk,
Il Ii MCPHERSON, William 7. Evans. Aidwell 6 Law
renee, j. B. N0o-e, Washington; J. L. Kid~ell,
Georgetown; and by all dealers IN Alesaadria, vir-
sinia- .f. rr-r- Tasr 26
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
NEW PAPER uANGINGs
- INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
PRATT g. HARDENBE

No. 800, Broad way, New York,
Hare added to their W,CLesa business, q
RETAIL DEPARTME ENT,
And are constantly receiving all the varieties OF
Wall Paper and Decorations,
Eom the most eminent manufacturers of EUROPE,
which with the best styles of AMERICAN production
they will be pleased to exhibit to any and all who
may call upon them, either with view of purchas.
;nS or to the perfection this branch of Inanufac
turers has obtained. PRIVATE RRsIDENcEs, HOTELS
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, CHURCHES, BANKING HOUSES, STORES
And OFFICES in any part of the country appropriately
aapered or Decorated in Fresco, Marble, or Woods
in q superior manner, by the best werknen in the
ade, at reasonable prices and the WORK warranted
feb I5-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
VAN DEusEN's IMPROVED WAHPENE.

ttHE proprstors Of the above valuable specific for
i the hair, feel warranted ia presenting 1t to the
public as OF the efficient remedies for par
tial badness, diseased hair, and safe and sue
esssful Renovator of wasted end decayed locks for
changing grey hair to its first and natural color,
promoting the growth and beautifying its texture,
and impartins Increased vigor and healthy actien
to the bulbs 1t has been found eminently succees-
full. 1t has acquired reputation in the popu!ous
and wealthy city Of New York, which win doubtless
be widely extended over the whole Union A few
bottles Of swan Deusens Improved Wahpene" faith
fully used according to the directions given, will
beyond all doubt, change the unsghtly silver hair
of the aged as web as the young to its frst color
give it also rich and glossy appearance and alto
gether impart Q new and besutiTul appearance to
the whole head. .--+ .t -.-. II .TF
For sale by W. Il. Gilman, Chas. stott & Co., and
Kidvell & Laurence, Washington; and J. l.. KID
veil, GeergeteWn.
DAY VAN DEUsEN, Propf'etors,
dec 1e-em 123 Cham bers street, N. 2.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
& IL AT / s ]

JUST PuDLDnID-A NEW DISCOVERY In hEDIC1Nli
A FEW words on the rstiona! treatment, without
n Medicine, OF fipermatorrhsa. or Local Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, Low Sprits Lasitude, Weak.
II the Limbs and the Back, IndispoAtioh, and
Innapacity for Stydy and Labor, Dullness of Appre-
hensicn, Loss Of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love
Of Solitude, Trndity Self Dstrust, Dizziness Head
Aehs, Involuntary Discharges Pains in the Side, Al
fction of the Eyes Pinples on the Facs Sexual end
other Infrmities In Man. :,
From, the French u Dr.. B. Delaney. ~
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed scihoa medicine, is, In this
ezs all tract, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
and highly successful treatment, rs adopted by
the author fully explained, by means Of which eve
ry one Is enabled to cure himself perfectiy and al
pthe last posbls cost, avoiding thereby, ell the sd
yertisea nostrufps Of the Gsy. N 5IeI-, f.f,t--y
sent to any address, gratis and port free, IN 9
rseslsdspsseps, BY remitng post psidl two postagt
ftamps to Dr, 2; peIiANEY, Pr Bpx log, Bso.AFal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08

BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-The pious Jona-
than Edwards. describes a Christian As
being like q suchLa little flower Is we
see in She spring of the year low and
humble on the ground; opening ats to-
som to receive the pleasant beams of the
suns glory; rejoicing as. it were, In a
calm rapture: difflsing around sweet
fragrance; standing peacefully and lowly
in the midst. Of Other flower" The
world may think nothing of the, Iule
ffower-they may not even notice It (; i.rt
nevertheless it viii De diffusing aa..'ae'.
a {sweet fragrance upon;sll who d~ell
within its lowly sphere. haA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
TNDIAN DOCTOR

Offers bis Professional services to the citizens Of Bal
timors. Can cure all kinds of Canccrs-take them
out without pain, or the use Of any knife. He can
cure all kinds Of Fits and spasms, Rheumatic Pains
Consumption, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Piles, Palsy, or
any other ailraent the human family are subject TO.
He can stop Bleeding from the Lungs or Nose, any
distance from the patient By knowing the patient
name. He was born blind, and has studied several
years under an Indian Doctor who was among the
wild Indians thirteen years e. - s7f45
~ He can b found ct Mr.. Backley's Boarding
House, corner Pratt and Charles street, Baltimore,
Nd TRH mar 1T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
mo. 503.l
n Office

Of the continuance of the Land Office at
CHILLIcoTHE, OHIO.
~ view Of the great Inconvenience 10 which the
L citizens Of the CHILIICOrHE Land District would
be subjected by the removal of the office therefor to
COLUMBUS, 'ani the earnest ,emonstrances against
that removal the President of the Uuited states un
der the authority given him by the 7th Section Of
the act OF 4th Sep ember, 1841 10 appropriate the
ell the conanuance at CHuLIcofnE, ONO, of the Land
Office II the sale OF public lands in the District
Notice is therefore. hereby given, that the order
for the removal of said Office to Columbus, dated 1s
March, 1864, is revoked and that the Office will re
IN in open for business at Chiicothe heretofore
Given under my hand at the City OF Washington
this 2Sth day Of March, A. D. 1854.
Ey order Of the President: .-'7
= % -fs.aff4tl3 JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
mar 29-W&S6w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
TURKEY VICTcRIOUs.

V0U win find ct the same OLD STAND, Pennsyi
i vania avenue near 18th street opposite tn.
Irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES with or without
Frames; Portrait, Picture and Niniture Frames OF
the latest styles; Brackets, Tahles Room Moulding
Cornises &c, &C.; or by leaving your order you
nave any thing done in my line
N. B.-Old Frames, &c, ragilt at the shortest no
tice on reasonable terms Don't forget the place.
feb 20-1y JOHN WAGNER
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
REMOVAL.
+. w, & R. KING.

HAVE removed from 33 south Street, to a more
IL central location, 226 Baltimore street.
We have on hand or manufacture to order, a gen
eral assortment of Engineer, Surveying, Drawing,
sd Daguerreotype INSTRUMENTS. Also, M1qsd
&c hstruntnts, Galpdnic BlterisS, San Diats So eta.
ole, Opera, and Magaying Glasses, Microscopes, Ts.
escapes, Baromsters, Thermometers Hour Glasses. DE-
to which respectfully invite the attention of pur
chasers.
Repairing promptly attended to. ap 21-1m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
CASH FOR NEGROES,

WE wish to purchase Immediately large mum
w ber of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New
Orleans market, for which viii pay the highest
cash prices All persons having slaves for sale, viii
find it to their advantage by calling Oh Us, at oul
Office No. IL Camden street, Baltimore, Md, former
ly occupied By j. s. Donovan. Liberal commission:
paid for infornatior. All communications prompt
ly attended 10.
ian 2--Iy j. n WILSON q u. IL. DUkE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
Corner Wolf and Water sts., Alexandria.

For sale In Washington by Kidwell & Laurence,
corner Pa. aud 14th ST.; Chas. Stott Co., cor.
Pa av. and 7th st. w. FL. Gilman, Pa. av. and
~ ct; Jas. Stone, 7th St; Jno. +. Calian, Ith ST.;
Jos. B. Moore, First Ward, and by the Agents, Mer.
chants, Traders, Apotheearics, and Dealers in Med
cines throughout the United States, at 81 per bot
tie or six bottles ter So. feb 24-3n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
baltimore ADVERTISEMENTS
Rooks' p sooKsi 2 9 Z s r,. !. mo
l02 BALTIMORE STREET
1uz bALtiMOhE 81 REE1
CoRNKR OF HOLIDAY. BALrTNoRx-

-
l02 BALTIMORE STREET,
CoRNRR OF HOLIDAY, BALTIMORE, Md.
Oher to the public at reasonable prices a valuable
and well selected collection Of the curious AMI
rare w ,rks, On Astrology, Magic, Witehcraft, An
tquities, Masonry, Wit, Fancy, rare Tracts, Book
of curious Letters The Fine Arts, Classical Litera
ture, Hera!dry, Zoology, Natural History, &c
Together with Books on everything wonderful
queer, strange, odd. laughable, whimsical dreadful
cut OF the-way, and unaccountable
And very fine assortment of the best editions o
the works of the most popular and standard, Euro
pean and American, Historians Essayists, Travel
ers, Dramatsts Astronomers, Critics Statesme n. Or
ators, Men of Science, Biographical and Geographi
cal writer's, &c. SO
Together with about 10 900 vo' umes works on
THEOLOGY AND RELIGION.
And 500 volumes
- MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS,
Many of which are now very rare, being nearl,
out of print
Also, always on hand an extensive assortment o
new and secondhand
SCHOOL BOOKS,
And secondhand NOVELS
At half the regular prices.
Our counters are always stocked with the lates
Books, Pamphlets Novels, and Magazines as soon
as published.
Confident in ability to sell cheap, we cordial,
invite the book buying public to cali and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ap 29-tf j. GATHERS RRO.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
PIOUGHS-PLOUGHS.

~ The subscriber is now man
Nk4u ufacturing at the corner o.
AA 18th and streets, in this city
an Iron Plough, which wa
patsntsd in 0 tober last called " Hurlburts Paten
Convex Mould Bad Pl0u- where he is pre-
pared to supply dealers and farmers reasonabi,
terms He will ais, dispose of the paten. right Il
manufacture sail ploughs for counties or states
During the short period since the patent was is
-susd it has supzrcsded all other descriptions @
ploughs where they have been brought int comp
tition-
Orders respectfully solicited.
sn0I-tf W. A. CAMERON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08

cial College.
No. 1T, Baltimore STREET, baltimore, Nd.
HE ostensible object of this institution Is plss
in the reach of individuals proper facilities fol
obtaining q thorough and practical mercantile edu
cation. young mau can here obtain more cor
rect knowledge of general business matters in a few
weeks than can be aeq uired In manJ years in
one counting house.
The course of study embraces double-entry book
keeping, and its adaptation to various department
of commerce and trade. Mercantile calculation:
taught according to the most approved methods
Practical Penmanship, combining rapidity of execu
ton with beauty of construction. Lectures upoI
mercantile law, upon various important mercantil,
subjects, beside many other points necessary for
book-keeper or business man to understand. Tim
necessary for student to complete the yarie
from five to light weeks. There being vacation
applicants can enter at any time and attend bott
day and evening. Examination are held at statec
periods, and diplomas awarded to those who gradu
ate. For terms, &c, write and have circular for
warded by mail. feb 4-1y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
Cure of Scrotu,a of ten years standiao

The reputation of Mrs. Emerson. for the treat
ment of Ulcers and scrofula, &C., extends ever the
greater part Of Maryland Virginia, and the District
of Columbia. She will che -rfuly give the particu
lars OF the named below, (Which is remarkably
if visited at her house.
Mr KIpwELL-Dear sir: had lady under my
charge of the highest respectabity, afflicted with
complicated Of ScrofuIa, which entirely batned
the physicians for eight or ten years. Failing my.
self to arrest the disease induced to your
preparation of Beech Drop the effect Of which has
been miraculous after the use of three bottles.
consider her perfectly restored. 1 deter
mined to it constantly with my patients, iuily
satisfied that it excsls any preparation known for
such diseases. Respectfully,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08

DUTIES OF TEACHERS teacher
has duties to himself; to his school 10
his employers, the parents and guardians
of his pupils; and to society.
The duties to himself commence long
before his school begins. Among them
may be noticed the obligation to become
deeply impressed with the importance Of
the work in which he is to engage. to
examine carefully his own habits, dispo-
slton and character, and ascertain, by
every possible means, his own defects,
as well as his excellencles, and to adopt
and faithfully prosecute well digested
plan for self-improl ement; second, to
qualify himself thoroughly, to teach and
govern school successfully. This is to
done, first. by faithful study of all the
branches he expects to teach second
by storing his mind with fund of gen.
eral information derived from every ac-
cessible source third, the reading and
study of periodicals and books on the
by visiting the schools of experienced
and successful teachers, and becoming
familiar with their plan and methods.
In relation to this school, the teacher
is bound, first, to cherish and to mani
fest deep interest and anxious solicitude
for its welfare and improvement, and for
the advancement of its individual mem
bers second, to devote his energies and
all the time not needed for exercise, re-
Taxation or rest, to the appropriate labors
of his school third, to be impartial to
the administration of its government and
discipline; and fourth, to guard the
health, to watch the habits, and to labor
for the social and moral improvement Of
his pupils, as we'll as for their intellec
tual culture.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-08
1EB YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
fk01 THE HOUSE OF WIN. II. MCDONALD
Io2 Nassau Street, corner Of Ann
=" KNOW NOTHINGS ="

STASTLING DEVEL Astounding. LIN
~ rrous and Alarminzi-AN EXPOSE OF THIS
oKN0W NOTHINGsr-Tbe Degrees Sins o.
Pass words, Charges, 0aths, Init iation awful Pen
aIass, etc; together with the Objects Tendencies
ana Alarming increase of this Secret Order through
T1t 1u enreatened land, win be published on SAT
uons Cop es will be mailed to any address free O
p'saSs Dealers and others will do we'll to orde,
es,V s,V they wish any of the first edition. Pric.
Publishers, 1sa Fulton ST., Ny. NAV 6-1t,