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Seventh-day Adventist Missionary Society · Oakland, California · Nov 17, 1881

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 7, No. 43.

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SPECIAL OFFER.

In the above article a few facts are given concerning Young's "Analytical Concordance." These statements have been made after a careful examination of the book. Our ministers who have some knowledge of the original languages in which the Scriptures were written, or even if they have none at all, will find this a valuable book.
Until quite recently the book has been sold at such figures that few could purchase if they would; but by a special arrangement with the publishers, the SIGNS office makes an offer which will enable all who wish to obtain the book. The offer is not made to have the SIGNS take the place of the Review in a single instance, but our brethren who are able, should take both papers.
To give all our public laborers an opportunity to obtain this book, and to circulate more extensively the SIGNS OF THE TIMES, the following liberal offer is now made, to continue until April 1, 1882.
For five new subscribers for the SIGNS OF THE TIMES, at $2.00 each, we will furnish one of these Concordances; for sixteen new subscribers with Geikie's Life of Christ as premium, at $2.10 each, we will also give a copy as a prize, to the one getting the subscribers. For further particulars correspond with the SIGNS Office, or with Eld. S. N. Haskell, South Lancaster, Mass.
This plan will enable all our ministers and licentiates, and others, that may wish the Concordance, to secure a copy, and at the same time accomplish a good work in extending the circulation of our pioneer sheet. The names need not all be sent at once but as they are obtained. It should be distinctly stated that you are working for the prize or premium, when the names are sent.
The business may be done through the Tract Society officers. The books may be obtained at the SIGNS Office, of Jennie Thayer, Battle Creek, Mich., or of Eliza Thayer, South Lancaster, Mass. The subscribers in no case should be those who are now taking the paper, but they may be all sent to one address or different addresses. We hope to dispose of not less than 1,000 copies of the Concordance before April 1, 1882, to as many of our brethren and sisters who are interested in such a help in searching the Scriptures.