davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
TmD CASE OF CADET nARTIGAN.

The summary dismissal of Cadet
Thomas L. Hartigan from the Military
Academy for hazinR new conner Ii
likely to prove an effective blow against
this practice. Cadet Hsrtigan had
passed through three years of bis
course, with every prospect Of Rradua-
ting honorably. He held high rank
as student, and had a promising
career before him. His prompt expui-
sion from the Academy, under such cir
oumssances, by the Secretary Of War,
on the recommendation Of the Superin-
tendent, General Wesley Merritt, oan.
not fail to create profound impression
among his comrades.
The hazing in this particular case
took the form OF a military a. we'll as
an academic offence. A cadet of the
class which had just entered having been
posted a. a sentinel at night, young
Hartigan and several Of his comrades,
masked and otherwise disguised, an
noyed him. Afterward HaytiQan. decked
with a sword, passed himself Of a. the
officer of the day, obtained the counter
sign, and gravely instructed the sentinel
in what he alleged TO be moro correct
methods of challenge, while other mis-
cAisrous cadets, Creeping mp behind the
unluoky youth. suddenly seized him,
covered his face. and threw him into q
deep ditch, badly brushing him. Apart
from this maltreatment, interfering
with a sentinel on his post is a serious
offence, even il done a. q practical joke.
Personating the officer OF the day, and
giving instructions a. il from him, IL
also an offence not TO be overlooked.
Accordingly, a. the lad recognized three
Of his tormentors, tbs punishment Of
the leader. Hartigan, mas made severe,
that of the other two beinQ lighter.
Both 1t West Point and Annapolis
great efforts have been made II late
years to stop the practices known AZ
hazinQ. Who ever undertakes to haas
nov does il with the full knowledge of
the risk he runs Sometimes the tricks
played upon newcomers are humoroua
and harmless; but universal experiences
shows that any latitude allowed for the
practice leads 10 Gases Of cruel aud COW
ardiy persecution. Even in colleRel
where haxing retains Q foothoid, IL ID
the general rule that sophomores en-
deavor tohazs freshmen, but ssudentz
in theis senior year are supposed d
have passed beyond the time for indulR
ing IN this practice, II IL - kept up q
ali. Cadet Hartiean's punishmsnt Il
severe, bat not unmsrited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
70 r EI9 N.


LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch from
Batavia, Java, says the towns Of An
ger, Tjiringine and Tilok- belong have
been destroyed by volcanic eruptions.
All the light houses In Sunda Straits
have disappeared. and where the mount
ain Kramasar formerly stood thesea now
lows. The aspect Of Sunda Straits 10
much changed, and their navigation IL
DANGEROUS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

Copenhagen, the Duke Of Yelling
toms famous charger, was, like HE
master, never wounded. In contrast to
this was the hard luck Of Sir Ralph
Abercromby's favorits horse, which re-
ceived seven bullets and two sabre outs
the day Sir Ralph was killed. Yet the
horse lived twenty years after tho bat
tie Of Alexandria. There il q monu-
ment to tho animal st Malta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

The Calcutta exhibition, which viii
open on the 9th of December, will BE-
remarkable chiefly for the marvellous
collection Of precious stones that will
be shown. Many Of the native princes
Of India have promised 10 lend their
finest Jewels, and among thess ere some
Of the oooelisst In the world. The tFsAs-
ures Of the Nisam Scindia, Holkas. the
0aikvaY, and the Maharajas Of Jaipur,
Patiala, and Travaueof, are especially
rioh In diamonds, Yubies and emeEalds;
and Il h sAid that some OF the mag
mates Of the Bhopal can, II they 20
okonss, cover themselves with psaris.
Indeed. the wealth Of India In precious
STONES u % immenss - 70 appear fAou-
loue 20 Western mtnds-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
Office.

Mr.. Richard Mercer having failed to
keep his contract Of purchase. and the
above stock Of groceries still REMAINING
In my possession announce that I will
continue the business Of the old stand.
All accounts owing to Richard Mercer
foe goods sold In the old stand have been
assigned to me.
au1 tt L. REINI0.
Sea tie, August 9Th, 1883,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

ILAIRvOYANT. - $500 REWARD
" for any one who can equal Madame
DeFl0rence, the only ciairvoynnt who hAq
Travelled around the world Ike 0enefA
snth son Just arrived fom Europe: tslle
OF lovers. and names whom yea w1n
marry; brings the separated to0sth1s I;
esuses speedy marriages; recovers seele7
property; cures drunkenness ETC.. en1
gives lottery numbers that are 500 -
win. AL letters answered psomksys
sultstion. 81 and ~ Ca1l q room Nc.
ST. James hotel. cornerof MI and seoend
streets. aul1 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
COMPLIMENTARY LETTER.

San FRANCISCO, August IL lssa.
NJ ESSRS. HORACE ID. IRWIN r CO.
lVA General Agents of the Accident In
surance Company OF North Americo
Gentlemen With much pleasure ]
acknowledge the receipt Of your check on
the Anglo California bank Tor the sum II
three thousand dollars. In full pay n,ent e
amount insured under policy No. 50.e69 ct
your Company. ON the life OF Philip J.
stanage.
take this opportunity to empress my
admiration OF tho prompt and honorable
dealing shown by your Company In this
case. Mr.. StAnage made application with
an understanding with the agent thae hs
would pay the premium at the expiration
of . certain length OF time. and that thea
the policy should be delivered. The aco1-
dent occurring previous 70 the sxpiretioa
of this time. tho premium had not bean
paid nor the policy delivered. Though
here was q manifest opportunity Ter tAe
Company to endeavor 70 shirk their ~
sponsibility had they been % disp0sed.
not the slightest disposition TO do 20 We
manifested. On the contrary the los wae
promptly adjusted and paid In full in@s-
diately on fling proofs Of los with tAs
therefore most cheerfully recommend
your Company to all desiring accidsnt IN
surance. Yours. truly @ uo,uva
OF Renton. Holmes & Co.. lumber dea1asS.
OF Port Blakeiy and Han Francisco.
JAMES A. CAREY Z co. are agents
for above Company. Yesler-Leefy Mook
up stairs. auO .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
THE WELLS LINE.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
THE SCHOONER
MH AMERICAN GIRL

WIN sail from San Francasco on
SUNDAY. sePTEAaDGR ~.
For Seattle. taking all freight 1t lowest
rates.
order immediately.
"a I'd 10 California g. Ban frano1Doa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
THINGS
THAT MUST Be SOLD.
TO the PUBLIC.

uAvING THIS DAY SOLD MY IN.
IL tire stock Of Rroceries. ETC.. TO Rich
ard Mercer. take this method Of thank.
Ing my friends and patrons for past favorS
aud respectfully ask . continuance Of the
same for my successor. Yours truly,
l. REINl0.
Seattle. July 81. 1858
Having this day purchased the entire
stock AM business Of L. Reinig, / win
continue the same at the old stand and re-
specially ask . continuance OF favor
shown him. I hope. with proper atten-
ton and courteous treatment. that I WIN
merit share Of the public patronage.
Yours truly. RICHARD MERCER,
Late Of Gold Hi, Nevada,
Seattle, July 81, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
N OF G e.

7 WILL BE ABSENT FROM TIKI
Territory about i've weeks, during
which time J. E. boyd will conduct INV
business. J. w. EDWARDS.
aus Dealer In Real Estate, rs Front ct.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
DEXTER HORTON 4 co.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, W. Z.

Deposits received and accounts kso>
subject 70 Check or Draft
70. sssts 1870 S1.ss: :ss e NJ
York.
Sight and etxty-day bills q sxoAanes
drawn In sums 70 suit direct O L0o6oA,
Money loaned On approved security.
BoudsI Stocks and Other voluAhaD -
ceivsd on dsDosit dor sAfe kssp1nG
Colsctiens made and pseossds Dsoaeny
remitted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

Wanted Immediately
AN EXPERIENCED GANG SAW
aus 3 pP 3. K. BAXTER, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

ONE THOUSAND MEN 10 UNLOAD
~ schocnaRs q "Our Home Galeon..
Rear bAesmens II tho Nsfshau block,
foot of Wsshtngton serosG mF1 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31


~ The engine room 10 slow up. % an
Cher uteamboat was at their landing.
whom Q rumble wac heard, procesdiug
from the boiler, and In moment hor-
sibls explosion occurred, blowinR out
~ whole aide of the vessel, and leaving
ooly helpless. sinking hull. Tugs and
mall boats put out in swarms from tue
New York and New Jersey shores, aud
began the work Of rescuinG the drown
ing passengers and crew. The number
saved shows how efficient their work
wa The Reliance, GOAL tar boat, Vas
nsar the Riverdale when she blew up,
and Immediately began the work Of res
euing drowning people. Her crew drew
neerly forty people from the water.
Other steamers and tuRs hastened to
IL eoene, and % quickly did they reach
Z that Il Ii thought mono Of theee Who
escaped injury by the explosion had
oms 10 drown.
The steam yachts Of Jay Gould and
=. s. Jadray we're lying at the foot OF
West Twenty third street at the time.
Both Gould and Jaffray had just gone
ashors when the accident oc,urrcd.
UOon hearing of the explosion they i'm
mediatsly turned about, putting IN 20
the scene Of the wreck. Both engaged
IN the work Of giving aid wherever
Assdsd, with great zeal. The rescued
We're taken ashore aud ssnt to their
homes in this city, or pat on board the
steamer Chrsstenah for their destina-
Non mp the river. The injured and dead
vere taken 20 the foot OF West Thir'
eeonth street, where the entire ambu-
lence corps Of ths city had been sum
0oosd. An unsuccessful attempt vas
oads BY tugs to take the wrecked hull
e the Jsrssy shore, but IL vas finally
abandoned.
Relieving 70 Q list Of those known to
saye been killed or injured: nr&. Julia
Seeaen, a9ed IS, Of Tarrytown. n. T.,
s.sovn into tie vstes and drowned; her
ea0soo jumped overheard and her
eand vae pellsd threaah ths rear
snaes q ths sinking boat b ~ sssw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
Notice to Contractors

A BASEMENT ON FRONT STREET,
"A Aehlhorn's block Inquire At
CLAUS & HARMS,
auls Il Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
OUERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
u BY virtue Of writ IF Levari FacRs, to me
directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale, at the
Hotel Of w. frank Jefferson, in the Town of
SMYRNA Duck Creek Hundred. Kent County and
State Of Delaware ON THURSDAY. the 25th day
of January. 1gS2 at o'clock, =. NJ, the following
Real Estate, 20 witt
All that certain tract piece or parcel Of land.
with the messiage thereon erected situated In
Kenton hundrtd, Kent county and State of Della.
ware, beginning in the center of the public road
leading from Blanco to Smyrna, thence along
lands late Of William Sharp north degrees. west
1926 perches thence along lands OF Mary Hutson
(colored) ct AL south ~ east 1907 perches thence
along lands OF John Bell ct al, south east. ls9
perches thence along lands of Nehemiah Downs,
north 73o 80, w,,st $50 perches; thence north ~
4S east "a perclies, TO the road thence with said
road south $50 Is west 956 perches TO the place OF
beginning containing l54 acres. l4O square per-
| ches; impr0vefeents. atwOstory frame dwelling,
barn stables, ctrriage-house. &C.. being the same
premises which James Wagenseller and John
Wagenseller. by indenture bearing even date here
| with but executed and delivered Immediately
| before the execution hereof. and intended 70 be
! forthwith recofded for the consideration money
| therein mentioned, part whereof Is intended 70
/ be hereby secu ed granted aud conveyed unto
| the said Henry +. Hepburn In fee together WIN
/ all and singular the building. fixtures &C
/ Seized and taken in execution as the properly
Of HENRY f.. HEPBURN, and VIII be sold fo'
sA'p' THOMAS r. LACEY. late Sheriff.
SkriGs Qlsce. naper pd.,l ttz
Va December. ~. lss2 J,4ls atH
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
OF ALL KINDS OF nay aooDs

The Newark correspondent of the
Daily Gazette says: ALFRED J. Paxton,
one of Mill Creek hundreds best farm
ers, recently slaughtered two pigs being
two months old, and whose weights
were respectfully, 2S6 pounds and 1886
pounds" If the farmers of New Castle
county were not persuaded that the
above was a mistake of the printer,
they would set that correspondent
down as a college boy that had never
seen hog pen.
PROTECTION AGAINST THIEvEs.-An
association for the protection against
robbery and kindred crimes for Kent
county, was organized at Dover Thurs
day, by calling William r. Cahoon to
the chair and John T. Jakes secretary.
After adopting articles for the govern
ment of said association, the following
officers and managers were elected for
the ensuing year:
DIR. Henry Ridgeley, president /;
Henry c. Collision, secretary; Manlove
Hayes, treasurer. Managers for Dover,
F. NJ. Dunn, Hiram Reedy, William T.
Kellum Camden, Charles w. Smith,
William III. Sarde; Wyoming, John
Hum, Jr., Wilson N. Brown; Magnolia,
DIR. c. Russell Jakes, D. P. Barnard, Jr
Smyrna, John H. Hoffecker, w. w
Tschudy, Joseph Snithers. Vacancies
are yet to be filled where other places
in the county are represented by mem.
bers. The executive committee wa:
directed to take into consideration the
expediency of asking and obtaining al
act of incorporation for said association
at an early day. All citizens who ar,
desirous of breaking up this genera
house-breaking and rObbing through
out the State and particularly in Ken
county are invited to send their names
with one dollar each, to the treasurer
which constitutes them members fo
one year. The community can avai
themselves of this opportunity, as tn
association intends to leave nothin
undone that will bring the guilt
parties to justice and protect its men
{ bers in every possible way.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

PHALoN's NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
This celebrated perfume, which has
been SO popoular for the past twenty
wears still maintains its well deserved
popularity. ALI PhalOn's perfumes,
Flor de Mayo, White Rose, Wood
Violet, &C., and the Vitalia for restor-
ing hair to its original color, as also
the Hair Invigorator are made, with
their original purity.
Myer's Extract of Rock Rose.-Cures
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Never fails.
Stands Unriualed.-Coe'sC Cough Bal
sam has a reputation that has stood un-
shaken for the past fifty years. 1t
stands unrivaled as cure for Coughs,
Colds and all pulmonary Complaints.
Every careful mother should keep q
bottle of it in the house in case Of
emergency, as q cure for Group, for II
often happens that, in such cases
DELAYS are exceedingly dangerous. Al
YOU value the lives of those most deal
to you, do not let another day go by
without providing yourself with Thu
splendid remedy. Only 80 cts, bot
tie.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
Maryland Items.

The State Board of Health calls on
the Federal Government for aid in
stamping out the smallpox, a more
than questionable policy.
DIR. Mcclellan, or Diamond Dick"
was fired at one day last week by
companion, while at HagerstOwn. The
shot missed the intended mark, but
the doctor was cornered in his room.
On Monday, in the M. E. Church, at
Queenstown, the Rev. T. E. Martindale
united in the holy bond of matrimony,
Carter. The bride is handsome and
accomplished young lady, well suited
to be helpmate for a minister.
The Wilmington Conference of the
NJ. E. Church will meet on Wednes-
day, March 14th, at Cambridge. Pre-
parations are nearly complete for en-
pertaining the body. Bishop Peck
from a protracted illness will not be
able to preside and his place it is ex-
pected will be taken by Bishop Bowman.
On Thursday, George A. Ford, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, formerly of Cecilton,
and Miss Annie Johns, eldest daughter
! of Arthur Johns, Esq, near Sassafras,
were united in marriage. Rev. ]. B.
Jones, of the Sassafras NJ. p. Church,
officiated. About thirty persons, all
near relatives of the bride and groom
were present.
Leavitt's Swiss Bell Ringers failed to
perform in Easton, Thursday evening
owing to a sudden breaking-up of the
party. The cause was found to be
non payment of salaries to members o
the troupe by the proprietor. They
claim they have been playing to gOOC
houses ever since the season commen
ced and there should have been M
delay in paying salaries, but misman
agement had the most to do with it.
Fatal Boiler Explosion at the Marie
MiH.-An explosion involving a los
of nearly $4,000 and two live
occurred between $50 and o'clocl
Monday morning at the Marie,
Mills, situated four miles from ElktOn
and managed by H. L. Carter. A
, the time of the explosion the me
: killed or injured were engaged in tn
, second story of the mill filling one {
The pulp boilers with straw, whic
: they were accustomed to do while tn
other was in use. The boiler in opers
ton then exploded with tremendoU
. force, throwing the boiler-head, weigl
ing over a ton, nearly 100 yards, an
forcing the hull through two stor
walls q distance of twenty feet. III
building, a wing of the mill proper,
= now a mass of ruins. Had it occurre
> a few minutes later the loss of Ii
!; would have been much greater, as Il
= factory girls had not then got in.
l. The mills belong to George '
. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, ar
= = supply that journal with paper.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
A Splendid Work for Families.

For 1888 the Tribune offers a new premium.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD PRACTICE OF MEDI-
CINE. HYGIENE AND SURGERY. 2 vols. Sl9 and
942 pp profusely illustrated, bound in cloth, and
sold by agents for the invariable price of So 1t
is written by eminent physicians of New York
and Philadelphia, and published by the we'll
known star dard medical book house of William
Wood & Co Every possible topic relating to the
structure and functions of the human body is ex-
planned in this work with text and picture. The
book teaches how to regain health when lost and
how to take care of it when regained. Nexplains
what to do in emergencies II will save many q
human life and many an hour of suffering and
anxiety In any ordinary family it will pay for
itself in a months time. The terms are:
,o (WOod's Household Practice and the
shV' Weekly Tribune five years.
Woods Household Practice and the Semi
gI5. Weekly Tribune five years. or with ter
copies of the Weekly one year.
~ox (Woods Household Practice and twent!
S<os copies of the Weekly on year.
A circular with full description of the work sen
on application.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
.-opEr SOCIETIES.

80 No. Is. A. F. A. M:-Meets First
aIRNoSY, toPSu oPPSSIrsday evenings of each month";
ATS o'clock. -. No kLo. O. F.-Meets
sverJ fi,1 ENcAxPMENr, No. 2.-Meets second
:DS Fourth tuesday evenings Of each m0n'n
sOelOck' No AZ ORpER OF HEPTAsoPHs
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
Smallpox has broken out again In

Smallpox has broken out again in
Wilmington, and many fear a repeti-
tion Of the scourge Of two years ago.
The Board of Health is taking active
measures to stamp out the pest in the
beginning. Last week twenty eight
cases of the disease had been reported
to the Board and there had been six
deaths. s---
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
An Encyclopedia in Is Volumes

The Tribune has resolved 10 continue the Ency-
clOpedis premium upon exactly the same terms
as before.
The Library Of Universal knowledge
embraces Chambers Encyclopedias complete, con-
tains extensive American additions treating
about 600 additional topics adding TO 1t over 25
per cent of the freshest and most valuable matter
the whole making Is handsome octave volumes
averaging nearly 800 pages to the volume. We
offer:
The Library of Universal knowledge with the
Weekly Tribune years for SIS.
With the SEMI Weekly Tribune years $50.
With ten cOpies of the Weekly Tribune one year
S1e.
With twenty copies of the Weekly Tribune ONE
year $40.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
The New York Tribune.
Strong, Clean, Enhrrsiag'
The Largest Circulation Among the Bcs
People.

Rejoicing with its readers in the better times
which reign throughout the country. the Tribune
finds itself at the beginning of a new business
year enjoying its own fair share of the prevalent
prosperity and prepared TO make all its several
editions thoroughly complete entertaining and
valuable. The first aim of the Tribune is to be the
best and foremost newspaper of America. II has
its own telegraph line to Washington 1t uses the
cables freely and it Scors the world for the news,
printing I'll that is useful. 1t tells what is worth
1t in detail The rest is put into bright short para
graphs. Its contents are fresh, choice, varied
and thoroughly unobjectionable in every respect
The Tribune has long enjoyed the largest circula-
ton among the best people. 1t intends TO let no
rival usuro its place. The Tribune is the organ Of
no individual, of no faction or clique. and of no
interest adverse to the public good. 1t knows no
service other than that of the people.
The Tribune believes the well-being OF the
country will be best preserved BY keeping. its
Government in Republican hands. But 1t does
not believe in Ring Rule. Bossism or Corruption
in Office. 1t has done hard work. and taken great
risks in efforts to purify the Republican party.
It expects to continue in that course wherever or
| whenever this may seem needfu!-not doubling
| that this Is the true road 10 worthy Republican
| SnccesS tn 1884.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

There is deal Of cheap wit in the
papers, as per the following from the
Philadelphia Times and Cecil Whig !:
1.-THE peach crop may fail in Delaware,
but the saulsbury crop is always sure.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-The Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days to men tyoung
or old) who are afflicted with nervous
debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and com
nlete restoration of health and manly
vigor. Address as above. N. .B.-No
risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is
allowed. oec H-ly
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
m,,cu SERVICES.

=, rp1scOPAL.- AL.-SundAy-FItavH-
ox METHODIST .d Er @IIPN. Sunday School
AsSUnat al iOll n S,s prsyeF Meeting-Thursdays at
S5Fs rev. john b Riss sss.PasaGsund4y pos'SL
sra.d.chinE at lO11 A. 4aiL 4a% A.M Sunday school
nftfEP.H. n. ssinSspTB Nm 3. Gordon. Rector.
ZEN Kew snnday-Preaching at lO1d A. N.
and 5A AEr.FSidsys ?. n S71 at II Pm. ReVJT' 'um''ed
Pastor. ,,.ro,vs' HaIl-SecOnd Sunday
C,rHcLIc.-Od1a, a. 10 A. NJ. and , P. NJ Kew
Geo METHODIST Er5sGOrAL ,G,q (S0iS5rs@,x S0S y N
sun Sso Gss n. Waters, Pastor DAM,
ass md Ts@ 4 E'Ss'
so1 Pastor
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
YonuaJs Bible Concordance,

This famous work. containing l 100 three column
pages. was originally published in England In
October 1879 and was sold at SIS. We offer the
Concordance and one copy Of the Weekly Tribune
five years or five copies one year for "a; or with
one copy of the Semi Weekly Tribune five years or
five copies one year, or ten copies Of the Weekly
Tribune one year for Sl2.
Smyrna times., 1883-01-24
Chance for One Year Subscribers.

During the Summer of 1882 the Tribune made
experiment Of Offering RIDPATH'S HISTORY OF
THE UNITED STATES. The book met with an
unexpected welcome. The offer is continued one
year. The book is popular history Of the United
States from The aboriginal time to the present day.
coming down to the inauguration of President
Arthur 1t is large octave. 1853 pages, the retail
price is S. We will send the Weekly Tribune one
year and the History for So. which is only the
price of the book We will send the Ssmi Weekly
Tribune one year, and the History for "a. In both
cases we pay the postage.