The American Sentinel by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Oct 1888

FromThe American Sentinel, Vol. 3, No. 10.

The American Sentinel.

By Editor

The demand for extra copies of the July, August, and September AMERICAN SENTINEL is so great that we have had to print a second edition of those three numbers.

The July SENTINEL contains: “A Sensible Letter,” “The Entering Wedge,” “The Church and State Bill,” “The Presbyterian Cardinal,” “Religion in Japan,” “A Word of Warning,” “Woman Suffrage,” etc.

The August number contains: “A Calm View of National Reform,” “Rome’s Influence,” “The National Reform Vice-Presidency,” “Russia and Religion,” “Let There Be No Alliance with Rome,” “That Sunday Commandment,” “National Reform in the South,” “A Congressman’s Opinion,” etc.

And the September issue has been pronounced the best number of them all. It contains: “The AMERICAN SENTINEL and the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union,” “What Constitutes a Catholic School?” “Religious Wickedness,” “The Savor of Tyranny,” “Bad Institutions and Good Men,” “The National Establishment of the Christian Religion,” “The Political Value of Religion,” “Comments on National Sunday-law Petitions,” etc.

One copy of each of the above three numbers of the AMERICAN SENTINEL will be sent post-paid to any address for 10 cents. Sixty assorted back numbers of the SENTINEL (four different dates), post-paid, for $1. One hundred back numbers, for $1.50; or $15 per 1,000 copies. Address, AMERICAN SENTINEL, 1059 Castro Street, Oakland, Cal.