THE JANUARY SENTINEL by Editor

International Tract and Missionary Society · Oakland, California · Jan 7, 1889

THE JANUARY SENTINEL.

By Editor

The American Sentinel for January, 1889, is one of the best numbers for general circulation that has yet been issued. This opinion seems to be shared by others, for various State Tract Societies are sending in orders for from 5,000 to 40,000 copies to use in their Conference for missionary work. Some societies send the Sentinel to all the editors in their State, others to lawyers, doctors, and educational men, while some distribute the papers among all that can read English.

The January Sentinel contains: "The Illinois Sunday Convention," "Principles, Not Parties," "A National Reform Ally," "Freedom in Religion," "The National Sunday Convention," "Sunday-law Arguments," "The Amended Sunday Bill," "Our Position Again Stated," etc.

The publishers have already printed 100,000 copies of the January issue, and say that they would like to make the circulation a quarter of a million (250,000) copies. Will you aid in this laudable work? The papers will be mailed for $1.50 per 100 or $12 per 1,000 copies. Order from the Secretary of your State Tract Society, or address the publishers, American Sentinel, 1059 Castro St., Oakland, Cal.