The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

of its merits and services. should be the
Weekly Sentinel. Subscriptions taken at
this otice.-Crawford County Democrat.
In another column will be found the pros
pectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel. The
Sentinel made for itself greater reputation
in the last National contest than any other
paper in the country and every Democrat in
the State should be proud of IT. 1t is just
what il claims to be, the steadfast Watch
man of public intelligence and the exponent
of American politics. We would like to
know that every Democrat in Upton County
was a subscriber to the Sentinel. Read its
prospectus-Tipton Post.
In this issue will be found the prospectus
of the State Sentinel. which gives full par
ticulars and terms of that paper. 1t is the
recognized State organ of the Democracy,
and every Democrat who is able should at
least take the weekly addition. Mr.. Shoe
maker has stayed with" the Sentinel until
he has made it one of the best papers in the
west and put it upon..a firm, paying basis.
and it is tue duty of the Democracy to now
reward him for his long years of diligence,
enterprise and hard labor.-Spencer Demo
cIat.
We would advise every Democrat in the
county to subscribe for the Sentinel, for it
will be as a voice of sweet music during the
stirring times of the compaign next year.
The Sentinel made for itself greater repu-
tation in the last National contest than any
other paper in the country and every Demo
crat in the State should be proud of it. 1t
is just what it claims to be-the steadfast
Waterman of public intelligence and the ex-
ponent of American politics. We would
like to. know that every Democrat in Ripley
County was a subscriber to the Sentinel
The Ripley County Journal.
To those of our readers who desire to take
a weekly or daily newspaper that gives the
news without favor, and is Democratic to
the core, we commend the Indiana State
Sentinel, whose advertisement appears on
another page. The Weekly Sentinel is essen
TALLY family paper. 1t gives political,
educational, industrial, social and other
news in a graph and pleasing style. Its
farm and home department is complete in
every respect, and its editorial department
is unsurpassed in the State. Read the pros
pectus on another page, and try the Sentinel
for State paper.-Deiphi Times
We take pleasure in laying before our
readers. in this issue of the Herald the pros
pectus of that faithful and efficient organ of
the Democracy of the State, the indianapolis
Sentinel. No paper in the country c0ntribp.
ted more towards the success OF the party in
the last campaign than the Sentinel by its
handling Blaine without gloves. No paper
was more bitterly assailed, prosecuted and
prosecuted, and no paper won more signal
liberal support from the Democrats, and We
hope our friends throughout the country
viii see to it that larger circulation will be
secured for it than it has ever enjoyed be-
fore-Muncie Herald.
We take pleasure in calling special atten-
tion to the Indianapolis Sentinel. Besides
being reliably DemOcratic-alway in front
of every battle-the Sentinel is always
| among the best general family newspapers
published. As its prospectus says, it is an
lncompromising enemy of monopolies in
whatever form appearing, and especially
TO the spirit of subsidy as embodied in the
present thleving tariff. Its articles upon all
subjects are fearless and independent and al
ways have ring of sound Democratic prin-
ciples. No Democrat should be without the
Sentinel. Let increased clubs be formed
forthwith at every postoffice in Warrick
County.-Boonville Enquirer.
1t is needless for us to recommend the In
1ianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel to
those of our readers wEo. have been readers
of that valuable journal; but perhaps there
are many who read this paper who are not
readers of the Sentinel. To all such we are
free to say that no more reliable and inter
esting paper is published in the State of In
diana, and we might add in the United
States. 1t is acknowledged to be the Demo
cratic organ of the State, and did more to
secure the great victory won by the Demo
cratic party in 1888 than any other paper in
the country. 1t is fearless in its denuncia-
tons of wrong from all sources, not only
from 3 political standpoint, but on all ques-
tions that come before the people. Its gen.
eral and miscellaneous reading matter is of
the highest order and just such as any parent
ought to keep for his children. Try it and
be convinced that what we say is true
Decatur Democrat
OF all the weekly Democratic newspapers
published in the West the Indiana State
Sentinel stands now, as 1t has stood for
years, at the head. As newspaper it con-
tains most full and complete resume of the
important events of all the world every
week; as home and family paper il is with
out a peer-no sensations, no offensive or OBJ
jectiOnable matter but sn abundance of
wholesome reading for the freside and the
home circle; as a political paper it is the rec
ognized organ of the Democracy of Indiana,
position that has been fairly won. and is
honestly held by an earnest and un-
faltering support of the principles of
true Democracy, and an able and un-
fiinching opposition to monopoly and
official corruption-the sturdiest enemies of
a popular government Its editorials are
terse, crisp and trenchant; its support is al
ways given to the right, and 1T has no mercy
on evil-doers. In connection with your
home paper you want a good State journal.
y
age free, we will send the Weekly Democrat
and the Indiana State Sentinel to any ad-
dress.-Seymour Democrat.
To those of our readers who may desire to
subscribe for a sound, hrst-class and
thoroughly reliable weekly newspaper, we
will cali their attention to the prospectus of
the Indiana State Sentinel. 1t certainly is,
as it claims, ''the largest, best and cheapest
weekly in the West" Knowing Colonel
Shoemaker, the editor as reliable and
truthful man, and an uncompromising
Democrat we can assure our readers that he
does and will make the Sentinel all that is
claimed for it in the prospectus. When we
remember the prosecutions, prosecutions
and strokes that paper and its editor re-
ceived in 1884 from the whole Re-
publican party and its standard bearer;
when, if in the midst Of that terri
BILE campaign bad Colonel Shoemaker
fiinched the least, the Democracy of the
whole Union would have been defeated and
crushed We do say that the entire Demo-