The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-01-28

mere. Inc o01tof, In reply 70 quess
lions, says that the word IL pro-
uounoed With the emphasis on the
antspsnult. That ought 10 settle IL.
Newton Repsosiean: The people
Of Kansas should be proud Of the
Agora, the "Ksusas Magazine"
published at Salina. No. 8 Of vol
ums one 10 - handsome . book as
any periodical Of its kind that comes
to the state. Every lover Of good
things should be . reader OF the
"Agord."
Ellsworth Reporter: the Agora
. literary and political monthly
Magazine, Published at Salina, has
reached its third number with very
inviting table made mp from the
pens Of Senator Ingalls,, Maj. Hud-
son, Lawyer Rossingtou, Poet Ware
and Statesmen Col. Phillips and ].
r. Burton. This Central Kansas
literary enterprise ought to be sus-
tanned.
Atchison Champion: The Agora
for January has for frontispiece
very good and life-like picture Of E.
w. Howe, and articles on The Fut-
ure Relation OF the Republican
Party to prohibition in Kansas"
from the pen Of John J. Ingalls,, J.
X. Hudson, Sol. Miller, HI. w.
Lewis and Charles 8. Finch. The
magazine IL creditable and full OF in
teresting matter.
Emporia Republican,: The JAN
usry number Of "Agord," the Kan
sas magazine, Is all that the pros
pectus led the reading public to ex-
pect. The papers are all upon live
subjects by foremost Kansas writers
and possess the rare merit OF not be-
ing long enough to weary. The sew
eral poems, also by Kansas COM
posers, are literary gems-one by
Mrs. Eugenia Gillett OF this city,
and one by Miss Viola v. Price.
The Aqora Is q Kansas publication,
perpared specially for Kansas read
ers and should receive Kansas sup
port. Published at salins.
Clay Center Dispatch: The Agora
for January is on our table, but We
have room only for q hasty refer
renee to 1t. Certain IL 10 that T. Z
Dewey Esq. Of Abilene, the msnag-
ing editor, has achieved q success
In Kansas literature
since the days OF the great Kansas
Magazine, before the grasshoppers.
Not dull thing Is published, and
there are a number of notable artic-
les. The discussion Of prohibition
in Republican politics by Ingalls,,
Hudson, Sol. Miller, Lewis and
Finch IL timely and thorough. The
should be read by every
Kansan. Apply to your newsdesl-
ers; only % cents per copy.
Clay Times: The belsted January
OF the new Kansas maya
zine entitled the AgOrd, published
In Salina Is very interesting. The
chestnut takes much
space which might have been more
used In other directions
possibly. But even that discussion
Is rather enjoyable. 1.-THE Rise and
Fall of the Saloon" by Eugene
Ware, 10 positively delightful In its
rare humor and delicious expression.
w. II. Rossington writes entertain
ingly on day In Paris and philoso-
phises sageiy at the end on relative
present estimates Of success and
failure. The best little piece Of
poetry written in Kansas In many
days IL 1.-THE Mirage" by Harger, OF
A IT,. La, m In all fhn
is success as q Kansas magazine.
Minneapolis Messenger: The
Agora for January Is out, and is
q most enjoyable number. A photo
gravure portrait Of Ed. w. Howe,
(takeh from Book NeWs) appears as
a frontispiece. Some OF the articles
are of notable interest. 1.-THE Fut-
ure Relation Of the Republican Party
to Prohibition" 10 discussed by John
]. Ingalls,, ]. X. Hudson, Sol. Miller,
II. w. Lewis and Chas. 8. Finch.
Eugene Ware contributes an article
on "The Rise and Fall Of the Sa-
LOOM" which Is at once humorous
and argumeptative. The poetry 10
by Viola Price, Mrs. Glilett, Mr..
Harger and Mr.. Paine. The Agora
Is now published at Salina, under
the management Of board OF editor
ial control, and Is quarterly selling
for twenty-fi five cents per number.
The number before us is the third OF
the series, and we trust there may be
many more Of them.
Lyons Democrat: A copy Of the
new Kansas quarterly magazine,
"rhe Agora," has come to our no.
tice, and although no arrangements
have yet been made by which IL
shall become q regular visitor at this
office, we cannot refrain from men,
the evident worth and merit
of the publication. The reviewer"
attachment to this Office Ia out OF
town, consequently no attempt at Q
review will be made, but simply
statement that we cannot see where
In 1.-THE Agora" suffers by COMPARE
son with the Forum or any other
publication, except In
q lack Of advertising. The contri-
buttons are wholly from Kansas
writer's and are especially bright.
In the Commercial Politician" are
pen ptCtuTcs VI tNtCc SothNy ihhiNho-
uals, easily recognizable, which
ought to be framed, labelled ami
sent to the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position for exhibition.
Topeka Journal: Truly does the
January number OF the Kansas
quarterly, the Agora, speak for It.
self. 1t is 3 splendid issue. A hand
some photogravure Of z. w. Howe
appears IS q frontispiece. 1.-THE
future relation Of the republican
party to prohibition in Kansas" Is
discussed in five articles, written
respectively by Ex-senator Ingalls,,
Hon. J. X. Hudson, Hon. Sol. Mil
Ter, Col. II. w. Lewis, and Charles
8. Finch. There are poems by Viola
V. Price, Mrs. Almerin Gillett. A.
b. Paine, and Charles NJ. Harger.
Col. Rossington, Of Topeka, writes
of "a Day In Paris" and Hon. Eu-
gene F. Ware tells Of 1.-THE Rise and
Fall Of the saloon" Hon. J. r.
Burton has timely article on Kan
sas ut the Worlds Fair Prof.
Walters writes on Industrial Edu-
cation" Prof. Hitler on Legal
Ethics" and Col. w. A. Phillips on
1.-THE Commercial Politician"
Teachers EIamination.
There will be an examination for
teachers certificates Jan. 80, 'S2 at