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  2. TATE RECOGNITION OF GOD

    Sir—The latest novelty, the very newest sensation in religion, is a proposal for the recognition of God. And what is perhaps most remarkable about this proposal is the ...

    Article : 941 words
  3. CORRESPONDENCE.

    Sir—Mr. Folland, in the Register of the 3rd inst., acting as trumpeter for Mr. C. Willcox, stated that I attended Messrs. Mitchell and Willcox's meeting at Gawler to annoy Mr. ...

    Article : 882 words
  4. MEDALS FOR OFFICERS OF THE DEFENCE FORCES.

    Sir—It has occurred to me that it would to a graceful tribute to the patriotism of the officers of the various Defence Forces throughout the colonies if the ...

    Article : 202 words
  5. THE DESTITUTE ASYLUM.

    Sir—May I draw the attention of fruitgrowers to the boon they might confer upon my poor friends by sending them some fruit at this Reason. Apples, pears, melons, or ...

    Article : 99 words
  6. SMITH, BROWN, JONES, AND ROBINSON.

    Sir—The fact that history repeats itself has been ouriously exemplified in connection with the federal elections. One of my earliest remembrances is the history of Smith, Brown, ...

    Article : 164 words
  7. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—The Hon. W. Russell in his reply of the 15th inst. has the cheek to say I was acting trumpeter for Mr. Willcox. Pray, whose trumpeter was he, and how was it he proved ...

    Article : 791 words
  8. BRANCH OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES AT PETERSBURG.

    Sir—Now that the cyanide works are to be an accomplished fact I would like to draw the attention of your Progress Committee at Petersburg to another desirable and pressing ...

    Article : 222 words
  9. HOSPITALS AND DOCTORS.

    Sir—While I road the Hospital troubles I often wonder that no medical gentleman ever attempts to start a practice in this neighbourhood. Yacka is a nice little township on the ...

    Article : 115 words
  10. THE COSTA RICA PACKET CASE.

    Sir—In the narratives which have from time to time appeared relative to this case there are some inaccuracies which perhaps you will permit me to correct. The Dutch never at ...

    Article : 734 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Your correspondent, P. J. O'Brien, refers to "places of such minor importance" as Gawler, Kapunda, and Wallaroo each possessing a branch of the School of Mines, and ...

    Article : 199 words
  12. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—In your issue of Register of to-day's date appears a letter headed "The Hon. W. Russell in Reply," which I have read, as also a report of his lecture. I believe, to start with, ...

    Article : 797 words
  13. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—The Rev. J. Day Thompson in his letter of yesterday assures us that the very latest novelty, the very newest sensation in religion, is the petition of the Council of the ...

    Article : 527 words
  14. OUR LABOUR MEMBERS.

    Sir—There is an old saying and a true one, "Every dog has its day." The Labour members wonder why they were not elected for the Federal Convention, but let them ask ...

    Article : 329 words
  15. THE CASS CASE.

    Sir—Would you kindly correct a statement made by Peter Henry Pope, cab proprietor, of Adelaide, in his evidence at Port Pirie on the adjourned inquest on the body of Miss ...

    Article : 99 words
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