"Jam Satis."— See reply in Friday's Register to "T. Walker, Esquire." "Question."—A person who is in arrear with his rates may nominate. ...
Article : 1,774 wordsSir—As the Revs. W. B. Mather and G. E. Wheatley have replied to some parts of the letter by the Hon. J. Carr, it will only be necessary for me to deal with other portions. ...
Article : 343 wordsSir—The young preacher whom the Hon. J. Carr condemns so severely for speaking of alcohol as "the Devil" was in good company. Shakspeare wrote long ago—"O thou ...
Article : 445 wordsSir—I have read with great interest the Hon. J. L. Parsons's letter. It does indeed seem a pity that a country possessing such rich capabilities as the Northern Territory should ...
Article : 250 wordsSir—I wish to call attention to the unfair manner in which Goolwa is treated in respect to the arrival of wool. On Wednesday last the steamer Rob Roy arrived with nearly 700 bales ...
Article : 188 wordsSir—There are two points in "Teresa's" letter on which I wish to offer a few words of explanation:—1. "Unjust competition between our own workers and those of a race ...
Article : 566 wordsSir—I am glad that you put my extreme dernier ressort so emphatically—that the only alternative to nothing being done to alter the present policy of drift is that "the Northern ...
Article : 880 wordsSir—I have followed with interest the controversy on local obtion, and am heartily glad to see the temperate man scoring, because I look upon it as a battle of Temperance v. ...
Article : 181 wordsSir—Mr. J. T. Underwood, Mayor of Goolwa, complains of delay on the part of the railway authorities for not having sufficient trucks at Goolwa to unload about 700 bales of ...
Article : 216 wordsSir—Let me remind the Rev. Mr. Mather that the man who called the "invisible spirit of wine" "Devil" was Shakspeare's very worthy soldier "Michael Cassio," who, having been ...
Article : 691 wordsSir—A drastic Government policy of economy necessitating retrenchment has been inaugurated, and many poor fellows who have earned their bread must be dismissed. Every ...
Article : 112 wordsSir—I should like to appeal on behalf of the poor and outcast of this city, who as Christmastide approaches will naturally feel the pitiful isolation from those festivities ...
Article : 148 wordsSir—Last Lord's Day we went to our Church at Blackwood to worship, hoping to hoar the Gospel of Christ, but tho preacher, who, although young, is old enough to know ...
Article : 356 words{No abstract available}
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 4 Dec 1897, Page 32
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