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  2. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

    SIR,—Kindly allow me to reply to Dr. Wolfhagen's letter of the 25th inst, by stating that several cases have lately come under my notice which prove the contagious ...

    Article : 294 words
  3. SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT.

    SIR,—In the letter signed "R. P. Brooke," in your issue of to-day, Mr. Brooke ought to have explained when quoting rates of freight that the quotations from the Orient Co. are ...

    Article : 277 words
  4. THE DERWENT VALLEY RAILWAY.

    SIR,—I am afraid our new Minister of Lands and Works has committed a blunder at the outset of his official career, and I hope this is not a specimen of what his future ...

    Article : 600 words
  5. TYPHOID.

    SIR,—If some wild beast were prowling about our fair town, seizing upon all and singular that fell in its way, tearing and killing them, just imagine what efforts ...

    Article : 315 words
  6. THE HOSPITAL.

    SIR,—I have made it a rule not to answer anonymous productions, but if "Humanity" (in your issue of Saturday) requires further information, I am quite prepared to bring ...

    Article : 244 words
  7. THE ROAD DISTRICT OF AUGUSTA.

    SIR,—In your issue of to-day's date there is an advertisement inviting a requisition to be sent in to the trustees of the Road District of Augusta, by the landholders of the ...

    Article : 359 words
  8. THE HOSPITAL AGAIN.

    SIR,—I have this evening for the first time read the letter signed "Humanity" in your issue of Saturday, challenging enquiry into the truth or otherwise of a statement which ...

    Article : 308 words
  9. TYPHOID AND THE PANS.

    SIR,—Typhoid fever is in our midst to an extent which, in proportion to the number of Hobart inhabitants, is gigantic. The same proportion in one of the immense ...

    Article : 871 words
  10. RABBITS.

    SIR,—"Eques" has had a long say in your paper. I ask leave to reply shortly. He says he is disinterested, in so far as not being a landowner. But, is be associated ...

    Article : 236 words
  11. THE DERWENT VALLEY RAILWAY AND THE GOVERNMENT STROKE.

    SIR,—Having read Mr. Braddon's reply to the deputation that waited on him, would you kindly allow me space to tell your roaders what the Government stroke is. I ...

    Article : 518 words
  12. SANITATION IN THE CLARENCE DISTRICT.

    SIR,—Reading the back issues of The Mercury, March 17, 1887, I became interested in the published report of the proceedings of the commission of enquiry on the operation ...

    Article : 875 words
  13. CLARENCE POLICE.

    SIR,—In reading the report of the Police Committee at Clarence, as it appeared in your issue of the 29th April, relative to a complaint against the superintendent of ...

    Article : 151 words
  14. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 4,746 words
  15. THE CLOCK TOWER.

    SIR,—In a letter just received from a relative of mine in England, is the following notice of jubilee commemorations, which, doubtless, will interest some of your readers: ...

    Article : 476 words
  16. THE HEALTH CONFERENCE AT LAUNCESTON.

    SIR,—Please allow me space for reply to "J. Appleyard's" last—a characteristic letter full of assertions and spiced with a little harmless insult. ...

    Article : 590 words
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