There's not much to chronicle down this part for the last week, except that the weather has kept wonderfully dry for the time of year, so much [?] that in some places ...
Article : 1,045 wordsThis port, situated as it is on one of the sheltered [?]ooks of Macquarie Harbour, is the highway to the Silver Fields. Its existence has been somewhat precarious; gold and tin ...
Article : 2,441 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 986 wordsSIR,—I have read with considerable interest some letters which have appeared in your columns lately with reference to the establishment of another, musical society in ...
Article : 348 wordsThe match was resumed this morning, the weather, being splendid, and the wicket in good condition. Trott and Walters, the not outmen, resumed their ...
Article : 1,031 wordsMiss Alice Cornwall has been fined £500 for libelling Mr. Ferris of the Sunday Times. She expresses herself hopeful of a ...
Article : 38 wordsSir James Garrick has definitely delined to become a candidate for Parliamentary honours, although pressed to do so by the Unionist party. ...
Article : 29 wordsThe Newfoundland fishermen are indignant and excited. It is alleged that outrages by French fishermen have taken place. An English man-of-war ...
Article : 30 wordsThere is A a strong American inquiry. Prices—Greasy Merino, 10½d. to 14½d There is also a demand for good crossbred. This in consequence of the tariff ...
Article : 33 wordsMr. Haworth, M.P., last evening questioned Ministers regarding the ramourced appalling famine in the Soudan. It had been reported that the ...
Article : 89 wordsSIR,—I attended a meeting in the Town Hall the other evening convened for the purpose of considering the question of the construction of a new deep water ...
Article : 628 wordsSurprise is expressed here respecting the Kemp-Maclean match. The Globe of last night says Kemp is afraid of losing what is little more than a shoddy ...
Article : 32 wordsHer Majesty Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and Empress of India, was born at Kensington Palace, London, on the 24th of May, 1819. Saturday was the ...
Article : 1,084 wordsThe many friends of Mr. Hy. Cook, J.P., will learn with regret that he died at his residence, Lindfield, Davey-street, about 6.30 o'clock last evening. His end was altogether ...
Article : 709 wordsIt is understood the growers will not consent to the imposition of duties in relation to the Congo ports, should King Leopold of Belgium sell to ...
Article : 38 wordsThe Daily Telegraph states that England, the United States, and possibly Russia, will appoint a Royal Commission of experts to settle the Alaskan ...
Article : 196 wordsThe Launceston local quotation for tin ore yesterday was 16s. 9d. per unit. Our Launceston correspondent wired last night:—"The Herbert, which arrived from ...
Article : 150 wordsThe torchlight military procession was not a success, owing to heavy rain and an inadequate number of torches. To-day the church parade took place and ...
Article : 51 wordsBritannia, May 17.—During the week prospecting operations has been carried on by means of trenching north from where the lode was first discovered but without success, ...
Article : 1,094 wordsThe Queen's Birthday was celebrated by a general holiday. The weather was rather wet. Lord Carrington reviewed the troops at Moore Park, and entertained a large ...
Article : 40 wordsSIR,—Might I claim your Indulgence for a short space to call your attention to a paragraph in the issue of the 20th, which states that one of the councillors of the ...
Article : 417 wordsThe members of the Postal Conference were entertained at a picnic at Mount Lofty yesterday. The weather was fine. They will conclude their sitting on Monday, if ...
Article : 101 wordsSince my last very little has happened in this woe begone place worthy of mention. The visitors bave all left us, and now to make, things worse there seems to be a ...
Article : 543 wordsThe following were the stock and share quotations and sales on Change on Saturday:- HOBART. ...
Article : 183 wordsOwing to the success of Dr. Soule's American. Hop Bitters in curing all disea[?] of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Nervou[?]ness, ...
Article : 121 wordsDr. S[?]le's American Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters ever made. They are compounded from Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion—the oldest, best, ...
Article : 131 wordsA representative of a London newspaper interviewed Mr. W. L. Murdoch, on bis arrival in the Metropolis. "First of all," said Murdoch, " I should like to say some ...
Article : 786 wordsTo produce a watch so simple in construction that [?] could be sold [?] other and still be [?] reliable timek[?] has been the problem for watchmakers the ...
Article : 225 wordsGOLD.—Amalgamated West Tasmania, b. 3s.[?] 4s. East Tasmania, b 2s. 9d. [?] 3s., [?]ales 2s. 9d.; Moonlight, b. 7d., [?] 1s.; Phoenix, b.5s.9d., [?] 7s.; Tasmania, b. £7 ...
Article : 204 words£500 (Five hundred pounds) will be paid for any case that Dr. Soule's American Hop Bitters will not cure or help. See that each bottle hears genuine label, ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Mon 26 May 1890, Page 3
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