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  2. A HARD CASE.

    Sir—Will yon kindly publish this, I believe by no means solitary case? Some two years ago I paid my passage to Melbourne, hoping soon to be in a position to bring out my wife ...

    Article : 281 words
  3. Correspondence.

    Sir—Although somewhat late for commenting on the above subject there are a few such curious anomalies in the assessments as sent out to landowners that I crave a small space ...

    Article : 776 words
  4. TRAVELLING STOCK RESERVES.

    Sir—Can you inform me how it is that the farmers use the travelling tracks, and often the reserves, for grazing purposes, apparently with perfect impunity? What are the rangers ...

    Article : 173 words
  5. THE COLONY'S POSITION.

    Sir—No true citizen can view with unconcern the present unsatisfactory state of this colony's affairs. It must be acknowledged that the serious position in which South Australia is WM. KING. ...

    Article : 942 words
  6. THE UNEMPLOYED AUD THEIR LEADERS.

    Sir—From the tenor of the utterances of the principal speakers at the meeting held in the Central Market last night to consider the case of the unemployed, and from the reports ...

    Article : 2,315 words
  7. THE DISTRICT OF STURT.

    Sir—I wish to call the attention of the electors of this district to a statement which was made recently to the effect that our esteemed member, Mr. J. H. Symon, intended taking a ...

    Article : 401 words
  8. DISEASE IN FOWLS.

    Sir—The disease mentioned by your correspondent "W.D.R." is undoubtedly a form of roup or diphtheritis. It attacks poultry in a variety of forms, bat that mentioned by ...

    Article : 506 words
  9. CHRISTMAS GENEROSITY.

    Sir—Enclosed please find my cheque for £2 10s. which I forward you for the purpose of handing it to the city missionary or some other gentleman in a position to know of a few poor ...

    Article : 83 words
  10. BUILDING SOCIETIES.

    Sir—As I have been and still am a sufferer by what I consider the erratic way in which building societies do their business, it would perhaps not be out of place to ventilate a new ...

    Article : 409 words
  11. MR. GRAVES AND THE CONTRACTS FOR THE NEW BANKS.

    Sir—At a meeting recently held in the council chamber of the Town Hall, Adelaide, for the purpose of suggesting remedies whereby the labor market could be relieved and a ...

    Article : 1,043 words
  12. MR. JOHNSON AND THE MURRAY BRIDGE WORKS.

    Sir—Mr. Johnson, speaking on the Loan Bill in reference to the above works, said he was informed by five residents that I supported a resolution in favor of the wharfs and siding ...

    Article : 397 words
  13. BEES.

    Sir—Of late many complaints have been made by beeowners of their colonies levanting, although well found in stores. From enquiry and observation I am inclined to think ...

    Article : 429 words
  14. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—The universal cry of dissatisfaction throughout the length and breadth of the land at the unconstitutional and unfair action of the Government in placing the greater burden ...

    Article : 280 words
  15. OUR INSOLVENCY LAWS.

    Sir—The facts brought forward at a recent meeting of creditors should surely have impressed on the minds of those present the urgent necessity there is for more stringent ...

    Article : 198 words
  16. THE CROWN LANDS AMENDMENT ACT,

    Sir—The above Act having been assented to by the Governor, it is desirable that any person wishing to take up the lease of a block of land not exceeding twenty acres under the ...

    Article : 128 words
  17. MR. ROWLAND REES AND THE CHAMBER OF MANUFACTURES.

    Sir—"The fight is o'er, the battle's won." With conventional courtesy, Mr. Conigrave, fare thee well! I regret you dragged Mr. James Duncan into our controversy: you will ...

    Article : 206 words
  18. THE NORTHERN TERRITORY.

    Sir—Since writing you on September 14, Northern Territory affairs have been pretty well ventilated through the Smith and Hill enquiry, the consideration of the Northern ...

    Article : 784 words
  19. THE UNEMPLOYED.

    Sir—I beg through the medium of your columns to protest against the absurd and erroneous opinions of your correspondent, "An Old Subscriber." That there are and ...

    Article : 135 words
  20. THE LAND QUESTION.

    Sir—The letter of Mr. Marmaduke Lorymer is surely most acceptable, because it is an evidence of philosophic common sense. I am constrained to specially recognise its cogency. ...

    Article : 360 words
  21. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH.

    Sir—The letter of "Church of England" in your issue of Saturday last is bo full of inaccurate statements as almost to make, one hope that the writer is not one who has been ...

    Article : 703 words
  22. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Having read in your valuable paper of the professed anxiety of the so-called unemployed to obtain work (although many have bad work offered to them, but refused to ...

    Article : 635 words
  23. THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH AT WOODSIDE.

    Sir—Allow me to offer your correspondent " V.M.F." and the general public an explanation respecting the "International Shooting Match." He accuses the committee of a "bungle," and ...

    Article : 208 words
  24. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—With reference to my letter to you re the above, "Woodside Observer" offers an explanation, and such an explanation that I feel compelled to answer it at once, for I have the ...

    Article : 489 words
  25. BURKING OF THE STEAMER SHANNON.

    Sir—in reading your issue of October 27 I was much surprised to see in your notice of the raising of the Shannon, which was burned and scuttled here on October 17 last, a statement ...

    Article : 262 words
  26. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Will you please insert the following:— What I said at the meeting in the council-chamber was that I had seen an officer of one of the banks who informed me that the lowest ...

    Article : 207 words
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