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  2. KANGAROO ISLAND AND ITS RESOURCES.

    In commencing an account of Kangaroo Island and its resources we may state for the benefit of those readers who are unacquainted with the geography of the place that the ...

    Article : 2,831 words
  3. Correspondence.

    Sir—Judging from the proceedings at the meeting of the unemployed to day, it would seem that there is a disposition on the part of one person, if not more, to continue the labor ...

    Article : 436 words
  4. AN IMPORTANT POINT.

    Sir—At the last meeting of the Trades and Labor Council, when speaking of the engagement of men from Adelaide to replace wharf laborers on strike in Melbourne, it was ...

    Article : 169 words
  5. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Your correspondent, "An Old Scholar," is evidently a "verdant young man" who has not yet learned to discriminate between "precaution" and " suspicion." If he will take the ...

    Article : 1,417 words
  6. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I have already pointed out that the truths being uttered by Mr. Green about spiritualism are those brightest of all truths which are not all a truth. In the case of his ...

    Article : 254 words
  7. THE GRANTS-IN-AID ACT

    Sir—The discussion on the Grants-in-Aid Act in the House of Assembly affords another illustration of the sagacity of our representatives in matters of finance. The ...

    Article : 336 words
  8. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I notice that Mr. C. Reimers, in what he calls an attempt at a reply to my query as to what is meant by "a materialised spirit form," gets no farther than to give a suggestion ...

    Article : 196 words
  9. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—The letter signed "Argus" in your issue of this morning being needlessly offensive, is one of which the writer ought to be ashamed. The statements made are not in all points in ...

    Article : 398 words
  10. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—In answer to Mr. Sando and his fatherly advice in advising me to take a ticket or two on behalf of the Blind Institution and hear Mr. Green I beg to inform Mr. Sando that I ...

    Article : 172 words
  11. THE PRESENT DISTRESS.

    Sir—Your leader of to-day is sure to earn for you the gratitude of the working class. It is very easy to find fault with the mistakes they sometimes make, and it is a congenial ...

    Article : 663 words
  12. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I was at Mr. Green's lecture last night. I am merely an onlooker; I do not take sides with either party. They say onlookers see most of the game. Mr. Green said it was a ...

    Article : 272 words
  13. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—As a rule I begin with the serious and end with the humorous, but must in this case reverse my maxim, and dedicate the first drop of ink to Mr. Hardy who probably went after ...

    Article : 979 words
  14. ARREST OF OFFENDERS.

    Sir—After an absence of about ten years from this colony I returned a few weeks ago to find that some improvements had been effected of considerable interest. What I witnessed in ...

    Article : 734 words
  15. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Finding your reporter this time somewhat influenced by the sympathy of the audience in the desire to find Mr. Wood Green's arguments acceptable, you will kindly ...

    Article : 360 words
  16. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—No doubt folly is contagious. It is considerably more than a mouth ago that the results of the University examinations for November, 1885, were published. Like many ...

    Article : 319 words
  17. REV. A. TURNBULL AND THE FREETHINKERS.

    Sir—On behalf of my husband, allow me through your columns to thank Mr. Oliver and the Freethought party for their generous conduct in rendering assistance so practical at a ...

    Article : 79 words
  18. OUR SYSTEM OF EDUCATION.

    Sir—Your correspondent "Education" seems to be a man of one idea, the product of the system he so vainly tries to defend. If anything were wanting to show the utter ...

    Article : 330 words
  19. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Mr. Banyer (whose letter upon the above subject appears in this day's issue of your valuable paper) is quite correct in stating that Mr. M. Wood Green has given great offence ...

    Article : 828 words
  20. WORKING MEN AND THE LAND.

    Sir—In your impression of the 29th December, 1885, "Freedom" suggests that working men should become proprietors, of land, which is an error, because, eventually, these ...

    Article : 210 words
  21. THE UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS.

    Sir—The writers of the various letters that have appeared in your columns on the above subject have, I think, overlooked s possible source of danger to a fair and equitable ...

    Article : 134 words
  22. SMALL HOLDINGS.

    Sir—"Will you kindly allow me to make a few statements in the interests of the above important subject? The travelling-stock road passing through Ballett is from Mount Bryan ...

    Article : 457 words
  23. SPIRITUALISM.

    Sir—Great offence has been given to the spiritualists of this colony by the stitetneut made by the Rev. M. W. Green that spiritualism is "destructive ot moral responsibility, ...

    Article : 670 words
  24. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I notice that in to-day'a issue Mr. C. Reimers at the commencement of an extraordinary confusion of matter on the above subject refers to my query of a few days ago, and in ...

    Article : 184 words
  25. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir.—That slander is the penalty of success has (by no weans for the first time) been proved by the great amount of correspondence that has appeared in your columns of late with ...

    Article : 385 words
  26. TO THE EDITOR.

    Be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny. Sir—Is it possible to invent any further suggestions as reasons for the success of Prince ...

    Article : 668 words
  27. Advertising

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    Advertising : 27 words
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