Sir—I beg the favor from you to, through your columns, bring to the special notice of the friends and supporters of the Highland crofters that the Highlands and Islands ...
Article : 720 wordsSir — Unionism at the present day is spoken of in many quarters as a power that cannot be ignored. May I ask, what is unionism? I read in the English papers that ...
Article : 593 wordsIn your issue of the 8th inst. appears a letter from Messrs. Waters, Vickers, and Monks, of Forest Range, complaining about a deputation which waited upon the Treasurer with ...
Article : 628 wordsSir—As your paper is looked up to by most of the working people of South Australia as being fair to them, and by those who have command of the purse-strings too, permit me ...
Article : 563 wordsSir—Your correspondents are on the growl because they are charged various incomprehensible rates for packages carried in the train, but very little is said as to the very ...
Article : 584 wordsSir—It appears to me self-evident, without any arguing whatever, that in a country where many people are every day wishing for comforts, the results of labor, which they ...
Article : 695 wordsSir—We, employes of the above firm, very much regret that your Gawler correspondent should publish in your widely circulated paper such damaging statements as appeared in ...
Article : 164 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 751 wordsSir—Having seen a letter in The Advertiser of Monday under the above heading I would like to support what has been written by "Pro Bono Publico," more especially as I ...
Article : 224 wordsSir—Is it any wonder that our railways are not a paying concern at the present time? And as it is from this particular branch of the service that we derive the greater portion of ...
Article : 526 wordsSir—I have not noticed that any reference has yet been made here to a very significant paper written by the Right Honorable Laurence Courtney, M.P., which appeared in ...
Article : 383 wordsSir—I have from my childhood been conversant with the boast of English freedom, viz., "Britons nevers shall be slaves," and I have frequently met English people who have ...
Article : 466 wordsSir—The late Hon. G. W. Cotton was the champion of the blockers of South Australia, and it was mainly due to his instrumentality that the system of homestead blocks was ...
Article : 548 wordsSia—Much as been said of late by a certain number of the employes of the Moonta Mines who were formerly members of the union that the above association has not been of any ...
Article : 821 wordsSir—When the Premier was delivering the Ministerial policy and speaking on land boards, Mr. Bartlett interjected something about abuses. I am going to charge honorable ...
Article : 275 wordsSir—I see by The Advertiser that the Chief Secretary in declaring the policy of the Government made the following statement:— "Lieutenants Lundh and Creswell would be ...
Article : 180 wordsSir—In perusing the columns of a recent issue I was surprised to see the inaccuracy shown in a report on the Angipena goldfield supplied to you by Mr. D'Arcy Irvine. We ...
Article : 181 wordsSir—As retrenchment appears to be the order of the day, I would draw attention to the very large salary and perquisites paid to the Surveyor-General, viz., £1,500 per annum. ...
Article : 266 wordsSir—I heard a sermon preached last Sunday from these words, "Do justly, love mercy, walk humbly with thy God." I am not going to inflict this sermon upon your readers; but ...
Article : 483 wordsSir—Re the proposal of the Government to introduce a Bill for the extension of the franchise to women—Suppose this Bill is made law, who are the women most likely to vote? ...
Article : 104 wordsSir—We do not know who is responsible for the overdrawn notice of the fire on our premises appearing in your issue of Thursday last. The simple facts are—P.C. Cock passing ...
Article : 257 wordsSir—On July 4 in the Legislative Council the Hon. J. Warren moved for a comprehensive return showing the cost of the Education, Department. On July 5 the hon. gentleman ...
Article : 345 wordsSir—During the existing period of financial tribulation the claims of the various charitable institutions have been brought prominently before the public, which has nobly responded to ...
Article : 527 wordsSir—For the information of the applicants interested, will you allow me to use your columns to say that the Commissioner of Crown Lands has authorised me to state that ...
Article : 128 wordsSir—On behalf of a body of men who are debarred from writing to the press and making known their grievances, and who appear up to the present to be without anyone to champion ...
Article : 294 wordsSir—I saw in your issue of July 8 a letter signed "Farmer," which states that I said when on the hustings I never worked as a blacksmith for less than 10s. per day. This ...
Article : 255 wordsSir—I have seen and read several suggestions made in the papers for work to the unemployed. I am one of the thousands who help to keep up the Government, and I would ...
Article : 252 wordsSir—I notice the Portland Cement Company of South Australia has had to stop working in consequence of their stocks on hand not being taken over by the Government. It is a great ...
Article : 238 wordsSir—I notice that New Australia is attracting a great deal of attention just now. As I know a little about that country I would advise those who go there to keep as much ...
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South Australian Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1895), Sat 15 Jul 1893, Page 5
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