Pure Gold! Chapter Xvii. Letty's Temptation
Illawarra Mercury · Saturday 21 May 1887 · page 4
"DID I not tell you, Lotty, that it would be so? Madeline Abbott is the last woman in the world to be so foolish as to stick to a man who is disinherited, and has been obliged to…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xvii. Letty's Temptation
Illawarra Mercury · Tuesday 24 May 1887 · page 4
Letty's love for her friend was wounded and well nigh destroyed by the revelation of her conduct which she had received. Hor only hope, her only consolation lay in the reflection…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xviii. the Verb "Amare."
Illawarra Mercury · Thursday 26 May 1887 · page 4
Two hours later, on that same wet afternoon, Val Eyre was seated beside Madeline Abbott upon the deep, wide sofa in the drawing-room in Chester Square, a happy and accepted lover…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →North Illawarra Colliery Accident Fund. (to the Editor of the Illawarra Mercury.)
Illawarra Mercury · Saturday 28 May 1887 · page 2
SIR,—In your issue of to-day, you reported that an accident fund was established at the North Illawarra Company's Works, and that out of it the widow of the late William Moon had received…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Pure Gold! Chapter XVIII.—(Continued.) the Verb "Amare."
Illawarra Mercury · Saturday 28 May 1887 · page 4
Swiftly, she whispered in his car, as she kissed him— "All right—look cheerful for goodness sake" Then withdrawing herself from his arm, she…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pore Gold! Chapter XIX.—(Continued.) Miss Eyre's Sorrow
Illawarra Mercury · Tuesday 31 May 1887 · page 4
"What has happened, Bridget?" "Oh, dearie me, Master Valentine, we are in great trouble here. It's two days now sinen Miss Fenella disappeared."…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The North Illawarra Colliery Accident Fund. (To the Editor of the Illawarra Mercury.)
Illawarra Mercury · Thursday 2 June 1887 · page 2
SIR,—It turns out that I was wrong in slating that only a part of the £100 had been paid by the North Illawarra Coal Company to Mrs. Moon. Need 1 say that it gives the pleasure to know my…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Pure Gold! Chapter XIX.—(Continued.) Miss Eyre's Sorrow
Illawarra Mercury · Thursday 2 June 1887 · page 4
"She must have hidden the trunk and bag there, and filled them by degrees with her clothes; she was always wandering about the garden after dark; and there is a side-door…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Jubilee Gold Coinage
Kiama Reporter · Saturday 4 June 1887 · page 2
A MELBOURNE contemporary observes:—The cabled intimation of the intention of the officers of Her Majesty's Mint to commemorate in their department the occasion by the issue…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Pure Gold! Chapter XX.—(Continued.) Oswald in Exile
Illawarra Mercury · Saturday 4 June 1887 · page 4
Neither did Mr. Power find much solace in the occupation which it was dourly his duty to attend to. For a few days he stood about watching the men at their work; proffered a…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xxi. an Invasion
Illawarra Mercury · Tuesday 7 June 1887 · page 4
"MAMMA! it will kill me!" Now, Bella, don't toke on so—it mayn't be true." "But the bare idea is too awful! And I…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter XXL—(Continued.) an Invasion
Illawarra Mercury · Thursday 9 June 1887 · page 4
"Bring tea at once. Why on earth didn't you get it ready directly these ladies came?" he naked, angrily, of the valet, $nd possibly to vent his irritation on somebody…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Coal Prospects of Victoria
Illawarra Mercury · Saturday 11 June 1887 · page 2
Under this heading a special correspondent of the Sydney Morning Herald has given several very interesting particulars concerning the impetus recently given to prospecting for coal in Victoria…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Puke Gold! Chapter Xxii. a Word of Warning
Illawarra Mercury · Saturday 11 June 1887 · page 4
THERE was some one else who, in these days, was very unhappy indeed, but whoso grief did not exactly take the same manner of showing itself as did the woe—real or imaginary—of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Amendment of the English Coal Mining Act
Illawarra Mercury · Tuesday 14 June 1887 · page 2
SHOULD the law regulating coal mining in this colony not be amended to such an extent us to leave little to desire for in the legitimate interests of employers and employees, it will…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xxii. a Word of Warning
Illawarra Mercury · Tuesday 14 June 1887 · page 4
As to Madeline, she had, as it will be imagined, her own private reasons for desiring to see and speak to Letty as seldom us she possibly could; her bow was now of the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xxiii. a Visit to Hampstead
Illawarra Mercury · Thursday 16 June 1887 · page 4
THE first "little rift within the late," the small cloud "no bigger than a man's hand," that rose afar off on the cloudless horizon of Val's perfect happiness came about in this wise…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xxiii. a Visit to Hampstead
Illawarra Mercury · Saturday 18 June 1887 · page 4
Madeline came into the dim shadows of the low-roofed, dusky old hall like a flash of something too brilliant and radiant for the surroundings into which she stepped. Nothing…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xxiv. the Temptress
Illawarra Mercury · Tuesday 21 June 1887 · page 4
THE afternoon sunshine came slanting through the small-paned windows of that same shabby old study at Cragstone Edge, where Michael Gale had put so many searching questions to…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Pure Gold! Chapter Xxiv. the Temptress
Illawarra Mercury · Thursday 23 June 1887 · page 4
"By Jove, what a girl, that is!" he said to himself after that first interview between them bad taken place. "What a clever woman! She's on the right track, I'll be…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →