... herman, and American fruit-growers. All the gooese e berries, raspberries, strawberries, bleck eurrants, dansons, and d blackberries used iy me sre entirely Englisie-no foreign what- ! ever being used-and to prove that ths quantity i3s ot particularly ...

... is the daughter of Gearge- Burt, a blacksmith, living at 11, Adelaids-ulate, A5 lFarehamn, was en the day in question black-berrying with some other children on Peel Common, when th ihe prisoner asked to en with themi. Tnlev con- sented, a;nd tile prisoner ...

... tola state of destitution. 'He bore the appear. ante of a tramp, and was endeavourhng to raise a few coppers.by selling blackberries and watercress. W~t+ aIG AN'TIES SA.TIJFAOCTIX! Sufferieme from Gravel, Lumbago, Piles, Paine in the Bsck, Drops, Wind ...

... malke is :-cooseberry 100 tees r es- berry, bu2 tons: strawberry, 200 tons; black currant, 400 tons damison, 500 tons; blackberry, 100 tons. And they can be bought retail from ready-mroney grocers In two and three poend stone- ware jars, at the folloveiuz ...

... Jelly is free from asnlilcial colouring, the samtral tiut of tite fruit noly. Iseiutu preeerveml. Hlartless Nev du=son's Blackberry Jolly now ready; great delicay. .. 62 ...

... it appeared that one day in the month of August, 1872, she went out on the Stoke-road for the purpose of picking some blackberries. Prisoner led her up into Stoke Wo ods, and assaulted har. She screamed, and a Mr. Gifford came to her, when prisoner ran ...

... be dealt th with snmmerily on the reduced charge. ye Dorothy May Manley, aged eight, stated as that as they were picking blackberries near Kilmorie last Saturday they saw prisoner. ia As they passed through a wood prisoner ri, pushed her sister on the ground ...

... down through the copse seiar Posbreok Farmn he saw the two defendants blac'kberrying. ?? told theii that they would have to go with inm to the farm, and deneandod the blackberries. Detendants at first wvest qcsietly, but afterwvards became violent ard ...

... and Meadows ?? Shloot them ! here goesa They wvalked ?? distastes until they came to a hitc where ic; stepped to pick blackberries. Meadows came ?? kneeling down like a regiment of rsies pre- l toresistcavalry, fired into the bush. The ,llt howv was ...

... on Thssrsday afternoon Miss Eyre ond another young lady were In a fleld near theaBoroughlroad. Higher ebioRton. picking blackberries. Tbe prisoner went up to them. aehzed Miss Evre by the dres, and threw her down. ahe screamed ' Murder,' and managed to ...

... in company with Fanny Warner, also a married woman, from Tyler-grill to St. Stephen's, and on the way stopped to athier blackberries from a hedge along the roa(side, about a mile and a half from Canter- bury. While they were so engaged a priest passed ...

... shoul-d have told them only I could not speak. It will bo a fortnigist to-morrow since I put it there. On thi Sunday I was blackberrying, and took it out of the hedge, looked at it, and put t back agains. I did not care if it was found or not. I should have ...