... Wanted. Wholesale Book and Auctioneers Job Lot Circular post-free.—Henry Mat, Birmingham. [8445 BLACKBERRIES. ANYONE having JAM or JELLY of BLACKBERRIES may have Full Price on application to Z., care of Mr. at this Office. ' North Devon Journal' Office ...

... face of the most wooden stolidity. It was about the crops, sir, and— Crops be Don't lie, Pat. I was looking at those blackberries behind the hedge, and l'm certain I heard her mention my granildanghter'e name.'' A sudden gleam of intelligence came back ...

... corsage of Stambouli poult de sole, trimmed with Brussels lace and bouquets of blackberry blomom, orer petticoat of (Team satin broche, tastefully trimmed with fringe and blackberry blossoms. Headdress, feathers, lappets, and flowers; ornaments, diamonds. ...

... corsage of Stamboull poult de sole, trimmed with Brussels lace and bouquets of blackberry blasom, over petticoat of cream satin l,roche, botefull) trimmed with fringe and blackberry blossoms. Headdress, feathers. lappet, and flowers; ornaments, diamonds. Vittuois ...

... Cavarme” exhibits well in “Mickle-gate Bar York” jaw old delights if does so this ! capital floral studies Mrs some good and blackberry Sqnira’s “ Cowsick Brook is 3miii rough moorland with fine touches in 8helley does not exhibit largely “Old Wheel” char ...

... year will beat least 20 per cent, heavier. Strawberries are the largest proportion of the small fruits. The others are blackberries and raspberries. The season promises to be late regards strawberries, but not so with peaches in the southern end of the ...

... which was a landscape, modelled in relief, by A. J. Davey; a small Greek vase, painted by J. Jaekson, In ander glaze, with blackberry blossom ; and a vase la dark brown body, with spray of dowers in relief, by F Kirkham. A lady friend of Her Grace also bought ...

... “A Thirsty Miss M, L. Bennett, groups from life in terra cotta, and Seck” “Over the Hills and Far Away; Mrs. Nonnan, “Blackberries ;” Darton, “ Wind off Shore;” Walter Williams, “Off Whitby;” Mrs, Hume, “Expectation ; T. Dingle, junr. “Lydford ;” Pocock ...

... landscape undulates into heathery waves, broken by dumps gone on rocky mounds, sheltered prickly hawthorn trailing sprays of blackberry; where undulating meadows, cleft into, many sheltered hollow, roll gracefully away as fur the can reach; where storm-tossed ...

... get a from the bull there. 'Tis delightful to range the wools when they change, And the nuts get riper and riper, Anil blackberries sueet invite you to eat, —lf you don't get a from a viper. It's charming to float with tho tide, in your boat, When the ...

... world amply reward them. He read in the newspapers that at Wimbledon this year bull's eyes were almost as plentiful as blackberries, and that a man who did not make bull's eyes nearly every shot was not much good there. The Martini was • splendid weapon ...

... as to whether some of the unripe fruit of the bramble should be called blackberries, seeing they were not black, but red. Don’t you know, said one of the speakers, “that blackberries are always red when they are green ' ' lt ’ M, lth a . ** in his business ...