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THE MID,SUSSEX TIMES—TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1882

... Corder, a crooked, brown fellow, the hardest agent the country, and held out his ugly hand for the money as though it grew blackberry bush, bmall blame to Mike McMahon for setting the dog on him one quafther day. But some way or another managed to pay her ...

Published: Tuesday 21 March 1882
Newspaper: Mid Sussex Times
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1432 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Local Notes

... capable of little more than pleading Falstaff pretence, Give you a reason on compulsion ? if reasons were plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man reason •n compulsion. suggestion was made this journal art week to the effect that, failing the obtaining ...

inauser. lot others follow is the rev. ratioeuia's , and the whale el war Mai will soot he leavened with

... better have another view of the landscape, A wens so fair is not soon forgot. I saw some children with • basket filled with blackberries, and I, having • great liking for that fruit, went off to gather some, and forgot all about my suicidal tendencies.' The ...

Published: Wednesday 26 April 1882
Newspaper: Eastbourne Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 4290 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

Local News

... pretence to induce voluntary offers of alms. Premature Blackberry Blossoms.—As sign of the forwardness of the fruit in the country this year, we may mention that we have received sprig of blackberry in full blossom from a gardener in Barley-lane. This ...

WORD WITH A WEAK BROTHER. To the Editor of the Obs'rnr. Sir,—Our good friend -Teetotaller, who favoured your ..

... and I foresee the day coming when Salvation Army regiments, linked on the different churches, will be as plentiful as blackberries. As to immoderation language, I never life heard the liquor question touched and handled with snch delicacy as during our ...

LOCAL NOTES

... the sages of the local parliament, that they probably thought that, in the present day, when watches are as common ais blackberries in September, every one could get the time near enough for his or her purpose. A case, however, has recently come before ...

Published: Wednesday 28 June 1882
Newspaper: Eastbourne Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 1095 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

TRAINING A HUSBAND;

... fashionable, I have seen them composed of grapes, black and whit • cur* rants, red, white, and black cherries, apricots and blackberries ; usually wreath of leaves borders the edge all round, aud this is great relief to the eve. I am no admirer of the fashion ...

Published: Tuesday 22 August 1882
Newspaper: Mid Sussex Times
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 2279 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Flotsam and Jetsam

... interest. Few people who are not landowners' would think it very heinous • offence for a young lad to go mushrooming or blackberry on land not his own. I afraid if acts of this kind were set down . robbery, some hundreds of thousands of decent , citizens ...

Local Notes

... working men at Bexhill, seems to have attracted as little attention from public as though acts of this kind were plentiful a3 blackberries. At the same time, many persons must have read with Batisfaci tion the kindred intimation that the expendi- , Iture had ...

THE HASTINGS RIFLE VOLUNTEERS

... Whilst the men were do'ng their best to secure the \ prizes, their friends were strolling through the Glen, hunting for blackberries, but very few did they find. This kind of fruit, curious to relate, j appears to have been quite as forward January , now ...

PETWORTH FLOWER BHOW

... Norwich, for ties best six gem gladioli, there were no entries. A tent wee also set apzt for the show of bread, wild flower., blackberries, sad There wee a Bags number of competitory In the bowl sad wild &wore clinstiee, the dent prize. brine taken by Mrs. Lopp ...