EPITOME OF NEWS

... still at sea, it was stated that his evidence would be A pew rural industry is being opened up in Kentthe cultivation of blackberries for profit Enormous quantities of this fruit are grcwn on the hedges in the lanes and other parts of the county, and the ...

2) THE LANCASTER OBSERVER AND MORECAMBE CHRONICLE. OUR LADIES’ COLUMN

... very effective *llflt now. At this season of the year the beautiully tinted leaves of the maple, the barberry, or even the blackberry, and sometimes the small leaves of the Virginian creeper, can be so arranged on a dress as to look very charming; T have ...

EPITOME OF NEWS,

... generosity of his con, Mr, Edward ng Bates, of Gyrn Castle, being thoroughly renovated and repaired. Two men who were blackberrying on Saturday afternoon on the Wren's Nest Hill, which lies between Dudley and Coseley, were surprised by hearing the weak ...

EP_TOME OF NEWS,

... Lewis, coroner for Essex, held an inquest on + lad pamed Vail, who died somewhat suddenly, after esting a quantity of blackberries. He vomited violeutly after eating them, ‘and the medical evidence went to show that death was “due to convulsions consequent ...

EPITOME OF NEWS

... it was stated that his evidence would be taken abroad. A new rural industry is being opened up in Kentthe cultivation of blackberries for profit Enormous quantities of this fruit are grewn on the hedges in the | lanes and other parts of the county, and ...

Published: Saturday 21 September 1889
Newspaper: Midhurst and Petworth Observer
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 3256 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

@) THE LANCASTER OBSERVER AND MORECAMBE CHRONICLE. OUR LADIES’ COLUMN. BY PENELOPE,

... the way of needlework, of which I saw specimens later on in the afternoon. I looked with pleasure at Miss Ethel Cooke’s ** blackberry ” corner cabinet, which won the Princess Alice prize in this exhibition, and at the decorated set of twelve tea cups and ...

T ——T OSSETT. NORMANTON. Sourn OesETT WESLEYAN CHAPEL —Ol Saa- ANOTHER DEATH FROM THE Bx PLOSION. — day last the

... easier., Beans quiet. Oats and grinaing barley firm. WAKEFIELD PROVISION MAREET. IO T DR, L ese WE T New Potatoes 10d weigh Blackberries /d ib Dried Onions 1d Ib Watercrees 14 bunch Kuhu‘cnrhulb Eodive 3d bunch Cocos Nuts 2d to 4d ench Tomatoes 4d to 10d 1b ...

Published: Saturday 31 August 1889
Newspaper: Pontefract & Castleford Express
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2601 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

— N &, w PARNELL SPECIAL OOMMISSION. ACCOUNTS OF THE LEAGUR

... made the statement, had you ever heard the name of the two Dwyers before ?—The name is as plentiful in county Limerick as blackberries in autumn. Suppose they were arrested. Ts it a coincidence that they were arrested and that you gave the names in publication ...

EPITOME OF NEWS,

... generosity of his con, Mr. Edward Percy Bates, of Gyrn Castle, being thoroughly renovated and repaired. Two men who were blackberrying on Saturday afternoon on the Wren's Nest Hill, which lies between Dudley and Coseley, were surprised by hearing the weak ...

Published: Saturday 07 September 1889
Newspaper: Midhurst and Petworth Observer
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 3761 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Porncagtle RNetwps SArTurpaY, NoveumßeEß 30TH, 1889

... the spreading broadeast of disease, amd the ruin of many deserving people. Serararist fabrications are as plentiful as blackberries in the autumn. The latest mis-statement that has reached us, is from Co ningsby. In that village there lives a Radical ...

Published: Saturday 30 November 1889
Newspaper: Horncastle News
County: Lincolnshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3698 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

RE-APPOINTMENT OF A MEDICAL OFFICER

... John Wairter (Thimbleby) thought they might have difficulty, for they must know that medical men were not as plentifual as blackberries. They might find themselves in a very awkward position. y At ¥ £ 3 Major ArustßoNG was of opinion that the medical officers ...

Published: Saturday 19 March 1887
Newspaper: Horncastle News
County: Lincolnshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3841 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

Friday Afternoon, October 11, 1889,

... The communion rails were adorned with marguerite daisies and autumn tinted leaves, interwoven with trailing sprays of blackberries and hips; with a l‘f-inge of grain, and a collection of grassas and balrushes at the corners. Over the altar table was ...