... And, added Miss Dodd, I shouldn't a bit woe . der it we lost our way. Like the Babes in the Wood. said Joe. Bat the blackberries aren't even in bloom yet, and there isn't an autumn lent to be had. It's like Madge's folly, sending us without hey ...

... profeseions for men at the top—there was always a crowd at the bottom of the ladder. Ordinary clerks were se common as blackberries on hedges, but for first. class clerks there were places always open. Many persons were poor because they did not understand ...

... seaside we do not notice the change so much. Last year at this time I was staying at Goodwood; we used to go nutting and blackberrying, and a little lator, when the fruit was gone, we used to gather and collect all the different kinds of leaves to decorate ...

... attitude that the Peers were now taking up-- What, give you a reason upon compulsion ? If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, 1 would give uo man a reason upon compulsion ! (Great laughter and applause.) As regards the contention of the Conservatives ...

... responsible groe. A man nee ds: to have all his eyes and ears VIM. him. And, moreover, situations in London don't grow, like blackberries on the bushes, to be gathered at will. Humph! commented Captain Garrick. So it sem. And perhaps, hopefully added ...

... have been committed at Exmouth by a labourer named Sage. On seeing money in the hands of his wife, who had been selling blackberries, he demanded it of her. She refused to let him have it, and he commenced to beat her about the bead. Prisoner was seen ...

... • contemporary, that hare not been improved by cultivation. Middle-aged men can recall the time when the strawberry and blackberry were rather poor, common-place fruit, but they have been cultivated, grown from seed. and the result is the toothsome berries ...

... returned an open verdict. I knew that two or three men had been arrested. The name of Dwyer in Limerick was as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. (laughter) I knew that the names of the men who were supposed to have committed the murder would be published ...

... Woes EPITOME OF NEWS. feint elle= se BRITISH AND POTIZIGN. dine.~ the lap ai MaaMhelr The Weer ideas Waled, At Odenwald the blackberry is lowa veined, and a quantity o/ duet Is be by yield this In some Winds WWI tram marks hound A Genera Correspondent tint ...

... the crush of the some of Anak. Groomed heads silk chimney pots met one at every turn, and Grand Dukes were as thick as blackberries in September. The Queen seemed happy, and literally distilled graciousness Remind her.—London Car. Tat THROUGH SILURIAN ...

... is the emblem to dub eld-fashioned, made a at odour, when I was startled by a familiar voice. Don't you want to come blackberrying with us, Emily? We couldn't have a better day for the purpose. looked toward the gate. There, in the front seat of her ...

... pretty drunk. A cEIITAIN calls his wife the rod, white, cud blue, beteuse she has red hair, white teeth, and blue ryes. Tics blackberry is so named because it is blue, in order to distinguish it from the blueberry, whieu black. Ir you have a pretty daughter ...