... Monday, May 9tb, 1887, and during the week, The new and original Comedy-Drama in One Act, by tbe Author Turned Up,”— BLACKBERRIES, Played over Two Hundred Nights in London. To be followed by the New and Highly Successful Original Melo-Dramatio Farcical ...

... September morning, wh#»R the alMi green fields were ail glittering with dew, and torifht webs of silver gossamer spuklKion the blackberry bushes, an ac rn and a mushroom found themtebre* side by side. The mushroom was tall and fresh-leeking, and thought a deal ...

... enough. And then, too, bow you see the children trying to pull the hedges to piece* with their confounded blackberrying. Who want* to go blackberrying,! should like to know f One comfort that when they do they always manage ■cratch themselves, or else to ...

... s, J. Haggit, 2E. Stephenson. Dish dessert do., R. Shields, 2D. Atkin. h red currants, R. W. Wilson, 2 W. Gibson. Dish blackberries, J. Burks, Brandesburton. Dish raspberries, 2W . Gibson. Dish strawberries, 2R. Shields. Plants.— Fuchsia, H. Dunn. Leven ...

... can leave out the lemon if not approved of. This inexpensive I pleasant beverage. Bi.avkiokby Jelly.— Crush mortar 31b. blackberries, place them a basin, and this in another hot water to extract the uice, •landing them in the oven the white. Boil 2o .of ...

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

... hae# aa much blackberry pie aa I want.” Don’t you hare a* much now aa you want ? You alway* chare with u*. »y**, mother, I have one piece, aometime* two piacea, but I want whole one, and when get to he man I mean have a whole blackberry pie. Well, Johnny ...

... high lights,’’ if she will add a few of the whitest feathers from the traveller’s joy, and then some bunches of half-ripe blackberries and f« (but very few) rose hips, she can scarcely fail be pleased with her handiwork, or receive many compliments thereon ...

... when he heard of Sadies decision. . . . “1 think you are crazy,” said he. you tnmK, Sarah Ward* that husbands grow, like blackberries, on every bush. I can tell you that 1 don’t mean to have you an old maid on my hands.” Sadie smiled somewhat bitterly. ...

... Ss; and foreign. per lb; pinea; piles, is to 12*; niolons. 4s; and shaddocks 2s each; plum-,5*; ...

... flowers found after the ravages of these two contrasting but almost equally destructive pests. Shrubberies.—See that rank blackberries, other rambling weeds, do not gain mastery over these. After the flowering season, shrubberies are all too apt to be left ...

... nd foreign and pears, fid to per dozen ; rtl • - Kentish cob*, lod Is; nuts, l-« fiJ; > . •■*, • .hinese fniit, per lb; blackberries,3i2 |*er a ; x its, dd per hundred. Flowers tri- -. 7- • 12s (>d; at.d common sorts. 3s pot; - •es, 6d; and mixvl flowers ...