... carmen Paid un of P.O. Order for es., or Marone. two ;spire of Fostor's Clarumor, site Ise. by 11 n.„ unmounted, mulcts, and Blackberry hems. These ore cum lola, finished In every respect tonal to the oricinal water and or perfeor Also a 'duo:abated Motto ...

... hardly less warm-coloured here than elsewhere. Poplars and cottonwoods turn yellow, and peach and almond trees, the Lawtcn blackberry, and the vineyards themselves, touched by the frost, supply Fearlbt and crimson. The country is bathed in fixed sunshine ...

... assume that, by the year 1900, girl graduates ''— or, perhaps, we should say, women graduates—will be as plentiful as blackberries. At least, half-a-dozna of those who have taken one or other of these degrees have associated with the North 101110t1 ...

... large valleys lying within these limits. The Beaver River, which empties into the Columbia river about 20 miles below the Blackberry (or Howse Pass route), fists south of the 51st parallel (I have not seen its source, but have seen its valley for that distance) ...

... ” in 1865, with Cupid's Cruise,” and statue of Lady Godiva ; in 1868, “Saved from the Wreck,” and “Coaxing;” in 1870, “A Blackberry Girl; in 1871, a marble group, The Zingari; 1872, life-size figure, Wrestler Preparing for the Grip ; 1873, “Eve's Dream;” ...

... Kentish cobnuts. Bd. to is. ■ and Ivchees ?? (rmn). v. per lb.; walnut- Ss. to 4s. per hnndrod ; ?? is. fid. per puimH ; and blackberries and sloe? rtd. per pint, iir-wcrs: Chrysanthemums and China aeten ami autuniii plains, in bloom. 2s. to ss. : and choice ...

... udrstatlshaeiwelinuceld :r, sal was be the pal. Naos candidates bad come eat, and now they were almost as plentiful as blackberries. Be should conduct the cenitest on his co en behalf on sot pegostgadea. The candidates now wive flees always opposed a ...

... sieve: apples, is.; pears, is. to ?? pomegranates, 45.: oranges. 2?.; lemons, is. per dozen; mulberries, is. per punnet, and blackberries and .•'loes. fid. per pint. Kentish cobs and filberts, Od. to is.; lyc'aces, fr.uii China, 4>. : and hazel nuts, *2d. per ...

... begin wok on the grass (clarionet), and one of them cuts his toe on a scythe (ophicleide), which obliges me to go t 3 the blackberry in the corner of the field for solace in a black jug (oboe). The way that the smell of the fragrant hay is brought out all ...

... large valleys lying within these limits. The Beaver River, which empties into the Columbia River about 20 miles below the Blackberry (or Howse PASS route), rises south of the 51st parallel (I have not seen its source, but have seen its valley for that distance) ...

... cherry ; choke cherry ; blueberry ; gooseberry, two varieties, one quite large; red raspberry ; strawberry ; eyeberry ; blackberry, west of mountains ; cranberry, marsh, high bush, and sand ; moosberry, swampberry, or orangeberry ; elderberry ; currants ...

... two largu valleys lyiny within thus limits. The Beaver River, which empties into the Colombia river, about miles below the Blackberry (or Howes Pass routs), rises south of the Slat parallel (I have not eeen ill source, but have seen its valley (or that distance) ...