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WBSTHAZI

... upon a hod of parsley and bunches of blackberries; whilst the east window had one bunch of grapes upon a as 'riot ground, surrounded by a wreath of wheat, Ac. The oak screen was decorated with hope, blackberries. and hazelberries, and wheat, and the ...

Published: Thursday 04 October 1883
Newspaper: Tunbridge Wells Journal
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 436 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

[October 1, 1883

... fire to the straw and then ran away, he took the boy into custody and he told him lie went under the hedge and got some blackberries.—)lr. Croak said he could not say what the damage would amount to but he should think from ten to twelve hundred pounds ...

Published: Monday 01 October 1883
Newspaper: Westerham Herald
County: Kent, England
Type: | Words: 247 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

OUR LADIES' COLUMN

... vour was. The blackberries would he in a highly jubilant oondition, declaring that they bad a glorious crop this year, and were prepared to deliver up their fruit ripe, juicy, and abinsduit, almost immediately. Formany mot blackberries have in a peer ...

OUR LADIES' COLUMN

... flavour was. The blackberries would be in a highly jubilant condition, declaring Sat they had a glorious crop this year, and were pawed to deliver up their fruit ripe, juicy, and abundant, almost immediately. I, ir m any seasons past blackberries have been in ...

Published: Saturday 08 September 1883
Newspaper: Deal, Walmer & Sandwich Mercury
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 1613 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

THE FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE

... her niece, who is taking tea with fwr — T'ake some of these stewed blackberries, wy dear. Blackberries are good for the complexion.”” Niece—** But, dear aunty, 1 don’t want g blackberry complexion.” (GooD-NIGHT to-morrow—An Irish gentleman who had been ...

OUR NATIONAL DRINK

... counterfeit with remarkable histrionic genius the especial characteristics of the black currant, the blackberry, or logwood, It never allows the blackberry, logwood, or the black carrant to force on it an wonataral alliance, Such as it is, it is itself and ...

October 1, 1883.]

... which gladdens our eyes in spring with its bright yellow &we's, is frequently used for stakes, rods, and hop-poles. The blackberry bush grows a nice fruit, which we all know, and which our schoolboys fully enjoy. The furze, with its yellow flowers, bfautify ...

Published: Monday 01 October 1883
Newspaper: Westerham Herald
County: Kent, England
Type: | Words: 942 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

CAUGHT Till TIN7I._

... sheaf of Pampas grass in each; but the met window had a cross of African marigolds raised on a bank of fern, bops, and blackberries. The gas lamps were elegantly wreathed pyrsautthus, barberry, clematis. and asparagus The tope of the pillars were also ...

THE TUNBRIDGE WELLS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 4, 1883

... The defendant could not have seen the wire unless lie turned out of his course to do M.—Defendant said he WAS gathering blackberries at the time, and had not set is ires.—Fined 10- ed costs, or 14 days' imprisonment ; time was allowed ha. payment. ASSAVILTING ...

Published: Thursday 04 October 1883
Newspaper: Tunbridge Wells Journal
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 1298 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

HIIRSTKONCEUX

... _nein composed entirely of green peas, the pods being whilst the angles were covered with wreaths parneyorariegated foliage,blackberries,applos= ldi The windows in the body of the church were in with vegetables, fruit, sheaves of corn, de led was surrounded ...

Published: Thursday 11 October 1883
Newspaper: Tunbridge Wells Journal
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 1480 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Che Home. (Prom the Losds Mercury Weekly Supplemont,)

... exquisite. The woods have been ransacked fer burs and tree blossoms, acorns and berries. Amoug the fruits, there is only the blackberry in jet thut seewms ut all permissible, as grapes, chernes, currauts, and aH other things to eatare out of all pluce in the ...

Published: Friday 25 May 1883
Newspaper: Kent County Standard
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 1370 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

THROUGH SIBERIA. By HENRY LANSDELL, Second Edition.—Sampson Low, Marston, Searle and Rirvington, 188, Fleet-street

... north of Petersburg, the last hfing- blossom like a single rose, a strawberry leaf, and a fruit resembling the Eaglish blackberry, In summer, strawberries and raspberries are the best fruits within reach of the Siberian traveller, until he reaches the ...