SALES

... Mcrae, Al to per lb ; Chew, 7J per lb ; Cheese, Al per lb.; Butter. le, le 2.1, anJ le per Larl, ter lb. ; Jame —btreoberry, Blackberry, sad Raspberry. Al per lb.; per lb.; Jellks —Apple Gooseberry, per lb.; Warstalade, per I\; (owns IM. and lY Per Belton ...

CHEESE

... IL ; thew, 7d per lb ; Edam Clank 94 pee lb.; halt Butter, le, Is 04, and U 44 par Leal, 104 lr lb.; Jayne --Steawberry, Blackberry, and Meepberry, 64 per lb.; per lb.; Jellies —Apple sad Omeeberry, 444 per lb.; Marmalade, 944 per Meek/ (own Bleed), 15e ...

FAMILY GROCER, WINS A- SPIRIT minimum

... Chown., 7.1 per Ib ; Glans amok Od pm lb.; 0.11 Butter, 1., Is Al, and le per lb. ; Lard. lad Ir lb.; Jams —Straw/b.-cry. Blackberry. and Iteepberry. per lb.; thicaolaarry. :al per lb.; —Apple and Ostreaberry, 444 pen lb.; per lb.; (owe Blond). lie, and ...

Yore (Yorkshire)

... this district is remarkably mild for the time of year. I have seen primroses and snowdrops in bloom, and I heard of some blackberries being found a few days agi. I have had no opportunity of trying, but I have no doubt that grayling would rise at fly on ...

Published: Saturday 26 January 1884
Newspaper: Fishing Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1771 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

ME TEA TRADE

... Cheese, 7 , 1 per lb ; Edam Chem., per lb.; Pelt Butter, le, Is Id, and Is 4.1 per lb. : Lard, lar lb.: Jams —Stmsbery, Blackberry. 61 pm lA.; GI per lb.; Jellies —Apple and Go iseberr.i, 44 per lb.; Marmalade, 31.1 per lb.; A leaky (oett Weal), le., ...

THOMAS FISHER, YS 911.P.ROCER, WINE SPIRIT 3IERC3ANT, KOVAL BASK BUILLYINUS. STREET, ELGIN--137 to thaok his ..

... Chew, TJ per lb.; Edam Citron, Id per lb.; fait Butter, le Si, and Is ed per lb. ; LAO, 10d ler lb. ; Jams -Strawberry. Blackberry, and Raspberry. Rd per lb.; per lb.; Jellies —Apple and Goceeberry, Red per lb.; Marmalade, *1 per lb.; 1 ideky (own Bleed) ...

248 Hinton's Gorse no go. Bagendon Grove contained a ringer, which was lost. Hit on a sojourner at

... Gorse to ground at Bagendon Grove. Got pug out, and Who-whoop ! Moor NV:ad held an aspirant, which was rallied fast by Blackberry Quarry and Cotswold. House, through Coomb End, and thence to the right via Eycot Wood, Marsden Farm, Clifferdine, and Rendcomb ...

Published: Saturday 23 February 1884
Newspaper: Sporting Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1463 | Page: 26 | Tags: none

HERON DYKE

... one with her besides Nero, the big retriever, when she went for her lonely rambles along the shore, or gathering nuts and blackberries in the country lanes. This pleasant companionship—both pleasant and dangerous to Hubert, young though ho still was—was ...

Published: Saturday 29 March 1884
Newspaper: Ashby-de-la-Zouch Gazette
County: Leicestershire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1289 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LADIES' COLTTMN. DRESS AND FASHICN. W ith the sunny days that have lately favoured us, Fell,t, referring drove ..

... three-qua ures cup of butter, three egs, three tablespoonful f sour milk, half a to spoonful of soda, half a cup of fruit jam—blackberry preferred and one cup of fine-chopped rains. Bar POTATO SALAD. - Pare six or eight large potatoes and boil till done, and ...

Published: Saturday 19 April 1884
Newspaper: Renfrewshire Independent
County: Renfrewshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 1872 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Ragland (applause). The Conservatives bad beau tented that they had no policy and no leader,. It was not for the

... As a statesman —and then was a great gulf fixed between a statesman and a politi,.iuu ; politicians were as plentiful as blackberries, whereas the statesmen of this century , could easily be counted on a few fingers (hear, heartbe deeply admired Lord B ...

Published: Monday 21 April 1884
Newspaper: Bristol Times and Mirror
County: Bristol, England
Type: | Words: 4689 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LOCAL NOTES. The weather has continued highly favourable to the growing crops. the temperature on some days ..

... the Maying peculiar to the first of May in other places was made a feature here on the fair-day—were as plentiful as blackberries Of all this the garland only now is seen, mid that, in its display, is simply • ghost of its former self. This year the ...

A DAY AT TIM MAUDE.

... young timber which often springs up is their midst. If this senseless practice is to become general, farewell to the alder, blackberry, not, and other productive grewth,and the fragrance of the honeysuckle and other herbal produce. what is beautiful in nature ...

Published: Monday 16 June 1884
Newspaper: Bristol Times and Mirror
County: Bristol, England
Type: | Words: 742 | Page: 3 | Tags: none