... from the 'above place, ias been forwarded for publication:— Sir,— ICisteddtodau in these days are almost as numerous as blackberries in September. One was held in this town. last Christmas, and the public manifest • desire to know the names of those who ...

... little bits of paper were bowled out at the very first effort. One hundred and five hundred pound notes are not as common as blackberries autumn, and, as consequence, they were very much more difficult to dispose of tbau if they had been “fivers.” can only ...

... make the mare to go in these daysof jealous competition when prizes of £'1,000 and upwards are becoming ■plentiful as blackberries at meetings of even second aud third rat. l-osiuon. Remarkable evidence of this fact is supplied by the falling off in ...

... pretty village, and still farther on will bo found LelUrkonny. Ferns of fine variety ore found. The flora is rich, and the blackberry grows here luxuriantly in abundance. Geological specimens rich quart* and other minerals are found in great plenty. Shells ...

... make the mare to go in these days of jealous competition, when prizes of £1,000 and upwards are becoming plentiful as blackberries at meetings of even second aud third-rate position. Remarkable evidence of this fact is supplied by the falling-off in ...

... known as Orenfellrood was designated Chalk Pit-lane, up which youngsters were wont to ramble and climb trees ' and pick blackberries, whilst the field adjoining, now monopolised by villa and eottige property, yielded ample means for more robust diversion ...

... believe that publicity would have been given to this palpable fiction. Crazes abound, and new creeds are as plentiful as blackberries. Down Chatham way there is a gentleman calling himself J. J. JEZREEL, who regards himself as theprophet of a new di ...

... however. delicate or yoong. In bottles, Is 6u, 2s 6d, and Jo 6d each; ►y poet, 3d eatia. Niji .-- BPECIALITY—BRAMBLE OR BLACKBERRY JUJUBES, for the altertstlon of Cough, Hoerr:enema Irritation or Soreness of the Throat, occasioned by Cold, Etc. Made from ...

... on tbe subject. thought of trying for a fellowship, sir.' c Audif you failed in the effort? Fellowships are as. thick as blackberries in. autumn,' said Mr. with a forced laugh. must bear my failure with fortitude, sir.' ' And expect to take you iu to the ...

... nne such feeble things in most canes that no priva-e person would buy them, even if guineas were as common with him as blackberries in a Surrey lime. Even if many people had the money, they could not afford house-room for endleme sets of throe-volume ...

... seriously (Morning to the statiosinsateel, the thing is explained. Is the part I from the ftelimusoffs are as plentiful as blackberries lean Alossaireritch, friond.,asid earl had a great adlueise f esela otber I the, nem* teen 00011000 in the that I introluse ...

... iutlostoj ttat be intended to tend tbe prisoners the Uuilrf Staten for trlaL Blackbxrrt.—No flhopbeoprr without W. P. Hartley'• Blackberry with Apple Jelly. May* from E. If. Monta, 78, Scholar loan*., 21 be,, and lib. jam.—Advt BmiAKPAST, No Man, Is an old ssyta® ...