... FOOD. 2s Sis* for U 3d. BOTTLE FRUIT FOE TARTS Rhubarb. Red Pluma Gooseberries. Damsons. Apples. Cranberries, Chenier. Blackberries, Red Currants, Cbemea and Red Currents. Cherries sod Black Currants, from per Boole upwards. Prior List Prse Application; ...

... 2s 6c Size for 1s 10d. NEZSTLE's MILK FOUUD, 2 Size for 1s 54. BOTTLE FRUIT FOR TARTS Damsons, Apples, Rbuberb, Ked G Blackberries, Ked from 5d per Boule aod Chernes aud Kea Currants, Cherries and Black Curreots, Price List Freeon Application ; 2; per ...

... vocaimt—and in cach line, but especially in sketching, he advantage. shows to Ventriloquists are as but it in some- as blackberries, thing unusual to find a lac iy impersonating that r. Such an one, however, is Madeline Rosa, who ves a capital exhibition ...

... MRS CHARLES COBORN AS COURT DRESSMAKER. Says the Westminster Gazette :—Court makers are much more plentiful than blackberries im London ; but there are few among the army of new comers to whom attaches the same interest as to Madame Colin, whose first ...

... successful business men from the of Dundee in modest trews, and Town Councillors, ex-Provoste, and Bailies were as thick asx blackberries on a ill. Parish ministers and precentor were in plenty, and linen and grocers from “burgh towns hb obbed with great p ...

... Strawberries were plentitul in the market yes. pint, and latter/; terday, and a clearance was effected at 1s per at 10d. Blackberries suld readily at 1s per pint. Inrimmaky. -- The monthly meeting of the Robert Duke of Directors was held on Monday evening—Mr ...

... 15 Stamps. Any of the above sent carriage paid from Robert M'Kenzie, Stationer and Tobacconist, Renfrew. KUIT FOR, SALE.-Blackberries, lOd; Currants and Gooseberries, per Pint. Joseph M'Laren, Clinton Street, New-burgh. BAFETY, Humber Pattern (Cushion) ...

... ‘with ri red ras) berries which stood about, not at all in & “squashed” condition, but each berry wi and compiete. ts of blackberries, too, with their purple sheen, covered the floor— beautiful, big berries. I cowd not help admiring them, and Lindsay told ...

... Phyllis Browne, in the Queen.) The fruits most commonly used in making jelly are currants, apples, crabapples, quinces, blackberries, cranbeiries, strawberries, rasp- berries, and grapes. Of these strawberries, raspberries, and grapes are the most difficult ...

... only for a moment, as they are quickly recalled to their work by the fore- woman, and soon they are deep in the mystery of blackberry icking, not quite so tempting hould ine as strawberries and juic Each child had a la tray of the glosy to pick and sort ...

... but the samples of beet and lettuce could passed. Potatoes were, on not easily be sui berries the whole, handsome and blackberries ex- mong the fruits, were particular! ceptionally good cf ‘The judges in this department were Mr George Mason, Mayfield ...

... commercial travellers, Mr T. Evans and Mr Beard, of Ponte: who were re! the afternoon walking through the fields forest. ing blackberries from the bushes ou the side ‘hey were in the act of gather- of the Taff Vale Railway when Mr Beard noticed the 4.30 train ...