... one Rt- N. is £700 per annum. for Abolichi the offica of coroner, and you will ha-ve Ire these gantslonen ase plenty- a-s blackberries in harvest. e Tbhrusing you sincerely for your advnooewy of ate ?? rights a=d the C-rormera' ClIMBI I sm. DM Ivuoais G ...

... What is the lodge you belong to 7 bI will not tsll you what lodge I belong to, he replied. The Feniana were as thick as blackberries throughout Ulster. It had been said that Fenisniinm was down. It was only down a way. They are like the tiger in the jungle ...

... indulgence, scattering themselves about in all directions, and rushing ivith childlike glee and delight to the hedges to gather blackberries. After the lapse of a couple of hours the house bell vas rung, when they were all assembled toge- ther again, ant sat down ...

... Brindle, liboirer, of Preston, didid i&rough oiMg. On Sunday 'afternoon she, 0!-'companions, was out kt :Fuwd picking . blackberries to, takehome, when They-came c rmm a number of bright red berries ,The deceased atesome, evidently'mistaking them fat hawthorn ...

... was the son of a widow residing at 69. Robert Street, Plumatead, was taken ill about 24 hours after eating a quantity of blackberries, gathered by himself, and probably unripe. A medical man was called, but the remedies tried were powerless, and within ...

... customs hive rush bonnets, covered with artificial fruit, for what is called bathing. A ' Grauniei bonnet with currants and blackberries, or a Shehehr- dess of willow crowned with hop vines, is the correct style. The shepherdess hats 'are not far removed ...

... ordinary diet used by the labouring classes. Peaches are cominag in in abundance, and are getting cheaper every week. The blackberry is greatly used here: it is re. gularly cultivated for the market. The berries are larger and more evenly ripe all round ...

... ordinary holiday-maker. As a rule, it may be noted that Globe-trotters are solitary beings ; they are now as plenti- ful as blackberries, and yet they sqem to form a race per se. iteet them where we will thty seem to be without friends. Acquaintances they ...

... list .1 iiidigenous fruits-wild plum or llaie, ?? varieties; black frost grape, goose. berry, red raspberry, strawberry, blackberry, arinherry, elderberry, and hat enormous variety f others. It muay be doubted whether red and IailsAetirrants are indigenous ...

... lilely in fiture to suppleluent very larely the EnglisAh hop with Australian. I'or many years we havo not hiad ao fine a blackberry year as this one. The heodges are already rich in ripe fruit, which is ?? much liner llen tile leavo3 are still fresh alnd ...

... siou of an orange, But the climna.X was reached iu a ?? Strleet window this week by a s quirrel setted upou a branch of blackberry )vith fruit, loopilg up a brocaded silk tunic. ...

... of the country. Stories in reference to Lord Tennyson, now Ithat he has become a peer of the realm, are as plentiful as blackberries. After he had gone to a. live at Blackldown, in the Isle of Wight, the poet, d in the course of' one of the delightful ...