davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
HEAR THE WITNESSES!
HAD scRoFUIA FOR II YEARS.

hssc suffered from Scrofula about II years. Tho
disease being mostly confined to my legs and ankles
my ahin bones were covered with large ulcers and
one na0ss ef rotten flesh, and the odor ods almost IN.
os1ra&s. All remedies and treatments which tried
8. g. s., ccutnuing for about four months, and AN
CERTAINLY WELL. / took s. 8. s. under tho
srPervision Of physician Of 26 years ectye prac-
tee by your order. Previous to taking 8. s. 8. at
times could scarcely wall. Nov lean ,calE al dey,
G7S 1kGoo to RGzE s. s. s. and u only for ass eFe.
THOS. MCFARLAND,
81 Foundry Street, Atlantis, Cd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23

Good! good! Do it if you can.
Burn the house if they won't sur
render!' Wasn't that raal grit
raal patriotism?
'sLee sent another order for the
red-coats to surrender. They knew
help was nigh, and they wouldn't
do it. Have you q man who can
shoot straight with bow and ar
row?' he asked Marion. Yes the
Gineral said: Nathan Savage is
as good a shot as any Indian
"a bow an arrows were quickly
made and taken to Lees head
quarters at the farmhouse, with
Nathan. He tried the bow, and
said, 1t amt strong enough. Here
darter,' said Becky to her youngest,
who married Colonel Aston, run
and git the Indian bow and arrows
Turpentime torches were fastened
to two or three Of the arrows, and
Nathan sent them like blazing
stars straight to the roof. The
shingles smoked, and we hurrahed.
They blazed, and We shouted. The
red-coats ran up, and began to
knock off the burning shingles.
Shots from the six.pounder raked
the loft, and sent Britishers scamp.
ering pell-mell below. Purity soon
a white flag was seen waving, and
at noon we had 'em; the red coats
were all our prisoners. Warn't we
happy fellers ! didn't mind the
bullet hole in my arm a bit, jist
then. Becky Motto, plucky Becky
IN
Motto, was as happy as any Of US,
though her fine house was in ruins.
She invited the British officers, as
well as ours, to her farmhouse to
lunch; and, perfect lady as she was
everywhere, she was as purlite to
her country's enemies as to it's
friends.
"While we were at the table,"
continued the old soldier, sword
came to our gineral that some of
his men were 'amusin' themselves
by hanging Tories. Marion hurried
out, and, with his drawn sword, ran
to the spot in time to save the life
of one of EN-. 1t was Tom Gun.
ningham, who died at Kingstree
last year. The gineral threatened
to kill any man who should attempt
to. harm another prisoner. A just
man, 8 brave man, Christian man,
was General Marion
When the venerable soldier had
finished his narrative, / strolled to
the mansion of Mr.. Love, where /
spent several hours very pleasantly,
HeTsaid the narrator was q worthy
pensioner, and man Of truth; and
the traditions of the country and
official reports were in general
agreement with his story of the cap
ture Of Fort Motto by Lee and Mar.
ion. I wrote the old soldiers name
on a scrap ofpaper, soon lost it, and
have been unable to recall its.
S. Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23

Children under ten years of age and
colored servants, half price. Liberal
reductions for large families.
MessrS. A. Tanner & Son, will run
daily Stage Line from Spartanburg
and Glenns. making the best rail road
connection.
% Special attention given to ship
ping OF Water.
May 8, If. Proprietors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23

burden was lifted. Music gave him
the comfort she ever gives to those
! who truly love her. It was no
longer q wall Of despair, but a
pean OF thanksgiving for victory
gained.
So absorbed was he that he did
not hear a soft footstep enter the
room. A hand was laid on his
shoulder, and a tremulous voice
said:
Donald"
His hand came down with o sud-
den discord on the keys. 1t was
the first time Jessie had ever called
him by that name
He turned and saw her standing
there in her dressing-gown Of soft
cashmere. The freight was send
ing long rays down the stately
gloom of the library, and she look
ed very beautiful against the rosy
background. ....
'You read my letter, Jessie?"
eyes; and 1 am sorry for your
sake, Donald; you have worked so
hard for your wealth.
do not think of me, Jessie. It
is not for myself I care. I am not
afraid Of poverty. But, oh, my
child, if I could save you from its
sting! If it were at the sacrifice
of my own life, as heaven is my
witness, I would nor spare it!''
She came close to him and laid
her hands in his.
donald there is better thing
you can give me than wealth can
buy. Give me back the love I so
madly threw away. Let me work
with you and help you, and 1 will
bless the day that made US poor !"
"Jessie," he said, "are you sure
of this? Do not try 20 deceive me.
Do not say it if is not true. I could
go away now and learn to bear it,
but to open my heart to this new
hope and then find was mistaken
would kill me p
donald, do you think l am
made ofostone-that 1 could know
all your kindness and patience all
these years, and not learn to love
you? Oh, so often I have longed
to kneel at your feet and ask
your forgiveness, but I believed /
had forfeited your love by my
folly" .
"And you will not regret the loss
of wealth and luxury?" he said, in
credulously, "and can be happy
with only my loye?"
"You forget papa and I were
poor before I married you, Donald,
and I was happier in those old
days than have ever been since I
learned to hate the things that cost
me so much, and envy the poorest
woman happy in her husbands
love-"
He turned the sweet, teaf-wet
face to the freight, and bent down
and looked into her eyes. And
then he took her close in his arms.
"My darlington, my darling"
he said, softly.
And in their hearts there was a
gladness that all the treasures of
the wor,' 'ruld not buy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
RHEUMATISM.

9he seat Of this disease Is IN tie Blood.
$1,000 would not purchase from me what s. 8. 8.
Nas effected IL my csse. Il cured me Of Mslarisl
RaeSmatism. ARCHIE THOMAS,
E:itor Rspa0ssNca, Springfield, Tenn
a nszro was cursd Of a violent case OF Rhsurna-
&isn sy 8. s. s. Withou: the remedy he would have
died. WIN. B. SMITH, Il D.,
fumblinp Shosla s. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
Wra. for a copy Of the little book-tsee.

&4 AnN REWARD win be paid to any
%&1NSS Chemist who viii find, on Analysis
Of 100 bottles Of 8. s. s.. particle Of mercury,
So6i6e potasei1u or any mineral substance.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
DraTar g. Atlanta Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
GLENN SPRINGS,
SPARTANBURG CO., S. C.

The Proprietors of this Celebrated
Watering Place respectfully announce
that it will be opened this Season on
the 1st of May under the same man.
agement as last year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-08-23
No. 1888. Pryor Street. ATLANTA, Ga.

MNN10F0RI0 for Soldiers on any dis
UHNlNfkANlS ease, wound or injury.
1 HllENktEiS Fees, so. BOUNTY, Back
Ia 4s0AV3sS Pay, Discharges Tor De-
sartars, etc., procured. Il years experience.
Address c. II. SITES B CO., 6o4 F ST., Wash
ington, D. G. Jan. II, 2-tf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29


Nine employees from each of A. c. Kep
ler's and Steinman s. Co.'s hardware
stores, will play match game of baseball
on the morning of the Fourth of July at 8
o'clock.
After sending kilograms and letters and
all Kinds of messages to the York baseball
club, in reference to game here on Sat-
urday. and receiving no replies, Manager
Specie, of the Ironsides club, went over to
York yesterday. After considerable diff
Guilty he managed to zee man who said
he belonged to the club. When asked
why he ID not answer the kilograms he
could not tell. He promised to have the
club hold a meeting last night and consider
this matter. Mr.. Speece returned to this
city last night and has since received
dispatch that tho club will not como to
morrow. By the fooling around of the
York club Gf there really is an organized
club there) the Ironsides have been put to
considerable trouble and annoyance, as
they were compelled to wait several days
without receiving any reply to their inqui
rics. No gamo will be played tomorrow,
unless arrangements can be made with the
Molineaux club of Philadelphia, which is
one of the best in the city, outside of the
professional teams. 1.-THE York team had
come here they would have been we'll
paid and it would have been little trouble
for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
NEllikiH.DKHUOD NEWS.

Events Near and Across the County Lines.
Wilcox & Dricsbach, contractors Of
Bradford, have been awared the contract
for building the new line of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad from Washington to
Philadelphia, 4 distance of sixty miles
The contract price is 81, 500, 900, and the
road is to be flushed early in the fall.
Tue class day exercises of the Sth annual
commencement of tho state normal school
at West Chester, Pa. took place yesterday
Twenty one graduates receive their diplo-
mas. The degree Of Bachelor of Science
was conferred on Prof Tomlinson. Of
Oxford, and Professor Markely, OF West
Chester.
J Augustus Nebingcr. the ex- postmaster
1T Ste.lton who was arrested severa!
months ago, charged with embezzling
money order funds. ami who failed to
appear for trial ut the February session Of
tho United States district court, was taken
to Philadelphia yesterday by his bonds
men and delivered to United States Mar
shall Ksrns His bondsmen were John
w. Grove AMI A. Il. Rider, both residents
Of Dauphin county. He was held for trial
at the next term Of the United States
court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
Csse in Mystery.
West Chester Local News.

WtSt thcStCI i-Ooil NCWSs
On Sunday last a Mr.. Supplee, residing,
on the Barry farm, in East Whiteland
township, went to Lancaster county with
his family, leaving at home little gil
Mary, daughter of VIM Quay, and young
lad trifle older. On the return of the
family. Sunday evening, they found tho
boy at home, but the little girl was mis-
sing. The boy professed to know nothing
about her whereabouts. Search was
made throughout the neighbolhood and
on the place nearly all night, but nothing
could be seen or heard of her until late
Monday afternoon, when she was found
under cherry tree and in an unconscious
state. She was at once removed to the
house, and DR.. Carey, Of Glenloch, was
sent Tor. An examination Of her person
was made. but nothing could be found to
show that she had been assaulted, as was
at first thought, and the supposition now
is that sho had been in the tree picking
cherries and had fallen and injured her.
self. Our infoiman states that the child
was still unconscious on Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
TuE S3lALLPUX.
Etter's Case a False Alarm.

Etters Case a False Alarm.
No deaths from smallpox have been re.
ported today, and there is bat one new
case. That is Mrs. jeremiah Cooper, of
No. 332 East Orange street, who is suffer
ing from varioloid. DR.. Fitzpatrick at
once quarantined the house.
1t is said that most of the cases in the
city, outside of tho Carr family, have been
variol0!d.
Everybody is gottiug vaccinated and the
offices of the physicians arc besieset
during their hours, by persons eager to
have their arms scratched. Crowds of
men, women and children can he sen stand
ing around tho street with their sleeves up
"drying it" The inquiry did it take ?"
is on tho lips ofall
The case Of Robert Ettcr, yesterday
pronounced varioloid, after an examina-
tion by DR.. Fitzpatrick, acting health
commissioner, is said not to be of that
character at all and the lawyers for whom
" Bobby" opened clans so assiduously
at Tuesdays picnic arc greatly relieved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 40, 1888.
THE DARK SIDE.


| A Quarrel Between Two Families In Vlr-
ginis Results In Murder-Otner Phases
OF Wickedness-On tho 0allowa.
DANvILLE, Va, June 29.-A few days
ago quarrel arose between the Grant and
Manning families, residents of the north.
ern part of Pittsylvania county about some
fowl which j. w. Manning was accused Of
killing. 1t is stated that Geo. F. Grant
was thereupon urged by his mother
to kill Manning, and that he crept on him
while he was at work in . field, and shot
him five times and afterwards beat him
with his fist and stamped upon him. say.
ing, Now, d-m you, die" Manning
died the following day, and Grant escaped.
"A DeSperAdO's Decd.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-At Blende City,
Kasper county, Missouri, yester-
day. Lane Britton was arrested on
charge of murder committed sometime
ago, in Newton, after his arrest. Britton
was permitted to go into his house to get
his coat. He reappeared with re-
volver and opened fire on his cap
tors, instantly killing one of them,
Constable A. Nj. Davis, and mortally
woundinc the other G. G. Davis. He
then mounted horse and fled. A large
party of citizens is in pursuit, but
Brittcn has probably escaped into the
1udian territory. He is desperate man
and has once before been tried for murder.
Hanged for Feionious Assault.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 29.-Geo.
Lake (coiorcd) was hanged at Cambridge,
Md at 11:44 o'clock this morning, for
committing feionious assault upon Mrs.
Stewart c. Simmons, in April last. Lake
slept we'll last night and ate hearty
breakfast this morning. He maintained
steady nerve to the last.
The execution was witnessed by about
80 persons. None of Lakes family were
present. Lakes neck was not broken and
he died of strangulation showing only
three slight convulsions. Life was pro-
nounced extinct in 6 and a. half minutes.
Murder and Suicide.
NErrHsEURG, ILL.,; June 29.-H. Blair
shot his wife on Saturday and then com.
mitted suicide. The wife may recover.
The cause was jealousy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
COLUMBIA NEWS.
uUs xEoULak CORRESPONDENCE
Events Along tho susquehsnns-ltcms
Interest In and Around tho Borough
Picked up by tho Intelh-

Events Along tho Experimentation
Interest In and Around tho Borough
Picked up by the Inteih-
geucer Reporter.
The river has fallen several inches since
last evening at 8 O'Clock. The r. & Z.
coal wharf was partly covered by the
water yesterday, as was also low lying
parts of the shore. Many low islands
below the dam are covered by the swollen
river. The fishermen's fishing batteries
have received damage to some extent, and
number of their fishing stands have been
washed away. The borough alleys were
all cleaned.
Bicycles and horseback exercising will
begin again, now that the weather bids
far to be a little more settled again. Boat.
ing will not become popular again until
the river has less Of current than at
present. Rowing now is hard work rather
than pleasure.
Miss Anna Humphriss has returned
from a trip to Rsading.-Miss Rsbecca
Slaymaker, of Lancaster. is visiting Miss
Bella Redsecker, on Third street.-Mr.
M. Bachenheimer and family have gone to
Ephrata, Pa, where they will remain a
couple Of weeks.-D. Alex. Craig and wife
returned homo yesterday from tour in
to West.
fusIness Briefs.
If the Shawnee rolling mill could only
be put into full operation at least a thou
sand moro people would be added to the
population and business would be profited.
"A foundry 53x30 ieet is beng erected by
Mr.. y. Il. Stoner at his reel works, and
tho old blacksmith shop is being replaced
by new one, which will be GOx3O feet in
size and two stories high. Numerous
orders for goods are on haDd.-Mr. +. F.
w. Shearf has succeeded Mr.. F. G. Sny-
der at his confectionery making establish
ment on Walnut street MIR. John Walsh
has removed his photograph gallery
from the Five Points here to Wrights
vile.
Wm. Strykor, young drygOoas
merchant from Summerville, n. j., had
his right foot crushed between this bul!
noses of two cars at this place to-day at
noon, while riding on a freight train. Hsi;
now receiving surgicalsaid 1T tho Z. r. r.
hospital hsre.--A boy named William
Richardson, 10 years Of ago, fell from
cherry tree Mt the St. Charles furnace
yesterday and broke both arm.
Ancient and Modern Weapons.
Mr.. Isaac Snyder, jr., has a sword used
by an ancestor in the Revolution, Ii is 4
short, one edged weapon. with brass hilt,
and the scabbarl is 4 simple leather case.
The weapon is quito curiosity as much
on account Of it's peculiar style of make As
its historical connections. "A $40 shot guu
will De chancad off TO night by the Ny site
Chain lodge.
Little Locals
The youue ladies' and gentlemen OF
Chiqucs will hold another dancing party
on Chiqnes rock to morrow afternoon and
evening. Their last party thcre was spoiled
by heavy storm. night a lodge of
the order of IIeptasophs will be organized
in the Franklin house parlors 1t will have
Il charter list of about twenty members -
The Presbyterian Sunday school excursion
t" Lititz took about 400 persons with It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29

PHILADELPHIA Juno 29.-Committees
Of the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal ex-
changes met to day and agreed to make
no change in the line and city and harbor
prices of coal during July.
The Philadelphia s. Reading coal and
iron company this afternoon issued its
July circular of prices for the eastern
trade. They embody an advance of 15
cents per ton for white ash, egg, and 25
cents for stove aud chestnut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
= Child Drowned.

Yesterday Harry NJ. Kaufman 4 II
months old son of Abraham
Kaufman was found drowned.
It. appears that tho elder children We're
sent out in !. lot to hoe, and Harry, tho
youngest, i'll some way got Ont Of the
which he fell Deputy Coroner +. ]. Arm
strong imI ancllod % jury, cons istins Of
Henry Bowman. Jacob Acker, VIM. ii.
Acker, S. G. Kaufman, benjamin John
son and Alfred Keen. and verdict Of ac-
cidcntal drowning was rendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
YaIn,' Institute Examination.

The Yates institute has just closed its
sixth year with a five days ora! and Il
ten examination. Nearly all Of the boys
passu,l through the siege with credit 20
themselves and TO their teachers. The
following boys hah an average of 80 per
cent. ami over f. Robinson, II. Hopkins,
N. Reynolds. BENZ. Atlee. G. Gun,!aker,
+. Hopkins, a, Naumau, II Norris, Geo.
>Atlee, j. Eby. The average for the whole
school in the final examinations was So per
cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29

Council No. 90, Jr. o. U. a. NJ. held
last evening, resulted as follows G., J.
Like V. G., f. f. llumphroviilo A. r
s., J. Kampf Conl., l.. Z. Dorwart ;
Ware, J. ID. iIouser l, s., w. Mu&sar :;
o. $, w. l.. Palmer Trustee, J. ID.
Houser State Council, John G. Swope,
w. II. McComscy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29

On an after June 3. a single domestic
money order may be isSaed for any .:nonnt
from one cent up to one hundred dollars
The fees Tor orders not over $40 will be
Sc from $40 to $l5, 10c from ;5l5 to $50.
15c; for each additional $40. mp to $50, Sc
extra, and from $50 to 500, 45c. More
than three orders will not be issued on the
same day to the same remitter, fer the
same payce and payable at tho same Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
Suit for Damages,

When a man is injured by another, in
tentionaliy, he usually brings 4 suit for
assault and battery in the criminal court.
Harry Slesel, of this city, has adopted
another method, and has brought civil
suit in common pleas court against Jos.
J. DOesch, the North Queen street saloon
keeper. Slegel alleges that few even
ings ago he went into the saloon OF
Doesch's, with whom he got into an al.
tercation. Doesch finally picked up a
piece of gum hose, striking him on the
hand several times and breaking the
limb in two places. He wants $500 dam
ages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
At llArrlSDurg.

HARRIsBURG, Pa. Juno 29.-Nothing
Of Importance transpired in the Senate
this morning
In the House Mr.. Colburn's Republican
congressional apportionment bill was de-
feated by party vote. After considera-
bio discussion and much bitter feeling it
passed second reading.
Tho governor TO day vetoed four more
bills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29

The 74th annual distribution of prcmi
un,s and comforting Of hon"rs took place
at st. Joseph's academy yesterday morn
ing The occasion was graccd by the
presence Of Archbishop Gibbons. of Balti
more, bishops Watterson, Elder and
Gilmcr, and = large number OF tho Catho
lie clergy. Among the graduates was
Mis-. NJ. Reilly, of this city She received
gold medal and second honor for amabla
department and observance OF the academy
repul.,tiOnS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29

The amount of money realized at the
St. Joseph fair, which closed On Wedncs
day evening last, after deductins III! the
expenses is So 734 SO, which will not only
pay off the entire indebtedness. but leave
a large sum towards the erection "i the
new church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
Grading.

The Phenixville Independent is author.
ity for saying that tho grading on the
Lancaster railroad will be begun in a few
days. The road runs through the finest
farming land in the state. Down the
ConestOga it takes in no less than SO -four
ing mills. the production of SONS of them
bein, 100 barrels per day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
rho Delaware River Very High.

TRENTON, N. j., June 29.-The Della
ware river is higher to day than it has been
i"r many years. Information from points
up tbs river show that tho heavy rains
have swollen tile streams which empty
into the Delaware to an extent that ex-
ceeds anything known during the past
twentv four years Tho river is still ris-
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29

Hoes-Reeeipts, 19Soo bead; shipments.
40o0 head nlrkot dom0EAl1xod; prices 800
lower than ON Tuesday: mixed, 8 7U06 o. ,
heavy, >s06 3 light, x 1905 %; ships, q Oo0
80.
EAST LnI1r1--Cattle-Rece ,0i5 head !;
market slow at yesterdays prices.
HogseReceipts $50 head; market slow
Phtladelphias, S6 6006 70; Workers, IS O06 80.
eheep-Receipts 5000 head; market slow !;
prices a shade on from yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
MARKETS..
PhiladelphlA market

PhiladelphlA market
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.--Flonr quiet.
Rye flour at f3 6293 IS
Wheat steady ut a decline No. Western
Red, 81 1871; No. do 81 10; No. Penna. Red
II !Gll Is.
Com dull, but weak; sail Yellow and
Mixed, 5Sa6lc No. Mix ed, 5705sc.
Oats dull and steady: No. l White, 43c :;
No. do, 42c; No. 10, 4l@4lzc No. 2
Mixed, 39Gl40c,
rye dull at 65I97c.
Seeds unchanged.
Pro isiOns dull.
Lard dull.
Butter firm and active.
Rolls dull.
Eggs dull and easy.
Cheese dull, but steady tor choice.
Petroleum dull.
Whisky at 81 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
Toes Gut (Sn.

Thomas Striker, tramp attempted
to board = freight train a. Colum
bia to-day for the purpose o; riding cast.
He fell under Car, which passed over ono
foot, cutting off several toes. He was
brought to this city on Frederick accom-
ni0dation and taken to the hospital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-29
More Berks County Plaques

READING, June 29.-Reports received
from various sections of Berks county
indicate that in addition to tho Hessian
fly, the presence Of small
green worm in the wheat, which
eats off the grain ut tho head the latter
then dropping to the ground and rOtting.
Old farmers say that the same worm
played havoc with wheat IS years ago.