North Carolina Newspapers

Single Copy. 6 Cents 'VOL'. XL PLYMOUTH, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1900. NO 48, 'FOR GOD ,FOR COUNTRY, AND EOR TRUTH." JUSTIFIES JIM fBOW CAH LAW. l Manna MWB A If ffl'llt Car Is m. i-3s. - " . ; " ? Too t.ood tor Some Negroes. Thfl TlittiAton Reformer, the leadi colored paper in the State justifies the enactment of the Jim Crow car law. The paper says editoi.ally this w 3k: nn 4iiA 30th and 31st oi ucnDer, aw ing the Weldon Fair, was the first time . we ever witnessed a reai neceesuy iur a ' n ttr t.-.,A it rtir H ii fir ti Jim vjrow . . i. Sn onnii(mnil.tinn of such con- duct and actions as were carried on by .k.: nUag ,t nrAnrcA nafsncer8 on t ft, giiaiu WftOJ v L , - .7 .! . .. i i . u theurain going to anu irum iuo iau. Wefb we to remain silent on this sub !t wfl would feel that our efforts in 1 publishing a new8paier are uuu iui uiC ' '. .-. hunt intnrPRta Of tne COlOreQ race. 1H ftlwn va our pleasure to give the brigl nirtA nt all nuestions pertaining to our people, especially when there are ten to one who give notning oui me unr. owe " . . 1 1 1 1 V 5. of the life of the race uauy, diu wueu u WmmM necessary we will fearlessly onnr nn the evil and dark side with our disapproval. Whenever men and wo men have CO niue reaped juriueuiouivcB and all decent people around mem mai thfiv will indulee in deafening squalls walk all through the coaches falling upoia others with bottles of whiskey, pouring it down their throats right in the presence of ladies and other respectable people, they nave iaueu iui Kalnu hfl n.ll of decency. This wa nJhM. we saw both old and young men wffa could neither sit aowu or biuuu up throueh the cars puffing to a - - '.. i i I .. bacco smoke in the face of ladies and gentlemen aud seem-to regard every them as beast except them IAUJ " - salves. We think a freight car too good for such people to ride m. we nonest itr hlivft there neveriwould have been such a thing ai a law separating the two '..Aa tha on hac it not been for lai'CD v-w this r.lasa of neople, You may say 4t, .,A., 'mill ofinnt. Rnlvirie the race i problem and the k'nd of obstacles that that are doinff the most to retard the progress of the colored people, it ih shii our-candid opinion that liquor and the drink habit is the negro's worst enemy, 'ft ia hard indeed that decent and good fcilize-a have to Buffer for the deeds of these devilish sinners. Bryan's Future Plana. T.TvnoLN. Nov. 9. Mr. Bryan is in receipt of many requests for a statement concerning his future plans anu uib al titude on public questions, in view of Tuesday's result. He intimated, to-day, that he would before long enlighten the public fully, bpt for thelpresent be had private matters which demanded his attention. . Mr, Bryan said to-day that he might not' accompany Colonel Wetmore on biB hunting trip in i the Ozark mountains. His health is good and he does not feel me neeu ui buou a uip. had been away from Lincoln so much recently, Jthat he found his own, home afforded Jiim the1 best opportunity for , . . Importing Ifllll. I.abor. , , The domestic offerings of labor hav ing become insufficient, the South Caro lina mills are now compelled to draw from other Statas. A few das's ago a special train reached Columbia with nearly 300 East Tennessee mountaineers to work in the uiympia uouon anu in that city. This means not only an in- crease oi coiumDia pupuiauou, uu ui the State as well. It is probable , that other importations of labor will be made from the mountain sections. It is said that the Spartanburg and Greenville mills have been getting labor from the mountains of North Carolina for several years. Now Columbia goes farther and gets sturdy Tennessee mountaineers. Now the Price of Salt Han Been Ilaled. Chicago, Nov. 12. The Chronicle to morrow morning will Bay: "The Na tional Salt Company yesterday put up the price of common table Bait of a fair quality to $2.50 per 100 pounds. The price before was $1.10 per 100 for the Bame grade. The National Salt Com pany controls directly 95 per cent, of the salt output of the country, and is able indirectly to dominate the remain ing 5 per cent, of the production. The principal mines of the National Com py, which is commonly known as the salt trust, are in Michigan." Negroes Bid Farewell, to , the Ballot Box. Newton; N. C.j Nov. 8. An amusing circumstance occurred yesterday in connection with the election here. One of the judges told a negro who came to vote that he had better kiss the ballot box good:bye." Five or six negroes kissed the boxes farewell, some getting down on their inees to do so. She Wan an Immune. 'I should think your mother would punish you for that," said the neigh bor's little girl to the one J had dis obeyed. "She can't," was the i lent reply. "I've been sick and I'mm. well enough to be spanked yet, and he can't keep me in the house, because the doctor says 1 must have fresh air and exercise. Oh, I'm having a bully time." DO WOMKN DItKSS TO PLEASE ' t MEN. Max O'Rell answers this question jn the negative in an amusing article the New York Journal. "My firm co ' viction," he Bays, "is that women dre to please themselves or to kill other women with envy. And now may I be permitted to remark that when I reflect that Eve, after eating an apple, discov ered that she was naked, I cannot help thinking that a little bite at that fruit miht be of service to many ladies be fore they leave their dressing rooms to go to a ball, a theatre or a dinner party? Is it that the fashion of the day requires the train to be so long that there re mains no material to make a corsage with? "The fact is that unless you go under the table it is practically impossible for you to say what it is that the women wear around a dinner table. As for the sight offered to our gaze from the boxes at the opera, we might as well be in a Turkish bath. And the most amusing and edifying part of it is that this fash ion is more flourishing in puritanical England than in any country I know and that most of those beautiful daugh ters of Albion, whom you see so much of, are the very same ones who are presidents, vice-presidents and , Becra taries of the societies for the suppression of the nude in the public parks, the museums and art galleries and other British institutions for the suggestion of indecency. Who says, that the world is sad? . "'Society ought to be exposed, I once remarked to a beautiful member of the English aristocracy, 'for giving that bad example. 'xou are quite right,' she said, 'but that will, do no good, because I believe that there is nothing that Englisgh society enjoys more than being exposed. Evidently I was quite right when I once exclaimed: 'Provided an English woman does not show her feet, she is safe and feels com fortable.' ; , "In the way of dressing, of all the women of Europe and America the Germane are the worst, the French the best and the Americans the smartest. The German women are covered,, the English clothed, the Americans arrayed and the French dressed. In the United States the - latest French fashions are worn in all their freshness and glory, but too often with exaggerations. A.nd when the French fashions are already outrageous in their extravagance of style and size, then the Lord help the American women! "If the end of the world were to wit ness the presence of two women only on the face ot the earth each would strive to outshine the other and look the better-dressed of the two." - ,, Seed Cotton Will Not Burn. Savannah, Ga.,NovermWl4. With a, view to. determining whether lower freight rates can be granted to shippers of seed cotton. President John M. Egan, Of the Central of Georgia Railway Com pany, and Mr- G C. Hanson, who has charge of the company's compresses, have just concluded the experiment of aueiupiing 10 Durn a canoaa oi seea cotton. They first tried it with a cigar, but tho cotton put the cigar out. ' Then a match was applied, but only the top surface of the lint was burned off, after which the fire went out. A second time the torch was applied, with r the same result the Beed cotton in bulk simply refused to be consumed. Mr. Egan will make a report of the test to the Southeastern .Freight Asso ciation, which has the petition of the shippers before it. This is the second test that has been made, the first hav ing been conducted in Alabama. ; Latest News From Bookland. "The Man With the Hoe" is "Look ing Backward" at "Eobert Elsmere" and "Trilby" and wondering if "Alice of Old Vincennes" is going "To Have and to Hold" her own as long as "Rich ard Curvel" and "Janice Meredith" and "David Harum" did, while "The Gen tleman From Indiana" is sadly sighing as he thinks of the days "When Knight hood Was in Flower" down at "Red Rock" and "The Choir Invisible" sang "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush." 'Simmons and 'Poaaumn and Song Books. Wll9on News. Last night some two hundred of the friends of Hon. F. M. Simmons, the next senatoi, indulged in a jollification meeting in a unique way. A large persimmon tree, abundantly loaded with persimmons, was planted on the cout house square, and adorned with Japanese lanterns. On the tree five or six big fat 'possums wee turned loose, and as they climbed around they cre ated great amusement for the onlook ers. There was no speechmaking but an itinerant songster warbled and seized the opportunity to dispose of his books. Mr. P. M. Pearsall, secretary to the State Democratic executive committee, has been tendered the position of pri vate secretary to Governor-elect Aycock and has notified him that he will ac cept. . It is found thai Bryan carried Wake county by only 5G4 majority, and that about 700 Democrats did not vote for him but voted for Pou for Congress. state: news. There is no change in the Alamance mill trouble. Business is said to be bad ly paralyzed. Henry Whitley, of Stanly county, fell through a hole in his barn loft recently and broke bis neck. Nearly all the young ladieB who went home when fever recently appeared at the State Normal and Industrial College, at Greensboro have returmed their studies. The sick studenti are improv ing and will soon be entirely recovered. No new cases of fever have been re ported and it is now felt that all danger has passed. Republlcon Cantrol. Atlanta Journal. After the fourth of next March the Republican party will have more com plete control of the federal goeernment than it has had since the reconstruction era. The Btrong hope of the Democrats that they would win . the house of representatives even if . they lost the presidency fell far short of realization. The Republican majority in the next house will be considerably larger than it is in the present one. Mr. Bakbcock, who was at the head of the Republican congressional compaign commitfe, claimed before the election a majority of from 15 to 20. The next house will probably be Republic n by at least twice the larger of those figures. The Re publicans are now claiming a majcilly of '47. Over all opposition. The present Republican majority of 20 in the senate will continue at least as large for two years to come and may be increased by one or two. The Republicans gained congressmen in every section. . Mr. McKinley will be re-elected by the largest electoral vote ever cast for any presidential candidate and has received one of the largest popular majorities. It is probable that its sweeping victory will embolden the Republican party to carry its policies and der.res further than it has ever proposed before. We may look for more imperialism, more mil itarism, more favoritism to monoplies, greater immunity for the trusts, ship subsidies and unprecedented extrav agance and recklessness in the expen diture of public money. . This is not a cheerful outlook, but it is the situation- We must meet it and endure it as best we can. Kluttz's Plurality is 2,272 Over Ilolton. Salisbury, N. C, Nov. 12. The of ficial returns from the various counties in this, the Fifth Congessional district, show that Hon. Theodore F. Kluttz, the Democratic nominee, has been elected to succeed himself by a majority of 2,272 over his nearest competitor, John Q. Holton, the Republican nomi nee., There were four Congressional tickets in the field. Tbeo. F. Kluttz, Democrat; John Q. Holton, Republi can; W. H. Moffit, Prohibition; A. Craig Shuford, Populist. Appended is the vote by counties in pluralities: . - Kluttz Holton. Rowan .... . . 1,475 ... Montgomery . . . 185 . . . Cabarrus . ... . 5G9 ... Stanley ...... 635 ... Catawba . .... 282 ... Iredell 616 ... Davie 392 Yadkin . . .786 Lincoln 7 Davidson . . 305 3,762 1,490 If this district had been constituted as it was in 1898 with Cleveland and Gaston in it and Davie and Yadkin out of it, Mr. Kluttz' majority would have been over 5,000. The vote in Rowan showed many changes over two and four years ago. Two yeara ago Mr. Kluttz carried the county by 1.4S5. This year by 1,475. Four years ago Mr. Bryan's majority was 1,725, this year 916. Four years ago the prohibi tion ticket cast 262. The Populist tick et last Tuesday polled 15, thus the death of Populism in Rowan. General Julian 8. Carr carried Rowan county by 162 majority, carrying every precinct in the county but Bix. For Hauling the Nail. i During the last year the postal depart ment paid the five railroad compainies carrying the through' transcontinental mail total amounts as follows: New York Central, between New York and Buffalo, $1,450,000. Lake Shore, between Buffalo and Chicago, $1,100,000. Northwestern, between Chicago and Omaha, $270,000. Burlington, between Chicago and Omaha, $677,000. Union Pacific, between Omaha and Ogden, Utah, $1,020,000. The total amount received by these five roads for carrying through mail be tween the two oceans is $4,517,000. The mail carrying bills of the Southern Pacific are credited on the debt of that company to the government. The amount paid these lines represents but a small percentage of the total paid railroads of the country for handling mail. Rev. Jno. E.White, D. D., of Raleigh, has formally accepted the call to Ihe Second .Baptist church, of Atlanta. FARMER J. P. COOK'S SUCCESS. He Shows What Intelligent Labor Can Do With Poor Land. Correspondence Charlotte Observer. Concord, Nov. 10. Now that the election is over and people can find time to think of something else, it is refresh ing to note an instance of what the prac tical application of intelligent labor can accomplish on land apparently worn out. This Instance is just in the icinity of town, about two miles out on the road to Mt. Pleasant, where Mr. James P Cook, former owner and editor of The Concord Standard, is giying an object lesson to the coanty by his superior management of a farm which he b ought last yepr. This farm is the old Piatt place, bought some years ago by Mr. Edney Barringer and sold by him to Mr. Cook. ,, In looking over the ground, hilly and sandy, where fields were over grown with scrubby pines and persim mon trees, through which Mr. Barringer chased foxes and scared rabbits every year, Mr. Cook thought this was a case where a small part would be better than the whole, and bought only enough for a good two horse farm. This was in October, one year ago. He , gave his new property the name of i'Chucka tuck," an Indian word which means sink or swim secured Mr. A. M. All man for a tenant and went to work in a deliberately planned method to make the most of his bargain, j Ditches were dug, thickets cleared up, fertilizers dis tributed, fences and buildings repaired and white-washed. .People riding by wondered at the renovation "and ap proved the sensible methods of the new owner. The first venture in wheat was only 7 bushels. It was sown on well prepared ground, and multiplied to 68 bushels. The corn was . hurt by the drought, but diyersity in planting as sured financial success even in this dry summer. ; The farm produced three bales of cotton, 40 bushels of Irish po tatoes, between 350 and 400 bushels of peanuts and 500 bushels of sweet pota toes. ' One hundred bushels of the lat ter have been sold ia three installments, the first bringing $1 per bushel, 1 the second 90 and the third, 75 cents per bushel. Cantaloupes from 1 acre sup plied the Concord market and fruit from the orchard found its way to town but not to any distillery. Thrifty droves of chickens and turkeys, fat swine and a fine herd of Jersey cattle- have' made things lively on the farm this summer and added many a dollar to the year's income. Mr. Cook will have at least 2,000 pounds o pork on the market this winter. A good acreage has been sown, already this fall in rye, wheat and winter oats and arrangements made lor a consignment of Guernsey cattle, which many consider s jperwr to the Jersey. Mr. Cook has shown what a thinking man can do by money and labor wisely invested and well directed and that no body need to move away from Cabarrus because the land is too poor. He Was ITIlNtakeii In Her. "Miss Jackson." he beean. and he removed his hat and scraped his foot as they met on the street, "I done hab de happy facility to meet up wid yo' de odder night at de cake-walk." "Yes, sah," she softly replied. "What first distracted my attenshun to yo' was yer purtiness," he continued. "It was de cineral opinyun dat yo' was de handsomest gal in de hall. In fact, vo' outshone de Bhiniest of dat vast ag gregation ob shiners." , She bowed. "Thanks," she purred. "What next distracted my attenshun was yer does an style. One glance prognosticated de fact dat yo' was a bo'n ladv. I felt dat me an' yo' was two ea gles 'mong a lot o' crows. Does yo' anticipate de suit ob does l had on dat night? Made to auder an' cost me seben dollars. Coat-tails had de reg'lar New York droop, an' dat celluloid col lah jest frowned all de maBhers down. Mo'e dan one hundred pussons caned me a big swell." She bowed again. "Perhans vo' percolated de remem brance dat I squoze yer ban', Miss Jackson, an, yo' muBt nao ODservea uai it was my intenshun to ambulate a few rAmnrks "when interrupted bv dat very common an' undistinguished pusson known as "My husband, sah!" Fo' de Lawd. Miss Jackson, but yo' ain't done married Moses Phillips!" "Two weeks ago, sah. "An yo' ain't Miss Jackson no mo?" "No, Bah." "Huh! 'Scubo me, please. Reckon I made a mistake. I see now whar it wus. I got yo' sort o' mixed up wid Evangeline Thompson, dat purty, fltvliah vounc ladv dat was de belle ob de occasion, an' called fo'th de undis guised admiration ob de gigantic as semblage. Yaa, I recollect yo'. Yo' was walkin' aroun' on de elbow ob dat Moses Phillips, an' people was a say in' dat vo' had on a bombazine dress det b'longed to yer grand mudder, and dat Moses done had a pa'r ob trousers made out ob a blanket. Uood-day, Mrs. rmi lips. 'Scuse my bein' miBtook." There is much comi laint of political stagnation in South Carolina. The statement is made that less than 300 votes were cast in Columbia last Tuesday and only 40,000 to 50,000 in the whole State. Apprehension is expressed lest this be made the pretext for reducing the State s representation in Uongress and the electoral college. A Republican Opposed to Negro Suflrage. To the Editor of the New York Sun. Sir: As a negro-hating Republican I will give you my reasons why opinion, the negroes should be deprived of the ballot: - First Because when I walk down the street and pass a number of negroes I am pushed into the gutter. The police force knows too well the value of their votes to compel them to behave. Second Because when a number of them go into a steam car each one takes a seat by himself. The negro is not a desirable person to sit next to in a public conveyance. Ihird Because the negro is guaran teed rights by amendments to the national Constution which a white man docs not have. This is a white man's country and it makes me jealous to see an inferior foreigner given rights supe rior to mine. Fourth Because of the negro's self- assertiveneBs in pushing forward and claiming privilegfs whichthe white man h'W had to labor for. I refer especially to the school in white communities. Fifth To show more clearly the vile effects of the ballot on the African race, let us compare an ex-slave, brought up in a good family, with the young negro just out of high school today. The former behaves himself like a gectleman, whle the latter is too often a most pestiferous member of society. Sixth The laws which control crime among white men do not seem to have a sufficiently deterrent effect upon the black race. While imprisonment for a white is terrible in the disgrace it brings with it, for the. negro it is more of a holiday. - Seventh There is another reason why all good citizens should strive to keep a distinct line drawn between the two races. The intermarriage of negro with white is not desirable. It produces a race inferior to either of the parents, and every means should be used to discourage it. . Race antagonism is growing stronger all over the country, and the question is one that needs earnest thought and discussion. I do not believe the condi tion of the negro race in this land has been benefited by the' abolition of Blavery, though I do believe that the change was of vast benefit to the white man. R. P. SiiARrLES, West Chester, Pa. Court-Room Wit. None of the professions seem more deyoted to ready wit than that of the law. It is related that Sir Nicholas Bacon, was about to pass judgement upon a man who had been guilty of robbery at that time punishable by death, but the culprit pleaded for mercy on the ground that he was related to the judge. . "How is that?" he was asked. "My lord," was the reply, "if your name is Bacon," mine is Hog, and hog and bacon have always been con sidered akin." "That is true," an swered Sir Nicholas;" but as hog is not bacon until it has hung, until you are hanged you are no relation of mine." Still more to the point is this of . two opposing barristers. The lawyer for the defence was so severe upon the prosecutor that the latter rose and asked, Does the learned counsel think me a fool?" The retort was prompt: "My friend wishes to know if I consider him a fool; and in reply to his question I can only sav that I am not prepared to deny it." There are many instances of passages of arms between bench and bar, but this one may be new to most of our readers. At the close of a lengthened and bitter wrangle between a judge and a promi nent counsel, the former said, "Well, sir, if you do not know how to conduct yourself as a gentleman, I'm sure I can't teach you." To which the bar rister mildly replied, "That is so, my lord." To Reorganize the Democratic Party. Chicago, Nov. 8. A special to the Chronicle from Detroit, sayB: "Don M. Dickinson is authority for the statement that within three weeks a meeting will be held in New York city to outline a plan of reorganization for the Democratic party. He says the call for the meeting will have the signatures of prominent Democrats. The meeting Mr. Dickinson says, will be attended by Democrats of both gold and silver lean ings. It will be mailed throughout the land appealing to all Democrats, gold and silver alike." New York, Nov. 8. Ex-Governor William J. Stone said of the proposed reorganization of the Democratic party: "This kind of talk always follows the defeat of any party. Had the Republi cans been defeated they would be talk ing re-organ izatior- today. Those who haye the most to say about re-organization are generally the ones who con tributed most to the defeat of their party." Gold Hill Copper Company to be Sold. Salisbury, Nov. 10. Circuit Judge Simonton, at the application of a local stockholder, has ordered the mining property of the Gold Hill Copper Com pany to be sold on January 28th. This action was taken in justice to creditors, who had been enjoined from ' pressing their claims and a receiver appointed on the ground that enforced cessation of work at the mines would result in their becoming flooded with water and otherwise injured. No attempt has been made, however, to operate the property, hence the order of sale. BRYAN'S DAY IS PAST. Democracy, Says Vest, Can Survive Ills Disappearance The Party Has Survive Crushing Defeats tn the Past and Will Recover from Pres ent One. as ngton Post, 14th. "The election just held," remarked Senator Vest, of Missouri, to a Post re porter yesterday, "demonstrates the fact that Mr. Bryan can neyer be Presi dent. But the Democratic party is not dependent upon the fate of any one man. It suivived the death of Mr. Jefferson, and it will survive the disap peprance of Mr. Bryan." Heavier by fifteen pounds, and enjoy-. ing better health than he has expe rienced for many years, Senator Vest has returned to Washington fully pre pared to enter upon the duties of the approaching session of Congress. His voice is clear and strong, and his great ly impjoved physical condition enables him to take a deeper interest than usual in public questions. Yesterday morning he was busy with some accum ulated correspondence when he made the remark about Bryan, which has just been quoted. "What about the proposed reorgani zation of tbe party?" "It isnonBense to talk reorganization of the party at this time," was the re ply. "All that the Democrats can do is to await developments in the future, and renew our allegiance to the princi ples of the party as announced by Jef ferson. We have had to much Popu lism and too much groping around for alliance with people who have no sym pathy with our Democratic doctrine. Nobody can say now who will be the nominee of the party in 1904, or from what section he will come. A leader will be found for the Democracy at the proper time." "Then you are not discouraged?" "There is really no cause for dis couragement to Democrats in the result of tbe late election," was the emphatic reply. "History has simply repeated itself. No political party in this coun try has ever been able to defeat an ad ministration which was carrying on a foreign war. The Federal party was destroyed because of its opposition to the war of 1812, and while the Whigs elected General Taylor in 184S, not withstanding their opposition to the Mexican war, the election of Taylor was ca'ised by the fact that the people be lieved him to have been unfairly treated by Polk's administration, and they resented what they conceived to be an in justice to a gallant soldier. It must be remembered, however, that Taylor was the last Whig President elected and Fillmore, who succeeded him, was the last Whig President in the White House. "Thousands of patriotic citizens, who were firmly opposed to the foreign policy of Mr. McKinley, voted for him at the last election because they thought that we should first end the war in the Phil ippines and then settle other question connected with the archipelago. And nothing was more freely heard in the campaign, from conservative men, than the argument that it would , not do to discredit our government by withdraw ing tbe troops from the Philippines while armed opposition to the govern ment existed there. I believe this feel ing did more for President McKinley than any other one factor in the elec tion. "I remember," continued the Sena tor, "that twenty-eight years ago it was asserted that the Democratic party was dead beyond reBurrection. We . had been defeated by a crushing majority, and Democracy really seemed to be past all hope. Jn 1873 the Missouri Repub licans remarked that the party was dead and its putrid carcass ought to be car ried out to the public common." But what was the result? We elected Wil liam Allen Governor of Ohio in 1874, and in the same year the Democrats carried the majority of the State cam paigns for Governors and elected a ma jority in the Houso of Representatives. In 1876 we elected Mr. Tilden. In the spring of 1879, when I entered the Sen ate, there was a majority of eight Democrats in that bod) , and we made Mr. Thurman President pro tempore. I repeat, then, that the Democracy will go onward to victory, despite its present defeat." - Wlrat Pluck and Industry Accom plished In the Case of Two Boys. Monroe Enquirer. Eight years ago a citizen of this county died, leaving a widow and five young sons. The man had been un fortunate and after his death his land and personal property went under the auctioneer's hammer and the widow and her sons were left with nothing, save their pluck and resolution to sur mount difficulties, bickness came upon them, the mother died and it seemed that fate was against them, but those boys went to work with a will and de termination which takes no denial and their success has been phenomenal. By hard work alone, by the wear of muscle and sweat of their brows those boys have redeemed their father's farm, ve purchased three hundred acres of good land adjoining it and have plenty of good Btock and implements and piled in their cribs is this year's corn crop measuringtwo thousand bushels and under their Bheds is fifty bales of cotton made this year. . ' It is Baid that the primary cost r Carr something like $50,000.