Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Feb. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TIMES. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15th 1804 THE - FULLER. TRIAL. . We would be glad to publish the Judges charge in full but oweing for the lack of space we cannot, but we inUSt say that we tbinK HIS ',,nor Btr said. Imt t'U-v : noi hurmynizc on Jude Bryan made a very clear and I public matters. "They ln.ck an ulf ouu0 ; yu entcrpru:i:!,T leader m whom eer- fair one. The case was given to the jury x uo wo fc, - nh,mt 12 M. After an abseuseo: one hour and a half the jury through their foreman D. J. Davis returned a verditt guilty of purde in the first degree. We believe we are ngtit in ...opilirt wa i Riirnrise to saving the verdict was a surprise to the community, as a verdict of murs der in the second, would hive been in more accord with the evidence as we saw it. THE DEATH RKNTEXCE. On motion of the solicitor, prayins the judgement of the Court, and puss ing of sentence, Judge Bryan ordered the prisoger to stand up. He stood facing the Judge with an exebition of wonderful nerve, his counsel, John G. Shaw, standing with him. Judge Bryan, evincing great emotion and sympathy, announced the sentence, admonishing the prisoner to prepare for his death, closeing his remarks with the following solemn sentence : It is the judgement of the Court, ac oording to laws that you Edward Jones Fuller, be remanded to the common jail of Cumberland count', and there kept in, safety until fie morning of Friday, March I6th, 1894 and that you then be taken therefrom and conducted to the place of execu tion of criminals in str.d county and between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in trie after noon be hanged by the neck until until you are dead. And may God Almighty have mercy upon your soul." After receiving .the sentence, the detendant appealed to the Supreme Court notice of appeal being waved. Twenty days was allowed counsel to make out statement of case on appeal, and twenty days thereafter allowed State to file counter arguments. The prosecution of E. J. Fuller for the killing of B. C. Parkea has been ably and vigorously prosecuted under j the manancment of Mr. F. P. Jones, i of Dunn, one of the ablest, and safest n fnuld Hvoali his life in Florida , . ... . IT lone lung woiid do him, and he might young: lawyers in the State, He was j havc le a built that wnjf espeeiall if assisted by Mr. John F. Mussel white j he llred near the gulf coast. I went as local attorney and the mass of iin- I from Archer to Cedar Keys, which pregnable and damaging evidence twelve year ago was the rf oud empo , iP i'i: i Tium and trade center of western and Worked up bespeaks his abiiitv as a , middlc Flovida. ocean steamers come prosecutor. Other able lawyers for j.in there and all roads pointed to Cedar the State including Solicitor McNeill I Keys from the Tampa and Leesburg were Col. Argo of Ralegh and Jude ,.c?la country. It is sad to hear . . - the history of a ruined town ruined V amocK oi VyUaiuaui. r.x. POLITICS AND MORALITY. It has been said, (whether truth illy or not, we leave to politician . . , to settle,) that when a man delibera tely "makes up his mind" to follow "politics" a9 a profession, he. at tlvj same time, deliberately lays asid2 his coTiacieitce; being determined to vain the ends si cued al, and to seek for political honors, at, all bazard. . . COnSCience or no "0-sienve. " nat uas rarai'iy to no witn . ml. . I . ... I:. .. rnliiies nsketl a nrominont Ipd. lor ... ,n,Mva. w,uv., last vear election. 1 he question was Startling and suggestive to one who is of the opinion that morality ouHu be "nart and oarcel" of everv imjp tx oe part ana parcel oi cep issue uiuio uciuic uic ;niMr tur ineir sutfrases. It the idea honor is to be discarded litical trickster may and buy votes, in order to carry hi3; remain away iromine pons aiioseuier. .1 II 1. . loot the the "(J olden Rule." bv which .I1 man 'almnl.l tl,...,r i!,.,ie !.. i . ,-. . tuis worm, win unu, sooner ox later.! people. Spectator. parlyticket safely to victory, r'ght : he knew. He e ime back with thirty ' &nl when they camo back to Yv'ashing- or wrono, theu all vood men who ! and s te nat ratIlcr have one north ! ton as senators' wives, they would bo cannot countenance such immoral nS'Th these , the belles of the capital. These Beth- Dractices in their noliticnl .rr h 11 u 5 m P V.sphatbu:si- lehera maidens are fair skinned and pracicee in tueir pomuai pnr . uaa , ne is just immeuve and is on the in- ! i - i . m - , . better wsh their bands of the -whole that region, me imprudent i C?d' Thc7. nave straiffht, well herd of Dolitical tnountebirk and 1 v-nturs hav me to grief, but it was j f& form wnich they clothe in UCJUOl poiUICSt inounieoai.KS, and . tl,., oli tl-., t.. t lonrt-drer r,f whito nn sn ant . rouues, wuuout iue moral seise. ; get started gef.ni.r out 1,:kj worth gown requires many months of work, i only ask for 10 cents to cover cost is only auother name for chicanery j aaa then the bottom fell out. The ! This dr ts is ciuch iike an American 4)f lllls.iryfl n .to i n and deception; and the man who ! Pphate wn8iv a saall ket and woaan's niShtffown. without tbe frills ? " P D Paltrns and per. thinks to run the political machine 1 ?vTutraos? m fails from the neck to j ur iHusirated Premium Li.t of 200 on that line, and to trample under careful what thev buy. They have . tno feot' crd i3Peu the front in a premiums sent free to any address. LIIKI. 7 limit WW 4 I I it " Tl 1 I - T I I l-t 1 "1 Tl T-V- T", s II - . ... . . . - . - , ..v., , a Miawt oi linen eauruiuiTOi - Honor in txditics is as neeestrv- ! snort-cu. to lampa. it is :x short ect i :t. .;n. i i,. ... . i - it .i and poo-s throe 'i a h-,dv r nt-r 1 . v. - - , i -u p:.nies uue me central Timej .u . muuHm anu olork, 1Y Ulue s.)rilii:s aua i)uncUen. , " rcioa m tne snape oi a nec- . eur.er tor .subscription advertising up callings. He Who would discard It, a ion? moss and lake eounlrv. with f e of coins' aiKl the forehead of each jo Jan. lt 01, will pleae call at D. II. in any pursuit, is not the man for the orange 'groves alternating. It crosses I aln i decorated with a crown of I Hood's drur tore and settle witli me. I AST T i 1. LJ'J Prefers Georgia Mountains to the Sands of the Orano State. tie Make, a Xllo an Hour, However Hard the Exert le tioes, and He i He t!vo1 Only hja DrlnJt of Wa ter and a Hot iJiuner. iainesviiie is waukiiui i.i, in r.ot ripe. The people do not pull to--gether. Th'jy are not "discordant, dis- . l... 11;, ,-.., it " s Daniel Vel- body would rave confidence, iney have been trying- for thro 3 build waterworks and can t vears to do it. Towns huve chsracter just like inoi- 1 viduala. Take Cedartown; in dcorym, for Instance. Half a dozen of her best mon determined to have waterworks tmd cloctrio licrhts. and within twelve norths thev had both established and everybody is proud. These men sold their to-rm bonds at par in New York Atlanta sold jfrfl for 23 cents. Both plants cost ls tfuaa 350.0CO. Iow Gainesville is a J Wsr and rie'eer town and ha3 threo times the trade, but her peopla do not pull together. Atlanta is the most re markable city in the south for her per fect harmony in public affairs. Her newBpapers quarrai. her preachers get into bitter controversies, her society falls into scandal, but h?r commercial jecplo are a unit for Atlanta. They spend money like water on public en terprise. T hey have cheek enough to invite the world to come to Atlanta and they dare to rival Chicago in an exposition. In the omce oi lne con stitution there is every year conceived some new venture that will draw thou sands of people there, and btraightway all the newspapers and preachers and merchants and manufacturers and railroads fall into line and the move ment is a success. Gainesville is the center of Florida's best agricultural region. More long staple cotton is grown in this region than an j' other. Larger areas are put in cabages, lettuce, and potatoes for early shipment to northern markets. Strawberries are grovn in fields in stead of patches. They were shipping while I was there. These early ber ries bring 50 cents a quart at home. It is a lovely surrounding country and is not at all dependent on oranges for a support. I was the guest while there of an old friend who was with me in the last white man's legislature in Milled geville during the dark recon struction days of 1S63. His locks are white dow, but there is the old rebel fire in his eye. I wonder how many Georgians are left who remember Ma jor Ttruch remember him as a co member of that body? How we did talk and talk about those perilous times and about those who are dead. Dead! We ; could hardly recall half a dozen who still live. Old Father Time seems to be cruel and relentless. I met another old friend at Archer a man of God who, for twenty years, f reached at Cartersvillc and had to eave there for his health. Rev. The odore Smith and his good wife aro known from Chester, S. C, to Cedar Keyt., and they are loved wherever known. Moving from Cartorsville to Florida saved his life There ia no doubt about that. The truth is, if a j DV t)is rafcrbtv progressive nower of rauroaas. it is me same oiu sory. "Ilium fult.' Cedar Keys is cominer eialir c!-?id, but there are still a few i'good people holding the fort. Fish and oysters are stul Mapped m large quan tities, and the cedar pencil factories .A tX..W VA&A. lAV1 null' It is still quite a resort for invalids who testify to its delightful and curatiie climate. 1 visited some rlio?phate plants in this region around Are! r. and it look ed like a solid business. Great banks j of the lump phoouhate are seen along ! tne railroads, waiting transportation. i TAe,ilu chalk and it full of the remains of an;- mai life. Miainc it aives emolovment -i ' to t:ousanas oi people, wnite and ; black, du, an tne uirty work is doaa iu'roeb. a ney pei ineir nowar a , dav every Saturday night and ca-nble i it 'avvav'Sundav. TheV are uncertiii unreliable and take no thought for the I nl01rr0.vv-. 1;on Akerman, of Carters- : Tllle' Vs in char-e cf 3 lur-re Plat and savs that SG111J vSltmviavshe quits with : liity negro men and d-.: to Carterville after negro' la V-or. that " " '" 'I"" 1..4VT ll'7-Lllitlf. 1 WHS I told of one i?!ant thatr.wt s n r ; maiiy .te?ts matlt? 1 Pits .sunk, but even taea tne roeKet will unnctif.e ' Jl llSu fK.'U WU1 sometime? ! unexpectedly g.ve o -t. Returnm? from Archer n.w. t'u- orr.nire lelt near lieoochee. and I expected to iret il at tho erossin, for tue uw says, that all trams must stop of truth and J whether he wil. have hfty or five when : thov rm!ll, y,A frfMi and the nox ! Monday comes. They go and come ' 1 "T'lr T . i, , j t- like tramps lie Lecr.me so discusted ' ' V "'i'""1- 5C.icmc. and hp. i .v5tb .'.p. ins;t f,t v ; farmers of the Ddkotas iust as Ruth . ' i tluctor to put in-y :t the crD-sm:r Vn t-s.r!Cfnllv declined and ssv' .-:. tiuia . never stopped therti ; that it slowed rsl; i:!,, Vr?t T tnnvt ?- it? " t Mro'on. which was two miles fr; -m Lavhee. Well, I never fiq-ht a railroad, of course. notov;n no nothing1, but a st:itior, and so I took my heavy valise in cue hand and my cloak in the other and turned tramp myself for Lacoochee. If you never walked two miles in Florida sand vou don't know anything- about an up hill business. It is on a dead level, of course, but it is worse than climbing a mr.nr.tain in north Georgia, My valise frot heavier and heavier all the way. l , sat down or icid down every hundred vards and looked behind me to see ov far I had got, itud j.hefc.1 of m: to the distH.nl spires of Lacoochee. I had twe hours' tune to make it in and it took n.-ar all of it. 1 sank down in Mr. .inhn's hotel mazza. and faintly asked for water. I tried to appear calm and serine, but I couldn't. My legs had grown shorter and my arms longer than thev had been rn ten years, and 1 trembled" all over like a vhipped school boy. Kut old Fatcr Time is a good doctor, and by the time I got a good dinner I was ready for the train that brought me to Clearwater acrain. My candid opinion is that I am too old for this sort of. business, and if Mr. Flant .wants me to ride on his short-cut ag-ain he must isu a special trder to have rne dropped at the crossing and the Orange bolt must have me carefully picked rip when it gets there. The raiircads ought to be made to have a good station house at these crossings with chairs and couches to recline on and ice water and the morning papers. Hut now I am at rest again. 1 found -even cousins here from Louisvilio, Ky., and some other triencis ana ac quaintances. The town is filling up and the boarding houses are on a strain, but if anybody else wishes tn come rooms for them will be provided. This is the vlace and we are the ple. ' DlLL AllP. FROM THE ORE, gomo of the FroeeMoo In Steel and Iron Manufacture. Iron-making is a kind of cookery. on a huge scale. The earthy impurities must be "roasted" or melted out from the iron ore; the necessary carbon must then be properly mixed in from the fuel, or the unnecessary carbon burned out. This is of manufacture, says 11. R. Bowker in Harper's Maga zine. A wrought-iroa bar or plate is always obtained from a puddle ball, an aggregation of grains of iron in a pasty, semi-fused condition, Inter spersed with a creater or lesser amount of cinder or slag. Under the powerful action of the rolls the grains are welded together, and a large part of the cinder is squeezed out, but enough remains interposed between the iron granules to prevent them from welding thoroughly and forming a homogeneous . mass. The welded. Iump3 elongate under the process of rolling, and the resulting bar resenv bles a bunch of iron fibers or sinews with minute particles of slag inter- i epersed here and there. Such iron varies in resistanco according to ; artKor against the fiber. Steel is the result of a fusing process. It may bo crucible, Bessemer, or open-hearth steel, but In all cases it has been -cast from a thor oughly melted and fluid state into an ingot "mold, where it solidifies and is ready for subsequent treatment., such as nammermg or roiling, me 5 a.? , , i: i . , u being lighter than the steel, it rhes crx top of the melted bath, 'a-nd dooa not top mingle with the metal, which re vt taloi clean and unobstructed, and, after be ing" cast into the mold, cools into a crystalline homogeneous mass in which no amount of rolling can devel op a fiber. Thus steel possesses a structure more regular and compact than wrought iron. Its resistance to j strains and stresses is more equal in ' all directions, and its adaptability to structural i?e is vastly increased. BEWITCHING ORIENTALS. Modern Ruths, or the DacuacU of the tJuflettn 111 Us. A correspondent of the Washington Star has been -doing" the .Holy land. and is filled with ndmirjitirm for th j damsels of Bethlehem. In a recent . ictter ie writes: -I tion't wonder that K, . v v , UUU1 Am ! lethlohem girls arc among the beau Iioaz fell in love with Ruth. The ties of the east and vou will find more pretty girls in the hills of Judea than j in the sacs amount of territory any ! where elfce the world over. A ship- t captured this great land owner, Iloaz, fully embroidered In silk that a single ! 1-arr" r :own as c mo,.est tieeonetie tiress. viver this gown tnev ; t wear sleevoiess cloaks of dark red ! vtrir-t .wpm-it!,' j coins, some of which are silver and ! others g-old. s :es not Know I load of thos" I5ethliiPT-i mni.L-ic l THE FULLER J RIAL The result of the conviction of the 'prisoner in the celebrated murder trU 1 , j fc Cumberland Court; his entenee bv the Court to the extreme 'penalty of the law, death; the recol. ection of the scene oi iue ueain oi nis victem, young Ben. C. Parker, who who went from this county, are caK culated to impress with horror the l and the law abiding oeos .... pie oi tue wuoie country, Yv'hat precious blood was spilt; how many homes made desolate; how many hearts were broken by the bloody tragedy none can say that tnere were many we all know. All this as the evicence disclosed by a fued between two giddy foolish "iris who must today stand horror stricken in the sight of the fraity of their own folly. This should be a warning to all that the tongue is ar. unruly member, and should be guid-. ed with a sleepless vigilance. A RaRE OPPORTUNITY!! OUR SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE TIMES AND THE SCOTLAND NECK DEMOCRAT BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. The Democrat is one of one of the cleanest and best family newspapers in North Carolina. It is edited by Mr. E. E. llillard, who was born in Harnett county and lived here until he was 25 years old. He is well known in the coun ty and knows much about Jthe county and its people, and- his paper will not fail to interest its readers. The Democrat is alive on the current questions of the day and will have some novel features of country journalism this year. The price of The Times is 61.00 and $1.50 will get your local paper and The Democrat, which will n ake any home better by a year's visitation. Don't miss this opportunity. NOTICE. We advise our readers to send for Landreths Seed Catalogue for i894, which is mailed to all applica tions free., It contains moiithly di rections for Gardening Operations, Catalogue of Flower Seeds and Flow ering Bulbs, with directions for sow ing and planting, and beautiful col ored plates of Sweet Peas and Nas turtiums true to life. Descriptive and Illustrative Catalogue of Garden i V cgetab e Seeds contaiuing all .. ) beat varieties, old and ner, Co( the Cooking Recipes, Uescriptive List of Grass and Field St eds, Directions for Lawn Making, Mixtures of Grasses for Per manent Pastures, and uumerou3 spec ial articles on Gardening and Farm in, Altogether the most complete, S3'8iematically arranged and practical Catalogue published, and an luvaluu ble guide and reminder to every one having a garden. Address, D, LAN" DRETH & SONS, 1'hiladelphia, Pa. A PRESENT TO ENERYBODY. All our readers should send to the Publishers of Tho Hume 141 Milk sL, Boston, Ma33., and get a I set of they beautiful Stamping Pat terns. They can be used for rem -broidery outlining or painting. All desirable hrd good size; soma 8x10, others 5x6 inches. There are nine ty one (91) different patterns and two alphabets one a large for-geUme not pattern With this outfit the pub Ushers send The Home, a 16-page paper containing Stories Fashous, Fancy work, etc., for 3 months, and ; Take advantmze of this offer now. ; nave sev-n-u my connection v iththe j liper aud old accounts uiu-t be settled. Jlptfiillv. NOTICE. 'ILLIN5RY TTAVE YOU EX AMEN ET) II THE BARGAINS iS MCKAY IS OFFERING IN LADIE'S, MISSES AND CHIL DREN'S HATS ? SHE ALSO HAS ON HAND A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF VEILING. LADIES AND.MISSES CORSETS. INFANTS AND CH ILDRRX'S CAPS,MERINE.;VESTS. HOSIE RY, GLOVES AND MANY OTH ER THINGS TOO NEUMERCUS TO MENTION, AND ALL AT HER USUAL LOW PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J 18 GUM-ELASTIC IK cost only $2.00 per 100 square feet. Makes a good roof for years, aud anyoue can put it on. Gum-Elastic Paint costs only GO cents per gallon, in bbl, lots; or $4.50 for 5-gaI. tubs, Color dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs, and will last for years. Try it. Send stamp for samples and full par- GUM ELASTIC ROOF ING COMPANY, 39 & 41 est Broadway, New York. Local Agents Wanted. PATENTS. J. R LITTELL, ATTORNEY CAWD COUNSELLOR IN Patent, Trade-Mark, and Copyright Cases opposite patent office WASHINGTON. D. C. Over twelve years experience. AMERICAN and FOREIGN p ents, COVEATS. and all business arising under the patent laws prompt ly and carefully prosecuted. Re jected cases accorded special attend tion. Write for information. Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, I advise as to oatent without charge. a few day, rmd you will be ytnrtled at the nnex. pected success thut will reward your effort. Vo pofitively have the bet husiness to ofir an agent that can be found on the face of thi? wirth. 845.00 profit on S75-00 worth of business is being easily and honorably made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, bov. and girU in our employ. You cau make luoncy faster at work for us than you have viy idea of. The budnes i easy to learrt, and instructions go simple and pl.ii., that all succeed from the tart. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantap. tha arises from the sound reputation of one of .h oldest, most successful, and lar;ent putlirhinij houses in America. .Secure for yourself the profit that the business o readily and handsomely yi-i3 -All begiiiners succeed tru'lj' an;l nior? tii-n realize their greatest expectations. Those wlio try it lin-l exactly as we tell th.-tn. There is pWztr of room for a tew more wcrkvrs, aud f uthu them to begin at once. If you are r.!redv f in ployed, but hav a few spare moments, anl w;rr to use them to advantage, then write us at "noe Ifor this 4 vour grand opportunity ), a-nd rscei" lull particulars bv return until. Address, TRUE & CO., Box o. 4O0, AujfustA, Ad- NOTICE. By virtue of a certain Mortgage Deed executed to me Feb. 20 1893 by A. F. Kennedy, and duly registered in the re cords of deed of mortgages of Harnett county, In book II. No. 2 page 120. 1 will sell at pnblic saJe to the highest bid der at trte Depot hi Dunn, N. C at 12 o'clock M. on Saturday the 17th. day of March, 18l4, The following property therein conveyed, to-wit: A. certain ti act of land in" C rove Township Harnett cou nty adjoining, the lands of W. H. Stephenson and others containing 22J acre? more or less. For full discretion see Book II. No 2 page 120 Records of Harnett county. Said land contains val uable buildings. Also one black mar i mule coiivpvimI in f:i?d niortsiire. Thl ! 13th davof Feb. 1S91. L. 31. Ryah?, Admr. i l It. 31. Canimdy, .Mortgagee. T.. .1. Itit. Artoriif v. wjna pooa A3 ptrt 'jairj omrtiio do1 ajrao CJJa sinixj.. jut ss.Mona irHiaci poa3 irrvai cxoo uitua ir aw no ROOF WORK FOR OS - - ' r: k n
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1894, edition 1
2
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