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. -- v r r 5 X - r V, AY ft r';. v ti 1 pcsLiraaar mooioiiiRrr' " TttJt UAICt J0CR5AL m a alx olcmi - paper, pabllabed dally, oxoept Monday V Ms per year; tUO tor alz month. DellTared A; toolty aaMeiibanat Ueanupermawth 4 ''f ' THE WItk Jt JOURNA.lv 4 iVooluma - paper, M published every Thursday at 1,H trtaun , ADVKBT1SINQ BATES (DAILT)-One nehio4ey Sl.S; We foreaefc, aabaqaent nmnukmtHmmmmm nader feaa4-of'-BuainM uoealsv" II seats per for first . and 6 oenU for . Jfa iMrartiaamanU wUlbelDaar.od between , etsal Batter at a or price I to line Will be Inserted frea All addition tWttwrUkMMta iaaBUler Una rfkfkjimaaW for translont advertisement r ssott a , made, la advance Reauiar adver I'ttaeoaent will be collected prompUy at the d of each month 1 Communication eontalnlD new of a dla Iwattte1 W aoaj maiwn ara aoiieltad. No t'MmaaoteatloBmait b ezmcted to be cub 'rtaka taat wmtalna oblaottonaDia vartofta Uaa wiUkholda uta nama of tba author or ,!Aatrttt uunmiui oaa aolamn a ft h Aur aaiaaa laallm acaiavad at d anonr Btaqf aBtaniaatioB oan oouu tba name o a .a ato? oj APBUaaUoa at tbia offloa aud AmmkawaftralnUiaKriaTanaaaxlata THE JOURNAL. ... - .ttt,JAXFUl. - -4 XRW BEBNK, M. luluu HuM;ar, O.. NOV. 14 1888. atatad at tbt Po.t offlc at Nw ' aaaaooad-olaM natter I'flOW AftD WHAT TO STUDY Education is advancing in North Carolina. The State University at Chapel Bill, and the denomina tional colleges at Wake Forest Trinity and Davidson, and the - acMfomies and schools all over the - 8tate, are meeting the objeots of their establishment in a manner highly satisfactory to the friends of adaoation, but in all of these how anrlVhat to study is an important enquiry. It is impossible for any one to be constantly engaged in study. Man is a trinity and his life, to be a successful one, must conform to the demands of his three fold being. Physical, mental and moral de teloptnent are essential elements of edncation, and the neglect of any one of these is fatal to a well rounded and fully matured man hood or womanhood. Everybody-has a different sys tern of study. Much depends upon strength and temperament. To study . beneficially one mudt feel ilkl flT. We do not eat when we are not. hungry, nor sleep when we are not tired, neither cau we study when the brain is fatigued. A man can never succeed in a profession in which his heart is not engaged, neither can a child proMt ablf ltady a subject in which he is not interested. One of the highest as well as the most difficult, duties of the teacher is to get the child interested, delighted, fascinated, if -you please, with his studies, and in proportion to his snccess will be his pupils' advancement. Wrhapa the hardest part of a 'sttfdent's life is to learn how to pcentrate bis mind on what he is studying. The moment the mind relaxes and loses its grasp the book , 1 should be abandoned and recrea- 'tion taken. How much one should study de pends upon the individual case. No fixed rule can be applied, but it is safe- to say that little children doldjaot, be required to study mbrle'th'tirJ two hours a day. They inajrjstiad; three hours if tbey are inclined to do so, but more than ; this,iriU usually result in inj ury. A very high authority in edu cational) work has said, 'JA man should not stndy more than four or five hoar's a day, or at the most six hours.. The brain must not be overtaxed. A student Bhould never forget this. A student should take at least tine hours every day for sleeafldhould get what recrea tioft ne caij m the open air." We onceukuew a distinguished Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of a neighboring State, who was noted for training young men for the bar. He always had a class of twelve, and it was properly es teljnjfjfljm honor to be one of them. He used to say, "Three hours a day pf4 itooflg to -Tead law," "His ad & t Tieewas 4'Get up at sunrise and and Xead.betmorning papers until nreaifasi- Eat slowly until you 1 are satisfied and then walk out and see hat u going on around you. Bead law until twelve o'clock, and then go to the gymnasium or wood pile and exercise your muscles for an boar. Take good sqaare meal aboat one o'clock, and after dinner think over whatroa' read in he morning Never Biiiefied aatll joa can recall lu the- afternoon every principle studied in the morning without reference to the book. In the evening rtad lame vigorous EqgUsban.thor.,for .an hour, or go into society. Nothing is more pehBflclal to a young inaa than the Boctety of Tirtaous and refined women." The Lancet reports an interna tlonar congress recently held in Paris at which was presented facta and theories worthy of attention. In this congress England, France, Prussia, Belgium, Italy, Switeer- land, Mexico and the United States were represented. "So far as the "debates bore on questions connected with the pub lic health, the following were the principal points elucidated : First, teaching was to be based exclusive ly on scientific principles, deduc tions from actual experiments. In stead of being told, the child was to be made to discover, if possible, that which it is desired to teach. Every natural proclivity was to be encouraged. A child should never be forced in any direction, and should never be overworked. The classes were to follow each other in such a manner as to provide the greatest possible chnnge, and thus prevent weariness. But, above all, the children were to be fad, and well fed. "For the preservation of the morality of children the congress was strongly in favor of mixed schools. Just as brothers and sisters were Drought np together in the lamily, so ought bovs and and girls to work together at school, and they should have both master and mistress. 'Madam Corrodi. a Itussian dele gate, described the torture of chil dren set to uninteresting tasks of Latin and Greek, taught like par rots, not allowed to think, and so uselessly and stupidly overworked that suicide among school children had become quite epidemic in Ilnssia." HE FOUND A LUMP OF HOLD. The History of the Wigsebt Nujrjrct Ever Unearthed In America. Brooklyn Engl It is fit that a man nhould mine the jawbone of the earth to get metal for the teeth of man and this he does, and thus does the gold be gets find its way back to mother earth. More gold is buried with the dead than was lost in the sea and earth since the argosies of Castle were sunk in Biscay and the carvels of Solo, the Jew, were lost among the Moluccan reefs and shoals off the Malay peninsula, which was called Ophir. A strange thing is this gold. Gold in the hands of man is most unjustly and unequally distributed. n the earth its distribution is even more lacking in law and balance, The geologist is yet to come who will trace, like a placer miner, its outcroppings and signs, through alluvial deposits, stream washings, cage ana vein, to the grandest pocket of the earth. What a find it will be 1 The philosopher's stone al6ne could rival it. But some where there must be gold in plentyi Did it in the earth's first whirl from chaos sink like a plummet to the center! Are the outcroppings of the Mis and mountains but flakes and wires whirled and spun upward from the golden ball thou sands of miles below the surface! ossibly. How many know where the larg est single lump of native gold ever seen in America was found! In California! No. In Colarado! No. In the Black Hills, Coeur d'Alene, Nevada,New Mexico ? No. n Old Mexico, Jferu, Bolivia, in Potosti,in the Callao of Venezuela! No, Where, then ! In North Car olina. And its story is as weird and fateful as the lthinegold's. A poor and ignorant Irishman, iving in the mountains, solitary and lonely, propped open the door of his cabin with a lump of metal. He had found it sticking out from a water washed gulley and carried it home as a curiosity. Though no larger than a small cymlmg: if was a weighty lug for a mile, It was a dnll yellow, irregular in shape and pieces of Btone were imbedded in it. For over two years a fortune lay upon the floor ; of his hovel, while fie toiled, early and late.mak- ing a little Whisky And digging ginseng root to earn a scanty liv ing. A-;companion mountaineer, who naa mown more or the outside world, thought this, strange stone might be sold at . Asheville as a curiosity for a lot of money $10 perhaps. This was in the flush of days before the war. He had seen quartz crystals from x Boan Moun tain bring that much. A third mountaineer was called in consul tation. Ten dollars was a lot of money. The third man had been a traveler, a regular globe trotter. He wentrto Asheville four times year and had been clear to Wil mington. i ; : Walking around , the lamp, hp gated at it from side to side, touch edit with tis toe, spat on it 'and breathed hearily. ; "Hit are wuth nuthin'. er hit air a pile," said he. "Hit air nothing but brass, m hit air he looked around on the other two with i queer exproesioa ngoow "f bit air brass" ha drew etasp knife, and, .scraped Ithe dull metai.im a new suriace guttered TtnegarTl-.-Tust tit.' Et blt air L .1 1.11 .'u . f ,. ' ' - Kuoiu uiu wua , , , -He poured jome vineear. from jag which was brought to him upon the fresh facing of the lumpv The three men hung ! over it intently. Five, ten, fifteen minutes passed and still the metal Shofle clear and untarnished. "Hit's goold!" "And I've heerd goold was wath more'n?200a pound 1" said the second. "What a d d (ool I have been 1" groaned the owner of the cabin "For two years I've worked an wealth I never dreamed of kicking under my feet." 'I claims a third," broke in the assayer. "Ye'd never a knowed what hit war but for me." "An' a third for me," said the other. The owner of the gold gave sullen assent. They obtained pair of steelyards and weighed the gold. It turned the scales at over a hundred pounds avordupoi., and they roughly estimated it to be worth 125,000, over $8,000 apiece. That night all three sat up and watched the treasure, unable to sleep from excitement and thoroughly suspicions of each other. The next day they started for Ashe ville afoot with the gold slung to a pole and carried between two. It was the devil's gold. At the first halting place the Irishman and the second mountaineer conspired to kill the third, and he was shot dead from behind. Hastily throw ing his body into aclump of bushes, the murderers faced each other in the road. Suspicion roused in each guilty breast saw treachery in the others glance. "Here," said one, iorcmg an uneasy laugh, "mere's only one way to settle this. Let's divide the gold and each go his way." 'Agreed," said the other. The lump was laid in the road way and chopped in two .with hatchet. "Take your choice," said one. As the other bent to lift his half his companion split the head of the stooping man with his hatchet. The gold was his. With blind fat uity he dragged the second victim to the side of the road, lifted the blood stained treasure and wenton. At Asheville he took it to the bank and had it shipped to the United States mint. In less than a week and before any return could be had from the mint the bodies of the two murdered men had been dis covered and the crime traced direct ly home. The miserable wretch was thurst. into jail and there he died within a year. , The, witch gold fortune never crossed his hands, remaining, I believe, in the Federal 1'reasury for lack Of owners 8hip;-; .. mi;-.::... The region where the lump was found has been scoured foot by foot, but not another lump like that has ever been discovered in that or any other section, of Amerlc. It Is said that a few weeks ago an, English company which is working the JNacooohe mine in tieorgia took out a nugget weighing lOt penny weight, yet the .North Carolina lump weighed over 1,500 ounces. . a family government let this always be remembered, that: no reproof or denunciation is fid potest as the silent influence of a good example. ; ,' ', ;: i ', It a constttotlonat and not a local cUtuga. 1 . I and theretora U cannot b cura by iooal ajn pllcaUoas. It reqiures a coq'stttntlooal tai edy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through, the blpeeriMUces.topnrity yiimu causes ana pipmoies ana effects t pernunet, .cure,,, !Tli6nsnoj people Mstlty p the success otjtodd's fiars. psrtfla as a yttedy for cata'pru yhei ether also bulidl np the Vholaf system', and maltei , yonteelnnevedlh'h9saiastrehm"H f f "I vsatoosn eahupavma'-tor taWtliV andreeerted grt uat4n benefit itroriUV She eatnh3nMTalaBm'spsclsaiir la the winter, causbigcanittnt dlselunrES txvoi to7nose,Wng1n& ablsesfa mrwt,'na pttsf ; in she ftseket aviisaiViShe anctcloa . n7 head fpfhe mrolp;brhwianjj awjlplt-, i sing was pajwuvpHpa'a BarwwJ We reurmecUaeljri fbfts in time'Jt (a1 entirely sVurei.ljsnf nejei wlihout Boad's. lrjajnUttnithoueeMlthlrJtltajorth, t :tMVrMtiili sUMjss.TMiMMMlf iratwnAcoiitha xIOO;D6ses'Onti Dollar r atatTh atarm m vj"wi r t MavV . j;-' P rMents in tba aiott elegant form THE V XAT1 V6.AN0 NUTRITIOUS tfUIOE or ths - FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It it the most eitctnent remedy Inown to CLMS THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated --SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHINO SLEIP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and alt are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DHUQOI5T FOR MANUFACTURfD ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU IOVISVILLE. KY NEW YORK, . f- ely's catarrh CREAM BALM Clenmci the Naaal Paanngea. Allaya Pain end Inflammation, Ileala the Sot. a. Realora (lie Senae of Tafete and Smell u.o. HAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE A particle Is annliPdi into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 51) cents at Druggists; hy mail, registered. UO ota. ELY 11 ROTHERS. b Warren Street, New York lanlfcdwly rstjttnm V. mm F. S. DnffydruMist. aKent. New Berne. N.C. " mavl dwlr JOE K. WILLIS, PROPniKTOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Marble Works, New Borne, !N". O. . Vilify sJ3 u i3iViV;rl'-!'-s;t .-.' .. Italian and Amerioan Marble and all qualities of material. . Orders solicited and given prompt awentien,.! with satisfaction guaran teed,! &( . j.. ' tt!-'. . : . Q. E. Miller is my agent at Einston, and Am. Fields regular traveling en'; ;:;;.';' 6EBEH, F0Y & CO. Tin a flanAral Ranb-tna Vinalnan' If kinnn itti Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel Mi aa- uu) .il Alberts 1 j- kjfcfctwlnroii . ''i IBW BKlttf E. Iff G. I I1U IIIJ'.II 4 Ml 111 Ud WIS. tt ti8lmplsj; Datable hnd': Light Banning. ).AUewiDg. done without bastlntt. y(KWv jwt- XIOL1CB. iA.i-:. .-,; w" Office. t.,A specuu Aieetipgot ueHtockbolders of IheAllaimo.df Nqith Carolina Bail- r?PnZwMVt 9eld f No wbern on the Third Thursdar (aintVlh HoWm. II y-, pvrtf I) 0 0 (v Remember that tm JnicMM. Jtotru-. tea yon the sum. kiftMWd ttnWaMtkOd3 U .TU- t tba same quantiHe'. neuora BOJ,: j,, ,jta.rJ tJ i'vts f k weight -lwyi juat and fc-eneTOutn Dut that ' -i.' i PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. Lees profit and more pafronBse (a our idea of future trade, We doal worry about patronage. . . . Make Prices Eight, : and trade will be lure to follow. (Joodi in onr line have been too high; there no denying it. i We aim to bring them down to a proper level; we are going to make The Luxuries of Life ! AS CHEAP EAs the Necessaries! At any one of our (Establishment! will be found a LARGE AND FINELY SELECTED STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Wine LIQUORS Porters. Ales, &c. William II. Oliver, AGENT FOR THE Board of UnQerrriten OF PHILADELPHIA, NEW BERN, C. All communications in regard to lots or damage of veesela or cargoes cent to me by telegram or otherwise, will re ceive prompt attention. Wanted ! TONS COTTOII SHQ. We furnish Sacks on applicationrand pay Highest Market Prioe (or aeeoj i Will exchange Meal iot seed. , ,! 100,000 Bmcit. ConalgnraenU soHcSted 'ef 43oUbn, Corn, Rice, jsnd alt produOe fold in this marketl, t aiii'd jaieci .raotuut V. P. BUIUIUS A go.; Cotton and Cord Commiss'nllerciahU, .. j , fjrjj -.fytiUOlf-U Aak Tcmr Beiaviler ibr tha V JAMES $4 SHOE kfasUdlont. JAMES HEAKS s jsojb ft absolatelr the . oalT aba of JU prlo whloh X. has nw been BlaefKl 2 fXteaalvefrasi lh mDut MkvX ttwhlch-dnrabiutf Bsnoiiw . AtVth JartX.9 HC-SiEa msnsa8)M?frroys 'bT' Pull llaoa of the abtWa Jahae or sals If Howard '& Jones, t - -"' --- The subscriber hannt'dalV qualified it administratrix of the eataU of lohn Hnlkti deceased, hereby notinea all persons hsTTlD t elaima acstnat theeatalo Of thesa4diTohJ ,Hugh. deoeaaed, to present .them duly authenuoated,for payttint, on or bafoM the sat oajoi noTemoor, isyu, or. else ttua BOUO Will bo olaaded tn bar or renm f.v New Bern, M. O, Oct. 10, 1849. 1 FullTIYE rMBTryTxrr r fl TT T Wjakaaao of My aad fiai: 1 f-tj T r m trrrs or axataaas muidor tmi t, ltratikhaiU(,VaiiK,iluii'i'l 'NS ti f. tkMuMi aituiiaa ansa tnKKtMi-iuh. u -. lKlltgn at.fallilMaM.a.as a SMir? IM it Staua, TrtUrt, aS lm CmUM aaM) kaa, Mtnm U, Hk.a.Mt ta,,ULj, K. f. paftwiraa At my shop on Middle streoc. Plenty1 of water, t ov oold and Kdod tftti .joai ait '-.'i- 3Hv) i "as 1 1 ? tV7 Wt'offorin to U Ruil trad "XO DJ acco and Cigars! The attention ofamiUee ie called to Um Calebrated'.' .-sis .' HciiaV IimperialSBeera for which wr Wniteffti. Utv; t 41 V.- 1 BAtihfactlon KUftrant45ed or t maef .rafnBded. mi; x fl. L.urcscir Co-, PEmCIPAt'HOTOS f 0 E. side Middle St oppoeite S. EL Soott. N. W. Cor. Queen and Paateor St. ' (B." B. Depot)." " 8. W. Got. Sooth Front and kiddU St. Wholesale and Retail Liquoi Dealers, a i:. Jobbers Vfpiar' and To .... bsocolv ,r ... ., NlEW BfcRNfi, N. C. augittdw,: ,!., k. a .WanteoVOvsteriT The PiinpHoo Oyster Coiripany do sires Oyatersivnitedv uh euaed and unoulled. dellyejred t the Company's wbkrf,06b6ke; r T -r Alwwant; MTeral reaseU W one thousand bushels oapaoity and upwaids. for use as Hghtere. : Tor additional parUdorers apply to -ootdni s" -'kJeaMafiaaer, HOME ANDBltM; , .. .;a.i'syiLtl5c. kk tUMfafkb&JritblV gas) Wall . Mad by Farmajra for Farmars. Aa a -record! of soceeaefid srricaltara. Sinai no Fuu has ttaeqaal. Btot topic rtlaUar to aniculttu iaopealyalscitsacd la ta (ill a by the farmer theasselvea. -' Mo expense la spared ccsaonUielann. It U distrjitUeiy the i " 1 FARMERS iOWN PAPBftl? A. record of their daily life,' preacsi ted ia a torn bad lancoare which snalte It plain toalt ' . ITS UlT toW CMNTftlUitMeitiU Contain the name of the meat progrealT (ars era r the soutn and I ttf the South and West.- T do tmt treat of theoretical arming-, but of the actaali aalcoa4i Tshaaoa; V.sttahlj nous wnica aniroax ws nMiay t m. r. joai A. P. Ford; C. Edcarr4 waiao f. Brows : Hearr etewart : joia M. i en. weioon ; unfa?, srooaa; joaaj rr Sk iaalaVvlm aad i host of others make Mower, It is eqwtll KhtlA HOM1 MAQAZ1NB. art U Brery subject of lateresttothe home-maker it feswwn. Mr. Daries. Miss CabelL Mies Mosto. Msec Wiaetsk aad a acorc of etherawiU CMtrltw aterecalarly. ttlri ISla.ctmrfe of our tSitldrthf psearlsanal' tm im it a y mam at m, tatwmvrxt 3 ; fthriUU JUMit: by attertloa. Appear ia eaeatasae, aaa tin humoroasphDoso ew tatroMnii thaa at th ume. a1 Hi fearlessly it behalTor f yarmeca Whs40 n.taemv S rlatotvof the tariff ia behalf of the farmer.; bettej roadaaor Use Mmm tVra Mail XsiWary.4cMht farmer; Co-OTeratloa moa f the tamers. sdtf TEMNCHIO, sairfacturers af 1 finality Df(Tone Bean.tr, of Daa'-n! ''aa-.ia,ar. i'iv.:a' iti-ii ' ina lnflf IrV Tuna fravav na ha uali?f - IK." uiajiiBa - k r 0 ind mtlsfactkA tjaanultead hfNtotWAmtf' . , " qarf" !3 -rr lVCO l i' ",if rrii ii J,t9 l.&Ir(IO I I.S rrt.i . ,1 la rA- jaret-KSC laVEXS .f.iJiHrhsasnlJfa'f: on, ;. ij lu Cb MiiUJIla'kaat.710 I .10IJ H-.'rtr t A;;P?5,.u8m',J!-tiir J sJ v 'tlfetfisLeeants la tii Mnamivi I '!. . I :. . i. 'A i , i A. 1 J .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1889, edition 1
2
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