The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30

90 and w are now 10 the twentsefh
hundred.
You cannot count year or mile
until you have passed through or over
what makes up the year or mile. For
instance, yon start from any place to
travel certain distance in the cuun-
try, say nineteen miles, whsnyou have
travelled several minutes, you come 70
a mile post on which you read this ir-
seription, lone mile" or zone mile
from Bruuswick," what conclusiau do
yon come to? that you have travelled a
mile, or just commenced the FIRST
NIL ? When you get to:the nineteenth
mile post have You resched your des-
tination, or have you mile still 70
trAvelY Miles are inside up OF inches,
feet, yards, rods and furlongs, and
you have 30 travel over these before
you have travelled 4 mile, or before
you can say mile one; 40 with years,
you have to pass through what makes
up year, before 70 a csn ssy yearone.
A child is born today, 50 far a. the
child is concerned, the year one Of its
life commences whsn it has reached
one yesr Of age, which il Just one year
from the day Of its birth. It sin its
frst year during the whole time from
its birth to the day it reaches the age
Of one year; the next moment it ism
ita second year, ard win be IN It's Sec
ond year until it arrives At the &c or
two years, which win be the second
anniversary Of its birth, and imme-
diatsly aftor It is in itstbird year, and
50 on. j
Nov, let - reject for moment ;
From the year B. c. $50, January JET,
to January Ist, B G. ISL, or to Jan.
uary lot, A. 0. !, is one 7ssr,
Tor year caonot be lost On account OF
the charge to the chriaian ere any
more than it can be lost IN tne life Of
any one born in our time.
The advocates Of the nisslesnth CEN
fury, II they can explain bow they
have lost a year in the aYst century,
csn possibly sspiSIa -gh't becomes Of
the one cent il the following transac-
ton: TVS old men who we're familiar
figures at certain market place, use
to sell appls', each taxing as their
limit So spplss per day. One would
sci fvo spplsf for cent, thereby re-
csiviug nileascents for the days sale
Of 's:rty slpiss; the other won d cell
three spIes for cent, and would
AOsvs cents for the days trausac-
.s s ne total amount received for
vNe bf the sixty apples, between
would be twsnty-nve cents.
Zone day one Of the old men was too
sick to go to the market place, and be
asked the other to take his stock In
trade and dispose OF it for him. Sc
eeachiug the market place, the old
man who was to act for himself and
TREND said, "what is the use OF keep
ing these apples separator It is too
much trouble. AS my friend sells two
apples for cent, and l self three ap
pies for cent, why not put all the
apples in the same basket and sell five
spples for two centssn which be did
accordingly. But st the close OF the
days transaction he had only twenty
four cents, aud not twenty-five cents,
as the two would slways have, and
which be would have had, had the APP
pies been sold separately. So you see,
the selling OF two apples for a cent by
one man, and three apples for a cent
By another man, is not the sans thing
as the selling of five for two cents BY
the same man. The difference is all in