The Brunswick times. [volume], January 30, 1900, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
44 To Er)> is Human ”
<Sul to en uK*fhe time is criminal or
idiotic. Don't continue the mistake of
neglecting your blood. When impurities
manifest themselves in eruptions or when
disordered conditions of stomach, kidneys,
liver or bowels appear, take Hood's Sar
saparilla. U will make pure, true blood,
and put you in good health.
JigCtLl SaJUapaulh
Never Disappoints^
The Brunswick Times.
KVHBY MOBNJNG EXCEPT MONDAY
n • u I In*.glethorpeßlock.SlX t Street
Orrit.E } lELXPHOMB MO SI.
TO SDBBOiftBIRS:
Sobecrlbcni ire reqoest alio notify the office
lien they full to get any I eee of The Time*.
Attention,to thin matter wil be appreciated by
the publishers.
The Homing Times will be Delivered by
carrier er mail, per year. $6.00; par week 16
eents. Correspondence on live anbjecte
solicited. Beal name of writer ahonld ac
company lame. Bnbieriptiona payable in
idranoe Failure to receive paper ahould be
reported to the business office. Address al
communications to Th Times.
Orders to discontinue subscriptions and ad
vertlaetsents must be in writing.
Adrcilining rales will le fninnltd on a
plication.
DEMING & MULLINS { L ***£ # *
• Publishers
C V\i. DEMING, - - | Editor.
ROUND A. MULLINS, Butinass Manager
ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISEMENTS.
A newspaper in often judged by tbe
attractiveness of its advertisements.
Tbia refers both to the mattereontain
ed in them, their wording, and also to
their typographic*! appearance.
It has been demonstrated many times
that advertising pays in Tbe Times, at
all seasons of tbe year. Tbe merobaot
who puts in a catoby and attractive
advertisement daring the holidays, or
in the dull summer raonfhe, or now
Wh'l* fit* fall era** i t> mm >"^
be well repaid by lnora***‘VjopP?***^l
The nawapapor sell* l l *oOoe, but it
cannot guarantee to read
advertiaemente.
The merchant must use ble space In
auub manner that he will aot only get
tbe attention of the subscribers, but
bold and oonvince them of the fact
that he bat something that they ought
to buy. Tliie is the problem. The
newspaper endeavors to help the ad
vertiser by unique typographical de
algo, arranging the advertiaemente in
such manner that they tbtll oolieot
ivrly present a good appearanoe. It
is e fact not only that live news mat
tsr aida tbe advertisements, but it is
also true that readable advertisements
are of a considerable nr ws value tbern
eelve-. They are frequently the most
intereating items in a newspaper . We
have tnauy subscribers whotskethe
paper principally in order to keep
posted on wbat tbe advertisers have to
offer. They save tbe cost of many a
paper in tbe course of a year.
In oonneotion with the above tbe
following statement In Printer’s ink
is of interest:
"The statement that the advertising
in the paper makes it valuable to its
readers It one wblob comparative!}
few newspaper men have sense to
make.
“Tbe advertiser is frequently treat
ed as an interloper, and, in fset, tbe
statement has been prominently made
that be had no right to exist, and in
selling him the privilege to desecrate
the columns of tbe newspsper tbe pub
lisher was basely prostituting hi art
for tbe sake of gain.
“Asa mattsr of fact, tbe news
wbiob is contained In the advertising
columns of the average paper is much
tbe most vitally interesting news that
ie printed in the paper.”
Piles of People
Testify to tbe merits of Banner Salve
in oaring pile. It ie guaranteed. W.
J, Butte.
Boys Sktwtl Dp All Bight.
The friends of Masters John Louie
Ross and Peter Kraus* are glad to
know that they returned safely from
their fishing trip across Turtle river
on Sunday morning, having spent tba
night in an open boat in a little creek
In the mareh, after finding the river
too rough to oross. To protrot them
selves from the oold, they cut great
armfuls of marah grass, and covered
themselves and their faithful dog,
Carlo, with it.
Cure Free.
It la deep-seated, obstinate cases of Bheuma
tism tbat B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cores.
It matters not what other treatments, doctors,
sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood purifier,
have failed to do, B. B. B. always promptly
reaches tbe real cans* and roots eat and drtrea
from the bones, Joints, mucous membrane, and
entire system tbe speciflo poison in tbe blood
that causes rheumatism and catarrh. B. B. B,
ts the only remedy strongenoughuTdo Ibis sol
there can never lie a return of the symptoms.
Don’t give op hope bnt ask your druggist for
B. B. 11.--Botanic Blood Balm or SBs. Large
bottles sl, six bottles (fall treatment) It. B. B.
la an honest remedy that makes real cures of
all blood diseases after everything else fella
We have abeolute confidence in Botanlo Blood
Ilium; hence, so yon may teat it, we will send a
trial bottle free on request. Personal medical
dyicelrce. Address I1LOOI) BALM CO„
Atlanta, On.
Mr. G. W . Cline and family hve
moved into the residence on Monk
street formerly ocoupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Durand.
A Thou and Toagnsi
Could not exgreta the rapture of Annie £.
Springer, of 1125 Howard (treat, Philadel
phia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King’s
Hew Discovery for consumption had oom
pletelyjcured her of a hacking cough that
for many years had made life a burden.
All other remedies and dootors oould give
her no help, but she says of this royal cure
—“it soon removed the pain in my oheet
and I can’.now sleep soundly, something I
can scarcely remember doing before. I
[ feelylike sounding its praises throughout
fee universe.”. So will every one who trie*
r. King's New Discovery for any trouble
of the throat, oheet or lunge. Price 800
and yi.OO. Triki bottle free at all drd£
tores; every tclt’e fieiirtni*
Mr. J. S. Wright it among his
friends again after hie recent illness.
Having a Orsat Run on Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy.
Manager Martin, of.the Pierson Drug
Store informs, ue that he is haring a groat
run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
sells five bottles of that medicine to one o
any other kind, and It glvea great satisfac
tion. In these days of la grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlain's Couch Remedy
to atop the cough, heal up the sore throat
and lungs and give [relief within a very
short time. The sales are growing, and all
who try It are pleased with Its prompt ac
tion —South Chicago Dally Calumet. Fe
ale by 1. N. Bishop, Druggist
You never know wbat form of blood
poieon will follow oonatipatlon. Keep tbe
liver alean by using DeWitt’s Little Karly
Risers and you will avoid trouble. Thay
arc famous little pills for constipation
and liver and bowel troubles. W. J. Butts
Mr. Walter Cosby ofCJacksonville
spent Sunday with friends in 'Bruns
wick.
I[N. Bishop guarantees every bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy aud will re
fund the money to any one who ie not sat
isfied after using two-thirds of tbe oon
tenta. This is;the beet remedy in tbe
world for la grippe, oolde, croup and
whooping cough and ie pleasant and tale
to take. It prevente_>ny tendency 'of a
sold to result in pneumonia.
Proet Bite* and Chileans
Qalokly cured by Banner Stive, the
most beating remedy In tbs world.
W. J. Butte.
P. B. Thirkield, health Inspector of Chi
cago, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cura oannot
be recommended too highly, It cured me
of severe dyspepsia.” It digaste what you
•at and cures indigestion, heartburn and
ll forme of dysppsia. W. J. Butts.
THE BKUnwiLB TIMES TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 30 1900
heodJushe
.is only symptom—not a
disease. So Are Backache,
Nervousness, Dizziness and th*
Blues. They all come from an
unhealthy state of the men
strual organs. If you suffer
from any of these symptoms—
if you feel tired and languid In
the morning and wish you could
lie in bed another hour or two
—•if there is a bad taste in the
mouth, and no appetite—if
there is pain in the side, back
or abdomen—BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR will
bring about a sure cure. The
doctor may call your trouble
some high-sounding Latin
name, but never mind the name.
The trouble is in the menstrual
organs, and Brad field's Female
Regulator will restore you to
health and regulate the menses
like clockwork.
Sold by drug (tits for ft ft bottlft. A ftm IlieMraied
book will be tent to any woman if rqoftt be mailed to
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLAKTA, ©A.
Mr. Clifford Titus spent a day or
two of thte week in Brunevriok.
Basklea'i Arnioa Salve.
•The best salve in tbe world for cuts,
braises, eoree, ulcere, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bande.ohilblaioa
come and all skin ernptiona, and posi
tively ouree pile*, no no pay
It is guaranteed to give perfect eatie
faotlon or money refunded. Prioe 25
ert. For eale by all druggists.
Mr. T. W. Causey he* returned
from a molt important business trip
np tbe rosd.
M> tboJ in Their Madness. •
Aside from the virtues of Cheney's Kx
pectorant, 1 prefer it because of Its palita
0s nature. On tbe slightest excuse my
ohlldren beg for a does of It. 1 beilsvc
they tike to take oold.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, Bt. Louts, mo.
Take the little ones to the
matinee today.
Fetal delays are oauced by experi
menting with cough and odd ouree.
Foley’s Honey and Tar will prevant a
cold from resulting In pneumonit.
Size doesn't indioate quality. Beware of
counterfeit and worthless salve offered for
DeWitt'e Witch Haiti Salve. DeWltt’e is
the only original. An infallible ours for
Elies and all skin diseases. W. J. Butts.
Our Special Mixture brought a cer
tain cow up from two quarta to fifteen
quarts in ieee than two weaki. Bur
nett’s Feed Store.
MORPHINE, .Opium, Laudanum,
Cocaine Habit. Myeelf cured. Will
inform you of barulees, permanent
home oure. Mart S. Baldwin,
Box 1212, Chisago.
See the great cakewalK and
the dogs and ponies at the
matinee today.
“I bare always used Foley ’slnoney and
Tar oougb medicine and think it tbe
beet in tbe world,” says Chat. Bender,
a|newedealer of Brie, Pa. Nothing
•lee as good. W. J. Butte.
. H . Appleton, justice of the peace
Clarksburg! N."i“ says, ‘'DeWitt’e Little
Early Blears are tbe beet pills used for
oonetlpation. We use no others.” Qulok
ly cure all liver and bowel troubles. W. J.
Butte.
Our Special Mixiure, a scientifically
prepared ration, patent applied for.
Try it, and aaa results. Burnett's Feed
Store.
TWENTIETH CENTURY QUESTION
IS MOST ABLY DISCUSSED.
To Tb* Times—Tbere has been so
much •si'*, pro sod oon.ss to the cent
ury we ere io tbit I hesitate to ark
space in your psperon so thread-bars a
subject, but as there Is mone so patient
as an editor, f will presume, sod
through you on your readers.
The ohristisn era commenced wilh
the birth Christ, differently estimated
from 748 to 754, A. U. C. (old Roman
calendar;. Suppose it is put at 760.
Tbe ioatant after tbe birth of Christ
the B. C. ceased and tbe A. D. com
menced. Tbe time increased from
seconds to minutes, from minutes to
hours, from hours to days, from days
to weeks, from weeks to months, from
months to the twelve-month, making
the first year, and on January Ist, A.
D., 1, one year having pasted from the
date of Hie birth, He wae one year old
—just the same as if tbe year from
January Ist, 760, bad been counted to
January, Ist, 761, and so on.
'•But as B. C. ocassd immediately al
ter tbe birth of tbe year of our
Lord commenced; tbat if, we were in
the ftrst year, but bad not passed tbe
twelve-month miking up tbe first
year, and uot I twelvemonth# Did
passed we oould not say A. D. 1.
Just e year after Hie commencement
of tbe obristisn era, oo January Ist,
A. D. 1, (it 1s understood tbatfJaoua
ry lat it given instead of DscetoU#
25tb, ae tbe yeare antf centuries couot
from that time) one year bad passed,
and on January let, A. D. 2. two years
bad passed. Now, mark, ona year
bad paesed on January let, A. D. 1,
and two years on January let, A. B. 3,
at the commencement of tbe yesr end
not at tbe cod of the year 2, or tbe
commencement of tbe year 3; there
fore, if one yeti bed passed up to Jan
uary let, A. D. 1, and two yeare up to
January.ltt. A. D. 2, ten ysert must
have passed on January Ist, A. D. 10,
and fifty years on January Ist, A. D.
50, and ninety-nine years on January
let, A . D. 99, and one hundred yeare
on Janaary Ist, A. l>. 100. Now, take
particular Uotice that ona hundred
year* einee tbe oommenoeraent of the
obristisn ert, January Ist, A. D , to
January let, A. D. 100, bed ptsied, or,
rather, one hundred yeare had been
fully to aud including
midnight of Deoember 3lst, A. D. 29,
and tba second oentnry commerced on
January Ist, A. D. 100. .M
Now, to make tbit perfectly plain, I
would ask this question: Now old]
would you be on January let, 19193
bad you been born January let, 1900 V
Woo'd you not be nineteen years old®
or rather, would you not jbe
year* old on Dee. 31 et, at midnight, A
D. 1918, and be in your tweotfui,
year on the morning of January Ist
1919, and on your next birthday tweqp
ty yeara old? Wbat right baval&be'
advoeatea of tbe nineteenth cenftfy
to ignore tbe twelve monthe that form
the component part* Jef the
before A. D. 1 could be reached, any
more than they would ignora the com
ponentparte of tbe one in 1901, not
start from 1900 to count the twelve
naootb,but wait until 1901 is reached be
fore counting, which yonld make tbe
oonnt from 1900 to 1901 no year, from
1901 to 1902 oDe year, according to
tbeir theory. Again, if tbe dree centu
ry was accomplished at midnight on
tbe 31st of Deo., 99, aud tb* second
oentury commenced January Ist, 100,
tbe second century must have ended
at midnight, Dee. 31et, 199, and tbe
third oentury commenced on January
lat, 200, and so on until the year IS9O
ii reached, on Deoember 31et, at mid
night of tble year, tbe nineteenth oan
tury ended, and on January let,
1900. wa commeneed tbe twen-
tieth century, because nineteen hun
dred years been fully accomp i<b
ed and we are now in the twentieth
hundred.
You cannot count a year or a mile
until you have passed through or over
what makes up tne year or mile. For
■ nstanoe, you start from sny plsce to
travel a certain distance in tbe coun
try, say nineteen tn’lea, when you have
traveled several minutes, you came to
a mils post on which you read (his in
scription, “one mile," or “one mile
from Mruoswlck," whet conclusion do
yon come to? tbst you have traveled a
■nle, or just commenced the first
mil ? When yeu get t<-the nine'eeotb
mile poet have you reached your des
tination, or bsve you a mile still to
travel? Miles are made up of inebea,
feet, yards, rods and furlong?, and
you have to travel over these before
you have traveled a mile, or before
you can say mile one; so with years,
you have to pass through what makes
up a year, before yo n can ray yearone.
A obiid is born today, so far as the
ohild is oonoerned, tbe year one of its
life commences when it has reached
one year of age, which is just one year
from tbe day of its btrtk. It is in its
first year during tbe whole time from
Its birth to the dty it reaches tbe age
of one year; tbe next moment it is ini
its second year, and will be in ita sec-;
oml year until it arrive* at the rge of
two years, which will be tbs second
anniversary of ita birth, and imme-1
diately aftor It it in itatbird year,
so on. I
Now, let us reflect for a
From tbe year B. C. 760, January Jet,
to Jaouary let, B. C. 751, or to Jan
uary Ist, A. D. 1, is one y**r,
-
for a year cannot be lost on aorttint of
tbe cbaigeto tbe Christian era any
more tban it can be lost (n She life of
any one bom in our time, v
The advoca'es of the oioceentb cen
tury, if they can -xiialo bow ibey
bava lost a year in tbe first cen'ury,
can poattbly fiJuTiMgbst becomes of
tbe one oent in the follsWli’g transac
tion : Twi, o |d ~ien who were familiar
figures at , certain market plies, use
to-sell Apples, each taking as tbeir
limit j jff apply per day. One would
mI Kw epplJfor a cent, thereby re
ceiving ftfiMiPcents for the day’s sale
t f
of .'h;rtyji|p!*s: tbe other won and .ell
1 three jgjpifs for a cent, and would
Kbsvs cents for the day’s transac
■V,ne total amount received for
XVOta® <A
BjATbf tbe sixty apples, between
would be twsntj-five rente.
One day one of the old mao waa too
eiok to go to 'be market place, and be
atked tbe other to take bis atcck In
trade and dispose of it for him. So
Matching tbe market place, tbe old
man wbo waa to aot for himself and
friend said, “What Is the use of keep*
iDg thee* apple* separate? It is too
much trouble. Ae my friend sal'.* two
apples for a oent, and l sell three ap
pie* for a oent, why not put all the
apples in tbe same basket and sell five
apples for two oeots?” wbiob be did
accordingly. But at tbe dose of tbe
day’s transaetion he bad only twenty
four cents, acd not twenty-five cents,
as tbe two would always have, and
which be would have had, had the ap
ples been sold separrtely. So you ter,
the selling of two apples for a cent by
one man, and three applet for a cent
by another man, ie not tbe same thing
as tbe eelling of five for two cents by
tbe same man. Tbe difference iv ail in
tbe beginning. Tbe cent is lost eight
of at tbe start, and so it the year lost
sight of at tbe commencement of tbe
first ceotury, by tbe advocates of the
nineteentb eentury.
Twentieth Century.
jgk [ls Bottles, Flasks, Or Samis,
1 Wines and Liquors,
ffl' ' *r s e ” irerl brand, and ti Hip toi^jj
S? t: i/r' !!jj ;j["H All ot line bocy and rich flavor and fc*w£
' " been mellowed undi r ;he mint farorable
R. V. DOUG I*A%
206 BAY STREET,
U ScfflfltWng Wwtli injpecffiß
--jbi- a well as'frlat, in our (dean , end high
grade eoai. Any one tlitS* girea ear
¥T*’> ! jhfj/jK Jelion coal a fefr trial will owe that It
laihe moat economical, bear burning
•■ Wf&k * ,ld ■‘••••factory coal for bnuaebele
“_rfl £jjJ9 purposes that can be procured aay-
K^' : 'V where, and a fair margin of prolt la
/WXMSEI mwiM&ml We aLo keep a full stock of selected
ink WISH Ws^lw®^; I m l ’* C, ® k * i>,nt ' **<• Light wood. Brfoka.
f HrV • Shingle*, Lathe. Lime, Heater, Hair,
CONEY & PARKED,
Baj Street*
Mb II HUH! 61 1 e "MS#*
/ Irterc.hsngabl# Rigid Roller-Breaking Carriages. 4Mff m
I fll~* ' Regular taking 9-Inch pater, and long cer
•' riage 14- Inch paper.
Ball-Bearing, Automatically Locked Banket
Jr BfShift.
jm - jJ , Simple, •traight ay Ribbon Feed Perfect
lW'ffrfr*Rr‘TMrßg WrHfifli' Adjustable Regular or Speed Escapement*.
1 erf. ct Paper Feed. Permanent Alignment
l-niv. real Keyboard. Kemovable Platen. Wrliee
.. ‘IBL- Irnyond margin.
' THK LATEST UP-TO-DATE STANDARD
y TYPEWRITERS.
9 Rebuilt machine* of all makes for rale rent or exchange. The only factory eflkipprd re
kHicited. P A glnuw*a!n. h ' Tyr * Wrf,er *° d °® ce tu P' ,]i " 4t 'owPpricee. Cormq£nd..e.
SOUTHERN TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS,
A . MONTCCE FRY, Local Agent, 41 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Brunswick. Ga.
Illuatrated Seed Annual Eree with Orders
LIVINGSTON SEED CO., Columbus, O.
PAINT STORE.
Wall Paper
—AT the—
PAINT
STORE,
502 Monk St.
W. H. LYTLE
PROPRIETOR.
GRATES
That Bum Coal
in the o~en Fire
Place
The Club House oj Port
able Basket Grate will do
it. See us also for
Wood Mantels t Tiling
MONUMENTAL WORK
IRON FENCING. ETC.
Srnsswick Harris isd tatsWeris
BEKD K. UMANCB. Propritor.
CURE YOURSELF ]
I’m Bi? for nnnatoml
and i *e:na.rg ts, inflammations.
Irritations or alccrationa
of mac our membranes.
Painless* and not aatrtu*
, gffat or poißonoa*.
or amt In plain wrapper,
Oraular mt n r*aast
Wi11.... -
:.:. He fitf
Always on Hand*
A Full ZLioi of Fane
ELI f ij
302i
Mud, 4
Typewriting, ■
tawnship,
Bookkeeping, 4^
Ports tipoli Foil 91. t
If you sre contemplating s visit to the ex
position and Europe next summer I would hej
glad to send you my circular. My party will j
be select. Send early for circular as aeeommo- j
datlonaon steamers sad in the hotels art being
secured rapidly.
Mrs. Merle Mil,
■winter eddrees Bruntvtiek, #*.
You need to see Jim Carter’* “In
vestigator.” Jk