Appeal Notice on Renewals and Payment Terms
Published weekly notice states papers stop at end of prepaid time and requires cash for continued service. It emphasizes prompt handling of orders and proper payments to ensure ongoing delivery.
18 Jul 1873
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cuthbert Appeal
Location
Cuthbert, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1873
Page
1
Published weekly notice states papers stop at end of prepaid time and requires cash for continued service. It emphasizes prompt handling of orders and proper payments to ensure ongoing delivery.
The notice outlines ad rates: one square ten lines or less costs ten dollars, ten percent discounts to yearly advertisers, and 25 percent late fees. Obituaries over five lines charged at regular rates. It mentions sending ads with frequency requests and paying for transient ads upfront. A poem reflects on meanings of a song and then shifts to a political note about Georgia Granges and farming legislation.
Max Adeler presents a comic tale of a country boarder racing to catch the early train. The man endures a chaotic morning involving a cracked egg, a barking yellow dog, running crowds, a broken umbrella, and a dramatic arrival as the train moves, followed by a quiet reflection on loss and memory of a wife.
Bureau of Vital Statistics report tallies 11 574 total deaths from burns and scars 3391 explosions 290 falls 2074 falling bodies 712 railroad accidents 1580 mining accidents 366 injuries by machinery 429 gunshot wounds 429 other injuries 1853 in the United States in one year.
A wife and husband quarrel over disciplining a very small child. The husband urges spanking to quiet the baby, while the wife replies she cannot because the child is too tiny to spank, highlighting a comical domestic moment.
A moral admonition warns Dear Grris to avoid intimate acts before marriage to prevent regret and harm to others. The piece cites personal virtue, social influence, and consequences, followed by notes on a German statue shipment, Beecher letters, and a quip about a spouse’s reply.
A discussion on why many marriageable women remain unmarried. Arguments cover population balance expense and women's limits, challenging claims of fastidiousness and poverty. The piece urges broader social contact to pair men and women and improve marriage prospects.
An exhortation warns readers to guard the young from vulgar speech and indecent expressions. It cites the damaging habit formed in childhood and the lasting shame and pain caused to the speaker and friends, urging careful speech to prevent mortification.
A playful riddle about letters and qualities ends with a quip that fish for compliments are often caught in shallow water. The exchange highlights Bee Sea He and I Pea Wise as punny answers.
A reminiscence on a simple cottage life and a mother who shaped a loving home. A thousand dollars a year sustained a family, yet the mother’s warmth and routine created a home that inspired and uplifted all who entered. The narrator recalls the woman as a lifelong ideal of wife mother and homemaker.
The text outlines traditional aboriginal courtship and marriage practices. A suitor may obtain a wife by exchanging a female relative, or by abducting a woman from another camp, using force or stealth. He may stun or threaten with a spear and drag her to his camp, where she is compelled to live until death.
The remark contrasts lasting value with fleeting trends, urging careful choice of what endures. It notes punctuation’s emergence in literature around 1520 and hints at earlier ad hoc sentence construction. The passage reflects on language and the shift from loose word order to structured writing.
In a Maine village a young merchant visits a comely damsel and a female friend. A heated conversation follows as she praises the friend, claims a noble heart, and makes a playful gesture near the heart. The woman reacts with jealousy calling the remark fake.
The Independent comments by Miss Elizabeth Stout Phelps on women and dress criticizes fashionable attire as pale, flimsy, and imitative while praising plain, modest attire. A contemporary urges women to improve minds and temper rather than spend on ornament. Local notes mention a Baltimore assembly and church reunion hints with Ireland.
Down east a doctor is awoken by a loud knock at his door. A bold stranger asks to stay the night and the doctor grudgingly allows him to remain. The tale unfolds with a terse exchange about shelter and safety.
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