The Appeal Friday Issue Notices Service Suspension
The Appeal informs readers that publication is on Fridays and all papers stop when time paid for expires. It notes that no attention is given to orders for paper unless accompanied by cash.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuthbert Appeal
Location
Cuthbert, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1874
Page
1
The Appeal informs readers that publication is on Fridays and all papers stop when time paid for expires. It notes that no attention is given to orders for paper unless accompanied by cash.
Rates of Advertising One square ten lines or less 100 for the list and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion A liberal deduction to parties who advertise by the year Mark the number of times adverts should appear or they will be continued until forbidden and charged accordingly Transient adverts must be paid at insertion If not paid before expiry 25 per cent additional Announcing candidates for office 5 Cash in all cases Obituary notices over five lines charged at regular rates All communications promoting private ends of corporations 50 cents or individuals will be charged as adverts Work such as pamphlets circulars cards blanks handbills etc will be executed in good style at reasonable rates All letters addressed to the proprietor will be promptly attended to
A poem contrasts city wealth with rural labor praising farmers who till the earth and feed the hungry. It honors the printer for publishing the daily sheet, praising the plough and the press as noble instruments of toil and true wealth in the modern age.
A sick boy’s mother searched his pocket and found a mix of items including marbles, a broken knife, wire, glass, twine, bullets, powder, sugar, crumbs, a watch key, and other small objects. A Western Exchange note mocks a preacher’s chrome gifts in Washington county.
The article surveys cremation versus burial across civilizations. It notes Christian resistance to cremation, contrasts ancient Greek Roman Hindu Buddhist and Egyptian practices, and argues sentiment and tradition shape funerary rites more than science. It concludes with a call to humane burial respecting living feelings and future scientific options.
At Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia Professor Maury introduced Signor Carlo Benedetti a professional sword swallower to the faculty. He swallowed a 23 inch blade and a 29 inch sabre and later six thin swords. A musket bayonet was thrust into his throat and withdrawn with ease. Doctors warned of potential esophagus puncture from accidents.
The article explains atomic cohesion and repulsion, noting atoms are invisible and form equilibrium in solids. It cites iron bars, steel bars, and a Bunker Hill monument thought experiment, then describes Prof Norton’s machine testing wood bending and precise measurements to one seven millionth of an inch.
A reflective piece on sleep as a divine, involuntary state. It describes sleep's imperceptible onset, the body and senses pausing, and sleep as akin to death. The piece also includes a humorous tangent about courting pace and a quip about champagne and marriage.
A European famed detective traced a box theft by analyzing sand along its travel route, then a Chicago amateur followed saliva and plug tobacco marks to uncover a letter robbery. The case shows science aiding justice as a postmaster and old friend are implicated.
A personal reminiscence by Artemas Ward born in Maine recounting childhood attention from neighbors the quirky boastful claims about honesty moral stance and an odd tale of Old Steve Billins in Baldwinsville Indiana He notes aging time limits and his desire to be portrayed with a languishing pose by a marble pillar and leaves a final signoff as ARremis WARD house
The column critiques harsh parenting methods and urges gentler discipline to avoid unnecessary hardship. It notes a Benton Mississippi woman loyal to the Detroit Free Press since 1839, praising regular subscription as healthful, and remarks on Commodore Vanderbilt turning 80 yet active in finance, transport, and railways.
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