01 Sep 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuthbert Appeal
Location
Cuthbert, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1876
Page
1
The notice outlines weekly publication policy, payment requirements, and pricing. It includes rates for display ads one square ten lines or less, discounts for year ads, and penalties for late or unpaid notices. It specifies charges for political notices, transient ads, and corporate promotions.
Quarterly Sessions held first Tuesday in April July October and January. Civil suits up to 200 dollars filed twenty days before court. Jurisdiction for other matters up to 100 dollars. first Saturday each month. Suits over 50 dollars filed twenty days before court. under 50 dollars fifteen days before. For process contact M. C. Parkerson, Cuthbert Chapter No 31, A M meets 2d Tuesday and 4th Saturday nights monthly. J J Hauper H P M C Patkerson, Secretary.
A verse celebrating simple domestic happiness over wealth. It urges making a cheerful home through flowers music and love. It emphasizes guiding others, closing doors against evil, and valuing affection over grand possessions. It envisions a warm fireside and shared songs.
A collection of short rural sketches and dialogue set at a railway station and nearby town scenes. Characters include Bijah the overcoat request, an old man claiming extreme heat, a Stratham visitor, and a freckled smoker. Humorous dialect anecdotes mix with cautionary notes on youthful misbehavior.
A long vanished love rekindles as Willie Austin returns to Lucie Manning Douglass, now Mrs Douglass, only to learn she is widowed and married to his rival. A hotel fire, a rescue, and years of separation set the stage for a renewed engagement as fate slowly turns in their favor.
The piece argues idlers threaten the South and urges whites and Blacks to seek steady work. It promotes farming over professional careers, urging readers to acquire land, abandon cotton, and pursue self sufficiency. It cites Boaz and Ruth as allegory for gleaning effort and personal toil.
The article profiles Reid, an Augusta born machinist who trained under W. H. Goodrich before the Civil War. It notes his northern marriage, wartime service for the Confederacy, and postwar career in the North leading to his role in planning and building the central Corliss engine for the Centennial, lauded as a national pride. A second portion reflects on moral cautions and everyday life.
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