Daily public ledger. [volume], May 04, 1892, Image 2

About Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY
THE PUBLIC LEDGER CO.
WILLIAM If. COX,
Jftlllltltt.
Tiiemax A. Damn,
YlcPtrttlfnt,
William H. Wapmvektii, Jr.,
, i" Secretary mul Treaturer.
' ' Themas A. Davii, ... Editor ami Manancr.
J SamuelT. IIickiia.v.Wu7 -'(((oreiiiW.'ooAAfrjifr.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William II. Cox, M. C. nrssi ll,
A. M. J.Ceciirav, W. It. Waihiu'ehtii, Jr..
Themas A. DaVIs.
fiVRTCV ""W' ll(nr Building, Xe. 10 Eait
tj:cKjri Third street
SVBSCRII'TIOXS-IX ADVAXCE.
One Year ... S3 00
Nix Jteutli. 1 30
Thrre Jleutli ..... 73
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Per Henth . S3 tVnU
Payable te carrier at etui of mentli.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Advertising rates uniform and reason
able and made known en application at
the office.
IX HOC SIONO VINCES.
IN Great Britain the wages average
about one-half of the wages of the
United States. Few of the working
people own theii
home". They have
Our Foreign fpw, if any. Inxu-
Comphiters. rles In fact many
of our necessaries
of life are censid
ered luxuries by them. Every penny
earned is needed te make both ends
meet, se that after years of toil there i
net a dollar saved, and the Poorhouse is
the last home of hundreds of thousand.
In France the condition of the work
ing people is net te be compared te that
of the laborers of this country.
In Belgium two-thirds of the working
class are women, Together with chil
dren they work In the mines, in the
fields and in the mills. Heme life as
we knew it is net found. They simply
exist.
In Helland a man considers himself
fortunate if he earns $230 a year, eats
meat but once a week, and saving is
out of the question.
In Italy meat is seldom eaten even by
a skilled mechanic. Average wages of
males, $3 per week; females, $1 50.
In Austria a mere pittance is all that
is had by large portion of the men and
women even after working seventy-two
hours and mere per week. Coarse cloth
ing, peer and but little feed and a mis
erable life is the result.
In Germany, perseverance, patience,
Industry and economy muke the labor
er's let .somewhat better than In some
ether foreign countries.
lu India and China n few cents must
suffice the laborer, who lives en rice
' and rats.
Free-trade in the United States means
one of two things:
. ' Either our goods will be made by the
laborers whose condition is described
above
Of our laborers must accept the same
wages and mode of living.
u According te The Iren Age of April
'iitWf wire naifc new sell in Pittsburgh
far JM eente pr pound, in factory
Me. Tkk U, psrJwpu, the lowest price
tf m merd, Tlw dsty ob wire Bails la 2
Sitting among the vales and hills dot
ting the boundless prairies te-day nre
seen mere than n million of prosperous
homes built upon
farms which were
Republican the gift of a gener gener
Hemestead Law. eus Natien. The
whole number of
farms in the United
States is four and a half millions. Less
than one-fifth, or 1,002,101 Vere bestowed
upon a class of people who otherwise
might have been without homes or lands
te-day. What a wonderful history for
the fireside. Let the farmer read It
carefully and decide who lias been his
benefactors.
In 1W2 the Free Seil party proposed
te ghe the public lands te these who
would be willing te become agricultu
ralists, but no action was taken worthy
of notice. In 1856, the Republicans
having organized as a political party,
made the homestead question a National
issue.
In 1857, the opening of the Thirty
fifth Congress, the Republican measure
known as the Grew bill was defeated by
Democratic votes in the lower Heuse of
Congress. Seventy-one Democrats voted
against the bill, while only fourteen
voted for it. Every Republican present
voted for the bill.
In January, 1851), a new measure was
acted en, but upon a final vote the bill
was defeated by a vote of U5 te 01 the
Republican vote being unanimous for
the bill, the Democratic vote being solid
against it, except twelve.
In February, 1851), a further attempt
was made and the Homestead bill passed
the Heue by a vote of 120 yeas te 7)5
nays. Sixty out of ninety-eight Dem
ocrats voted against the bill. This bill
failed in the Senate by a tie vote, Vice
President Breckinridge casting the de
ciding vote against the bill. The Re
publicans voted unanimously for it and
the Democrats against it. Twe days
afterward a further nttempt was made,
and defeated by the Democrats
At the next session, en the ttth of
March, 1800, a bill was reported, and en
the 12th of March it passed the Heuse
by a vote of 115 yeas te 6(3 nays. The
Republicans toted unanimously for the
bill and the-e opposing it were Demo
crat". The Senate reported a substitute
for this bill in April, I860, known as the
Jehnsen bill, which passed the Senate
en the 10th of May. The only votes
against the bill were these of Demo Deme
vrats, This bill was gent te conference,
and after a long struggle the conference
agreed and Its report was adopted; but
when It reached the President en June
22d, President Buchanan vetoed the bill.
The action of the President was sus
tained in the Senate by Democratic
votes, and thus the people were robbed
of a Free Homestead bill as late as I860.
In 1801, the Republican party being
in control of both Houses of Congress,
it hastened te redeem its pledge te the
Natien. Early in 1802 it passed the
famous Homestead act, which has
blessed the world and given us mere
than a million homes. Since that time
one hundred and seventy-four and a half
millions of acres have been given by
the Government te- these seeking homes
without money and without price. The
estimated value of this gift te the agri
cultural people of the country amounts
te mere than $218,500,000.
It is but just te conclude from the
history covering ten years of the Na
tional Congress (from 1852 te 1862) that
the whole power of the Democratic party
was arrayed against this principle of
free homes te American people, while
the Republican party, en coming into
power in 1861, made this their first great
duty te the Natien and te these seeking
homes, te keep its pledge and redeem Its
premise.
Who te-day en the farm in the great
West and Northwest, having found a
home at the hands of this great party,
can turn his back upon it and its prin
ciples and vote te1 sustain theories and
isms which are the outgrowth of an un
reliable, dissatisfied element in our
midst who, having RetBlag, desires all
thlags? Had ye net better eeMr
k4 retala the RauhHwH fwfy in
Tue McKlnley law has ruined the
Delaware peach crop. The frost had
nothing te de with. It.
We are semewhat surprised that The
Louisville Times continues its ever
welcome visits te our sanctum. We
feared it would have te suspend publica
tien nfter the Legislature had jumped
en it. This only serves te show the
greatness of a newspaper and the small
ness of a Legislature especially n Ken
tucky Legislature.
The Democrats seek te repeal the Su
gar Bounty law. They should go the
next step and offer n bill reimpesing the
duty en sugar. Senater Reger Q.
Mills said in Ohie lest fall that he
would put the duty back en sugar,
because it is practically a revenue tax,
owing te the little sugar produced In
this country. That Is exactly why the
Republicans took It off. Mills justifies
the Republican action.
The only things of importance done
by the Kentucky Legislature Monday
was te jump en a correspondent of The
Louisville Times with both feet, proba
bly because he had told tee much truth
about the way things are done, and then
te hurry off te the Lexington races at
the expense of the taxpayers of the
8tatel What de the horny-handed farm
ers think of this, while they nre plow
ing and hoeing and digging and sweat
ing te raise money te feet the bills?
Turn the race-going rascals out.
The Ledger notes with extreme
pleasure that The Kentucky Leader Is
putting en city airs. It has outgrown
its old surroundings ; the single-cylinder
press is inadequate te print its large
edition ; the gas engine must give way
te n mere powerful one ; new and larger
and mere perfect machines must be
added, and the old house will net
accommodate these. Se The Leader will
seen be moved into "The Printer," a
spacious edifice built for its increasing
needs. Soen it will be printed en a
new perfectiug-pre.", which print", cuts,
paste, folds and we had nearly said
delivers and reads at the rnte of four
thousand complete newspapers per hour.
The writer has a warm place in his heart
for The Leader; he was in at the
beruiu', but has no desire te be in at
the funeral. Leng may it wave I
pePiifcaf rpicftingA.
In tjiitr of the Tariff.
As Secretary Fester said, this is getting
te be n billion-dollar country. The Hart
ford for icmarks:
" Fer the first time in the history of the
country, it requires teu figures te tell the
story of a year's experts of domestic pie
ducts. They buvu passed the billion
delliir line."
Tirel ijMtH Per Cent.
According te the lntest returns, cover
ing only from four te nine months, our
trade under reciprocity with Brazil, Cuba
nud Perte Rice has increased 27 per cent.
The Chicago platlerm wil) probably
claim reciprocity as a modification of free
trade, though British Free-traders hate it
worse than they de the McKinley Tariff,
whose protective nature it shares, and of
which it is a sheet.
An Irrrpuruhln Ia.
Twice Colonel A. K. McClure of The
Philadelphia Times has lest an invaluable
literary and political collection by fire.
His correspondence with Mr Lincoln In
the campaign of 18C0. including mere
tlinn twenty letters, was burned when
the Cenfcdeiiites burned C'lnunbersburg,
Pu , in July, 1804 The less by the fire
last week was far mere extensive. Ihe
Times says of the coricspentlence nnd
nieincnteca that were entirely censumed:
"Among the letters thus destroyed was
one from General Grunt, covering four
full, closely-written pages. In nnswer te
11 confidential preposition from The THmts
te pay liUu $ 100 iicr column for any num
ber of contributions te its columns en the
wnr. The suggestion was made, te Grant
seen after he had been overwhelmed by
the Ward failure, nnd Grunt's reply, all
in his own handwriting, was a beautiful
mlnirlini: of the most heroic manliness
with the nmst exquisite and delicate
pathos,
A Mutter of Latitude.
"The whole thing Is a mutter of lati
tude," confides en old gentleman te
Kate Field's Washington, and referring
te street-car etlqucttc: "In Ilosten I
never g-.ive up my seat en any account.
There is nothing about a Bosten wom
an I eny it in no spirit of disparage
ment te tmggcst auch a course. She
lacks that sort of aggressive femininity
which makes a man uncomfortable
when be ventures, further south, te sit
still while a woman rs standing. In
New Yerk I give up my scat te elderly
women or women with children te care
for, or with their arms full of packages.
In Philadelphia I vacate in favor of any
woman old enough te wear a bonnet.
In Washington my pUee Is atthedi atthedi
peaa of the varWt bed, aad farther
evtfc taaa thai I sever ride os a street
all, u I feel that I bhm( get p
Mr
MrMrf
aafceel gWL wkNlwr site am
OPERA-HOUSE, '
Friday, May 6th,
Benefit Washington Flre Ce.
HEYWOOD PRBBLKSH cu
OUR ROSTER.
ALHA HUYWOOD, thogreateat Imporsena.
ter.
M18S MARIETTA SIEOFIUED. for tbree
years Serane with the Hosten Ideals.
MR. JULIAN GORDON, Tener. America's
meet successful tong writer nnd vocalist.
MISS FLORA DllESCHEll, Violin Soloist.
AwnnlPil the Lester Dlnmem! Medal nt the
Chicago Conservatory et Music, lWs.
HRNHV A. H1GOINS. for thrce years Cor
net Soloist rorUlltnere's Hand.
DEWEV HEYWOOD. Flute Virtuoso. Lute
Soloist with Iiroeko's Famous Orchestra.
HENRIETTA ZIMMERMAN, 1'lnne Soloist.
ALHA HEYWOOD & O. W. HEYWOOD,
sole proprietors.
WM. HEYWOOD, (net n relative.) Aviint
Courier.
Prices 75, 50 and 25 cents.
New en sale at Nolsen's.
State National Bank
MAYSVILLE, KY.
CAV1TAL STUCK $200,000
sunvr.vs 110,000
DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
C. 11. l'KAKCK. Cnshlcr.
W. II. Cox, I'ri'lOent.
Jm, Piljb, Vlcc-rrellcnt.
Dr. J. H. SAMUEL,
1 Kx-ri-sldeat hnrufen (lecnl Snninrltiin Het-pltHl,
Kx-nctlnir superintendent l.eiii;h-w
Iiiiime Asylum,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON
Ofllrc mul lltHtlririiw!
Tilril Stieet. our ileur Witt of Maiktt.
MONUMENTAL, STATUARY
AND CEMETERY WORK,
In Granite ami Matllt.
M. R. GILMORE,
108 W. Sce.vi S-TKI KT, MAYHVILI.K, KY.
B-Kreetnn'lliill(linBWgrk,bl(leMilk,tc., nl
Rntlifactery prices.
Gee. M. dinger & 8011.
MUCK MASOXS AND CONTRACTORS!
Estimates made en all classes of Werk.
Leck Hex H7, MAY.SVILIiE. KY.
T. H. N. SMITH,
DENTIST.
Talti Iiueilrit Wtthiml
J'luli.
Out I'tnl In Ertriiellen
v 7 tah.
OFFIUE-Xcrewl Street.
COCHRAN A: SONS.
ATTORSKVS AT t.AW.
COURT STREET.
ItOIIT. A.COCIIKAN, )
A. t. J.COOHIIAN, UAVSVlLLK.Itl
WM. U. COCIIKAX. )
w.ii.WADsweuru, sit. I w. 11. WADSwiumi, jii.
WADSWORTH & SOS.
a ti enxvrs a t la ir,
MAYSVILLE, KY.
Tlienenernl practice nf Law.
WHITE, JUDD & CO.
-Arc itlll In tlie
FURNITURE BUSINESS
At Ne. 42 W. Second Street.
C. W. WARDLE,
DENTIST
Znelgnrt's Bleck, Second nnd Sutten Streets.
fa When hnvlncTeetli Kxtracted take Clui. Ab
H"" Belutely rainless and Hate.
AMENDMENT
Te Article One of Articles Incor
porating the Poyntz Bres. Ce.
Ahtici.k te umi'iul Ar.tlcle I of Articles or In
corporation of Pevntz Ilnitliers Ceinpunv,
of Mmsvllle, Mnsnn county, Kentucky, ro re ro
eenlcii In Deed Reek Ne. 1U, iuike 14.
He It known te all whom It may ennoern,
that at it meeting or the stockholder of the
I'erntz Hrethers Company of Masvllle, Ken
tucky, held at its efllct" lu Mavsvllie, Ken
tucky. Thursday, April 28th, Mitt, It was
agreed that the corpora te name of raid com
pany be chanired from Pe)ntz Ilrothera Com
pany te Oakwved DIMIIIcry Company, ami
that horeafter the business of said corpora
tion be conducted tuider the corporate nume
of Oak weed Distillery Company. And it was
further united at suld tneetlnir, that Den II.
Poyntz, Secretary and Treasurer of said
I'ejnU Hrethers Company, he and he was au
thorized te muke proper neknuwledifnieni or
said ehaiiKO of name huteiu ilmClcik of Ma Ma
eon County Conn, and cause hmuie te ! pun
lisliml and recorded as rei In-il iy law
HEN II. POYNTZ.
8ccitUryamlTiMurcriif I'niiutt Jlnm Ce.
State or Kentucky, I Sr
Masen County. f
I, T. M. Pcuree, Clerk of the County Court
for tbe county and staie ufercsald, de certlfy
that the roreifelnir Instrument of wrltlnirwas
this day produced te me in said county mul
acknowledged by lien II. Poyntz, a party
ali..i.n ... Iia .IbuIm ... .....1 A n..
IIIi'IVIl', It III iiivii v. n.u .w..
Given under tny hand nnd soul of office this
H&
iw c ay nt Apr i, mm.
T. M. PEA RCE, Clerk,
- JlyJ.U.Lovel,I.C.
State eir Kentucky,! c,
Masen County. (""'
I. T. M. Pearee, Clerk of the County Court
for tbe county and state aforesaid, de certify
that the foregoing Instrument or writing was
this day received in my oiHee and ledged for
reeerd, whereupon the isme. together with
thU and the foregoing eertMefcte, date beea
duly recorded )n mr ew.
flirea under ray bund IhU Ajh-U Wbu 18.
T'xiirms:c
Small, the Tailor
CAN HE FOUND AT IMS
EMPORIUM of FASHION
.Ve. lit) Market Mrrrt,
Oppiwlle Central Hetel.
Editor " Public LetlKcr:"
Yeu will please announce
te the public generally that we have
full lines of
HAEDWAEE.
Our Pocket Cutlery (loqprt (leqprt
inent Is very large, comprising follow fellow follew
iiiff brands: Limestone Cutlery Ce.,
New Yerk Cutlery Ce., Redcerg, Wos Wes Wos
tenhelm. Sutui forth and ether brands.
OUR TABLE CUTLERY
Made by New Yerk Knife
Ce., Jehn Russell Cutlery Ce., and
ether makers. Pearl, Ivery, Celluloid.
Rene and Weed Handles. Our Silver
Plated Knives and Ferks, Spoons,
Ferks, &c, nre best goods.
Our line of
BAZ0K8
Cannet be excelled. Our
own makes comprise " Our Very Rest,"
"Kentucky Rattler," "F. O. II. Ce.'s
Extra," " Limestone." " 0. & R. Extrn,"
'Justice" and ' Biz." Yeu can make
no mistake in either brand named.
Our
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
Stock are of the best made.
F. 0. H. Ce.'s Shears fully warranted;
if n t A Xe. 1 money refunded.
Our
FARMING TOOLS.
Rakes, Hees, Scythes,
Ferks. Shovels Spades, Picks and
Mattocks you will find lnrpe stock.
BUILDING HARDWARE.
We have u splendid stock
of Rrtiuze Doer Lecks. Latches. Hinges,
Holts; alve all ether (Utilities used in
building. Blacksmiths and carpenters
will Hud all tools used by them. Iren,
Nails, and full stock of, the best Wheels
and Noedwoik. Rims, Spokes, Hubs,
Shafts c., nil of bust timber.
Frank Owens Hardware Ce.
47SW. -creud M. nint 114 "iittenSt.,
Vnjllle, Ky.
"DROPPED FROM THE
CLOUDS"
tVSL-Zr;
tm
i?-tZZx!i
is the uar.ie of n very enter
taining book about three Amer
icans by .lull's Verne. It should
ba rcit by everyone, and fi em
it can bclenriiPif owgeod luck
came out of it s vere full when
WOULD BE THOUGHT
thnt nothing but a severe shak
ing at least could result. New,
in erdinurv events, people ex
perience Just such pieces of
geed fortune in Jules Verne
describes. We don't say much,
but if anyone sheu tl drop in en
Henrt O i and S'-e his stock of
goods, they would be surprised
at the excellence of his goods
for the prices. In fact, te deal
elsewhere is feally semewlint
arISKY PROCEEDING
if you expect te get the same
bargains.
HENRY ORT, &M
Mr
if if
Xst
ii
ss2ur
Befere buylnjr a Qm pnT T"DQ"D
Steve, see the JJiUillrOJii
It cooks with a current of het, air. Te
toktulef
S,B. OLDHAM, imi
FRBX ADVZB1
7Tn Phnvnal Ah'trttmntnUundfr
JMO IslUryC the hcadttm e ffJj
SHnwffel,'' "SHtUf.m0
minlwJ," "Lnt,""Fuuntlt"'Ac of an njia
M imluic,,eiiiI net te acted three Una, en this
Wit, rn? FREE te all.
l3f"Ke IltutntMAtlvtrtlfemenMnseitcd u;i-
Mlt JH.
If antwers fall te come the flnt time, ce invite
a tnniii rfj)tlei a art ntettvity te ttcure
it hat (ou aitvcithc for. We wltht he edverthert
te feci that they ate tint mpiiituj en u by uttnef
our free column.
AdvcrtUemcntK can he left at our office or tent
through the matt te
Tlie VVULW LEDOKH COMPANY,
.., Xe. 10 B. Tlilnl Street.
WANTED.
WANTED A position as ceju 1st nnd short
hand writer tr ti eunir lmlv: con idve
oust ei rt'iercnces.
nfllce.
-.-.k -yi ,-.--
Address L. I)., Lr.DOEIl
WANTHD-A oemtileto set of " Onielnl Hec Hec
erd of the union nnd Conlcdernto
Armies," published liy the Wur Department.
Address, stntlnif prlqe, "Veteran," Bex tW3,
Mnvsvllle, Ky,
WANTEDOne Inrjre room. Address Der
V. Meysvlllc. Ky.
w
ANTDD Three theusnud subscribers te
Tun Pinu.ie I.rneKit.
WANTKD-Encrpetie Agents nnd Corrcs Cerrcs Corrcs
peiulonts for Tun I'uulie Leijeeu.
FOB SENT.
FOlt IlENT-A very deslrnble two-story
frame dwellliur, four rooms nnd n kltceen,
In Fifth Wnrd. Apply te JOHN O'DONNELU
FOlt UENT Sevcrnl vnlunble spaces, fqr
ndvcrtlslng purposes, In The Public
I.hhifii.
rOB SALE.
FOK SALE Flve vnlunble pieces of prepr
crtv In the Sixth Wnrd. Houses all brand
new. If you want n home new Is your time.
10IIN WALSH, ltenl Estnte Agent.
FOIl SALE-fl.0OOfl Inch clsp-henrds for sale
tiy 0. W. DYE. Snrdls.
JilOH SALI- 'r trade ler city property, a
. troed liunlly lleri-c nnd nn nlmet new
Sin u-y DH.S 1'AXmiUKX.
FOlt SALE Advertising (.pnee 111 The Pub ' .
l.IC l.KllOfcll vf
L08T.
LOST-On Inst WedncMltiv. n Pnper Hnng
er llrtish in the Sixth Werd, nbeut or
near fleorge Wallitigtnnrs store. The finder
will plense return te The Pcnt.te Li.ueeji of ef
llee mid rvcel ve n sultuMe rw anl
P. (5. TUIPLETT.
LOST A PeeWetlKKikciintMltiliigflfl TS. R
ward et f." If icturiMl te The Ledgi
olllee. or te THOMAS SWEXEV.
Ke-
er
LOS I' A gulden opportunity If ou de net
luhertulnTllK Puni.iC Li DOhit.
FOUND.
TjIOUXH A Kid (Hove. Ownercan get same-
ti eiill'iiirat l.n (lilt elhcc.
TjUIUND Thai It pins a hi piellt le patron-
.' 171-Til r I'UIII.I
l.IC I.CIXIKII.
TlOrXD Iliineli of Kei. which ewiht enn ,'
ami proving prepeitx
- UIMU If, VIIIUIl ..I i I
. Ill 1C I.KPfiKlt OfllCO
J. J. FITZGERALD,
Plunilipr, (fas and Stciuii Fitter !
41 Wps' 'efeiid Mr'!. C--Sfc.
.leu el (Jus Simps.
MAWILLK, KY.
-I
AUTICLKS (K IXCORl'ORATIO.V-
I
XHOITLD UV
THE PUBLIC'LEDGER CO. W .
OI' JUVbVILI.E, KV.
'
Aiit. I. He It known tlmt Wililara II. Cox, j
Tiieii us A, Davis, W. 11. Wndsuerth. Jr., Sam- '
uel T. Hlclimiin, A. M. J. Cechrnn, M. C. Hug
sell, Oeerg.i U. Cox Hnd Allen A. Edmonds,
tuivu this iliiv nsbecliited themselves tegether
nnd become lnc.iriirnted under nnd by vlrtui! ,
of Chanter hi of the (leucrnl Statutes of tbe
Slate or Kentucky us The Public Ledger Com
pany ami by that nume shall sue nnd be sued, ,
contriictnndbeco trncted with, nnd shnll have
perpetunl succession nnd u common seal, with -
power te niter snine nt pleasure. t , '
Aiit. 2. The capital sleck of said Cerpera- '
tieu shall be .UX), divided Inte shares of -,
flO each, nud the same shall be trnnstcrn-
hle by written assignment en the cortlllcnte,
and when trunsterred the cortlllcnte for same
shnll he surrendered te the Cem puny and can
died, uud new ones Issued lu lieu thorcef,
Aiit. II This Corporation is organized for
the purpose of publishing u newspuper in the
city or Maysvlllu. and distributing the sajne
tin nugliuiit the state of Kentucky, nnd for tbe
cntrylug en of a gencrnl newspaper business'
in nun city una siuic
Aiit. 4. The principal place of business of
siiiii worpe ration snuii no at jiuysviue. Ky.
The capital stec. of said Corporation may be
increased in u inecimg ei me BiocKiieiaon
(tnoae Helding u innjerity or the stock assent
lug thereto) te unv sum net exceeding MO.
tiue. This Corporation may organize whei
;m shares et its stock Is subseribed. Steckl
may no paid rei lu tiioney or equivalent nt nc
it ir reed contract nrlce. nud anv stock net subf-
suilhed for may Iki sold from tlme te tlmt,
as me uircciers may uirect mm ainnenztf,
hikI the certlllcates et stock shall be slirned bi-
the President nnd Stcretary, nnd the cerpqV
Akt. 5. The Corporation shnll be managed
by a Dltectery of live persons who shall be
elected iinuunlly nt the Company's office In
Miiysvllle, Ky.,en the 1st Monday In March of
each year. If. for any reason, there should
net be an election held ut the time fixed, the
Directors In otllce shall contlnue ns such until
their successors are elected and qualified..
Aiit. fl. Thn ntroi'tern fltmll nlioeAn frnm.
their number u President mid Vlce-Presldi).? 2".i
aim irem sum numuer or tne stoeicnoiners n
Secretary nnd Treasurer, or. If they see fit,
they in'ny combine these two e Ulcers into one.
They shnll elect an Editor, and may cleet nn
assistant te the Editor, both of whose duties
and tenure of efllce tliey may fix and pro pre
scribe by by-laws of the Company, which by.
InWH a urn feri tv of the Directors mnr adent
for the inuniiKemcnt of the Company's atTalra.v
All. 7 H'lin rVkmnnnv ahall nnf Innift. n .'
iiiiiuuiiuiivrD uakviuihki iii iiic nti inmir, ni
any one time, n sum equal te one-halt of the
capital sleck paid lu.
A i T, H. The prlvnte pi-epertv of tbe steck''
lllilfilL.mltiriLL i.vnA.llmv la. .1. u imwiihi . a n " i
limn.;,.- in una hiiiii'iiiiv eiinii uu c.ciupi. i
Irem till ddit'i or llutillitles ei ihe Cerpera-y'
full. V ' '
Aiit, u. The Corporation shnll begin wheni1
It liullntvu organized, u provided ter herein,
1 1 1 1 i-hall continue nn long us itmy be ucees-,
.in 1 niiAiiptl In.? ... li.tu
In w Hiem Whereof, thr mid IneoriKiraters fflBl
iinve neri'iu te tet ineir nana tins iuiu gay or
.March, H-W. -,fu
i....... ti n.. . t t .-.,,...... . &. ,
11.1,1AM It. JIJ.t . .'l. w. -wflUIIHA
Themas A. Davis, Mi ('. Itussni.t, '
w, II, WadhWiiiitii. Jr.. Oi:e. L. Coir.
S. T, HlCKWAN, Al.l.KN A. KPMONDS.'J
8TATK OK rvENTUCKV, I v.. ,15
Masen County. f ""
I. T. M. Peurce. Clcik of the Counts Court
forth, ceumynnd stutf iifeiesnld. de certify'
nmi iiiu iiircgeiMg AnioieuT incoruernuon m
The Putilw Ledger Ce. was. en .Miireh W. Uw'i
t ! lrtift tit ti.ik I atil1 nminlw aatil inb..AUri
edged br said Themas A. Davis. William M. "
Cnr W II IV.iliun.il. 1. U IK II !!.. U . .
0. llussell. OeorgeL.'Cex'and' Allen A. W-f
March U, 1MW, Ihofareewai again rwrNUMiil
te sue nd ncknowlKlged by A. M. J. Ceihm,
te oe his aet ml dd, nnd Jedgd for mSql, j
nmcupnilH hwu, lUVTlHvr mill IMM
uiWMie, hbhi wen.nuiy reraM m
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