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The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
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cV-Spccimens sent giats II written for
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05

WARNER says he twas co,n PEELED
to vote tor GerrisI', because oil the
r~st OF The county w"s going for
him." What sort "f political prin-
ciple do y"n call that, ID. g. :
"t1r"pger." "Reform,' peoples"
democratic" "RcpnLlican," or,
all cniDbincd7
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
w Ev'RY Lazy SHOULD TAKE IT, -Ssa
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
TIE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD.
OPos:age PREPAID on I'll Subsc rip,ions. IN

This popular Monthly Magazine gives more
Tor the MONEY th'n any IN the world. For
1878, it. will be greatly improved. IT will
contain tine Thou.ani Pag"s. Fourteen
Spl. ndid Steel Plates. Twelve Colorcd Ber-
lin Patterns, Twelve Mammoth t.oiorcd Fash.
.o's Nine Hundred Wood Cuts; Taenty-Fonr
Fases OF 'sic All this will be- given for
-hy TWO DOLLARS year. postage pre-.
paid b, t! e publisher, or u dollar less than
Magazines OF the class OF "P.trr.on." Its
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELTIES
Are the best published anywhere. All the
mort popular writers are employed to write
originally Tor Peterson In 1875. in al
di'ion to che usual quiniity OF ,hprt stories
FlvE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOvELlrrts will lie
given, hy Mrs. Ann 5. Stepkens, Frank Lee
Benedict. .innc q. Austin, Marietta Ho.l,y
and Duisx Vrntnnr
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
Dated Sept. %. 1874,
Lost.

Brtws n Bal Twin and iced CITY So" hill
10 z II 'als. for S73.i5, with one ~ lorsc-
nent 81 S!5. and another az 29c: alsp. q
due bil' to Y. Stewart. TO- sla. viii ,iorsr.
mont al p ~. Both were contained IN (.
leather purse. A the ION cuts Of tn pnrs.
are OF M use to other parties til. fndcr will
confer a 'avor OF I'll" undersigned b, return
ing them to him at Baldwin.
R~B'r SrEwARr
Baldwin City, Mich, Oct 18th. 1914.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
That Vote

The following lines are COM
,nenIOraiivc IL the vote n.llcd tor
Phelps. last Tuesday, in Tour ar live
townships in Lake c"nnty:
And when the election day was done,
I'm IT, gang down Of the November sup
The brrcz-' wsilea SADLY, "fitch Phelps. one"
And echo repeated, "fitch Phelps, none"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05

We acknowledge tie receipt,
from W. Ii. Msr.,on, Secretary VI
State Agricultural College, a cata-
I"eue # the officers and studenis Of
the ils,iiL:ioI,.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
Mammoth telercd Fashion Plates

Ahead OF all Others. These plates are Ell
g,dved on steel. TWICE THE USUAL sizr. aid
ae nn-q"aled for beauty They viii be- SUI
perhly colored. Also. h"uscloid aud othr
,ccipes; IN short. ever, thing interesting to
ladies.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
ADVICE GIVEN eY MAIL
FREE OF CHARGE.

No mercurIai medicines deleterious drugs used.
Has during the past twenty years treated success
fully nearly or quite 4O.tOO c,scs All facts CON-
nccted with each case are carefully recorded,
whether they 10 communicated by letter or In
pcr-on, or observed By the Doctor or his associate
mrn.
an extended list of plain questions, which will 10
furnished BY mail free. or ut the ONCE. com.
picte system o. registering prevents mistake or
conf .sion. Case books consulted, except by
the physicians 81 the o-tablishm mt. For FREQ
consuliai'on send for l-t Of questions.
A sixiy page pamphlet Of evidences Of success
sent fee also.
Address DR.. r.. Il. FOOTE,
BoX 1S6. New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
For Sale!

Anyone desiring to purchase good span Of work
Horses, Double Harness. Lumber Wagon and Rob
Sleds wagon and srsls nearly newt will nud Il to
their Interest to call on or addrss, Josrs Hollis
rKR, Baldwin city, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
Sale Of Forfeited State Lal1S.

MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE,
LANSING. Sept. 18th, IaIi.
Notice is hereby y v"n that the
following described Primary Sclrn,l
Lands. i'uated IN the County 81
Lake, forfeited Tor non -p,y'ncnt 81
in'rres', will he offered fnr sale at
public auction. a! this Office.
November 1871. 1874,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ: unless pre-
vi"usl v redeemed according 4" law.
l.. n. CLArP,
CnninS ioner.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
Qav,CVU ACkLS
or
SPLENDID
MICHIGAN LANDS
FOR SALE.

The Grand Rapids and Indiana Raiir,.d hs,In.
bcen finished 10 Little Iray"r~ Bay. IL. minus ~.
osky mirs long aud its cd Ire land yrail earned.
Special Bargains 70. is7i aud 1876!
To Iudi, iiuni. ar tvioidcs :!
In Farming Land. 10 actual settlers !! I.
Over one hundred and tutaty Uovsand acres ha, =
been sold. The land srr ysTinIsI sa!. ami make
the tort ktid q yfir..s hei Improved, SOLE strung
and Ut great pr'alutiug p,wr Iiairoad run.
through the grant Michigan |, oaeoI III. teAsf Ia
detfrd and most prop, ron state In the MON. is
srhoolr ARE nn'quall d. IL. iIas ial staad ng. No
!: Nodiiheulty IN transportation. Marksts coed.
Itrms, down. balance In live annua. pa! nicnts.
Secure A Home Now
Tn. lands are north o. erant Rapids. and In III.
counties VI Kent. Montcalm. N.wryro. Nee sin
Isabella. Clare. Oscroln LANE Mani tee Weyfori
Mis-nukec; knlka;ka. Grand 1ra'erse. otsvgo, Au.
The part u Michigan In which the.e !snis ar.
found ID
Nor 4 WILDERNESS mr. ASY NEAys
but contains = p. pulstion Of
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND sou s
aud j. rapidly nlling M with s.ttlcrr from Canada
Sweden. Norway. Holland. aud frsin silnn I ever,
State In the hion.
twill rapidly nd, ance in price und.'r promp, in.
proNrin'nt: Frcc frtn ~ 10 $40 y acr'. accord
Ing to locaiion The wood aud timber alone Will!
In many locations NOR than pa! for the land.
Address
W. 4. HOWARD. C.n,'r,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
=. r. L. PIKRcy.
Sec. Land Depsrtue.;. $3.50
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05

vEoETrNE il made exclusively from the Juices Of
carefully selected barkS. roots and hcrbs. and 10
strongly concentrated that II will ecctuaIly ersdi
cate from the system every faint OF ScRovUA ScRoY-
ULoCs HUNoR. TUNERS, CANcgR, CASoEReUe BU-
MON, ERysrEIAs. SALT RnEUx, SypHudrIc DE.
ell diseases that arise from impur. blood Stiaticd,
h.0dD,dfOry and Chronic Rhsumofism Nedrdi0ia,
Gom and Spinal C0DlItdinfsc can only be effectually
cured through the blood.
For Tiers and Etwp,ipt Disea.es Of the sktn,
and Riagworr,. vEGETINE has never failed to
effect permanent cure.
For Pdins IL ne Back, fidn>y Conppidints DION.
~. Female Wsdknsss Lsrcorhea. arising from inter.
nal liberation and uterine diseases, and General
D'bthfy. vEGETINE acts directly upon the causes
of these complaints II invigorates and strength.
enc the whole system. scts up0n the sccretive or
mates the bowels.
For Catarrh, D~pspeie. Hsbits0 CSsarsn.ss
Iutpnafton 81 ms Heart, Heosachs nies, Nurovs
nsss, and General lrostrafsow " W Nsrro. swtem
no medicine hr ever given such perfect faction
q. tbs VEGETINE. purincs the blood, cieanscs
oil ofthe organs, and popsesses controlling poNer
over the nervvus ryetcm.
The rcmarkable ours effected BY vE0KTTNE
lave induced many physicians and apothecsries
wnom We Know 70 prescribc and uss u In their own
In fact The vEGETTNE h the best remedy ct dis
covered for the above dirsa-~e. and II n the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the
Prepared BY
h. R.kSfEPHENSi Boston,. Mass.
Price els. Fold by vsir ersrsi~,s and dealers
erery -hsrs
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05

~ All trainerun daily. sunday excepted.
=. H. MYERS, Cen. Psrs. l. Ticket Agent.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05

uPeIHI. s'U'HHH VNFHIHH- TtNN~t II, Z Ity, 0'gU b.
NJ; Portsp.onth. a:.ai: Art. ut r.. Ssf s:SS D n
FLINT RIVER DIVISION
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-11-05
A.Representative and Champion ofIAmsriean Art
Prospectus for lo1J--E ghth Year.
The A/NiUc,
THE ART JOURNAL or AxE
Issued MONTHLY.

a Magnificent conception wonderfully
cnrlird mi y
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10
HaarShaa COnCha.

Ieports l i;s' as haVing hngabl been Killed by the
Carlists in the operations around Es-
tella, was one of the most distinguished
of Spanish officers. He was born in
Madrid in the year 1874. and has been
soldier from his early manhood.
While 4 mere youth, he took part i'll
the campaigns in Spain against the
first Napoleon, and III South America
aEaII st the revolted Spanish colonies.
He iCught against Don Carlos the
elder, father OF the present aspirant to
the throne, but his first great achieve
ment was the capture of OpOrto in
1874, during the war with Portugal.
Afterwards, he was twice banisled
from the country for participation in
revolutionary movements, but was re-
called N 1891 and elevated 20 high
military rank. About this time he
showed marvellous courage on the oc-
casion OF a military II volt in Barcelona.
The troops il the citadel refused to
surrender, and he entered the place
alone, telling his supporters to storm
the fortress II III half an hour
they did not see The white flag hoisted,
for then they would know he was dead.
His audacity overawed the insurgents,
and they laid down their arms ut his
command Soon afterward the muta-
tions Of Spanish politics again drove
him into exile, and he did not return
to his native country until the revolu-
ton OF September, 1868. He then
took prominent part in the military
movements which resulted III driving
Isabella H. from the throne, holding
the command of the central division
of the Liberal troops. Concha has ac
Quired years ago theroputatiOnof being
the first tactician in Spain, and his work
on infantry and cavalry tactics has
long been the accepted textbook in all
the military schools and colleges of
that country. When, therefore, Mar
shal SerranO made determined effort
to put en end to the Carliat revolt and
relieving the beleaguereu city of Bill
bao, Conchi was called to his assist
ance as his principal lieutenant. He
disembarked ?, 600 men at Santona on
the Goth of April last, with which he
so harasSCd the CarEst forces that
Marshal SerraEo was able to ralse the
seige. After the fall of Bilbao, on the
2d of May, ani the return of Sorrano
to Madrid, Concha was appointed Gen
eral-in-Chief Of the Republican Army
of the North, Having, at the latest
accounts, au army of l3a, 900 men I'M
der his command, he concluded to
abandon the attempt to put and end to
the Carlists revolt hy fighting battle
after battle with an enemy who was
withcut II definite pan of campaign,
and determined to draw a Gordon
around the insurreGtionary forces
The conflict around Estella, however,
was precipitated, and as the result the
Spanish Republic losses the services
of his ahiest and most trust worthy
soldier His youngest brother is the
present Cantain Generai Of Cuba.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10
WHAT FRED DOUGLAS THINKS
ABOUT RADICALS WHO OP-
P0sEEEfE CEViE<EEHGHlS BILL.

Fred Douglas has for SO many years
been the spokesman of his race, that
he has in some sort acquired a pre-
scriptive right to speak for them. At
least if a Chief Justice OF North Caro-
lima can acquire prescriptive right to
get drunk on the bench in peace and
without fear Of punishment, because
he has been getting drunk there for
thirty years, as has been claimed, we
think thirty years OF craftsmanship
entities Fred Douglas to speak for the
negroes.
But whether or not his utterances
shall be acceptedas those Of an oracle,
he has spoken and thattoo very plainly.
He evidently does not appreciate the
necessities Of ATr. Nell Mckay and
other Radical candidates, who are
seeking to get white votes. Fred says:
"By the trcachery of Republican
members of Congress. ejec ed in large
part by colored votes, the negro is
continued an outlaw. EOrtlrately the
negro has the ballot. He owes it to
himself TO use that ballot i'll punish
ing the treachery Of tie men whose
treason to professed principles leaves
him a victim to negro hate. Every
ballot that shall be cast by colored
men for the so-called Republicans who
on Saturday night last voted against
the passage of the Civil Rights bill
Will be regarded as SO many indorse-
ments Of their treason. Our people
are not the towards to kiss the hand
that smites them. They must not be
led into the support OF pretended
friends by sophistry nor by intimida-
ton. DEFEAT EVERY PRETENDED RE-
PUBLICAN WHO VOTED AGAINST THE
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL"
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10
WAS MIR PsTRNEE.E. a F<U EkE.Tx

1t will be remembered by our read
ers that Mr.. Purnell has unequivocally
denied IN the most positive manner
that he ever was a member of any Ku
Klux organization.
III view of the oft repeated and en-
phatic deniais OF Mr.. PurnelI, the fol-
lowing statements taken from the last
Winston Sentinel aud made by Mr..
Mathes its editor, place Mr.. Purnell
in an unenviable attitude before the
public.
The Sentinel says:
Thos. r. Purnell, the Civil Rights
candidate for Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction denies that he was ever
n member OF the Ku l<lux organiza-
ton. He was initiated into the organ
ization known as the White Brother
hood in the town of Winston in the
presence of Robt. T. Gray, now of
Raleigh, Robt. 2. Dick, Esq, now of
Sherman, Texas, myself and others, in
the year 1868. We meyer made the
charge until we consulted with Robt.
Z. Gray, who was present in Winston
on the day that Pool and Purnell
spoke here. Mr.. Gray recollected the
fact very well, and after consultation
with him, we authorized Col. Pool to
make the charges which he did and Pur-
nell did not deny it. knowing very well
that witnesses were present to prove
it on him. Purnell returned to the
eastern portion of the State, and after
SO long time, denied the charge. A
few days after we saw Purnell's denial,
Mr.. Gray, without having heard from
us, wrote to us that his memory had
grown somewhat indistinct on the sub
lect. We thereupon wrote to Mr..
Robert Dicks, whose memory is bet
ter, and who telegraphs us that he has
written us a statement of the matter
In addition, Mr.. Amos Willis, we'll
known and respectable citizen of Lex
lngton, III Davidson county says
II am positive and certain (and / |
know the fact), that L. II. Purnell was |
4 ku klux, thoroughly versed in the |
signs and sects of the order. I gave
Purnell the signs before I spoke to him
on the subject, and hereplied by signs,
each being convinced that
he other was member, we Joined in
, conversation about the order and he
Knew all about it, and admitted that
le was a member"
Mr.. Willis refers us to Robt. Gray,
Who. he says knows all about it, and to
2obt. z. Dicks.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10
TIMELY WORDS

The Democratic State Committee of
Georgia have issued an address to the
Democratic party in that State, that
has the ring of the true metal about it.
The following extract is SO applicable
to the condition of affairs in North
Carolina, that we commend it most
cordially to our own people.
The Committee say:
You are soon to engage in another
election for the control of your State.
Your former victories shoiild not make
you valn-cOnfident of success. The
opposition are organized for the con-
hlct. Are your forces ready for the
field Is there union and harmony in
SOui rhLhS Union 10 ot,ocUoo, u1VIS-
ion is defeat. Select good men, able
men, to lead you, and give them
united, hearty, cordial support. Be
not divided by local issues-beware Of
jealousies arising from ''ciaims over
looked, stocked conventions and
personal prejudices. These are wea-
pons furnished by a skillful enemy to
break yOur ranks and defeat your
cause. Look with distrust upon ''peo-
pies ticket" "citizens' candidates"
when brought forward in opposition
to your regular nominees. They are
subterfuges generally of disappointed
aspirants, who are used by the oppo-
sition to defeat your organization.
We cannot afford to destroy or
weaken the Democratic party. It has
rescued the State from Radical mis-
rule; it has broken the alliance that
existed between power and crime; it
has checked the system of public plum
der which was driving our people to
bankruptcy and ruin; it has restored
the control OF the Government to the
virtue and intelligence of the State; it
has given Georgia Il position in the
sisters Of the South. Will You, relying
lnc0ncnrned? Remember bleeding
South Carolina, VIII you split into
petty iealOusics and endanger your
success? Think Of iowntrodden Lou
isiana! Will you, by Il tlir for posi-
ton and place, distract and divided
your forces? Look at plundered Flori-
da, and determine, that i'll this contest,
patriotism shall guide your actions,
and love OF State control your nspira-
tons and your hopes.
Your defeat is Radical rule, and
Radical rule is oppression, civil rights
bills, plunder, bankruptcy and social
degradation. Your success gives as
surance of Constitutional @; vernment,
enforcement Of law, and maintenance
of right. The cause is worthy of your
eff1rts-its success should be the day
star of your ambition. Individual re-
sponsibility is essential to favorable
Termination of the Str1pola ,et the
campaign be quick, sharp, decisive.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10
HaOH CANBY,S JUDGE, MIR. RVS
SELL. ssELNsSzrIR q IRAx..-K,


a negro man named Humphrey Foy,
was caught by Mr.. Luke II. McClam-
my, Ill the act of stealing oats from
Major G. W. McClammy, in this coun-
ty. The negro was indicted for the
theft, tried at the last term Of the
Superior Court for New Hanover
county and convicted. Thereupon,
Judge Russell directed the Judgment
OF the Court to be suspended upon the
ayment Of costs and that the negro
be recognized to appear at the next
term Of the Court. We are informed
That the negro is now at large.
AS the facts Of the case have been stat
Ell to us therei lot a single extenuating
or mitigating circumstance connected
with it. The oats belonged to Major
McClammy, beyond all question, and
the negro stole them beyond all ques-
ton, and yet the negro is turned aloose
on his good behaviour On payment of
the costs Cf the prosecutionl Does
such trihing with justice benefit Mai.
McClammy or tend to keep this
and other rOgues from stealing
his oats in future In a word.
what has been accomplished, save
to pnt 'costs'' in the pockets of
the Sheriff, Clerk and Solicitor ? And
this is what Canby's Judge calls JUS
tice
Are the hard working white peo, pie
of this District willing to go to the
trouble and labor and expense Of
planting, cultivating and harvesting
their crops to have them stolen by |
or by rogues of any color? !
Do they think it will stop stealing
when i'll clear case the judgment is |
on payment of costs and
the rogue bound over to the
next Court to put him on his
good behavior? And what is the
good behavior of convicted rogue
worth ? And yet this reconstruction
legacy of ours, Judge Russell, thinks
it an all sufficient punishment for a
rogue. We rather think if he had fol-
lowed the plow in preparing the
ground and putting down the seed,
and had toiled and sweated in the har-
vest, he would have thought that
Foy deseryeda a severerpun-
ishmcnt for stealing Major McClam-
mys' oats than the payment of
COSTS" and being put on his "goo!
behavior"
And yet Judge Russell asks to be re-
elected! What 90 you say to it, We
honest, hardworking farmers who lit
e1ally earn your bread by the sweat
Of your brows Have you not had
enough of Canby's Judge
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10
EsObcsOH County POliticS-Death
Rattle of seadicalism.
LUMBRRToN, N. c., July ], 1874.

LUMBRRToN, N. O., July i, 1874.
Dear Joaunoi:-The third and last
attempt OF the Radicals of this county
to pnt forth ticket left them in far
worse condition than it found them.
To begin DIR. L. NJ. Norment,
who peremptorily refused to accept
nomination at the hands of the Radi-
Gals, and who gave as Il reason there
for, that he could not endorse their
platform. now leads the ticket, while
W. p. Barnes, who at the same time
and place, accepted the nomination, is
choked off the track. AlverY G..
Lewis, who was nominated for Regis
ter of Deeds, is displaced and Z. K.
Proctor, who declared that he would
have nothing to do with the matter, is
put in his place. The ticket for
County Commissioners has also been
reiuvenated, but ,Jeenas A. Lawson,
(Sinclair's old blind mule) is still re-
tanned. One lone negro at the tail
end of the ticket is expected TO CON
troll the negro vote. We can safely say
that the death-knell of Radicahsm was
sounded in this county on the gatofi-
oua Fourth, w.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10

Mr.. Turner, the editor OF the Ral-
eigh Sentinel, tells us what he knowns
about Mr.. Buxton as partizan Judge.
He says:
Judge Buxton, breathing the spirits
of Holden and Pool, sought to have
troops sent to Harnet county.
We applied to Judge BHTton for
bench warrant against lawless man
who had set negroes and low white
men upon us with guns and daggers.
We made the oath before the Clerk OF
Wake Court, as to how we had been
set upon, and sent the papers to the
Judge by mail. He returned the
papers, saying that we must be per-
sonally present to make the oath, &c.
We believe the Judge did not wish to
grant the warrant, and hence he re-
quired our personal appearance before
him, thinking we would not attend, as
there was at the time no railroad run
ming to his town of Fayetteville. We
call on members of the bar for the
number of instances where Judge
Buxton has granted orders and war
rants upon affidavits made before
clerks and magistrates, In the absence
of the party making the oath: Know
ing tHo IGaSOu dSStSuSu Wy ehO OuoSo
was false, and Wilmington at that day
being more accessible than Fayette-
vile, we sought the Judge in Will
mington, where he was holding Court,
having exchanged circuits with Judge
Russell. With the same oath and
proof, we applied in person for a
bench warrant. Then it was that the
Judge refused and gave as a reason,
that the H,TuGi eiary could not arrest
the Executive" This was his reason
in the first application, but he was
ashamed to give it, and required our
persona attendance to make the oath.
This is the vile doctrine by which
kings and tyrants escape the penalty
due for their crimes. 1T is the old
doctrine Of ''the King can do no
wrong" By it King Charles lost his
head and his throne, and Judge Bux-
ton fares lightly if he only loses his
judicial throne, which he las clearly
forfeited by the practice of kingly arts
and tricks upon Republican people.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-10
Our SeacoaSt Watering Places.

The Philadelphia North American
which devOtes time and study to tho
condition of affairs in the South makes
a review OF our spring and watering
places, i'll the course of which it says:
The Southern seacoast is regaining
former and adding new visitors. And
though there are cooler moons than
those f';rnished anywhere along those
shallow waters boiled by August suns,
the mornings are pleasant, the nights
tempered by a sea breeze; and such
BIRDS and oysters as are procured near;
such fish as are drawn from the deep
waters beyond, might well atone for
greater endurance. From Isle Der
Mere, by Pass Christian, Mobile bay
and Beaufort to the Virginia cnpes,
the South has countless places along
its htoral that are deservedly p1 aised.