Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1881, Page 10

10 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1881—TWENLY PAGh.. peer ee Ne, BENION’S HAIR GROWER. THE BENTON A GROWER The Head and Its Nat- ural Covering. A Biscovery Affecting : R THE BALO! What Chemistry Has Bone. The Roots Do Not Come Oat When the Hair Leaves the Skin! It has always heen supposed that after the head became glazed and tit was hope; dess to expect any hair. ated that this is erroneous by havi = hundreds of beads us glazed as a“ for veurs, The following cut, showing the zrowth of the hair, will illustrate er tan words the fallncy of the old idea. This cut 15 2 microscopic view of the follicle and papilla from which the hair grows: The Hair will fall out The Sea, - itinrd-bail” The Mair Bulb, - - The Contraction, + - The New Hair, The Pail, - = - It will be readily scen by this cut that though the bulr is gone from the surface it is still alive and healtby beneath the sexlp, and is only pre- Vented from growing by the contraction ot the follicle in which it ‘should grow. . Find a sub- stunce that will give sufficient elasticity to the follicle, and add the necessary food the tissue requires, and the new huir will force its way out, andthe previously bald head will be covered with new hair. These are facts that can be readily attested, und that all physicians admit. We nave hair growing on thousands of heads that had given up all hope of a hirsute covering. HOW THE HAIR GROWS ON THE BALD HEAD. The head is most frequently years in becom- ing bald. In this time the cperdemis becomes hard and smooth and the follicies ctfectually closed. tis for this reason that we insist so strougly on the rubving of the scalp before the application of the Grower. Thesurtace becomes soit and pliable, and the glands and tissues absorb more readily the food so necessary 10 their development. The roots of the hair do notieave the scalp. When the hair falls out the young hair is still alive and healthy; but, like any form of vegetable life, cannot furce its way through the bard crust, but lies dormunt until the surface is softened; the glands and tissucs can then absorb the bair-food (akin to manure in the vegetable world): the weak life is stimu- Jated into new energy and activity, and the ‘hair starts on a fresh growth, under the new and fa- vVorable conditions, THE CHEMIST. Dr. Benton, the inventor of the Halr Grower, ie 2 practical chemist of nearly forty years’ standing—is widely known all over the country for bis studies and discoveries, and is now con= nected with the firm of Benton, Myers & Con wholesaledrugaists, of Cleveland.0. ‘The analy: sis of the hair into its clements first brought the mutter to his attention, and the possibility of securing these elements in tho vegetable king- dom. and compounding them into a form that would give the weakened hair just the neces- sary nourishment. dawned upon him. The bair 4s composed of bydrowen, nitrogen, carbon, ox-¥ gen, and sulphur. During tive years the patient chemist studied every form’ of- combination known. until after matiy failures he finally com- bined these elements into the Hair Grower as it now stands, ziviny to the weakened tissues just the food that they required and that is necessary to their growth, making a most delightful po- mude. pertectly'safe and free from every dele- terious substance. MEDICAL AUTHORS All agree that the hair is akin to veeetale life, in that, when it is weak and frail, it nveds care and nourishment. The Hair Grower acts on tne head as phosphates on the vegetable, strength- ening and expanding the tissues, giving the papilla new vitality and vigor, and adding nour- ishment and: power to the ‘weak, debilitated Hair Growth. THESE FACTS In reference to the hair are nut generally known, except to those who bave mide the tissues of the skin a studs. Were they Known, the pre- Yailing skepticism in reference to the possibihty of a growth of new hair would not be so great. nor would our Hair Grower mect the continued disbelief of {ts powers. Alf admit that tho skin ‘wil absorb easily all with which it assimilates, and surely the tissues of tho scalp will ib: sorb most’ readily just those substances which are demanded by the bair, and of which itis composed. LADIES AND THE LOSS OF THE HAIR. It is much easier to prevent the hair falling out than it is to renew it, and we guarantee to stop the worst cases of falling hhuir in ten days by the use of Benton's. Hair Grower aloue. Ladies have applied to us frequently atter hav- dog been told tbat the only way to save their hair was to have the head shaved. We have never found it necessary toso kane it; but have prevented that calamity by a few applications of the Grower, and, it permitted, could refer to many ladies in Cincinnati who ‘to-day are re- Joleing in the inereased luxuriance of their awn natural bair. We would stronzly urge ail those whose hair Js falling cut to commence suving it atonce. DOES IT EVER FAIL? ‘We are frequently asked by persons consult- ing us, “If we can grow hair on their bead Our answer invariably is, we can grow bairon or 9) percent of all cuses, and ‘are doing co gonstanty: but there are ‘cases where the follicie has been destroyed by skin diseases and tho use of poisonous preparations. Un these we gan make no impression; but these cases are so few that every one should buy one bottle of Benton's Huir Grower” before despairing of Eker having batr—if’ bair can ve grown on your ead one bottle will demonstrate {t—and surely itis worth a trial, ee PARTIAL BALDNESS. Baldness naturally commences on the crown bf the head. If vou will use tne Ruir Grower in Ume there is noneed of your becoming like this antil well advanced in hite. If ie cau grow hair after the head hax bzcome hald and yiossy for wars. no better eriience ix wanted that it muy be pro- Ferved until old aio. unetimes baldness first appears on the front portion of the head, und in shen cases It’ pone Bralir the result of fevers. orsomeother ailment. If it is not checked at. once it usually spreads rapidly. and a large portion ot the scalp becomes Paid ip a short tine. iri, applications of air Grower will stop it at once, and may considered a specific for it. fad Bay be HOW THE HAIR GROWER ACTS oN THE SCALP. Ta the course of three or four weeks a great ehange usually takes.pince: ail tbe functions have become normal, aha nature will bare com> mmenced In curnest to produce the natural cover- ing for tho heed. The fine hair in making its fay throuch the epidermis produces an itesing ‘or ungling sensation. which is more especially the case if the first growth of hair is larve, and @akes lis war through the upper larer of the shia rapidls. oe afr proms are favorable, ny © rower is producing good effect. Pee BENTON’S WAIR GROWER. “ THE BAIR NOT DEAD WHEN THE SCALP ES BALD AND SHINY. altod of Growing F THE ROOTS OF THE HAIR. ae =a De 2 eA 35 13>} Hany believe that when the hz erroneous; nothing leaves the skin but the hair shaft and its bulb. The roots of the hair, as they are called, do not die except in extreme cases, and they are usually alive and healthy, though the sur icc of the head be smooth aud shiny, The Hair Grewer will develop and expand the follicle, allowing the “hair food” to reach the weak hair below the surface, and nourish it until it has strength to grow of its own power, AFTER USING. 2 C2 Os {had rot apnited the Grover but a few weeks when new hatr et ced to “row all oO that partof my bead which was brid, and [now have as good a bead of hiairasameuids. itis the only preparation 1 ever knew which would grow huir for an actual tact. aes AFTER USING. tr Grower six months only, und these cuts represent jon of my head before und after u: fe ses ter portion of ma id had been hak tor yeurs, f was pre: he new crowth of hair come in of natural euler, 3 pr. C0. ToN—Denr Sir: Wd Benton's Foreman in Presley & : i HAVE USED ees ie 2 CO—Gents: Tam it for’ en weeks es use nearly all the top of nis, gad. was bald i i OW TOW ron i tn thick and new growth of hulr from one-quarter ty Propzietor of Eldredge Sewing Machine. erxery, Restor Tare Grow When I commenced using yi Twas entirely oald on the top of my Rend. £ have veen uring it between three and four inonths, und amy hair is now trom an inch to one inel in length. Any ¢ } When 1 commen now it is covered halr sn inch in lenztl 1 Suate-st, Chicago, I, Prominent business men in Cincinnat! who have used Benton's Hair Grower, and to whem we . 13, ional Rank, Newport. Ky. We ‘xt. Wholesale Boots and Shoes. 36 r Vjne, lutelliguncs Office. Your Hair Grower is necomplishing won- ders on my head. Atter being bald on the | - top of mr head for years, Lam now xrowlye puud het tir. Pee eee D, FOERSTER. Cracker Manufacturer, i W. Second-st. GWA weo Warehouse, rocer. Ont, ars I have been quite bald ved the use of Henton’s Hate Grower nbout six weeks since, ind, to my great surprise, It hus produced a guod, thick growth of hair trom one-half to one inch in tenzth. ae Cleveland. et vING Co.~Ger For som Tecan certify that sou have performed your 6 CO.~ Gent part of the contruci, and rnin LO haif my head. T cumm row where I had een b Lean vertully recommend It, ie is aN 1. H. BROOK BEFORE GSING. i ‘The etfect of Benton's i y scores of witnesses. When {use the growth of hair In the above ibis picture was taken he bad been bald | case was as good us In youth. for thirty years. BENTON Hak GnowER Co.—Gente:_1 am proud to say your Halr Grower Is dotng a work uf wonder. ‘The hair on ms head ts zrowine as fustas can be, Lam more than pleased with its etfeets, Send me two bottles by extress bumciately. Formerly Auctioneer at 13 E. Fitth-: Being 2 contirmed skeptic in the use of hatr growers. T commenced the use of yours about one sear since under vere adverse. circumstances, as 1 considered hiine u very extreme case. but after knowing what it bad done for me 1 cannot tov hichiy recommend it to others. I hud not appided the Grower tong before it produced a good growth of hair of natural color over all that purt of my head hick was formerly bald. und ts now from three, te four inches iu tenth, nd 0 nd heavier, and 1am satistled will be as gvod as'e faa'litie whites” ‘nCker and earier, ‘MS. C.W. BELDES, Cleveland. ‘We deeply regret that we cannot give more Chicago city references, having but just opened an office here, but we guarantee to give equally as good ones here a5 toe dais Cincinntl o Chovehaed alter we have operated here hom arte signe weeks, as it takes about that thine to get new hair started, WHAT KIND OF BALD HEADS MAY BE SURE CF A GROWTH OF AIR. Through sickness and fevers the hair sometimes falls off in a short time, and, although the person may have remained bald for years, there can be seen f hair, which the scalp. : Te Vou Use THE GROWER ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS, YOU ARE SURE OF A GROWTH OF HAIR IN ALL SUCH CASES, ENTON’S HAIR GROWER NATI, Murch MW. 1331, BRENTON IAM GROWER Co.—Gentlemen: Lam over fifty yeurs old, und have CIxcr been bald twenty years. my head being shiny and glazed, und had lonicgiven up expectation of having hair; but, to my surprise. since using your Hair Grower uyrlinir bas commenced to grow. and Ihave no doubts of having a full wead Of ir, as itis belng rapidly covered with a new growth of bnir. ha # QC. SEARLE, Ii Ruce-st., Cincinnati, BENTON Natt GROWER CO.—Gents: 1 am forty-two yenrs of age, and have been bald for some ten yenrs. und commenced the use of Benton's Mair Grower six Weeks ago only, und it has produced a most extmordinary growth of buir, which covers the former baldness to the anitorm thickness of not lesg than one Inch, Lam satisted that it will dy all that is claimed for it At, W. ‘THOMPSON, Inventor Thompson Gun, Cleveland. ncinnatt, Thave used the Hafr Grower not to exceed ten weeks, with the most extra- ordinary results, the new grow:h of bair being from obe-hulf to one ined In id thicker und heavier than ever before. cael ee A.B. HONECKER, Cleveland, Will Remove Dandruff, - - = - Time 6 to 14 Days Will Stop Hair Falling Out, = - - Time 14 to 30 Days Will Start a Growth of Hair, = - - Time 30 to 60 Days Will Grow Hair 3 to 6 Inches, - - - Time 6 to 12 Months Will Last as a Dressing, one application, - Time 1 to 2 Weeks Benton’s Hair Grower Axioms: in the huzdreds of cases in which we have produced a good growth of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years we have fully substan- tiated the following facts : 1. Se can crow hair in $0 cases out of every 100, no matter how long bald. To grow a heavy mustache or erebrows It is just the thing. Xu person need ever be bald or gmuy lf they will use it. We can grow hair on ian or beast. the only preparation thut would ever erow hatr after a person had become bald and glazed from old nge. like other iL contatns no suzar of lead or vexetable or mineral polsons. ww htalr as it fx Fegetubles, mder(ul discovery ever recorded In the annals of science. tic, the more astanished he will be. pecitic fur falling huir and dandrwt. ntly perfumed. fect hair-dressing in every respect. und eles: fon Is afinust exactly lke the ofl which supplies the hair with vitality. é Ma 12 The air Grower isn hair food, IX Icis fust what tt fs represented, 1s. If you want more couvineine 75 State-st.. and we will treat rou free of charge, or an a suarentee contract until the Hair on hund or buy it ure inyited to call und receive treatment free of charee. les only; price, $0. Sent to any address, churges prepaid, upon recelpt of price. Grower has dune tts work. who hav Alldrugyists keep it All barbers use ft. For suse in bt Who Should Use Benton’s Hair Crower. « All those who are Bald. All thore whose Hair is Thin. All those who went Whiskers. All those who want Mustaches. All those whose Hair is Falling out. All those whose Scalps are Unhealthy. All those who never want to become Baid. All those who are troubled with Dandruff, All those ia whose families Baldness is hereditary. All whose Mustaches and Whiskers are thin and straggling. Contracts on the Principle of No Hair, No Pay! So far, strictly as we agreed, In all On all such cases we apply the We have taken a large number of contracts on the above plan, and have, we flatter ourselves, carried them out, cates we have t> make a personal application, and can only take them where parties can come to our parlors to be treated, Grower free, and make no charge until the hair has grown to th length agreed upon. EIGHTY PER CENT GROW PAIR {df human testimony is of any value, we can convince any one who investigates that we have a SPECIFIC for Baldness,—one which, in eight cases cut ten, is all thatany one ‘could ask or desire. We now have arrived at such a state of perfec ion with the Grower that we produce a growth of hair in about EIGHTY PER CENT, on the average, of all cases of Baldness treated at our parlors, which we have opened at Cleveland and Cincinnati. ite Palen nit Grower is sold at One Dollar per bottle, and can generally be obtained at the Drug Stores. Our offices are located at No. 178 State-st., oppo- Sie Palmer House, and we should be pleased to see our patrons, To those living out of the city we will send the bottle of Hair Grower, prepaid: Gn receipt of One Dollar. id QoL E USE..--Those who buy it and apply it themselves can receive just as much benefit from it as if treated at our office, strictly according to dizections. “If vou are partially b. id. and want a growth of hair. buy the Grower and use it; but if you da not intead to directions, we would much prefez you would let it alone and save your money and the reputation of the Hair Grower also. if they will use it to use according 200 W. Fourth-st., Cincinnati, 834 Euelid-av., Cleveland No. 128 State-st. (josie haut lowe), CHICAGO. is pulled out, or it Jeayes the scalp, the roots go with it. This is MARINE NEWS. The Crew of. the Schooner Dudley Driven Ashore by a Gang of Hoodlums. Lively Battle on the Schooner Typo Be- tween. the Crew and Dock Loafers. Grain Freights Still Steady at Four Cents for Corn to Buffalo. . Around the Lakes~Arrivals and Depart- ures—Still Unrepaired~Doox Notes. HOME GATIERINGS. MORE OUTRAGZS ON SATLORS. While lying in the Central Slip Friday night, the Canadinn schooner Hf. Dudley, Capt. Joseph Parsons, as boarded by a gang of fifteen or twenty men, who informed the szilors aboard that if they would go ashore peaceably no vio- lence would be offered thom, but if they,would not leave tho vessel they would be thrown into the river. The sailors, deeming discretion the bettor part of valor, picked up their traps and left tho vessel. Tho bulldozers then started on a bunt for the Captain, declaring it their pur- pose to “go” for him for shipping ‘“scubs.”" Fortunately the Captain was usiure, and thus scaped u violent personal attack. pt. Pare sons yesterday laid the above facts before the British Consul here, who has taken steps to se- cure tho arrest and punishment of tho mis- creunts. Friday night the sehooner Typo, lying at the Union Rolling-Mills, shipp2d a crow and bad them brought on board, where the sailors were cach provided with a revolver and directed to shout one attempting to iaterfere with them. Early yesterday morning a gang of al- leged Gnion sailors boarded the vessel and nude au attaek ob the men employed on ber. A lively battle ensued, in which one of the rioters was shot in the shoulder by one of the crew, who used their revolvers freely. The riuters finding istance so determined, retreated from te sel, and, on the appronch of the police, tled, tuking their wounded comrade with them. It wag reported yesterday that one of the ‘ssocruetly beaten Wednesday night on rd of the schooner Halsted. and who was taken to the Marine Hospital, was su ig reeovery ju Whet! is aceus that there were no bopes of rightfully or not, tho S dof bemg the ins , und it behvove: lors’ Union all these 3 of the wer to the rest of the perpetrators of these doing, the Union will prove i assertion that it has no desire to interfere lezitinate bu: of the Vess iation, and will also retain the contide ( the public, which it 1s fast losing ‘al and criminal acts a sulors, for which part of all it is held responsible, LAKE FREIGUTS. Grain frelghts were steady at 4 cents for corn to Bulfalo, with Milwaukee partes offering 44, cents for’ wheat, vessels to ut that port. The en; were: For Buaffato— Pro- peller J bushels oats, 20,0) chooner Jenuie Matt! corn; — propeller At SCI prupeller Bo Propeller Len fer Sherws ‘ton—Hropeller ar, 1800 bu eorn: Sea0 ner els corn; schooner Lisgur, 21,00 bushels DOCK Nori nuirck urrived yesterday, with her lumber tow, trou Maniste The tine, swift little propeller Messenger left for Benton Harbor last night The propeller Canada arrived from Colling- wood yesterday with a load of iron wire. The steam-burge Owens and consort Iron State left yesterday for Escanaba to load irun- ore. The schooner Jonn M. Hutehinson sailed for Bautulo Yesterday with 68,00) bushels of corn ou board. The barge Uranus went into the Chicago Dry- Lonipany's dock yesterday afternoon to ed. n & Co.'s propeller R. C. Brittain left for Whitehall and Montague yesterday ufter- noon at § o'clock. The magniticent steamer Oueida, of the West- eral: ation Line, left oa her retura trip to Buti st hight. The Northern Transportation Company's fine propeller Champlain left for Mackinaw and in- termediate ports last evening. What lumber craft were in port yesterday took advantage of tho favorable wind’ and? defarted for the st Shore lumber districts. Yesterday the schooner Ottawa was chartered for lumber, from Muskegon, at $L5—the only lumber churter reported during the day. Nothing was done yesterday toward repairing tho dangerous man-irap along the south duck between Franklin and Wells streets, and prob:- bly nothing will be done until some one falls into the river there and is drowned. The tug Bi AROUND TOE LAKES, Y LIFE-BOAT. Rutfalo Courier June 10: “Capt. Jerome G. Kiah, Superintendent of the Tenth Life-Saving District, arrived bere yesterday morning from Detroit, his headquarters, and went back last night. He witnessed the trial of a new surf- boat Intended for the station at Point au Barques, where he bimself acquirea considera- ble fame and a gold medal for saving a wrecked crew in the spring of last year. The bont was built after tne approved plans of Capt. Dobbins by W. W. Loomis at Erie. She is twenty-six feet long, five feet nine inches wide, and two feet four inches deep, and, of course, is self- righting and self-vailing. She has six water- ballast compartments, each of which basa sepa- rate feeder and exhaust. She Js arranged to curry 2 foresail and mainsail. The trial was made by the local crew under Capt. Dobbins’ di- rection, and the boat was rolled over in the water four times, euch time righting and bailing nerself with ease and dispatch. Capt. Kinh was well satistied with the prompt and certain action ofthe bout. She will be shipped to her destina- don in a day or two.” STILL ANOTHER BIG PROPELLER. at Detroit tue Dry-Dock Company are build- ing a womlen screw steamer for the Detroit ‘Transportation Company 25 feet long, with $5 p23 feet beam, and 20 feet depth of hoid. The en- xine and boiler will be of the same dimensions as those described in Mr. Bewiek’s iron pro- peller. She will also carry four musts provided. with fore-and-uft canvas. Cost about 292,000. There are being built for the same Company two four-inasted schooner-rigged consorts of the same dimensions as the steamer. The steam- ship and her consorts? will be employed in the Luke Superior iron-ote trade. There. 1s also being built a wooden screw steamer for the lum- ber trae, 159 feet long, 28 feet benm, and 10 feet depth of hold, which will carry a 213% engine. 9 UNRELIABLE SAILors. Cleveland’ Piainderler June 10: “ Shipping- Olticer Rumsey sbipped two uon-unton crews to- day, one on the sceooner Fred A. Morse. bound for Escanaba from Ashtabula. She was deserted by ber men, and was foreed to put in here for a ere The other crew was shipped on the schooner Warmington, which is bound for Es- anaba,” MISCELLANEOUS, AFTER MANY DAYS AND MANY FAILURES, Svecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, June 11.—After repeated mect- {ngs and failures the murine insurance agents ot together Inte this afternoon and finally sue- ceeded in forming a cargo pool, to go into effect on Monday. Capt. John V. Tuttle was appointed Commissfoneo. and the rates of the Chiesgo Poo! adopted. The apportionment of shares ‘greed upon ts. ns follows: Etna, six; Pho- nix, six; Orient and Mutual, five; Con- tinental and Traders’, six; Northwestern, six; Philaudelphin Underwriters’, five; Great Western and) Rostone Marine, four; Meebanies' & Traders’, four: Western Assurance Fire, Manufacturers’ Fire & Marine, four: Manhattan Fire, three: Detroit Fire S Marine, four; New England On- derwriters’, four; St. Paul Fire & Murine, three: Shoe & Leather. “three: British American As: surance, three: Greenwich, flve; Buffalo. three; Mercantile, two; Lamar, ‘three; Traaesmen's, three; Union, one. Total, 109. BOILER STILL LEAKING. ‘The steam-barge C. Baldwin and consort G. C. Trumpitt aid’ not get away for Escanaba last evening as expected. Upon firtng up after re- puirs were thought completed, it was found that tue stenmer’s boiler still leaked. THE PROPELLER POTOMAC, which ran ashore near Erle on the up-passage, requires thirty-tive fect of new keol and severul bottom planks. Her consort. the James D, Sawyer, proceeded to Butfalo alone. + LOADING SALT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bay City, Mich.. June 11.—The propellers Cupaand John Pridzeon, Jr., are at this port londing sult for Chicago. "The Cuba will leave about midnight with 7.000 barrels, and the Pridgeon will get away to-morrow morning with 9,500 barrels. A MAIDEN TRIP. ‘The new steamer Saginaw Valley, built hy tho Saginaw ‘Transportation Company to ply be- tween this port and Cleveland, left on her maiden trip this afternoou. RAILROAD TIES DESTROYED ar FIRE. ial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr Dive, Wise dune 1t—The load of 's big scows Kh Lies Were Zod about Stu). nk, but not on ie, Which 13 sup d the fire, will probably be Sri tleson one of Smith & Leathen cangnt fi: have caus sued for the loss. BER AT EAST SAGINAW. vhts firm. Shipments for the season, oa deer OF lumber, azalust 191,000,000 Sume time last year. THE. LYMAN Special Disnateh to ToreDo, Ou. June 1. Casey have soll the schooner pt. M.S. Whipple, of Detvoit, tor PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS. Stmr Grace Grummoad, South Haven, sundries. Se, sundries, lo, Sundries. sundries. Suv SOLD. Prop 3 Prop ito: Prop Swe Prop Staruces. Prop Cand Prop SMe: Prop Ma Prop Siw Prop J. 8. Prop Albere Soper, Mut tuck, sandries, umber. lumber, Prop Groh, Wai Prop White Luke, lumber, Prop Ged ¥exon, lumber. i Havent, te .C. iittain, White L smipest, Waite I mareti, 3 eitons, Jae! lo Wings, Muskexon, limber. ‘L. Danforth, Buitalo, coal. Peshtigo, lumber. shtigo, fumber. " on, iumber. : I , lumber. 3, Monzcuin's Pier, rallway tles. r Lawson, Muskegon, fumber. Lui, Ford River, lumber. Packurd, Packard's Pier, bare. on ilarvest, Miskezon, lumber, ‘Tempo, Abnupee, ce on. Gurden Tk ph poles. nd Rapids, Grind Haven, lumber. irish, Gruad Haven, lumber. . lumber. Prop lumber. tumber. Sehr Ser Transfes Sebr Caniuen, iy, ties. ack Creek, lumber. Jackson, Muskexon, lumber nn, IMMber. Jones, Muskegun, lumber. oF ‘on, Menekunee, lumber. chr Wiltnam Grundy, Mcnekaunee, lumber. chr Heury Whitbeck, 3 unee, lumber, Seb ny Mut hee, Scur Robert Howlett, Grand Haven, lumber. Seur Herschel, Menominee, lumber Schr Metropolis, Traver: y, wood. aes, utulo, coal, .02, Muskexon, lumber. » iron jumber. Prop Colin Campbell, Ludin,ston, light, Prop Tra H. Owen, £3c Prop tt. G. E Prop Traverse City, and sundries. ww bu corn, 12,000 ity of ‘Lr: out + Stargles, Manistee, mpest, Walte Lethe, list. ne. Mask ewburgy, Lui Prop Skylark, St. Prop Messe: Prop vrop M Prop J. ndries, Prop Mi 2, White ight. Prop Gneidu, Buiulo, bu corn and sun- | Brittain, White Lake, sundries. wnt. Eseanabi, hyht, Prop Arz Prop Bismarck, Neue Marinette, light. vicun, bseht. light. Senr Uelte W e. Sturveon May, sundries, Schr City of Green Bay. Marquette Scnr S. G. Andrews, Whitetisa Bay, light) Schr Racing, Muskegon, light. Schr Gladiator, Muskexon, light. Sebr Typo, aba, like. Sehr M. B. Hale, Ludington, light. Senr A. Bradley, Red Kiver, light, Sebr Ellen Williams. Menominee, light. Sebr Nord River, Ford River, ligh Sebr T. ¥, Avery, Ege Harbor, lizbt. Senr L. W. Perry. Bares Harbor. liht. SchrJohn M. Huteniuson, Buifuto, €8,000 bu corn. Sebr Eagle Wing. Muskegon, light. ‘chr Maine, slontayue, ligat. Sehr E. ‘f. Judd, Menezuunee. light. Senr Jennie Matthews, Butfalo, 23,007 bu corn. Sebr Marinette, Menekaunee,:sunaries, Nebr Lumbert creek, light, Sehr Spray, South Haven. tight. Sehr Ruby. Pine Lake. lignt. Sehr Ottawa, Grand Haven, light. cur Lottie Wolf, sepoutice, light, ir Onward, Ford itiv Sebr Carrier, Horse She i, Tight, Sebr Potumnac, Ford Riv! ight. Schr Manitowoc, Butfalo, 38,000 bu corn. Secor Chester &. Jones, Buffato, Senr Herbert Dudley, Montreal, 14,970 bu corn. Schr Bay State, Montre:ti, 15,593 bu corn. or J. Rt. Cape Vincent, 20,950 bu corn. hr Muntenec, Peshtigo, light. Sehr Advance, Pesbtizo, light. Sear Lizzie Doak, Peshtigo, light. chy Golden Harvest, Muskegon, light. Scur Transfer, Muskegon, light. Sehr White Cloud, Muskegon, light, Sehr Iver Lawson, Musk Neht. Sctir Mary Ludwig, Packard's Pier, sundries. orman, Menominee, light. . S. Cruwford, Manistee, light. ight. ur R hr Mystic, Luding chr LB. Parsons, Cheboygan, light. Sebr Golden West, Eses hight. Scbr Naney Dall, Grand Havyn, ligbt. Sebr Louise McDonald, Manivive, light. Schr White Oak, Manistee, licat. Schr Schuylsill, Erie, 22,000 ba corn. OTHER LAKE PORTS. DETROIT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridunt. Derrorz, Micb.. June 1.—Passed down—Pro- pellers St. Paul and schooners Curlinzford and Owasco, Gordon Campbell, Russian, Idaho, Juni- ata, Annie Young, Colorady, and India; steam- barges Vanderbilt, Norman, Westford and barges, Garden City and barges, Fred Kelley and consort, Warner with schuoner John C. Har- rison, S. J. Tilden, Howell and barges, P. H. Birekbead and barges, Oukland and barges, Por- tor Chamberlin and barges. C.J. Kershaw, Belle Cross and barges; tug William Goodnow and Schooners John O'Neill, C. G..King, Kate Wins- low, and J. Kelderhouse. Passed up—Propellers Milwaukee, Nebraska, Wissahickou, St. Louis, Dean Richmond, Mis- sourl and barges, and Northerner; steain-barges Middlesex and barges, Everett and consort, F. Morse with schooner George H. Warmington, Rateign with schooner Lucerne, Progress, Mack- inaw und barge Clinton, and schooners Grimsby and Clyde, Rhoda Stewart and schooner Acorn and burxes, Henry Chisholm and schuoners egaunee, Francis Palms, ard Abra Cobb: schooners Mineral State, M. Davis, Caledonia, Jobn Price, aud Scaman. Cleared—Propetler Nashua. Wind south, six miles. PORT RURGN. Pour Huroy, Mich., June 1.—Up—P ropelters Wissahickon, Milwaukee, “Nebraska, Glaszow, and barges, schoouers B. F. Bruce, Thomas Par- sons, Quickstep, Champion, Mystle Star, John ‘T. Mott. Down—Propeller C. J. Kershaw, Annie Young, Renton and barges. Belle Cross and burzes, SL. Worthington with Senuoner Exile, George Shere man, avd Wittiam Young, Empire and barges, schooners Jotun O'N Rate Winslow, C. J ine, John Kelderhot Wind north, tight; we: Rr Ucrox, Mich. June 1i—10:99 p. m.— ed up—Propeliers St, Louis, Proszress, Jarvis Dexn Ricnmond, Middlesex and consort, verett.with schooner Fred A. Morse, George UL. Warringion, Raleigh with Lucerne: sehooa- ers Je Runsball and Mineral State. Down—Propellers Indiu_and Mary Pringle and barges; schooners David Dows, Janes 1. Case, J. Sluria Scott, H. F. Moody, and Granger; tug Torrent and rats, Wind southeast, light. Weather fine. MARQUETTE, Spectal Dispatch to Tie Chicazo Tribune. MARQUETTE, Mich., June 11.—Arrived—Pro- pellers J. C. Whiting and Sinith Moore; scnoon- Sa gulag ones, ies ith M ct s Republic, 5 and J. G, Whiting: schooners Grave Hollend, Penton, Geneou, Guiding Stur, und King Sis- ers. Passed up—Propellers Peerless and Arctic. Passed down—Propelier Atlantic ang steamer City of Cleveland. Wind southwest, blowing hard. BUEFALO. - Vanderbilt, V. H. Ketchum, and James Jn. rain, Chicago; propeller’ Winslaw, cope Hancae : Cleured—Propellers V. Hf. Ketchum, Chicava; propelter V Charters to-day—Se'! arrive), coal to Sheba Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Mirnwaunee, June 1—Grain treights are une Ha To Buitato. “schooner 6, it 4 cents: schooner G, § Capacity, 39. Cleared—Sckooner FI. C. Richards, re noba; schooners Monitor, U. Me hong” eee Geurwer, S. N. It. Watson, A.B. Moores asth stenm-barge Lallentine, ror Buffalo. PORT COLBORSE. Special Dispatch to The Chitngo Powr Counorse. Ont. Jane 1h paee tty Schooner Lewis Itoss, Chicago to fing ge propelier Alma Munro, Toledo to ator! nerul cy D. K. Van Allen, Chie to Kingston, ¥ wrse Good lilt Tee euro, ledu to O: et . ; hooner Gul On to propeller Celtic, Ma 0 Chiegoeee ‘Toronto two’ Toledo, tighe, eral cargo; Dromedary, TOLEDO. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Towzwo, ©. June 1.—Chartered today— Sebooner L, Seaton, wheat to Oswezo, 613 conar sehooners Bar: d ish, cedar, Middig Island to ‘Toledo, ai ea J. E. Bailey, ¥ to Butltlo, 237 centge schooner Atmosphere, railroad ttons Enea Huron, O., 8! per gr ton tree on board. HOUGHTON, Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7, Horvuntos, Mieh., June 1 Bune, lors Munistec, from’ Duluth falo. Uleared—Propellers Manistee, Atlantic, for Bulfalo; land, for Detroit. for Chi Hf steamer City of Cleves MUSKEGON, Special eR aren Chicaco Tridune. GON, Mich. June 11.~Cleara Lumber shipments 4,140,000 teers” ‘Phe eleuranees for the week coding to-night, mmber shipments for ic ie 19,560,000 fect. PEED. PEiode CLEVELAND. Spectai Disvatch to The Cisizago Tribune. Sb, O.. June 11—Charters—Propeller Sheldon’ ‘and ‘consort Ely, ore, Marquette to Clevetand, 60 cents. Cleared—Schooner Reed Case, for Hacine, coal. Cr ERIE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ente, Pu. June 11.~Entered—Propetiers Neco aay Marquette; Lycoming, Chicago, flour. Cieured—Propellers Wo-co-ken, light, Escanae ba; Tpooming: caer dis Guide” ae STURGEON BAY. Special Dispatch to The Cinieago Tribune, StunGeos Bay, Mich., June 11.—Deparred— Schooner Seabird. GRISCOM. Elis Flesh Ix Gradually Fading Avway, Mr. Griscoim lost a pound and a half dure ing the twenty-four hours ending noon yee terday, a loss of 2224 pounds during the four- teen days’ progres The follow. ing measurements by inches indicate the falling off since May June tt. May% goed 40% a. ster’s in has now Wo ounces of Whieh had been Gays, moved yesterd: remained at. 7: when it got very feeble, could disvover no change in the tellectual condition. Mr. Gri: pulse though r and. ques- faster said his a pound was due to bis talk . itis mouth and tongue were dry and swollen. A curious feature of the alfair is he number of callers s reporters. All resented, but will not bear too closa Visitors. ie th who represent themselv sections of the country Sto their localities. Mr, Gris- dered his body as. well nourished it sularly taken three a ped his usnal weight of 209 pounds wa ati and that the supet- abundant adipose tissue was now being direct- here it would do the most good. a ‘The doctors say it is a scientific puzzle how @ man can abstain trom food for so many days without giving any physiological evidences of starvation. ‘The doctors were examining the blood last night. through a_ binocular microscope masnifying 1,000 diameters. The red corpuscles gave no indi- ¢ations of degener: and were piled ap in rolls with as.mueb preeision as the stack: of coin on the counters of a National bani Comparing Griscumt’s hearty condition with the demor ion that marked Tanner at this stage of the fast there would seem to be no reason why he cceed in ex- tending it to fori The fifteenth day of the fast begins this noon. a RUMOR. The Vermont housewife who read that En- glish nobles have lots of hares in their pre- serves, says she tried it to the extent of put- ting a whole chignon into some blackberry jam, and the jam didn’t seem a bit better for it. : A newly-married Jady was tellimg another how nicely her husband conld write. “ Ob, you should just see some of his love-letters!” “Yes, 1 know,” was the freezing reply; “T've got a bushel of them at home in my trunk.” The Buffalo Express gently shides 9 Baf- falo bride who sot married in a pair of stock- ings valued at $159. One hundred and for ty-nine dollars’ worth of bonnet and 51 worth of stockings would have nade more show to the publi “Ella, is. your father at home id & bashful lover to his sweetheart. “I want to something very important to him.” tlarence, papa is not athome, but I am. Couldn't you propose to me just as well?” And he did with perfect succe: “Eean’t find a place in the city to suit me,” despairingly remarked a househunting lady to her husband. ** Why so, my dear?” “Why, beeause—because—well, if you must know, I can’t find a mantei long enough for the Tambrequin [ made last winter.? Genevieve Ward is shocked beyond all ex- pression because men and women are com- pelled to sleep in the same sleeping-car. It is dreadtul. We rave often worried over the une thing, and been afraid to go to sleep, Jest some woman should chloroform us & sus in our dreams. No man is safe ina anixed sleeping-car. . What!” said a young Indy to a compat ion, “you are not going to marry that tall, lean, Slender, consumptive-stricken fellow, are you >” * Yes, she is,” yulunteered news a day, young lady’s little brother, looking up frou his broken cart 's going to marry him and use him for carpet-streteher ? The boy and the eart-wheel passed out through the same door. $a A Good Samaritan. Lang anit Water. Trend with much interest in your last issue the following passage: “Tobsecved a curious thing one duy Intely. Some food bad deed thrown out to the starving birds -by some Christian, when a route came down and flew back to where be bad left another rook sitting ia 3 very Weak-Iuoking condition, and fed ber with what'he had picked up. ‘Tais be did twice in BY sight before taking anything Bimselt. It was very interesting sight, and I was very mud pleased with it." I Uwas purtieularly struck with It, because had some time previousty received from u cor respondent in Wales, x stranger to me, 2 pre- cisely similar aceount of another of these bl “What [wanted to mention was this. Oue day, in the bitterest of the weather, when I am sure our friend the rook [ have spoken of was {D> | deed reduced to great extremities, the nevertheless performed the following deed. “It picked up a bit of bread, carried It to Another rook, which sat on the ternice wall, 100 shy tocome nearer, and fed it there, Nor was this after bavi tistled its own bunger, forte hud only Just alighted.” When I put this little story down Thad a imisgiving that any one who might read it would scarcely be disposed to be- heve ft, as beyond credibility. Iwas therefore tinuch gratified at having so soon afterward seco. such An exactly similar fact recorded in cor roborntion of it. as ubove, It was indeed, think, a very touching ineide te and one to make every’ one, L should hope, who reads it, nave much good feeling for all God's creatures. rn, COMMISSION JIERCHANT. AND MARINE SUPPLIES, E Nos, 284 nud 293 South Water-st., Chicare Butter, Exes. Beef, Calves, and Produce of all xings sold on commission. Steam and sail-vorscis’ caD.us Spectal Nispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. Burrato, N. ¥., June 1l.—Arrived—Propetiers Suppiicd withail the necessuries. butlding, NE é @ E f [ é ¥ 3 eg settee mien I i i Gant. Ben Eysier’s Commission Houta.