THE WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS CLEANSER
1
Puri;
"
WILL DO
And receive a Sample
THEJOUttNEYMENTAILORS
THEY WILL SHORTLY HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL MEETING AT COLUMBUS.
riielr Organization Hn AcceuiplUlieil
Much for tlis Men Wlie Cut and Slake
Clethe for Geed American ricterci
aud Ilittery.
Tailera are among the mero intelligent
portion of the working class, as the con cen
fctant intcrcliange of information and
opinions by means of conversation which
the iiuture of their employment permits
tends te brighten their minds, especially
upon these subjects nearest te their wel
fare, which are be frequently discussed.
It is tlicrefeie net a little singular that
they were among the later trades te
thoroughly organize in the United States,
where ether leading industries have se
long had their unions. It is doubtful if
any ether skilled workmen stand mero
in need of the protection trades unions
are said te afford their members. Laber
statistics present n startling array of fig
ure showing the fearful inroads con
stantly being made into the field of the
journeymen tailors of the United States.
It is said that workers in this line are
continually crossing the Atlantie in
swarms, and that the majority of these
who come work
for a long time
en wages which
are barely suffi
cient te k e e p
thorn alive.
Anether thing
that is com
plained of is what
is known as the
"sweating sys
tem." This is the
making of cloth
ing in crowded
JOHN' D. LENNON.
tenements by miserable creatures whose
necessities compel them te weik for
starvation prices, while they exist amidst
filth and are the abject slaves of the
manufacturers and "slop shop" owners.
Of ceurse only the simpler part of the
work of tailoring is dene in the tene
ments, the cutting and finishing being
dene by skilled tailors in the shops. The
"sweating system" in tailoring Is about
the same tiling as that objected te by the
cigarmakers in their war upon "tene
ment heuse" work; and if the reports
of theso w he ha e investigated the sub
ject are true there are certainly strong
grounds for objecting.
Theio have been isolated unions of
tailera in the United States for mere than
half a century, and the union of Trey,
N. y which was founded In 1623, was
one of the first organizations of work werk
ingmen in the country; but it was net
until 18G3 that any attempt at a national
federation was made. In that year the
Journeymen Tailors' National Trade3
union was organized in Philadelphia.
Although it did net formally disband
until 18S0, this union was never very ex
tensive or powerful, its membership in
1883 being less than 4,000.
The Journeymen Tailors National
union, the most successful national
organization the trade has ever known,
was founded hi the city of Philadelphia,
in August, 1833. Representatives of the
local unions of five cities, with an aggre
gate membership of 1,500, were present
and took part in the organization. Dur
ing ttye first year of its existence the
union aOUbledlT9 membership, and when
the convention was held in Chicago in
1881 delegates were present from ten lo
cals, and it was believed that the Na
tional union was an established fact at
last Since 1681 Jhe organisatien baa
jSaiSi
e""-- $ a - i - s
DISAPPEarSnIe
from
Mwfesjifu
.sUrsJ
rifianSi'n't
Vw-
A DAY'S WORK IN AN HOUR AND WILL DO IT BETTER!!
If net obtainable near Yeu uend name and address, mentioning this paper, te
Benjamin Breeke and Company,
Free by Mail.
una a Eicaay and neaitliy growth; espe
cially is thistrue of the two yeais just
closing. The present membeiship is
nearly 10,000, and the number of cities
and towns in which there aie local
tuiiens has grown te 140.
The present officers of the National
union, who were elected at the con
ventien held In
New Yerk city
in August, 1837,
are Frederic Jen
son, president;
Jehn D. Lcnnen,
secretary; Fred
Werner, treas
urer. At its Dal-
52 tiraere meeting in
1883 the union de
cided te theie
after meet only
ence in t un rpn rs.
FREDERICK WEU.NEH. The convt.nUe
of 1687 passed a motion te establish a
monthly trade journal, te be edited
by the national secretary. The first
number of this journal, The Tailor, was
issued Oct. 15, 1887, and te its infiuence
is said te be due in a great measure the
growth of the organization during the
past two years. The secretary-editor re
ceives a modcrate salary and devotes his
.entire time te the duties of his dual posi
tion, lie is the only official receiving
pay from the national organization.
Since the organization of the National
union it has had a great many strikes
and ether controversies with employers,
and the secretary claims that it hascouie
out first best in nine-tenths of them.
Strikes, however, are discouraged a a
means of settling differences, the Na
tional union urging arbitration in all
cases where it is possible te induce the
employers te settle In that way.
The next regular biennial convention
will be held in Columbus, O., beginning
en Aug. 13 next Several important
measures will be brought forward for
consideration, among them a schenie for
providing sick and death benefits, which
addition te the constitution is likely te
be adopted without much objection. A
pregramme for a vigorous campaign,
upon new lines, among unorganized
tailors will also be set upon feet.
i
The Quentlen of Hydrophobia.
The English publie have taken up tbe ques
tion of hydrophobia In a piwctlcal maimer.
Atameetin: held lately subscriptions wera
voted te be sent te tbe Pasteur Institute In
rarU, and a fund was raised te send Impecu
nious Britishers, who may have been lutteu
by rabid dns, te the institute, te undergo
the Fasteur treatment, which, by statistic el
the last few years, has been practically in
dened by scleuttlle authorities.
A Heme Itun by Crane. I
A Chicago reporter thus describes a home
run bit by Crane; "Crane's drive for four
bases in tbe eighth Inning was the laud tax
idermists enjoy. Tbe ball went en a dead
line ever the north wall, tore through tbe
soughing branches of a cottennood tree,
galloped hurriedly up the steps- of a brick
house, and then w ith joyous laughter burst
tuieugu oneef tbe front windows. It was
cot leen again."
Manager Larry IL Rcist, of tbe Memerial
ball, Da) ten, Ohie, was recently ill with j el
low jaundice. He was slttlug en tbe piazza
of a hotel talking n 1th friends w ben a new ly
arrived guest rmbed up te him itb a bundle
of clothes for the laundry. The stranger mis
took Mr. IUist for Fun Gue, it Chinaman wbe
works at the hotel. It cost the rash Intruder
tbe price of admission te Beeth and i'.arrctt
te get out of hi contretemps.
On the ether i!de every ornament urcally
made in ether stones is new seen In garnsta;
breeches, pins, bracelets, combs, earrings,
rings and rjecldaeea, and in addition, very
fruity plctura fram la rarieus ftxai.
WkmTTm
-
t'sM4kAjt ..r btibH. ,a .tJLJmiiM
- v, - i".;3TftTa?VVtr.'OS - V
THE LANCASTER DAILY
Eve
h
Prfe,
re
&d' A $4,100 DWELLINQ.
DeiIjikmI bf Sir. S. II. Gibsen, III Well
Known Architect
The Doer plan given here has a slde halL
When tlie lltlle toys and girls ceme home
from school they may eouie in this way; that
Is the idea of the owner. They can haug
their wraps In the closet or take them up
stairs. The front hall U floored with hard
weed. Part of It Is covered with rugs.
Several little feet cresslug ever this fleer
would make It necessary for sorae ene te wash
It after every such performance, henca the
side entrance. The front hall is rather large;
it Is a splendid room in Its way
VTEW.
The stairway Is rich; there Is a beautiful
mautel in it. The stairway at ene end shows
up nicely from the front and projects Inte a
bay at the side. This plan is capable of
being contracted into a much smaller heuse.
The rooms are large, and altogether it is en
quite an extcnxlve scale. It has been built
several times several sizes smaller and at n
much less cost. Frem tlie large ball ene can
go Inte the parlor, sitting room and dining
room.
The pantry, eblna cleset and kitchen are as
conveniently fitted as the exjicrience of thoe
Interested would suggest The kitchens and
pantries of the plans which have appeared
from time te time have been fully described.
The Idea in all is tlie same, Tlie require
ments are no different iu an expensive heuse
than in ene less ei pensive. Laber saving de
vices are even mero necessary In a cheaper
house than in ene which Is mero expensive,
though it usually happens thnt the owners of
mero expen'sive buildings nre better prepared
te equip themselves w I til a completo (in ango ange ango
ment than theso who have te de with the
mere modern structure
The idea in all these kitchen plans U that It
and Its annexes of china closet mid kitchen
pantry form the workieomsof the heuse, and
as such should be treated from a lalter saving
tandjietnt The saving of ene step In the
perfornwiee of a single operation will save a
hundred when the performance of that opera
tion is multiplied by this (.umber. In every
ciieu.vn sLoen.
1 kitchen there sheuM be the sink with the table
en one side of It and a drain beard and table
en tbe ether. These should be adjacent te tbe
kltcbta range. In tjjg pantry shelves and
rn KITCHEN I H
I IT Ml
u r" n lin
I 7-iflLL
D IsiTriNcn'MpS
PORCH.
9 U
'f s ;- fWT'jr t&'f-fvm
INTELLIGENCER, &Af.
i&m
ifacti
ftfiS
uiHrrvnT, .ruu:iu rrti31aUTit1 a p.uWTCr'T'"
frlgerater with drain connection te the out
side anil geed ventilation are deUrable,
A very nice arrangement te ndd te an or
dinary panty Is n cooler set Inte the wall
which projects te llufouUide. It is a lat
ticed box covered with sluts and wire-en tbe
Inslde. In It may be placed cooked feed te
cool or feed w likli ft It ileslrable te keep cool
during cold weather The slats protect the
articles from view liem tlie outside, and tbe
wire screen protects it from flics dui lug tlie
summer. On tlie Inside, is a deer which separ
ates the cooler from the inslde of tlie room.
The second fleer uiiangcmcnt of tbl
building suits tlie ruquii-cments of tbe pcople,
n be occupy the heu-w Au additional room
could be provided In pl.ne of astore room,
and tbe attic be used fur that purpose. The
closets In all rooms ai e of large size and the
entlre arrangement lilicrnk The back- bed bod bod
roems are kcjiuruted fiem tho.se In front
Quite a chapter might ba written nbeut
attics. In the inlmH of ninny housekeepers
an attic Is "a place te p'lt things." Often
times in houses which iuu measurably well
cared for In the lower floors the attic U In a
fearful state of disorder
SECOND STOUT.
TbU heuse was contracted for In the vicini
ty of Indianapolis, lnd.,at a cost of 4,100,
exclusive of water, plumbing, mantels and
grates, gas (lit urea uud furnace. Uy a gen
eral reduction in size and u chnpllflcatlen of
details and the use of soft rather than hard
weed its cost would be greatly reduce-!. At
It Is It Is an exceedingly well built and well
QuUUed house L. IL CllBsOX
A HOUSE FOR $4,000.
A I'lruahii; rian for n l'rama hubuihan
lwi llini;.
The following is from ArtUtle Hemes, Is Is
med by the National Iluilding 1'lau assocui assecui assocui
tieuot Detieit, Mich, i
VIEW
fitone foundation. Attle unflnl-hed; prin
cipal apartmenU hard weed finished In Oil;
inside blinds, etc. Heizht of stories in the
suemr; fn, 10fet t51ncliei: second. 10 (att j
15 1 il WW 'I
illll lalla. "JiUJIrl1) lill' I
Taaisflaaaaa aasa-sjaraj-MiBpjnjBkjpai
I ai5reR D
D I lagaf
I CHAMBER I I I !
1 g CWHBWC
I IS HALL L J
EJCH1MBER CWMBEJe!.
$(''$ ife3BrMi!3'
: , ,y "i?in-' ' larnaliir "
IUAY, JULY 27,
en
:
i.yu
iii1'
cellar, 0 luctO inelies. First story contains
OUOUND riXX)IL y
vestibule, SxS; ball, 8 feet 0 Incliei x 1.1 fuct 1
Inches; parlor, 15x10; sitting loom, 14x14;
dining room, 11x21; censcn atery, CxIS;
kitchen, lOxli.'; jwmtry, 4x10. Bcceud story
contains four chambcrx (ene with alcove),
iccoie rT.oei
SECOND BTOIIV.
library, bathroom, four closets and linen
closets. The parlor, sitting loom, dining
room and thrue of the chambers have fire
places. ItimuUtl cost of building, $1,000
Mantel llcaljii.
A pltin, easily constructed and withal a
neat appearing mantel, designed by II. 1.
Miller, of Philadelphia, U presented here
with. The front and side elevations show
the construction of the design se thoroughly
that Utile can be said in explanation. V
present a detail of the carved scroll that sur
mounts tbe mirror finish, und also a detail of
the paiiel occurring Immediately under the
shelf. Carptu try uud UulMiug.
At ene factory in the United States
there nre manufactured between two and
three torts of postal cards a day all the
year round. The lirgest order ever filed
ler one city was 4,000,000 cards, or about
tvelve tens of paper, for New Yerk.
V.-ere tre 450,000,000 postal card manu
f.-.cturcl annually, uuj their use is iu
creasiug Uai'y
A petrified tree was recently ebeartbed at
Parmlogten, X. J tlxtesn feet below tba
(urfaea
1f nit i .
J s
IFfll If
e pcc'gacoTe je
ETGlEBeXJfF!Sm&.
' r5 -.-"-f
1880.
AND POLISHER ! f
.aTSBaaaMiHSVv
-ajsaasir.- fKK a irj
' m A 4m.
vmi!s 'JA fa. tk
S-ct.b-i J '$p2i vl' M I Amw
0tW-r llllf w ' m Ami
Sift " x p m
jmummmamrzammw axic!mm mm f . ,'
PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
IM) (Pi
tC, Pyy vl ii
if lr NfV'va.'CS L.
I I uzde'
oerr.
one
ran
nil
h
V vJS TJ, -T"1 ''.irrL
Ulaciilutad aeara, anlarcxl aUnili. akin eanraraand luinura a
alm:tni aunr.nr liv lU VAN lJTOC. wlthnut Itwi lnaa fif a ftren
tml
Ur. VaN Itrrit waa tba anfl uhnkUn In lit world te naa tha alactrk) naadla oparatlea In darsaatoled
eal prarllca. Ila Mmmmiail uparallnit twelta aan aaet baa traatad hundrada of ran and has aeqallX
tka aalll el an irt. Tliia uiKiratum nHiiiinn kan atkbt, a ataadjr band, parrae of tiaalTii snealaiUa a
w.w"u iirM'uirrtanBaiDaTniii eKnain uiuuq raaaaia ami narraa, ane onaaeai paiianea, aaa
only Im prrlemuM br a bkIIIm! phralclan or auriaen an unpniroaaleaalaod loasparlanead oparaier k
teinjuratliapalixni Kb. Van Dies aaaeraa auoeaaa In afar caaa Tba daanaada for hla aarrieaa
tre auraarr la audi Hut ha haa Iranafamd all etbar prartle te hla brother pjualclaea. All who
aaii ibemaaiTwa of tria iertiara aalii ar rerdianr
Ilia Ihtett haa mat rinialbr for tha aflllctad. and la avar wUllna te aadaarur te Btaka hla taraas
tnaana el ararr una. 1'atlanta at a dlatanca can raraira full parucelaia br mall, altheuah tha
raqulrM lha pramuea of tba natiant Nrrrr Falla. Bnekfraa limn f t-tt rhinaara. I
patlan
F,ck
llVpyrlgklrJ Ham, ty Ur. J, Tua
NOIi:-l'l,l'.ltI'I.IJOtTHIlAIIl.-l.ndlt(nliiiiiiiiiiotceiii!tiiTlilladelililafr treatment will
notice IMut Dr. VunlijeU will lnii imrlemnl llinHlceni Jluune, Monday, Tuesday and Wednea
dny,Jiilya),aiiuiil3l. TiniiH Very l.uw. HuiirH-HleG. " '
M
cl.ANK'HI.IVKIll'Il.LS.
'iiir.ei:xuiNj:im. e.
-ci:li:iiiiati:i)-
LIVER PLLS!
Intemperance a Disease
lien lliitn-liliniliil Dr. Itutli dlured tint
ilrillikeiiiii-KK wus u illwaM-, lie imiiiik luted u
truth wlikli tliexa rlfnew mid iibTnlleii of
medical men U rvery dtiy aiiillrmlnir, 'J tin
iiiiiii) niii.iri'iitly liiMiiiixixcesMx or the who
IiiiIiiIku In thu n mi of siilrltueut liquors limy
IIiiih beiieeenilteil fur. llie IriiHciuiM- of ten.
duct, whldi Is taken fur Infatuation, leiy
Irtimeiill) n dlaeuMHl tateef thu l.lrr. Ximr
Ijiiii In tlie liunmii n.Miteni when ilerauefd, pro
duces it mero frightful catalogue of dUeusesI
And If, Instead or applying remedies te the
manifestations of thu illoeeko, a U tee eftin
IIikchke phtslciuii would prescrlbe Willi n slew
te tlierli;limliiusi, fewer di ulhH would result
from dlwaex liulueisl li) a deranged Mate of the
l.lsrr. 'Ilirc-fmirllis of llm dlsa'iiMti imimir imimir
atel tlluli r tlie head of I'oimiimptleii hiivctliclr
Miit In u dlsc.iMil l.lsir. Tliu Kcnulnit Dr. t.
.MuUiiie'H l.lnr I'M, prepared hj rieiiilnif
llres., I'ltUlinrk', Ph., nri- it ure riiri'.
Mr, Jonathan IluiiKlimaii, of West I'nleii,
Park Ce., Illluela, "rites Id the proprietor)!,
rieinlnnllrothers.efrittslnirif, l'a., that he had
ultirisl fiemii severe anil protracted attack of
feernniIiiKiif, and vras completely restored te
liealthllliy the use- of the eeiiiiule Dr. I'. MtJ
Uiiii-'n l.iver I'llls ulenc. 'lliese pills nn(liev
lleiialil) pesM'ss ifrtnt ;erertli-s, mid cuu Im
laken ullli dei'liledjiidiuiliii;e for iimnydlsa-useu
risiiilrl:iKlnli;era(liiK rem-Uen, hut tliul.lver
1'IIU stand pre-t-mliieiit na llie means of rcslor rcsler
1 tttf a dlseruaiile.1 lis r te healthy action;
hence the gi eat celebrity they have attained.
Insist en huxliiK the itinnfne Dr. ('. M( Ijme's
l.lser Tliia, prepared by Finning llres., Mtts
burir, l'a. All ilrnsulsts keep thtm. lrl a
leiitsuliex. ('.')
s
ivin's)pr.i'in(Mfi.
e. e. e.
Our lltlli 1,'lrl when but three ieekseld hroke
out with is'iiiii. tee tried Hie prescription
from several K'X"! doctor, but ullheul any
isrlal Ih-iiciIi. te'e Irlisl H. KS und Uy thu
IIiiik one hetile was Kene, her head hc'-an te
htal.and by the llnuishe had taken six Lettlm
shrvias reiiipletclv curtsl. New she has u full
nndhe;iv j lieiidefh.ilr u robust, healthy child,
1 feid It but my duty te mnku this statement,
II. T. H1IOUK, Itlih Hill, Me.
-Seniirorltiieksnii HleixtnnilHklu Dlsease
uud advice leisiiitertrs, mailed frei'.
1 UK HWlrT hl'KL'IPIO CO.,
(2 Uravier 3, Atlanta, 1,'u.
SAI.IMi:.N Wi: WIrtlll A FKWMEV lO
Mil our Reeds hyKample tothe whnlcsule
uud retail trade. Ijirxcst manufactun r In our
line. Kui-lOsO -cent stuiiiii. Wat'es tu per duv.
Permanent Ha.llleii. Xe portals uuswercd.
dieuvy auvaui-vuiur wuus, auverusiiu?, etc
aprU-SOUleed
,, w LU1IU1.VI.IUJ1A.VIU
Ciacluuatl, Ohie,
'
"w55K55
I
jtli5tif'
tssgggr
&?i
ii fists
ON THE FEMALE FACE.
felWtHV , J
tlilrnnlh npter lip, chin, clmta. threat, lewhtsd. bHm Ua
jehrtm, en ilia nam. In lh Dertrfl. no tb tlen. baaea, atssa,
en nnUenuw'l choeks abeTK te baud lli (emtt baaUanksaS
tninniH nd uapwi) Insrewlac rauabafl. IIIMTRuVBbV
rOKKVUK, fllaeut paJnTacarTakMkrw traMTbT
THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE 0KRATINI
r iik. van uita, e 5. ucTtata st, ruuatiakla.
TJiU U a pun4r MlmUHa oeantioa, and la audaiaal Wait
pbjslcUe and aumeaa off atauMeca as bataa SM &
UMtlied IdUm aurldbr which tba roots eaa ba smiwii
Mr with thu humllUtlnt. annnrlm sndctiaaTleaa mrZ
el hair oe bar fsea knswa thattha aaa of dasalatanas, aha
IweMMv, tclMan or num i
basa aatn flrear
turkftr. mar iitUBatftraia i
tatmiMr.n with taut tmem tuui ausaatl 1bL1
mma trrsnjr iar hwmdi mm d miTff
ilM iiir-iiBi Pp
new. niArtmd veuia e
rrlUlN antirbMrka. iAmck fraeklM. saat and llw mmaL.
Iracklaa, aaa and line aseta,
luieuni bUhI Im muH (WlieU vMrUkxta imUmwA m
inruaii u cenauit bun. nu abaraa for aenaa
Or. VAN D VCK'S OFFIOHO North Elavantrl St., PhKa.
Ijtliuc.
rnii.AitKi.PiuA, Ftbruary 21, 1$39.
Ill'Nd.VlltAN 1
HUM,. I
f
IMI'KniALAND JtOYAL AUSTRO
HUNaAKTAX CONSULATE.
Atvenlliig te the Instrudlem of the
Heynl lliiiignrluii MiiiLstrj for Agricul
tine, Industry ami Coiimierce iu Ituda
Pesl te this Iiiijicrliilnuil Hey al consulate
it in lieifliy uttcstctl te that thu Royal
Ilungiirluii Government wlne cellars at
Iludu-l'crtt wcre wtabllslietl by the Hun
(,'arinn Uevcnuncnt, February 1, 1882,
iiml that UieitublNlinieut Nature under:
control of said ministry.
Tlie nhn of thcM! wiue cellars) U te sup
ply tlie world 'h markets with the beit
u lues priMluceil iu Hungary, f reu from
any adulteration.
Mr. 11. K. Slaynmker, agent of Lan
caster, l'a., lias by tlie (Jeverument'a
general agouti of North America been
appointed agent for I.nnciLster for tba
Kiledf theMi toines, which are bottled
in IliuIa-I'ost.iiuderthesiiiM.'rvhiouoftb.
Jiiiiignrlan Government, aud bear the
original protective, label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture ou
the IxittltN.
LOUIS WEfiTERCtAAIaD,
IuilKalul nmlReyul Ceiibtil of Austria
Hungarj'. hi:ai..
T. A 11. IlttMI. CONltlt-lTE,
AT I'lllL'A., t'A.
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