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The Daily Leader ihed every day. ^Sunday at 13 South Main stre< excepted, WILLIAM B. COLLINS. Publisher. Entered aa second-class mail matter In the postbfflce at Gloversvllle, N. Y, Delivered by carriers tor 40 cents a Bnonth, S4.00 a year or S2.00 for six xhonths, if paid in' advance. Positively no subscriptions talcen at less than 40 cents per month for a per iod of less than six months 'and' no re- ■ ■ n advai duetion given unle TIJURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1899. DANFORTH’S DEMONSfRATlON. From the morning dispatches it is learned tha£ Elliot Danforth, of the Democratic state committee, has just returned from a tour of the southern states, and he reappears on his famil iar tramping ground filled up with in formation. Among the things -which Mr. Dan forth has settled definitely and to his own satisfaction is that Bryan -is the fully accepted choice of the southern Democracy for the presidential candi dacy. - '“Everywhere;” he says, \he heard only Bryan’s name mentioned.” Doubtless Mr. Dahforth reports the situation correctly, and much as it will displease the Democrats of the eastern states who rate Bryan at his true worth, or -vi^brthlessness, the manifest signs are llbht the disgrace which such a nomination implies is ordained for the Democratic p a rty heyond a doubt. Mr. Danforth is further convinced from his observations in the south, and his conferences with national and local leaders, that while none of the leaders are* disposed to make free sil ver the main issue of the campaign of 1900, they dc not abandon that issue, nor do they repudiate the Chicago platform, h u t “acknowledge that the situation has changed since 1896.” In other words, according to Mr. Danforth’s own showing he found Democracy just as badly impregnated with the ideas which were repugnant to honest, American Democrats three years ago as it was a t that time. The free silver theox’y is just as attractive and the Chicago platform infamies just as alluring as they were; hut in the light of previous castigation, the party dares not place the old heresies where i t would like to, in the front rank of party issues, as was done in the previous Bryan campaign. If, in the partial suppression of the old Bryan heresies. Democrats were ac tuated by any motive higher than pol icy and cowardice .they would prompt- ' ly turn the cold shoulder to Bryan,who is inseparably wedded to them. Their strongly affirmed allegiance to him, however, is the broadest kind of an avowal of their continued endorsement of all that he represents, and their hope of its ultimate triumph, for deprived of his’ free silver and free riot propen sities, Bryan becomes a mere nonen tity, a creature without an idea or an issue to cling to. . The people will not he satisfied with such a flimsy compromise, and with Bryan in the lead the Democratic party _jajy only contemplate another double qi^i!:‘'march to crushing defeat next have no adequate idea,” he says, “how \WSY CAL-CURA? confusing to the simple minds of an j ^ ‘ ' uncivilized people the different forms ' -^Oi’d'Cpming Into Every-Day Use of our Protestant faith appear, th e I , ■ Chinese, who are perhaps more intelli- ‘ Why shouid an. article ,iP PhPular de-; gent than the Filipinos, regard p u r dif- fe'rent denpmiriatlQifs as Sh many dif ferent religions.” HOT ORE OF THE “AHTI‘S.” psTiile the Democratic leaders, with their customary lack of discernment and patriotism, are formulating their plan pf making “anti-imperialism” a prominent campaign issue, the senti- jnhnts -whldl they oppose are definitely set forth in the words of John G. Schurman, president of Cornell univer sity, and late c h a im a h of the commis sion to the Philippines. In the plain est and most thoroughly comprehen sive terms known to tue English lan guage, Mr. Schurman has just given public utterance to the sentiment, “I am not an anti-imperialist, if you mean by that the hauling down of our flag where we have raised it in the per- fprmance of a duty. I believe in up holding the national honor and duty. We. have p u t our hands to the plow, and we must finish the work. * * * -piie belief of the best natives to-day is that if we leave the islands, chaos will reign and they do not want us to leave. They ask us to stay until our work is fiil- ished. And we must stay because they can n o t do without us. Our staying is the only thing that will enable them to realize their best aspirations for free dom and self government.” These are the sentiments which so- called anti-imperialists are bitterly an tagonizing. In opposition to them they set up the doctrine of abandon ment, cloaking their real cowardl;^ mo tive under the pretext of a desire to give Independence to a people who as yet are not qualified for it, and to whom abandonment would mean, not a desir able independence, but a deplorable subjugation to tho most savage and domineering element of their popula tion. Mr. Schurman, lu his public de claration, rofovs to Agulunldo with greater consldomtlon than ho doaorvos, hut iu tho main his public dedamtloa hi slncci’oly pntrlollr. Mr. Bohurmnn rt'uomuu'iulu ilmi uhcu wo oaifl m}wiloimiii.';i wo dcritjo iioforrliand uu uiio form of Proicatant i'hrlfitlnnUi. Tim Flllplno i will then havi' Cnthoiif t bil#tlg»lly I’m* irMuht dlirliiJihlfy i»».sf!ii*ja to tliwai ui they Hiu likR ihdnholc«f *'W« forest I was ?3.3 Hamilton County Land. the state Nobody Injured. Vm. Gam , ig lady were seated was overturned'and the young people .were tluwvn out. The team attached to the sleigh ran away after the accident and was captured in the north end of the city. The hoxses were taken to the barn of Dr. Garnsey on North Main street and were found to be uninjured. Mx'. Garnsey and his companion were brought to this city by Edward Leach, janitor of the city'building, who hap pened along the road shoritly after the accident. lase, remQ^ _ ■ A t the : time i t tones up tlxe whole system, ulates the bowels, puxdfies and the cure i it tones 1 6s th e b ___ ^ riches the blood and'si Lgthens the' _ this paper, ician and. Sur- ingstOH, N. Y. 1 you a large bot- idney disease Mayfield Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Nelsoix Lasher re turned from Boonville and Fox-estport, where they had been visiting the, lat ter’s parents, and sisters on Monday, the 18th. Wednesday xnorning Mrs. Lasher re ceived a telegram announcing h er fath er’s death. Mrs. Lasher took the next train and returned to attend the fun eral. Her father was George Marshall and was horn in England. He came to his countx-y when young and lived not far froxn Brondalhin, from which place he moved to Forestport, OnCida coxxn- ty, where he remained until his death, which occurred Tuesday evening, De- I cents a vial are driving them out at cember 19, of apoplexy, in his 81st year. ' all points . Because they act gently. He had been unusually well, and went i more effectively, never pain, and ax'e uid set' down in a rocking easy to take. Sick headache lo write, men1 to David Kennedy, Phys geon, Kennedy Row; Kinj Your druggist will sell j lie for one dollar. Kidi ilicts in so many ways that often you are treated for mere symptoms. Do not fritter away time trying to toms while the great ci away your life. Strike taking Caicura Solvent. LITTLE BfeAVES. er-a-lio: to his room and set' down in a rocking easy to take. Sick chaix’, AVhefe, in less than half an hour, to one dose. Sold bj his wife found him dead. The deceased ________ leaves besides his wife, five children, William Marshall and Mrs. Geo. Wood of Boonville, Charles Marshall and Mrs. Ulysses Root of Forestport, and Mrs. Nelson Lasher of this place. Bur ial at Hawklnsville. Mx-. and Mrs. Josiah Wetherbee spent Christmas a t Gloversvllle, at the home of John Lynch and wife. Miss Addle Griffis has retux-ned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith Surdam of Gloversvllle. le succumbs [iller, 74 ’s a certain mark of cowardice. triet of New York. In the matter of George H. Demarest and William G. Demarest, individually ipts. In bankruptcy. No. 1,962. To the creditors of George H. Debx- arest and 'William G. Demarest, both 'land , Gloversvllle, in the county of Ful ton, N. Y., and district aforesaid, hank- chfi- rupts, individually and as co-partners ;mas at under the firm name of William H. Demarest Sons: Notice is hereby given that on the conti„so«f. ( G \ ? r g i % ? D ? m S ® V d ^W^ OTTAWA. Dec. 28.—Hon. Dr. Borden Demarest, individually and as co- ave out the list of officers of tlxe con- partners under firm name of William ngent for ^ ° u th Africa last night. The H. Demarest Sons, were duly adjudU luunn riuers lo ve sewetea in tne jMortn- court ixouse XU me cxty Of JonnstoVifn, west and three field batteries, or In all N. Y., on the 10th day of January, about 1,200 in strength. The officers of 1900, at 1:30 o’clock In the afternoon, the mounted police squadron have not at which time the said creditors may yet been selected. They will be a dis- attend, prove their claims, appoint a tinct organization from the others. The trustee, examine the bankrupts and aded \ransact -------- \ ----- \her ^ 'tness mounted rifles will be c hers. The trustee, exami landed by t such ot bi lerly come before commanded _ lonel Lessard, who is now Pr°P< in South Africa on special duty, and Lieutenant Colonel Evans, who is, _ on his way back from the Yukon, where I Dated at Fulton- he was In command of the military 1899. there, will be second in command. Sharp Fight at Kimhorloy. CAPE TOWN, Dec. 28.—A dispatch from Kimberley, dated Wednesday, Dec. 20, says: At 2:30 this morning mounted detachments under Colonel Peakman, with three Maxims and three 7-pounders under Major May, reconnoitered. Leaving the entrench ments, the British advanced to Toll Pan. The Boer pickets fired, and our Maxims replied, the Boers disappear ing over the ridge. Our guns then be gan to shell Toll Pan at a range of 2,500 yards. A Boer gun dropped four shells near our men, but did no dam age. As the Boers were strongly en trenched, we withdrew. Their guns are well posted. D u tch C o lonists Causing T rouble. LONDON, Dec. 2.—A special corre spondent of The Dally Chronicle tele graphing from Bterkstroom, Cape Col ony, Thursday, Dec. 21, says: “Strong measures are necessary to check the as may come before said meeting. ROBERT BRONK FISH, Referee in Bankruptcy, iville, N. Y., Decem- BAKBR & BURTON, Attorneys for Bankrupts, Office and P. O. Address, No. 8 West Pulton street, Gloversvllle, N, Y. “FYRICiDE.” A Fire Killer at Last That Kills Fire. Quicker than you can count 1, 2, 3. No “ifs” nor “ands\’ nor “buts.” It simply blots i t out, It is not a liquid, but a Powdered C h em ical C om pouad, in an open metal tube. Weight, 3 lbs., .. 22 inches long, and 2 inches in diame- ; ter. You simply jerk down the tube j (thus removing the lid) and throw the ontents into the flames. It will do tlxe ■est, and the damage is not equal to ipot o r stain. It is so simple to ope; of bridge Iverts and attacks upon by Y„g{ igomeiy a Isaffectlon is bound to. increase un- imrnediate reinforcements are forth- ( The loyal Dutch and British . settlers are becoming alarmingly Im patient. _______ lomini loyal Dutch and I becoming alarmlngJj Xady Sarah BxcXiangod F o r Convict. LONDON, Dee. 28.—A dispatch to The Times from. Mafeking, dated Koliseitold Goods on Easy Payments. Wiiingex's, clo'cks, ruga, ladies’ mack- intoshes, etc. All kirxds of clothes wringers reiraired and exoiianged. Moll orders promptly atteadsed to. Work guaranteed. ’ Mafeking, date Monda-, Dec. 11, by'way of Mochudl, Tuesday, Dec. 19, says that Lady Sarah Wilson, aunt of the Duke of Marlborough, who , »• p . gmimher , mcayadnttast, per, has arrived there, having been ex changed for Vlljoen, a notorious horse- thief and convict. Suspicious mils of Xading. LONDON, Dee. 28.—A dispatch to Tho Times from Pietormarltzbiu’g, dated Thursday, Deo, 21, says: \A strong suspicion oslBto here that tho ostensibly Innocent bllla of lading furnished by Gorman atoamorw arriving In Delagoa bixy really conceal contrabana nmi tho local iimvcpaporB nrn urging ic more rigid csnnilmitlfm of rurfioes.'' iSSSfSffl?y.p,aoi.:si bhe citiy of < received the of the foRoiv xmderslgned, chamiberlalu ‘ Glovers-ville, N. Y., h%ye ;he coliection llowing .sppC'i'ai assessments. 'hoxtrs lOf 8 ■o’clock in 'tb 5_ o’clock in tihe'.afteri itrsveen the h o u rsuf 12 n Taking Stock. I Next Week is !nven= tory Week. and no a.lvertlsement will be ruu “bill forbid,\ In order lo .secure insertion, cash must accompany the order and 1; xpuat be for a stated number of days. “ wanted T ED—Makers on fine ladies’ xocha gloves, itch hemraers. makers. itriveen t h e : .cep't Sundays and 'terndon, ex6ept' be- indlpVmhex- , . ___ . _______ holidays, for .the.p\ii''ppse of reicsivlng- said ePeMdl assessments. ’ T tot for the :ftrst thirty .days'frpiii the date hereof, nip fees will !be charkVd, but thal to l D s .T3 n e r cent! w i l l __ _ per' cent; _ „ bhereon. paid a t thp ■pxpita'- r tihe'date'jxfereof, a i tax ced- icb\ such tress axKl sale of goods and chattels heloii'giag to, OX'' in 'the possession of the person Whpse-tax remains unpaid. Dated Dec. 14, 1899. O. L. EVEREST, • •Dec. IS,’ 21, 28 Chamiberlaln. The K a sson/ Tiiillt, DEC, K. Daniel V. Arthur Presents MR. WM. MORRIS. in the enormously successful comedy. The Adventure Lady Ursula. By Anthony Hope, Author of “The Prisoner of Zenda.” Interpreted by a company of unusxxal excellence, including Miss Frances Drake. By special arrangement with Daniel Frohman. Better than \The Prisoner of Zen da.”—N. Y. Herald. The Lyceum’s greatest success.—N. Y. Journal. A comedy full of bright lines.—N. Y. Tx’i&une *s 25, 50, 75 cents and ?1, X sale at Montanye’s. • A. L. Covell, fflgn One Solid Week Commencing M < b n d a y , J a n . 1 . Special Engagement of the Noted Star. John D'Ormand And the Peerless and their admirable company in a lect repertoire of standard succi An entirentire carloadarload of sceneri e c and properties Special matinee. J m., when \The Pla- Evening f scenery, cos- Monday at 2;30 p. lyer” xvill be given, lance, “Ingomar.” C. E. LAIR’S Up=To=Date ::::Livery. Hay, Feed and Straw. Two car loads of first class sleighs just received, including two seaters, cutters and deliv ery sleighs, which I will sell for the next 30 days, at' the lowest prices possible. Telephone 104. . 46 and 47 Grand St Ftii' EnglHiMl, NEW YORK, JJi 1', j,>agQt oallofl for 33iiRlaii'l ycnuwl/iy on H im ....... to join ft j 'c g im i'n t....................... Tmuoni't to join ft iTgimi'nt xvlibii in to {l(?Ut tho Jlorri In nmuli Af», rlfi. Hr, Paget rypoi'm to ciiilHt with , t'i)C«hiro‘H r«|lmtnl! of Light w mm/ . v;W 8 U will be conipsted Qt %.m H # I ff « H APPY N E W YEAR, Santa Olaus has como and gone; so have hundreds of our customors, to whom we extend a hearty Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year, To make room for our spring stock, which will soon arrive, wo will olfor Rare Bargains in Every Department for the Next 30 Daj s. Tlitiiiklng oiir iiiiiuy jialvimR for lumt favors, luitl looking foratuil to tuUiro hiiolncHn, wf) wjfJli duo ami iiii a llnpiiy Now Voar. S H A P F E R ^ r»r;g«rly M tlli mit im uit <1 Hoftii K itfi ID—Inseam makers. B. W. W e are not expert accountants and therefore can count cash better than add figures. N o w is your opportunity to get hold of real bargains. WANTEI Fiske & Co. WANTED—Boy to piit oi P. L. Peck’s, 104 Lincoln. j WANTED.—Position as hoiokkeeper. Single or double entry. Address B. K., this office. i WANTED—Three wet wheelers at once. Apply at 44 Forest street, or at mill of 0. Geisler, Johnstown. Bargains in suits. Bargains in.hats, Bargiains in overcoats, i^argains in caps, ' Bargains in ulsters, Bargains in trousers, Bargains in boys’ clothes, Bargains in shoes, Bargains in boots, Bargains in rubbers, Bargains in overshoes, Bargains in lev in s . Bargains in shirts, Bargains in underwear, f WANTED—Inseam makers. Schey & Co. and outseam j WANTED—Lady agent for a first- class business; no canvassing; pleas ant work and good pay. Address, J. T. Chx’ystal, 302 Quincy street, Brooklyn, j Nexv York. All uv/jrc u a i g a i i i ' ) ill u u u c ivvu c u Bargains in children’s clothes, Bargains in hosiery. WANTED—( it Tremont Ho •Girl tb work in kitchen WANTED—Man to operate glove press. G. H. Hilts & Son. WANTED— good iiiseam gloi maker. Steady work. Address A.Kh pot, 91 Bedford street, Boston, Mass. And 99 other bargains that you will never get in the year of ’99 again. EXPERIENCED stenographer wants position. Good references. Address A, 23, Leader office.' Bell Clothing Company 8 W. FOITON SI. G i l o v e r s v i l l e , N . V . SHCE STORE, low. FOOT SI. WANTED—Inse: Daniel Hays & Co. lam makers in shop. WANTED—Good inseam makers shop. C. H. Dye, 69 West street. WANTED.-Operators on lockstitch machine. Steady work. Glovex-sville Knitting Co. FURNISHED rooms to let. Table hoarders accommodated. Central loca tion. 50 North School street. New and Second Hand. Everything in this line. , ■ . . a t - CEO. W n i CO., I ; , 8. to lo F6r«stSt. When You Buy a Steel Range, don’t get one made of light Planished Sheet Iron, Called Steel. Saw one recently; only in use four years; entirely eaten out; had to go in the scrap. - Ours is named the P E R F E C T , and It’s Steel. The only one made with Portable Oven; it’s durabilit) unquestioned. —Sold B y — PEEK S COOPER. T he Practical Stove men , I No 9 Church St. Look tor the Illumittafed Sigu, ,As we are determined not to carry over any h o u d a y g o o d s which were left over in the basement, we will offer the entire lot at greatly reduced prices....................................... Holzhdttier & Shaul, Amsierdflm, New York TO RENT.—^Six rooms, 56 Second avenue, down stairs. Rooms, No. 19 Boulevard, Store, 178 Kingshoro avenue. Fire insurance wrltteix in the strong est companies. Money to loan on bond and mort gage. Fidelity, judiciary and contrac tors’ bonds issued. Mills & Buxton. COTTAGE to rent, 77 Helxvig street. Inquire 118 South Main street. TO LET—Furnished front rooms, tvith o r without board. 50 S. Main St. ENT—Upper rooms, 25 Wells ?6 per month. IV rooms, 34 E. Green ave.; $9 per month. Upper rooms, 34 East Green ave.; $8 per month. Getman & Blllingham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Buffalo fur coat, good as new ,cheap. Inquix'e St. Charles ho tel. uate on highway leading fx-om Glovers- ville to Perth Center. Will be sold at a sacx’iflce; terms easy, or will trade for city pi’operty. Inquire of Max Myers, Attorney ,82 State St., Albany, N. Y. ■ tu-th-slm MACHINE AND POWER furnished free. Gloversville Knotting company want a t once ten operatives on lock stitch machines. FOR SALE—Two 6 foot, and one 8 foot, oak frame show cases, 17 inches high; good condition; $1.25 per foot, J. R. Newman & Sons. MISCELLANEOUS. , FOUND—In Weed & Willoughby’s, a haudkei’chief. Owner ca by calling at this office. MONEY always to xoan o.c city property at Getoxan i ham’a. tnproved Billing- Ueve is your chaiieo. On main lino of electric railroad. In dty limits, cot tage XV 1th 1 acres cliolco laiicl, price $I,4(K). Six acres laud wlUi iiu lmil(llug 8 ,$i() 0 . •MuihM'ii liou'se, No. II Norlili JmlsDU Hirci'i, Ilf d IjiirBiilii 111 city, $ 2 ,tiil 0 . cmuiinhnet
