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echo. ii??■ Morning, Jan. 8, 1575. fldgfcunED WEEKLY BY fe-" ■rNTI. Editor and Prop’r. IfeUfe ■ The Xew Year. A r- menre tlie New BgsV&nd standing, as we ch, on its we d^ire say a few words by way of thanks for the ■Hfjßi'tßpport they have given the three months ago our frail launched on the uncertain sea jgjagf&Mlisni, with many misgivings that MKj*il<l fail to weather the gales of ad harks with more precious ' tt - ' Bd and starting under auspices more had foundered and gone down, weaving scarce a wreck behind. But to day the Echo stands on firm ground; all our fears have disappeared, and we look forward to the future with nothing hut hope. Unless some misfortune be falls against which human foresight is no protection, it is a fixed fact Ogle thorpe county is to have a paper, whether worthy of it or not, we leave others to decide. One thing, however, is certain—if our best efforts can achieve so desirable an end, it will be given, for our whole heart is in our paper, and we hang our banner on the onter wall, and inscribe thereon, “ Nil dexperendum We would be less than human if our hearts did not swell with gratitude to* wards the kind friends who have given us such a cordial greeting. After a varied experience of several years, we can truthfully say that our lot has never be in cast among a more generous people; and if we could shape our future as our hearts would dictate, our feet would never stray from such kind friends. But, alas! we know not what a day or a year may bring forth, and before another year is ushered in, our paper may be numbered among the things of the past, and we may be far from the quiet haven from which we send forth this greeting. A few words on a subject on which we do not like to think, much less to speak —that is the spirit of rivalry that exists between the two leading villages of the county. When we say rivalry we do not mean the spirit of generous emulation that i3 not only excusable but commen dable. But a spirit of bitterness has sprung up between the citizens of Lexing ton and Crawford, and the development of this spirit is to be deeply deplored. There is no reason under Heaven why both towns may not be prosperous. There * room enough for both, and while they may be natural trade rivals, they are rivals in nothing else. Let us have no more, then, of this very questionable spirit of enterprise. Our fate must be a common one—if one sec tion ot the county is prosperous the oth er will be, for they are indissolubly con* nected. To our farmer friends the New Year dawns with any but brilliant prospects. T sle ruinous system of raising all cotton has nearly bankrupted the county, and under the fostering care of the Lien Law they are laboring under the heavy incubus of debts piled almost mountain high. Truly, they have much to discour age, but we would say to them, remem beu the best act of real manhood is that given by difficulties that may be over come by honesty and perseverance. Let them pay as far as they can, and then they will have the respect of the world, and can bequeath to their children a lame prouder than that borne by Kings —that of honest men. The latest instance of the dapravity of those connected with the stage, is re ported from Dallas, Tfexas. There ar rived in that city, a few day since, a party often immigrants from South Car olina, mostly women and children, wholly destitute. They applied at several places but no one would take them in, and, at last, hungry, penniless, shelterless, insuf ficiently clad, they were about to sleep in the open air, when a young girl ap peared on the scene, took them into her room, which she gave up to them for the night, borrowed money wherewith to huv them food, and next day she hunted up the Mayor and a local philanthropist, who provided them with and supplies sufficient for their HBt necessities. The young woman SjKvd’c Coil ins, and, for a living she a guitar and danced clog Wm, at the Dallas Varieties for ft a Ripe tomatoes in Macon. The lunatic asylum contains 595 pa tients. _ j Tom Thumb’s fortune is estimated at $300,000. At Williamsport, Pa., the crusaders are still at it. Thebe are nearly 100,000 colored Masons in this country.” There was a white robin on exhibition in Columbus on Nfew Year’s day. ♦* The Sandwich islanders are going to raise a monument at Honolulu to Capt. Cook, whom their forefathers ate. . *♦ It is reported that Ben. Butler wants to join the Democracy to steal the silver lining of the cloud in their political sky. John Foo Hang, a “heathen Chinee,” and Sallie J. Robertson, a Yankee girl, were recently made man and wife at Macon, Texas. In Texas they hang a man when he re fuses to marry the girl whose hand he has sought,and the poor devil is generally very glad get off so lightly. Edwakd Brodman, a Mormon of Og den, Utah, has been driven out of town because he wanted to add his niece, a girl of fourteen, to his collection of wives. Two thousand dollars in gold were lately paid in London for a cup of coffee. “ The Cup of Coffee” was made by Mad rago—on his easel. It was a wonderful specimen of the painter’s art. There is much interest manifested in the Charlie Ross case, although the excitement has subsided. A reward of $6,000 is offered for the boy by his fath er—“no questions to be asked.” Great Expectations. —Alfonso XII is every inch a King, as he lays out in his programme that he will negotiate for the return of Gibraltar to Spain. And he will also set a bait to catch gudgeons. Two negro girls in want of anew bon net, placed obstructions on the Wilming ton and Weldon railroad, near Warsaw, the other day, for the purpose of killing some ladies on the train, that they might secure their bonnets. The civil war in Spain has taken a sudden, though not wholly unexpected turn. The Republican army—officers and men—have proclaimed Prince Ali fonso, Prince of the Asturias and son of Isabella, King of Spain. W hen Alexander H. Stephens pa sses a Washington undertaker’s establish ment the proprietor always comes to the door, takes a long, lingering look at the shadowy form of the great paragraphist, and then returns to wonder at the mys terious ways of Providence. ♦♦♦ At Fredericksburg the negroes gave an entertainment—a celebration of their emancipation—the other day, when the best part of the house was reserved for colored folks, while the gallery was set apart for the white people at half price for admission. And yet we do not insist that Congress shall pass a civil rights bill to compel them to admit us to such places on au equality. Gold is being found in upper Geor gia, in large quantities. Rumors had been afloat for several days concerning anew mine of immense richness, where many lumps in a pure state had been picked up on the surface, varrying from thirty to forty penny-weights. It is within an hour’s ride of Chattanooga, and miners say its riches promise to eclipse anything on the continent. The Grasshoppers. —We make the following extract from a letter in the St. Louis Globe : “On the 13th day of August I noticed a good many grasshop pers coming slanting down from the west. They began coming as a snow storm com mences—a few at first, then thicker and faster, until the whole air was full of them ; the ground was covered with them. In six hours they had eaten every green thing the chintz bugs and the drought had leit. They stripped the corn of leaves and husks, and then ate the corn off the cob. They devoured all the grass, the swarmed over everything. I counted 240 on an Bx 9 window pane. There were a great many more bushels of grasshop pers to the acre than I ever saw corn. We had to cover up our clothes in the house. They dung to the side of the house in millions,and ate holes in the clap boards They covered a harrow so that you couldn’t tell, for the life of you, what it was made of. It was simply a gigantic Aof grasshoppers. The only thing they wouldn’t eat was tomatoes. They say the love for tomatoes is an acquired taste, and I suppose the hoppers had not ac quired it then ; but they’d eat tobacco. They were the greatest chewers you ever saw. Farmers lost their entire tobacco crop. And then they were cannibals of the worst kind. The minute a hopper got killed there were a half-doze* going for the dead body, and it didn’t take loug for ’em to finish it.” *** - - . NEW ORLEANS. Federal Troops in Legislative Hall They Unseat Democrats and Seat Radicals. New Orleans, January 4.— The proceedings in the Legislature to-day have been of the most serious character, and filled every citizen with apprehen sion that the slumbering volcano is about to burst forth. The Republican mem bers of the Legislature, determined to force an issue, called on Governor Kel logg for aid to suppress what they term ed the illegal proceeding of the Conser vatives in electing Wiltz as Speaker of the House and seating five Democrats who had contested the well known frauds of the Republicans. The vote was taken viva voce and sounded nearly unanimous. Governor Kellogg responded to the call of his confederates, and sent a squad of Federal troops to the capital, who entered the halls of legislation, and by rce of arms, unseated the Democratic contestants, who had just been seated. All the Democrats, with Wiltz, then withdrew, and the Republicans elected Hahn as Speaker. The Governor’s message was then read and the House adjourned. Latest. —Vice-President Wilson de nounces the Louisiana outrage, and says it is the death-blow to the Republican party. Grant approves it. There is great excitement in Congress over the matter. The entire press of the country denounce the act in strong terms. FREIGHT LIST. BY GEORGIA RAILROAD. LEXINGTON. JB Anderson, W M Tiller, WD Faust, TR Tiller, J C Gilbert, J H Tiller, W L Hinton, G A Louden, M Hanson, C. A. Stevens, W Willingham. ELBERTON. J F Auld, Mrs S A VaiL J H Duncan, J A Sanders & Son., H C Edmunds, H Hudgens, W Grimes, E B Hearo, BY SOUTHERN EXPRESS. LEXINGTON. J A Bearden, W Tiller, ED Jennings, STiller, Mrs L J Jones, G W Smith, J W McCalla, J A Scudder, ELBERTON. P S F Bruce, J H Jones, T D Biggs, W H Harper, M P Deadwyler. MARKET REPORTS.! Cotton $ 121 @ 14 Flour, per bbl 8 00 @lO 00 Corn, new, per bu 1 00 @1 25 “ old, “ none. Corn Meal, “ l 25 Peas, “ l 00 Wheat, “ 1 50 @ 1 75 Oats, “ 75 @1 00 Rye, “ i 50 Sweet Potatoes, per bu.... 75 * Bacon—Market falling 14 @ 16 Lard, per lb 20 @ 22 Bagging 15 @ ig Tibs . 9 @ 10 Chickens 25 Eggs „ 2© Butter 25 Syrup, per gal 75 @ 1 15 Molasses 50 @ „<> Sugar 121@ 16§ MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT. A GOOD TWO-HORSE FARM FOB rent, situated on Buffalo Creek, adjoin ing lands of Lumpkin A. Biggs, in Oglethorpe county, with a good Orchard, comfortable Dwelling House, all necessaiy outhouses and other buildings necessary for farming pur poses. Persons wanting such a place will please call on W. D. FAUST, Executor estate of G. W. Faust. Or, JOSEPH F. MURPHY janß-tf Lexington, Ga. MRS. HARLOW’S Electric Life Liniment For the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Bronchi tis, Pain in. Chest, Side, P'urisy, Paiatysis, Cramp Colic, all Spinal Affections, Bone Felon, Carbuncle, Cues, Sprains, Burns, Brui ses, Chilblains, etc. If not as represented the money refunded. For sale by McMAHAN & STOKELY, Crawford; T. Fleming <fc Cos., and McWhorter, Young & Cos. janß-6m MANSION HOUSE Third Door Above Globe Hotel, Broad St., Angusta, Ga. MRS. R. M7ROBERDS, (Late of Gainesville, Fla.,) Proprietress. BOARD, $2.00 PER DAT. janß-tf DISSOLUTION" mHE PARTNERSHIP OF LUMPKIN A J- OLIVE was dissolved, by mutual con sent, on tiie Ist day of J&nuarv 1875, as to all business arising oh and after that date. Each member of the firm remains in Lex ington, Ga., and continues the practice of Law in vhe Northern Circuit—and elsewhere, by spcciahcontract. SAMUEL LUMPKIN mar be found in the Ben Willingham office, fronting lot of E. 6. Roane. J. T. OLIVE may he found in the office lately occupied by John C. Bred, Esq. jan-3m NEW ADVERTISER!NETS. Office ORDINARY OGLETHORPE C 0„ 24th December, 1874. PROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE advertising of this office will be published in the Oglethorpe Echo. T. A. GILHAM, Ordinary. Georgia, oglethorpe county.— Whereas, Thomas R. Tiller, Admin istrator of the estate of M. Wilson Woods, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters Dismissory from said administra tion— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in April, 1875, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Witness my hand and official- signature, this 24th day of December, 1874. T. A. GILHAM, janl-90d Ordinary O. C. Georgia, oglethorpe county.— Whereas, Thomas R. Tiller, guardian for Martha A. Woods, minor of M. Wilson Woods, deceased, petitions the Court for a discharge from said Guardianship— Therefore, all persons concerned are here by required to show cause, if any they have, why said Guardian should not be discharged at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be held on the First Monday in February,* 1875, from said Guardianship. Given under my hand and official signature, this 24th day of December, 1874. T. A. GILHAM, janl-30d Ordinary O. C. Ordinary’s Office, ) Lexington, December 25th, 1874. J STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—John B. Gunter, of said coun ty, has applied to me for on Exemption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the same on Friday, the 15th day of January, 1875, at 12 o’clock M. T. A. GILHAM, janl-td Ordinary. Ordinary’s Office, ) Lexington, December 25th, 1874. j STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Frank Aycock, a person of color, has this day applied to me for an Ex emption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same on Friday, the 15th day of January, 1875, at 12 o'clock M. T. A. GILHAM, janl-td Ordinary. Administratrix' Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, Ga., will be sold on the first TUES DAY in House door in Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Ga., with ; n the legal hours of sale, a tract of LAND belonging to the estate of Charles G. Crawford, deceased; situate, lying and being in the county of Madison and State of Geor gia, containing Two Hundred and Fifty-seven (257) Acres, by recent survey, and adjoining lands of James Bradley, Henry Smith, San ders, Colbert and others. Sold for purpose of reinvestment. Terms cash. MARY J. CRAWFORD, Administratrix, per J. S. Baughn. NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, THE the Sheriff’s Sales will be published in The Oglethorpe Echo. T. D. GILHAM, Sheriff Oglethorpe County, Georgia. December Ist, 1874. Oglethorpe County Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD IN LEXINGTON, r Oglethorpe county, on the first TUES DAY in February next, before the Court House door, one tract of Land, containing One Hundred and Twenty Acres, more or less, adjoining John Eberhart and others, levied on as the property of King Heard, to satisfy sixfi. fas. in favor of John Eberhart & Sons vs. King Heard. Levy made and re turned to me by Robert H. Turner, Consta ble, and the notice given required by law. December 29th, 1874. J. T. JOHNSON, janl-td Deputy Sheriff. IF YOU Want a Situation— Want a Salesman— Want to buy a Horse— Want to rent a Store— Want to sell a Piano- Want to lend Money— Want a Servant Giri— Want to sell a Horse— Want to buy a House— Want to rent a House— Want a job of Painting— Want to sell Groceries— Want to sell Furniture— Want to sell Hardware—- Want to sell a Carriage— Want a Boarding Place— Want to Borrow Money— Want to sell Dry Goods— Want to sell Real Estate— Want a job of Carpentering— Want to sell Millinery Goods— Want to sell a House and Lot— Want to find any ope’s Address— Want to sell a piece of Furniture— Want to buy a second-hand Carriage— Want to find any thing you have lost— Want to sell Agricultural Implements— Want to Advertise anything to advantage— Want to find an owner to anything found— Advertise in THE OGLETHORPE ECHO. AMIS’ MILL. I WILL COMMENCE, FROM THE FIRST day of January next, to GRIND CORN ?h! TENTH My Mill cannot be surpassed in the State for turning out GOOD MEAL. All I ask is a trial, to secure your entire custom. Remember, I charge only the TENTH for grinding. THOMAS AMIS, dec2s-lm Oglethorpe County, Ga. G. HAUSER, ATHENS, GA., Dealer in CIGARS, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Ac. He manufactures all of the Cigar* that he sells out of the very best tobac co, therefore, for a pleasant smoke, give him a call. Sign, Indian Squaw, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. declß-lm NEW ADVERT!TEMENTS. JILZ’ IMPROVED PATENT WELL AUCER! 0 WILLIAM BROOKS, General Agent for Georgia, Crawford, Oglethorpe County, Ga. o 01 ye that pant for living streams and pine away and die, Now you may quench your raging thirst from wells that never dry. One of the greatest blessings bestowed upon man by a bountiful Creator, is pure water. Without it the earth would be a dreary des ert, wholly incapable of supporting life. It is well known that the old way of making wells is very slow, expensive, and even dan gerous. In the first place they have to re move four times as much earth as is necessary to get water, in order to have room for the workmen to work. The well is then so large that it requires a great amount of rocK or brick to wall it, and it requires weeks, and even months, to dig and wall a well. There is also danger to the workmen who enter from what is called the “damps,” which is sura and sudden death to any one exposed to it. Large wells are, also, very liable to cave in, cover up and smother the workmen, and in this case they are seldom taken out alive. Comparatively few persons are aware of the rapidity with which we bore wells, and as we stay above ground to do all of our work, there is no danger to fear. We remove no more earth tha 1 is necessary to get plenty of water. We do not require rock to wall with, as we tube our wells with good wood, galvan ized metal, or earthen tubing, and we make a good well in most countries in one day’s time, providing we have no rock to bore or drill in. The Auger is operated by either hand or horse power, three men being required when the former is used. We can bore to any depth, and &• large a thirty-six inches in di ameter. As soon as the wel- is bored we tube it from top to bottom with good inch lumber, ripped in scrips three inches wine, and or the proper beveled edges to suit the inside of the well. The tubing nearest the surface will last fifteen or twenty years, and then vou can pull it out and put in anew joint. 'that be low the water will last for ages. The wood causes the water to taste of it only a week or so. Either pumps or buckets can be used in our wells. The bucket fibs from a vaive in the bottom. At the bottom of each well is kept a galvanized iron bucket, left there for the purpose of cleaning out the well, which can De drawn out at any time, and your well thoroughly cleansed of the most minute parti cle of trash or garbage that should chance to fall into it. The old-fashioned dug wells cost from $5 to $lO per year to be kept clean—our bored wells costs nothing. We bore through quicksand easily, and guarantee it to never after annoy you. ‘ ONE DOLLAR PER FOOT is my price for boring, and tubing with wood, and we can generally Finish a Well in One Day. We also supply buckets and Veil-house at a small additional charge. Can bore in either winter or summer The water from bored wells is invariably pronounced better than that in the old-fash ioned dug wells. COUNTY RIGHTS FOR ANY COUNTY IN GEORGIA FOR SALE BY ME. $25 PEE BAY CLEAR of all expenses guaranteed in good territory. This is the best opportunity ever offered to make a great deal of money with little labor and at a small outlay of capital. This is no Yankee catch-penny, but a Southern inven tion, run by Southern men, and guaranteed to be as represented. I will sell County Rights at different prices, owing to class of territory. Any one wishing to purchase can address or apply to me for full particulars. Refer to the foHowing prominent gentle men of Oglethorpe county, who now use the Bored Wells and will testify to their worth. S. H. STOKELY, Crawford. J. J. C. McMAHAN, “ R. A. McMAHAN, J. B. POYNER, “ TOM WITCHER, “ W. R. D. MASON, Lexington. M. B. BROOKS, “ Rev. J. G. GIBSON, “ Elder D. W. PATMAN, And many others. CERTIFICATE. I now use a well bored by Mr. Wm. Brooks, and cheerfully testify that it surpasses, in every point of excellence, my greatest expec tations. I was surprised at the large amount of water furnished. It gives full satisfaction in every way. It cost me fully sls less (hav ing paid $1 per foot) than any other well would have done. H. C. ZUBEIt, Maxey’s, Ga. PERSOESIESIiG WELLS in Oglethorpe and adjoining counties, would do well to correspond with me before con tracting with any one else, as I will guaran tee to furnish them a better well, better wa ter, easier drawn, and for less money than any one else. No danger of children falling in my wells. The ladies all like them, and when they once try them will use no other. For particulars address me at Crawford, Oglethorpe county, Ga WM. BROOKS, janß-ly General Agent for Georgia TO TRESPASSERS. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR BIDDEN to trespass upon any of the j lands of Mrs. P. A. P. ADKI NS, of Oglethorpe county. All persons found ujxrn her lands after this notice, without permission, will be : dealt with according*© law. nov2o-lm Mbs. P. A. P. ADKINS. Notice to Trespassers. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR BIDDEN, after this date, to trespass on any of my lands, under penalty of the law. Any one caught upon said lands, without per- I mission, will be prosecuted. December 9, 1874. decil-4t new ADVERTISEMENTS. General Ticket Apcj RAILROAD TICKETS For sale, by all routes, to all principal points In the United States. Buy your Tickets in Athens, and get all information from Capt. WM. WILLIAMS, Agent Southern Express Cos., Athens, Ga, FOR SALE, A SMALL FARM, Known as “the a . GRADE,” lying ini me- s£&£ diately on the Athens Branch, Georgia Railroad. A most desirable situation. Inquire of DAVID C. BARROW, dec2s- Woodville, Ga. CAMPBELL The Book Agent Is again on the tramp, delivering books to his numerous customers. Have your money ready by the time I call on you. F. C. CAMPBELL. HAPPY NEW YEAR NEW STOCK, NEW STOCK! R.T. BRUMBY&CO. Athens, Ga,, HAVE NOW ON HAND: PURE WHITE LEAD, at sl4 per hundred VENETIAN RED, dry and in oil. VARNISH, of all kinds. TURPENTINE and PAINTBRUSHES. ANILINE DYE, red, black, and purple. The largest and finest selected stock of Cheap and fine PERFUMERY, SHELL BOXES, BABY BOXES, COLOGNES, Belle, Atwood’s, Caswell A Hazard’s, Ger man, Hoyt’s, Wright’s, and Brumby A Co’s* half-pints and pints, elegantly put up in cut* glass bottles, etc. * V IVORY TEATHING RINGS. r ARNICA COAT PLASTER, white, Ma*k an<l flesh color. Shaving and Tooth BRUSHES. The finest selection of Imported HAIR BRUSHES ever had in this city, for Christ mas Presents, some costing $5 each. LADIES’ CACHOUS, for the breath. Fine PUFFS, LILY WHITE, ' Nail and Infants’ BRUSHES. OTTO OF ROSE, in small vials. SHAVING COMPOUND, in mugs. * CAMPHOR ICE, LIP BALM, ROSE CREAM. POWDER PUFF BOXES, 25c to $2 eaeh. Fine TOILET SOAPS. Beautiful SHELL BOXES, containing Per fumery, Toilet Powder, Toilet Soap, Comb, Brush, Puff, etc. Just the thing for a present for a young lady from a young gentleman. Price, from 75c to $9 each. SAPOLIO, 25c per package. And a host of other articles too numerous to mention. We want the people of Oglethorpe and surrounding country to give us a call when they visit Athens, and examine our fine stock. ONE PRICE TO ALL. gj The New York World THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF N. Y. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST Postage Prepaid by Cs. The Weekly World, One Year, One Dollar An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten. The Semi-WeeWy to getter-up of club of 20. Ihe Daily to getter-up of club of 50. • I ? ews fhe past seven days is given in the weekly edition of The World (Wednes day s), which contains, in addition to the nCW *t “ an 7 features prepared ex pressly for it. The Grange department gives each week the latest news of the order and of the Patrons. The Agricultural department present* the latest experiments and experi ences of practical cultoriato, full reports of the Fanner s Club of the American Institute, let ters from practical farmers, and interesting discussions of profitable farming. The page interest a„d ment for the fireside during the long winter evenings. Full and trustworthy live stock S n^r°^ UC V nd P~duce mi ket reports show the state of trade. The Semi-Weekly World, One Year, $2. n^ tn \ C ° Py Setter-up of elub of ten. The Daily to getter-up of club of twenty-five. The Semi-Weekly World contains (Tues- ^ ] a i! the contents of the \Veeldy, one or two first-rate novels during Z rl T r ’ ““ aUU ‘" r 't 0 of the Dai!>- u the wori.d” akd its work. [Binghamton Leader .] Those of our Democratic fHends who desire to subscribe for a New York paper will find none that equals The BW/d for abi tv or that so fearlessly and clearly advocates Dem ocratic principles. In the news from all parts i v^ro l s’anfn COn,P f et *4n and ite editorials are vigorous and logical. To the farmer it is S" ab,e: teaches turn many things that 22 J to best interests which he sorely needs his eyes opened to. The World is now doing a great work in behalf of the teiJSld I n * tlC Part7 ’ ?nd Rhoald fuU 7 sus- A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER. [Manchester Union*.] JTlcB orW, in pwnt of ability, enterprise, and influence, stands at the head of the Demi ©cratoc preqe in this country. . Address, THE WORLD, dec2o-6t 35 Park Row, *dk.