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Good-night, beloved! the tender night is falling O'er the all-weary world, and throulgh the light 'l'hat fades the voices of my heart are Good-night! 0. love, to thee, a fond good-night! Good-nigiht, beloved ! Imay ang!Xels bless thby sleeping WVith dreamUils far lbrighter t.nIII the daly's lost light; And may thy waking he to smiles, not. Weepmelg Good-night, oh, t ruest friend :d best, good-Iiglt! Good-nigh it, b uCeloved! though weary Between thy heart an11l mine, yet with the' flighit Of day my thoughts onw wings of love are f1ling ',') bidl the ,Vl ven s a1 WrI er g(11 ood God-niglt, belove d! 'neath that great Eve tisleepinlg I leave thee. h), lis stars are shiling bright N'er Ius and thee. God have Ius in Ils: keep ig Until we meet. gain, oh! love. (;ood night. -lI erthi. Willing to Gto Another ollai'. Quite a sensation was created on Albermarle .strect the other day. An old man cume drijnjr 1) thel street. Iis cart was a cieer ve hiele of an ancient type and had evidently been used a great. many years. AllI at once tho iron-gray1 mule came to a stanldstill. le rC fused to move. ie wouldn't go. The dilapidated Specimen of a long departod past beat him vigorously with I club. Tie old man pound ed him unmercifully. But that! mule refused to go. Ile would not move. By this time a great crowd had gathered about and strange to say almost every one knew how to make that mule go. 'Untie his belly-band,' said a man with a pug nose. The belly-band was made loose. 'Put a ropefaround his neck a1nd tie him to a great street car,' said a man who was smoking a big col) A rope was put, around the anti mual's neck and tiedl to a street car. TheI mule moved almost a llock. The crowd1 followed, ie was un tiedl, but refused to move. 'Tie a string to his ear's and pull,' said a man with longred hair. It was (lone. The mule remfaint ed stationary. 'Put some dry1 sand~ in his mouth,' said a little man. Another failure. 'Tie up one of his front legs,' said1 a swaggering fellow. Thew leg was tiedl np. The~ mule dlidn't move, andI atpparenitly dlidn't miss the leg. 'Blow ini his ear,' said a clerk. Tlhe mule winked his left eye, and thtr9wing the other ear back, looked as if he wolid be b)lowed before he'd move. The old man b~egan to show signs of discouragement. irou ble, money and labor had told on him. A t last a man camte up wearing a smile, a Roman nose and a blue shirt. 'I can make that mule go,' he said. 'You cun't, nuther,' said the old man. 'Bet a dollar I c'an.' said the Soung mau. 'All iight. I'll goy said the old man.el The money Vas put uip. The Young anlia- took a railroad torpe. do an(d placed it ludelr the mule's tail. Thlien he took a long stick and pinched the mule in the flank, and---well, it was fun to see the sight. The mule was thrown (ff his guard, his tail went (Iownii with a crash, the to pe(o explodedl wit h a bang, and away went that mule like a flash up the street at a iate that woul( make Jay-Eve See blush vith humiliattion. he old man looked up the road a moment at his rapid1ly (disappearing outfit, an11d, turningv to the young man, said: 'Say-, mister, have you (ot an other one of them things?' 'Yes, I guess so,' said the younr fellow. 'Well here's another ( b)Iar. Please put one un ider imyN coat tail arid I'll try anid catch my lodgast (ed mule.' UNCLE [sil S'I('KS 'r' ) I )ir,[()'n A. e.% Say, M11arse John, it's norat. e(l roun1' 'Iloncg (e (darkeys dat de 'Publicans is g-olne 41 lecte(I a ni2 ger President-is (at 41 t'ae' 'Oh no, Uncle 1Jh, they have nominate(d Mr. Baine, a white mian, for Presi(ent. Tlley' elected a colored man teporary <-hairlman of the Convention.' 'Temp 'rarV h arina what's dat?' 'A temporary chairman presides over a body uInil it is orga lized' and a pmanent h1iaIman is eleet ed.' 'lIe (1o?' 'Yes ''m--en what wages 0o s lie gwit ? -Noth ing at all 'Jes' ez I ,'specte(d----cat. out rJ d1c crumb en flung de crus ter (ei tnigger! a jes de reason I alluus stuck ter de Dimmycrat pahtv. Dey don't make no promises t-er d(-' rigger, en dey don't guv' em if fin , e I ait dissap'inted ; but dem infunnel Publhicans iz always prom-i isin' dle nigger sum big t'ing fo' de: lection, en arter it's ober dlev turn in en cheats deo' d(arkey out'n what he's got. I ain't foirgit dat; Sabing Bank en Freedmuin's lHed-; stid1.' 'Bureau, you mean).' 'Same t'ing ter deC nigger--de bedstid iz full ob chinch bugs en d b~ureau iz full 0ob humnbugs. Jes pult me (down ez er Dimmycrat agi (is yeah.' And1 the 01(1 man went off mut tering:' 'Temnp' rary charm an, dle debbil! --Ise gwinie ter stiek ter de pahty dlat's got de mos' cole vittuls en ole cloze to 'spose oh en (dat's me, honey!' --The latest (definition of an old1 maid-A woman that has been "made'' at long timel. 6 6a week at home. 5.00 out lit free.Pay absolutely sure. No risk. CQapital not required. Reader, if you want business at which per sons of either sex, younig or old(, cani make great pay all the time they work, with absolute certa ity. write for particulars to 11. HIALLEr'r & Co., Pm-itmra M. i4-D -+- 0 P RTA in T) 1,t i I l' ;l ( ' .t a CLOTHING DIDI SSHN OE RI S CLTTEINE SH OEP ICS GR EENVILLE, S. C. Dec 21.-1. rcrasc N aid lTATI(N A R Y .ltton Gxils., Vveders :and Evapor-atorws. Pv'1rry sweep Ra;ke ohi ul. v Ow. ills and Millstones, ALL 8IZEDS. ST IN THE WORLDI .ES OF MEAL SENT q APPLICATION. and CAT LOGU S T1HE CHIEAPI CASH Store of OWNBEY BROS., I tIhe plae to buy ymour Staple and Fan G(roc rie, Tobv()o, r Sgur, Far OIRI{ SPECIALIr ES. Wec kieep St ov es, CriOcke ry anid T1infl war1 e. at Iiard t imes prFices. 'liTking the publhie gene&rallyV for h ope by )V(lose aIt t~enItioni to busines to'~ inlerit a1 coIt,inuant lce of the samne. C~ounutry' produCe bought at highest market price, for eash. Remiemjber our' miott~o is qdick sales~ andl~ shiort prUoits. Give. us a ca-I. (OWNBHEY BR'OS.. Jan 25-SniJasley, S. C. E~ Ejfor the working class. Send 10 cenits for postage.and~ we wif1 mail you free a roy'al,valuiable box of samle goods tha t will p~ut you in the i way of making more muoney mi a fewv days thani you ever thought possible at anty butsiniess.Capi tal not requlired.We will st art you .Yout cani work aill the time or' in spare time only. Th'le work is uiv~ersally adapted t~o both sexes,young andold(. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every evening. T1hat all who want work may test the business, we make this unupar alleled offer; to all who are not well sattisfied we will send $1 to pay for the tr-ouble of w:'iting us. Full particulars, directions,ete.. sent free. Fortunes will be muade~ by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success abso lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now Address STINSON & Co.. Portland Maine. may 23 ily