i

WHEN SLEEP SHALL COME. When *Wp Khali com*. And lip* are dumb To hopes and (can that proved me; If dream* may be That day. for me. B* this the dream: You loved me! —Atlanta Constitution.

| Cinderella’sReward. j

^ #/ Hannah B KaeUnzit. J

•

Af^M only Elpie- Elple came into the big. .saspty drawing room In bor usual uoImU— way. and tat down on . a. ibotstooJ before the fire, embracing her knees with her hands. Elple's ^Jaak-mlstrefies were all out at some .^•O^al^function, and Elple was quite alone and Idle for once in her poor little life What caatles. falrtand grand, (ftd the big brown eye* see In those glowing ambers? Who con say? "The thoughts of youth arc long, long thoughts.” and, much as her task-mis-treeses might try to crush the youth and-romance out of,Glple. they could not quite succeed. But presently the big eyes grew smaller. Elple’s little brown head began to nod, and she fell sound asleep. What waktned her? Elple did not know; but suddenly with s great start and eblrcr. she started up to find the Are burning very low and the room almost in complete darkness. She tat quite still, her heart throbbing so violently she was quite sure some one In the room must hear lb And there was tome one In the room. A dark figure was moving In the opposite corner to

her.

~ Wild thoughts of burglars and midnight assassins rushed through Elple’a mind; but she was a brave little creature. and she did not scream. The servants were down stairs. In the kitchen, and she was the only living being In the house besides. It came Into her mind Ural she must stealthily reach forward to the bell anil ringb. but. Just as she was moving, the figur^ turned. . He advanced swiftly towards her. and. though Elple tried to speak out bravely and ask him what he wanted, she cotild not: her tongue seemed to cleave

to the-roof of her mouth.

"Hush!" said the man, and his voice wounded quite pleasant and friendl; “.Don't scream, please. I'm not

•Yea. I've heard that, too. Miss— Miss Giant of Washington, Isn't U?" Norman started. "Who told you that?" "Oh. I don't know; every one thinks

It”

"Then every one Is wrong," said Norman; and he suddenly came very dost to her and laid nta hand on her. Uttlc. fingers. "Elpie. there's only one mistress In all the world I want for It;, can't you guess who It Is? The little girl I've loved since i looked down at her sleeping. a poor, little, tired Cinderella. In Mrs. Kemp's magnificent drawing room; the little girl who trusted me from the beginning, though appearances were so terribly against me. Elple, will you consent to be a burglar's wife?- • > . And he must hare beard an answer that satisfied him, though no one else could have done so; for, the next moment Elple's little brown head rested on her burglar's breast, and then and there be bent and kissed, not her hand this time, but her lips.—American Queen.

friendly.

—I came through a window down

stairs and made my way up here.” Elple could see him Indistinctly. He i a young man, well dressed, and j looking down at her was

^ friendly.

^ me who you are? You

was a young m the hipe look ini

■Grey. Mr.. Kemp was my mother's •ousin. and hejook^me to Jive with •him when my father died; and since • Mr. Kemp died I have stayed with Mrs. Kemp and her daughters and helped "Helped them? How?" '•Oh. with dresses, and—and other things." faltered Elple, frightened by the fierceness of his tone. “Well, they are ’ all out tonight, sireh't they? and the servants are enjoying themselves down stairs, so we aeedn't be frighened. I am. going to tell yon a tremendous secret, little one. But first, tell me, are those people kind ■ to you? Do they treat you as one of - themselves? Do they give you plenty of nice food, pretty clothing, amuse-

ments?"

"Julianna—Josephine Is—Is nice sometimes." faltered Elpie. She was a loyal little sop!, and anxious to hide ths faults of her relatives. "And Matilda—Jane, and the rest of tlrfs well-principled h^ukeboldr’ asked ,/the yonng man, satirically. "I can't tell you any moro.' - cried El- • He, driven to bay, "till I kn<Mr who you are." V "That's easily told, little one I am Mr. Kemp's nephew, therefore a kind at cousin of yours." Elple started and .tarned pale.- "My name is Norman Kemp. My father founded Uncle John’s business, and helped him to buy ' this house on condition, that'll should fee left to me. When my unde died 'these infamous women- stepped In and took everything; and yet I know Unde John left a will in my favor. I hare' keen away; that is "why I have not come forward sooner. But Woods, the lawyer, drew up the will, and I have reason to suspect It Ik hidden somewhere in this house. I shaH not leave ?hare till I have found It. -'Now, are yon going to show me tjjeway to my

nnde's library T’

Elple indicated It in fear and trem.feUng and returned to her seat. In •bout a quarter of an hour Norman Jtemp re-entered flashed and excited. [. g “I have found It! There's nothing like determination, little cousin. Con- . cealsd—where do yon tfilnk? In the flap "ofthe cover of the old family Bible. Of '■coarse, Mrs. Kemp will say sbe'knew nothing of It." He began to read It. then ■' ottered an exclamation. "And here’s • mention of you, IHbe one. ‘And whereins, I hare, undertaken to provide tor - my cousin's child. Elspeth Grey. I do hereby bequeath to the said Elspeth Grey the sum of llfl.OOO. to be kept in _ trust by my wife until the aforesaid Elspeth shaB reach the age JS.* Bow

old are yon, Elple r'

r

IS Ifi in Jily," faltered Elple. * you can claim ytoor rights at I shaB see after your claims as am going, Bt-

i the lawyers.

heart thrilled strangely as ■“* W*ck eyes looked Into*

. wallas my own. Now l tie cousin, straight t

"Forgive me; I couldn't help It 1 am your cousin, you know, and you are a brave and true little girl. Goodby, Blple; I shell soon see you again.” And this strange burglar was gone. A year later they met again. Norman Kemp was In full posaeaalon of hit property, and Elple. who had. the modest Income of MOO from her well Invested inheritance, had been spending tome months abroad with friends. The Kemps, discovered In what had really been a fraud, had disappeared, none knew where. No one bat little Elple, who was a tender hearted little girl, cared where they went She was no longer ths little neglected girl he had first seen; she was more womanly .and experienced. But the still blushed, and then paled a little as Norman took her hand. "I have been making changes In my. home." he said, after a little desultory conversation. “Yes, I've heard so." Elple answered. and somehow her head drooped, and so did her sweet, childish

Ups.

Norman sat looking at her sUcntly. i beard, also," he ly, at last, “that 1 wish o

mistress for It?”

Elple's heart beat very low and dul-

lJ-

"And have

AUTOMATIC POST OFFICE

ARIZONA’S MONSTER.

INHABITANT O? THE DESERT WHOSE BITE CAUSES QUEER SYMPTOMS* A Deadly SUptU* That I* a* Thick a* Tear Ana and Twenty Inchaa Lang — A Dlte from Thla Terrible Meaner It Abaaet Always bore ta frere ratal. Professor Myron P. Kirk, formerly of the Smithsonian institution, has come in from a year of scientific exploration and collection out across the Coco pah desert—In the most desolate, forbidding and blasted region In the union—where Arizona, California and Sonora, Mex., come together at the

mouth of the mudd;

Mex., come together at

ly Rio Colorado,

writes the Los Angeles correspondent . of the Chicago Record. Ho has a marvellous collection of specimens of repUUsn and insect life on the desert wastes, and as soon as they are catalogued and made ready for museum uses he will ship them to Harvard

university.

"I have found three new varieties of the Gils monster in the Cocopsh desert region." sold Professor Kirk the other day, "and I believe I have some scientific information about the most venomous reptile in Nortb America. For 20 years 1 bare been traveling up and down the country', acrosa the deserts and In the mountains, getting the strangest specimens of animal life. And among thc-oddest In all my experience is the Gils monster. Now. to

dlan girl so. agd they have tried t

It's a queer case.

hard

to find out. It's a quee "Then there was the case of Waller Vale, one of the wealthiest and bestknown cattlemen In Arizona. He saw a big Gila monster v^h'on he was out on horseback, an S'thought he would capture it aa a present for s friend. Ho best It Over the head be thought he bad* killed IL and '|hen strapped it on behind his saddle. Rut these reptiles arc aa bard to kill as a cat TbeyTiave a queer habit of coming to life again after you are perfectly sure you have killed them. That la what this one did. By the time Vale Hit homo be bad forgotten all about the Glia behind, his saddle. Ho put his band bock to dismount, and the thing's Jaws closed down on bis forofinggr. He called to some men, and thgy ran to him and tried to pry the monaterVjaws open, but they couldn't make It let go. and finally they bad to cut Us bead off and pry its mouth ipen with iron spikes.

“Tha flrat thing

hts :

send one of bis men on a fresh horse to Panlono. the nearest railroad town, 30 miles away, to telegraph to Tucson for a physician to come on a special engine to Pan tan o, where he bimseU would meet him. Then bo bound his wrist and finger with leather thongs and with bis penknife cut the flesh around the bite. By that time a fresh horse had been saddled for him and he leaped upon Us back and djmed off on that terrible 30-mile ride for his life. He rode the whole distance at a

’The first thing Mr. Vale did. even before be got his finger loose, was

WREN SLEEP COMES NOT

ALL RULES AND ADVICT OFTENTIMES PROVE UNAVAILING.

this day many people think there Is no y - such thing as the Gila monster. And ' break-neck gallop, suffering much all yet. throughout the Colorado desert, ‘bo time from the tightly tied thongs.

especially along the Glia river, you may encounter thousands. On the contrary, too. you may scarcely see one. The Gila monster is almost as thick as your arm and 18 or 20 Inches long. It has a h.cad which Is pretty near all month and opens clear back to Ua cars. The head is about as big os a common teacup, set with little, vicious eyes, and the mouth Is powerfully muscU-d and set with four sharp fangs and a lot of grinders. The

It X* Tjtmy (a Sar "Doa’I TTarrx" b "* Mot Ho Vary Eo*r to Caay Oat — Tho Savva OM Ilia* Italov of Klr»p anil Ilia thaop Tint Jaiap Ovor lliv F vuov. If there Is anything most Irritating to a worried and troubled spirit It Is the calm adrlce that slips smoothly from the tongue of the untroubled. “Don't worry,” and "Take It easy" become mere Insults when there Is no nd plei really a very smlsble person who doesn't resent them. It Iz also a very amiable person who faph no fierce rage against the sheep Jumping over a fence that some one has told her to count when courting sleep. As the long, weary hours slip by and the distant bam of the streets sinks to Us lowest ebb and every one else In the house goes on sleeping more or less noisily, those sheep are only so many moro Incentives to brain activity, and by the time several hundred have leaped over the visionary barrier h Is time to change the treatment and recall other sure

cording to an old authority. Is to prevent by observing seven very simple rules. A good bed; sufficient exercise to produce weariness, and pleasant occupation; good air and not too warm a room; freedom from too much care; a clear stomach; a clear conscience: avoidance of stimulants and narcotics —there are the only requUltee, rod the only wonder Is that any one ever suffers from a white night after reading them. But a second reading shows that

vnvaolont Mran* o

Pafelte

The very lateet thing In penny-ln-ie-slot machines, says the London

Graphic, Is an automatic post office, and In a few weeks! time the machines will be at work at railway station*, restaurants and the larger shops In London. The automatic postofflcc does not fulfill quite all the duties of the usual official, but on receipt of a nenny It will do some of the work with

less and despatch, XX you ask half-a-crown'a worth of penny

stamps It will not look bored and con tinue Ua conversation with a much nicer young - man than yourself, neither will It eat chocolates, nor wear hip button hole, nor get cross wlth an--Other machine. Suppose, for instance, that a machine Is at Charing Cross, and that you have promised to meet someone at that station at 10 o'clock. You find at the last moment that you

neatness it for a h

ly U

He had not gone more than half the distance when the poison began to make itself felt. Darting pains shot all through his body. He felt sore and

wmit, Md at ptltt I, bis barb mt “Uiortlr wu but maoll.r ot bten. cbrbblbUo,. But bo d».ll, t '‘U' *M«™ UMUportod reebrd PaoUno and the doctor tra. | ,,on ' t * orTT loctme Into dlBoront oat, a to. minute. Inter. HI. tr.t j Ho * >• B"™ •>'

'qnrntlnn trn.: 'H.ve yon l.Keo any | “™* S** “

wblakey f and when Vale .old be bad i ' ro ” ntneh care? Pleaeaat nceanot the doctor ar.ured him be wonld | “ *’“■ *

fun;, and a lot of grinder*. The enlor ful, him throonh. For all dhyUcten. j f‘~ “,.f; ot the moo,ter I. reddl.h. with brown Ir 'uj b ~ rt ’ 1 * 01 "eejilmi.e^ the

h^rry-r^^r^

with, and a man who Is In the Olio | JJ™?'JJS '^“"““uLTb^dld 1 demand whot be mnann by n .ore w.y monster business must know what bo ; I to insomnia, but be only spillee is about. One day last June 1 pulled , thlt’he cannot ride ' b “ ck bl * 6d, Y- " Doa ’ t *°rry" “d >'°u up from the hot desert to a little ranch 1 . Ck K CT .* f® i 01 ' • *1 know Just about as much as you did

| on the Colorado river. The man who i hor *° b ‘ ck • boul ^ rMch ' . before, owned the place bad a pet Gila mon- I “ Nbw -» tarantula makes a bad sore,

ster which he kept In a barrel. He I but ^ doesn’t kill a mi stooped down to get him out to show .»***• t rc<3<

him to me and some friends of hl» who I whll ° ou t “d found taranwere there, and the monster shut I tulM curled up on the edge of my down on hla thumb. He gripped It so | blanket. They do that to keep warm, tight in his awful mouth, which was j but If you are careful about disturblike a rise, that his Jaws had to be t ,0 K ‘hem they won’t bite you. pried open with an'Iron bar. The man I "The horrible reptile called the vlnallvcd only a few hours! and died in ter- I groom by the Mexicans, and meaning riblc unarms. Another man bitten | •smelling like vinegar,’ ranks next to while I was down there has ever alnce the Gila monster In vicious and polbeen paralysed In the side Hardly j sonous characteristics. The rinobody ever gets over a bite from j groom (thelcpbolus excubltcr) Is terrible animal. • | found In the Organ mountains. There* ’What physical cffe<3a come to a ••'nothin* like It but Itself. It Is a man who has escaped death from pol- ! kind ^compound ^•owpIanu^obstOT son by a Gila monster? Why, I have ' VlT *

. Sleep is commonplace, but It Is

in t kl l a man I have got interesting. When we go to squenlly In the morning ■ Bleep ^ ^ mlucle , to *

any be this t

Dy a una moneterr wny. i nave , “d three or four kindred animals. It several different results. For In- '■ ,onr or flvc lnchc * ,on *' ^‘b lon Kstance, there -as the case of a bar- I •“>“ cU ’ r *- “d Is of mottled-brown

keeper in Benson some years ago. He j color.

had a pet Gila monster that he kept ! "Talking about strange features of

leep the first muscles to become taxed are those that move the arms

and legs, taking precedence on this

point of the muscles which maintain

the body In an erect poeltlon. Sleep, of course, may occur In a sitting pdsi-

Uon or even while stand Ini, but still

the recumbent position has much to do with It Sleep is generally sounder with a low pillow than with a high one and therefore a state of wakefulness at night may be Overcome In some degree by lowering the head till It is on a

level with the rest ot the body. Of the senses, that of sight is the

lint lost when (finking Into slumber.

be troubled with wakefulness and generally they are troubled at (he sama time with too much blood In the brain and with cold extremities. If they will rise and get a fairly new crash towel that has not become smooth with wear and with It chafe the body and the extremities, the excessive amount of blood will bo withdrawn from the brain and sleep may follow. Again It jnay not- A cold bath, or a sponge bath and rubbing, or a rapid walk in the open air will aid In equalizing circulation and promoting bleep. "Go up and down stairs a lew times before retiring," advises some one' with his mind evidently upon'the privileges of the flathousc dweller. A warm bath at night will sometimes bring sleep, althougb the frequent use of this cure is not to be encouraged, since warm baths taken frequently produce debility. Another plan, particularly good Iq cases of over excitement of the brain. U that of applying a wet towel to the back of the neck, fastening a dry towel over it. to prevent too rapid exhalation. Cold water is usually chosen. though warm water may be used. When sleepless on account of the beat, try the effect of worm waiter upon the feet. It will aften gi ve the required relief that ends in sleep. Counting one, two, three and so on is an old and tried method of inducing forgetfulness. If you can count In any but your native tongue so much the .better, for you are likely to pay more strict attention to the lorelgn numerals. You must combine your counting with your breathing to make it of any value. With each long and regular breath dole out one of your numbers. and if you are cot too cumbered with care you may fall asleep before you have reached the round hundred. Again, a thought by Its verj-Immensity may bring sleep. Instead of pinning your attention down to one strict line of thought, try thinking of anything, something that Is both simple and vast. The very Idea of the ocean or of the sky may swallow up the little perplexities that cause wakefulness. There are some natural perversities about sleep. When there Is every reason for watchfulness and wakefulness, then It is prone to come, uninvited. When there is every reason why It would be more than ordinarily welcome, It stands afar off. It never seems so persistent In forcing Us presence as ■when-the Harm clock sounds and it Is time to rise. On holidays and Sundays, when there is time for an extra snooze, it smilingly departs before dawn. There Is one thing upon which authorities agree, and.that is that one should sleep until be naturally wakes.—New York Sun.

AMERICA'S LARGEST WATER-WORKS.

"Operations are in progress today near Boston which will ultimately give to that city the proud distinction

wire to your friend, care of "Automat lea." Charing Cross. The telegraph boy drops tbc telegram In a slit In the machine; the slit has a glass front, and therefore, after Jour frieqd has formed^ils opinion of you for not keep lag the appointment, be goes to the machine, sees his telegram,-puts In a penny, presses a knob, and gets your message. Perhapa.the message Is:, "gee you 12—leave reply machine. 1 ' Your friend then puts In another penny, takes out a sheet of note PRper. an envelope and pencil, and leaver you your reply in another little g fronted silt In the machine'. Each machine will hold about three, dozen letters at a time. Telegrams left In the

Well, one day bo put his finger Into mouth when it didn't happen to-feel good-natured, and it sent Its teeth to

machine and not calbtd^ foe- in two the bone. Its Jaws closed down like a day's will be sent back tq the postof- vise, and the men In tbp saloon

flee, and other letters ^tll 'be care of by the company owning the machine. If, however, yoq have left a message In the box and yon wish to have It returned, to you if .It Is not called for, you can scribble, a -note to that effect to the company and leave It In a'box provided for the pur-

pose. \

There l^no doubt that when we dc

B. postofilcea w

ider how we ever tnanaged to do without them. Take the case of a man and his wife who come to town one morning—the man for business, hii wife for a round of shopping. They wish to meet. In the evening for a din ner and theatre. At present the ar rangement for that meeting wonld hare to be made early In the day. and perhaps the man finfitf Us businee* prevents him from keeping the

When the new magi that man will telegraph

come Into use that man will telegr to his wife, care "Automatic*," at

of the sbo

It will a cate... with

Telei

she Is visiting, so be possible to

a man who Is traveling

sent to "Automatic*" at Um bitten stations Us train stops at wonld bf ready for Um on Us arrival. He would know Just where to go for them.

be no end to the atom to which the automatic poets ifeaUnte will fee put- .

A Carlo a* Paaor Weight.

The Prince of -Walee la aald to bars the moat curious paper weight in existence. it is Che mummied hand ol

Blpfe'a bean

ar companion’s black eyea looked Into* the daughter of one _ er taoe. Be took her hand, then snd- end he keeps It on Us private desk is

raised tt to hU Up*. \. cocat ant ns*.

“Moreover, when present plans have been realized, Boston can safely claim that she has accomplished more, has looked further Into the future, and has had a stronger regard for the

the eyelids forming a barrier between j health and welfare «f her citizens tr.«n the retina and the outside world. | any other city, either In this country Even, however, if for any reason the j or abroad. These are strong wordc, eyelids did not dose, as from disease j but they arc amply borne out by facts, or because they bad been removed, the j "Few people, even those in and

„ui it. | o.-.—. •* j ot fil Sbt would still be'the first ! about Boston, realize the enormous ex-

He ridiculed stories the cowpunchcrs ! Hvtffc in holes in the sand, which it j 10 b^»»o dead to the world. Some' j tent of the new waterworks system told about the poison of Gila roon- 1 makes to escape the Intense heat of | an ' mal . 8 d° no ‘ c ' ose their eyes when : Inaugurated In 1895, and now well on ster*. He would put-one finger In it* ! the *un. You may take a stick and i a * locp - T “ c other censes disappear in toward completion. They know that a mouth and drag It up and down the get them out. They are the Xero- “c order pf Uflte. smell, bearing and j law was passed five years ago. placing bar. and the thing seemed to enter • bates Agassizil, Just lately named for ; touch. It ffollowo. therefore, that one i the existing system In the hands of a fun. and would hold back and | the great naturalist, a very pretty I “ m ° st «**''? by “e sense cf , commission called, the Metropolitan

■ — — - ’ touch; next In order by sounds and to - water board, and that something is

on back through tac list. Sleep oh- j being done to bring water from the talncd two hours before midnight, vicinity of Clinton. Mass., but tbc true when the negative forces are Ip opera- condition of affairs is practically untio*. gives the rest which mobt re- koown. It will surprise even those freshes the system. It Is not the best I who should be personally Interested to

into the. fu . ... . . .

wiggle Its Ull and appear as pleased f .turtle, that gets on good feeding to be

x that

aad'th

day the monster would bite him. Just ‘ the desert last summer, where 1 was.

wlggie Its tall and appear as plei

as a dbg. I told him once that he was ! about 10 Inches long and .to weigh six

' ices, and'that sbi

ould

taking terrible chii.cc

to eight jfpunds. A woman down on

sure as fate. - But he only laughed-j -had eight or 10 of them in an opi

- - - - - - • to ei

iss like box

these turtles get fat, as they quickly

Ing him—it knew j pen. which sne was fattening to eat.

him so well—end eren If it should he i They eat grass like horses When

didn't bellevo It would be poisonous.

couldn't pry -them open. It Just oat. there and blinked its wicked eyes!at them and held on. and they had to cut its head off before they .cobid make it lot. go. That poor fellow's arm soon begah to swell, and he suffered Intense pain in hla arm and hand and In hla back. And after awhile the flesh began to shrivel and the muscles to become weak, and inside of three, months the wbolc l arm from the shoulder down was ns shriveled and helplesa as a paralytic’s. That waa some four or five years if go. but his arm remains In that condition to this day, and there's no prospect that bell ever hare the use of iL Thtfre was no-perma-nently 111 effect, nothing bqt the temporary pain In any other part of hta

-body.

The postmaster at Nogales (on the boundary .line between Arizona and Mexico) told me of a UUlfc Yuma Indian girl who stopped on n Glia monster one night In the : dark along the mud banks of ths Colorado river several miles below Yuma. She was

the ankle Two army were called at once, and

by the use of powerful 11 rags they menaced to save the glri'a life, but ■he was crazy with pain tor two weeka.

Her lag and foot from the knee

hart been so-tender thnt now. seven yean slncethe' bite, she cannot

bear ths leaat

■ since the bite, she cannot mat pressure or weight on ibers without excnvtotiwg

ie lajared foot In 'tl

A* to* and foot krtTu

w»B M ever. Doctors don't know what the notoon did to effect the la-

do on tbo grass, they beat all the roaat turkeys you ever ate. An ordinary one of these turtles is worth

(3 to $4.” . .

Hantry Caposliloa •VHIl

Those who were vlsitoro to the,Pari« exposition will be interested to learn avfew telling facts and figures con cernthg the moat which the French capital consumed dally on an average during the month of September, when If should be remembered, a largei iber ol visitors came to see the ex

ntaffyot!

log the summer. ,w

nnml posit

r other time dur

The slaughter house at VUletto. which supplies Paris, dispatched dur Ing the month a dally average of 6044 oxen, 1041 costs. 23,384 sheep, 3721 pigs, and 2098 calves. This comparer sc follows' with the average dally re qulremcnt at ordinary times: Parti eats then ICTD oxen, 460 cows,-18,919 sheep. 4398 piss, and -1486 calves Bflt, ot coiBweyft would be Impossible for France alboa to supply the stomach of Paris with • meat. Germany. Austria, England, and even Ramis send cattle supplies to the French mar

ket—Westminster Gazette.

The common, cheap and criminal way of preserving milk Is by the addV tlon of Injurious chemicals. Sterilising by means of subjecting to heat hae, ; been known and practiced. A

i known and praeti

thod hah Jnst been found.

* to a high

aare. A German chemist haa been experimshtlfig with the foQowln* results: MBk which wets subjected to

pain. She always sleep* oa her stom-! a pressure M nearly. 190,000 pounds Mb. With the Injured foot In'the air. Par KW* *«*. restalnefi fresh for from 34 to 90 hour* * —

untreated.

> ■ -

plan to sleep mainly on the back, but It Is well to try various positions, and sleep .occasionally on the Ipft side and occasionally on the right The right side Is the better of the two to lie upon, as it leaves the action of the heart quit* free. Really, though, the body may be relied upon to select its

own position.

Sleep will cure many things. The

lack of it Is almost certain to cause leanness, while sound slumber will relieve anything, from a headache to an all-consuming sorrow. It will do much toward curing dyspepsia, particularly that kind known as nervous dyspepsia. It will arre neuralgia. It will cure an irritableV temperj—for n time. It la a

prime necessity, without which would suffer speedy dissolution. Granted nil these points, how Is sleep

to be obt&lne^ at-will? .Is the eternal question. How. to spite of a great sorrow, or at nraralgla. may that delicious moment be hastened when "a gentle -doling: of the perceptions comes ■low^y creeping over us; the consciousness disengages Itself more and more with slow and hushing degrees,rilMb a

“ “ "ng her handVfrom

: child: balmy

closed together, and the spirit of sleep has gone to taEs'lta airy riund? WeB. there are ways and ways.' In Bllnn’s "Anatomy of Sleep; or tht Ait of Procuring Sound ard Refreshing Slumber at Will," published in London In 1*42, tha principal feature wa* that the sufferer from Insomnia should fix his attention on his own breathing. "He must depict to himself that he sees the breath passing la noatma to a continuous •%d the very Instant that b9 brings his mind to conceive this apart from all other ideas oonsdonsness and ■esa^yjlepart.- Of aonrea. that is oaly another variation o( ths aad-fenee Idea, but with same It is llkoly to be more eftesdo' Norvoos persons are most likely to

tl°’

fond mother detaching

that of her Sleeping child; the mind

—ms to have -' *~*~

lie perse —

aide, tie FlU be In

oston.

surprise the sys1s flulshhe cities Medford, lie towns rose, Re•op, conthe Mctbe kept not with- • to hnlf-cen-vrjll give atlon of rdlng to

oserts.

l system

ihtlc nay necosIty will ! 93.068,wice as

plot* or partial submersion of two thriving towns, and the changing bf a

supply ot wafer to be derived by the Metropolitan district wiU^fcfestter nnderetood when it is known tbst this new Wachasett 'reservoir will have more than four times the capacity of

his gtrl i out to a«of sa