Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-23

,,raot ort;o,,itv and II Is nossihle that
lis hanL hos boen bnrnine for 900 or
snn -. rrto oc,,,u,r,, ,,roou,d nresonts
~ s;synnlarlv barrcn annsarance which IL
-, (, ,l,a 10, in,,,rn,od Inv tbe Looks
- ~ ,,,,.,,,,,a;n ;,sole Ia nlacoa here
a,,., a., - - ceaI crn,, ant and a
MI ,s;nd tans ia Gro ~ n fnrious
-, ,,,,hora d., fro 10 mainly
o -, AVA ;,,d;aatoa orlv Nv he
49, g ' w. ',.a ,,aS ~ innvmSrable
.'.. III ~ 49, =, ,la hacl,od
appI"' =. 'ns $3.50 40 40 ahomt tbe
,,iaoa eas 49, III ara More frenuent
cavings of the surface, but the gases
which arise from the burning coal are
| overpowering.
I p,soo, c,,,,,,,, ia Nh, who ,yas an
.i';I;.i'-'. y ~. MI M. M lar,
s Ca ~. ~ WV 49, f',', - 800 ID
~; 49,, Ia, ~ eou"ss ';eo fa;r A,a,;ean
&c ", - ~, w. 80 ha1 haoo,nn aeana;nted
-, ~ - I'll, H.,
"aa'i ~ i" Sun ao fa;r ~ ga, tba r;rI
P - - 80. Ell - fa,,,,a h;r,Seoif
hi Dnay 80, no" snn :. 49, ,ana ,r;th har ana she
noai,,r $500 a. attaohn,ant IN Cow
gani , ~, than ,,are AM anrr;ed The
,a.y,si.IaS,, ~ ~ noia,;yoa j., tha ,,o,Id
se 800, ~ Lso az =, ~. cha l. said
20 M tnoron,shln ;nSotmated With ber
d,sl,v hnst,as3 ond il ,,arv ony;ons 70
,sat ~ ~ IL .n.;no in,a ,,ith h;n,
H. - - IT,. - ,I,ovo ~ 10
ia 49, ds ~ III tiio an ~ ~ hrathar
,nithnmt u 49,, ma aia;as - ho ~ ar;S
800 - - r. ;,.,,,na;ata sill nf
tS a' -, ~ "a u,,,ra ia 49,. w;fo
III, III III otl,l 49, ',Ian,n tin, 70 ~
,,a,,t 80 ~ - &c e. s,a hoe liuaa
awhile in Zulu hut aud learned how
women are treated in that country.
Dppn in tho mo,ntoirs Of Western
caln.ade - -, tna,,al,;,,. aat,,,ara
e., se,,,o ,nsat,s ,ost 800 I've iii ond
fortiIa nolIons of Itch ,vharo tbar Win,
tor Looa,,sa nf ~ aasa III ,,L;ch e.
aan oht.,in faad w. nf;l,rat;an IT, ~ ',
bars tbansands of tho an;,na7s Thav mn
=; 80 sn,aII anonoe IN llaa';',pa ~ ~
slonnssaf tha ,no,'rtains tl,a+ rnn oast and
- IA a,,1.' dns"an5;n go H." naI
,a us ana Tny 90 LIS ;nso ~, ,no w.
80 NJ e ~. tnsuoii;. -
-, -. ~. II a. u,,i
bu,,tarsf 80 $50 A. ,,a;i
1880 ~, ny -, - It
:; aaat;.,aa soalhand, posS,a,' 81,
70 r;Ja ol,s III .I,,9r,
10 sn;, IL tsoanhordns ond a;n,,Ja -
80. .'.a;'.;4't 81 -
o opn Is. Pr a. pi - IS a. -,
| III - ee III ~
~ 90; j'''p p ~ - -, W -, ' r.
sraL s"'a "ud.. 49, ,,,' 81 ~, az" -
S aon pbsso Mna. iie " Tsa hasv a Godo
- -: - - ~ -, 49,,
~ = S1is, >,
~ 80 "i'ei '"e
| AWAY down in the dark depths of the
ocean there are living lanterns that are
| borne about to light up the darkness.
A queer fish, called the "midshipmitc,
carries the brightest and most striking
of ali these sea torches. Along its back,
under it and at the base of its fins there
are small disks that glow with a phos
phorescent hight, like rows of shining
buttons on tue young middy's uniform.
In this way it gets its name "midship-
mte," by which young sailors in the
navy are often called. These disks are
exactly like small bulls eye lanterns,
with regular lenses and reflectors. The
lenses gather the rays and the reflectors
throw them out again. There is layer
of phosphorescent cells between the two,
and the entire effect is as perfect as if
made by some skillful optician. The
fish is so constructed that when it is
frightened by some devouring sea mon
ster it can close its lenses and hide itself
III the darkness. 1t can turn its lantern
on and oil at will, and then it is always
"hlled' and ready when wanted. An
other marine animal has luminous bulb
that hangs from its chin, and thus
throws the light before 1T to warn it of
the approach OF enemies. Still another
upholds big light from the extremity
OF the dorsal fin. Others again have
constant supplies of luminous oil that
that runs down their sides from the fins,
making bright and constant light all
around.
I One Of the most remarkable cures ever
known in Maine occurred not long ago
Ill Portland. Three or four years ago a
lady in that city was afflicted with what
was supposed ITO be sciatic rheumatism.
| She lost the use OF one foot and ankle,
then of the arm on that side. Instead of