The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-15

about to be dug up again. Directly the
Carolinian asked the stranger if he knew
him. There was no recognition, where
upon the Carolinian asked him if he was
not in the late war; "Yes,'' was the re-
ply; And you were once stationed at
such placer" Eyes" "And took part
in such skirmishs" Eyes" Well,
thought so,"' replied the Carolinian, and,
raising his hat, showed a large scar on his
forehead, saying: There is your saber
mark, my boy; come up and take drink"
And so then and there they decorated the
grave OF the buried NATURALIZATION
Herald.
There is now seen in Pail Mall, at
Walls French gallery, most extraordi
nary portraiture of the Christ, by Gabriel
Max, modern German artist, which our
readers will be glad to know of, and haply
to go and see for themselves. 1t is the
face of the dead Redeemer, much like that
on the kerchief of Veronica, but with
closed eyes. However, as one advances
the eyes appearito open gradually, until the
SPECTATORS arrested with their mournful
quite close, when the eye-lids are again
fast e shut in the calm sleep of death. The
effect is miraculous in appearance, and il
Illustrates we'll the trick of winking Ma
donnas so frequently heard Of Neither is
this all the wonder of Max's picture. 1t
appears to be painted on square of the
coarsest canvas nailed to board; and
this is so cunningly initiated, with mi
croscopic fidelity, that no one would be-
lieve it was flat piece of painting without
touching it. Zeuxis in old times drew not
a more marvellous curtain to deceive Ap-
pelles. Rock.
| Every intellectual person should know
| how to ascertain the state of the pulse in
health then, by comparing it with what it
is when he is ailing, he may have some
| idea of the urgency Of his case. Parents
should know the healthy pulse of each
chlld-as now and then person is born
with peculiarly slow or fast pulse, and
the very case in hand may be of that pc
culiarity. An infants pulse is 40; a child
of seven, about eighty; and from twenty 20
sixty years it is seventy beats minute,
declining to sixty at four score. A health
full grown persons pulse beats seventy
times in minute; there may be good
health down to sixty; but if the pulse al
ways exceeds saEenty there is a disease
the machine is Working itself out; there is
a fever or inflammation somewhere and
the body is feeding on itself; as in con-
sumption, when the pulse is quick, that is,
over seventy, gradually increasing with
decreased chances of cure until it reaches
40 or 12O, when death comes before many
days. When the pulse is over seventy for
months, and there is slight cough, the
lungs are atfected.-HealM Journal.
Some excitement was aroused in
Springfield on Friday by the announce
fyy-n 1Vony Nhnrs Of yn11
known and greatly respected families were
married on the 4th of July, 1874 Their
engagement had long been announced and
their wedding was to take place this sum-
mer, and preparations had actively begun
in both families, when the supposed fil-
ture bridegroom remarked casually that
they were making great fuss for nothing,
as they had already been married almost Il
year. The declaration created the utmost
establishment, neither family having had IA
suspicion of the true state of the case, SO
circumspectly had the young people be-
haved. The wedding preparations were,
of course, abandoned, and the couple
started on their bridal tour without fur
ther CEREMONY 1t is understood that the
parents on both sides were favorable to the
match but averse to the marriage takin"
place last year; whereupon the young
folks took the matter into their own hands
and contracted secret marriage during a
pleasure drive to Enfield, Conn, on indie.
pendence Day. The husband of year is
a student at Harvard College and the son
of prominent railroad official. His wife
has steadily attended fashionable board
ing-school, where, until lately, it has been
understood she was fitting for Vassar Col
lege.-SprinGieM (Nass.) Republican.