Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-11-09
Beautiful superstttjon.

Al OAstN SfSiJ AhdlfiouGa 10 HuppCS6u
to be born subject to some particular des-
tiny or fate, which it is impossible for him
to avoid. The month of his nativity has
mysterious connection with one of the
known precious stones, and when person
desires to present the object of his affec-
ton with an acceptable presenta o ring is
invariably given, glittsring with jewel by
which the fate of that object is imagined
to be determined and described. For in
stance, a lady is born in January, her ring
must, therefore, be Jacinth or Garnet, for
these stones belong to that peculiar month
of tho year, and express "constancy and
fidelity"
The following is list of the different
stones, corresponding to each month in
the year:
january Jacinth OR Garnet. Constancy
and fidelity in every engagement.
February-Amethyst This month and
stone preserve mortals from strong pas
sions, and insure them peace of mind.
March-Blood stone. Courage and sue
cess in dangers and hazardous enterprises.
April-Sapphire and diamond. Re-
pentance and innocence.
May-Emerald. Succ ess in love.
June-Agate. Long life and health.
July Comedian or. Ruby. The forget.
fulness of the cure of evils springing from
friendship Or love.
August -Sardonyx. Copjugal felicity.
September r--Chrysolite. Preserves from
or cures folly.
October-Aqua marine or Opal. Mis-
fortune and hope.
November-Topaz. Fidelity and friend
ship.
December-Turquoise or Malachite. The
most brilliant success and happiness in
T,rs1ct 0f t,fc. tho rr1rnI1oisa
has also the property of securing friendly
regard; es the old saying that she who
possesses q Turquoise will be sure of
friends"
AN INFATUATIoN.- milder name can
be found than this for the habit Of climb
ing among the glaciers of the Alps, to
which English and American travellers,
| male and female, are addicted. An English
| lady, only two months married, perished
| with her guide, by falling into crevasse
Oh Mount Blanc on the I'd of August. An
other lady escaped only by tho breaking of
rope, to which all three were attached.
! The husband, who had gone hither to re-
connoitre, and who had enjoined OF his
| wife to await his return, was recalled by
the cries of the surviving lady, to find that
his wife had passed probably forever from
| human recognition. Shivering with cold
| the ladies' had attempted TO descend, With
out waiting for the gentleman. impress
! siye funeral services We're held at the Eng
| lish chapel at Chamounix. We do not
| find that III his touching address the chap
lain enjoined upon his hearers TO cease a
useless exposure 10 danger, which, after
| past experience amounts to sUicide.
! THE DYsPEPrIo. The trials and suffering
| Of the Dyspeptic can only be realized by
| those so unfortunate as to be afflicted by this
| disease, and yet how many of them suffer,
and continue to suffer? Why they do this SO
| patiently it is impossible to tell. 1t may be
| from ignorance OF any certain remedy, or, il
may be from prejudice against The use Of q
| Patent Medicine. Hoofiands German Bit
| ters has cured thousands of the worst cases
| of Dyspepsia, and each day ADDS new names
| to the record of its usefulness. Give the
Bjtters trial. Hoofands Bltter5 contains nc
| iquor iu any form.
l. H0otiand's German Tonic is combination
Of all the ingredients Of the Bitters, with
pure Santa Cruz Rum, auise, orange, &c.
making preparation of rare medical value
The Tonic il us for the same diseases as
the BitteTs, IL cases wheTe some Alcoholic
Stimulus is necessary.
/ TIE fever and ague are having very
successful season at Chillicothe.