Connecticut western news., 1880-08-26

ThSQH&fe Viii ]aqtsI sAl aaffef Aafe ah ahyer1 yer1 th1ng m comparison to any other DOT .r tion of the globe. The coinoidehceqofa .M aahsa anS destraatits r5.5 ttysKs
 eases. Three of these planets arc mali
 fics, and Jupiter, although benefc, d produces evil through associat9 9nioor, ,o technically, by conjunction with the. others. Diseases will appear, the nar tufep @hieeif " i'll Bafle the skill of the
 most eminent physicians. Every. drop, puRwsSte wSteE in tAe earth as eR stas tths-sarfh and
 poisonous. The atmosphere will be foul
 with noisome odors, and there will be bsa1dssd faa aplai, suEeSist the
 coming scourge; therefore ,prerare ye
 that are constitutionally weak, and ins
 temperate. and gluttonous, for man l''s s
 last home the grave" From the far !: .;sss ;'s:s S 5s}s sRS #ea P sg a $ .ia. N ,planfets, TWO or Eh1ch were 1hah6cs, ahu' Sattrh we're 'in psrfhelion, and Jupiter, 'tHH6Sdi tH6dg ghi fB'eehsfe, brought evil through association. Now 542 and lS6S IEsFfs the [yprst plague etasbof
 which the world has any record From
 542 to 546 1t has been estimated that .hEoo from F5, ,000, OO0t tESa l10;O ;00O Viotins
 suffered death by the plague sGib,
 s1se sGaa IIssbrj Bss s, sae sjs sSe
 it., p. 178). ,ef.j,a MARS AND SATURN. i'iitIIG J In 1870, Mars and Saturn were in
 periheion and in the sign Vi1go, and 52,Oa0sout Nf.75,o0O inhabitants died in in the city of Marseilles in less than five. weeks. In 554, 10000 died each da3 ina inlaa Constantinople t1 d ooo Alexandria Esay lEgypt bad as were those times, they will SnlR approximate the horrors of seven years many of us are doomed never to witness.
 All the weak and integmpersteare sure to die. There is escape from the mex orable plague fend. Fortunate indeed from any taihtt 4 Of 5 N Weakness, for they alone will survive the wreck of the hue Eff s Ssg5s a5a atempefate na sn md nd weak weak
 graves in tens of thousands. Ancient aauToIaraesgiNiH be plotted from the face of the earth Asia will be nearly depopulated and the islands that border Asia will suffer frightft 2thg scpurge The countries that join the northeastern DOT tion of Asia will suffer the ravages of the plague. sRMssia) i7iA Ibe the first Euro pean nation that will suffer. Unless s5Pfka5z zsae w 1fs a1n onnd 5s 5s
 vastating cities on the Atlantic coast of .Y America, America will lose nore than -9'A sooo fifteen millions of inhabitants if the sewers of her cities are as imperfect in 1880 as they are to-day. E..
 WHAT TO EXPECT.
 The perihelia will bring other infiic- tions upon the inhabitants of the earth, tsa lover which mankind can exert no re- straining influence. There will come storms and tidal waves that will swamp E, whole cities earthquakes that will swallow mountains and towns, and tor 1assse nadoes that will sweep hundreds of viii sss9ss fs lages from the face of the earth noun sssss hss tains will tremble. totter and fall into sulphurous chasms the geography of the earth will be changed by volcanic action; mountains will toss their rocky heads up through the choicest valleys
 valleys will appear where mountains stood skillful mariners will be lost in the ocean, owing to the extraordinary variations of the compass; navigators will grow pale with alarm at the caprici delexions of the needle i; volcanoes that have been dormant for centuries -r will awaken to belch forth their lave with more violence than when in theil pristine vigor, rainfalls will deluge val leys and mountain streams will enlarge their beds and become mighty torrents
 fires will start spontaneously and devas- tate whole forests; great fires will oc cur in many cities, and some will be sss S s1a totally destroyed; there will be remark A ssHeo able displays of electricity, frghtful te -aags 1ssia witness wild beasts will leave thei1 natural haunts and crowd into populous cities, timid and harmless suffocatine fumes of sulphur will escape from the earth, to the great dread of many ; al unprecedented number of ships will bt shattered in fragments by running or se mighty rocks and small islands that are notdown on henavigator's chart; islands ms will appear and disappear without any apparent cause; the navigator's charts will prove almost detriment instead O an aid, owing to the sudden changes O ocean currents, temperature and sur roundings; the birds of the air, thu