Connecticut western news., 1880-08-26
NV sdeooDyrrmEs AFTER 1887.
Stout. t.ewini be o4thes, hearts. will n despair, in those dreadful times,, Fanati

God is against, mankind, and religious I frenzy enn2t viii be fampant in all the large cities ;;n so1called9 prophets twill Iih ihcite ithsir followers to deeds, of blood and rapine, but, they will not hold sway long;
 insanity from religious icadses Will pre- dooim1inilaate in those times :; the mortality in cities hereseweFageis is defective will
 be appalling; every thing that is ate or
 d1aalk's shouId be boiled we'll before being used; no cooked food or water shouldo
 be partaken of if allowed, to be eexp posed
 to the air for even quarter of an hour food must be eaten as soon after being cooked as possible; every Kind of animal food, sh6uldI be eliminated from the
 tables even fish and game a qe should sh opl q, not be used ;, milk, butter, eggs, fats and oils
 2exceIpitiinngg Vegetable 6IsJ should be prory, hibitgd: vegetables aGEsritains' and fruits
 that are produced in each country should be used. .tThe electric condition of every D thing, on earth will be changed; there foEe the pIoducts of the. soil in our inn mediate vicinity are the best to keep the, human system i11 a positive state etl When the human ganism is in RpositiYe Ye con- ! ditfoho it is practically impossiblet to con | tract disease.w Alt persons in a negative
 state to their ysurroundings will be tl1e | first to fall victims to the scourgel l:Thet :, flesh eater and, the alcoholic imbibe will
 go hand in hand together ettot' to the grave r for their blood will become impure and f inAamed, and therefore will Joe in a neg
 oatiyeastate, and necessarily a1nab1e to uGombs disease. ,j Bear, in mind no part N of the, world will be exempt from the
 raXages of the plague. The fr1gid homes
 Of the Esq tqttli tinaux nu will beinVaded by the
 2demoni of ldeatlp,3 and ;desolation will be I as apparent there in that frozen land as
 inythe snn- soorehedi sands of, Africa. It ] will penetrate alike the jpneglesi eio of India
 and the civilized homes of Americhl nIhe
 Mongolian race will suffer most, for, it is
 without doubt tthe m6st atlcient! Races are Ike uempifes1 1ltlhey yohaNentheir rise, decline and falk tlal si jsyr Riar 2''' ~ b oanan .u1taq jlRooB CHINA A.ssaoau sainj % IG, China will be, ,depopnlated,, oT neayly. .so,1 and when the plague breaks out in. I 1881 in their country hordes9 of Asiatics
 will crowd their ships and flee their
 country to spread the loathsome horror over everyoland lthey turn to- Every island in the, Pacific vii, be swarming
 with, Mongolians, and they will at last
 ca must suffer a destruction of life with
 Out a parallel fin the annals of her his 4 tory 99sI say that the inhabitants of the iP plague-stricken districts will reach there
 unless more vigilance, is used with pre-. l ve1tive measures to keep them back. 2. l
 am not actlated by any feeling of preju- dice against any par articalar race, but the I voice of the7hos ofthe heavens should
 be, hearkened unto, and, if byia mafhe-
 nautical scheme we can deduct certain
 facts sportentous; to-, the, Caucasin race,
 they should be given and followed. In
 mortality the East India country will be next in order of magnitude to China, T Africa next, iEnrope next, and America 5li Rexts sb The yAtlantic States will suffer il more than the Pacific, South America,
 more than, North America, and Cali
 ,fornia will be last and least sufferer of
 this most malignant plague era this
 world has ever known. The plague is
 not only what the perihelia brings us,
 but it will be accompanied by war dis cord civil strife, 3foods, Limitations |; Eand in,seven-tenths of the world, drputh; [ and luples7 extraordinary provision is ] made to.quel great uprisings, anarchy, ,,J with all its horrors, will reign from 1880
 to 1888 -.,'. r.,= 9''o s,'lls''' Zi9sz0 ,. i7' .-llo THE STAR OF BETHIEHEM 7s..1oi ,t in 1Sof the sk Star of Bethlehem, will be once more seen in z iCasseopias d Chair, "oand it will be accompanied by 3 II total eclipse of the sun and moon. The al star only makes its appearance every 315 7 years. It will appear and il1umineL the
 heavens, and exceed in brillancy even } Jupiter, when interpretation to the sun,
 and, therefore, nearer to the earth and } brightest. 9. The marvellous briliancy oi the "Star, of Bethlehem" in 1887 will surpass any of its previous visitations. It will be seen even by monday, shining . with a quick, flashing light the entire 3 year, after which it will gradually de. 3 crease in brightness and finally disap. i; pear, not to return to our heavens till g 2202, or 315 years from 1897 This stal l first attracted the attention of modern 3 astronomers in the year 1875. It was then called new star. It was no new |. star, however, for this was the star thai shone so brightly B. O., and was the . star that llumined the heavens at the q Nativity of Christ. It has reappearec X every 315 years since, and every edu l. cated astrologer is certain that 1t vii g appear in August, 1887 The appear 1 ance of this star, accompanied as it vii U be by solar and lunar ecipses, togethe e with the baleful influence that follow t the positions that Mars and Saturn vii occupy, will cause an universal war an( ). portentious floods and fearful shipwrecks e North America will be invoked in civi s strife, and reign of terror will prevai !, in the Atlantic States, unless a Napoleon r arises to quen it. There will be wa e of classes-the rich will array themselve t against the poor, and vice versa every s where
 6 You have doubtless seen the slightl, = sunburnt youth, fresh from Summer O g other, who always perches himself upo1 k street corners and talks loud abou t " taking 8 reef out of the quarter deck Il hauling in the jibboon o1 the forecas h tie, and lowering the aft oi the poo Il thatchway, bearing off the anchor to tn @ lea of the starhoard and tackino. th