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THE RECENT STORM.

TELEOWAPH OFFICE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. [BY XEXEORArH-WIUtSS ASgQOIATWK.] WESTPOKT, 26th August. Last night lightning struck and set fire to the Lyell teleuraph office. The instruments were smashed to pieces, and the office was considerably dtuutvged The postmaster, Mr. Potter, rode into Reeiton to report and return with fresh instruments. All telegraphic communication with othw parts of tho colony off the coa«t has been severed owing to tho oocurrence.

The average agent which children pass the sixth standard is stated in the Education report to be of importance in view of the discussion that is taking place with respect to the age linjit (14 years) imposed by $he regulations for free adnussion to secondary scliools. La«t year tho average age for passing this standard ranged from 13 years and six months in Auckland to 14 years and 2 months in Marlboraugh, the average for tho colony being 13 years and 10 months, so that the Minister is led to infer that tho 14 years' restriction i& not likely to interfere wjth. % the promotion and success of competent children. "Eojjh hour' that a female shop asaiatoft£ \Vorks at night is worse on lier. than three in the daytime." This Is the npinjon of the local Inspector of Factories, who rojjarda the Into night as a barbarous institution, and who hopes lll'at T those firrifs and shops which have ol<>se<l on Saturday will b.e rewarded by the -Legislature coming to their-assist-ance <oind making Saturday- a colonial half-holidayi with no late ttight. The beach, for wile® south of Timnru— and probably nil the way to Oaninru or further — b«nrs broad whitoy-brown bands of dead nscidians, or sUlked toi-squirbs. These ourioua vegetable-*nima4* must grow in enormous profusion somewhere in the South, to have furni»h«d such a qunntity of victims to recent storm*. Those washed un at Timaru, »ys the Hernid, hsre evidently grown in bunches on a bottom of qnartt gravel, a* mony q/ the Jb.un«he« have brought along pebble* embedded among their root fibres.' The oup which a well-wisher of the Wellington Rowinjr Club hai pre*ented as a trophy for a handicap sculling race is of solid silver, and stands on an ebony ba«e. It i* one of the beat trophies wh,ioh the olub hn» received for iome years, and at the request of the donor it is to bo known as "The Admiral Cup." The conditions upon which it hns been given art that It it not to becomo the •btolute property of any member until he has won it twice in succosiion or three times at interval*. The oup is now on exhibition in the window of Messrs. Bloxa-m and M'Leod's shop, Willis-street. For ohildron'* hacking cough at night take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, It 6a and 2» 6d.— Adtfc.

Oarnogio is giving away hit) fortune for librarius. Dr. X. La Motto Sago purpotos to put tho most iieeful book in all libraries freo of charge right into tho* home* of tho Seoplo. For this purpose 4ie has just onatod £5000, and k big publishing house is busy day and night turning out the books for freo distribution. The book Dr. Sage wishes to distribute froe of charge ie entitled "Tho Philosophy of Personal Influonoo." It is heartnj endorsed by tho ablest business men, ministers, doctors, and lawyors of two continent*. It is beautifully illustrated with the finest half-tone engravings, a .id every page is brimful of intensely interesting and praotical information. It is & book which should be in ovory homo. It is by far the most remarkable work of the kind that ha« ever been written, and it has truly oretted a sensation in the book world. It explains numerous instances in which peoplo nave beon sooretly and instantaneously controlled by hypnotic influence. It tells you how to [earn to protect yourself from .tho uso of hypnotic power over you. It tell* you how to learn to develop and vie your magnetic power so as to wield a wonclorful influence over those with whom you come in contaot. • Men like Vtnderbjlt, Morgan, Rookofoller, and other millionaires havo studied j the vory methods oxplained" in this book, and have used thorn in their business ,io pile up millions. This book lays bare teoreti m the lives of rich mon of which you have never dreamed. It reveals all tho hidden mysteries of personal magnetism, hypnotism, magnetic healing, etc., nnd discloses tho real source of power and influence in every walk of life. It con- , tame secret information of inestimable value to ovory person who wants to suocoed in lifo. Many of tho mott prominent public men in this country havo obtainod this book, and- road every lino, and they aro daily using its teachings to their own profit and gain. It explains to you tho power by which you may ouro youwolf and othors of all disease* and bad habit* without the aid of drug* or medicine. It tolls of a secret, instantaneous method by which you may prodnoo a state of insensibility to pain in any vmrt of tho body, «o that the teeth may bo extracted and rorgioal operations performed without the use of cocaine, other, or anrosthettcs of any kind. It /fella how lo learn to induce sleep in yourself or others at any lime of tho day or night that you may desire. It tells you of <i subtle power by which you can do. volop your mental faculties, improve your 'memory, eradicate dusagreeablo temper* and habits in children, strengthen your will powor, and ri»o to a position of pro. minonco in your ootnmuuity. It will truly mako you a loader of men. If you hnvo not achieved tho sucoeiw to | which your abilities and talents juttly ontrtlo you, if you would like to secure a good paying position^ obtain &h increase in salary, if you oaro to ri»e higher in your aocopted bucinoM or calling, if you ' desire {,o wield a greater influence over ! others, if you, caro to win the Jove or j

friendship of some one you know, or II you long for farno or renown, you should wnto for a, copy of this remarkable book at once. The following extracts from a few of the loiters received from some of tho people who have read tho book give an idea of its unusual character and great value :— ' Mra. Mary Milnor. 312, D street, Pueblo, Colo., in a recent letter «ay<: "I wu so sick and worried I could not eat or sleep. I used tho methods on myself with wonderful success. To-day lam perfectly well. I would not part with the information you gave me for any money." Mr. T. L. Lindenstruth, 30, East Southstreet, Wilkesbarre, Pa., eaya: "Your work on personal magnetism is a fortune to any ono starting in life. It is absolutely sure to bring success." A. J. M'Giflnis, 60, Ohio-street, Allegheny, Pa., ,say» : "When I wroto for your book I_waa labouring by the day. Now I am managing a business. This k certainly the beet proof that could be offered of its groat value. I advise ovcry man who wishes to succeed in lifo to got a' copy at once." G. S. Lincoln, M.D., 101, Orutohfield. street, Dallas, Texas, writes; "Your mothods of personal influence are' marvellous. I have used them on my patient* with wonderful roeult*. They cure d)se*«ea when medicine and everything olee'-iails." S. R. King. M.D., Gillam, Ind., writes: "You ha.ye truly sent mo the most remarkable book I have ever read. By th© methods explained in your work headache, backache, rheumatism, and other diseases of long standing dieappaar like magio. Your inst motion in personal magnetism » simply gram). It gave one a. power and an influence over others which I did not dream it was possible for the nrerage man to acquire. Your book ia worth more than, gold to any ono starting in life. • It* value cannot bo «tim*tod. My only .refrot is thnt it was not in my hands when was a young man.".. Tho New York Institute of Science has undertaken tho free distribution of tie book referred to. Big roller pnwfos are running day and night to supply the demand until the £5000 worth of books are distributed free. On account of the great oxponso incurred in preparing and printing this book, only thotc are requested to write for free copies who oro» specially interested and roally and truly desire to achieve greater success, obtain more happiness, or iv sonio way botter their condition in lifo. Ploaso do not write through mere ouri« osifcy, a« tho freo edition is limited, If I you want a book write to»day, as the oopips are going very fast. Never bo for© in tho history of tho publishing- business hns there bepiv 6iich a demand for any book as to-day oxists for "Tho Philosophy of Personal Influonoe." Romembor, at th« present time it wjU be sent fo your address, absolutely froe. postago prepaid. Address a l{d -post" cmrA to tho New York Institute of Seiem» Dcpt. 39G, Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19040827.2.10

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 50, 27 August 1904, Page 2

Word Count
1,507

THE RECENT STORM. Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 50, 27 August 1904, Page 2

THE RECENT STORM. Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 50, 27 August 1904, Page 2

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