ENGLAND'S GRIEVANCES.

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7620, 18 December 1886, Page 4

ENGLAND'S GRIEVANCES.

, • ' , ?_M, Joseph 'Tfeinach, the editor of tne . Sopi'MliqwFrantaisc, contributes to that .' • journal an article ou, " England's griovanceSj"'\vUicli commovSies as follows:— ■ „5' The English" -Press contiuues to lament ■„■ :and to Hud fault with everybody. Eug- ,;> -land is alone, and her isolation 'is becjn- ; ,-lniug to frighten her. Yet she has only .;■ Lereelf to tliank. Slio. talks about the entente cordude ; but who broke it ? Did . ■ '-she complain -of her loneliness when she ; ousted France from Egypt? Everywhere "'•• ' —"J.Tunis,; where only lately she was :■ ' ■'still intriguing against us ; in Madagascar, '••'"X '» " ern >} S3ionai "ie.l and vsenerals led ■• "'■ S? c ? ovas t0 battle against our troops ; in „; .7,.To n -w n > whpre sho excited China against s■ 1 ?' l " S.VriA, where her engineers were in • '-treaty for, the island of Mytilene—eveiy- ; where .she' became the supporter of on'r - ■ . cnemiosand did her utmost to damage us. ' •>j-W?"ni^ without England. Every where , ■ ...wo have brought to a. successful tei'm'ina- . •• ' ,^ionthe enterprises which' <ye comtuenced ■without . her authorisation. Fortune's ; . . i.rtvheel' has turned. Ah! You lament „; ; -viowv Wosjt France or England which got '. the entente cordialc? Yon ■ ''..'.iira'alottelsecauseyou deserve to bo alone. ;■ -. I !'i^ ia \ l o truth, because isolation is the v . incyitable and. legitimate chastisement ;> •• of /egotism. Yon • might, after Tel-el- ;, /, : 'lv«iiirj have cemented onr alliance for a • : '19ns time by remembering in a moment of . .; far^ighted generosity the solemn pledges V ;'/wliicli you had tal^en before the world. '....^(iurrapacity has blinded you. Tramp;:'?i;;g ; linder-- foot -the experience of a , •V?.°'jfe' P<wtr yoa wanted to have the ' ;;y,ajley of tlio Nile to yourselves'; and cer-'••'r;,;'tainly-iti has become very English. Yon . ;;-: liave. given, up Egypt to Nnbar, and tho Soudan to barbarism. v '-,^Volj you now estimate the first results. „'-, . ;of. this blunder. Yon are looking out for : jv«pmeone to join you in holding Russia • 'i.-.wack. You will, find no one. . And you I . . , : :;)wainat.!eren daro, though you are pro- . ,!iectcd by the silver zone, to utter one . „ protest. 1 You, are surprised at Europe's | ; ' indulgence for the bold enterprise of the | . .;■'. Muscovite, Colossus. • But you have only ,',i>to ask, the wide world, Egypt and tho Far -■ ; jEastjcMadagascar and Cyprns, Koumelia ,-._"' (i aud Greece,'.thereasous of this complicity. ;'; .Yon reap what you li,ave sown ;■ aiut that ■ 'fe only fair. ' . „; ['■."Rongli;on Corns."— Ask for Wells'. ,_ -."Kongh onOatm." Quick relief, com...mete, permanent cure. Corns, warts. . > ;7- pimious. At chemists and druggists. '".'. The wise with hone support tho pa ■ ■;.of hf'e.— Euripedes. ! .'-■^ • Xl Kough on Itch. 'V" Rough on Itch" . '. ■cures skin humoi-3, eruptions, rin«wov'm, ' ' tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, . . " teh, ivy poison, barber's itch. 609 • ' Bear ami forbear is good and wise : philosophy.— John Bright. ].>''■ ■kicked for Clergymen "I believe it 1 ■'■•-..'to' be all wrong and even .wicked for • . clergymen or other public men to be, led ). into giving testimonials : to qitaelc doctor.? ..'.;, oi-.'vile stuffs called medicines, but wlica .1 „ really, meritorious article is made up of • common valuable remedies known to all, /■>.■ "and that all physicians use and trust in daily, we shonld freely commend it. I „. therefore cheerfully and heartily commend ■ Jlop'Bitters for the good they have done ;..',■'■: me and> my friends, linnly believing they ;; -'•'. have no epal for ' family use. I will not ■'■', ■ ,).ia without them."— Rev. , Washin"- --..,■ '.ton, D.0., U.S.A. : 101 •- Each year, one vicious habit rbotod out, : ( '.-m,' time, ought to make the worst man , . good.— Franklin. ■ ■/ ■; The Greatest Blessing.— A simple, pure, 1 - .. ■ /.harmless remedy, that cures every time, , and -prevents disease by keeping the ,-, blood pure, stomach regular,- kidneys : . and liver, active, is the greatest bles- ■ /sing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bit.L'.tera.is that i-emody, and the American ; ., : ,Co., the genuine manufactnrei-s,.are being , „.. blessed by thousands who have been , 'cured by it. Try it. See 102 , "• A. man lv New York has advertised - . '...extensively for kittens. On being inter- , -..'.yiewed ho declared, his intention was to ■j'^ -.-introduce cats' heads as ornaments to ■ /.ladies' bonnets. ' , [ , lost Card , Proof— Salisbury, Term., April 4, lßß3— ;Gents— l was afflicted with I .; serious Kidney aud Urinary trouble for ', •■' ; twelve years. After trying all the doctors .'•",'; and patent medicines I could hear of, I „ . used two bottlea of 1 Hop Bitters and am . ' jierfectlv cured— B. F. Booth. . "Washing- ,' „■ ton, D.Ci, April 3, 1883— To'the Hop ■•' fitters Co.— Sirs— l write this as a token , if the great appreciation I have for your , Bitters. I was afflicted with Inflani- , ' matory Rheumatism seven years, and no . ihedicmo seemed to do me any good until •I tried three bottles of your Hop Bitters, • arid to my surprise lam as well to-day as ever I was. 1 hope you may have great . , 'success in this grc"at and valuable medicine. \ Anyone wishing to know more .about my cure, can learn, by addressing me, E. M. ..Williams, 1103 IGth St. Prosecute thefc>OTnd!ers — If when you callfor American ■ Hop Bitters (see (jrecn twig of Hops on the ; white label ami Dr Soul's nanw Mown in .''.- ...the bottle), the veudor hands outanything' .'■. but American Hop Bitters, refuse it and . , shun that vendor as you would a viper ; : anil if he has taken your money for imy- . ' thing else, indict him for the fraud and sue : him for damages for the swindle, and we will pay you liberally for the conviction. — . [Advt.] " ,103 .'•''. Dr Schweihfurth has, in the interests of science, addressed to all Europeans, ' especially physicians residing in Egypt, an inquiry as to whether, so far as they are aware, families of Northern origin .- ,-settHng in Egypt do, or' do not, die out ■ within three generations, or whether the j ' race is capable of being perpetuated , beyond that limit. l ; Holloway's Pills. — The chief wonder of ' modern times. —This incomparable mcdi- • ■ cine .increases the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cleanses the liver, corrects biliousness, prevents llalulcncy, purities the system, invigorates the nerves, and reinstates sqund health. The enormous . demand for- these Pills throughout the globe astonishes evorybony, and a single ■ trial convinces the most sceptical that no ■ , iiiedieine equals Holloway's Pills in its . ability to remove all complaints inci--1 ■ dental to the human race. They area ■ blessing to the afflicted, and a boon to . all tliat labor under internal or external disease. Tho purification of the blood, ; , removal of all restraint from the secretive .. organs, and gentle aperitive action are .;'• the prolific sources of tho extensive range of Holloway's Pills.— |Advt.] 301