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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XIII, Issue 53, 2 March 1878, Page 4

The Novoe Vremija, a leading St. Petersburg journal, writing on the full of Plevna says :— " Gerra*r„y alono c-JDgratulatas v. on our victory while SngiaoJ, envious of our glory, strives to re-Fst**bli?h Ois European concert, in order to tear from us the f raits of ''ur efforts a:*i our sacrifices. . . . But Russia tak-vs up a courageous aud independent aliunde, worthy of a great l*j-jpiro which has begun iia task alono ••.-id will alone complete it, Wa will not permit auy mediation that other, may reap what wh have sown. We have, in originating the idea of liberation, iorwarclad our own interests aad onr own destiny and we will continue io do so. Our destiny is written od the Eastern horizon. It was not without reason that we extended our territory from north to south, ar.d between the eaßt and the west. It was from ihe west that civilizitiou came to us and after having regenerated it iv tho (ire of the Russian spirit, wo mas', vow with our now and indepe-jdeut civilisation become the rulers of tiie Eas', where our army has made the name of Russia famous. Tho East must bo ours ; our efforts muot bear fruit for ourselve3 above all, and through us for th. enslaved populations. Russian guna must guard tho entrance to tbe Black Sea, aud at Constantinople, thtrefuge of many races, tho Russians must feel at home. Then will Ru.sim ships, laden with tha produce of our southern provinces, lie at anchor iv tho Golden Born, and the Gained r*,l of St. Sophia, tuken from the OLri-uin*.* by ihu Mihommodans, bo restored to its oi igioul owners. .... Our motto i?, Forward ! Wa have lifted on high the flag of liberation, of tha re-sus-ntation of the great, race, nnd Russia, will uot .liow it to be lower-id." New Zealand of the past and Now Zealand of the present are two very different things. Iv the early days, wheu all was prosperity, and the denizen of the forest breathed the pure air of Heaven, the human frame and constitution had all the chance of robust health ; but now that thickly populated cities and towns have sprung up, with the attendant had habits and worse drainage, a remedy is called for that will counteract all the baneful effects of the existing and growing evils. This is to be found at "every Chemist's. Ask for "Ghollah's Gki-a't Indian Cures." Testimonial— Dunedin, .January 5, 1877. The proprietor of Ghollah's Great Indian Cures Sm— Having re ceived very great benefit from the use of your Indian Kheumatism Mixture, I feci it to be my duty to state that, previous to takiug your medicine I ha*l been suffering for several years from severe .Rheumatic Gout, my bands and feet being much swollen and inflamed, and very painful, and my general health much deranged. At the" time I was induced to try your Rheumatism Mixture I was suffering must in- | tensely, the pains being most excruciating and 1 was unable to leave the house or attend to my business. I have therefore the greatest pleasure iv stating [ got the most extraordinary relief iv two or three days after talcing your medicine, and [ was able to go out and attend to my business. I have continued using your medicines, and have ever since beeu able to attend to my business, and have had the free use of my limbs, my appetite is good and my general health much improved. I may mention that I fouud an occasional dose of the Gout Mixture to be of great service. I strongly recommend others to try your medicines. Yours gratefully, (Signed) i Kicuakd Hqoojexxs.