Daily Colonist (1884-12-19) by Unknown

Author:Unknown
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: British Columbia; Newspapers
Published: 1884-03-25T16:00:00+00:00

Tliis iiow.lor niiviir varies. A, mnrvcl of purltj, Dtrcii^'ili and wlioli'soiiiuncHs. More cuoiioinlcal tliaa till) orilliiary kiieb:, nriil I'leiiiot be aold ia comped-tioa with the inultitiidu i.l low test, short woiirht, aluui or plionpliatu pmnlcrH. Sold iiiily in Cu'iia. Itovaii Baitisii I'owimK di., loa V.'.dl-st., N Y. ni5-2S-4Stw-30atw

Ladiks' and Gi.;.nts' ii'.vNuv Smi-i'i-.us, in groat variety, at thn B. C. Boot and Shoe Store, Government Htrect.

* H. MaNiSKLl.

SOtSETHINO NICE IN INKSTANDS AT FEII-OUSON'S.

Bucklcii's Arnica Salve.

Tub Best .SAi,vr,'iii thu world for Cuts, Hruisos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fuver Hiiios, Totter, Chapped llands, Chilblains, Uoriia, and all Skin Eruptiuna, and poai-tively cures I'iles, or no pay roijuirod. It i.s giiurantocd to givo perfect satisfaction, or nionoy rofundod. Price 25 cauls per liu.x. For sale by A. J. LANoid'.v & Co.ditw

Tin: celebrated IvtiHsoll property which adj"iii« the Rail way Syndicate's lands on Faino Creek ia now for sale by Rand itLip-aott, real eatato brokers, Victoria, b. 0.

NEW LINES OF STATIONERY JUST OPENED AT FEBOUSOH'S.

The Canadian buyers Lave nearly finished their purcliases for tho spring. These have beun bnialler than usual, jiarticularly in prints. Tn addition to over sup|ilie.s lastseii.suii, the C'.niadiaim have now a print works of their own, and iu low goods notably the English market canno't compote. The protective duty is 27 per coiit. on the co.'^t in England. For revenue purposes, grey and white cottoii.s have alinnat ce.ised to bo

2. :-:i)iii'Ci3 Ol iUeijIoe Lu Ctiiuoia. j?usaiuiv

tliii' will soon be tho ca.se with prints, and what good to Canada or to tho Cmmdiansl The owners of cotton mills biive got none, Most of the mills Iinvo changed hands at ruinous prices, and the Canadian papers give ii deplorable account of their present condition, while tho rnvonue has been robbed of an amount etiual to all tho wages which have been paid to the workiieople, so tliL\t it would have been as cheap to

l atter for the mill owners. In 'prints

(liie newe.st de]iarture) tho renulc may lie tlie Hiitne. Tho high dnlie.s on prints iiiakn the Cuiiadians now use the poorest cluthb ])riiited fur civilized or aemi-civilizcd jioople in tlie world. Tho traile of Canada ia largely in tho hands of Scotchman, who can cast up figures well eiiougli. What are thoy about? Ciuinot thoy face tho factal Anrl if C'aii.-ida i.s obliged now and then to tnke goods from Aiuorie.'i ut u lower jirice than America can produce them at a profit, why cannot the U.inadians aubrnit lo the inlliotioni No doubt tim Americans used Canada as a slaughter hou.se for their aver-prodmition. These Se-iti'li men v.'ith long lieailn can tell you very well whet her this made the ('ana-iliaii jieople richer or poorer. — Mitil.

An enokmous mouth. —"Say, ma, I seen a man put .seven eggs in his mouth all at onee," said Johnny Quarle as he came in from bin supjier.

"iluinpli, that'H nothing! Your father jiut a butchi r ahop and a horao and wagon into his," tartly replied MrH Quarle. Whisky was tho, ruination of tho old ninii.—Knuday Paper.

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