The Worthington advance., 1881-02-17

Worthington Village 2,102 80 16O 4s
- Tp., 275 O5 II 20
Lorain Tp., ia 81 9 So
Total for 1880, s2,5O2 "a $l91 OF
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Worthington Village, $739 OF 48 IL
- Tp., 81 81 4 38
Lorain Tp., rs Al 2 50
Total Delinq. Taxes, 1852 90 SIS 81
For collection. $3,354 80 246 6S
Grand Total Tax List of 1880, 1901 OF
The total valuation Of the District
is:
Worthington Village. sleo,4s7
- Tp., 2O,996
! Lorain Tp., 9,528
Total, $l9l,Ol1
The district rate of taxation for school
purposes is 1910 mills.
The rate for all purposes, including
district, town, county and State is 80
mills on the dollar valuation.
Personal taxes become delinquent OH
the first of March, after which a penal
ty of S per cent. attaches.
The total tax of Worthington village
for all purposes standing on the books
for collection is 81 ,9s2.01.
did not expect that A. p. Miller
would appreciate the motives that die
| tated The letter.-Barber in last weeks
Journal.
We did appreciate it though and stat
ed just the motive which dictated the
letter, viz: that you were afraid Mr..
Langdon would inform on you. Look
at tire facts and see yourself as others
| see you:
l. You sneaked into the Express Of
fee and overhauled the express books
to see how much liquor had been ship
ped to Ben Langdon. and thus brought
the express agent into trouble.
2. You then rushed into print in the
Sioux City Journal with the figures thus
obtained in violation of the rules of the
express Office, and added to these an at
tack upon An innocent lady, and the
very lady, too, who had several times
warned you not to let her father have
liquor.
3. The husband and the father of the
lady then call Oh you and compel you
to retract, and you come out in the
Journal with flourish about 'that no.
blc attribute Of the soul, sorrow for
| &yrcnu oru,n,;tto1 ,, ,,.l,n,, %l,o ,,oolo .,@
tribute was fear that you would be ''pul-
led' for selling liquor. Woe unto We,
Church Pharisees, l'ypocrites! for you
sell liquor and slander women, and for
a pretence make long prayers.
fancy that much OF my prosperity
| i'll this community has arisen foin the
| opposition OF A. u. Miller and his
! friends. Barber in last weeks Jourl-
| al
Shouldn't wonder. The ADVANCE is
paper Of widespread and epidemic
| circulation. Any man mentioned in
the ADVANCE becomes known to every
man. woman and child in this end.
But Barber ''does us proud'' when lie
gives us the credit. We don't deserve
it. We are too tumble to take the glory
to onrself. Much OF his prosperity is
due to selling liquor to feed the
lamls,'' and to secure votes, and to get
nickles, etc We don't care much H.
bout the matter, only we want things
t" be correct. We might rejoice III the
honor Of having made Barber, but we
are not proud Of the work. III fact,
our offspring hasn't been Il dut!ful or il
grateful product.
Wespeak knowingly when we assert
that Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair
Rcnewer is the best article of the kind
sold on the American Contiren Per-
s>nal trial has demonstrated this,
and the article is an elegant and clean
" one, without which we think no
toilet complete Mcssrs. Johnston,
Holloway & Co., G02 Arch street,
Philadelphia, are the agents for the
article, and when our Philadelphia
friends return from Cape May, they
should certainly procure some Of il.
We know Of no such article cxtant for
the hair, and thus speak in such lecid-
cd and emphatic terms-Ocear Foam,
Cape May, y. J.
Our diminutiye frie nd, DR.. Barber,
goes for us in last weeks journal to
the tune of i column or two. We do
wsl, the church committee would get
together and discipline Barber for at
tacking 4 brother saint. such as we are.
They used to insist that we should kiss
and make up" We hugged Barber but
they said that wouldn't do. They even
made that hugging part Of their ex-
cuse for disciplining us. Now. We'll
tell the committee what we are willing
to do: If Barber will quit selling liquor
We'll kiss him by proxy. rs it were, or
through III agent, so to speak, and
make up. What do you say now? Ism It
that maSnanimous and "tantamount
to an equivalent?' Or do you insist up
on more humiiating terms still?
Fees ofDoctors.-The fee of doctors
is an item that very many persons are
interescd in just at present. We be-
licve the schedule tor visits is 50,
which would tax man confined to
his bed for a year, and in need of a
daily visit, over $1,000 year for
medical attendance alone! And one
single bottle Of Hop Bitters taken in
time would save the 81, 600 and all the
years sickness.
| THE WINTER
[From "The Song Of Hiawatha.'']
o the long and dreary winter!
! 0 the cold and cruel winter:
Ever thicker. thicker, thicker,
| FrOZe the ice on lake and river,
Ever deeper, deeper, deeper.
LCufy t1>oo ~ ..~1NA L, v.